davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
9leds uno emailirte Stdbtipaaren.
Rdtio:lal Gnameling &c Stamping
Co., 100, SanoperzS trabe.

9iamanten nnb ShmudIahen.
90. S. OppenEimer &c S6ns, 32i.
eits8altimpre>S !rabe.
9(lspGrtige Ii. einbeimifds Yrobutte.
Dampfmaldinen, 8eEel unb pumpen.
Ballace Stebbins &c Sons, Charles.
unb GombarbsS trabe.
0rosuens! 9dnoter.
9ilpin, 2angbpn C Co., 30O--302,
Meft>2ombarbs Strabe.
Gngross 9ef4dfte.
2erinstonsS traBe.
9unters Wbtstep.
%. CANADIAN &c Son, 205-207. 3D.,
GambensS trabe.
Norburps Ines W6isfep.
Sif6er Bros. Co.. 406. WeftzGamben,
Strabe.
aaffee - gebrLnnt unb unsebrannt.
Sbe Gnterpriie Coffee 80. 528, Norb.
GalpertzG trabe.
aanbipirtbIdaftlide @sratbe unb Sds
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner Co., 2O5. Rorbs
paeasS t.a5e.
Mebgerz unb @~inmade= Wert5euse.
S. g. pfeiffer &c Con. 200. Noro,
paeasS trGbe.
Srnamentale OrahtsM rbeiten.
Dufur &c Co.. 81. N.=9oiparbsS Str.
Dubs unb Weibtpaareu.
armfrong. Gator &c 60, 106--1O8.
!9opfins=p laee.
5biiren Jeniterrabmen unb Houlsaur.
5ronf Q. 8otfinS & Co., Yratt. mno
preiibentzS trabe.
GnbetaiIz @efddfte.
9iamanten unb Sdmudfaten.
Welib .. Drps. Co., 1913, Norb,
Gbarlesz Strabe.
2innenz unb WeiBtpdaren.
Glart &c Gtepens, 212 RorbzG barles.
StrdBe.
9udbanblung.
@nenther's. beutfde Buhbanlung,
8O6, Ots9aliimoresS traBe.
Grisbb6fe.
2fubon part Cemetery, Office q
WeftsS araiosasG trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

9r. anoreas 3miebelmeper, mir
oiges Oberbaiipt pon' 9leinipinfeI-
itabt, beiaB einen iein ausgebiIoeten
Sbonbeitsiinn, 10 bnB es fem @iin-
Der NOR, menr er ben Vefdlnb onrdl-
brad)te, ben fablen Norftplat rings
INN nit jingen 2inoen b~epfIan3en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
8aabolsz 6dnbler.

8aubol3z 6dnbler.
S6os. Mattbtips & Son. Canton,
Qpeune unb IlbemarkeS trabe.
9eo. s. Sloan &c Bro. Ala. 2istt'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

@rnnbeisentbumsz Mafler.
pierce s. Sligan &c Nepbeip, 16.
!9enrD anefelp &c Con. 5. Sfspratts
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Bidder equiiiten.
3be Mpers &c Sids &c.. l04. Sio.
SoiparbzS trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

9Gderr unb Gonb;tprsM erfaeuge.
@uguit Maag, 105, 9anopersS trabe.
9aubol3, Sbiiren unb 5enfterrabmen.
Otto 9uder &c 60, Y%relibent>S trabe
unb Gdtltnnz Mbenlte. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

nSle triftt ALIEN Die ShuIb. 90
Sic, ipobl piiienb, bob mir auf
8oumoiebe fabnoen, in oieiem Muf=
5ugc brai,Ben berumloufen. Sd be-
areife i~iberbaupt nidt, pesbalb Sic
Die gauge Haht nit Dem 9aumfel1
berum manbern?"
,Wein perionlides 8ergniigen!
Gs tbut mir berslih leio, Sic in
Sbrer iiiBen 8ube geitort 5u baben,
uno niinide Ssnen, fir ben 3elt Der
Nadt ipobl 3n ihlafen."
Sn 9errn 3~ipiebelmeper fofte es,
bod nas blieb ibm meiter iibria. ais
CUTE Wiene gum boien Spiel 5lt
NADER?
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
Don't Rush to
GOIdfieId.

