davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

one SIDED TKfAL--AIMA JURNIEFF's
RESOLVE.
i 90 AOLONEL JURNIEFF gazed
coldly upon the prisoners
Y H"s - when thry were brought be
ksIEssSs5 fore him. lIassan was cring
ing ard sergi'c, begging for mercy
Harvey was straight and calm, but
angry
This Is an outrage upon an Ameri
can citizen, and it viii not go unpun-
iShcd." he said. you have no right
to arrest me or prevent my travelling
10 Mini Noygorod."
what is your name" asked the
colonel.
Harvey Irons"
Il remember that nam somehow In
connection with command All, |
have it. Were you not ordered to
leave Russia and never rcturn?"
mo, | was not. was told that IL
came to Russia something would hap
pen to me. 1t was not done by the
order OF the car 1t was merely al
attempt to separate me from a young
lady whom | love-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
PROBABLY NOTHING.
(TO BE CONTINUED

4 man tried to get Il pink fuchsia
TO grow in st. Petersburg. Ruchsia,
But always in vain,
Tin he cried, in mach pain;
VIII nothing, o fuchsia, ,nduchsia?"
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER VII.

YOUNG LADY BUYS a LOAD OF HAY.
AS the magistrate gwen his
decision YETI asked Alma
E38HH Jurnie1 as she met Orderly
VtEdJ Alexander Borge in the cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER w

one SIDED rRtAL--AIMA JURNIEFF's
RESOLVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER VIII.

HE ball OF the governor OF
Tifis was the success he
|k3%ESy wished II to be. The new
palace was ablaze with light.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

teufcn. Qfein hiefe banbeIn In einer
pl0Blihen unbealpinsbaren Mufipal=
lung ; lpiirpsn lie @ift brdud5en. bliebe
ibilen 3eit, fidr gu beIinheri finb iune=
5ubalten. Muf fir ben gtebru9 I'll
bas 9ift fem ii6lides Hequiiit. lpcnn
nidt cine materieae 9erehnung babinz
ter lauert. SD fenne feinen s~tpeitsll
5aa fpie ben in MdrieiGe -. sic tonz
men alfo gang rubis feill, meme Ser
rem" fii9te 9err @oron nit troitpolsm
2d1cln bin5u.
9err @orop. bat gut reben. Hedi
mag er ia baben. 0as I6Giebt ni4i
aus, baB Die 2ebcrfolif bst SunsgefeI=
len einen lpeniger bDsarttsen gbarat=
ter perrdtb ais BET @erbeiratbeten.
Ste9m. 6elbmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

beiben Sduiern Ssr n%ationalen GeIe5=
gebuna bel Der u8ertragung i6rer Sc
rthte Die trafeftdl Steaen tpea(a6en
ooer iie 5uredt ftiibeu. bamit pas 9ano
1iht au5ufehr bhr6 bic 8lDbiinnsz
8liit9en feiner Mfpr1ientantsn blamirt
merbe. Natiirl& lit bieier Niebers
gang Der IeoeturH unb Der itaatsmdn=
niifen 3raft fein bloBes Spiel bes
3ufaas, fonbern berubt in ben uns
erfreulihen politifhen 8erbGltniiIen,
ipelfe benz Manipulator Der @olf5z
ittmmen cine erDBere Mid1tiefeit cinz
rdumen. als benz Mann bon aaratter
unb 5dbigfeiten. 9iefe grI6cinung
lit aus bielen @riinben gu beoauern.
@s tit cine mibli9e Sadie, tpenn eas
Volt fetnen Stola in feline @eIeBgeber
iebt uno nidt au i6nen als Wldnner
bon 8iloung unb ftaatsmdnntifer Sdz
btgfeit emporblidt. Oaourh perflat1t
bas Sntereffe an ben Dffentliten arz
9~eIegenbeiten unb bic Gabdle in Der naz
tlonalen Geiebgebuna geipinnt bic
SberRano. Sn tultureller !6inIitt lit
otelef @crfaa ni6t minoer beDauernss
irertb, penn man bic unbeltrcitbarc
SRatfa6c beriidii1tist, ooB Iebr piele
&ongreB =aeosn aus friiberen Sagcu
gu ben S4dben Der cnelii6en uno Ter
WeltzGiteratltr gebDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
0amdnreer griei.
Ste9frico % agncr's neuc
Spcr Scr ap6oIb".
8 amburg, 90. Sanuar

