davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-11-16
TRADE REPORT.

Dun's Weekly Review of Trade
says: All measures of trade indicated
the customary loss due to holiday in
terruption, but subsequently much OF
the deficit was regained, numerous ev-
licences of increasing confidence be-
ing seen in the disposition to place or
ders for distant shipments. Woolen
mills are busy, despite the fact that
1t is between seasons, and the raw
wool market is very strong. Foreign
commerce at New York port for the
last week shows decrease of $562,.
905 in exports, compared with last
years figures, while imports increas-
ed $4.364,S91. Receipts of coffee were
IA prominent factor in this gain. Rail-
way earnings in October exceeded
last years by 3.S per cent. Hides are
on firmer basis. with stocks limited
and offerings small Foreign dry hides
have sold at further fractional ad-
vance.
Failures numbered 213 in the Unit
ed States.
Northwestern Wheat.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue
stem, 9Oc; club, SEC.
Portland, Ore.-For export: Walla
Walla, see; bluestem, S5c; valley, sc
@S7c. For eastern markets; Walla
Walla S5c: blueStem SIC
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Later Report.

Auburn, Cal.-Adolph Weber has
been placed under arrest charged with
the murder of his father, mother, Sis
ter and young brother Thursday
night, and with having set the house
on fire afterwards to conceal the
crime. Weber took his arrest coolly,
but was alive to what he considered
to be his legal rights. The arrest took
place Immediately after he left the
witness stand and after he had rather
reluctantly answered the questions
propounded to him by Coroner Shep-
ard, the district attorney and several
of the jurymen.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Geo. E. Colgate.

George E. Colgate, superintendent
of schools of Fremont county, was born
in Huntington county, Pennsylvsnia,
August 10, 1857. When 1s years OF
age Mr.. Colgate removed to Adams
county, Illinois, and remained in that
state until 1877 when he came to
Canon City and has since made his
home here. Mr.. Colgate is a graduate
Of the Northern Indiana Normal school
and was successful teacher for sew
eral years before coming to Colorado.
July 27, 1885. he was married to Mis-,
Nellie Griffin, niece of Geo. W. Griffin,
OF South Canon, who was at that time
attending school in Illinois. Mr.. Col
gate studied law and in due course was
admi' ted to the bar, but never en-
gagged in the practice Of that profess
sion. He taught school in South
Canon for number Of years and in
1895 was mayor Of that village. Mr..
Colgate is a great admirer Of Colorado
and thinks it has no peer among the
states of the Union as place of resi-
dence.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Thomas 5 NJ. Wasner.

Tom Warner is the son of q. q.
warner OF Chandler. He is twenty.
two years of age, has attended the
south Canon High School during the
past four years graduating with the
class this year. He is good student,
though his chief reason for distinct tion
comes from his athletic victories at the
state meet in Boulder.
he won the 100 yard dash over
twenty-seven competitors, the 22O yard
dash against :hirty-six entries and
second place in the hammer throw
over twenty-four entries. His score
was ID points being the highest ac-
corded any individual at the meet.
Mr.. Warner will spend the summer
at home and will go to college either
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

City and began his work in the South
Canon high school in 1889, succeeding
Mrs. kelten, who previously had
charge OF public instruction in that
village. Mrs. Kelton's pupils were
housed in three room building, which,
indeed, comprised the only school &C.
commodations for several years after
the advent Of the new teacher.
Prof. Smith married Miss Julia B
Bsrleigh. daughter Of Mrs. J. E.
Burleigh, and has one daughter, a very
pleasant little girl Of about eight
years OF age Prof. Smith is regarded
as one OF the best instructors in mathe-
matics in Southern Colorado
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Prof. H. E. Smith.

Prof H. E. Smith, principal Of the
South Canon high school, was born
and raised on farm near Concord.
New Hampshire. He attended the
district school, and, after graduating
from the public schools, spent four
years in study at the well known
normal college at Saxton's River, YER
mont. After teaching two years at his
old home Prof. Smith came to Canon
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
TEACHERS REELECTED
The Board of Education Of South
Canon and Lincoln Park Sc
lects Teachers for Next
Year.