A Goldfel1 dispatch Of Sept u
says:
Ir four weeks the population of
.he Ge.diei district has increased
from SOC to nearly 5000 people
This phenomenal growth has been
made despite the terrific rain
storms that have visited the country
and the complete tying up of rail-
road traffic. Now that the railroad
has opened up hundreds are CON-
ing to town every day. The road
between here and Tonopah is lined
with rigs of every description and
many are walking. 1t is time 10
warn men without means not to
come to the camp. A person with
out at least $l00 to ride him over
may be in distress. There are not
more than one or two established
mines here. They are employing
Q full force of men. All other lines
of work are filed and the prospect
ors is in evidence everywhere.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
Shipping Poor
Fruit to Ne
vada.

Carson Appeal: There is a lot
of talk in the papers now about the
fruit combine. 1t is supposed to
be a California proposition. The
scheme seems to be to ship the re-
fused fruit to Nevada 1t is get
ting worse each year. The melons
can't be told from pumpkins and
the peaches would kill 9 dog il
they hit him in the right place.
Even the Piuts Indians feel in
suited when given some of the
measly watermelons that come over
the mountains The tomatoes are
green and the balance Of the fruit
is about on the same level. II is
time that the California fruit men
paid some little attention to the
Nevada trsde-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
Engineer IsOard is
Charged With
Crime.

I'VE find that Albert Hicks and
Harry c. Davis came to their death
from injuries received in the rail
road wreck near Laughton's
Springs on the 18th of September,
and We further find that Engineer
Isoard was in charge of engine No.
2677 of the second section of No,
8 and we charge Isoard with gross
criminal negligence, and we here
by fully exonerate the rest of the
train crews from all blame"
Thus decided the jury empanal-
ed by Coroner Updike last even
ing TO inquire into the cause oi
the death of Albert Hicks and
Harry C. Davis who were killed il
a wreck on the Southern Pacific
railroad last Monday.
And this means that Engineer
Isoard, who is now confined to his
bed in the railroad hospital in San
Francisco will later have 70 face .
serious criminal charge before the
grand jury of Washoe county.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
Residence on
Wheels.

All the way from Kansas where
the sunfover blooms came a young
man, his sleek Henry Clay stallion
Hereford Jersey mich COW, hun
dreI Plymouth Rock chickens
and two Croker spaniers, together
with all manner of household
goods.
The young man is travelling in a
chartered box car, for which he
paid $500. A well supplied lard
er and a gasoline stove enable him
to live a prince while on his way
to Sacramento county where he
has a forty acre ranch.
Except for the all pervading
animal odor, the car is a pleasant
mode of conveyance. This per-
fume aud the slowness of the trip
were too much for wife and babies,
who survived it for a day and then
boarded a passenger train for Their
Ell Dorado.-Sparks Headlight
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

- Sa mwdyisn will be tolerated on the track. and anyone attempt
ing the same. will be arrested and prosecuted according to law.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
10 AGENTS.

All mining companies operating In this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav.
Ing business dealings with this paper. will
please transact the same with rs directly. as
We have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

W. E Lindsey has secured =
s2o,0Go contract for marble from
mis- Luning quarriss to be used in
wainscosing tie Grand Pacific
hotel, which Is soo1 20 De erected
on Market street IN San Francisco
between the Palace hossl and the
Examiner baking. IT Il Z
Law. The work 81 getting CT
and shipping vi ssoa be eun-
mencsd- II i za51Sroc1 that Ehs
railroad co7pRar LAS uatex -sts
Of IS PEI so.a ~ ne mrasruL -sm
Lznizz - san F-Ensnsca-fH-
iEgsOa Tines
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
.....PRocRAMME......

