davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
NOTICE.
OF Psywest Il es,ss.

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Canon City, in the County OF Ere.
mont, in the state OF Colorado. has elect
ed to pay, and will pay the entire issue
amounting to sle0O-with accrued in
terest being number one a. to twenty
(aol inclusive) of the bonds OF said city
of date October 18th, A. d. 1894, on the
18th day Of October, laO4. and that after
said last date said bonds will cease to
drawinterest
Holders of said bonds who desire the
same paid at the First National bank,
New York, N. Y, will so advise the un-
dersigned on or before the LIST day OF
October, laO4, stating the number Of
bonds held.
By order OF the City Council
ID. N. CoorKR,
City Clerk.
First pub. Aug. II; last Sept 9. 1901,
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
Chickens Reared BY . cas.
A remarkable freak Of nature

A rsmarkable freak Of nature Is
reported from Wadebridgs, In Corn
vail, whore . cat u successfully
bringing up . brood Of chickens.
The cat and chickens are the prop
GV OF Mrs. Williams Of Trenant.
Il APPEARS that the cat recently
bad kittens. and IN due course the
latter were drowned. The cat while
looking for her offspring found an
old hen with . brood Of chickens
only recently hatchsd and decided
10 take charge Of the chickens and
hsing them up = her own family.
Ihs eat at present carefully nurses
~ chickens b The nrssids and car
~ thsm abo1t N ~ mouAh lust
= ~ YDuA ~ ~ h11ouns-
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
Cured u Brixht's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence o.. N. T., writes. st
had kidney dissass for many yeArs and
had been srsassd BY physicians for
twelve years; had taken well known
kidney medicine end other remedies
that were rsosAnsndsd bat eot no
relief until I hssAn ssing Foleys
Kidnsy ours- TAs ART hAlf hotals
solisvsd - - lpax hon17m -
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
A Cold settled In His Kldneys.

A. J. Jennesse. oa0i Butler st. A.,
Chicago, writes: ''T am . switoh-
man and am ont in all kinds Of wealth
or. took cold which settled in
my kidneys and was in bed shape.
tried several advertised remedies
with no bsnsnt. sntal I was rscom.
msndsd 70 try Folsy's Kidnsy Curs.
Two-thirds Of . bottle cared me, ="
Sold q Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

Entire, closes at Sept
All birds competing for premiums strictly the properly
Of the exhibitor.
Poultry. showing Of dseaae any form upon their
arrival, will be eresdea from the exhibition.
All speeens, whether for competition erhbtoa,
should BE- exhibited eoops, which
opened for the of the judge should be as inches
high and - nehe, deep. .
Judging will be comparison 'rhe American Of
<'eraeeuon shall BE- the guide for the Judge placing
The Judge shall aw,rd hs premium birds of merit only He
award second, none. fin h judsmen, specimen
worthy.
breeding pen shall eonts; of and four females.
When pen made four females should
eooped together, which shall constitute the pen compete Birds
competing pens be entered single peein,ens
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
Special Excursions.

Special Excursions.
To St. Louis and return and Kansas
City and return on Saturdays. August
10 and "a, and Sept. 5, 10. IL and "a.
the Union Pacific will run popular
excursions from Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. to st. Louis or
Kansas City and return NJ the low
rate Of si7.a5.
Similarly low rates from sll points
Tickets will have final return
limits of fifteen days. Not good in
sleepers.
For complete information and
illustrated guide to Worlds Fair.
apply to. e. R. Griffin, general agent,
94i, nth st. Denver. SOC ss-4t
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
BABY SHOW.

c C Patton, premium the Baby on "Wednesday
afternoon, for the best baby, boy girl, DID,
looks disposition and sen, appearance taken into confederation
solid gold BAND Ring
The Palace Drug Store osn 'ecooa pre s.sy ses
consisting IT brash and comb.
For baby months and years. looks deposition
and general appearance ken nto Rosenber Offer,
gold Nsciaee % 6ut prize.
A. seeond prize W. n. Peabody oasn Silver Mug.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

cured me of this terrible disease. Be.
fore / began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure l had to make water about every
fifteen minutes. day and night. and
passed q brick-dust substance, and
sometimes a Shiny substance. 1 be-
lieve would have died if had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure. I" Sold
at Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
ne Fiyeelehsr.