The board OF education Of District
No. 8, met last Friday night for the
purpose of selecting a corp OF teschers
for the South Canon and Lincoln Park
schools, and for the consideration OF
other matters relating to the public
schools. The work accomplished dur
ing the year just closed was the sub
ject OF congratulatioR and official en-
dorsement was given to 1t by the re-
election Of the same instructors for the
term beginning next September The
teachers and their assignments are as
follows:
South Canon High School-Prof
Smith, principal; Miss Jessie Neikirk,
Miss Elsie Rowell.
South Canon Grade Schools-Aiss
Eldora Britt. Miss Pearl N. Hall, Mrs.
Minnie Merriam, Miss Mary Kisr. Aiss
Estella Gsywond- Mrs Flora Dodd and
Lincoln Park School Miss Laurs
Humphrey. Miss LiEsie B. AcCelland
Miss Verna Ashton and Miss Clsme n tins
Morrison.
The board Of education In District
No. 8, is composed OF Orion Locke
president; Mrs. Matte Thompson.
treasurer; ]. l.. Heaton, secretary.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

their educational welfare. The presi-
dent Of the board, Orion w. Locke.
is lawyer and his professional train
ing and experience enables the board to
avoid those pitfalls which occasionally
confront organizations OF that kind, as
we'll as commercial bodies.
]. L. Heaton, the secretary of the
board, is a prominent Lincoln Park
rancher and fruit grower, and as tax
payer and patron, is deeply concerned
in everything that relates to the public
school system on the south side of the
river.
Mrs. Matte Thompson, its treasurer,
is very intelligent lady and takes a
strong personal interest in the schools
and their equipment for imparting q
practical, helpful education to those
entitled to its benefits. Happily the
board of education enjoys the utmost
confidence and supper, Of the public,
which enables it to carry out progres
sive policy in all things affecting the
educational advancement Of the COM
munity.
The voting of bonds year ago. to
build and equip a new high school
building without dissenting voice was
a remarkable thing and shows the high
value placed on the public schools by
the people OF South Canon and Lincoln
Park as an agency in modern civiliza-
ton.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

PARTIES wishing to have graves in
the cemetery fixed up and decorated
for the SOth, ,-cshi do 70 BY calling upon
Tom Parke, sexton or Lee Amick, COR
ner Main and Fifth streets, or by leav-
ing word with the city clerk. Price
ono dollar per grave. 21pIt
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Change In Time:Casd.

a new time card will go:sinto efYec,
next Sunday. Trnin:for Cripple Greek
will leave Canon City at 7 :o5 .. m. ar
rive at Cripple Creek::at s:+5a m.
Leave Florence at 2:S0 o. I'm. arrive
Cripple Greek 5:aOnp. m. Return.
ing. VIII leave Cripple Greek At s;i5
p. m. arrive at Canon City:st 10 :s5 p. m.
Leave Cripple Crock at iO:Io q. m.
arrive at Florence at i2:40 p. IN. The
new train service will be essentially
the same as that in vogue previous to
last September.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

Got vacant room? A Ioc want nd
may rent it for you.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Miss Jennie May Robinson

Miss Jennie Robinson is the daughter
OF I. l.. Robinson the well known con-
tractor and builder. Miss Robinson
came here from Aspen about four
years ago and entered the South Canon
High School. She has been one OF the
brightest students in the class and
succeeded in carrying off the first
honors.
Her grafton Tuesday night as vale
dictorian for the class marked her as
a student.
Miss Robinson will spend a portion
Of the summer visiting in the East and
attending the Worlds Fair and will
likely enter college in the fall. She
will probably prepare herself for teach
ing.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

T. l.. ROBINSON, contractor, is busy
these days building block in South
Canoa but he will take the time to fig
ure with you on any building or repair
OBJ you may want done.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Take A Kodak

On your picnic, and have your photo
work done at Agency Eastern Kodak,
Co.-Beecher's City Book Store. 500
Main st.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

LET US figure with you on any stone
brick or building work. Prices and
work guaranteed satisfactory.-FulIer
d Heyl.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26

at Boulder or Chicago next year He
will probably take up electrical engin-
eering.
Cañon City record., 1904-05-26
Crawl Blakeslee W..n.,

Blake Warner is the son Of G. 8.
warner and the brother Of Tom,
Chandler is his home. He 10 eighteen
years OF age, four Of which have been
spent in the South Canon High school.
he was sslutstorian for the class of
lso4, having taken second honors. Like
his brother he is also an athlete OF
promise. He took first place in the
40 yard dash and second in the final
trial at Boulder.
Mr.. Warner will attend college next
year. His taste runs towards matbe.
mstics and science and he will probab-
ly, work toward a professorship,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

