davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29


mont County. Colombo, hereby invite proposals
for supplying said county for the year 1906
sraPhins and supplies sereai,er nn deslsnn.eS neS
sqr. medium plain record
sqr- printed head record
6qr. printed bead record.
Price for each additional form in printed page
Two double medium Assessment Rolls. 100
Two double medium Tax Lists, 100 folio pages
An of said records to be printed from copy
Legal BLANKS and autographed hlanks.
Legal cap, best quality linen numbsrd lines
Legal cap, manila in pads. per ream. accord-
ing Q samples on hie in the County CLERKS
IssssT sssds per- D. R sna psf Il. r.. 10 lob Colo
rado Bond. smooth finish
Note heads per D and per NJ. s-,e- Colorado
Knyelopes; Xxx white. fun government. hrst
aud psI Iae printed r.ssrn ss aeS os,d rs per D.
must be bid for and furnished according 70
samples on Gle in the ofice of the County Clerk.
TO 3 addsd5. Tor arst hundred, and for s.eh
Lead pencils. g. Progress. No.. and s.
and Johann Faber's Alligator No. 2
pyramid pins, a.:o1ted, p.p I'd dozen. s
Bio;ters, best quality. cut IN. per c.
Ink, stephens blue-biack huid. quarts. per
dozen
Mucilage, pints. Sanford's St and also
MucflaRe, common. 2-ox bottles.
Ink stands, Davis automatic, No sol.
Rubber bands. best quality, pure rubber,
assorted sixes-
All record books must be patent dat opening
sswed with silk thread, And bound extra Russin
ends. bands and fronts. with full gilt bach and
the stock used in same must Be Byron wsston's
best linen ledger.
A.d IS 70 all other supplies the material and
work must be hrst-class, and all Of the sAid
supplies must Be delivered free of any chargs
at the Court House in Canon City
Bids viii b received for furnishing said
supplies in whole or in part, and the Board
in whole. my and all bids offered.
Each bid must be indorsed Stationery Pro-
posAls," and addressed to the County CLERK
Canon City. Colorado. and the samS will b
opened and considersd on Friday. the 9Th day
of January A. D. Isoa, At 10 clock a. m or -
soon thereafter As may be convenient.
By order of said Bosrd of County Commits son-
ers l. Y. koHtxks.
lsksli County Clerk
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
CoaldaIe School.

Names of pupils neither sbsent nor
tArdy for month ending Dec. %, 1904
ist grade-John Conklin. Eugene
Dursnd.
Ind grade Emily Durand.
9th grade-Pearl Conklin.
eth erade-Margie Hayden.
LIZZIE X. LAnNIx. Teacher.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
BIDS for Poor F.rm supoI;e..

The Board OF County Commissioner Of Fr~-
mont County. Colorado, win receive seAlod bids
until 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of Fftday. Janu-
Ary .. iseb, for supplying the Cosnty Poor Farm
Win groecrts. and other supplies for the year
iso6. A schedule of such supplies may b had
On application ~ the once OF the Coznty CLERK.
tsnALl l. Y. koulHkH, County Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
Bids for Printing Delinquent Tax

The board OF oounty conmissionsr. sf rr,-
mont County, Colorado. hershy invite propo-
sals fos printing the Deiina1sss rax Liza for
IL year ~, The came 70 b opansd and ocD-
sidered - 10 O'Clock >. N JAnaary ., isos
BY order OF aid Board
tsAAll L K KoR~Ar. County cierk.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
RAIL WAY TIME CARD
DENVER & RIO uRANDE RAILWAY