y 49, NtNiFiANi.
6iinf poltc Stuuoen luGbrtc bcute i'm
9omburscr S%tabtt1eater, bas aud,
bier Ip!eoer cinmal alien 8ubneu muz
tblg p~oranginG; bic Gcueralprobc 3u
Slegfrieo g8agner's neuer Sper. Dian
belt aus, oetn bag Wert, pas 1ans
gelpiB @ngriffspunttc bictet, crregte
'%tedenpetfe tin tiefes SntereIIe, Da3
u%ndbbdnaig lit BON Der Gbeilna1me
ltno Sbnpatbic, bic man Dem 9idtsrz
fomponi' item o(s ocin 6oGne Nidaro
Wd9ncr'0 tltgcgCn6riaqt.
Nur lpeni9t 3nInduer po6ntcu Der
8%encratprobe Bel. Sn Der rrften Neibe
Iab, umge6cn bon ibren Mnge61riqen
uno cinigen Sreurben bts SanIcs
Wabnfrieo, 6rau Goiima @agncr.
Sic, bic FONT IN Der ~6ebeuttaoItcn
8ii9nenItdttc uHierer 3cit, Iic bic IN
8apreut6cr 5eItIpiei6duIe ourG ipre
3R0tfroft unO bitttb ihrc Regjcfunit
oQes bctebt uno beeinfIuBt, lDar bier
ftillc 3uf0auerln, Die nao1 teiner Ri6=
tung bin ir9cuo einen GinItub auf Or
CReiter, Oar1tcllung poer S~nlsenirun9
au~sauiibcn pcrfu1te, lnb ol6 Siegz
frico Wa0ner, Der obTcits fir iiA fab,
5eigte ipebcr icne 1lnrufe npdb NltTrcz
9ung, Die lonIt Dramdtttern uno
&omponiIten mod auF Der 8cneralproz
be on6aftcn. Sp erbielt man bcreits
beute ben @inbrud, Sen, cine fcrtige
8prFeGun9 crSeugt;fcs ipar cine pre-
micre I'M 0%1tbbunte[, Sic in fiinltleriz
l6er Stube D%erlief.
Mdn mag iibcr Sicgfrieb Wogncr's
S6affcn urtbeilcu, mic MAJ tprle; all
lcin Ielblt feline @egner, bic cine IAon
purb ibrcn Ndmcn 10 ptonpnsirte per
ionliGfcit noturgemdb aon5 bci onocrs
iintcr Die 2upc nebmen. iperben bic
ernitc, tiinilcriI6e Dirt. nit Der Bah
reutb's Grbc ot6 als SGaffcnber Sos
6es ctItrebt, onertcnnen miiIien.
Siegfrrb Wdgner bat in .apbolo"
Eealcs uno pbdntaItiI0es 5u pers
i6melScn periuMi, allein oieIc Clint
gung 5lpiTd>cn &co!cm unb Y6ataItiz
Ihrm lit tGcdtra(l0 nidt gclunecn.
nnb barum Ieblt Der 0id)tung jenc
a(ortcit, Die Dem SGrer Die cinSclnen
Sor9an9e nn0 DISQUALIFICATION ndpcr
bringt.
Sin tlan9Id0ncs @oripiel lcitet 5ur
Qonolun9 llbcr, an bcren Sceinn Elm
aobolp, 4cnonnt nSeclden" bic f6las
fcnbc @irt9stod)tcr 9erena I'M Grlo=
lung bittet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

81 unuabrIdsinli9 es auh finger,
mag. 10 ipurben 2 8eridte. bic Goitans
'tino. Der bamaliee, itnlenif@e .@es
1anbte in paris. i'm Sabre 1866
anttli4 an ben MinifterprGiibenten ga
Wurmora f4rieb, bisber ni9t pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

