davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
Gov. Peabody Endorsed by New York.

The American Industries for February one of the
leading trade Journals of York, contains page
article on Gov Peabody and the labor and financial
ditions of Colorado.
The purpose of the article show that under the
able administration Gov Peabody, Colorado has been
rescued from Waiteism has been prominent in
the state for the past years and is safe
and profitable field for eastern investments
1t is a fact before in ten years have the
eastern capitalists felt safe and secure over their
western investments
They recognize and order have been restored
in Colorado and that property rights will be protected
The average reader hardly appreciate what this
means to state.
Colorado is state, with the most wonderful
mineral any state country of similar size
in the world.
1t requires capital in large quantities to exploit the
resources and develop state and capital isvery
timid Prior the election of Waite in 1892, Colo
RADIO was the of western states and her
investments and securities rated way up in New
York
But for ten years have suffered as wheatf1ed with
the blight Our several past governors have been
noliticans ambitious political preferment and they
have sacrificed law, order, stability safety and decency
to gain the favor of few unscrupucus labor leaders.
As result capital has been largely withdrawn
and withheld from the state.
Gov Jas H. Peabody has done more than any other
factor to nut Colorado stable basis and to force
recopnition for her wonderful and oppor-
tunties for investment in the east.
Freouent comments in New York pape-s show this
plainly.
Mr. Hole member of the big banking firm of Coer
& Co. of New York, OF which Bird s. Coler is
partner, was recently guest of the editor of
THE RECORD. He commented freely how Colorado
securities had improved under the administration of
Gov Peabody and how the governors course was ap-
proved by the New York fnauciers.
Prior to 1892 this firm put many hundreds of thous
ands of dollars into Colorado investments For ten
wears they have considered nothing But with the feel
ing of safety that prevails, this firm like many
Others are considering Colorado investments much more
fayorably and Mr. Hole recently to Colorado to
look up some big proposition.
This is only one, but numerous similar incidents could
be told by others.
With favor from the east Colorado should have
great future before Gov. Peabody should be
given much credit for the change.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

ity feels grateful to Prof OFT for the
helpfulness If the lecture There were
of the two hours of its length no one
was tired and many people are already
asking the committee that he be Sc
cured at once for the course next year.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

The Lincoln Day banquet at Denver Friday night was
great success and largely attended The speakers
of note we're Hon John L. Webster OF Nebraska, Hon.
c. G. Goodwin of Salt Lake, and Senator Wolcott of
Colorado Senator Wolcott took occasion to pay high
tribute to Gov Peabody for his official acts.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
success.

few people in Canon City read the socialist weekly
appeal to Reason"
1t is in any appeal to reason but is
appeal the ignorant prejudice of
The paper is published by J. II. Wayland, Girard,
Kansas half the size OF Canon, yet the paper has
reached a circulation Of 10000.
Wayland claims to be working solely for the good OF
the people and against the rch but he png up riches
faster than most Of US.
He his plant, which probably worth $8O, 900,
and they say down in Kansas that he has big invest
ments-thousands of dollars in u s. bonds being afraid
to invest in property.
They say down there too that while he about the
abuses the under paid working man, he employs lot
of people in his Office from 50 81 week. and
than the meanest capitalist in the country
Wayland grown rich peddling his cheap literature
which but aim-to array the poor against the
rich.
After reading about the Baltimore fire wonder IL
fire. proof building will ever be built
Warden Cleghorn is making big improvement in that
park site in front of the pen
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

If we lived in South Canon would keep up
mighty loud kick until better sidewalks were built be-
tween the two towns One would think that didn't
expect the South Canon people to trade on this side OF
the river.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
Eve, Ear, Nose and Thfol|

DR.. Sapero, the Denver speciaiis.
will again be iu Canon City, at then
Mcdonald rooms, 'l2i Main street.
three days. Feb. is, 10 and %. Com
sultation and examination free
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

Attend the annual Firemnn's Ball
Monday, Feb. %. 4t2
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

Warden Cleghorn is making big improvement in that
park site in front of the pen
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

After reading about the Baltimore fire wonder II
fire proof building will ever be built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
The ST. Cecilia Girl.

