davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

No ought to let any personal grievance inter-
fere active support of the Republican ticket this
year Too much at stake to take any chances.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

Walter Wellman. of the best posted political
writers of the country that Roosevelt will carry
Indiana by 5000 to 5000.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

Young men have little to hope for in the Demo-
cratic party As long Alva Adams lives there will
probably be other nominee for governor.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

Will Morris the Republican nominee, is going to
poll big vote and he ought to. You never heard any
body speak of Morris who doesent like him.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

Now honestly, did you ever hear of as many as four
of the local Democratic nominees before?
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

The woman who does not get registered and
vote is value to the nation than
the baby
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

Albert Philip of election as if he were on
both tickets Mr.. Phpp ought get about two-thrds
of all votes cast.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

whom will prove themselves to be stars
in the the theatrical ornament.
Be sure and don't forget the date
October 25th and 18th.
The Hanan d Son shoes. Tho Bethel
Co.
Larwance d Blair have sold their
transfer and feed business in the Apex
building. on North Fifth street. to ].
T. Mcdonald and Lane Dun who are
now arc In charge Of anairs.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

It's wise Democrat who bets money his
political preferences this year.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20
The Canon City Record
GUY U. HARDY, PaorRIsron
Subscription. sl.2s year. when paid in advances
Entered at the Post ONCE as second Class
Matter.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
Theodore Roosevelt.
For vics-President-
Chas. w. Fairbanks.

For Congressman at-Large-
FRANKLIN E. BROOKS Ks-..-.E Ell Paso
For Congressman Second District
ID. NJ. Hoed--- Telluride
JAMES H. PEABODY DY-.------ Fremont.
Lieutenant Governor
JESSE +. MCDONALD LD.----- Lake
| Secretary of State
JAMES CoWIE IE--------------------- Boulder.
| Treasurer
JOHN A. HoLMBERG Denver.
Auditor
A. 4. BENT Prowers
Attorney General
NC. MILLER R.-----.--L La Platta
Superintendent of Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG Jefferson
Regents OF State University
T. b. BAIRD D---------------.------- HuerfAno.
HAROLD THOMPSON Teller.
For District tAttorney-Elsventh District
JAS. A. CONDIT- ------------------. Florence
For senator-Ninth District
M. E. LEWIS Florence.
For Representative Fremont and Chaffee-
JOSEPH yEZETTI I----.----- Brookside.
For Representative Fremont County
AMAN MOORE E-------------------- Portland
For Judge of County Court
J. L. COOPER Canon city.
For County Clerk
d. N. COOPER R---.----.--------Ca Canon City.
For Sheriff.
v. S. SIMON oN--------------------.-c Canon City
For Treasurer
c. J.FREDERIcKsoN.- Canon City.
For Assessor
W. l.. Mohhib------------- --------- Florence.
For County superintendent of Instruction
For County Surveyor
A. H. SMITH ------..-----...---w weilsville.
For Coroner
DR.. w. T. LITTLE E-----.----. Canon City.
For Commissioner First District
RICHARD HoULE-- Canon City.
For Commissioner Third District
ALBERT Phillip -Coaldale
For Justices Of the Peace, Canon City Precinct
T. H. LOGAN Canon City.
THOMAS PENNINGTON -- Canon City.
For Constables. Canon City Precinct
HIRAM BACUS-- Canon City.
R. A. WILLIAMS s-------.--------.ca Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20
Get registered. That is the most important thing
lust now.