TO0thsome Dishes with Corn.
A toothsome baked corn pudding calls
for one quart Of scraped corn pulp.
four eggs. three tablespoonfuls Of four,
one pint of milk, one teaspoonful Of
salt, one-third Of 4 teaspoonful Of pep
per and one heaping tablespoonful Of
butter. 1t Is baked in moderate oven
until set in the center. The same com.
pound. without the -four and milk. may
be used as filling for tomato and
pepper shells, says Table Talk. The
old Indian name of succotash at once
reminds us Of tender little lima beans
and corn pulp cooked together. Some
cooks like to add to this q slice or tive
Of salt pork or fat bacon. but this add
ton is better applied to the dried o!
canned article than when brought II
fresh from the truck or kitchen garden
When left over on the cob 1t may bt
cut on, highly seasoned with salt ant
pepper, mixed with white sauce
turned into a dish, covered with but
tered crumbs and baked as scallop
or the corn and sauce. after ten min
utes Of slow cooking, can be poure<
over dipped toast. Again the cut corr
can be mixed with an equal quantity
Of thick batter made with dour, milk
baking powder and one or two egg
and cooked as fritters. Where nm
cooked pulp Is used for this dish yer,
little milk will be needed, especially !
the corn is young and juicy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
vERANDA HOSPITALITY.


ouggestions For Allurans nre.Ne..s.
On Summer Days.
In summer days the veranda should
constitute continuous Giving room. :"
and here may be presented at times. II
not permanently. the family breakfast
luncheon and o'clock tea.
When the children's appetites begin
70 lag, as often happens during the
summer. the distressed mother will
find gratifying results through Offering
q dainty. alluring rejection on the
home porch. advises the New Idea
Magazine.
Suggestions for breakfast on the We
randa IN summer days may be made
as follows: Fruits-berries, apricots.
melons. pears. peaches, grapes, varying
these frequently; cereals Of light char.
acter, cooked and uncooked, dispensing
with oatmeal until colder weather.
The chatting dish may be brought Into
service In presenting such features as
stewed kidney; tripe, creamed or la
lyonnaise; smoked beef, creamed or
with scrambled eggs; minced ham on
toast. creamed Goldfish, scrambled eggs
ana tomatoes, eggs in various forms
and omelets Of ham, parsley and rice.
Water cress should become staple
accompaniment to this seasons break.
fast; crisp radishes and cucumbers
may be served too. "Popovers," light
breakfast mullins, breads, toast of en-
tire wheat bread, ETC., should be pre-
scented.
Where the breakfast does not includ.
meat, the following formula will give o
nutritious. inviting, satisfying feature
Make a batter as follows: Mix table
spoonful Of butter with half cupfu
OF soft boiled rice; and the yolks Of
two eggs, well beaten, and a cupfu
Of milk; silt in next half cupful Of
hour, tablespoonful Of yellow corn
meal and very scant teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Add dash of salt t.
the whites of two eggs and beat to I
stiff froth. Fold this in quickly ant
lightly to the remainder Of the mix
ture. Pour into small layer cake pam
and bake in hot oven until COLDER
brown, which will take from twelve t,
fifteen minutes. Remove one of tn
layers to the serving plate, bottom sid
up. Butter well over the entire sur
face. Place another layer over thi
and butter generously as you woul'
spread jelly on layer cake. The tol
layer IL to be placed top side up an,
also well buttered. Cover all with
deep dish and place in the oven unit
ready to be served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
Latest Fancy work.

Hardanger. or Norwegian. embroid-
cry is largely composed Of the lace
stitch known as binding in the open
parts. The solid portions are done in
satin stitch, taken In accordance with
the canvas-like ground. The openwork
is produced by drawing the threads as
indicated in the design and In cutting
out spaces. Considerable accuracy Ia
necessary to cut the squares correctly.
The work thus becomes a sort OF COM
bination Of ''cut" and drawn work
and is very effective and strong. 1t IL
entirely dependent upon the ground
material. however.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
eAnluM as EARTH HEATER.

