davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24


Take your eggs to r. B. Bragg
q Co. and get IS cts per dozen.
C. II. Lennox, manager of the
Whitman county fair, was here
Tuesday from Colfax.
Rev. Trevor Orion, editor of
the Missionary Lacquer, was in the
city from St. John, Thursday.
If you want to hear the finest or
gan made try the one at the post
office building, in piano case.
The social dance in Odd Fell
ows hall Thursday evening was not
very largely attended, owing to in
adequate advertising.
Fred Darling, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was in the city Wednesday,
the guest of relatives, he being
nephew of Mrs. K. P. Allen.
The veterinary clinics at the
college will open again on Oct. Ist.
Inside clinics are held Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Misses Clara and Laura Buell.
returned yesterday from a visit to
Spokane, being accompanied home
by their nephew, Master Vernon
Keeper.
Anyone going to the worlds fair
should not miss the opportunity of
visiting Salt Lake without extra ex-
pense by taking the O. r. & N.
through sleeper on Oct. 4th.
DR.. Pittwood will return from
his eastern trip tomorrow, after
which time he will be found in his
dental office ready to fix up your
chewing machinery.
The Edison Family Theater
Co. is now giving nightly entertain
ments in the White Brick building
on the corner of Main and Grand
streets, giving an excellent enter
tainment to well-filled houses. The
program includes singing by the
Requa family, which is composed
of w. H. Requa and his three
daughters. Messrs. Dottin and
Adams are the artists with the
mandolin and guitar, and Billy
Meyers is the black comedian. One
of the features of the entertainment
is the Kinedrome with 900 feet of
moving scenes. The company will
stay here Monday and Tuesday of
next week.
Indian races, war dances and
ghost Dances in an Indian village all
their own, will be one of the inter
9sting sights at the Spokane Inter
state Fair this year, which lasts one
week, from October 3 to 9. Chief
Lot of the Spokane Indians will
pitch his Indian village on the Fair
grounds, and with forty Indian men
and women and children will live in
the tepees and furnish continual
performance, free of charge, of fun
and amusement for all visitors to the
Fair. They will cook their meals
in old Indian fashion and will engage
in all the Indian pastimes and amuse-
ments. They will have their ponies
and will run pony races on the Fair
grounds track. Sunday, the last
day of the Fair, will be Indian day
and will be turned over to Chief Lot
and his followers for any exhibitions
which they may care to make in
front of the grandstand. This will
be very interesting to all, but es-
pecially so to eastern people, who
get excited whenever any thing is
said about Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Saws He Will Name Murderer.

The burial of Rosa White, the young
girl who was murdered in Logan county.
w. Va, Friday night last, took place at
Huntington yesterday afternoon. Among
those at the sad service were numerous rela-
tives of Fred Stratton, the young man now
in iaiI charged with the murder of the girl.
Stratton himself watched the funeral pro-
cession through the bars of his cell win
dow in the jail Stratton has made state
rnent, in which he declared that he is en-
tirely guiltless of the charge against him,
and that his arrest was the result of plot
concocted by rival, whom he declared to
be the real murderer of Rosa White. When
asked to name this person he replied that it
was not yet time for him to speak, but that
he would do so at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
WAS TOO WEAK TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. Chadwick Excused at Cleveland
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick was brought
into the bankruptcy court in Cleveland yes
terday afternoon in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against her, but was excused from
testifying because of illness. Whether Mrs.
Chadwick will again be summoned will de-
pend on counsel for Receiver Nathan
Loeser, whose attorneys are expected to
take up the matter. Should Mrs. Chadwick
again be brought into court it is unlikely
that she Will give any testimony. If she
does 1t will be against the advice of her at
torney, who refuses even to allow her to
be sworn as a witness.
Mrs. Chadwick was brought into the
court room by several deputy marshals.
She took a seat next to the desk of Referee
Remington. She was pale. but appeared in
somewhat better health than on the day
of her arrival from New York last week.
There were about a hundred persons pres
ent. including Mrs Chadwicks nurse, Feda
Swanstorm. and Emil Hoover, her son.
When the court was ready to proceed ].
P. Dawley, attorney for Mrs. Chadwick.
made the announcement that he would not
allow her to be sworn, but had decided to
have her come to court that it could not be
said she was shammng illness, although he
knew her to be in no condition to be sum-
moned.
81 have not been able to carry on a con-
nected conversation with this woman, owing
to her condition." said Mr. Dawley. II am
much in the dark about her affairs as
any one"
Touching on the possibility of contempt
proceedings growing out7s of the bank
ruptcy case. Attorney DaWley said:
you can send her backet0 Jail if she is in
contempt for not testifying. At night she
can sleep in one cell AND, stay in another
during the day." hsei
Mrs. Chadwick became more nervous as
the attorneys argued and seemed on the
verge of fainting. Soon after the announce
ment was made that shebwas excused, she
returned to the Jail in a carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
What DO You Carep
You've Got YOUR Health
GREAT NATURES DO NOT DESPAIR AT DIS
APPOINTMENT-THEY LOOK FOR
SOMETHING ELSE To Do