for all, purse $60-frst, 40; second
$50.
THIRD DAY
l. One mile and repeat free
for all, purse s70-irst, $50; Sec
ond, $40.
9 Half-mile dash, free for all,
purse $60-frst, $40; second, $50.
3. Consolation race, one-half mile
dash for beaten horses that have not
previously won a race at this meeting,
purse $5O-winner to take all.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

WANTED AITf@fLL 3IdSJN ~ H.
T. 5m EnI azz<anlesit-k laslstf N 4 ew Daa-
mes. milling ia THrai ntaE-1az1ls uzt 4eruEz
lasrstl sn-r1xHrx. Sain-s E8UD EsE rs.z vzI11
Erssaass.s HndfssHni.. al IzasssEe n sasfl aiet1
xHssE Anuns mr. nz1nelzss4 aEsaEsts14 tasf11o2
zrE-manalf& fsEsinsss successful uist -rIss4nt-
>r1mdard Hours. ~ 1hzIrfsru r. slnenEp4
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

DAY
L Q~uarser-mile dash, free for all,
purse sx-6rss, 80; second, so.
, HzIf-mile and repeat, purse
yo-iSe. $50, second, SO.
3 Ffve-eighsbs mile dash, free for
A. purse s60-irss, SO second, $50.
SECOND DAY
I rhree-sighths mile dash, free for
Al purse S60-irst, so, second. $50.
rhr-e-sourths mile dash. free TOR
al. pure T0-irse. $50 second, go.
J. Ealf mile saddle horse race. free
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

Seated biis for the privileges OF
Samniing. Bar Pools anu Fruit Stand
vii Dc res-lvesf bv the Secretary until
= oei0ek n. of 0ctober Ist, 1904. az
III xiiicn they will De opened and let
10 the highest 5idder. the Club re-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
~..RULES..

FTRST-In all eases horses distancing the
field viii receive only first money.
sEt,oSD-An entries must be made with the
Secretary, in writing on or before . o'clock a.
m. October 18th. 1904. at which hour they will
h. oo.ued. Al entries must be in sealed en-
velopes and entrance fee must accompany en-
try IN all easesL
THIRDeAn scratches must be made with
he Secretary. in writing. on OF before IL
o'rIeek N. Of October 18th. lsA. At which hour
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

serves the right to reject any AID all
bides.
Gate privileges will be retained by
the Club.
Parties desiring stalls will please
communicate with the Secretary.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22

they will be opened. :.
FOURTH-In all cases entrance money will
be forfeited by scratching.
all cases three or more TO enter,
three to start.
sIxTH-"New California Jockey Club Rules
to govern all races.
sEyENTH-Unless otherwise specified, the
entrance fee will be ten per cent. OF the purse
competed for.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
Official Register
STATE OF NEVADA

Us SENATOR'S.
Wn n S-zxars &c Eewianiz
CONGRESSMAN.
c D Van Duzer
GOVERNOR
JOIN SPARKS.
GOvERNOR.
LemueI Allen.
SECRETARY OF STATE
W G Dougiaza
Depasy. George y Noel
STATE CONTROLLER.
Sam P Dszis.
Deputy. Jonathan Doane.
STATE TREASURER.
ID " Ryan.
Deputy, Frank L Wldes.
SURvEYORGESERAL,
z d Kelley.
Deputy, 5 q Day.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Orvis Ring
STATE PRINTER:
Andrew Naute,
Foreman. W L Nsckey.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
JIG Sweeney
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
] Y Evans, w W Booher
Richard Kirusn-
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
q II Ralkna0 A I. Errxua-ah
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-22
TERMS.