DENVER & RIO uRANDE RAILWAY
GOING EAST ARRIVE DEPART
No. a-AtlAntic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points ------------ IL :o2 m l1.62 m
No. x-AtlAntic coast eI-
press from California and
western points 5.Izpm 5.12 p m
No. e-TrAns-C o n mental
limited from California
and western points 5.45 5:45 m
No le-CAnon City and
Denver Flyer l1-0 M
No. is --.----- 2.zs m 2;2s m
GOING WEST AkRrvE pErAEr
No. Pacific coast limited
hom Denver and eastern
connection n---------------- Ass pm Ass pm
No. SPaciic coast express
from Denver -.- i:nam i.D m
No. 5Tnps-C o mental
limited from Denver and
eastern connections l:li pm i:ll p m
No. S-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. e:kS pm
No. iI6oior.do express
% all western points in
Colorado Sdo----------------- s:e2 m 3.e7 m
CHE. FaAxx D. HnAfH. Agent.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
No. sas-From Pueblo and AL points
No. - ss-Fer -,s' Pueblo P and ali points 'i' !"
east, depart daily ily.------------------ $50 m
No. esi-From Fiorence and Rock
vale, daily except Sunday, arrive &.S m
No. 6sa-For Florence and Rockvale,
daily except Sunday. depart u:5S a IN
Direct connection is nov made as Pueblo for
Denver. Chicago and all points east, and At
La Junta with California Limited for Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
Descriptive iterature folders free by apply
ing TO d. n. GAnRxxr. Agoai-
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

THE best groceries and lowest prices
at The Leader.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
Stationery Proposals.

The Board of County Commissioners of Fre-
mont County. Colombo, hereby invite proposals
for supplying said county for the year 1906
with books, stationery. records. printing, litho-
graphing and supplies hereafter desiEnated,
to-Wit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
LIND SHOWED
HIS STRENGTH
Turned a Hearst Majority Over
TO the Opposition.
DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED
MINNESOTA STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

nULUTH, Mlnn. June 22-Tbe
/ Hearst forces captured the tenn
porary organization OF the state
Democratic convention for the selec-
tiOn of delegates TO the national con-
ventiOn today and it was expected th3t
they would be strong enough to inn
struct the delegation for their candi-
date.
For a time it looked as though
Hearst sentiment would rule iu eVery-
thing. and fl doubtless would have done
SO had 1t not been for a speech of Con
gresham John Lind, who turned a
crowd Of excited delegates who clam
Ored for an instructed delegation into
one which expressed itself when The
vote came as opposed to instructiug for
Hearst or any other man. The anti
Hearst men secured three of the four
Observation-Disclosures and viii set an even
break on the district delegates The
delega tes-at-large are John Lind of
Minneapolis, j. A. ROssing of Canon
Fails, a. l.. Buck of Winona and O..
d 'Brien of St. Paul.
The resolutions declare for reafIr-
nation of the Kansas City platform
and laud William j, Bryan as the
greatest Democratic statesman of the
day. Both factions are Bryan support
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH MEXICAN BANDITS

Douglas Ariz- June PA posse pur-
suing band OF Mexican bandits ac-
cused of having murdered eight Amer
lean mining men n The Xaqui river
valley during the past few weeks came
upon them few miles from the scene
of the recent atrocities near Tferes
station TO-DAY. A hot night ensued. fla.
which several bandits were wounded
and two captured. They are nou iu
JAN al Pilares &c Teras. The posse
continued ia pursuit of the outlaws.
and word has arrived that their cap
tur2 is imminent.
When last heard from the bandits
were surrounded south OF Oaxaca and
had prepared to fight 10 the death. In
tense feeling prevails an along he bor-
der and in the mining districts Of So
nora. Mexico. because of recent atroCi-
ties which are credited TO this band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

been effected with Roland r. Conklin.
who instituted the original receivershiD
proceedings against the company. and
ln this compromise, she AYERS. the i'm
tefesl OF herself and other bondholders
nave not been properly protected The
petitioner goes al length into the trans
actions of the ship building company.
which resulted I'm the acquiring of the
Bethlehem Steel company plant. which
was the subject Of so much testimony
i'm the original reCeiveTship proceedings
ana for which it was charged that
schwab had received an exorbitant
compensation
The petition further asks that the
whole matter be referred 10 a master
10 take testimony TO have ii deter
mined what bonds Of the company rep
resent an enforceable indebtedness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE
Governor La Toilette Does Not
Care For the Chicago Con-
VeRtiOH'S Opinion.

