davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Helen Keller Is q Glass Officer.

Miss Helen Keller, the bind deaf
mute, has just been elected vice
president OF the senior class at Rad
cliffe college, the woman's depart
ment OF Harvard. She is pursuing
four full courses. two in English
and two in Latin. She has thus far
passed all her examinations with as
much credit as if she had all her
faculties and is accomplished more
in scholarship than any other per-
son IN the world so handicapped.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
When Loubet Retires.

NJ. Abel Combarien, secretary
general to President Loubet OF
France is quoted az ying in re-
cent interview: At the expiration
OF the period OF seven years for
which he was elected, the president
will step back into the ranks. He is
a plain citizen. whom the people
have raised to Office for given
time, but he would consider it con-
trary to the spirit OF the constitution
for him to take advantage of his
present position in order to secure
rc-electicn."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15

An Actress Valuable Jewels.

An actress now playing in Lon
don wears about $4,000 worth of
diamonds every evening. She owns
Jewels worth S25o,ooo altogether,
including a fve-rope pear necklace
said to be exceeded in value only by
a similar decoration possessed by
Queen Alexandra. The Jewels
owned by the player in question
are kept in a bank, a man from
which brings them to the tfeater
and takes them back at each per-
formance.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
American ingenuity SheIved Books

Andrew Carnegie had the pleas
tire last week of witnessing tbs
opening of the scholastic year at
the University of Edinburgh, when
that famous institution OF learning
availed itself of the Carne;e trust
which has materially improved its
equipment. A New York firm was
selected for the work OF putting
100000 books into space designed
for hall that number. This was ac-
complished by making all the
shelves and cases of the best Amer
lean sheet steel one sixteenth of AL
i;,ch thick.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
When Wealth Has No Charms.

Fred--There are times when I
care nothing for riches=-when /
would not SO much as put forth a
hand to receive millions.
K:ttie-lndeed That must be
when you are tired of the world
and its struggles and vanit:es-
when your soul yearns for higher
and noblcr things. Is it not? @
"N-no, YOU are wrong
"Then when is it?"
"When I'm sleeping like log."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Proving 1t.

Eleanor-I detcst Elizabeth. She
is the most disagreeable girl | ever
knew.
Winifred--l have very little ac-
uuaintance with her.
The less you have to do with her
the better you will Ike her. Well,
so long; | must be travelling"
Where are you going?'
"Oh, I'm going over to Eliza
beth's, to invite her to my party"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
A LESSON
IN FARMING.
How Bill Jones Got Some
Sense Into Himself.


cotton from my farm; must go and
see it sold" remarked Bill Forbes,
who had been whiting dry goods
box on the corner Of Main and Es-
planade streets Tor nearly three
hours without missing single ey-
pectoration of tobacco Juice every
fifteen minutes during that time. Il
amt raised mora II Il bale to twenty
acres" he said to Cotton Buyer
Jones. who stood near. land believe
Ill have to qui; the business;
there's no money in farming no
more and | don't know what to do
to make Il living
"Helo. there comes neighbor
Schmidt with his wagon full of eggs,
butter, chickens and truck. That
fellow" continued Forbes. lis al
WAYS selling something and | Won
der how he does it? ! can't lind
time to do anything but look after
my cotton, ana | AIN making any
thing ont OF 1t either, owe now
for my last years supply and it
looks like III never be able to pay
out"
Haven't YOU got any corn. hoGo
or ANYTHING else TO ScI!' asked C''-
ton Buycr Jones.
"Why, bless 1ou, no. Dldn
just tell you 1t TOOK al! my time 10
look after my cotton and attend 10
my business IN town. | must come
to town every day Tor something Or
other | tel You 1t $ a big lop 10
look after shlnga OH my place. III ;
nc small JOB to raise 100 acres OF
cotton, and l won make over zen
bales, either.
What's Schmidt done tt's
year ASKED JONES' VINO Hau lu''
bought bale Of cotton and came
back just IN time to ask TINS q"eS-
ton as Forbes made his hith OK
Pcctoratlon.
"Schmldt: why he as maze SIX
bales on ten acres, and now IN the
world he done 1T IN blessed Ii !
know, lie always working IL an"
dong something IN inc heio. lh'T
tell Ae he picks up th' squares ana
even gathers me "ccvlI by haho;
Would | 90 such work he asked
III repIoy to Jene5 question. h"n-
der. no. would not nave t'lh' 10
60 over my big pa'ch WIN SucH
monkey business IL al l can "o
to pIoW 1t tWlcc' It taxes ne h"',
day to come 20 toWn' ana Whei'
get nome m ousy 'ill uarN looAlils
after things IN general
"How docs schmidt manage 20
sell eggs, hogs, truck, etc'' aSNeu
Jones.
swell, that knocks me- rcpheo
Forbes II hoy say ms old ,aoy
looks after the chlckcns' eggs Du'-
ter, etc, and the boys raise 'ne
truck, fccd the hoSs ana "orh III
the cotton. MY oi1 lady mas no 'lll'c
to fool with chickens, puN,er, c4c'
Fact OF the matter Is nave ho
COWS, hogs and chicNcns' as M 700
busy to get interested IN sueh s''i'l'
Perhaps If | dld she would get IN
terested, TOO. Inc ooNs' oh' '''oy
arc monkeylnE around mere ana
there. They don t seem TO take h'
interest IN anything ana "hrh ,.
night comes they are OIL on lroi.r
of some kind. they say ochml"'
gives his boys an interest IN tne
profit of the farm, and even ouys
them books and such Things 10 reau
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-21

