davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
to guard against all contingencies of
jugglery or deception"

How many people realize that there
are over two thousand monthly maga-
zines in the United States? An article
in the September number of the Wom-
ans Home Companion on 1.-The Won
ders of Magazine Making is full Of
just such little known and interesting
facts about magazines.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

In an attractively illustrated article
THE Window Garden as Home
Beautifier," in the September Twenti-
eth Century Home, Florence R Trav-
ers offers some valuable suggestions
on home floral decoration. In many
European cities the municipal art
movement is carried on as an integral
part of the government, but in America
it is very much in its infancy as yet.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
Special Excursions.

Special Excursions.
To st. Louis and return and Kansas
City and return on Saturdays, August
20 and "a. and Sept. 8. 10, II and "a.
the Union Pacific will run popular
excursions from Denver, Colorado
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
A Cold Settled in His Kidneys.

A. J. Jennesse, 8201 Butler St.,
Chicago, writes: II am switch-
man and am out in all kinds of wealth.
er. 1 took cold which settled in
my kidneys and WAS in bad shape.
tried several advertised remedies
with no benefit, until was recon-
mended to try Foley's Kidney Cure.
Two-thirds Of . bottle cured me"
Sold 1t Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

That the artistic temperament is a
difficult one and causes its possessor to
suffer acutely, If sometimes needlessly,
is the theme which Miss Katherine
Metcalf Roof has takeR for her very
engaging story, The Maid of the Mist, !"
which appears in the September num-
ber of The Booklovers Magazine. Miss
Roof has written clever study of
temperaments, characterized by deli
cate feeling and illuminated with quiet
humor.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
ORENcE & CRIPPLE CREEK R.R
hison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

)76-From Pueblo and all points
tt,sarrive daily. 11:20 . m
3, depart daily ly------------..--.-- $3.50 IN
IBl-From Florence and Rock
q, daily except Sunday, arrive 4:25 p IN
B1l-For Florence and Rockvale,
31y except Sunday, depart 1855 8 m
|ect connection is now made at Pueblo for
fer, Chicago and all points east, and at
uanta with California Limited for Los
hes and Dan Francisco.
uiries solicited and promptly and cheer
answered.
criptivs literature folders free by apply
d. N. GARRETT, Agent.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

"Your Mother" is the title of new
song by j. T. Rider just issued by the
Theatrical Music Supply Co., "A W.
2Sth street, New York. Regular price
SOC. To readers of THE RECORD 25c in
stamps will bring if you remit to the
New York publishers. The chorus
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

Why, your mother, your own mother,
Such affection could come from no other
In sunshine or rain, in pleasure or pain
The one you loved best was your mother.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

ates Via Missouri PACIFIC
tive At once the Missouri Pa
II sell tickets. Colorado com
iuts to ST. Louis aud rcturn.
90 good until October 3isf'
n day sto,,-over at Kansas City.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
Fast Service East.

Fast Service East.
ihic.so Special over the Chi
sion Paclac & Northwessern
res Denver Mt 4;2o p. m. ar
Chicago next day. Another
in 9 20 p. IN. Direct connee-
th train. from Canon City.
4 service. No change Of cars.
roops. General Agent, O. & n.
Denver. %
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

,aten,ed and protected.
Original tiot Blast"
,al.
D.,
on City

Or Pueblo. 10 st. Louis or
,ity and return at the low
l7.25.
,riy low rates from all points
q will hay. final return
fifteen days. Not good in
complete information and
I'd guide to Worlds Fair.
+. r. Grimm. general agent.
81. Denver Wz oo-s'
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

meat. in town at MeNehys.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08
5 I
Saver
Guarantee

We gusrantss every
1sve &c reaxie sbso-
useiy air-,!ght - iors as
Ised.
We gasrastss . uns-
orn heat day snd a'xis
stsh srft eeai. shek. slit.
sss OF hard COAL
We guarantee tbsf the
CONS can be hesssd from
me 30 two hesss esrh
morning with TIM soft eosi
,ut In the stove the sves.
ng before.
We guarantee the feed
ioor TO be srnnke-pfoos
md thst the stove VIII
cold Tire With son coal
birsy-sIr hears without
atensbon-
We guarsntess . ssnsrk
Il one-thlrd IN fuel ever
my bo~sr draft stove m
the sane sixe-
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

