davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
]. w. MCKINLEY.

J. w. Mckinley. who runs the neat
and up-to-date grocery store in the
Fremont County Bank t-ilding at
$50 Main street. an interior view of
which is shown herewith, came to
Canon City in February, 1904, from
near Muncie, Indiana. In Indiana
Mr.. Mckinley was in the general
mercantile business for I3 years and
has the right sort of experience which
fits a man to run successful busi-
ness anywhere. When he moved to
Canon he bought the grocery store of
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Ks Fremont County Bank
Big Strawberries

Glenn Kirkton marketed 400 crates
of prime strawberries from patch
81 feet wide and $40 feet long. for
which he received in cash S7ss. Mr..
kirkton says that an acre of straw
berries in this district properly culti-
waited and cared for will return the
grower a gross income of $1,000
From an old strawberry bed three
quarters of an acre in extent II. S.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Capital and Surplus. 500. 900

We have recently enlarged our
banking room and installed mahogany
fixtures for the express purpose OF
making our bank as convenient and
pleasant for our customers ns possible
We have placed in our new burglar
proof vault n lot Of safety deposit
boxes and have provided private
room for the use Of renters Of tbesr
boxes. Our vault is entirely lined
with electrical steel lining connected
with = system Of alarm bells and is
guaranteed TO be absolutely secure by
the makers and paicntees, The Ameri-
can Bank Protection Company We
are doing n large and growing bust
ness. This enables us better than
ever to to handle your business TO
your satisfaction. Every transaction
Is held in strict confidence. Your
Affairs are never talked about. II
you live in this vicinity or IL you are
coming TO Canon you cannot find
better place to do yonr banking.
Make inquiry and satisfy yourselves.
Our capital and resources are such
proposition submitted to us. We sp-
preciaie small transactions ms well as
the larger ones We aim to make
this bank for the people. progress
i've. up-to. date and conservative.
We pay interest on time deposits.
We sell our own letters Of credit
payable in all the principal cities
abroad.
We transfer money by telegraph
We always have plenty Of money TO
loan.
We always handle your business
with promptness and accuracy.
We are always willing to advise
with you about your affairs.
We want you for customer.
Respectfully,
16s Fremont County Bank
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

brought, him $3.50. Mr.. Clearinghouse
used many OF the berries from the
patch alluded to for the table. pre-
serving etc. no cffor, being made to
establish a record yield.
w. NJ Craven, of East Main street,
who has been living in this country
only a few months, this summer rais-
ed On his place cucumbers that were
fourteen and fifteen inches long. The
cucumbers were grown without extra
irrigation and were fine and perfect in
every way. They were the Ford
Hook Famous variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
COLD FOR CONSUM pTION.

A Washington physician proposes to
take party ~ consumptiyos TO Green
land this summer In the horo that
tho DIS Arctic climate there viii bo OF
benefit 10 them Reports by explorers,
that no one catches cold In the far
northern regions, must have busgcsttd
the proposed experiment And II la
moro than llkoly that tho pure mir In
tho hIsh lntlIudos WIN aid sufferers
from lung troubles to a speedy rocoY.
cry Consumriiycs were formerly son,
Ia southern California, 10 Florida, or
10 Egypt 10 take them 10 Greenland
IL a complete reversal Of this practice,
Tho result of II viii be watched close
lN
Not all sufferers can AFFORD Ia take
y trip 10 Greenland but mos, Of thea
can find, In mountain regions, the
climatic conditions e which II " pro.
posed 10 take advantage IN that north
ern country and sanl,nrlO may be- cs'
tabllshcd with that end IN view, noar'
or civilization However should cures
be- effected IN Greenland, that country
win before long be ,oomlng with pa
tlcnts from all over the world, They
viii bring civilization with them, Are.
ilo land Arctic Islands may YET become
valuable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
JApAN'S pEACE TER Ms,