Get registered. That is the most important thing
It's wise Democrat who bets money his
political preferences this year.
Now honestly did you hear of as many as four
of the local Democratic nominees before?
Albert Philip of election as if he were on
both tickets Philipp ought about two-hirds
of all votes cast.
The easiest way is take it straight Out out all
the worry and merely write the name Republican" at
the head of the ballot.
Walter wellman. of the best posted political
writers of the country says that Roosevelt will carry
Indiana by 1900 to 5000.
Young men have little to hope for in the Demo-
cratic party As long Alva Adams lives there will
probably be other nominee for governor
Will Morris, the Republican nominee is going to
poll big vote and he ought You never heard
body speak of Morris who doesen't like him.
No man ought to let any personal grievance inter
fere with support of the Republican ticket this
Tom Taggart has practically abandoned the fight for
Parker Indiana and is spending his time and money
in an endeavor to save the legislature He has
torial aspirations
In order to vote you must be citizen Of the
United states-that is, have lived in the country five
years and received your papers, and have resided
in Colorado one year.
Aiva Adams is bad fellow personally but the
company he found in is good. We don't want
governor who counts among his admirers such
Overs, Haywood and Meyer
You haven't heard of any sober Democrat putting
up any money the local ticket, have your No. Be-
cause is practically conceded that the entire local
Republican ticket will be elected.
The stockmen of COLORADO mighty well pleased
with the way Jas Cowe has handled the stock brand
department. Many Democratic stockman is going to
vote secretary of state avoid change in
the administration Of that department.
What would the Democrats do if they were enjoined
from using terms Imperialism and mtarism? They
have talking about the dangers these since
the days of Lincoln. Even Mr.. Mckinley called
emperor William r. by the Democrats, you remember.
The people satisfied with v. 8. Simon as sheriff.
He has shown himself to be man of nerve and has
Quoted his Office in the best possible manner. He has
had and deserves another The county will
money by keeping him there and that is what the
people propose to do.
When Jas. Cooper was county Judge some years ago
it was a common remark that he was the best county
Judge county had, and he will make better
one next term. Jas Cooper is the sort of that
people like to trust. The lawyers and business
dealing with the have confidence in his knowledge
Of the law and his impartality.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-20

EoIE.-Avoidb baking powdersmade from
alum. They. look like pure powders.
and may raise the cake, but alum
Is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with il without injury to health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS
REVEALED BY INQUEST

tanee from the blasts In the exchvn.
ton, although he had istrueted his
foreman 90 keep children away
Erickson further testified that the
city inspector knew that giant pow
der WAS being used Ia the cut, and
had never made any objection 10 II,
He knew little about tho process Of
'thaw ing" powder. but knew that II
had Go be heated before Il could be
used.
DuncRn. the man who had charge
OF the powder. was the last witness
called during the morning session.
lie said that he thawed the powder
over n Kettle or boiling water on an
open fire. lie could In no way ae-
count for the explosion unless the
water had boiled away IN the kettle.
lie admitted thar on previous oe-
easlon the giant powder had caught
fire and burned up. but had not e.
ploded.
tie knew that the thawinE process
was dangerous and said he had
warned many children t. keep away
from the fire. Nevertheless be went
away aud left tho kettle with ID
sticks IN Il for five minutes Friday
afternoon. while he was gone the
fatal explosion occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

chief Of police Will be a man who ia
not nov and never has been con-
neeted with the Seattle police DEPART
mont itum0r haya Thomaa H. De-
fancy II the man chosen. IN some
circles u Is stated positively chat
Delaney VIII Rot the plum.
Delaney ia an inspector OF customs
under Collector fds and well known
not only IN Seattle but all alonf the
sound. lie was chief Of police az
Port Townsend about 10 years ago,
but has been connected with the
customs service for years. He has
made good record IN dealing with
anugglera and other yioIatofa Of Tho
federal statutes
lie formerly lived IN port Town
send aud IL now stationed there. al
though Seattle 10 his home. He was
Ia Seattle today. Delaney in an old
friend u Judge Baliinger. who was
until seven years ago 4 resident of
Port Townsend.
The gamblers take the closing OF
their games az "a matter Of course.
They claim they were running their
houses without any understanding
with the city authorities. and assert
furthermore that they have been
promised nothing by the new admin
iatrati0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
Will MET
G4WMY
CALL FOR SESSION OF REPue.
lICka COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ISSUED

I. II. Kniekerboekcr. chairman Of
the King County Republican central
COMMITTEES. last evening issued a call
Tor a meeting % the committee to be
held Saturday afternoon al o'clock
at the Dillsr hotel. The committee
AT that time sili decide whether to
hold one or two conventions.
Many Of the members Of the com
mittee are non coumlttAt az 10 " hat
their feelings are on the matter.
There are many ISSUES Involved. but
some Of the members have expressed
n conviction that everything should
be subordlnated to the election Of a
senator from King county. :. H.
Piles. the leading candidate for sen.
atoriai honors. has expressed him
self In favor Of tive conventions. and
this fact will probably have much
Influence In deciding the matter.
The date Of the convention or con-
ventions Will also be fixed at the
meeting and the apportlenment
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
IS He ONE or THt
FOLSOM COHWcTSS

Sheriff Cudihee is today certain
that he has ia the county Jail ~.
Eidrldge. one Of the convictn who
escaped from the state penitentiary
at Folsom. Cal. last summer. Tho
suspect has been living In ssattls
several months and has gone BY tho
name Of Raymond. He Was arrested
By one Of the ahcrffa men late Sat
urday night and since that time has
been kept IN strict seciusion at tho
county prison awaiting idsntifloa-
ton.
This afternoon n man who knew
EldrldKe when the latter was At Fol-
som called al the tall and after look
lng at the prisoner. told the sheriff
that he had the right man.
Eidridge was sent 70 Folsom 10 do
s9-ysar bit" for highway robbery.
The supect viii be held III Jail until
officers from Folsom come TO identi-
= him.
The capture was made through an
inforrner who claims TO know that
the suspect is Eidridge.
a reward Of $50 II offered fon
EldridEe's capture. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
pY JoHN FosTER FRAsER.

