davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-06

Perhaps you don't realize chat many
pain poisons originate iuyouriooj bot
some day you may feel a twinge of
dyspepsia that via convince you pr.
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
% cure au sickness due 90 polsors of
updlgcsted iood-cr money back 25e
ESQ al drug EtortB IB them
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
POULTRY.

FOR SALE FANCY CHICKENS-Bun
Rocks, White Rocks, Buff Orpington,
Black and White Minorca, Rhode II
land Reds, Bun and Brown Leghosns
and Geese, Turkeys and Ducks. n. H.
Endsley, proprietor Mt. Era Poultry
Yards, sl6 Park Ave. 1o0
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES Have your fur garments re-
modelled in the latest styles by Prof.
Gus Stainsky, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Fur garments in stock and made to or
der. 42tl0
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

FOR RENT-Good home in South
Canon. ]. w. Hall, oil Bennet. 37tf
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

FOR RENT-Front office room, up
stairs, RECORD block steam heat. Guy
U. Hardy
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

HOUSEH0LD-Goo stored at rea-
sonable rates at The Eureka Bazaar,
TIP Main street. 37ti
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

HORSES PASTURED-Best of past
ure and care given to horses by w. l..
Robson, Cyanide Ave, Four Mile.
43p1t
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

TO RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 9l0 College 4lp3t
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with bath, 200 So. Sth st. 42p3t
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

LOST - Monday morning. between
Greenwood and Main on N. 9th ST..
necklace OF gold beads. Return to 22i
Greenwood and get reward. 42pIt
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

KEEP your own key and counsel BY
renting steel safety box at the Ere.
mont county Bank. % to % year
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

Good little fruit ranch, close in Liu-
coin Park. Amundson. 42Si Main. 42tf
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

INSU URANCE--See Hodgip for good in
surance, 828 St. Cloud block psf
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
All modern conveniences. Call or ad-
dress 523 Hazel avenue. 43t2
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

TO RENT-FurDished rooms for light
housekeeping. 3l6 Macon Ave. 43plt
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

LOST-An overcoat, light tan, on kiver
street, between 18th and 4th SITS. Lib
eral reward return to THE RECORD, or
1903 River st. 43u
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

TO LoAN-Money on real estate. ].
II HObsnn, 1884 Park. 4lp4t
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

New room cottage $40, room mod
ern SIS. Ampndson. 42f
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

MONEY To loan on chattels Bust
ness confidential. Woodford & Scham
bnch. 35tf
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LoAN-Money on real estate. G.
V. Hodgin. 28tf
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--A chestnut-sorrel mifre, brand
ed II X. on left shoulder. So reward.
Finder return to J X. Moberly, Chand-
ler. 43p2t
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26
The Want Ad Column
Yoo Have Anything to Sen, Rent Trade Have Lost
Found Anything, to Advertise It In This Column
Only Five Cents The Line.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six-room, modern house
cheap. Mrs. L. b. Spreyer. 7o9 Hazel
4inA
Cañon City record., 1905-10-26

FOR SALE-Phaeton. cheap. Ere,
Pope, 13l Garfield St. Lincoln PIX 42p2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
OPPOSE U. S. CONTROL.
Underwriters VIII Fight GoUerm'
meRt Interference IN Insurance.