.@Dr mid, Serena!
9Drc mein Summerni
CAB MIDI ou bid,
Ou 6oloeItc. tlammcrn!
Su tonuIt dIein
Bon 56mdbli1cr Yein
Scfreien mid Mfinen!
0GttrIt bu Grharmen!
6dttcIi bu Mutb =
GrI6rdtIt nid}t ppr 9lut
Die SruTt 5erIdneiocn 5irci @felier
mir!
. s0aeIt Dit tiitn tic bcibr
gtur ourh einc auf Groen
Gann Gubc mir ncrbcni"
MlIp jommcrt Der aobp,4 uer III
8crI0pinpcn Der fG%lafenoen eczema
nod cincn elGnacnbcn Stein, cinen
Salisman, in ben Sdpob luirft. Der
altc @tborbt erpedt bic S9lummerns
be. Sbm periraut iie. mas lie i'm
SGlofe erlebt babe. ibu pertraut iie
ouh. bab iie Grieeri4, einen iudnz
bernben Sanger uno S6auIpieler, lie
be. @erenas Mutter, cine b0sartige.
pcrf9lpKene Grau,, auf bercn gctpiFen
Gin Druid 5u lalten ffeint, tit gesen
biele 2iebe, unb Jriebrid ielbit. Der
treu au Serena beltcn pia, pirb bon
elmer @rGfin in lire Hebe selodt. Die
reide Dame nimrRt benz Mdb=
9en ben @tein besT aobelbs. ben 9az
lisman, burd ben lie GEieerids Qiebe
errinsen min. Orr @rdf. elm parpes
nu. Elm buntler Gbrenmann. Der cinit
Wapoleon l., benz .grobs aOrta=aai=
fer, pinia @elb bot usb fi9 70 iein
@ermOsen nnb ietnc Stelfuns errans,
label Jriebri9 unb bic san5e Wanosrz
truppe aufs S4lo6. SIN atpeitsa a(tte.
Der in bieicm fpieIt, ertpeitern it4 bic
aonflitte. perbiiftcrt ii8 Werenas
@didIal. has ibr 3eben enblofem Weh.
bon benz tic uur Der Sob befreien tam,
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
The Repoblican National Convention.

The Republican National Convention will assemble
Chicago Tuesday the 2lst nst for the purpose of
nominating candidates president vcepresident,
and the adoption of platform of principles upon which
it will stand during the political campaign be waged
this fall.
Who will be named by the convention for the presi-
dency less speculation than the second place the
ticket for it generally conceded that Theodore Roose
vst will receive the party nomination succeed himself
in the highest office in the gift of the American people
Who will be selected for the presidency matter
by e1pedency than distinguished party SERVICE
although the selection of Speaker Cannon Congressman
Ht Senator Frye of the others talked of for the
place, would add strength to the ticket,
There can be but little doubt what the Republican
platform will embrace 1t has nothing hide from the
public and its declarations all fundamental questions
Affecting the welfare of the people will be plain and
all domestic concern, and foreign policy,
there will be concise declaration Of the views OF the
convention which, in the very Of things must be
representative Of the rank and file OF the Republican
party 1t is not often that great political organization
happily situated with reference to its platform of
principles the Republican party at present and for
this reason we'll afford enunciate its doctrines
clearly and distinctly.
With Roosevelt its standard bearer and patriotic
platform pledged to protect the best interests of the
American people, at home and abroad the principals
be promulgated by the Chicago Convention likely to
triumph at the polls next November.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Personal and Local.

ToPsY and Fay hosiery, fancy socks
etc. at The New Store.
Too much lard-Summer's coming
all goes at t1Oc.-McNelly's.
George Moss Of Welda, Kansas, ar
rived here last Monday to attend the
wedding Of his sister, Miss Mile,
which occurred at the United Presby-
terian church at O'Clock last night.
Mrs. E. G. Hiatt, accompanied by
Miss Lena Hodgin, will leave to-day
for visit to the Worlds Fair. after
which they will proceed to Winchester,
Indiana, where they will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Merriam of 124 Sell avenue
South Canon, left few days ago for q
two or three months trip to the Pacific
coast during which she will visit San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other points
OF interest in California.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore and son,
Ed. left yesterday for an inspection Of
the Worlds Fair at St. Louis after
which they will visit the Doctors boy
hood home near Bowling Green, Ken
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
wh.I. Imp.I.d on w.r,hip'. Ram.