The broad gagged man of today does not get
blue just because things don't always come his
way, unless there is something the matter with
him. If he falls DOWN proposition he
Immediately starts to look up another He always
looks forward and keeps on hustlng. A man with
his health and faculties has plenty of opportuni-
ties. and the man who gives up feels like
1t has either a small nature or some physical
weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of
condition for work Of any kind. You cannot blame
the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature
Of his disease is most depressing and calculated to
deprive him Of ambition, energy and hope. There
is hope for him, however, certain and sure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized
throughout the length and breadth Of the land as
the that's safe and sure. Their unbounded
notwithstanding from the thousands and thou
sands Of cures they have efected-prove beyond tie
shadow Of doubt their greatness as a cure
Wherein lies their greatness? In the very fact
that they are Natures own simple remedy. They
do the exact work in exactly the way that
the digestive fluids Of the stomach do, because
they are composed Of exactly the elements
and possess the same properties. They relieve the
weak and WORKOUT stomach Of Its burden Of diges-
ton and permit It without let hindrance rest
and grow sound and well. The stomach will get
well quick enough in its own natural way If it is
let alone. That is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's do. They not only let 1t alone themselves but
make the food taken into the stomach do the same
You can satisfy yourself OF the truth Of this
statement by putting the food you would eat into
a glass jar with sufficient water and one Of stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets The process of digestion
will be taken up and carried ont just ~ the gas
tric Juice and other digestive fluids would do It,
Their action II natural and they cause no disturb
ance In the digestive organs. In fact, you forget
you have q stomach when they begin to DO their
work. 20 mild and natural Il the operation. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by ali drug,
Gists 1T Soc. q bog. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
ELIOT ON Embellishments.
Declared Nineteenth ce1fHary the Blood.
lest Of All ModefIns Cycles.

President Eliot of Harvard University
was the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at the midwinter banquet of the
Quill Club in New York last night. Almost
800 members of the club were present.
President Eliot, in an address on "The
University and the Ethical Problem for Our
Time" said:
I'VE may think we have advanced good
deal over the centuries that have gone be-
fore, but il We look back we shall find that
the nineteenth century was the bloodiest of
all modern cycles. We thought that the
advent of long range guns would prevent
hand-to-hand conflicts, but take the war Of
the last rev months Compared to the pat s;t
ference. that while they cannot get together
in the daytime. they do attack at night.
THE Industrial conditions Of the country
illustrate this same fact. The country Is
now oyerrtdden by monopolies which. under
free institutions, have become a menace.
Look at the monopoly Of the labor union:
which is entirely created by the freedom of
association. In England and in our own
country the monopoly OF the trusts is~cre
ated precisely as it was more than four
centuries ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21

Mrs. Adeline Rossiter Judd, widow of
Norman b. Judd of Chicago. Lincoln's min
lister to Germany, and formerly leader I'm
Illinois politics. died in Seneca Falls, n.
Y. last night. She was eighty-two old She
was once prominent in Chicago society and
wrote on philanthropic subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21

Martin Kingman, president of the King
man Plow Co.. and one Of the best known
public men In the middle west Is dead at
Peoria, ILL.,. aged sixty years. He served
In the Seth H. Vol. Infantry Regiment DUR
ing the civil war and participated In many
notable battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Facilities Of the Mission Presses.
BY VIM. E. CURTIS.