In View Of the probability that Rus
ola ind Japan win. before long be en-
gagged m discussing peace terms, the
various articles published by Japanese
writer's on the conditions tho Mika'
do Nv likely 10 Insist upon arc OF
timely interest one Of these ar
llcos which must be calculated TO pre-.
pare ana influence public opinion, ap'
pears In the North American Review
The writer IN the Rovicw believes that
tho nrat item WIN be demand for por,
Arthur Thcn Japan VIII claim Oa
wur.yosfola now dIrmantlcd In neutral
ports, AZ well M the Nladivostok squad
ron, and she win oXoct an agreement
with Russia that the latter country
send no more warships to the Pacific
he thinks, further that the restores
tlon 10 apan OF the island OF saghalln
must also be demanded Manchurn, no
says, viii be restored 10 China by JA'
pan, under guarantee from Gront
Britain. the United states ana Japan
herself that the province VIII ncvot
again be leased or ccded "a "A foreign
power, and IN return, china VIII bd
asked 10 open to the commerce OF tho
world number Of her provinces ana
porta which are now closed, japan
win take tho East.ChIna railway from
Hardin Ia Port Arthur and the portion
Of siberia which Hes east of the Amur
river including Nlndlvos,ok
The ideal for which Japan rs Wrua'
Cling, IL, according 20 this author to
make Japan no eirong that no western
powcr WIN care TO modest her IN hct
rights, In order 10 DO that, she must
establish herself as the mistress of TIM
Northern Pacific, Her NAG must coy"r
the ontro stretch " coasllIne from tho
mouth ot tho Llao river TO Nlkoaloyek,
ana bhc must have rulllclont hlntc'
land, % make nor sovereignty solid.
"At the end Of our diplomatic dctoat'
this writer continues, "ton years ago,
which crowned our victorious land with
n crown Of thorns, we nevertheless we,q
happy enough to receive u precious loB'
son, And now the people OF Nippon are
prepared 10 do either one Of these two
things 90 die IN this present struggle,
under cloudlcss sky, death honorod
and brave, such M would have been
dear 10 the hearts of the somurai OF
old, or 20 live IN such a manner that
even the very idea or aggression upon
their rights would be- ridiculous oven IN
the eyes OF the civilized west
This, an fnr M n IL the sentiment VI
the Japanese people, ~ notice to tho
rest Of the world TO keep on, when
peace terms ero TO be discussed, Inter.
ference viii Ne resented, Japan hos
fought her own bOttlon and proposes Ia
arrange her own terms Of peace, ANA
who can blame the people for demands
lng lhls ms AN lnylolOhlc rlght2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

20 be punished, for tho better self nv
well M the worst would suffer TIM pcn-
atty, Tho lawyers worked the theory
for all that could be possibly gotten
out ~ H. Thoy even introduced Wit
nosecs who profcssed 90 have seen n
horrInc individual gkulking around the
toone Of the ormc, md whom the at.
tornoys for The defense ondeayorod 10
convince the jury was Wood IN his ovll
personality However Wood confessed
to mansauRhtor and was sentenced TO
prison for 30 years, whether he haa one
personality only or several,
A rronch writer h1s recently endeay.
orod to account for dual, and oven
plural personalities by assuming that
various layers Of the brain correspond
10 different ages Of the individual
HE, and also 10 different per.
eonalitlcs. lio believes that the Indi.
yidual ogo, that II, the conscious IN.
dlvdual being that thinks, feels, willis
ana 0cts-may be divided into lesser
personalities, good or bad, which dc.
pend on the state of the body ON Tits
theory Il would be possible for u per.
son 10 loso himself, M I, wcre 10 be-
como changed, and different from what
he ordinarily Ia,
II IL evident that this reasoning ls
too subtle Tor practical purposes, rest.
INK, ae II does on eupposltlons and 50
far as II denies personal roeponelbl-
nv It " erroneous ana dangerous, New
Toptanon, writer's, who knew the 49,
crct rocesses " the human nature bet.
ter than any modern psychologist, also
epcnk NJ Themselves AZ influenced ~
dual forces For the good that
would do not but the eva which I
would not, that 10. Now II do
that would not, II " no more ! that
do A. but Mn that dwelloth IN me-"
This language sounds almost NJ " re-.
fcrrng 10 n dual personality" but II
must BE- considered IN connection with
this clearly stated truth that the ego IL
responsible not only for the eln com.
mll,od, but also for the lndwclling ain,
or snfulnoss that IN the root aud
source Of the sin committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
DUAL PERSONALITY,