The sSays Eilsrantrs .
made nth The aEdsfri4 sod
nx tn.t DE stow h<
spsraisd .ss"raiNs 10 d.
,,o,iou.. a q ST - ~trs =
tood nss.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

The {
cago. U
now lea
irving
good trt
tions wi
Fine fs
d. II. !
W. Ry.,
Low r
Enec
cihc wi
mon po
for t2s
with se
BEsT
Cañon City record., 1904-09-08

Springs
Kansas {
rate offs
Simili
Ticket
limits OF
sleeprs.
For
illustrAt
apply to
94i. l7tt
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
IT WAS TOO LATE
No New Trial of the Case of Bissell
 Thomas.

Judge Kent yesterday denied a mo- tion for a new trial in the case of the
 territory against BisseIl Thomas, on the ground Of want of jurisdiction. Tn this case after the conviction of Thom- as on an indictment for embeZZlement a motion for a new trial was denied and an appeal to the supreme court was perfected. Later the defense found stronger ground for motion for a new trial and offered one. Objection was made by the district attorney on the ground that the case having been appealed it had passed beyond the jur- isdictiOn of the court, and that mat ter was argued and submitted last week. The objection was sustained and the motion was denied. The de- fense took an exception and gave ho- tice of an appeal from the order. Thomas is not now in the city but is supposed to be somewhere in Califor- mia. The original appeal will be heard at the term of the supreme court which will be convened next month
 In the case of James McNaughton and others against Julius G. Hansen, in which Frank Bennett had been ap- pointed auditor, motion by the plain tiff to confirm the report of the audi tor was granted and a motion for a settlement of priorities was argued and submitted. This action grew out of a dispute concerning mining proper ties in the neighborhood of Wicken- burg. '
 There was a further trial of the lien claims of the T. w. Chamberlain Lum- Der company and Fifield & GaIlc- gher in the case of McClintic, Marshall and company against the American Construction and Supply company
 In the case of I. Jennings against Charles M. Smith, the plaintiff was given judgment and foreclosure was ordered. e.
 The last case of the day was that of Louis Domingues against J. A Kilrov. The plaintiff was suing for a deed to certain lots which he had purchased of the defendant in the Montgomery addition. He claimed that the money had been paid in installments until if had all been paid and that the defend ant had refused or had neglected to execute the deed. The defendant was not present in court nor was he rep resented by an attorney and Domin- gues was given a judgment
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
CRUSHED BY A CAR
Fatal Street Railway AC-
 Cident Yesterday
Charles Peterson, a We'll Known Phoenix Man, Fell From a Bicycle to Instant Death.

Another street car tragedy was en- acted last evening about o'clock when Theodore Charles H. Peterson was crushed by car No. 12, eastbound. at the intersection of Second avenue and Washington street. Death came almost instantly, the ony sound that escaped the lips of the unfortunate man being a scream. The offices of pr. J. M. Swetnam and Dr. William Duffield are both within stones throw of the corner, and both men were summoned immediately. pr. Swetnam, being a little the nearer, arrived first, but no human agency could avail against the deadly work of the car wheel. The body was at once removed to the un- dertaking parlors of Easterling & Whitney, only a few yards away.
 - The street car was manned by Mich olas Buck, at the motor, and John F.. German, conductor and quite mum Der of passengers were on board. MT. Peterson had been riding some distance parallel with the car and between the two tracks. The car was slowing up
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