non. Mf. ana MIS-. SIMON WOlI 10 lIedtl-
vile, and will return home shortly.
Mr.. l. May of Colorado Springs has
been in the city for the past week attend
ing to affairs at his Office in this city.
Buy your gloves at Gamossi Glove
company, Sixteenth street near Stout.
Their gloves are unequaled in the city.
The Hon. j. Nj. Sampliner of Grand
junction, the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, was in the city last
week.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf
left Sunday for a trip to Cripple Creek
and thence will continue their trip to
the coast.
The Shwayder Trunk Manufacturing
Company for trunks and travelling bags
of all kinds. 92S Fifteenth street, near
Curtis.
Mr. Monnie Stern of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has been spending the sum
mcr in Estes and Marine parks has re-
turned home.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo society
promise to be well represented at the
Y. M. II. A. ball to be given at Progress
Club October 27.
j. H. Arkush, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance; telephone 1868; 3O4 and
3O5 Appel building, Sixteenth and Lari-
mer streets.
Mrs. Heyne and daughter Jean left
Wednesday for their home in Cincinnati
via st. Louis, where they will spend a
few days visiting the fair.
Mr. and Mrs l. Solomon announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eta, to
Simon l.. Bresler. At home Sunday,
October 30, from 2 80 to 6 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harrison en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday night
October Is Hon. and Mrs. Simon Wolf
and host Of Denver friends.
Mr.. Henry Lovins was good enough to
make stenographic report of Hon. ST.
mon VOLTS address on Wednesday night
October 18th, at Temple Emanuel.
Hon. and Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mr..
Leon Block and Mr.. Alfred Muller were
entertained at dinner last Thursday
night, October 18th by DR.. and Mrs.
John Elsner, at their residence Four
teenth and Curtis streets.
Mr.. Joseph Langer, member Of the
reception committee of Denver Lodge
No. III, |. 0. B. B. made an excellent
photograph of our guests of honor, Hon.
and Mrs. Simon Wolf and Mr.. Leon
Block, and the reception committee Our
readers will find a reproduction of this
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Summertield have re-
turned home.
DR.. Moses Collins has gone to st. Louis
to visit the fair
Mr.. Samuel Rosenberg Of Chicago was
a visitor in the city last week.
Miss Francis Schermer of Herkimer,
n Y, is visiting Miss BendiX.
Mrs. Bernard Beer gave luncheon
at Montclair casino October 20.
Go to Post for good Photos. 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Mr. Isidore Sanders Of Trinidad spent
a few days in the city during the past
week.
Mr. Sam Heller. after an extensive
business trip to the coast, has returned
home.
Mrs. Weisbart and family have re-
turned after an extensive visit to st.
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs George Harris and son
have gone to Trinidad for a few days to
visit relatives.
B. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor. 1901 Larinler, for sty
lish clothes.
Mr. Henry Lovins will leave shortly
for New York city, where he will make
his future home.
Mr. Joseph Flatow, after a week spent
with his fiancee in the city has returned
to Cripple Creek.
Lehman 4 Stewart, Denver's lead
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Greenbaum OF
Louisville were in the city during the
week en- route home.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz and family are
the guest Of their aunt, Mrs. Steiner, 785
North avenue, Chicago.
The Schirmer Insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 1880 18th street
Mr. Moe Berger of New York city
spent q few days in the city on his way
to Trinidad on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler and Mrs.
Flora Ullman Of New Haven are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Alfred We'll.
Mr.. Leon Block, who has been the
guest Of Denver Lodge I'll, /: O. B. B.,
left for Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. Louis Tsaacson accompanied the
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-21