Recently lawyers ondeoyorod to per.
euode the Jury In u murder trial that
Inc defendant had double personality,
ana that he, consequently was not ro.
sponsblc Tor hla cyil deeds This IL IA
variation Of the Insanity and hypno-
tism plea, and has tho merit Of nov.
city, II not Of regard for truth II Ia
just aR correct though, ~ most Of the
attempts TO prove insanity ~ an oN-
cuse for crime,
The case was that Of George II,
Wood, on trial At somerylllc, n, j., for
tho murder OF George Williams, His at.
iornoys admitted the killing but, thoy
said, he has a dual personality II was
not hIa better self but HIS worst self
that did II, and therefore he ought mol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

mcnlh One II the open viaduct near
by In which one life has been lost
during tho present year, and where tho
rushing waters form a continual temp.
tation ,o vonturcaomo Juveniles, to
look into them M the risk of falling
IN and being carried away by the tor.
rent Tho other IN the passage Of tho
street ears boys being likely TO run
upon the track whom playing and re-.
colyo Injuries IN spite Of the watch.
care of the moiormon ana conductors,
Now there o n way by which good
playground could be- provided and at
the samo limo Grcat public Improve.
mont could bc erected Tho mention
by the News" Of the odvlsablllty ~
finishing the boulevard, suggested the
project Of the Clty Canyon park, de-.
vlsod long ago and the completion Of
which haa been many times urged upon
the clty Council II that piece Of
city property were improved according
20 the original doelgn II would make
a pleasant epot to look upon from the
boulevard also Tor the people of the
nolghhorhood TO use ~ resort, and the
oontcr could be lett open for u play.
ground for the La Fayctte school chill.
dron We present this matter Tor the
consideration Of the city Council The
improvement Of those grounds would
be good work TO perform, and II 10
due to the people Of that vicinity lhot
the purpose In Wow IN roscrying That
plot VI ground should be carried out
without further delay WIN our city
fathers take the necessary steps 10 I'M
provo the grounds ana make the park
MINI A nMnhl IN boo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
jAps STRIKE,
Springfield Republican.

The story Of the strike Of $500 Jap.
anoso coolies IN Hawaii deserves n
moro detailed narrative than the INCA. .
ger cable message furnished, A strike
means an organization OF labor from
within and the oriental coolies have
never shown II tendency hitherto TO-,
ward collective action, Ono fonRon
why employers on the Pacific coast
gcnerally desire Chinese or Japanosn
lnborcrB N that they TO not strike. But
the Hawaiian episode and the violence
attending II shows that In absorbing
western civilization the Japanese are
not stopping az wars between labor and
capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Tnr Gyil OF OyERlNsuRINCE,

one He Insurance evil In the unsclW.
pulous agent who sklltlly oyokes the
emotions NJ the father NJ u family TO
The end that larger policy II written
than can be sustained, In tho standard
companies lapscd policies arc a. dls,
tlnct loss, Tor their calculations are
based unon a continuance Of zach one
yet II IN claimed lhDt as u rule they
are u source Of great revenue, when II
IN remembered that very largo SER
oonlago Of policies are allowed 10 lapse
some say twenty-five per cent, or moro,
II In evident that II N q great evil In
Wow Of The tender nature OF the emo.
Lions played upon, the natural anxiety
for the famllys future, II Ia a gruoNomo
business, 10 say the least, No safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
COSTLY HOSPITALITY
New YORK pross,

NEW nolk IltNH,
France has suddenly awakened To the
fact that sho has been exercising a
rather costly hospitality to the Russian
Meets IN the ftr East The compile.
ccncy with which the occupation OF VI.
hutll, MndaraHcnr ports anu kumrnnh
Bay 0s Rlaslpn naval stations was
Vowed has given place 10 something
IKE panic FOR what may como hero.
nilor, NJ DelnaeSe, deputy from lndo'
emma, N now demanding N2 100000 to
put the colony In a state OF defense,
ana an augmentation OF tho French M.
val Forces Nv Eastern waters, Whether
Japan IN modiRllng revenge or not
never again WIN France dare 10 lonvo
hcr Ear Eastern prosecutions unpro'
lccted, The Island empire may never
attempt rcprlsale for tho coal and pro.
Visions furnished 10 Rojcetponeky hut
the spectre NJ such a possibility VIII
always haunt tho minds OF French
statesmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
AN AUTOMOBILE SAINT
sprIngnald RonnhIIcnn.