There il bird that catches fiss.
"a you know thatf Whsn h il
hungry be kssps vsFy quist n some
6vorsd spot, and his quick sys Aotes
~ trek Of The ineoe< ~ I nuneut
r. ~. e TT - - - ~
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

his fancy he waits for another, but
at last, when one appears that is
sufficiently palatahle, the voracious
little bird gives shrill cry, pur-
sues ii with remarkable swiftness.
and after swallowing his prey with
gulp he returns to watch for more.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
IFREsdMENrs

AL PeSons occupying booths furnishing refreshments
required lay their suPP before agr O'Clock, and
that purpose tickets Of admon viii be given themselves and
wagons agreed upon the the purchase
privilege.
Ar O'Clock the sroands win cleared of al wagons
and persons entitled These rules will strictly
adhered to unle BY special Of the Of the
grounds.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
DEP4RTMENT~G.
Pubic School Exkikk.

No r,hn viii be entered in eomPeton premiums Offered
the department. those prepared during the school year
srnns Sept BY Pap osehoo age, attending Psb5e
school IN Fremoa. County.
eerheate ~ be requires the the exhibitor,
IN ~hefe the regularity Of the entry quesonea
The work must be prepared ~h the Pspd attending school
and under the direction Of teacher.
Ar the Of the I'm, sheet PaPs work rhould
the name, .se grade of the pupil the
TEACHER.
For th erhihit Dsrries No. q, Is and Will be
considered the srates seoo al other dre viii considered
schools.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
Low Rates vi. Missouri Pacific

Effective at once the Missouri Pa
cif1c will sell tickets. Colorado com :
mon points to st. Louis and return,
for 5000 good until October 3ist,
with zen day ssop-over at Kansas City.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
Special Rates via. the d. & r. q
Railroad.

Denver and return via. the D. & R.
G. Sept. 10th TO 23rd one fare for the
round trip.
San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return via. the D. & R. G. 1900 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale until
Sept. llth. Diverse routes if desired
Call on D. & R. G. agent for further
information.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
ADMISSION TICKETS

AL PersOns, erhoo employees well the genera public,
obtain aden ncke the ground the Treasures
Office the eatrznee
Pan checks for readison for the day will be the
gate % all requesting them they leave te ground
Single aek-,a- So
Chldr-n's 5ekes, TO - years Of age --------- 1s
Children under year., with parents
Season lekets, aauiu o.
Season oekea, child ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60
General admission grand srznd- Observation-Disclosures as
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

Al harn 20 DC governed By The rules OF the Aeean
Trottng Association. uniesa otherwise Specified Mile heau
Money divided So, IS, IS and per
Entries close September 10, At o'cock P.
Records made after August bar.
Five per and per additional from moneJ
winners.
No hone entitled 70 more than money in any
All running TO be governed BY the Western Jockey Club rules
No entrance fees IN running races.
Cowboy for seusl horses This rule will be hgdy
enforced.
deducted from
Fire and thre Should any ill they
viii be declared off and other substituted.
Application for stabng should be made the Secr-zry stating
the number Of horses No sabIng will be guaranteed
except for ho that In of bad weather
favorable the Association the declare all
of that have been started BY O'Clock the las, day Of the
meeting
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01

SG.Grt An Herb Carden
looAs ~ valuable medical plAata- HAstiy
20 sd Aasay thrpushout the U. .. Always
s yesr 49, s1 70 nv r1 sSsussSss q aoiisr.'
yoeA. We ell ro6lA anA sssd. piAat In fAli.
Hss sodss ass Jzf SIIs ~ IS sSoss II -
0sVt- ", Joplin. No.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
DEP41RMEVT..F
z. c. Hiatt and w. }. wilson. Supt's.
MANUFACTURES. OIL
AND COAL.

general dply of anuaetar-s invited but th= viii
be limited TO articles made in Fremont County.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-01
CATTLE.
RichG1 Hossse. Saps.