(Author OF The Real siberia
Russia Is NOS using the trana-
siberian railway as was originally
Intended. Russia built the eighth
wonder Of the world to carry sol
diera.
The line IN over 5000 miles long.
II originally cost so.peo,oeQ POUNDS
ana another 10000. 600 pounds has
been spent within the last two years
on improvements. There IL not much
In the way Of engineering. When
hill II approached the track makes
half circle around u. In the course
OF my travels from end to end I re-
call having passed through only one
slight tunnel Siberia u the land Of
many rivers. and from Moscow TO
vIadivostok there are 30 miles Of
bridges.
n Is single line. laid with vary
ing degrees Of excellence. Between
Moscow and Irkutsk ! have been
able TO shave every morning, but
east OF the great Lake Baikal have
been terked from one end OF the
carriage to the other.
The ordinary passenger traffic II
now suspended. The blue nrst-claHs
carriages. the yellow second. the
green third. and the gray fourth. are
all packed with Muaeovite troops
Fastening to Manehurla.
Siberia. which in early summer IL
a garden of flowers. IL now a region
OF snow. The cold r. down 10 40
degrees below zero. The wind blow
ing off the steppes makes the cheek
feel as though Il were being stabbed
with a thousand needles.
II is a lone land with towns hun
dreds OF miles apart, and then often
six or eight miles from a station.
But every verst tthree-qunrtsrs OF a
nilel IL "a little signal hut Here are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
MAY NAME A
PORT WARDEN

Outside o. the chief Of police the
only city officer whom aayor-slect
nailingef may appoint on the same
day he takes Office Is port warden,
Port Warden Jenren's term expires
on the same day as that Of Mayor
Humes. There are numerous can
didatcs in the field 20 succeed Cap
tain jensen. but the general feeling
along the waterfront - that Cap.
tain Jcnssn has MADE a satisfactory
official ard wlll be reappointed.
The cllY official whose term vii
next expire o. Rev. J. T.. y. IIWYi.
a member % the library board 10
roeH out April / On December -.
o. the present year. the terms Of
Melody choir q the park haard T..
n. Younka. superintendent Of lights
anu @atHHf At = - Af'9AA ~
the board ~ health. and clark 81
Nnfiieton % the civil service oom-
mission. expire On the same date
of the following year the terms
which sili expire are those 81 = ,.
lilaine u the park board city En-.
Eiueer Thomson. D. s. Il LINER
ick 81 the health board 9 4. G..
Rochester Of the library board. and
y. = Randolph OF the cltn service
board.
The positions 81 boiler inspector.
librarian. fire chief. fire marshal
and secretary Of the board Of public
works are considered permanent
during good behavior OF the In.
cunbent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

stationed Eood-conduct prisoners.
IS the train comes rumhiiug along
a man energies and signals that the
line IL clear for a verst. when the
train passes. then the man in the
next box can be seen.
SO the signal goes rolling east
wards over the TRIAL mountains.
across Tire wastes day after day un,
til the Pacific f. reached.
/ have Travelled with Russian
troops In siberia. Better natured.
kinder hearted men never wish 10
meet. The men. whenever there II n
halt. delight to set out on the plat
forms. and while one of their num-
Der plays an air. not unusually on a
wheezy accordion. the others sing
and dance.
whatever n Russian has TO DO
without ne must have tea. and even
IN time Of war each company car
rles a samovar or tea urn. Huge
samoyars arc erected at the sta
lions and when n train stops the
soldiers rush to fili their pannikins
with the beverage. Then they afuuse
themselves with songs and dances
until the train starts.
Every station. great and small,
has It's buffet. And when the cold
has frozen ones limbs II r. pleasant
20 seek the shelter OF these refresh
ment bars-though usually over
heated and impregnated with nm
odor that IL not appetizlng-throw
off ones furs. and thaw oneself by
the drinking OF innumerable cups
Of the delightful amber-hued lemon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
4
BIG JUMP
MINERS ARRIVE IN sEATTLE
I'm ROUTE FROM MEXICO TO
ALASKA