The latest fad in New York Is the
"st Cecilia Girl"
"The st. Cecilia Girl we are informed
thoughts and whose face mirrors her
IDEAS 1t is a sort of inner science. You
try to be good, because to be good is
to be beautiful. The idea is this: The
girl who thinks as she should think,
who does as she should do, who walks
as she should walk. and who talks as
she should talk, is sure to be reward
ed. and her reward will be seen in her
face
When the ST. Cecilia girls rises in tho
morning, she goes to the window, forces
a smile to her lips, takes deep breath,
and then speaks the word, serenity,
slowly three times. This Is supposed
to put her in gentle frame of mind
and she Is then ready to dress for the
day. The next word exercise is taken
in the middle Of the morning, and this
time. the word is "tranquility." This,
too, is to be spoken three times, slowly,
when tho girl comes in from shopping,
or has had talk with the cook. The
ST. Cecilia girl declares that repeating
this word has II pronounced effect, and
that the sound soothes the ear and rests
the head,
Tho third word exercise is taken before
tho evening meal when the exercise con-
sists of two words, Joy" and "happi-
ness" spoken twice. The words are
spoken slowly, with smile on tho lips,
end the effect Is said to be magical and
electrical The hard expression leaves
| tho face and gentle expression steals
| over It, In this frame OF mind, the st.
Cecilia girl goes to her evening meal
The last word exercise is at the time Of
retiring, and the magical words to be
used at that time are peace" and rest
The st, Cecilia girls repeats these words
! Eefore her evening devotons and keeps
thcm in mind while she Is praying. and
takes thery to bed with her, and says
them over until she falls into sleep. II
possible she takes them into her dreams.
This is given to the world, as new
| science but If the st, Cecilia girl had
been reading her Bible closely, she would
have discovered that her so-called new
science is as old as the Bible itself
It Is to be found in the saying that Is
written, "As man thinketh in his head
So lie is or course, this Bible science
applies as we'll TO women as to men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
AN INJUNCTION.
Southern Railway Sues the Cor
poration Commission.
Special to The Times-DIsp.tch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlsp1tch)
RALEIGH. N, c.. Jan. 5.--ln the United
states Court here to-day before Judge
l,urncll, an injunction Was sued out BY
the southern Railway Company against
tie North Carolina Corporation Commas
sion enjoining the commission against
interfering with the interstate commerce
as carried on by the Southern, hearing
is set Tor February YIN. -, ~. :, tne
recent order by the commission that the
southern must place cars On the ~ pFl Gaa
company, notwithstanding the rerusal Of
the rn.hany to pay r f.r, az, rec ,r, nra
iron, u,.,4r sti4tes, nepcc t4.c uues..o4 ~
Intersture commerce.
suit was begun - the Fedora! Court
by he Unied Cigarette Compnng, of Eng
lsna. against Il. II, Wright, OF Durham,
20 rorce Wright to account Tor all Bon,
sach Ciguretts Machines sold or rented
Wy MIN while agent. Tor the company ~
JAPAN and the Philippines. number o.
years ago. while agsnt for the company
i over $4,000 is involved IN the suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06

Or the first day would have been repaired
mn The second, niid cveta m tile thru uaS,
If Lees orders had been vigorously eA.
ec,lted and that General ee dieh pe-
lieying (thc testimony OF this point is
overwhelming that he lost Gettyspurs
n, last BY Longstreets dlsobeuiencc u
orders.
at has remained" says Mrs. Long
street 'ifor Major General John q. Cor
dom" once OF the Army of Northern
virginia. to revive this controversy'
etc. l 3&
It viii he seen that she refers to GEN
ernl Gordon not rs a lieutenant general.
but as nnjor- general. The fact IS. wo
believe that General Gordon, though put
,nnior.gcnerai. commanded corps TO-
wards the close OF hostllities, but II nae
bcen promised that n commission as leu
tcnant.gencral should 10 forwarded 70
him from Richmond. Whether the com"
mission was actually made o,,t and sign
I'd mr. not. we do not now remember. but We
do recall the fact that General Gordon
once published card claiming t'at
the circumstances were such that lie was
entitled to be called n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
It mny he indeed. that the commission
actually had been mailed him.
In this connection we may say that y
Is not a fact. as stated In some news
papers thnt the last Of the commissioners
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the Confederate
army died with General LonEstreet. Iha a
is an error. General A. ?. Stewart ana ana
General Simon p. Buckncr. both OF whom
we're acknowledgements. are living. So
too, are Stephen D. Lee ana Gcne'a'
Wheeler, but whether tley had 'ac-
tually received tho commission intended
for them before the surrender, we cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1901,
A New Years Hint.