C"Ci1ftfcS 0I tHe MISSIUU Z r6SSeS.
The mission presses are extending their
facilities very largely in order to meet the
demand for modern literature. The Ameri-
can Methodists started a publishing house
In 1903 and are printing large numbers of
books both religious and secular. for the
education of the people. They have erected
an extensive building on modern lines and
are now fitting II up with improved printing
machinery. By another year 1t will be in
full blast.
active In publication matters for many
years. have recently moved into q fine,
large, new establishment at Shanghai,
where they have recently set up one of the
largest and best printing plants In China.
Perhaps there Is none to equal 1t. About
$50 printers. binders and pressmen are en-
ployed. and last year S53,627 volumes OF
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

has been remarkable. Every year for
10 years has seen a marked increase
over the year previous. and the volume
of business is now more than double
what il was 10 years sgo.
Mr.. Reynolds is in no sense a specu-
lator but he is the holder OF valuable
interests besides the bank. He is one
Of the largest owners Of real estate in
Canon City. having more houses and
city lots than any other individual. He
has large cattle interests located in
eastern Colorado. He is the largest
individual tar payer in this county and
carries more life insurance than any
other man in Southern Colorado
Mr.. Reynolds is eminently e success
ful man and deserves the esteem Of his
fellow toH nsmen and the numerous
congratulations he has been receiving.
The bank is well offcered Mr. Ray
nolds is the president. The cashier IL
Geo F Rocksfeliow.
Mr. Rockziellow WIS born in Canon
City abou; 81 yesrs ago. He is the son
OF Capt B. F. Rocksfellow. He at
tended college at the Denver Univer-
si;y and at oberlin. Ohio.
In April 1880, over fourteen years
ago, Mr. Rocksfellow took minor po-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

August 18th was the thirtieth anniyer-
sary Of the opening OF the Fremont
County Bank.
All day long friends OF the bank and
of lite owner were coming in TO copgrat-
ulate Mr.. Reynolds upon his remArkn-
6le achievement. Thirty years is a
long time TO stay with proposition
anywhere but IL 10 particularly notices.
BILE out here in the newly settled shift
ing west.
Few Institutions in the state have
been running thirty year. and fewer
still have been under the guiding care
OF their founders for that long period
of time.
Mr.. Reynolds, as young man, came
TO Canon City when the town was
young. In fact he was here Ai the be-
ginning of any active growth, for when
he and his brother, Jener,on Ray nolds
came in 1874. ther. were hardly go
people in the county.
They opened the fret bank in the
town on the sth o; August. 1874. The
-, 49,, ,'.,tt,,t,,, - 4, 80. =,
the corner room where the strathnore
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- Co., , ,;atx I'D
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-. -. -, s,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,
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,.,..,. lI. h,a,har "a s,.- onsn.a
-, So. 81, "a t.i,.,ll.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

little over two miles southwest of
Florence, and the indications are favor
able for one of the biggest producers in
the Arkansas Valley. The gas flow is
ample to operate the machinery and
there is every prospect that its flow
win increase, rather than diminish, as
the boring proceeds, Mr.. Collins, who
is one of the most successful oil pro-
moters in this section, is to be congrat-
ulated upon the outlook for . money
maker in his lates, enterprise in that
line Of work.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

Mr.. Cassedy's application was for
native trout, as they are believed to be
better adapted to the streams of this
county than the rainbow and other va
rieties less voracious OF appetite. The
streams OF this county have been pretty
well depleted of their finny deniEens
by fishermen during the last few years
and a new installmen; OF trout turned
loose in their waters will be hailed with
much satisfaction 10y all who enjoy
angling Il is the intention to liberate
2o,ooo trout in each of the three
streams mentioned.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