After a vigorous and somewhat heated debate,
the question OF federal supervision was disposed
of at the extra evening session Of the Board OF
Casualty and Surety Underwriters held last
night at the Hotel Manhattan The question
was finally settled by accepting the report OF
the committee on federal supervision, which re-
norted adversely against national legislation.
This puts the organization on record as being
opposed to federal supervision and upholds the
doctrine of State rights Several other resolu-
lions were adopted that bore on the original re-
mort the most prominent Of which was one,
ssid to be favored by President Roosevelt, pro-
viding for the adoption of new insurance laws
for the District of Columbia, that could be taken
as model laws for the States at large.
George F. Seward. the first president Of the
organization, and president Of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New York, advocated that
t+he rennrt of the committee be accepted on the
grounds that federal supervision would not
bring about the desired reforms. but would be
detrimental TO the insurance interests. He de-
cared that Congress was a very much over
worked body, which had only fraction Of the
time necessary TO consider the business brought
before 1t On this ground he opposed centrali-
"a ton. He also referred to bribery IN no IN
certain terms. and said that where there was so
much capital involved it would not pay 10 pay
the price for favorable legislation.
Senator Buckley told Of how he had seen the
President within ten days and Of talk they
had on insurance. AT that time he had ap-
preached the President Win the proposition re-
garding the change Of the insurance laws in the
District of Columbia, with the idea Of making
them ideal insurance laws from the point of view
of Ehe insurance companies on plan prepared
by Mr. Randolph. a lawyer. Of New York.
He said that the President had remarked that
they were practical. and that he would have
them IN mind. The Senator, however, stated
that he believed that the President still believed
that Insurance regulation by federal control
was matter for Congress to consider and that
he did not expect him 10 change that attitude.
On motion of Mr.. Seward a resolution was
adopted providing that the executive committee
be empowered to secure as far as possible
through cooperation with other societies and
public interest, an Improvement in the insur-
ance laws Of the District of Columbia with the
intent that these laws should serve as a model
for the States at large
Mr.. Seward also offered a resolution vbtcI, ,.ee
adopted, providing that the board confer with
the Association Of State Insurance Superintend
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
BROOKLYN'S WATER LOW.
Unless HeaUy Rains Come Soon
Pressure VII Be Reduced AGAIN.

I NJ. De Varona. Chief Engineer Of the Watar
Department, before the Committee Water
Supply of the Brooklyn League at its headquarters.
in the Temple Bar Building last night. They had
asked him to explain why it was necessary TO re
duce the pressure in Brooklyn during the summer
and why additions TO the water supply, begun two
years ago, had not been completed
He said that the consumption had increased fast
than the supply and that unless the pressure
had been reduced the stored water would have
been entirely used up, and the borough would have
been helpless in of a confagTat alton a break
In some part Of the system
He explained the delay in the completion OF the
Wantagh infltratIon gallery by saving that it had
been caused by the failure OF the Corporation
Counsels office to make haste in condemning the
necessary land The delay in the Massapequa in
filtration gallery was not due to any fault in the
engineers office he said, but TO outside causes. Of
which he did not feel at liberty to speak.
He declared that the stored water again reduced
to 2s2,00;Go0 gallons and that unless there are
heavy rains at once. IL will be necessary again to
reduce the pressure except for two hours in the
morning and two in the evening. There is full pres
between a and 10 p.
He said he considering a Connection between
the Manhattan system and the Brooklyn system
whereby could help the other out in an ener-
gency Statements that 5O0oooooo gallons of water
a day could be pumped from the Long Island water
shed he characterized as absurd Robert Van Ider-
slime. former Deputy Commissioner OF the Water
Department; Charles n. Chadwick. of the city
Water Commission, and James Mckeen, president
Of the Brooklyn League. were at the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
QUILL CLUB DINNER.
u. E. Stone and Professor Moore
,SneoB ON Portsmouth Treaty.

Melville e Stone the general manager Of The
Associated Press and Professor John Bassett
Moore Of Columbia University. discussed the
Peace of Portsmouth, last night at the first
fall dinner OF the Quill Club. Mr.. Stone an
nounced that NJ. Witte had informed him, just
before the conference, that there $100O0o,0O0
in the Russian treasury. capable of sup
portinR a loan of at least $3,000o0Goo He said in
part:
There is a logical reason why President Roose-
welt should been the man to intervene to
A bond OF sympathy grew up between this Coun-
try and Japan. as the result OF our dealings IN
the Far East. .,,
have grown tired of hearing that we have but
one friend in Europe. There was an houI Wh n
we had only Ambassador abroad and that
vas Tohn Quincy Adams. a St Petersburg. Rus
STA was our constant friend in the darkest period
of the Civil War. .tsg
Russia could continue the war three years 1ne
great solemn trend of Russian life was not dis
turbed by this war; There are millions OF people IN
the country who do not Yet know that there has
been q
Mr.. Stone said that when he heard that riots ov2-
the treaty of peace had occurred both Russia and
Japan, he made up his mind that the treaty was
pretty fair to both. He asserted that the influence
of the German Emperor was second only to Roose-
velts in bringing about peace. The treaty insures
the integrity of China. While Japan is acknowl-
edged supreme in Corea. she is pledged TO maintain
there the open door, The whole world rings with
praise Of the President. Nothing could speak mora
country than his success. It his office well
as the personal equation that gained the triumph.
II. H. D. PIERCE. the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State, who represented this country at Portsmouth
while the peace conference in session. to
have been present. but sent letter saying that he
had been detained by IAN unforeseen but impeTa-
tive contingency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Second Annual Meeting Begins in This City
Papers Read