When between Malta and Gibral-
tar on her way home to pay off, her
majesty's steamer Diana struck a
large whale some sixty feet in
length. The impact was not felt,
but the officer of the watch noticed
on taking bearings of an island
which the ship was passing that she
was not making the headway which
was to be expected, and he then dis
covered that large whale was i'm
paled on the ships ram and was
just appearing above water. The
ship was stopped, and the engines
we're reversed, and as she went
astern the whale dropped off. a
similar occurrence was recorded in
the Graphic in 1890, when her maj
esty's steamer Immortalite ran into
whale off the coast of Portugal
while on her way to England. On
that occasion the collision between
the ship and the whale was distinct
ly felt-London Graphic.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

grasp the handle bars with both claws.
I shall grasp your legs firmly. and you
will do the flying.
'Tt win be grand. magnificent-' he
pursued "The world will wonder and
then praise. There will be great
glory
But who gets the gloryl" asked the
stork anxiously.
"Oh, we share thatr' said SiangIey.
But somehow the professor took all the
glory upon himself. and the poor stork
was not recognized.
what wonderful genius that Slang
ley has." said every one. but they said
nothing OF poor Mr.. Stork. He. how
ever. winked first one eye and then the
other. scratched his head with his cia W.
and said:
81 believe in being honest. and I'll
soon show you. Mr.. Professor. that you
can't cheat us dumb creatures So"
Next day there was to be grand ex.
hibition Of Professor Slnngley's new
and approved terrestrial aerodrome.' -
The course WAS Ave miles by land and
then over the lake by the air line. The
Ave miles was made In record time. the
stork sitting on the handle bars. Then
came the fly. Professor SlangIey
grasped the legs Of Mr.. Stork. who rose
gracefully. IT was great success.
But in midlake the stork let go. The
professor held hard. but Mr. Stork had
creased his long limbs carefully. and,
hold though he tried. the professor and
his machine tumbled into the lake.
amid howis OF derision and laughter.
while Mr.. Stork. tapping his wings.
lazily honted OF to other climes.-st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
An Apin,Al Story For
Little Folks
HOW THE STORk DIS
SOLVED PARTNERSHIP

Professor Slangley was great In
ventor. and it occurred to him that he
could make machine that would both
travel on earth and fly in the air For
the earthly travel his bicycle would do
very well. but to get in the air-ah.
that was the problem.
He solved 1t. however. by entering
INFO partnership with an old stork. who
was to furnish the wing power
"What are the termsT questioned
the stork
These, replied the professor; when
on the earth. you are to sit on the han
die bars OF the machine and do the
work. When in the air. you are to
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

Mr.. Behan is q sort OF Bedouin and
during the last two years has travelled
more than 1000 miles by wagon in
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada,
Arizona and Texas.
| George Korn. a former resident OF
this city and popular trainman on the
G. O. & G. c. road, has returned here
with the intention Of making his home
in Canon City. Mr.. Korn has been
living in Cripple Greek for some time
past.
w. F. Curry purchased barber shop
while in Denver last week and will re-
move to that city with his wife and
family about the first OF July. Mr. and
Mrs. Curry have host Of friends here
who will regret their departure from
Canon City.
| ]. W. Duncan, father Of Chas. II.
Duncan Of I'll Fairview avenue, ar-
rived here last week from Oregon
where he has been making his home
for the last two years. Mr.. Duncan
will remain here most Of the summer.
but expects to visit friends in st. Louis
and the East before the close Of the
Worlds Fair
Rev. and Mrs. Warren and family
from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, spent two
weeks visiting friends in this city. the
guests Of Miss Emma Ripley and Mrs.
John Howard. They left Tuesday Of
| I.a 10 ,;.tt
with friends, that place being where
Mrs. Warren spent several years OF her
girlhood days.
Alderman w. A. Chapaon, wife and
family, went to Pagosa Springs last
Sunday to attend family reunion in
honor Of the fifteth Wedding anniver-
sary of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapson, Sr., have Ave children
and have never had death in the fam
lily. They came from Kansas to Colo
RADIO about seven years ago.
Ernest stoeckley came home last
week from the State School Of Mines
ut Golden for q short rest before going
to st. Louis to represent his Alma
Mater in the Mines and Metallurgy
building at the Worlds Fair. Mr..
Stoeckley is making an enviable record
as a student at Golden and his friends
are pleased OF his achievements.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Lantz and family
left last Tuesday for Pueblo where they
will halt for few days, after which
they will proceed to Denver for short
stay, going later to the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis and subsequently to Mr..
Lants's old home at Fort Wayne,
Indiana. They were accompanied ~
far as Denver by Mrs. Lants's mother,
Mrs. Kainnel.
Mrs. Geo. W. Bethel, Mrs. +. H.
Whipple and son, George. left last
Monday afternoon for the east. They
will go direct to the Engleside school,
New Milford. Connecticut, from which
institution Miss Jean whippls gradu-
ates on the 18th inst. Atlantic City,
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