Correspondents Is solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications of q personal
nature will be subject to . rigid scrutiny.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
9 4 wrOfe 70
DR.. Pierce FOR
advice though 4
fhOu6hf { surely
Il would die. =

NsAAsr ny baby cans ia January, ssses wTstas
Mr.. Msncy Abner. q 81, P.ai. Arr. II suAered
s osss G =. ass sss: ..s ssi<; .s &c os q
panphis4a, treating on fcmni< diseaseA- Iwrotr
To nr. Ricrre for advice. although thouxhe
surely vosld dc. a. our physician told me
fatheriy sdvice caused my health to be restored.
took Eve bottles Of Dr Pierce'x Fseorite Pre-
script3ou. three Of Golden Medical Discovery
and three ytais OF Pellets. together .tth your
work. 5ft
Weak ard sick women are invited to
consnlt Dr.. Pierce, by letter, free, and
20 obtain without charge OF fee the
advice Of q specialist upon disezses
peculiar to women. All correspondence
Il held - strictly private aud sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. K. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The invitation to consult Dr.. Pierce,
By letter, free, Is not to be confused
with Offers of rfree medical advice
made by irresponsible persons who are
not physicians and are professionally
and legally disqualified for the practice
Of medicine.
DR.. Pierce's Favoriie Prescription is .
safe and reliable rernciy for the cnre Of
wouanly Ills Il establishes regularity,
dries weakening drums. heats infamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
PKRK. DR.. Picrce's Counou S~use
Medical Adviser is sent free on freeips
of stamps to pay expense OF mailing oaly.
Send Al onc-cent stamps for the book IL,
paper covers. or 81 stamps for the ci til.
bound volume. Address DIR. X. v. Picfce.
Ru6alo. N. " a7
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Canon Man Knew
Blaine of Maine

Geo. n. Lasrsacs. pre.idAnt Of th-
CaRon City Csc company. = u nasivs
" the old Pine Tree state and was n
one time Associnted In business with
the late Senator James g. Blaine Mr..
Lawrence recalls naay incidents in the
life u his distinguished partner which
have never found their war into print
that indicate the greatosss Of hia
character. Mr.. Blaine ~ss nati0aai
politician and passsssed = suavity of
manner ard personal inagnstism
equsiisd by few charatsrs In Amsrican
history. Had hs lived . husdred years
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Hiram Bates the marshal Of Coal
Greek was murdered Saturday night
while performing his official duties.
The party who did the shooting 10 not
definitely known but Il was done by
one Of the colored population.
Bome Of the imported negroes have
been cansing r,ore or less uouble in
Coal Greek. II IL said that the life oi
the marshal has been threatened
several times.
Saturday night the colored people
were having shoe down" in one ol
their boarding houses. Things had
warmed up In good shape and trouble
was in the air.
About midnight two negroes found
the marshal and requested that he go
up 10 ths boarding house and arres,
some other negroes who, il was alleged
were causing trouble.
The marshal who 10 commoniy known
~ Joe" Bates. deputized two assist
snts David Wsterhouse and Tom Kissell
and they went up to the boarding. house
eiNI snc ISSu, AuciE oPPS9S1hCc
caused row and in the mele ths
mauhai wsa shot. His death was not
discovered BY his companion however
until some hours Afterwards.
Sheriff Simon was called up and
arrived on the scene st about five
O'Clock. With the assistance Of the
pressnt temporary mssshal David g.
Davis. Harry snyder sed othsrs he
captured. after some exciting chases,
two nsn who are supposed to have psr-
ticipated In the crime. They are
Grant Thompsoa the keepsr Of ths
boarding house and his son Winfield
Thompson
The old man was lodged in the Coal
Creek jail while the officers were
chaainx the young man who Sas not
captured nntii he had reached Rock
vale
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, like impov.
erished blood, needs Q proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz.
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood 10 impoverished
your doctor viii tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
il the rich, red corpuscles that
an lacking In It. 1t may he you
need a tonic, but more likely yo,,
need a concentrated fat food,
and fnt is the element lacking
in your system.
There Is no fat food that Is
30 easily digestcd and nssimi,
latesl M
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
City Marshal Bates
Killed at Coal Creek
Kiist Is Dose II Negro Daace b Coal eeSeyesl Pesps
cap,sred After Exciting hase-Msb Nssesed ~ Brave
Officers.