The second annual meeting OF the international
Advertising Association began yesterday at the
waldorf Astoria There are about one hundred and
seventyfve members and the list includes the rep
resentatives of most of the heavy advertisers in
the country it is said Representatives OF news
papers and periodicals and members OF advertising
agencies are also included in the membership.
The officers of the association and the directors.
nearly all of whom are present at the meeting,
are "a follows: Charles Arthur Carlisle. South
Bend, Ind. president Delavan Smith Indianapolis
Ind second ce-president; Barney Link Brook
iyn third vice-president; f. X. Rdgeway. New
York CITY, treasurer. and barron u Ooirer' New
York city, secretary. -, - .,,
Yesterday afternoon papers were read as follows;
who Creates Advertising" by Frank Presbrey.
nTesident Of the Frank Preshrey Company, New
York: WHO Patronizes the Advertiser? Ben B.
Iap1n+on Dresideut of the Ben r. Hampton Com
nanV New[York and who Pays for the Adver-
Using % John Lee Mahin president OF the Mahin
Advertising Company, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
HYDE MAY NOT ANSWER.
Report That He VIII Not Recognise
Committees Authority.

A circzunstantial report reached the legislative
oommittee last night that James Hazen HYDE pur-
noses 10 refuse point blank to answer certain dues-
ttoas that will almost certainly be put 70 him Mr.
Hyde It f. said is convinced that the committee
has no power to compel him to answer these
questions against his WILL and is willing, II the
need should arise to carry the question into the
courts.
In conjunction with President McCurdyes attitude
81 Yesterdays hearing, this report caused great
s+srest in insurance circles late yesterday. More
over SO q Tribune reporter learned, President NC
<sur5v's attitude is easily explained when 1t is
known that Mr.. McCurdy has been advised by
eo1,nse' that he need not answer certain questions
M Hvde's reservation of the right to refuse 70
nnrzJer If is said is the eKredient he has ADOPTED
q. lev Of the committees denial Of his CounSeIs
application that Mr.. Hyde be represented by coun-
sci at the hearing and that the SUBJECT matter OF
sT bending suits be excluded It will be recalled
that MI Hyde's counsel has declared the commit
tee is without power jurisdiction TO conduct It's
present investigation ,, 7..,
According to the evidence at the hearing, Joseph
Howard 1T received $500 May Il, 1904, on &C
count of legal or other professional services Mr.
Howard was asked at the Hotel Marie Antoinette
LAST night whether he cared 10 explain the payment
Il suUipose,'' said Mr.. Howard, they are trying
IN connect Il with legislation at Albany nave no
II Is said that q subpoena has been issued Tor MT.
ExSeaator PunllItt denied last night that he
could be the George Plunktt referred to as haV-
ing received 500 Is for services from the Mutual
on February %, 1906 $780, =, ~
CIeIland was absent. 1t was not known When ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
PAID TO BLOCK REFORM.
Continued from third page.