goods and have your ShampoOlng, halr
dressing and manicuring done at 621
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Judah Boas and son, Charles Boas
of San Francisco, spent a few days in
the city visiting friends and relatives on
their way to st. Louis to attend the
Fair
Rabbi and Mrs William S. Friedman
returned Thursday from New Orleans,
where they were called by the death of
Mr.. Julius Freyhan. the father of Mrs.
Friedman.
The genuine "Gamossi' real kid glove
is sold in Denver only by the Gamossi
Glove company, Sixteenth street near
Stout. A two-dollar glove at $1.5O.
The r. IT, c. Whist Club will hold
their next meeting at the home of Miss
Rose Fischer, 633 East Sixteenth avenue,
on Wednesday evening, October 26, at
8 10 p. m.
Mrs F. ID. Siverman of Detroit,
Mich, solicitor for the National Jewish
Hospital, is again in the city, after Il
week s visit to Colorado Springs, Grip
pie Greek, Pueblo and Trinidad.
Is it your head that aches? Perhaps
the trouble is with your eyes. Little eye
defects grow to big ones if not properly
and promptly attended to.
GREEN & GREEN,
1856 California.
We should all remember the Hon. 81
mon Wolf and the splendid work he is
doing in behalf Of the Jew. At the same
time we should not forget the Y. Nj. II.
A. dance that occurs October 27 at Prog
rcss Club.
The Y NJ. II. A. will give it's third
social dance on Thursday evening Oc-
tober 81, at Progress hall. If the amount
OF enthusiasm thus far manifested has
any significance it bids fair to be one of
the most enjoyable of this seasons
dances.
The w. w. b. G. held their first whist
with Miss Lenore Moses, Friday after
noon, October II. Prizes were won by
Miss Regina Diamond and Miss Birdye
We'll. The next whist will be held with
the Misses Diamond Thursday afternoon,
October 9th.
The Jewish Hospital acknowledges
donations as follows Enoch Morgan s
Sons, manufacturers Of Sapo!io, $25;
Mr.. Judah BOas Of San Francisco, 500:
Mr.. j. G. Bloom, 1927 High street, Il
sewing machine, and two beautiful
plants by unknown donor.
Our facilities for the determination of
eye defects are complete-they are the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
POP EYE IN FISH.

! {.
 The disease which caused the death of thousands of menhaden in Nara ; gansett Bay two or three weeks 20 has at last been determined by Prof F. B. Gorfam of Brown University, who has worked on the case at Woods Hole at the United States fish commission laboratories. He has discovered that a germ existed In the blood of every fish examined, which caused disease known as pop eye. It was noticed that many of the fish caught in dying condition in Narragansett bay held some trouble with the eye, which led some fisherman to believe that worm of some species had attacked the fish back of the eyes.
 The fact that menhaden are food for tautog and bIueflsh led some per- sons to believe these fish might become contaminated, but Prof Gorham says that there is no danger, in his opinion, of this, but he intends to study the effect of the germ on other fish through inoculation. .
 The scourge which affected menhaden was one of the most serious that has ever attacked any variety of fish in the bay. Thousands of dead fish wer washed ashore, where they became a nuisance as soon as they began to de- cay.-P Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
THE LATE WARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
 OF TWISTED

Winsted, July l6.--The funeral of Warham H. Williams, prominent bus mess man, who died at his home, No. 42 Walnut street, Thursday, took place saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. George Judson. Warham Howard Williams was born in West Hartland October 9, 1852. He attended school there and later at Win chester Institute and Williston Acade- my. He came to Winsted in 1880 and accepted a clerkship in the Mechanics Savings bank, becoming secretary in 1886 and remaining so until his death. He was also senior member of the firm of Williams Hailett & Griswold, irl- vestment brokers, director in the Hurlburt National bank, the Winsted Hosiery company and the Winsted Ea- gle Tool works; secretary of the Litch- field County hospital, treasurer of the Winsted Real Estate company, First school district, the First Ecclesiastical society and deacon in the First Con- gregational church. MT. Williams was also g member of Winsted Lodge, A. o. U. w. He leaves widow, Mrs Sarah Gilman, daughter of the late Samuel Gilman, of West Hartland, and a moth- CT, Mrs. Octavia P. Williams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
BANKRUPTcY HEARINGS.