While Sheriff Simon was getting the
prisoner from Rockyale large mob st-
tackled the Coal Greek prison and after
being repulsed time or two BY
Marshal Davis they succeeded in get
ting the door open. But the prisoner
escaped the mob running through the
town. After an exciting chase the
negro was run down BY Harry Snyder
who was on horssback and he Was re-
covered by the officers who projected
him against the mob.
The two Thompsons were takes TO
Florence BY Sheriff Simon and brought
up 20 Canon.
Coroner Little visited the scene Sum
day morning gathering what evidence
he could find for the coroners inquest.
There has never been good feeling
between the negroes and whites Of
these camps.
1t 10 related that the saloons have
never allowed the negroes to buy any
thing. One saloon tried TO run an
.'open house. TO all but as soon as the
nsgroes begun pstronising him the
whites quit and the saloon man was
practically forced out Of business.
One morning not long ago II 10 said
that Thompson entered saloon with .
ride and with . threat ordered tho
drinks not only for himsslf but for .
half dosen white people who happened
70 be present. The drinks were Inn
mediately forth coming and the white
men drank TO the negroes health -
gracefully o. possible under the cir
cumstaDoss.
Hiram BaesS or "Joe" n he was
commonly called has not lived in Coal
Greek quite year. He was Cripple
Greek mIosr and vas one OF those who
left for other parts last spring. He
uas well liked in Coal Greek and mads
. good marshal.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
the CRIPPLE CREEK
TROUBLE EXAGGERATED

About eleven o'clock yesterday
morning il was reported here that
trouble had broken out N Cripple
Greek ~ result OF the election and
that four men, two judges Of election
and two watchers, had been killed,
The runior caused much excitement
here and general orsdence was given
the story In view Of the belief thai
troubie was likely to occur there owing
70 the III feeling enRe pdered By the
campaign. f.ater Information, how.
svsr. developed the fact that thers he'd
bsan no riotous conduct 81 any Of thu
voting places growing out Of party
diflersnces or other causes. A. far u
could b ascsrtainsd the oaiy ssrioss
tsunbis that took plane in tho distrist
daring the day vas . fight at Goldflsid
hstvssn Chris Miller ard lsaac Hshnld
= uhtsh both men wssv shot. u waa
eot IN AFFAIR In which the people 81
Csippls Urssk hid any direct oeaeess
~ atGAt hare csearsd q aaJ paass
II - epanssy - seaplioa Aay. hailta1
paae 80 tlrae 8 yeil1eas q 11sesl
- ~ - ql6nsy ~ ~ asen1.
~ ~ y ~ u n I. Z
&, sss & z..-z--s - 4
i fjk = - ~ ~ - -
~ 4 - -
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Physsesas ise.ls1.

DR.. Geo. Ewing. = practicins
physician Of Smiths Grove. KY. for
over thirty years. writes his personal
experience with Folry's kidney Cure :
For year, | had besn greatly
bothered with kidney and bladder
troublc and enlarged prostate gland ]
used everything known to the pro-
frssion without reiief, until I com.
rnenocd TO use Foley's Kidney Curc.
After taking three bottles | was en-.
yirsly relieved and cured. prsscribs
u now daily in my prartice and heart.
lily recommend It's use TO all physic.
iNna for suoh troubles. ] have pro.
sertbsd IL In hundreds Of osses with
perfect success. /" PAlace Drag Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Fevssss y - Rsss.,s.

Rspabltaaas 90 nsnassssas alike
ysAase 1uasy'a HsAe1 - Tar for
ssasAA sslan ~ ~ tAssAe "a lang
aissassA = - o1ksr rssaay eaA soa-
yass wtth u y = - AnA mrs>
q. q Dlhasas nanse1 M leaaa q.
ossasla1sss 49,, vsolns ssBs,sy's
49, - - s1se4 - - : ~ IA
ssGo vAAaA ! - - tnss nsaAAs
49, t1,k e1sa 1nalsa 70
aenA - 1eln ~ sl1sasansna II
~ ss - 1ee = pltnss Dsss
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