Beef Breeds Grades or Fsn Bssods.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
QUESTION OF PLURALITY
ONLY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov 6.--About the only
interest in the national and state tick
cts in Pennsylvania is the size Of the
Republican plurality. Republican State
Chairman Penrose predicts a plurality
Of from 100000 to 1921, 1000 for the ma
tional ticket.
The Democratic managers have
made no estimates beyond saying that
the Republican prediction Is too high.
City Republican Leader Durham
says Philadelphia will give a Republi-
can. plurality of 10000 to $4,000.
The Democrats have made a deter
mined fight in eight Of the thirty-two
congressional districts OF the state and
hope TO increase their present mem
bership of three IN the National
House. The Republicans claim the
Republican delegation Will remain the
same.
The Legislature will remain over
whelmingly Republican. At the pres
ent time there Is no indication Of op-
position In the Republican ranks 70
the election IN January OF Philander
G. Knox, who succeeded the late Sem
ator Quay by appointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
JAPS ARE GAINING
AT PORT ARTHUR.

London, New. Especial dispatches
from Che Foo and Tien Tsin report
that the defenders of Port Arthur have
retired to the Liati hill fort, where
they are holding out desperately, en-
trenched, and with ten guns of large
calibre. Many Russians, the CORE
spondents assert, are deserting and
surrendering. The Japanese, it is
added, are advancing with irresistible
energy.
More reliable reports do not confirm
these statements, but the Toxic report
of the capture of Wantai hill, dom
mating fort within two miles of the
railway terminus, shows that the Jap
anese are making rapid strides
Bennett Burleigh. the Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent reports from
Che Foo that there was no fighting on
the night of Nov. 8. The troops of
the Mikado. he says, have frequently
stolen into the native town of Port
Arthur after dark, but invariably
were driven out at daylight with
heavy losses. The Japanese have
four large forts facing the Russian
works on Rihlung mountain and
Shanshu mountain, where they are
mounting naval guns ON stone founda-
tions.
Mukden dispatches to Berlin state
that the Russian commanders are pre-
pairing their men to hear of the fall Of
Port Arthur.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
NO BIG BATTLE is
NOW LOOKED FOR.
st. Petersburg Thinks the Campaign
Is About over,

Is About Over.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-The army
organ to-day publishes a long list of
new commanders in the Far East, in
Guiding the appointments of Gems.
Linevitch and Kaulbars to the First
and Third armies respectively.
The sweeping character of the
changes made may imply that there
is no intention on Gen. Kuropatkin's
part to assume the offensive during
TINS years campaign, unless an exceed
ingly favorable opportunity offers. In
deed, 1t begins to look like a deadlock
below Mukden for the winter, unless
Port Arthur falls or the japanese aban-
don the idea of renewing the assault
upon the fortress there and settle down
to regular siege, either of which
would release enough troops to give
the preponderance necessary to try to
force the Russians out of Mukden.
The best opinion at the war office
holds to the view that there is not
likely to be another big battle this
year, one of the indications pointed out
being the departure of many military
attaches for the winter.
Gen. Orloff, whom Gen. Kuropatkin
blamed for the Russian reverse at
Llao Yang, declares in an interview
published in the Novoe Vremya to-day
that he obeyed Gen. Stackelberg's or
ders in making the much criticised at
tack, in which his division was dec
1mated and he himself wounded. Gen.
kuropatkin apparently is convinced
that Orloff was not to blame, and the
order detaching him has been revoked.
and he has been appointed on Gen.
kurOpatkin'S sta IF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
TRIED TO ROB A TRAIN.


Two Attempts Were Made ON tho
PennsyIvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.--According to
the crew of the Philadelpsia and New
York express train on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. which left Washington
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, two unsuccess-
full attempts were made TO hold up
the train at Havre De Grace and
Perryville. in Maryland. by two men.
one Of whom was a negro. The men
escaped.
It is believed the men boarded the
train at Baltimore. Just as the train
approached the Long Bridge at Hav-
re De Grace, the express messenger,
T. Herbert Carter, saw a white man
prying at the front door of the ex-
press car with an iron bar. A moment
after he discovered this, the man
thrust a revolver through the crevice
which the bar had made. He ordered
the messenger TO let him in, but the
messenger replied by firing his re-
volver and pulling the signal cord for
the engineer to stop.
When the train came to standstill
Conductor Sibley ran forward to the
engine and there found colored man
standing on the coal In the tender with
a revolver in hand. He ordered the
man down. At first he refused, but
after a short argument he left the
tender. Going back to the express
car the conductor was told by the
messenger what had happened, but the
white man had disappeared.
The train resumed Its journey and
when II reached Perryville on the far
ther side of the bridge the two men
again appeared, one on the tender and
the other on the front platform Of the
express car, which was Immediately
behind the tender. The train was
again promptly stopped. but before the
two men could be captured they dis
appeared in the darkness.
The express car was carrying a large
quantity bf produce In crates and
boxes, but under some burlap bags
were three small iron safes In which
there were valuables.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
MANY NEGROES WILL
VOTE IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6.-Republi-
cans have made an unusually active
canvass in Tennessee and registration
of negroes has been large. Demo-
cratic presidential electors WILL how
ever, carry the state by $4,000 to 10000,
while Frazler's majority for Governor
will be somewhat less.
The legislature will be largely Demo-
cratic and will elect United States
Senator Bate to succeed himself. Eight
of the ten congressman will be Demo-
Gratis.
Seven proposed amendments to the
state constitution to be voted on will
probably be defeated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
BOTH SIDES SURE OF
VICTORY IN MARYLAND,