p
4 Philadelphia is about to naugurate a
campaign Cooking to the restoration and
extension of the trade and commerce Of
the city. The work is in the hands OF
the Publicity Committee of the Mer-
chants and Travellers Association.
Letter have been sent to manufnc-
turers and other business men inviting
them to become Identified with the work
and to lend the campaign their enthu-
slastic support and cooperation In the
committees letter 1t is stated
IN all circles of our city 1t is con-
coded that the time has come for Phlla-
delphia to take vigorous action In her
own behalf. We must put our best foot
forward. unless VIC are willing TO see
y Philadelphia go on losing prestige and
trade to more enterprising rivals With
L much less of Substantially and i'm
mcasurably less Of advantage than We
have.
"If you will do this-if all our manu-
4 factl1rers. wholesalers and others who
4 have been invited to cooperate will come
forward with the support asked for
the committee has the best of reason for
its belief that but few months will be
required to demonstrate that we are
getting definite and valuable results from
, our work. We will also prove conclusively
that such q campaign Is needed to relieve
Philadelphia of the charge of unrro-
gresslveness and slowness and to win
back the place she once occupied at the
head and front Of the nation in COM
mercc and trade"
4, n, affN rf
will DO made TO convince 100000 prospcc-
tive buyers in selected locations that they
should make their purchases in Philadel-
phiu These buyers are to be furnished
with vigorous letters and convincing lit
erature, and each is to be sent personal
card of honorary membership in the as
ISOLATION, with instructions to make tho
association his representative to carry
out any reasonable commission. The asso-
6clation's rooms. too. are to be open to
the use of buyers who visit the city.
In the hands of each of the 100000
buyers there Is to be placed classified
directory OF Philadelphia manufacturers
and dealers who may join in the cam
paign. All appearing in the classified list
will be called upon to subscribe 500
each for one principal heading and So
for every other heading they may desire
TO appear under.
Philadelphia is said to be slow town.
but there is nothing slow about an enter
prise like this. Such cooperation on the
part of the business men Of the city will
undoubtedly .ilraw trade. We should
like to see Ricsrmpnd try this experiment
or something better during the year
!; 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
The National Democracy.

II IS n good sign for Democracy that
lending Democrats. without regard TO
past differences. got together IN New
York Monday night and held love feast.
Mr Cleveland could not be present, as
hae desired and intended, but he sent a
letter. and MI. Bryan sent a telegram.
The speeches were all aggressive, but
the words of the speakers were turned
AGAINST Republicans and not against
brother Democrats, and harmony pre-"
vailed throughout. All the speeches were
pithy and pointed. and Governor Monta-
quo correctly described the presidential
candidate that the Democratic party
needs and should search fora pure
minded patriot, clean public servant,
courageous, but not venturesome: zeal
Gus. but not picturesquc; sober In 1udg-
mcnt, but not fanatical in faith.
AS for platform. he thought tho South
"should not only ask. but demand, that
issues that are dead should not be
stirred up for our undoing. She should
taxi, the initiative in the recrudescence
OF cur party upon the principles which
he, etofore and for SO long led us to
victory and to the peoples service.
Words we'll spoken and worthy to be-
come the slogan of the preliminary cam
paign.
Hurrah for the Democracy!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
"Substitute for Saloons

''Tind Il substitute for the saloon:
r,oyidc poor mems clubs In every section
Of the city, and you havo solved the
liouor problem" said Rev. Madison G.
Isters, III discourse III Philadelphia
last Sunday. That is u doubtful PROPOSE
ton. Men go to the saloons for drink,
and on club room which does not dis.
pcnse intoxicants will wean away from
tho saloons the man who wants a drink
Tile fact is that the experiment of nain-
tanning a op,rcW social club without the
uso Of liquors has been tried repeatedly,
and, so far as our knowledge goes. has
invariably failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
Gordon and .Longstreet.