Two first hearings in petitions in Bankruptcy were held before Referee Newton yesterday afternoon. They were the first meetings of creditors of Murphy & Jennings of this city and Kilduff & Co, of Waterbury.
 The Kilduff company consisted of John H. Kilduff and E. G. Kilduff, ex- mayor of Waterbury. It was ordered by the court that the stock and fur nishings of the store and three lots on River street, in Waterbury owned by E. c. Kilduff, should be sold at either private sale or public auction on or be- fore August 1. F. B 0'Neill. the re- ceiver, was made trustee, and was or dered to furnish a bond of s1O,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
THE WHITE CITY.

The famous Baker troupe of cyclists, who created such a sensation at the White City during the early part of the season, the Flying Zolas, who perform twice daily on a breakaway ladder sus- pended thirty feet in the air and Miss Caroline Kenner, the sixteen year old girl, who rides the chutes on a bicycle, are interesting large crowds at the White City this week.
 Beginning next Monday, the Great Golden, a famous high diver, who dives eighty feet into three and one-half feet of water in the lagoon, will be the headliner of the out door free attrac- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Ten year old George Doffinger, of Il Morris street, was before the city court yesterday morning charged with taking a horse without leave.
 The boy was found on Howard ave nue by Mounted Officer McQueeny and the team he was driving belonged to MT. Gillette. The youngster seems to. have taken it for the purpose of getting a ride. He was sentenced to the Re- form school, but execution of the sem tence was suspended until September 30. He has been paroled in his fathers custody.
 Robert J. Bruce and Harry Baker were fined $5 each and Robert Hertz and Harry Aldrich $1 each for fraudu- Ientiy using trolley transfers.
 James A. Paris, colored, of Webster street, who attempted suicide in the po- lice lookup Tuesday, was fined $25 and costs upon a charge of breach of the peace made by Mrs. Julia Lading, of 10 Congress avenue.
 One Robert J. Humphrey, arrested about week ago by Detective James F. Ward, on technical charge of idle ness, was again before the city court on the same charge, and his case was con- tinued until July 27, nisi.
 Some light was thrown upon the mat ter yesterday morning by statement by Attorney Hoyt, in which he stated that he understood the charge against his client was to be changed to one of attempt to kidnap.
 The case of Samuel Molofski, who is charged with the non-support of his wife and breach of the peace, was con- tinued at the request of the city att torney until July 26.
 Edna Vine, colored, aged thirteen years, who is connected with the case of VincenEo Mastrubuoni, who Is charged with criminal assault upon her, was refnandei until his case comes up in the next term of the superior court.
 Abraham Avidan, charged with breach of the peace against Samuel Molofoski, was remanded until July 26.
 Joseph Malone, who was arrested by Detective Donnelly, in Bridgeport Tuesday on charge of nor1-support of his wife and minor children, was or dered by the court to pay his wife $10 for twenty-sIx weeks or go to jail for slXty udJs. f1e cilooSe tils lofhher anu promised to do so.
 Henry Reuter-, a clam digger, was before the court on a charge of theft preferred by his brother, who alleged that he sold some halyards and sail from a boat which belonged to him. When it was found that the amount of the alleged theft was about ten or fifteen cents Judge Tyner quickly en- tered nolle and told both parties that the court did not care to be bothered with such cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
KING OF AERONATTTs.

Professor Flower. the king of aero nauts. and his corps of expert balloon ists will be at the Rock all next week, and the management is making special arrangements for his coming. The as tensions made by Professor Flower last season were the most sensational ever seen in this city. They comprised double and single aseents both after noon and night, the latter being made with a pyroteehnical display of great spectacular beauty. The same will be repeated next week on a more elaborate scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Miss Miriam Brothers. valedictorian of the Jersey City High school. class Of 1904. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lueke Of sss Orange street, corner Of Grove street.
 Mrs. Elizabeth M Jerome. with her children, Miss Jennie and Amos Gilbert, of Gilbert avenue, will beat New Lon don and Block Island for August.
 Frank P. Pfleghar of this city is now visiting the worlds fair at St. Louis. Mir. Pheghar has toured the western states and expects to return home about the middle of next month.
 Prices of beef have fallen again. ow- ing 10 the arrival of live cattle here from Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
IN AND ABOUT TIE COURTS
BIC LOTTERY FRAUD WIPED
 IN THE BUD.