tucky, returning here in about six or
seven weeks. DR.. and Mrs. Moore will
also attend the annual meeting Of the
supreme lodge A. o. U. w. and Degree
of Honor, which meets at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, in July. At the conclusion
of his eastern trip Ed Moore will pro-
ceed to San Francisco, California, to
take position with the Western Union
Telegraph company.
F. A. Reynolds returned home last
Saturday evening from a business trip
to points in New Mexico and Texas.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Corder,
with whom he is associated in the cat
tie business in this state and New
Mexico.
Harry f. Shepherd and Miss Clara
A. Bryant were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
NJ. Bryant, COL prospect avenue. South
Canon. last Thursday, Rev. J. B. Cook,
pastor Of the First N. E. Church, off,
ciating.
8. V. Behan, who was here several
days last week, went to Cripple Greek
a few days ago on business for New
York firm for which he is travelling.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

try are not as favorable big crop they
ago
With the increasing demand for the fruit grown in
Of the state by the of the Cripple
district the orchardist in the vicinity of Canon
City regard the future with alarm but
on the contrary, look forward it with utmost
composure ard satisfaction. With fruit crop Of huge
proportions to be gathered during the coming summer
and fall the ranchers of Fremont County will be living
EASY street when the fnancia returns all in
Just how much money the fruit crop will bring to
growers in the immediate neghborhood of Canon City
matter of speculation, but is assuredly very large
and will be Of the most conspicuous factors in
the prosperity Of the community
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Welcome To The G. A. r.

The annual encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic for the Department of Colorado and Wyoming
which meets in Canon City next week, should receive
the most generous welcome of which capable Of
giving members represent patriotism that stood
for natural integrity the time when mighty effort
was made to disrupt the Union.
The Grand Army of the Republic patriotic order
must in the national events be before
lapse of many years. its ranks can no longer be
recruited from the young of the country as
was the 1864 when Grant its commander and
when Sherman marched in triumph to the During
the past year 900 of its members have died. and the
next twelve months will show still greater number Of
deaths among that great host which forty laid
down implements of warfare to cultivate the arts OF
peace The hatred and of 1881 has been forgot
ten people of the North and South vie with
each other honoring the Stars and Stripes and in
rying forward Christian civilization The G. A. R. must
always enlist sympathies and its achievements COM
mand admiration.
To those batte-scared veterans of the Department
Colorado and Wyoming, who to be guests next
week. join in extending cordial hospitality, and
honor them what they and for what they have
done in the cause of human progress.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

terian church at Florence. assisted By
Rev. J. T. Thomas Of this city, after
which the intermsnt took place at
Lakeside cemetery. As a result OF H.
fall, . distance OF eighty feet. his
skull was fractured and he never re-
gained consciousness. He was nine
teen year, OF age and lived with his
mother in Victor. He was a nephew
OF Yrs. J. s. Brown OF this place.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
A Big Fruit Crop.

Now that all danger of frost is past there is
that the Arkansas Valley will produce larger
fruit and berry crop this than before in its
history This been apparent for several months but
until the last week have felt
that indications of the early spring would be fully
realized.
Not only is the crop Of berries of all kinds to be
unanimously prolific but cherries and small fruits
generally give promise of exceptionally heavy YIELD
say nothing of apples which quite thick
the they this year. In the orchards of
Lincoln Park Fruitmere the prospects for fruit has
probably been equaed certainly surpassed
looking forward remuneretive prices
product the conditions throughout the
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
BIG THINGS IN ALASKA.