The Pacific coast Steamship com
pauy'H steamer senator arrived IN
port from Han Francisco last niKht
with 10 passengers aud full cargo
Of general freight Many af the SEN
btoru passengers are miners from the
Southwestern states and Mexico. who
have decided To Try their luck IN the
Eold fields ~ Alaska. This migration
81 mining men from the gold fields ~
the South IL due % the promising re-
ports that are almost daily coming
from Alaskan camps.
The miners say that wages and con-
ditlnnH are better la the North than
they are ln the South. especially in
MEXICO. where the miner has bat little
liberty
In an there were 20 experienced mlu-
rrs. who will take passage North on
the upKt steamer bound for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
ERICKSON AND PowoERMAN DUNCAN TESTIFY
REGARDING DEATH OF LITTLE TERENCE seoTT-PuaLic
SAFETY WAS osREaARpEo

ined the child after death. was the
first witness. lie testified that the
child had been killed Instantly by
the explosion. Deputy Coroner Ar
mold. who examined the body after
the explosion and who was the firut
official on the scene after the TRACE
dy. was next called. lie teHtIfied
,hpt the boy had been blown To the
top OF a ib-foot cmhanknsnt hy the
explosion and that his body was
badly laerrated. The clothing was
stripped from the body
Contractor Erickson next took the
stand. lie stated that he knew 1T
tie about tho handling OF giant pow
der and that he was not GA the work
an the time lie said that IA board
fence had been erected to keep pco-
pie Out. but admitted that it was
but tWo-plank affair aud that u
did not serve It's purpose. lie also
admitted that he had not put up
danger signs 70 keep people az dis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

The inquest In the ease Of Terence
Scott the little boy who was killed
ON Second avenue north by an eN-
plosion Of giant powder last Friday
afternoon. was begun In the hon"
ney- Watson chapel by Coroner iioye
this morning az n o'clock. but four
witnesses were called during the
morning session.
At " o clock an Adjournment uutil
Z o'clock this afternoon VAS taken.
The Inquest will probably be CON
eluded this evening,
II WAS shown this morning that
the dynamite was handled In a care
less manner and that no warning
signs were posted near the place
where the explosive Vas being used.
4. s. Duncan. the powder man. and
G. ]. Erickson. the contractor on
whose work the explosion occurred.
were The principal witnesses.
Dr. Arthur Crookail who exam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
RUSSIA BUILT SIBERIAN
RAILWAY FOR SUCH
A WAR With JAPAN

Favored Russian tca-
on the train there Il much vodka
drinking. much playing OF cards
among the officers. much hospitality
to the stranger They oyeffill HE
glass with uine~for not 60 spin the
wins IN regarded among Russian OF
ficera as proof Of nlggardlinssa
Ia all the Errat towns BY the Wy
are huge military establishments.
Tn. barracks al omsk are as finely
equipped a. any we have In Eng
land. Bodies Of troops are also Al
IrkutAk the Paris Of siberia as
come call Il when atludiug 10 lie
frivoiity. OF the Chicago Of siberia
a. other people describe u when re-
frrrine 10 the business done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

IN order that the new city admins
lHtrntian may take hold Of the relna
Of government with free hund. the
gambling houses that for several
weeks past have been running with
the tuelt consent OF the police were
closed last evening. No arrests were
made and no specific police order
waa issued. a quiet tip went out
and At O'Clock last night not "A
game WAS open.
The why's and whereforca are be-
Ing exhaurtiRely discussed today IN
many circles The move IL generally
attributed 70 the fact that Mayor
Elect Hallinaer wishes % take OFFICE
with the city free from gambling IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

order 20 give his chief of police a
chance 70 start out right II II sig
'nifieaut that the closing Of the
games followed call made at the
mayors office BY Judge Ballinger
yesterday
Who the new chief 81 police Will
be- has been matter OF conjecture
for some time Neither Judge Bal
ilnRer nor any OF his friends have
dropped a hint an 20 the matter and
the belief gained ground that John
Sullivan would retain office. Today
that idea has been given up.
Friends OF the new mayor, and
others. who are IN "A position to
know. state positively that the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