Mrs, Longstreet gives out for publica-
ton a statement to the effect that. when
the General was stricken with his last
Illness. she was engaged In completing
Il reply to the recent criticism OF Geenrnl
John B. Gordon. on her husbands conduct
at the battle OF Gettysburg.
We suppose Mrs. Longstreets article
will be published in due time. and that
1t will be taken as the last uttcrance of
her husband on the subject of Gettys-
we suppose that the views presented are
in the main his
Mrs. Longstreet is represented as say
ling that General Longstrccts operations
ut Gettysburg were above suspicion Of
reproach. until he came under the politi-
cal ban OF the South
Inasmuch as Mrs. Longstrcet has re-
ferred TO this question at this time. II
may not be amiss to quote what General
Gordon did say. Gordon in his memoirs
conceded that Longstreet was undoubt.
So'S 0'bo'b ''iS h'N''N -'HAN''NoH opAh'S'S
WHO have attained distinction in gu.
Civil War. and ne added. But 1t Is nov
certain that impartial military critics
after thorough investigation. viii con
slider the following as established:
II. That General Lee ordered Longstree
to attack carly the morning OF the SECOND
DAY, and If he had done So two OF III,
largest corps OF Meade's army would no
X have been in the fight; but Longstree
delayed the attack until 4 O'Clock /!
the afternoon, and thus lost his opportu
nifty Of occupying Little Round Top. til
key TO the position, which he might hay
done in the morning without firing
shot or Losing man.
"2 That General Lee ordered Longstrce
to attack at daybreak on the morning o
tho third day, and that he did not al
tack until 2 or 3 o'clock In the Afternoon
the artillery opening at once,
q That General Lee. according torth
testimony OF Colonel Walter II, Taylo
Colonel c. s. Yenable and General A.
long. who were present wnen the ordt
was given. ordered Longstreet to maB
j the attack on the last day. with II
three divisions Of his corps. and ~
@Sdiyisions Of A. p HIS corps. and tht
instead of doing so he sent fourtee
thousand men TO assail Meade's army,
his strong position and heavily entreacl
4 ID.
~ That tia gxsat zlstaks Of Tia b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
THE WILSON FIRE.
The Loss Ascertained to be About
One Hundred Thousand.
1snncial to The Times. DlApa tch.)

X Especial to me Ilmes' b!Spalc!'''
WILSON, N. c., Jan. SIT Is now
Thought that 100000 wiz about cover the
losses by fire In this city Sunday morn
irg, reported damage done to stock by
water and otherwise, that had not before
been taken into consideration, In addl-
ton to the losses heretofore reported, Mr.,
W. p, Anderson's large stock OF scrap
stored in the Woodland prizery and valued
at about 0,C0O, was considerably damaged
hy both smoke and water. Mr., w, e.
Woodland also had about 100000 POUNDS
of tobacco hanging In this house, which
wan partially damaged by water and
smoke. Messrs. Harrison, Lane, Wood
aid and Davis, propretors Of the Liberty
Warehouse, had stock in their warehouse
damaged to the extent of about 5000.
They also had q large amount Of loose
tctacco stored In what Is known as the
G,een prizery, damaged to amount Of
arout 5000. All Of the above named
arc fully covered by insurance,
Messrs Cozart. Eagles and Carr pro,
p,Ietors OF Centre Brick Warehouse. flAd
that their losses, exceeding tho Insurance,
will amount to fully $1,000, and probably
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
Firen1cn in Theatres.

AT meeting on Monday Of the Fire
Board Of Baltimore requests for details
Of firenen at each performance wore
received from several Of the theatres. The
requests wore granted, and details Of two
fIrcmcn were sent ito each of tho three
leading places OF amusement
That IS in line with the plan advocated
by The Times Dispatch. We think that
there should DO not only q fireman on
duty but that he should stand by the
hose ready to use 1t should d blazc break
out in the theatre. The presence OF
fireman thus around would make the
audience feel more comfortable and would
probably have the effect to prevent panic
should a fire occur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06

tor. The Trade Journal is mn Industrial,
commercial newspaper devoted to tho
interests or virginia and the South, but
especially to Petersburg and the soutii-
side The paper presents MI attractive
Typographical appearance, and the matter
Is of interest to the trade.
,rhe Trade journal has. as we arc In
formed, All assured circulation, ni,d tho
advertisers Of Petersburg nro i,1tronizing
II literally. Such d publication, deslgr-
cd MS 1t Is, to bring tho merchants and
manufacturers of Petersburg III closer
relationship With their patrons in tho
surrounding country, has ~ fine field
for usefulness, ana should have d long
and prosperous career. * Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
FIRE IN KINsTON.
The Miller Building Ruined-A
Heavy Snowfall.

