davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14
Executors Notice

The undernigned, having been appointed sx-
the county OF Fremont in the state Of Colorado
oeccsscn, hereby give notice that they will ap-
county. st the Court House IN Canon CITY. in
said county. at tho December term, 1906 on the
M o,n Gay o. January next. at the hour OF ten (i0)
oc ock IN The forenoon, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate are mo-
tined and reqmested 70 attend for the purpose
q naving the sarne adjusted. All persons In
aeotcG 70 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undsrsigned
Dated ~ Canon City. Colorado. this 9TH dav
OF December, AID 1p66. y
LDBBEUs L. HARDING.
THEODORE n. HARDiN0,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EXECUTORS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF The Raymond Consolidated Mines Com
pany VIII be held al the Office Of said company
IN inc Burragc block. Canon City, Fremont
county Colorado. on the first Tuesday (Which
- .hc Ind day. OF January. iyo6. at the hour OF
o CLOCK p m. for the purpose OF electinr d.
rectors and The transaction OF any lawful busi-
IRA CARRIER Prcsident
Secretary.
First publication November So 1906
Last publication December H. 1906
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

The Origin of Christmas Green's. I
At the saturnalia. the heather proto-
0pe Of Christmas. 1t was the Roman
custom to decorate the house with ev-
ergreens. This was done to give the
woodland spirits refuge from the
cold.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

wanted All That was Coming.
That Binerblatt is an absentminded
fellow"
1907"
"Yes. When handed him a Christ
mas present he said, i beg your par
don, but do you give trading stampsY"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

election Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for any otber business that may prop
criy come before tho meeting
L. Woop, Secretary.
First publicacton December !, 1906
Last publication December n 1905
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14
Christmas Island.

Christmas island. in the Pacific
ocean, and Christmas mountain, on
the Antarctic continent, were SO named
because discovered on the 25th Of De-
eember.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

The great event Of the old Christmas
dinner four or flve hundred years ago
was faae entry Of the chief cook bear
Ing the boar's head, garnished with
rosemary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14
Notlce

TeS aanual aasstlae Of the stockhosdsrs Of
- Rom Gorge Cgsi s94 1iEe olay @: 81
!!I53 Asas lsesSst. g, Tseedazb JsnsssZ n.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

4 ChristDas Pessinsast.
a Dassfmfst. take II, u . grownup man
whose cause
= - prove the wicked Aeoex1no that thers
= - uAnf& CIamn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

You may find what you are looking
for in THE RECORD want column
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication December 2, isos,
Last publicetion January Z, 1905
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-14

STATE OF CoLoRApo, - In the County Court
COUNTY OF FREMONT. in Probate.
OF Cause on Petit
Matthew. Wilkfn, Dcceascd) tion for Sale OF
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