ego and teen - nnscruplpons % the.
psopas II that ase his taleats would
hare made him . Talisyrasd in diploma
ey. but he had NO other desire In his
long public career than To serve the
interests Of thoss who bad iaSesssd him
with oficial honors. Mr.. blaine had
snarvelloaa memory and 20 this fact
waa due much Of his wonderful popu-
lafity in all parts of the country. He
rarely forget name or face and Of the
thoasazds Of men and womea to wAom
he was introduced In WaaAtagton or
elsewhere few eves f2ded fron his
rsoollectioo. In tAia respect he was
the rival II Willian Of Orange, who
could listsn TO ths roll call Of rSai-
ment of soldiers, and. whea u wss
coded, could psss along shs Rne aad
call eech man hS hh proper name.
0oce however, whaA Mr.. Blaine was
travelling BY rail- from Boston 20 Han
gor with Mr.. Lawrence his memory
was at fault and he wAa greatly an.
noyed BY the ctscumstaaces. Al .
small station in Maine well dressed
man entered the ear whss~ Mr.. blaine
vas riding and going up ~ the ssaator
acoosted him In q frisndly, sAmiliAr
manner, Mr.. blaine was evidently
nonpluassd b. hia failure 70 recall the
name Of The susa who had greeted him
% cordially. aad aftsr the stranger had
taken seat in anoshsr part Of the
coesh Mr.. IAwrsaes w0 requested 70
ilnd out the identity of the stranger.
Altar = little quiet inquiry shs man's
RAMn wa Discovered and the result Of
tho Investigation rsporssd 70 Mr..
Blaine, who made Ais way 70 the
stranger AAd took seat heside him,
sasasins him In conversation upon
topica Of sppssrently mutual interest,
The seeming solicitude Of Gr. RlAine In
relation 70 The adais OF sAe stranger
made him stauneh supporter Of the
"piumsd Knight. 10 spite Of the fact
that he had been . life .loAg DsQocrat.
TIE defeat Of Nr. Blaine for the
prssidenoy twenty ysArs ago this month
hy Grover Cleveland was the hittssest
event Of his life, and it Wsa brought
about BY the over-ssloua. has indiscreet
public utteranesa of Rev. nurchard In
Aaaiaon aquAre 0sraea. New York,
vixen - made his famous, "Rum
RonaAiam aad Rebellion" spssoA.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
COLORADO STATE
SUPREME COURT
Makes m Order for tire Purpees
Of insurinE nm Honest E,ectIsa
In Denver.

1h -" ssDs s~SS~ssS.s
In Denver.
With the view Of securing free vote
and fair count in the city Of Denver
the state supreme court last week
made an orier providing for watchers
10 he appointed BY that bo-dy ahese
duty it should be to see thai no frrad-
ui~n, voting was permitted at nny of
the polling places 10 the city. These
watchers were selected from the husi-
ness men of both parties and we're in
stfaeted 10 invoke the isos-r Of ths
Law In their efforts 10 protect i.r The
honest citizens Of Denser their elective
rights under the constitution
The action of tho highest tribunal Ia
the STATE in furnishing watchers 10 In
SURE an honest election Ia EsIyur Is
;,nisas in ths history Of G.,ioradp ard
establishes prrcedsnt for the cor rol
ef tho ulecsioHs In that city in The
future. Denver has been notorious for
many ycsrsfor its fraudulent elections.
which have been dominated by Zig
Mitt and his associates, and the action
Of the supreme court 10 throwing about
them every possibie safeguard will re
ceive couamendstion from all god siti-
s-ns- Without an honest election
,hsre can b. no such thing ~ drtinits
sIpression OF the public viii.
The court on Monday nppolntesi
Watcher for every precinct in hIer.
fano and the fourteen pr-cinrts In 81
Paso county.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

1t viii nourish aud strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do Il. Scott's Emulsion
j. always the same; always
pMlatable and always beneficial
whew the body il wasting tro,a
any cause, either IN childrea
or adults,
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

4 M ~ = ~ ~ l1u1g - -