Groom, the overseer OF that depart
ment- Realizing that the prisoners
would sson be lined up and counted
preparatory to being taken back to the
pen, Kelly sneaked of and had probs-
bly, been gone ten or fifteen minutes
before his absence was noted. In dodg-
ing from rock to rock while making his
way towards the SUNNI, OF the ridge
Immediately back of the penitentiary,
Kelly was seen by one OF the sentinels
on the hill top who called upon him to
halt, but he paid NO attention to il and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

the guard fred at him. and, as the re.
suit. soft-nosed 1920 Savage bullet
entered the right side few inches
above the hip and lodged in the
stomach, producing injuries which it
is believed will prove fatal. Kelly evi-
IDENTIFY expected to be able to run the
gauntlet OF .he guards, cross the ridge
and make his escape by means of the
valley beyond, and might have done SO
had the sentinel on the summit, who is
an old soldier, been less expert marks
man. Kelley, who is "a years of age,
Was numbered 6o95 on the prison rolls.
He was sentenced from Arapahoe
county for burglary and larceny and
had been in the penitentiary only a
little over a month. This was the first
attempt made to escape by prisoner
connected with an outside gang since
the administration of Warden Cleghorn
begau
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
"Old Nose On Exhibition,

The mounted skin of "old Nose, .
the famous grizzly bear that was for
many years the terror of the Black
Mountain country. was placed on ex-
hibition in the show window OF II. n,
Beechers store by j. w. Anthony, his
slayer, yesterday morning ana attract
ed a throng of visitors throughou, the
day. The skin measures ten feet in
length by eight in width and is be-
lieved TO be the largest ever seen in
Colorado. ttmakes a rug large enough
to cover the floor OF an ordinary sized
room and possesses the thickness Of an
Administer carpet. II was mounted by
Prof. Stainsky OF Colorado Springs and
is superb piece of work of that kind
Mr.. Anthony refused an offer of sSoo
for the skin.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

siiion with the bank and has been with
it ever since Six years ago he was
made cashier. He is a faithful, pains
taking, conservative banker. and re-
mrrkable as il may seem, under his
management the bank hss never lost a
loan.
The bank has quite list OF compe-
tent help. IL includes President F. A
Raynolds. Cashier Geo. F. Rockafelluw.
Teller J p. Squires, Clerks Fred A
Reynolds. Jr., Leslie Stevenson, W E.
Newcomb, Horace Commack, Lewis
Reynolds and Miss Camille Vaughn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

from the many Others of greater con-
fidence,
Il was especially noticeable that the
Oldest customers Of the bank. both of
merchants and caiilemen. were the
ones who showed the lenst concern re-
garding their money.
The bank is not only strong in Colo
RADIO but it has the very he-t connec-
ton in Denver. Pueblo. Chicago and
New York, and it has excellent ar
rnngements for eastern credit and
foreign exchange.
The growth Of the banks business
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Have
toPay Up
Judge BaileyHoldst the
Tax Law Valid.
The Right of the State to Tax
Corporate Franchises Asserted
by Judge Bailey in the Case
Against Denver Gas Co,

A Judicial opinion far reaching in its
effects and of the utmost interest to
the people of Denver was handed down
by Judge NJ. S. Bailey of the district
court last Saturday in the case of Dem
mis- Sullivan versus the Denver Gas and
Electric Light Company in which the
legality of the state to tax corporate
franchises was the question at issue.
Proceedings were instituted by the
tiling of a petition praying that the
court order the receiver of the COM
pany TO pay into the hands of the coun-
ty treasurer the taxes levied against
its franchise by the assessor for the
years 1902, 1903 and 1904, amounting to
$l5l ,4s4.53. The decision. which con-
firms the contention of the complain
ants, settles all tax disputes between
the city and county of Denver and the
old county of Arapahoe and the Denver
Gas and Electric Light Company,
which is of long standing. The ques-
tion whether tie state had a right to
tax municipal franchises has long been
matter of dispute, in fact, until the
adoption of the present revenue law
there was no very clear statutory
authority for doing SO, and Judge
Bailey's decision relates only to those
years which have interviewed since its
passage by the General Assembly 1t
was held by the court last Saturday
that the taxing of the franchise of the
defendant was not only constitutional,
but equitable, and that the assessor
was clearly within the purview of the
law in levying an assessment against
4 it. Judge Bailey decided that the re-
ceiver must pay to the county treasurer
the sum asked for. namely, sl5I ,4S4. So
within period of twenty-five DAYS
from the issuance of his decree. The
decision will probably result in the
payment of half million dollars into
the treasury Of the city and county of
Denver from corporations that have
hitherto evsded taxation on their
franchises on the theory that such
tax was illegal, and, therefore non-
collectable. The proceedings were
watched with great interest and every
point tending to uphold the contention
of the litigants was brought out That
the decision is based upon broad rrin-
ciples of law is evidenced by the fact
that the defendant has accepted it as
final and will comply with the order of
the court. Aside from the members of
the local bar there were present at the
time the decision WAS handed down.
DR.. Charles S. Elder. treasurer, and S.
H. Alexander, assessor of Denver
county. Henry L. Dougher,y, receiver,
and Frank A. Frueauff, general man
ager of the company.
Q. W. Waterman, Of the firm of
Wolcott, Naile & Waterman, appeared
for the company, States Attorney
Henry A. Lindsey for the county and
Chas. R, Broch for the treasurer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Failed to
Get Away v
WatchfuI Guard Shot
the Escaping Con"
Geo. w. Kelly, a Colored Convict,
Comes TO Grief In Attempting
to Make His Escape From the
Penitentiary.