tion. and so, after having been dis
charged, there was no way for him to re-
enter the regiment, should he wish to do
so, except as a private.
And he did wish to do SO.
The empty honor of the shoulder straps
counted as nothing compared with the
real pleasure of belonging to the regi-
ment In which he had enlisted when little
more than boy. 1t seemed good enough
lust to get back, and 1t was without re-
gret or hesitation that former Lieutenant
Ruddock re-enlisted. after his short re-
tirement, as Private Ruddock, and he
wears his simple uniform as proudly as
he did the one with the insignia of office
on its shoulders.
This voluntary dropping into the ranks.
just to get back to the army again. is
as notable an event I'm his career as his
long service for 1t is not, 1t must be ad
mitted, of common occurrence in either
the militia or the regular army.
Private Ruddock is a native son as well
as a National Guardsman, for he was
born at jamestown, Tuolumne County.
He is, as becomes u native of that noun
tain county one of the best shots in his
company and in addition to his medal
for twenty years service has won the
State medal for target practice. having
made a record Of 80 per cent.
He has had his share of excitement
during his long service. one of the events
being the famous railroad strike at Sac
ramento, in 1894 1t occurred while he
was lieutenant, and he was in command
OF his company during the thirty-tive
days the militia were on duty there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
-TH HERE will be one comfort
80 said Dorothy to me confiden-
TALLY. as we sat on the veran-
da last night after tea, Next
year l won't have such a cross
teacher as l have had in the seventh
grade. Miss Loeise in the sixth grade
was lovely. All the girls adored her.
She could do anything with US she liked,
and we would work to please her. and
never disappoint her if we could help it.
But it has been very different since we
came into Miss Emilys room. Not a
girl in the class can bear her, except per-
haps two or three who are her pets. She
IS simply horrid TO the rest and we shall
bid her good-by with relief. / can't i'm
asine why the board keeps teachers who
are so cross and disagreeable and who
just try to make girls unhappy and dis
contented.
After this long speech. Dorothy gave
her golden hair a little shake and looked
up at me with those laughing brown
eyes that would seem TO defy crossness
in anybody
II wonder said ! musingly, "wheth-
er the fault is all with the teacher. Have
not you girls been contrary and perverse
anu hard to control? Did you not go into
that class having made up your mind
that You would not have a good time
there? Has not poor Miss Emily repu-
tation for crossness that has been hand
cd down or I'd from class TO class, so
that she never had with any of you what
might be called a fair show? Have you
always conscientiously tried TO be as
loyal to her as you were TO the teacher
Of whom you were fond"'
Certainly not, said Dorothy. frankly.
Nobody can be loyal to a teacher whom
everybody dislikes. We have done our
work but we have not enjoyed doing
it. and l. for my part, should not care
If never met Miss Emily again. have
heard. though. that there are two Miss
Emilys. Gladys and Winifred, the girls
who are her favorites. have never found
any fault with her in the classroom.
and they say that she is charming out
of school. Why must there be two per-
sons in a teacher? Why can she not be
as nice in one place as in another?'
The question you ask. though you do
not know il, my child, is as deep as the
sea and as old as the globe. There are
two persons in most Of us. With some
people and in some places we show our
best selves, and with other people and
in other places we show our worst. /
have no doubt Inat the feeling of irri-
tation in the atmosphere touches the
teacher as well as the pupils in your
classroom. Have you ever noticed
that when you very much like any one
or when you feel strongly repelled
from any one there is an answering
feeling of exactly the same kind on the
part OF, the other to you? Love answers
love Aversion arouses distrust. A
teacher is in a peculiarly difficult sit
uation. She must preserve good dis
cipline in her class and she must bring
it to a definite point in its work. If
the class coAoperates all is easy. If the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

took, to the right His wheels length
saved him. But my boy could run. was
overhauling me again. seemed certain of
me this time, when all at once the Sun
peam ran easily; every ounce of my
weight with either foot once more. and
l was over the crest of the hill. the gray
road reeling out from under me as l felt
for my brake. l looked back at Raff1es.
He had put up his feet l screwed nv
head around still further, and there were
the boys in their pa1amas, their hands
upon their knees, like so many wicket
keepers, and a big man shaking his fist.
There was lamppost on the hilltop, and
that was the last I saw.
We sailed down to the river then on
through Thames Ditton as far as Esher
station. when we turned sharp to the
right, and from the dark stretch by Inl-
Der Court came to light in Molesey and
were soon pedaling like gentlemen of
leisure through Bushley Park. our lights
turned UP, the broken torch put out and
away. The big gates had long been shut
but you can maneuver BICYCLE through
the others. We had no further .adven-
lures on the way home, and our coffee
was still warm upon the hob.
But | think it's an occasion for Sulli-
vans" said Raffies. who now kept them
for such. by all my gods. Bunny, it's
been the most sporting night we ever had
IN our lives! And do you know which
was the most sporting part of t?''
THAT uphill ride?'
81 wasn't thinking of it,
Turning your torch into truncheon?"
MY dear Bunny! A gallant lad-I
hated hitting him.
II know" l said. ''The way you got us
out of the house"'
mo. Bunny" said Raff1es. blowing
rings. ut came before that, you sinner.
and you know it!''
''You don't mean anyth---g / did?" said
/, self-consciously, for began to see that
this was what he did mean. And now at
latest it will also be seen why this story
has been told with undue and inexcusable
gusto; there is none other like it for me
to tell; it is my one eve lamb in all these
annals. But Raffles had a ruder name
for 1t.
'It was the Apotheosis of the Bunny
said he, but in a tone l never shall for
get.
"I hardly knew what / was doing or
saying" l said. "The whole thing was
a fiuke."
"Then," said Rafies. sit was the kind
of fiuke / always trusted you to make
when runs were wanted"
And he held out his dear old hand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MAR GARET F. sANGsTER'S TALKS
That Gro or eco n Athletics and
/ Teacher MARRIAGES the Home