Two Bankruptcy Heurinss-HearinE on
 Point in Hamden suit-smith Estate
 Inventory Fned-CaseE in the City Ceurt-BOy Liked to Drive Others
 Horses.
 The postofice authorities believe that they have nipped a big fraud in the bud by the arrest of Antonio D. Ste fano of this city. who will be given a hearing before United States Commits sioner Wright on Saturday. .....~
 Stefano is charged with fraudulent use of the mails. He is an Italian and is said totbe well educated. Represent ing himself as manager of the River company he advertised in Italian news papers for agents. The business was the conducting of a lottery, and the agents were wanted to sell tickets for it. The government officials believe that the business has been carried on for two or three months, but investi- gation by the inspectors failed to dis- cover that any patron of the lottery had ever received a prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
MIR. WELLEs DECLINES CHAIR
 MANSHIP.

Albert F. Wel1es yesterday declined the offer of the four democratic state committeeman to accept the chairman ship of the town committee as consti- tuted by them Monday night. John w. Hunter called on Mir. Welles at 10 O. clock to receive the answer of the de- posed chairman.
 The reasons advanced for declining by MT. Welles are that he thinks the convention of Monday night exceeded it's authority when it abolished the town committee. A further reason he gives is that he thinks the vote on the motion amending the party rules was not large enough to be legal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
p n q op

E The state officers of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will institute a new camp of the order in this city on Friday evening of this week in the blue room in Masonic Temple, corner of Chapel and Union streets, at 8 o'clock. It will be known as Washing ton camp, No. 12, Patriotic Order Sons of America. All members of the order are extended an invitation to be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
"S4rAsEsE s1eHrso AT ROCK.

HIumInafions Vie With Those at ToI<Io
 Winner of Juvenile Prize.
 Japanese Nights" at the Rock con- tinue tonight and tomorrow night. The iIluminations are on an elaborate scale, and the recent brilliant nights in Tokio. when the naval and land vic- tories of the Flowery Kingdom were celebrated. are almost approached in beauty. The sixteen hundred Oriental lanterns used in the illumination of the Concert Park and Grove are of every shape and shade, and the effect is en- traneing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
NOSE BROKEN.

Little Girl Hit by Ball During Fair
 Haven Celebration.
 Yesterday afternoon Init the nigger in the head'' outfit was set up on cuin- ripiac avenue, just below the fire en- zine house. About Ais o'clock eight year old Veroncia Parrel of Perkins street was standing near the target, and was hit in the face by a wildly thrown ball. Her nose was badly crushed and broken, but it is thought she will not be disfigured. -.v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

"So you are attending to your per- sonal interests instead of joining in and trying to save the country" said the frank friend. azs.
 q am," answered Senator4 Sorghum. "But don't you feel that you ought to help?"
 Certainly not. It isn't my business. I am one of the fellows they are saving it for. - Washington Star.
 Uncle John,' queried the pretty girl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
ARRESTS AN OLD OFFENDER.

Man With Long Police Record Arrested
 by Officer Lippincott.
 Yesterday afternoon Officer Lippin- colt arrested Bernard McGarty, of 5 Rose street upon two charges of theft. Itsis alleged that McGarty stole rain coat valued at $5 from Diamet Lips chitz, and a pair of shears valued at SIPS from Roselo SappianH. It is claimed that McGarthy is an old of fender, and has a long police record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
JOHN "A. STORES. LUCKY BoY

JO14S A. o1OINISoI 5AOSh1 6O1.
 John A. Storrs, aged nine years, son of John Storrs, a conductor on the Con- solidated road, and living at AS Carlisle street, won the special Juvenile Day" souvenir a diamond studded gold watch-he holding the lucky number, PAS. Last year a little girl from New York won the prize
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
CROSSED WIRES.
Caused Fire Alarm From Roxes.

Caused Fire Alarm From Boxes.
 The alarm of fire from box 65, locat- ed at county Jail, yesterday afternoon, indicated that the investigation is hay ing some effect. Red light signals were put up all around and the patrol wag- on full of police rushed to the scene. Crossed wires were responsible for the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
THE THEATER.

The special vaudeville show at the theater is drawing good audiences both afternoon and evening The great at traction is 'Rialta," the Queen of the Calcium" in her latest European dances. She appears only in the even ing.