the crews u al vessels
with their stations ln ease o. confia-
grafton st asa-
The rules require that every steamer
shall carry mechanical fag horn,
bell. etc Many Of the vessels today
do not carry the metallic fog horn.
Ia the future they must have one 1f
b. subject % fine.
Attention IL also called 70 the FAC,
that all persons operating gasoline
launches must conform 20 certain re-
,riIifemeuts. mauy q which are neg
loctad. such a. carrying bells. fo8
horns etc.
One q the laws almost universally
broken is.thnt which requires that no
tscea % the location Of nfe pFeserxefs
shall b. placed IN all cabins and state
rooms and in conspicuous places on
the deck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
SUICIDE
ANOTHER PROFESSOR TAKES HIS LIFETIME THIRD IN
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

third professor 10 take his own life
IN the pact eighteen months.
MaHioh expected 10 get the POSI-
tion occupied b. the late Professor
EgKefa. who killed himself with a
pistol few months ago. Disap-
poiutmcnt over ais failure TO secure
the promotion IL supposed to have
been the cause u his killing him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
The Book Tells You How
70 Get Well at My Risk
d YOU want to fol better.

II YOU want 60 feel better
N you ssapt moro strength.
II YOU iHrk ambition.
n YOU easi do things Ike you used
il pour hsrye.-your eourage-is
in yfrIr confidence IN yourself o. iess
II yhu lack vim. viEor, vitality.
IN semethlng il eating away your
Aak me % letter for tho book
DOM Sod a penny. Let me take
'1 Ii 10 "a YOU 81 druggist near
yon elso 90 give you six BOTTLES Dr
Hhouufe ItHtcfafivc on month
trial TukN 4 and see for. yourself
what Al whi do Then decide
~, ne ne e's ssii bon} leave goii /, to 10 the
druggisf-nor 70 me. We might be
You. Won alone. shall say the word
whethAr YOU pay Et1 or nothing The
druggist can't complain. Vie IN 20 bin
the cost % me AZ your say 50.
Try Or shoopH Restorative at my
risk, Not "a penny N Il fails.
It's a twn-ceut Hthmp-or postal
against sis bottles ~ my Restorative
against $50 their cost, Don't YOU
besln 10 believe the Restorative can
do something unusual for the Hickf ]
have found long ago. how certain II
r.. how seldom II falls.
I'll risk nv reputation on ~. And
the cost Of the medicine, too. know
and I want You 20 know This II my
wav 81 ginning your interest. Others
don't 40 ii that way It's pay anyway
with them. Ask me for the book YOU
iH-lA -. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15

The C1tto Union Il epdeavoriur %
secure a hall for the purpose Of
hearing read the report ~ the corn
mittee which took part IA the rnunic-
lpal campaign. II has been decided
,hat the club all AID tho f,roaecut-
Ing attorney IN prosecuting the men
arrested for buying votes. The meet
ing viii be held March p n hall
car be secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
CONGRESS
THE HOUSE CONTINUES DIS.
CUSTOM OF PosToFFIcE AP.
PRECIPITATION BILL

WARRINGTON. n. G. March IL
The House to-day continued the dis
question Of the puatofftco appropriation
btu. The committee on military ar
fairs rrcumfneuded the selection Of the
Henry rsnth iH California a. q per-
maueut military camp ate.
The Bunatc this Afternoon passed the
foftifieatious appropriation bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
WILL help
RUSSIA
CAR CAN HAVE A BIG LOAN "
HE NEEDS 1T. SAYS A GER.
MAN PAPER
dny serlpps News Anr.n.,

COLOGNE. March ib.-The Gazette
quotes a IT. Petersburg financial pa
per as stating that n group OF inter
national financiera have undertaken 10
advance war loan Of Gto. 90 600.
should Russia desire II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
GOES WET

The Bremerton town council laSt
nlEht voted to allow the falcons 10
reopen New licenses were granted 70
gaur resorts. fifth application was
taken under adviEsrnsnt, the applicant
being under bonds 10 await trial on
charge q running a blind pig, other
licenses will be granted later.
No saloons will Be allowed On me
main street and none will be aIiowed
10 have doors within sixty feet q the
main street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
eny aerIpns Ners A.rnl

COLUMBUS, .. March IL
Charles Walter MaHleh. assistant
professor of germanic languages At
the state university. killed himself
while 10 n fit = dependency this
morning BY taking poison.
There seems to be an epidemic
Of suicide among the teachers Of
this institution. a. Masich iH the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-15
MAY Be 4 pal"

Daniel Rogers. believed 10 be "A
partner Of James Blackwood. the
burglar arrested and sent to the PEN
itentiary this morning. was taken
into custody by the police this after
noon.