Alaska is a big country, and It
has big possibilities. II has the big
gest bear, the biggest moose, the
biggist mountain sheep and the big
gest salmon and gnyling in the
world All Of these are plentiful
and can be taken under United
States regulations.
Time vas when Alaska and ST.
IBERIA were thought of by many as
synonymous and without an idea Of
Just what was meant by either
name. That has all changed in the
last few wears, and now Alaska is
not so very far away from Seattle.
Moreover, it has been found v be
anything but an uninhabited Rd,
uninhabitable country. II is within
out doubt the greatest game coun!
try or the globe today, because it is
the newest. and the conditions are
right for the maintenance Of game
animals and birds. -
The biggest mountain on The
Northern American continent ID in
Alaska and is well named Mount
AcKinley.--Field and Stream.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Nature. Photograph In Agate.

In the fine mineral cabinet pf
John W. Campbell of Sellwood is
an agate III which is printed the
face of an Indian woman. The face
and part of the figure are SO clear
cut and distinct that there is no
question about them. The agat'
was very common appearing speci-
men when picked up on the Siletz
Indian reservation, and Mr.. Camp
bell kept it for some time before he
discovered the image of the Indian
woman. He saw that there was
something below the rude surface,
and he had that side polished, when
the face made its appearance. Mr..
Campbell says that the face is ma
ture's photograph. "The sun
caught the face and figure Of the
Indian woman as she was walking
along the beach and fastened it on
the agate" is Mr.. Campbell's theo-
ry concerning the picture. - Port
land Oregonian.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Swan.

Louis Swan. the unfortunate youth
who fell from . stope in the ninth
level OF the Gold Coin mine At Victor
last Thursday died at the Red cross
hospital in that city Saturday morning
and was brought here for burial, the
funeral service taking place at the
residence OF Mr.. and MIS-. J. s. Brown.
l0ll Greenwood avenue, at 2:30 SUM-
day afternoon. The obseqiues were
conducted by the pastor OF the Presby-
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

Baltimore, Washington. d. c.. New
York City, Manhattan Beach, Niagara
Falls, Chicago and the st. Louis Fair
are among the places of interest they
will visit during heir six weeks trip
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
DEATHS
Marquez.

Eliza Marquee, Mexican girl. died
ut DR.. Graves hospital last Monday
morning OF uraemia. after a short I'LL
ness, aged 1e years, months and 8
days. The funeral and interment took
place at Florence Tuesday afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Waters.

r. o Waters received q telegram
from Denver yesterday morning in
forming him Of the death Of his brother
Harley, in that city after = brief ILL.,
ness. Deceased had been resident Of
Denver a comparatively short time.
having removed to that city from
Grand Island. Nebraska, about = year
ago. R o. Waters left for Denver at
noon and will probably accompany the
remains to Grand Island wherc the
funeral and intermsnt will take place.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

We point with pride to most OF the
Hrst-class stone and mason work Of this
town a. example Of what we.csn do. II
about to build let US figure with you
Fuller a Hcyi.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09
Van valkenberG.

Mrs. Frances Brooks Van valken-
berg died Of pulmonary tuberculosis on
. d. & Z. @. passenger train near
Howard Wednesday afternoon Of last
week, aged 81 years. 7 months and IL
days. Deceased was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Stoutemeyer, Of
Lincoln Park. and was being brought
home from New CASTLE. where she had
been living for some time past. when
she brsathed her last. Her husband
and father wero on the train at the
time Of her demise. She leaves three
small children to mourn her death.
The funeral was held At Wilson's un-
dertaking pariors At 2 O'Clock last Sat-
urday afternoon, Rev. b. Z. Harl. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, con-
Quoting the obseqiues. The interment
was At Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

Juss lIth and 25th TO st. Louis and
Kansas City and return. eis.7S via d. 4
X. @. Z. r., tickets good is days.
Cañon City record., 1904-06-09

B. @. Woodford, Notary Public and
O Conveyancer, III South Fifth street.