Madison, Wis, June 22.-'We are go
ing before "a higher court and I do not
care what the credentials committee re-
ported in Chicago. The situation is not
understood there. and the deiegates did
not want to learn, said Governor La
Toilette today.
"Our campaign is ready to go on and
we are ready TO meet any move the
stalWarts may make. The state cen
trail committee viii meet Friday and
we viii at once proceed to business.
Our dependence is on the people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
B0NOH0LDER OF SHIP BUILDING
COMPANY BEGINS PROCEEDINGS

Trenton, y. j., June 22.-Ida T. Wood
of New York a holder of $500 600 par
value of the bonds of tine United
States Ship Building company. today
instituted proceedings iu The United
States circuit court for the purpose OF
having herself admitted as a party de-
PENDANT 10 the suit brought by the Aer-
camille Trust company OF New York
as trustee to f1recIose $4,000. O05
mortgage on the property OF the ship
building company. Judge Launing made
am order 10 show cause returnable in
this city on next Tuesday.
The petitioner attacked the proposed
plan of reorganization and SAYS 81 is
designed 10 the interest of Charles NJ.
SchWab and others who were the pro-
motors Of the ship-buuding syndicate.
she charges that q compromise has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

De- opposition came from supporters
or a movement 10 limit the representa-
ZION OF territories and other VoteIess
districts. 10 was disposed of through
an amendment 10 the rules offered by
Representative Bingham. chairman OF
the committee. He proposed that the
Do presentation hereafter should Dee Two
delegates from Hawaii, but that the
aiE delegates already seated should nor
? disturbed. il was carried by a vote
III 1al TO 490.
Spooner Faction Seated
The report of the committee on cree
oenJials interested the convention only
SO tar as il dealt with the Wisconsin
situation. Senator McC0mas Of Mary
land. chairman OF the committee. read
g report from the investi CATION of ths
contest. He took the delegates into
the confidence of the committee and
explained in detail that q thorough
canvass was made into the merits of
the contest, despite the fact that th4
contestants had Withdrawn their
claims on the ground that fair treat-
ment could not be- had. He said the
fmputaion was directed at the cou-
Vention itself. and though resented
deeply by the committee. the inquirs
s'as exhaustive and patient The rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

cher and j. L. Burke for delegates at
large.
No reference was mace TO presidcn-
tlal candidates and the following state
ticket was then named.
Governor-EH ii. Porter. Whining
ton.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. J.. Mc1Ia-
hon. Stowe
Tressurer-A. j. Sibley, Montpelier.
Secretary Of State-C. u. Watson.
st. Adams.
Auditor Z. Walsh, Pittsford.
After these nominations had been
made the convention was thrown into
an uprOar by d motion offered by
Mayor j. r. Burke of this city TO i'm
srruct the delegates to st. Louis for
Parker. The mayor was barely able
70 finish Offering the motion on ac-
count Of the cries of NO. no. and the
general confusion. Later when he
tried TO withdraw it the chair refused
to recognize MIN. The motion was I'm
ally voted down by a large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
NEW YORK GARMENT
WORKERS ON STRIKE

New York. June 22-The general
strike in all branches of the ready
made clothing trades i'm this city which
was called yesterday by the Garment
workers council went into effect to-
day. The men assert that more than
10000 viii have quit work On the
other hand, members of the New York
Clothing Manufacturers association.
against whom the strike is directed.
declare that most Of their shops are
running with both uOn-uniOu men and
union men who had either refused to
80 out or had not been affected by the
strike order The men are fighting the
open shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
EMERGENCY FUND.
United TypOthetae Makes Preparation
For Trouble.

St. Louis june 22-The United
TypOtheLaa OF America today added to-
the laws of the association clause
which provides for an emergency fund
90 which each local organization Is
bound to subscribe. The special OBJ
jeCt Of this fund is TO provide for meet
ing expenses which may arise from
any strikes of employees. broueat about
by demands considered unjust by the
association. The expense of an praVi-
GUS strikes of this nature have been
betrayed by funds derived from tha
voluntary contributions Of members OF
the typOtheJae on the question of the
eight-hoU day Tor printer emUl0yc-
the convention declared itself opposed
TO any further reduction of the work
ing time 10 less tEan hrty-f0ur hours
q week.
The convention expressed disappr0v-
al of the union label and urged che
membership to discourage its uzs
On the question of "Opeu shop the
members defined their position as be-
ing in favor of allowing amy dTm iu
the organization 10 run am open shop
if that firm thought best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
UNQUEsTIONABLY ADROIT.
London Times Opinion of Republi-
can Platform.