the Senate and House on several lnsu1 a+,o ia,
which were there. This argument suoHelS 60
,,orted the provisions against the Tepeal OF
ton SO OF the Insurance Code, whlcn PtoI 80,
roiicyholderS from bringing sult asSilIS.
pany while Ii was in the hands OF .o1t,oj
While presenting the argument met anu o,,,,Ssj
with Mr. Hamilton and was retained as couItee
for the New-York Life. receiving q
fee for my services. 80 --,+t, the
nI,tI,al Life insurance Company, put il navy
rished that company with several iesai VI -
al 5ifferent times and have received NY Pc
Tss,s matter nrohably arose from my recent
article on the naturalization of the EQuI N+
Life Assurance Society. punnshe1 III ,,e g trv-
York paper. II looks as though tneE MoIV
ing to bring me I'm for share WIN haiL ~ i,,
but all the money ever received rom a ri.
surance company was as an attorney lee'
Mutual had its own lawyers . ,.,.
A great deal of this insurance trouble IS Will VIII
ont foundation I am probably more faInllaf
with insurance matters I'm this country tnan any
other person Ny first insurance work began "A
1855 and 1 have been connected with II even
Tp to the time came to Nantucket TO 1--we l
received a general retainer from the New o.
Life. 1 in favor of SUSTAINING me III. ON
so far as practicable, and nave ai~ ,1si
6eavored TO correct any existing evils. My posi-
ton as Superintendent Of insurance IA ~ ~,
York State made me thoroughly I9lllil9 a 49,
Sta effairs az all New York companies. FORMER
President Cleveland reply 10 my recent HICITIe
is all humbug and intend to answer II sii i 10y
7 shall nave something more TO say on lnsur-
snce matters in the near future hnt win nv"
state positively that the only money ever r.
rei,,ed from the New-York Life. or any other
seminary. was strictly for legal services. did
receive a sum through Hamilton as SCaIeu
before but it was for legal services alone
Albany, Oct 17-when William Barnes, jr
raw the report Of President MOCurdys testi-
,,onv at the insurance investigation to-day rela-
five 70 the transactions between the Mutual Life
Insurance Company and William Barnes. ST., he
said:
That was entirely matter Of my fathers.
fsd nothing to do with It except to write the
letter referred to at his request. He was i'll at
fhs time, and I acted for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

of wine. The goods carried TO nearby
tenement house. where they were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
CAUGHT RoBBING U. S. WAREHOUSE

James Wilson said to be well known crook,
whose picture the federal authorities assert. is In
the Rogues' Gallery. was arrested YESTERDAY while
rohht,n IrrI,ed states storehouse at No 1Ot
Fnitonas,. When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields. in the EeaeeIral hYhding,
this he was locked up in the Tom0s
At the time of wilson's arrest ne was the Police
report in company with two other men. OF
whom fred a shot al the officer The two men
Wilson ard his pals succeeded In getting sixty
one rolls or Innings. case OF tuTs and a case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Mrs Emily Weber, of Passaic. for more time. put
last Monday marshal called and told her s t
called yesterday and failed to get his money the
neighbors say he began to pile the woman shao9Iy
in a few minutes, and then went away. locking the
door :. ,,o,-
against the door of the fat few minutes later
which favor was granted. a little later she was
foT1nd unconscious and priest and physician were
summoned The priest came in time, but the
Dhvsician was too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
CREDENTIALS HoLD-uP UPHELD.

The action on Monday OF the credentials commit
tee Of the convention of the Bakers and Confee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
SPARKLING APgNTA FROM HUNGARY.

The bitter water wells OF Hungary are one of the
interesting sights to tourists The water. passing
through the soil and accommodating In Weiis, absorbs
the valuable mineral salts which give 10 ina water
its characteristic taste and efficacy.
The Hungarian aperent wafer SHOWN as
'Apenta" Is bottled also carbonatea but only
In splits. which bottles containing aeout half
pint: sparkling Apenta splits are said 10 be a
pleasant and refreshing aperient suitable 'oT morn
tnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
WOMAN, EvICTED, DIES IN HALL
Was Sick and Destitute-Loss of Her Home
Killed Her.

BY the light If a single candle in a dark hall IN
front Of the fat from which she had lust been
evicted, Father O'COnnor administered yesterday
the last rites Of the church 10 Mrs. Theresa Rose
of No. 2l6 East 2Sth-st., few minutes before she
died Dreadng 10 die in public institution, Mrs
a physician. and had been forced to let her rent
get in arrears
Last SATURDAY. she owed rent for six weeks
Mrs. Rose pleaded with the of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