| by reason of it's near approach to the Second avenue crossing, and Mir. Peter son, in the lead a little distance, then suddenly turned in front of the car, his wheel slipped and he fell. One report is that his pants caught in the sprocket or other mechanism of the bicycle, turned him to the right and across the track. Whether this is so, or whether he voluntarily turned, thinking to cross the track ahead of the car and go south on Second avenue, may never be known.
 When MT. Peterson fell, his body lay ldiagonally across the south rail, his head outside the rail and his feet be- tween the rail, and lying toward the approaching car. The motorman stop ped the car as quickly as he could, but the front wheel had reached the pros trate man and passed part of the way across his body. That is, it had squeezed the body diagonally across the left side of the abdomen and the lower part of the ribs, crushing the latter in over the heart, though a very slight external wound was made. The motorman reversed the power and backed the car away. There were no other wounds or contusions apparent. Had the point of contact been a limb,
 
 suited no more seriously than a broken bone, but it chanced to be a vital point.
 That is the probable manner in which the fatal injury occurred, ac- cording to one who helped lift him from the rail after the car was re- versed. The same witness, however. says that when found after the car had been backed, MT. Peterson was lying on his face, with his injured side far thest from the wheel, a condition that hardly harmonizes with the theory of the manner of the injury. It is pos sible, therefore, that the body was either crushed and rolled half way over while the car was going forward, or that it was wedged tightly between the wheel and the rail, and that the ribs were broken by the rail rather than the wheel.
 The conductor of the car at once se- cured the names of those on board, among whom were Governor Brodie and Raymond Battin. Coroner Bur nett was notified and promptly impan- eled a jury composed of the following named men: c. r. Leonard, L. J. Rice E. Munson, w. E. Williams E. Sun derland and George B. Richmond. Af- ter viewing the body and learning all the facts possible at the scene of the accident, the inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 MT. Peterson had resided in Phoe- nix for a great many years was we'll known and had a host of friends. He was in the brick business, living in cottage near his brick yard at the southern limit of the Linville addi- ton. He leaves a wife and five chil- dren to mourn his unexpected and un- timely end. Mrs. Peterson was noti- fled at once and her grief at her awful misfortune was pitiful to behold. MT. Peterson, though of Danish family, was born in Germany and was 53 years old. He was a faithful and greatly respect ed member of the Oddfellows, United Workmen and WOOdmen of the World. The funeral will be held under the aus pices of these societies at ? o'clock Fri day afternoon at the undertaking par lors.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
I. o. o. F.. ATTENTION!

The officers and members of Phoe- nix lodge, No. ?, I. O. o. F., and all vis- iting Oddfellows and members of the order generally in the valley, are re- spectfully requested to meet at Odd fellows hall in Phoenix at 80 D. m, sharp, on Friday afternoon, December 30, 1904, to attend the funeral services of our late brother, Charles Peterson.
 MEYER BUNSICK
 Noble Grand Phoenix Lodge No 2
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.

Mrs. Knicker-I see the Mormons will give divorce even after you are dead.
 Mrs de Kota-How perfectly lovely
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors. No. II s. Center, room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

American Cleaning Works, E. Wash cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Leave your orders for Christmas turkey at McKee's. Ranch-raised and grain-fed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Fat and healthy, and feeling fire; he eats the best there is and gets it at Hoghe's "Home Grown" Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
,andyl Candy! McKee's.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing Q board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at D. m. on Tuesday. January 10. 1905.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

MeIczer has just received carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see iI.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Special prices on candy for trees, schools, etc. McKees.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Largest stock canGy in Phoenix. Me- Kee's,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Mrs. E. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Nc Kee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Mo Kee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

December 10. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

candy! Candy! McKee,s.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Noble Grand Phoenix Lodge No. ?.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25
Out-Herods Herod.
Suppose:


ply
stefan 81
enough
the s125
to $15o child
n
oxn
On January 1904 the wholesale
manufacture antoxm combined this
merciful
$50 That price prohibve delay
weltodo,
effective be administered
already Chicago
has
There of
Viewed commercially and ability
1t has soul The %
%
fromo in
Antoxn
might responsibility
o the trust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25
MAY HOLD
HIS JOB
Indian Agent Anderson
Has Stood the Test of
Inspection.