one OF the pdIorous fOnclss Of tina
Gay IA inc selection IN Italy Of NJ,
Christopher az The patron saint Of nu.
9luoblllsts, ANA queen Malghorlt0 haa
nor motor car adorned with images "
lhe saint Everyone knows the iopond
of ~ Christopher the rood Giant. who
bore an infant across swelling fnod
10 hnd him 40 heavy ere the crossing
was accomplished that he almost sank
under The burden, The automobile roo 4.
ora lo dave IL that children have been
crushed under the cars, IN New Yorl,
.lty specially because the llltlc cron.
lures can't got OUT Of tho way, Per.
maps II ls different In Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

no the western mind Admiral Togos
statement that We gained u succoss
beyond our expectation IL duo 10 the
brilliant virtue or your majesty and to
the protection Of the spirits Of your Inv.
porol ancestors and not TO the action
Of any human being eooms odd and
fulsomc and rather woawsome, no tho
eastern mind It seems perfectly proper
no doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

The pupils Of the La Fayetle school
hayo poorer playground facilities wo
believe, than those of any other dis
lrct school In this city when out
,f the building they ARE exposed to two
Iroat dangers while engaged IN amuBc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Judge Kohsodt is right IN deciding
that express companies are engaged
IN interstate commerce, Thoy are more
than that They dictated the govern.
mcuts forclgn policy IN the matter
Of the parcels post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

There has been no better characters
ltntlon OF m, Chicago tcomstorF strike
than that OF Franklin MocNcagh, who
calls 1t IAN unprecedented combination
Of every mistake and every abuse which
unongm has thus far evolved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

nun, England, has paved thirteen
miles Of streets with Jarroh wood from
western Australia, And strange NJ II
may seem, there Is much less Jar In the
streets than there was before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Tho Car has decided that a national
assembly shall be convokcd That
means revolution In Russia, not neccs.
sarily bloody one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Mr. Lawson says that hc has been
the target FOR moro mud than any man
Of this generation II will tend 10 con'
vince him tina, men are made Of clay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

pr parkhurst declares that the very
air Of both New YORK and Philadelphia
II tainted by dishonest money Ills
Tmeller for talntH Is M keen az blue.
bottles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
\ "UET TuRkE" STYLE,


Japanese soldiers It IN said, do not
keep step, ana have no more style
about thom, when on the march, than
"a herd Of burnl0, IN fact, all they
appear to be- good ror es soldiers Is to
light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Lorena's confession anent the postal
frauds may not be good for hs soul
hut II undoubtedly win aid him with
hts prosecuting attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

company VIII insure anyone for larg'
or amount than can be kopt up by the
inhurod'H known Income, but thero ~ no
way Of checking The evil IN the case
Ut the poor, who take out small policies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

That bomb explosion does not seem
10 have Disconnected tho Kmg Of spain
any more than a bull ngh, would have
dcnc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

IL there to be an aftermath TO the
great battle In the sea Of Japan os
ihoro was TO the great battlc off SantI-
ago dc Cuba2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

The trustees Of the Carnegie hero
fund should look into tho case Of John
Weaver Of Philadelphia, II has un-
usual merits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
TllAr WOULD NEVER no
phllndeInhln INdnor.

Philadelphia Ledger,
President Eliot Of Harvard thinks the
long vacation OF three or four months
should be cut 10 two weeks 0nd that
football ought 10 be ourbod, Why, the
man wants 10 make tho college
course u serious matterl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Dr, GLADDEN. wants 10 take a little
exercise before coming back at DR., Me-
Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

with radlum at thrcc million dollars
an ounce II N important 20 know, when
purchasing II by tho pound whether Il
Is ounce troy or ayolrdupois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
NOT ENOUGH 10 TALK ANoi1
Now York Commorclnl.