nr,tish scientist startles Hts
x,aers with . New Theory.
r,. New York Herald recently pub
..hod the following from its London
correspondent:
W :. tho heat of the earth due not to
.sa fact that it is a molten mass, which
s.s heen slowly cooling for millions Of
Das Int to the presence In it Of that
y.srsterious fascinating element radi-
UNI? p...s-... /.
.auno hut already distinguished pupil
~ professor ]. j. Thomson Of Cam
S.,dce who first measured the mass
and velocity of radium electrons, threw
ant the latter suggestion In lecture
Safore the Royal institution in London
the other night.
lord Kelvin had calculated that as
suming the earth to be molten mass
chen it first started its own career, ii
.,ouM take 1OO.OOO,OOO years to cool
down TO it's present temperatures; but,
.dded the lecturer. inclining his head
toward the gray headed scientist who
vas present, Lord Kelvin had shown
a prophetic insight when he added,
..nrovided new source of heat is not
discovered"
Mr.. Rutherford thought that radium
vas proved to be in sufficient quaint
ties in the earth to supply new theo-
~ "a to the source of the earth's heat
a. that we should not require the many
millions of years which geologists and
biologists had reasoned out as the time
taken in the cooling process before life
On the globe was possible.
This startling new theory, ventured
modestiy, was not discussed after the
lecture, but the scientists went away
greatly interested in a proposition
which in effect means a reconstruction
Of hitherto accepted facts.
The London Daily Mail points out
that Mr.. Rutherford's calculation leads
10 the conclusion that the earth may
have been habitable for many million,
Of wears and that it further upsets all
accepted theories as to the duration Of
life, since millionth portion Of radiuu
only exhausts itself in $4,000, 600 years
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
Felt Tents.

Copenhagen dispatch tells Of a
lane who has invented a new military
Unt fashioned Of felt. There may be
some new method Of treating the ma
s1al, but felt tents are not a new
'sevice. The Turcoman tribes Of Trans
Uspla, not to seek further. have used
usnts OF felt for ages. The use Of
uem had curious effect upon a Rus
s = expedition thirty-fiye years ago
veneral Lomakin assailed the strong.
uO.o OF the Tekkes and fired in terrific
sO'.eys OF grape and shell among the
nts OF felt. But no serious damage
ms to have been done. and when the
ps attempted the storming Of the
-. encampment they were repulsed
ana ned in wild panic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

submarine bicycling will never, It ID
- 70 say, become a popular form Of
-, suon, but the wheel has neverthe.
Oeen used below water with sue.
An experiment Of this kind was
~ on the coast Of England near
~, Sutn. The cyclist was q diver
equipped. while he employed q
nsle with heavy nat tired wheels
- .mooth surface It was found that
$3.50. neei could be propelled easily, II
-. aat slowly. and with much less
-. " .nan 10 required to carry heavy
- ars'or the same distance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
AUTOMATIC STREET swl tpER.

quiring two distinct operations to do
BIZ work.. In addition to wheeling a
heayy cart about with him.
Now, however. the street cleaner can
imply push machine back and forth
svsr the section Of pavement assigned
y him. forgetting that he ever had to
handle the broom and shovel. This
Atest machine ID entirely automatic In
~ operation, scooping up the dirt from
NE pavement, elevating It to the re
'4uired height and depositing 1t in bag
-at the rear. Tho operator has extra
sacks with him. and AZ one Ii allied he
fPlaces it with another. depositing the
ioli one at the curb for collection by .
wagon.
Daniel B. and william R. Cli6e Of
Marion, O., are the inventors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

/. SAeers VIVA 4ollow Deans.
~. oW1aerland concrete doors are
wisn hollow beams which are
~ cement to four Of coarse sand.
WA. 20 support four times a. much
a ....s - wooden beams. Dire llreproof
49,. placed. Being hollow, they
- against extremes Of heat and
"a &. J. may Be warmed By passing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

ty inches vide,
we fold 1t
Iengthwise and
stitch the edges
Mt the selvage.
then double 10
again and cut
out Of the cen
ter an oval II
by AZ inches.
The edges are
then turned. In
and stitched.
This forms the
nack nneuinR. A
long scallop II
cut from each
sid twelve
inches long and
about an inch
wide at the Wild
est point. A
row Of stitch
ing II made
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29
NEW STREET SWEEPER.
The Broom and shovel Displaced b!
Automatic ~White WtnGs."