The chances favoring the removal of
Major Anderson, the Indian agent of
the Colville and Occur d'Alene reser-
vations are very slim. Although Mr..
Anderson has been vigorously Inspect
ed' by Inspector Jenkins the chances
are that unless an exceptionally strong
case has been made out against him
he has little to fear from the hands
of the Department for the reason that
it has been the rule of every admin
istration for years to uphold the APP
pointees of their administration, if it
is possible, and also because in an in
vestigation of this nature many Indian
witnesses are examined and their con-
struction of what the agent should do
is often in direct contradistinction to
what the department requires him to
do. Whatever the nature of the
charges they had their origin among
the Indians of tie reserves and unless
something very serious developed Major
Anderson will probably continue as the
Colville and Occur d'Alene agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25
A BOTTLE Of TROUBLE /

"Am I to understand that some
mend me to your" inquired Horace.
Certainly not. sir; certainly not.
1 need no recommendation but my
own judgment. I-ah-have toler-
able acquaintance with all that Is
going on in the art world, and have
come to the conclusion. Mr.-er--ah
-Ventimore-I repeat, the deliberate
and unassisted conclusion-that you
are the one man living who can do
what l want"
Delighted to hear It," said Horace.
genuinely gratified when did you
see any of my designs?"
"Never mind, sir. 1 don't decide
without very good grounds. 1t
doesn't take me long to make up my
mind. and when my mind is made
up I act. sir-I act. And. to come
to the point, I have a small COM
mission. unworthy. I am quite aware.
of -ah-distinguished talent.
which 1 should like to put in your
hands,"
as he going to ask me to attend a
sale for him?" thought Horace. I'm
hanged II I DOR
I'm rather busy at present." he
said. obviously. ''as you may see. I'm
not sure whether"
IIl put the matter in a nutshell.
sir-in nutshell. My name Is
Wackerbath. Samuel Wackerbath--
tolerably we'll known. If I may say
so, in city circles. I've lately bought
a few acres on the Hampshire bor-
der, near the house I'm living at just
now. and I've been thinking--as I
was saying to a friend only just now.
as we were crossing Westminster
bridge-Tve been thinking of build
ing myself little place there. just a
humble. unpretentious house, where
could run down for the weekend
and entertain friend or two In a
quiet way and perhaps live there
some part of the year. Hitherto I've
rented places as 1 wanted 'em-old
family seats and ancestral mansions.
and so forth, very nice in their way.
but / want to feel under a roof of
my own. 1 want to surround myself
with the simple comforts of an Eng
iish country house. And you're the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25
PHONE EXCHANGE 9.
A COWBOY ALONE WITH HIS
CONsCIENCE.

A cowBoY ALONE WITH HIS
CONSCIENCE.
When l ride into the mountains on
my little broncho bird,
Where my ears are never pelted with
the bawlin' o. the herd.
An a sort o. dreamy quiet hangs upon
the western air,
An there amt no animation to be
noticed anywhere,
Then 1 sort O. feel Uneasy, git q no
ton in my head.
I'm the only Twin morta1-everybody
else is dead
When there amt nobody near me,
'ceptin' God.
Every rabbit that startle from it's
shady restin' place
Seems a furry shaft o. silence shoot
in into noiseless space,
An a rattlesnake a crawlin' through
the rocks so old an gray
Helps along the ghostly feeling in a
rather startlin' way!
Every breeze that dares to whisper
does 1t with bated breath,
Every bush stands grim an silent In
sort o. Twin death
Tell you what, a feller's feelin's gives
him many an fey prod
When there amt nobody near him.
'ceptin' God.
Somehow always get to thinkin' O. the
error O. my ways.
An my memory goes wingin' back to
childhoods happy days
When a mother. now a restin' in the
grave so dark an deep.
Used to listen while I'd murmur:
"Now I lay me down to sleep"
Then a sort o guilty feelin' comes a
creepin' in my breast.
An wonder how I'll stack UP at the
final Judgment test
Conscience always welt it to me with
mighty cuttin' rod
When there amt nobody near me.
'ceptin God
Take the very meanest sinner that
the nation ever saw.
One that don't respect religion more'n
he respects the law,
One that never does a action that's
commendable or good,
An immense him for a season out in
Natures solitude,
An the cogwheels of his conscience
IL be ratified out o. gear
More'n If he tended preachin' every
Sunday in the year,
Fur his sins'll come a ridin' through
hsic ranium roughshod
When there amt nobody near him.
'ceptin' God.
j. b. Adams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25
THE STREET CAR ENTERED.