ming again a new chapter of life, in
new circum stances. with some one else.
In most cases it Is inevitable that
desolate heart should snatch at some
probability of renewed comfort and
that there should be once again the en-
joyment of home life which is incom-
plete to the widowed
It Is the outsider who has nothing to
do with 1t who generally feels and ex-
presses most jealousy at second mar
riage of neighbor or friend. 1t happens,
too, that often there is apparently good
cause for this impersonai jealousy. For
instance, husband who was sufficiently
devoted to Il first wife, yet who made no
fuss about her, who surrounded her with
few delicate attentions, and took for
granted all the sacrifices she made. is
often most gallant and lover-lfke In his
attitude to his second wife. She comes
to him after the first difficult strife of
youth, to acquire a competence, Is over.
In a way, she inherits the self-denial and
sacrifice of her predecessor. The wife of
the mans youth did her own work,
saved and skimped. had few outings. and
seldom a long holiday A handsome
gown was perhaps en- event to her. She
was satisfied with few luxuries. She was
helping her husband to get firm foot
hold and make his money. By and by.
1t may be, worn out with incessant Ia
Dor. she slipped away into the grave.
The woman who. after decent inter-
val of mourning, has taken her place Is
younger, prettier. and much less inclined
to strenuous domesticity than she was.
She wears dainty gowns and hats. and
has plenty of changes in her wardrobe.
Her step-children do not weigh heavily
on her hands. the older ones being
promptly sent to school, and the younger
ones put under the care of 2 nurse or
govefness. This wife has leisure. re-
tains her good looks, is her husbands
conrade and companion everywhere and
has the joy always priced by a woman
of knowing that he is proud of her. Not
infrequently the lot of a second wife is
far more enviable and desirable than that
of her who was wooed and won in the
freshness of early girlhood.
There is room IN the same breast for
faithful love as we all know. in more
than one direction. We love our friends.
our parents. our children, and the vari-
Gus affections do not crowd or iostle or
quarrel one with another. We love peo-
pie for different reasons and along diff
ferent lines. Thus a second marriage
may be equally as congenial and equally
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.i
r N little hamlet by the sea- never
mind where there dwells family
to the members OF which exception
= al good fortune has been granted.
Several years ago the father and
mother celebrated their golden we'd
ding. surrounded. by their children and
grandchildren. an unbroken circle No
death had invaded their ranks. There
was no vacant chair at any table. Such
continuity of blessing is exceptional
and delightful. but most families un-
dergo loss and change, and not all who
love one another are privileged to live
torether to the very end of their days.
When husband or wife is taken away
t'.eres is an upheaval in the home, as IL
an earthquake. or "a cyclone had swept
the house from it's foundation. Tho
survivor feels. at first as II the world
had come to an end. 1t does not seem
as though ever again there can be JOY
and slldnoss In the universe, or any
chance of soing on. Things have coll
lapsed for the hour.
Outsiders are very apt to gauge the
fidelity to an ideal OF man or woman
by the length of time that passes be-
fore there is an effort to Ill, the empty
place. 1t is. however. only in accord
ance with law OF nature that there
shall he, after time, cessation of
grief and tho effort to go on again un-
der new conditions, and with "a new
partner.
Ma ture always hastens to repair her
waste places Flowers spring up and
bloom III the track that has been swept
by fire. The greenest spots are those
where battles have been fought.
No grief should last forever. 1t inn
plies not the slightest disrespect, hard
ly forgctfulness of the past, in begin
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