London. June 28-The Times, the
only London morning paper which
prints an editorial on the platform
adopted By the Republican national
convention at Chicago says that the
platform bears the stamp of the indi-
viduality Of President Roosevelt and
eXCites admiration for its adrOitness as
we'll as for its strength.
"AdrOit iC unQuestiOnably is says
the Times, but. save in the few points
where the hand Of the politician is Wis
IDLY impressed upon 1T, it seems 10 be
bold and clear and consistent. What
the judgment of the people VIII be it
would be neither prudent nor polite at
present 10 forecast. but be what it
may, it must determine great issues.
not for the United States alone, but
for civilized mankind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
C0RTELYOU IN CHICAGO
TO MEET THE LEADERS

Chicago June 22-Secretary C0rtel-
YOU arrived I'm Chicago today and con-
ferred with the Republican leaders at
the Chicago club. He jocularly an
nOunced that he had come TO Chicag go
upon important public business. The
new national committee wiz meet to-
morrow Immediately after the cOnven-
ton adjOuTns. and Mr.. COUtCiyOu VIII
be elected chairman. He desired to b.
present TO meet with the committee
and to confer about the selection of
the executive committee which VIII
have charge of the campaign: also. TO
discuss the establishment of headquar-
ters in Chicago and New York Dur
ing the evening Mr., Cortelyou visited
the hotels and in Hobbies met many Re
pubiicans from different states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
B0RIC ACID NOT GOOD
FOR HUMAN SYSTEM

Washington, june 22-Besuus OH
tanned from tine experiments made by
the department of agriculture with
view TO ascertaining tEe effects of D0Tic
human system are announced in q re-
port issued by The department.
The general conclusion is reached
that IL IS not advisa bIe to use borax
IN food articles intended for common
and continuous use. at all events.
adds the report the quantity and char
&cter OF the personalities used should
be plainly marked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

20 enter the han were Senators Plat
and Depew They were welcomed
heartily. Senator Depews hapny
speech of the day before had not been
forgotten. The Alaskan delegation.
with their eagle-surmomted totem
poles. was the second attraction The
greatest demonstration as the delega-
tons were entering the han was that
which greeted Senator Fairbanks. who
had become known as The national
choice for The second place on the
ucker IL exceeded I'm enthusiasm the
ovation OF the first day.
While delegations inlerchaneed ideas
ON the floor or sought their seats the
convention was called 10 order abb
rupliy leg the temporary chairman. Mr..
Root When The delegates delayed
obedience 20 the call ar Root without
hesitancy peremptorily ordered the
SERGE nJs-at-arms TO clear the aisies.
Ahe frmness he displayed appealed to
the delegates. and from confusion the
convention quickly changed 10 wen
ordered and perfectly controlled body.
AFTER prayer by TIE Rev. Thomas y
Cox the business OF the day began.
When Senator AIcC0mas had COM
pielea the reading ~ the report from
El-....t--..-...4 80 De- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
MAKES MORE DEMAND
Bandit RaisuIi Wants Another
PrOvinCe-NeXt Step Lies
With France.

London, June 23.-TLe Daily TeIe-
graphs T8usier correspondent. tele-
graphing TO his paper at O'Clock Iasr
night, says
There is another hitch and the orr
der for sending forward The prisoners
has been cOunteTmaudCd. Baisui nas
demanded another province When
Perdicaris is released he win De-
brought To his town house. where bis
wife is iil, suffering from lh- treat
ment she received al the hands OF tE-
brigands at the time the cap.Lre was
made. What viii follow the releaee or
the captives it is impossible 80 dis
cover.
The next step lies with France. who
VIII not land troops. but, acting ON
the principle. Set a thief TO CATCH
thief. viii recognize RaislIi as gov
ernor OF Zeenat and Abreeyzs ana OF
the country between"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