TONERS international Union. now meeunH - up
nerchor Hail. No. 2C3 East 56th-st. m no., -, las.
the credentials Of sam KuTtz, leader '' ,bali
strike of Hebrew bakers i'm this city vas 551rgs
by the conyention Yesterday The prnelp.i ~ he
was that he had hndered the settlement aonabIs
strike greatly by insisting on making u"
demands on the employers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
Taft And The
Presidency


record such that he the support of almost the entire
try Iat administration the Philippines stamped him strong
man. his previous had done and he certainly pres
the lead among candidate the honor succeeding
welt Taft recently made speech Columbus the Republican
convention which he expressions which everywhere
In discussing the address the Boston Transcript says:
"he Ohio Republicans know all about Tafs Philip
problem They familiar with what he said about railroad reg
atOn and they deferred thereby any purpose
or In this purpose both Secretary as personality and his political
antecedents aid and encourage He bgbned bgared big
bodied He has cordial which simply expression
his nature He full of kindness; at same
time, be the with large according
OF moral and mental he without plenty
He be strenuous need be- but he prefers In
pect he resembles small degree President Mckinley
tanned Tor him the wanest regard and personal affection
Indeed Secretary TAFT President McKneys
from his appointment chairman the Philippine
Mr. lats prominence before the people States
has grown steadily by their estimation rapid
growth that in January there considerable
looking to his nomination the Republican candidate 1904 This
boom lacked many things essential its
agent from Governor Taft he then
in Hanna circles both in Washington Ohio came to no
conclusion of which the public heard should in 1908 bring
forward the name of William H. Taft might of COM
bnng oddly enough the of such clements ordinarily
diverse the Roosevelt Republicans Republicans who followed
Marcus A. Hanna"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
Good Taste
In Reading

Tor the general reader his diverted thereto
the ephemea trash OF the day. The question here producing
what called educated taste and aid lent that when
the works of standard and approved writer's made readily
BILE For though is altogether matter of the
rubbish OF the popular reader frequently hghpced enough book
like Esmond or Vanity Fair is likely general cir
cuaon among generations OF readers cheap edition than if
the cost were kept the publishers original prices anything
like that figure These novels of the engrosng interest
IN the matter OF style and construction they far above the odn
OF popular fiction of the day the the Ezabetan
daats above the hbeO of modern comedy
stated with confidence that good fiction all the elements
popularity at least much bad but the problem bring
reader and this better class of literature together friendly
and familiar The modern cheap editions ought represent
long step forward this direction That there growing popular
taste for the better class of fiction shown by the ssten inclusion
the OF books by such authors Hugo Thackeray
increase the demand for Scott alone shown by such circumstance
that the entire output of British said be the Wavery
series But the closer consider this popular reading
growth and its tendency off for time
clear does become that the development should be cultivated
where begins That is OF the school, where the reading
taste rst formed is allowed to like weed without guild
ance or direction certain amount Of waste must be expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20

The Advertiser this morning publishes
the following hilarious joke: Attorney
General Andrews is for Brown,-comic
corner of the Star" 1t need only be
said that if Andrews is not for Brown
he is in Ferns class as breaker of
pledges. Andrews was a member of
the convention whose members all
pledged themselves to support the
choice of their majority and he accept
ed the craftsmanship of the committee
which was chosen to make Browns
campaign. None of Andrews friends
having a respect for honorable obliga-
lions created by these facts would eX-
press a doubt that he is for Brown. To
the Advertiser a statement of the fact
that Andrews is a man of his word APP
pears to belong in a comic supplement.
The Star does not think so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
DRUG GO.
Fort Street

the apostles. 1t may be suspected it is
one of the things that the church needs
now Preaching of the precise fashion
by which John Wesley and Whitefield
moved multitudes and inspired them to
live better lives may not be exactly
what this generation most needs in the
way of religious Instruction.; but it Is
probable that both the church and the
world need a Peter the Hermit of the
twentieth century to preach a new cru
SADIE. Whether he will talk in the
streets or under a tent or in a cathedral
is of no consequence. The main thing
is that the man shall be alive to moth
ing but his message.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20

when the worst elements in the city
unite to elect a man it is time for the
best elements to get together to defeat
him. '-Advertiser.
Its mean to talk that way about the
select crowd of eX-cOnvicts and kindred
spirits who have been working so hard
for Henry's election.