Baltimore, Nov. 6.--Party head
quarters We're closed to-day, though
they viii be open tomorrow and the
managers on both sides say that inn
portant work is yet to be done in add
ing the finishing touches to the cam
paign.
There are practically no new devel-
opments in the Maryland campaign.
both sides expressing confidence in
the result and each claiming to have
derived advantage from the contro-
versy between President Roosevelt
and Judge Parker, a subject which
has largely engrossed public attention
here for the past two days.
The Democrats are insistent that
they will elect four of the six con-
gressmen from this state and the Re-
publicans are equally positive that
they will elect four in spite of what
they allege to be trick ballots got up
by the Democrats In certain counties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
LIEUT.. COL. WAS KILLED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

st. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-Gen. Ku-
ropatlxin reports that Lieut.. Col Bog
denoff, who was sent by Viceroy
Alexieff to explore Mongolia, accom-
panied by only two interpreters and a
courtier, was attacked by Chinese ban
dts on Nov. g. near Duinbin mountain
on the Chinese Eastern Railway, and
that one of the interpreters was kill
ed, the others of the party being cap
tured.
Cavalry sent in pursuit of the ban
dts found the corpses Of Lieut.. Co. .
Bogdenoff, the second interpreter and
the courier, which have been brought
to Hardin. Gen. Kuropatkin adds that
punitive measures will be taken.
Gen. Kuropatkin also reports the re-
pulse Of a Japanese attack on his right
flank on Nov. 5. Six Russians were
killed.
No reports Of fighting to-day have
been received.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
CONCEDE KANSAS
TO ROOSEVELT.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6.--It is conced-
ed by the Democratic State Commit
tee tonight that Roosevelts plurality
in Kansas will be about 10000. but it
is claimed by the committee that the
Democratic state ticket will be elect
ed because of a complicated ballot
system i'm this state, which probably
will result in many defective ballots
if much scratching is done.
1t is believed thousands Of Republi-
cans will vote against Kelly, Republic
can candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of state treasurer, against whom
charges have been preferred for mis-
conduct of his office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
TIFT0N WAS VISITED
BY ANOTHER FIRE,
Knitting Mills Probably Fired by nm
Incendiary.

Triton, Ca, Nov. 6.-The Triton
Knitting Mills burned this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The machinery and build
ing, valued at $4,000, were owned by
a stock company, OF which II. II. Tiff
owned the controlling interest.
The fire was unquestionably the work
Of an incendiary. A negro man passed
by a negro woman's house near the
plant and got some.matches, claim
ing he had lost razor. He went IN
the direction Of the building, and in
less than FIVE minutes the building was
in flames. The negro is known and
lives in Tifton. Oil was used In FIR
ing the building. Nothing was saved
and there was no insurance.
II took hard work 10 save adjoining
buildings.
While the knitting mills were burn
ing and citizens were at the fire. some
party or parties were attempting TO
burglarize Or. George Smiths drug
store. Mr.. j. T.. Cochran, who has a
iewelry department In the store, hap
pened TO enter the store and discover
"a several auger holes bored through
pianks OF the floor. His footsteps
frightened the would-be robbers away.
The tool used or auger was found In
the cellar. where they were trying %
effect an entrance. Entrance into the
cellar was made by hole In the
ground, az the rear entrance OK the
store.
the Parker Drug Company store
was entered by breaking open glass
transom over the side door. Just What
was stolen has not been foune out
yet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
ELECTION IN ITALY.
Power of the Extreme Parties Some
what Diminished.