Geo. w Kelly, 3 colored convict, lies
in the hospital of the penitentisry in q
critical condition in consequence of a
gunshot wound inflicted by one Of the
guards while trying 10 escape from that
Institution shortly after O'Clock lat
Tuesday afternoon. Kelly was attached
to the stone gang, and, with forty or
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Teachers Assignment

AT a meeting Of the members of the
board of education last Monday after
noon teachers for the Canon City
schools were assigned as follows:
Park Center-Theodore Shoemaker.
Orchard Park-Ella Short.
Jefferson-Miss McNaughton, Miss
Marriott.
Harrison-Nrs, Kate Hills.
Washington-W. B. Ryle, principal
and sth grade.
Anna Proctor-7th grade.
Luella Hall-6th grade.
Maude Campbell-5th grade.
Florence Richsrdson-ith grade.
Laura Lowther-Srd grade.
Esther White-2nd grade.
Jessie Iard-lst grade.
Miss Bunbury unassigned until
known in which grade is the overflow.
will have either LIST or Srd grade.
Lincoln-J. L. G. Swinney, principal
and sth grade.
Clara McCoy-7th grade.
Ethel Amick--eth grade.
Blanch kerr---5th grade.
Drusilla Nutting---4th grade.
Henrietta Calder---srti grade.
Mate Finlee---2nd grade.
Mabel Seelye---lst grade.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Have "Struck It Rich"

l. F. Collins, president and general
manager of the Union Oil 4 Develop
ment Company, reports q strike of oil
and gas in the Roosevelt well, Ne. 8, at
a depth of 1873 feet which give. promise
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Fremont County Bank Celebrates
Its Thirtieth Anniversary.
The Bank One Of the Strong Institutions Of the State
Founded by MIR. Raynolds Who Came to Canon
When the Town Was Young.
1904

demands for money during several
runs, caused by failure of other banks
and the general distrust at that time.
as readily as they took in the deposits
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

Misses Jessie and Bessie Yard re-
turned home last Monday from = visit
to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. They
halted in lows on the return trip where
they were the guests Of friends for .
couple Of weeks.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

the transportation Of the fish and the
agent in charge of them from Canon
City TO the places where they are to b.
liberated.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
STRIKE RIOTS INCREASE.
New York Police Kept Busy at Packing
Houses.

New York Police Kept Busy at Packing
Houses.
New York, Aug l3.-Almost countless
acts Of individual violence marked the
third day of idleness as the most law
less since the beginning of the butch
ers strike in New York.
With ? special detail, increased to
nearly eighty men, Captain Lantry Of
the East Fifty-frst street police station
had the packing house district picketed
so effectively that First avenue from
Forty-third street northward fairly
bristled with clubs.
For the first time bricks were thrown
at policemen and nonunion teamsters
from the roofs of adjacent houses.
Many arrests were made during the
day, and many injuries were inflicted,
but none Of them Of a dangerous ma
ture.
At the request Of the packers every
van load Of beef that was started from
the packing houses carried at least
three uniformed policemen. At the
close of the day it was clear that in
the case of the United Dressed Beef
company great headway had been
made. It had killed and dressed about
40 per cent Of its normal daily output