port closed with a declaration that the
staiWart' faction. led by Senators
spooner and Quarles, Representative
HaocOck and Judge Emil BaensCh. the
-FOUR delegates at large, is the regular
Republican party i'm Wisconsin. This
national endorsement of the faction
headed by the two United States SEN
ators from that state evoked prolonged
applause.
War on the South.
one of the remarkable features con
corning IL e adoption of the platform
was the fact that IL has been the sub
Jecl of administrative scrutiny and ma
tional interest for many weeks and
was accepted without q dissenting
vote.
ln addition TO the tariff plank and
other reasons which always have had
prominent position i'm Republican
platforms there were incorporated sew
eral clauses of striking interest One
OF these IS plank looking to the re-
auction OF the representation of GER
tam southern states I'm the electoral
college and lu congress. tit is built up
ON what Isl known as the Payne reso-
luton, onered eight years ago, and
the Quay resolution, offered four years
ago. out goes further than either. The
plank directs am Investigation to as
constitutional acknowledgements of
voters ln any state and 81 so demands
a reduction of The representation of
Sucn states IN congress. with the con-
seuuenl reduction iU the electoral col
leSe and ln national conventions
The 1ull significance of pledges for
me continuance of the provisions of
the Chinese exclusion act and for the
IurLheEance of all legitimate efforts to
obtain for American citizens abroad
without discrimination the rights of
soJourn and travel was not appreciated
when read TO the convention.
Visitors were not so early about the
convention hall today, but when Mr.
Root called the convention to order
shortly after noon the Coliseum pre-
scented more inspiring appearance
than on the preceding day. The gal
lerles were for the first time crowded
and large number Of ladies present
was especially noticeable.
Prominent Men Arrive.
Among the first OF the Dr0minnnf y7sp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Republican Convention Has Finished All PreIimin-
aTy Business.
Platform Adopted and the Report Of the Credentials Committee
Refusing Seats to Wisconsin Regular
Delegates Upheld

Delegates Upheld

Chicago June 22As had expected for at least forty
eight hours the platform adopted today case
the poygany question and its related subject the proposed
marriage and divorce law be through federal amend
ment Indeed the Uahldaho situation lost sight the
Wisconsin night which has furnished the only of
yenuon The Utah delegates have lost Senator Smoo
himself recently object of here attracts about as
much attention hanab farmer would Second South street
Nor is Smoot alone his shelf The in the
hands OF the eastern administration has been
retired the background aud retired unanimously His ns
ha had advantages for his friends here sre Glad
he has had no necessity for The lmcight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
COMING BACK TO UTAH
Elder Cummings Angered at
Campaign Waged Against
Him in New York.
lsReeIsI b - IIeraIa.l

New York. June 22-Elder j. j.
cummings, head of the eastern dis
tflct of the Mormon church, angered
by the efforts Of the tenants Of the FIVE
story apartment house at 106 Morning
size avenue, TO have his family elected
because the wife Of Thomas j. Blair
was living i'm the Cummings apart
HlenJs, said today that he had no hand
I'D the separation of the Bairs. that
Mr.. Blair had been a friend Of the
eastern Mormons for the last ten years
and had never said anything tending
10 show he was unwilling that his wife
should become a Latter-day Saint. A
round robin was signed by eight Of the
nine families in the house, and MIR.
Cummings viii leave for salt Lake to
1--we among his own people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
EFFORT TO STIMULATE
PARTY ENTHUSIASM

Chicago. june 22-Further to stimu-
late party enthusiasm political mass
meeting was held I'm the Auditorium
tonight. which was addressed by Sem
aJor DepeW and other wen known Re
publican orators. who sounded the
keynote of the coming campaign AMI
drove home what they regarded as the
strong planks i'm the platform adopted
today.
Long before the meeting began the
theatre was surrounded Dy tremendous
crowds waiting for admission. and be-
fore the first speech was concluded
Gordon of policemen surrounded the
theatre 90 prevent anyone else forcing
am entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
LAST OF The SEASON
British Royal Court Held in Buck
ingham Palace.

London, June 22.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra held The last court
Of the season at Buckingham palace
tonight Royalty and the diplomatic
corps We're wei represented. TIE
American presentations iu the dipi0
matte circle were John Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Henry Morgan. sis
of John i, Carter. second
secretary of the American EMBASSY
Mrs o'Shaugnnessy, wife of Nelson
O'Shaughnessy secretary of the Ameri-
can legation at Copenhagen. and Miss
Pauline Aston daughter of William
Waldorf Aston, who wore a costume Of
white muslin embroidered in silver
with a train and silver uat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
KILLING OF KING
JUSTIFIED BY Jury

La Juuta, Colo. june 22-Lulu
Adams, who shot and killed Patrick
ri. King, jr- last February. has been
discharged by the jury the latter
holding that the shooting was justi-
fable. on the stand the defendant
testified that King had betrayed her
under promise of marriage and then
refused to carry out his promise. She
also swore that she was insane at
the time she fired the shots that killed
king