KINsToN. N. c.. Jan. Sire in the
large brick building owned BY DR.. y, z.
Miller, located on South Queen Street,
about o'clock last evening. caused u
loss OF from eight TO ten thousand doll
lars. The flames were just under the
metal roof--a very hard place TO reach
with water. q
The fire burned steadily until about y
O'Clock before the iremen had gotten II
under control
The stocks of the several stores under
the building were practically ruined ny
the water.
Snow began to fall last night about 5
o'clock and continued TO about midnight,
leaving an eight-inch snowfall on the
ground. The weather Is fair and very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06

Is one OF the Greatest Healers of the Sick on
Earth. Cures OK u. Suases or no charge. cu.a
nIl diseases that known ~ the human RAGS
or no charge, no matter what your disease alck-
ness. or a1i..ction may be. and restore you =
perfcc. health. l cure the following diseases;
Heart Disease Consumption. Blood, Kidney,
Liver, Rlnddar, Piles IN any form. Vertigo.
Ouinsy Sore Throat. Lungs. Dysp, psia, In4lg =
ton Constipation, Rhsulnat, SIN in any form.
Pains and Aches OF any kind. Colus. Bronchial
Troubles, Sores. Skin DlReases all Itching SEN
s;itions La Grippe or Pneumonia. UlcerA Car
cut tic use OF knife or instruments: Eczema.
Pimples on face and body: Diabetes OF ki.ns,s.
or Br gifts Disease OF the Kidneys cure any
cent to any address by express. For full par
tinilars send a 2-cent stamp for answer Branch
stnre' No 40L West Broad Street. Richmond Vh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06

Colonel John Fairfax. OF Virginia, and
Colonel William Youngblood Of Alabama,
are. as the latter said to Post reporter,
the only survivors of those who belonged
to the staff Of the late General Long
street In regard to blame being put on
Lcngstreet by Lee for the failure of the
Ccnfederates at Gettysburg, Colonel
1'cungb,ood said that the COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Southern armies imputed
no fault to Longstreet.
con the contrary, General Lee said
that he took upon himself the entire re-
sponsbility for the result of that battle,
and at no time did he ever censure the
gallant chieftain who has just passed
away. His opinion OF Longstreet was
that there was not an ADLER soldier on
either side and the relations between
the two were ever the closest and friend
ashington Post.
Very true. But when did General Lee
put the blame upon anybody, and when
did he not take the entire responsibility
uron himself?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
McClellan's Frankness.

In bis first message to the Board OF
Aldermen, Mayor Mcclellan says:
II am convinced that IT Is no unreason-
ably critical spirit which has for years
bee ncharging that officials high In the
Police Department have connived at the
maintenance Of certain public evils for
their personal gain.
"a vigorous and persistent effort will
be made to sever any such relation be-
tween the lawbreakcrs and those sworn
TO enforce the law"
That Is d good resolve for the new
year and for the new adminiglration
and II Mayor Mcclellan will stick to It,
he will not have been elected In vain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
COLD AT WELDON.
Many Applicants for License to
Sell Liquor-Heavy Cost.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
WELDON. n. c.. ian. 5.-The thcrmoH-
eter registered seventeen degrees mere
this morning, the lowest OF the season. season.
No snow has fallen here.
The County Board had a busy day Nom
day. There were twenty applicants for
licenses to retail liquors. and each planked
down 500 for a stx-months privilege.
Iv.,don imnoses a tax on retail dealers
Of SEQ n Enfield s the 9or st &c
and county. make n total Of 800 License
tax on a bar-room In Enfield and seo9 IN
The Robert Portner Brewing COMPANY.
OF Alexandria. Va, has opened 6ra99e y
County Board Monday for license. J.
The storehousc and stock OF genera
merchandise Of Ashley wilkins. at Gus
ton, has been burned 7 learn 9, IN that nc
The newly elected officers OF Weldon
Lodge. No !. /; Q; g; e.: were g insta pona
was assisted IN the ceremonies BY y, NJ ar.
Fl. =. Biggs, vice grand master or the
Grand Lodge OF North Carolina.