New York Commercial
The ministers announce that they
nave a lund of 10000 accumulated for
me salvation OF Greater New York.
GOOD u they spend It all here no ques.
TONS VIII be aekod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Tho New York Evening Post uskB,
"Why IN Browning popular Because
he is 80 little understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

1wcn,y.four mombors OF the the
atrlcal trust are 20 bo tried IN Now
York, The trial should be very dro'
nntiC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Togo ia moro than Poobah, 10 Is
simply a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
1lIE PENS LEGATEE,
Atlanta journal

Atlanta journal,
Gen, Nodzu Il reported 10 have
learned iypowrlting, lie has learned
that the great victories Of the present
day are won by typowritcrs,
Evening journal., 1905-02-28


s-E-
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
-

I'D
Evening journal., 1905-02-28

lPLETE SCHEDULE PRUDENTIAL, market
o is IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
Loveman & Co.'S Market Letter.

"In time of revolution only radicals are right" MT. Price was not referring to Russian possibilities last July when he penned this epigram, but to the cot ton market and to the height to which prices might soar based on the eoncep- ton of the crop entertained by nm at that time. Unfortunately he did not hold to his sentiment thus expressed and now that the small crop hrst pre- dicted by him has been realized he un- fortunately has been the chief sufferer Only ten days ago he announced having covered the bulk of his shorts since then he has at various times been sus- pected of increasing the remnant put today he made the statement to frlends that he had covered his last short al 1922 for March, after having bought steadily all day from 12c up. He states that 1t is useless to stand up agalhst the current running and we should not be surprised to find him heneeforth a bull, although a silent one at hrst Liverpool made q fair response to our sharp rise of yesterday, but the resls- nation of Prime Minister Balfour ana the change of administration from the conservative to the liberal party and the unsetting of present parties. which such a change implied, naturally held specu- lation in check, and probably prevented greater advance. Our market was repeatedly attacked by the local bear crowd who sought 10 find weakly held cotton which might be dlslodged by a raid.
 Liverpool is due to come l3c up tonor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firm; middlng, 12c; net re- i ceipts, 22.23S; gross receipts, 22'2SS; sales' 1271; stock 2s'520.
 New Orleans-Steady; middling 12c; net receipts, IT, 494; gross receipts, 17 ,494 sales, 3S50; stock, 252,231.
 Mobile-Ffrm; mlddling, 11%c; net re- ceipts, 1001; gross receipts, l0ol; sales, zoo' stock, 56, ,254; exports coastwse, 100.
 Savanah-ouiet; middling Il 9-16c; net receipts. sl57; gross receipts, 6l57; sales, 1921; stock 184,4n; exports coastwise, 4750.
 Charleston-Quiet middling, f11sc; net receipts 67s; gross receipts, 67s; stock, 54O7S; exports coastwise, 2l39.
 mington-Nominal net receipts. 1906; gross receipts. 1906; stock. 1s.9o4
 Norfolk-steady middling, 11%c; net re- ceipts. 6419; gross receipts, 6il9; sales' 591; stock, 77.2l9; exports coastwise, 42I3.
 Baltimore-Nomnal; middling, 12c; net receipts. none gross receipts, S75; stock, 13,76s.
 Boston-Quiet; mddlng, 12.35c net re- ceipts 1O4o; gross receipts, APO; exports to Great Britan, 2S5. Philadelphia-Qulet; middling, l2.6oc, net receipts, 5; stock, 240s. | Port Townsend-Net receipts. 124S; gross receipts. 1248.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts, 2s; gross receipts, 2S exports to Japan, lZ4s. Savannah-Deduct 200 bales from ex- ports to Great Britain since Septem- Der 1.
 New York-Dul; middling, 12.35c; net receipts, 54; gross receipts, S347; stock, 242, ,12s exports to Great Britain III; to France, 1811 Total today at all ports-Net receipts, 57.213; exports to Great Britain, 406; to France, 1911; to continent, 1Sl1; to Japan, 24S; stock 1,323,573.
 Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, 160 959; exports to Great Britain, H's6s; to France, SCOT; to coptinent, 23,94S; to Japan, 124s; to Mexico, 3S2.
 .Total since September 1 at all ports Net receipts, 4,221,03s; exports to Great Britain, 1,12S,426 to France, 371,525; to continent, 1,33So9i; to Japan, 15,544; to Mexico, 964
 Corrected.