The Broom and Shovel Displaced by
Automatic AWhite Wings."
There is no other city pavement
which seems to meet with the favor of
asphalt, with it's smooth surface and
lasting qualities, and in view Of the
growing use Of horseless carriages II
IL probable that as the city pavement
of the future it win stand alone.
With the advent of the smooth pave
ment seems to have come also an in
creased desire to keep the streets clean
and it is customary to station men al
intervals along these pavements te
keep free from dirt sections Of pave
ment varying fPm one to three
squares Originally the only nipple
ments with which the man worked
were the shovel and heavy broom, re
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

~FlOaters" For the Young Folks.
When we 60 to the seashore We
make these simple "fioaters' for each
young member Of the family. says
correspondent in Good Housekeeping
Taking one yard Of strong ticking thir-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-29

eleven inches from each end and two
more rows at right angles to this The
three pockets thus formed at each END
are filled with cork and the ends turn
Cd In and stitched. We feel quite saie
about the children when these are
ahmed Over their headA
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Now Knockers Club.

The Ancient and Honorable Order
of Knockers" is the high sounding
title of a club recently organized in
this city of clubs. The member
ship, which is limited to ten, is a
profound secret, not to be divulged
on penalty of the most horrible
death. Meetings are to be held ev
cry week at the home of the members
until other arrangements are made.
One of the bylaws of this peculiar
club recites that each member must
answer to his name at roll call with
well-founded knock" on some
topic or matter of local interest on
penalty of treating the club. The
object of the organization is not to
knock without just cause. but to
bring to public notice such evils as
may arise with a view to their cor
rection. A knock on the Union
Pacific train service will not be &C
cepted as legitimate one, it being
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Amusements
Rjp Van WiEkIe.

The Footlights club of Colorado
College hit upon good idea in col
lege amusements when they aban-
doned the Glee club and took to
theatricals. Their burlesque on the
opera of Rip Van Wrinkle presented
in tie Greeley opera house last Friday
evening was great improvement
over the work of the Glee club in
former years. In the language OF
the press agent. there is not dull
moment 'from beginning to end of
the piece. The fact that several
Greeley young men, who are men,
bers of the company, appeared for the
first time in petticoats and stays,
before their townspeople, did not
tend to dotract from the amusement.
There are a number of good choruses,
and also several good solos, and the
comedy runs riot all through. The
house was about half filled, so that
the boys cleared expenses.
After the performance in the opera
house, reception was given in the
home of Senator and Mrs. McCreery
in honor of the actors. Donald Nc
Creery. son of the former senator is
member of the company. Warren
Currier of this city, also "skirted''
about in the play.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29

more than four tons, requiring two
large baggage cars for its transporta-
tion. In every theater in which the
young star is seen, the advance order
given is "a clear stage and the
patrons of the opera house are as
sured superb scenic productions.
The company supporting Whittle-
sey is specially selected one and
numbers twenty five people. \ choir
is also carried for the rendition of
the music in 'HearteaSe.' which
forms so important part of that
play.
The supporting company numbers
actors and actresses selaoted for
special lines of stage work and in
cludes such well known names as
Eugene That's Lawton, Virginia
Brissac, Harry ID. ByerS, Reginald
Mason, Henry Lewellyn, Carl Yoho,
Taylor Curtis and Erville Anderson,
earle Williams and William Aluam.
Prices for this engagement will
range from one dollar and half to
fifty cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
PROTECTED BY THE GUARANTEE
No Dyspeptic Should Hesitate to Try
Pepsicola Tablets on these Terms.

Thousands who were once the victims
of indigestion and 1t mach trouble ara
now well and strong thro Ugh the use OF
Peps,cola tablets People who have
suffered the agon'es OF indigestion for
wears are daily brou sht back to perfect
health. and the proprieiors OF this re-
ma rkhhle prescription have such entire
confidence in its virtue and power that
they have gwen IA written Guarantee
Contract to Clnrk 4 Faulkner agreeing
to refund the % cents. in case the rem
edv fniIs TO benefit as claimed.
II you are nervous, Respondent, caro-
worn and without euergy, or II you have
dizzy spells, heartburn. coated tongue
or sour stomach just make up your mind
to try Pepsicola tablets and obtain relief.
The manufacturers are SO sure that
Pepsicola tablets will aid and strengthen
your digestion, make the rich red blood
course through your veins and put new
life, new energy and new vigor into your
stomach that they have instructed Clark
& Faulkner to tell all dissatisfied pur.
chasers that they can have their money
back, cheerfully and without argument.