THE STREET CAR ENTERED.
There is quite as much to be said
about the getting onto street car
gracefully and safely as about the
getting off. Again there is way,
and every woman who cares about
appearing graceful and at ease will
learn that way.
Perhaps there are one or two wo-
men in the world who can truthfully
say that they don't know what it
means to enter street car with hat
over one ear, collar lurching sidewise,
packages slipping and skirt dragging
because an unexpected jolt has des-
troyed her equilibrium. Perhaps there
lives the woman who doesn't know how
1t feels to have all eyes turned her
way before she has had time to adjust
herself; who doesn't know just how
mad a woman is when another laughs
and just how delighted she is to get
even by laughing at the next victim
who is bundled in quite disheveled and
exhausted.
When entering a. car, face toward
the direction in which the car is NOV
ing, take packages and portable proper
ty in the left hand, with the right
hand grasp the front hand rail at the
same time placing the right foot upon
the step and lifting the left foot, swing
onto the car.
If done correctly and practiced dill
igently woman can make the now
much detested street car serve as a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25

mani feel more convinced of 1t
with every word you say-you're the
man to do the job in style-ah. to
execute the work as it should be
DONE"
Here was the long wished for ell
ent at last!
II shall be happy to do my best"
said Horace. with calmness that
surprised himself. Gould you give
prepared to spendT
"Well. I'm no Croesus-though I
won't say I'm pauper precisely
and, as l remarked before, l prefer
comfort to splendor. 1 don't think
I should be justified in going beyond
well. say 60.0OO."
Sixty thousand" exclaimed HRr-
ace. who had expected about aftefth
of that sum. "Oh, not more titan
$4,000? see"
II mean on the house itself" kx-
planned Mr.. Wackerbath. There Will
be outbuildings, lodges, cottages dnd
so forth. and then some Of thd rooms
I should want specially decorated.
Altogether before we've finished 1t
may work out at about 100000.
take it that, with such a margin. you
could-a-h-run mo up SOMETHING
that In a modest way would take the
shine out Oft mean to say, eclipse
anything in the adjoining counties?'
II certainly think" said Horace,
that for such a sum as that I can
undertake that you shall have a house
which will satisfy YOU" And he pro-
ceeded to put the usual questions as
to site, soil, available building ma
terials, the accommodation that would
be required, and SO on.
"You're young sir" said Mr.
Wackerbath at the end of the inter-
view. but perceive you are up to
all the tricks Of the-I should say
versed in the minutiae of your pro-
fession. You would like to run down
and look at the ground, Ell? Well
that's only reasonable. and my wife
and daughters will want to have their
say in the matter. Now. let me see.
Tomorrow's Sunday Why not come
down by the 8:45 a. m. to Lipsfield?
I'll have trap. ore a brougham and
pair. or something. waiting for you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-25

When my first baby was born He did
not seem to be of much accou1 It, !
did not have much milk for him, the
doctor ordered me to sterilize milk for
him. 1t took about two hours day
to fix it. He did not thrive. We went
to Seattle for two weeks. At the end
of the tirt week l told the lady of the
house that I was going home; the baby
cried so much he must be hungry; the
sterilized milk did not seem to satisfy
why not give -four ball in the milk"
she asked. She told me to take a
quart of flour and tie it up in
square of muslin az tight as | could
tie it, putting the -four in the center
of the muslin and tying a string
around the four corners. 1t looks like
a pudding when tied up. Then boil
two hours steadily. When cool take
off the muslin and cut off the soft
dough. What is left will be hard.
Scrape one teaspoonful of this into
a pint of scalded milk, give one part
of water and one part milk. If bow
els are loose increase the quantity
of -four in the milk; if they are con-
stipated, give less flour in milk. The
child was satisfied from that day; has
not had a dose of medicine for his
bowels, got fat, was pleasant to look
at, had rosy cheeks. He is now 10
years old. MARY.