No DIsrespect Implied in Tnk-
ing second Partner-Outsiders
Often Express ImpersonaI JenI-
ousy-Sccond Wife Reaps Fruit
of Self-DeniaI Of the First-aInn
who AInrries Simply to. Have a
Good lHOusekceper VIII Not Re-
ceiye Much Happiness-YOupg
Woman Should Not Wed Man
With Daughter Her Own Age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Athletics n staple Topic for the
Breakfast Table - An Athletic
Youth No Pledge of Old Age-In
Many Households Athletics Have
other Hofncly Tasks-Why Most
Mothers Disapprove of Football.
Cbildrcn Often Too Tenderly
Nurtured - Gymnastic Training
in Reason, as Important as the
A, y. C,s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

fornia, enlisted March 29. 1SS0-and he is
still guardsman, and one Of the most de-
voted and enthusiastic in the State mi-
litia.
In the twenty-five years since the day
of his enlistment he has been constantly
! in the service, except for the four years
between 1895 and 1899, and his proudest
possession is the medal pictured here.
which was presented to him in recogni-
tion of twenty years service.
His record, according to the roster in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
The Wrong House
Continued From Page Three.

Continued From Page Three.
that almost everybody would have done
in my place Raffies indeed, said he
would have done it himself, but that was
his generosity, and he was the one man
who would not. What 1 did was to turn
in the opposite direction TO the other gate,
where we might so easily have been
cut off, and to pedal for my life-uphilI!
my Cod l shouted when l found it
out
''can you turn in your own length?"
asked Raff1es. following loyalty.
MOT certain"
FThen stick to it. You couldn't help
it. But it's the devil of a hill.''
And here they Gomez
Let them,' said Raff1es. and bran
dished his electric torch, our only light
as yet
A hill seems endless in the dark, for
you cannot see the end. and with the
patter of bare feet gaining on US. L
thought this one could have no end at
all. OF course the boys could charge up
IT quicker than we could pedal, but L
even heard the voice of their stout in
structor growing louder through the
mist.
oh TO think I've let you in for thisl''
I groaned. my head over the handle
bars, every ounce of my weight first on
one foot and then on the other l glanced
at Raffles. and in the white light of his
torch he was doing ii all with his ankles.
exactly as though he had been riding in
gyfnkhana.
TITS the most sporting chase ! was ever
In he said.
"All my fault"
my dear Bunny. wouldn't have miss
ed It for the worldi"
Nor would he forge ahead of me,
though he could have done so in mo-
ment, he who from his boyhood had done
everything of the kind so much better
than anybody else. No, he must ride a
wheels length behind me. and now we
could not only hear the boys running. but
breathing also. And then of a sudden 1
saw Rafiies on my right striking with his
torch; face flew out or the darkness to
meet the thick glass bulb with the glow
ing wire inclosed; ii was the face of the
boy Olphert, with his enviable mustache,
but 1t vanished with the crash of glass
and the naked wire thickened to the eye
like tuning-fork struck red-hot.
/ saw no more of that. One of them
had crept up on my side also; as I looked
hearing him pant, he was grabbing at
my left handle, and L nearly sent Raj
hes into the hedge by the sharp turn ]
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Glasses Often Hand Down Pre-
3udices AGainst Teacher-"It
Is the Class That Makes the
Teacher Lovely or UnloveIy in
Her MannerH-Heroism of an
Unuppreciated Tencher - Girls
UnconscIOusly Cruel-A Teacher
Who Kissed All Her Pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