Rome, Nov. 6.-The general election
for members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties took place to-day, and up to mid
night no serious incident had been re-
ported.
Results have been ascertained in
about three-fifths of the constituencies,
showing that the power of the ex-
treme parties has been diminished
without, however, materially augment
ing the number of ministerial followers,
as most of the new recruits are Con-
serVatives, who may be expected soon
10 abandon Premier Giolitti, a Liberal.
Sonnini, the leader of the Constitu-
Lional opposition, has lost some of his
Iolowers, owing to the fact that Milan,
which formerly was entirely represent
go by Extremists, has elected two Con-
serVatives one Clerical and two Social
lsl-Reformists, one of whom, Turati,
was supported even by non Socialists.
As Iurati, though leader of the
ooclalist-Reformist condemned the
general strike, his election is regard
90 as a reply to that strike.
GENOA, where the strike was most
violent, overthrow the extremists.
terri, the Socialist leader, in most
u ~ lhe forty constituencies gathered on
~ rev votes, especially where the So
Ciailst candidates were competing with
pIoiilnent politicians, as Minister of
,,a vne treasury Luzzatti, who had j, S66
votes out of 1000. and Ferri 105.
ne Clericals voted almost every
where for Conservative candidates.
urIher returns and second ballotings
At sunday may considerably change
the situation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-The interest
in the state campaign in New Jersey
has been so great that the Democratic
and Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nees will not close their respective
canvasses until tomorrow night
Both Edward c. Stokes, the Republi-
can nominee, and Charles c. Black
the Democratic standard bearer, ac-
companied by other speakers, will
make short tours and deliver ad-
dresses.
The day brought forth no change in
the predictions of the party leaders
as to the results. The Republicans
reiterate that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will carry the state by a large ma
jority, and that Stokes will win by a
slightly reduced vote. The Democrats.
on the other hand, have more conf
dence In defeating Stokes than they
have in carrying the state for Parker
and Davis. The next Legislature prob
ably will be Republican.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
WON'T LET REPUBLICANS
KNOW HIS FIGURES

New York, Nov. 6.--Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, when
asked for final estimate on the re-
suit of the election, tonight said
Every indication points to a great
Democratic success. l refrain from
disclosing the figures which warrant
this statement, because / do not wish
to risk the chances of illegal methods
in certain upstate sections defeating
the will Of the people.
In previous years l have gained ac-
curate estimates of the city vote, only
to find that the Odell managers pro-
vided by fraud election returns to over
come the city majority. Prudence die
tates now that the Republican man.
agement should not know in advance
the majority which New York city will
give for the Democratic ticket"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE EXPECTS
27O OF THE ELECTORAL VOTES
Counting Upon at Least That Many Be Instructed for Parker
and Davis
Encouraging Its Confidence Formal Final Statement Those
Who Have Been Managing the Democratic Campaign.

candidate or the chairman, unequivo-
cally stated by the former Secretary
of War.
Five million dollars is the sum.
More could have been had if needed,
but under the present chairman's
more careful direction that amount
was deemd sufficient. But why did the
trusts contribute to the Republican
canvass? They were asked says the
outspoken former secretary.
did they think they were buying a
presidency or were they content with
the assurance from the Republican
candidate of square deal in either
case, upon their own testimony, the
Republican candidate stands to-day
before his fellow countrymen as one
willing, eager, to accept for himself a
presidency that cost protected monop-
olies the great sum of $5,000,000.
Can $5,000,000 of trust money buy a
presidency? Can this sum, great as it
is, contributed in the hope of favors
to be returned and gratefully accept
ed as a necessary means for the graf
ification of personal ambition. suffice
to thwart the will of the American
people?
Rely Upon the People.
1--WE cannot, will not. and do not be-
Iieve it. Moreover we have the cheer
ing intelligence to convey to all Demo-
cratic, Independent and patriotic citi-
izens that the most recent and thor
ough canvasses of the doubtful states
are absolutely convincing that Judge
Parker will be elected.
Fully appreciating the fact that
within forty-eight hours the actual re-
suit will be known and keenly SEN
sible of the responsibility we assume,
we declare our positive belief that the
Democratic Candidates, will receive at
least 270 votes in the electoral college.
I'VE appeal to all patriotic citizens
to do their duty by their country and
participate in the triumph of an un-
purchaSable people. 4"