\ HERE is the National Guards
man who can beat this record?
Andrew J. Ruddock of COM
pany c, First Artillery Bat
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

~ F111CHtSfFHItts'' eIIudfyt loJs
Andrew j. Ruddock is private in his
beloved regiment now, although the rec
ord shows he held the rank of first lieu
tenant until his discharge In 1895.
Office in the militia is conferred by elec-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-29
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood.
enriching, fatproducing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you a sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl S., New Yohk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-29

In the construction Of a building do
Ponds upon your lumber being OF
good quality and well seasoned. When
we are dealers you are assured of the
best quality that can be produced.
You are also sure of getting the best
quality at the lowest prices. Fair
and square dealings, good goods and
low prices is our success. Near 8. p.
passenger depot. Phone Main SO.
aooDALE LUMBER 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-29

SALEM FIGURING MILLS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-29
Patronise Yopr Home In
dustries and keep YoUr mon
ey at home.

Not new business, but the old black
smith, wagon and paint shop of Jacob
& Arthur very much enlarged. We are
prepared to do all kinds Of fancy paint.
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings repainting and TO
pairing furniture and musical instru-
ments. A frst-class painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggies
on hand and made to order. Work
called for in any part of the city and
returned free Of charge by G. W. Johns
or William Cross.
JACOB & ARTHUR.
Phone 1883 Main. 2226 N. Front st.
9-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-29

the value and control Of shares O
stock in the market are concerned.
Time for begging favors is past. L
our just demands are not met, let N
turn to ourselves once more, rely OF
our own resources, and as one maj
set to work in the accomplishment Of
our purpose.
Realizing that our objects may b,
misinterpreted, our position should b.
clearly understood.
IL is not our purpose TO incite ami
mostly against the railroads, but a,
corporations doing business within oul
state they should be required to pay
their just proportion of taxes, afford
shippers in the interior an equitable
schedule Of freight rates, and by ac.
tual work demonstrate their good
faith in extending their lines into
those sections necessary to the devel.
opment Of our state.
For some Of these things the peo-
pie Of the state have waited long and
patiently, and It is tho purpose Of
this League to aid them in bringing
about a realization Of their hopes, and
toward this end we invite the cooper
alton Of every citizen interested in
the welfare Of our commonwealth.
Public announcements have been
made recently Of railroad extensions
answering hopes long deferred. We
heartily endorse this move on the part
Of tho corporations to meet the Just
demands of our people, trusting they
are not mere promises, but an an
nouncement in earnest, TO be followed
by active operations.
II those companies will thus demon.
strate their good faith, we viii, on
the other hand, pledge them our loyal
support and thus, by united co.opera-
tion secure for tho state Of Oregon
the greatest era of development.
Salem TO Yaquina Bay.
Mayor +. w, Waters, Of Salem, read
4 paper on a proposed line Of railway
from Salem to Independence, via the
Luckiamute river, Kings Valley and
.ho Siletz reservation TO Yaquina
BAY. II is understood that the League
has assurance that a survey Of this
inc will be ordered at an early day
~ the Southern Pacific engineering
department., and that a favorable re-
'ort will be made on the proposed
cute. There has long been a great
eed for a railroad connection across
he Willamette Valley, and Mayor
Waters papers stated the following
acts:
"The most profitable railroad that
ould be constructed in Oregon to-
ay would be line from the capital
I the state 10 Yaquina bay. The
rst 25 miles would operate through
thickly settled country, md then It
-ould penetrate the heaviest bodies
timber in Western Oregon. AN
le heavy hauling would be down
rade to deep sea shipping, or down
rade TO the main line Of the Oregon
nd California railway. There are
Rough agricultural products along
10 line now 10 make il self-sustain-
z. Following are some Of the sta
dical facts about railroad from
ilem TO Yaquina bay, as gathered by
is committee;
First-Yaquina bay has II feet Of
iter at low tide on Yaquina bar,