davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12

Now is your opportunity to see the
world. Around the world on the Meth
odist special, Thursday evening Of
next week.
WE are selling 1000 pounds Of coffee
every 80 days. People are finding out
the place to get the best. Coolbaugh's 3
521 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. visscher, and
daughter, Bessie, spent Saturday and
Sunday on the Beaver, they report .
delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Faires are the
happy parents Of an eleven and q half
pound baby boy. born to them last
Saturday at noon.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. Walker, late Of
Silver Cliff, have moved here and taken
up their residence at Ala Riverside av-
enue, South Canon.
LADIES wishing to obtain materials
for Bulgarian and cross-stitch work ;
also, fine linens and silks, call on Miss
Wood, s13 Macon avenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
Sells Good Property

Mrs. A. L. Rogers last week::sold her
residence property at 523 Mort Fifth
street to B. L. Davis, superintendent
of the Monac mine in South Canon, the
consideration being s. 300. The proper
ty has been rented to A. H Seely for =
period of one year from November Ist.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
Iooal and PersonaI

Ragsdale's
Real Estate.
Bargains.
TIE Canning Factory is buying cider
apples.
Go to McNelly'. narse, for the best
cooking meats
A ssw barrel OF that nice cocosnut
at Coolbaugh's.
EpucArIos for the working man l. C.
Schools, 6211 Main.
FfRsr-oIAss cosl at Castle Rock 81 so
der ton. Glover Bros.
MoNKLLy sells the eastern. corn fed
beef-bes; on the market.
JAS. TuRsBuLL, notary public and
eonveyancer, 523 Main street,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
Eastman Kodak Agency.

THE Eastman Kodak company has
extended to W. Babberger the full and
unrestricted agency of its goods, in
cluding the Rochester Optical COM
pany's and Blair Camera company's
manufactures. and last. but not least,
Eastman Non-curling Films"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
Leader Gets the Job.

The Leader Hardware & Plumbing
company has been awarded the con-
tract for the installation of the plumb
ing and heating in the First NJ. E.
church The contract calls for an out
lay of between fourteen and fifteen
hundred dollars
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
New Clerk at Baker & Biss.

Thomas Allen arrived here from
Denver last Monday night to take the
position of superintendent OF the carpet
departmental Baker & Biggs store as
the successor of Herbert Thompson,
who resigned the place to engage in the
candy business with K. G Miller, Mr..
Allen is native of Scotland but has
lived in this country about four years,
most of which was spent at Toungs-
town. Ohio
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
Dr.. X. C. Sapero

EYE, ear, nose and throat specialist, of
Denver, will again be in Canon Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, October %.
q and 2s, at the st. Cloud hotel. Con-
suitation, and examination for glasses,
free.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-12
20 Saleswomen wanted,
Saturday morning, I:45.
Williams Smith Rice.

Saturday morning, 745.
Williams Smith Rice.
In the fall the farmers and fruit
growers sometimes need additional
money TO handle their crops. They
should see the Fremont County Bank.
Mrs Margaret Barron left the first OF
last week for Minneapolis, Minnesota,
where she will spend a month visiting
relatives and friends st her old home.
A meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is called for the
last Tuesday in October at the home Of
Mrs. R. S. Lewis by order of the secre-
tsry.
A. <. Wilson and Alderman J. O.
Hyssong returned home yesterday
from a several days shooting trip on
Marshall creek, in the vicinity of Sar-
gents.
\ Superintendent W. T. Wallace OF the
Colorado Electric Power company re-
turned to Canon City last Friday from
business trip to Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
Sick headache is caused by q dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets For sale
BY all dealers.
Mis-. Minnie Sumerville hiss returned
to Canon City from an extended
eastern trip during which she visited
in Omaha, Nebraska, Iowa, Chicago
and Toronto, Canada
TAXI the Methodist Special for a
trip around the world, Thursday even
ing, October le. Trains leave the
Tabernacle every fifteen minutes Fare
for round trip. so cents.
The Fremont County Bank always
has money with which to take care Of
its friends. Farmers and fruit growers
who need money to handle the fall
business should see them.
We always want little items OF local
interest. Persons who have guests or
know OF Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item in.
Call up phone Canon Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCleery, of Hast
ings. Nebraska, arrived here last Toes
day for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. R. Breckenridge At las Gar
field avenue. Lincoln Park.
Miss Beseie Avres has returned to
Cnnon City from Trail, British Colum-
lbis. where .be spent the summer with
her sister. She halted iu Denver for
q brief visit on the way home.
Cant and Mr.. n. NJ Minr.r lef,
ll.st SUNDAY for n counie of week,
Measure outine ON the Western slope
Thev will visit friends At Paonia
Grand Junction and other points.
A sale notice in another column al
tho n.n mar would indic,ta that sone ri
the saloon se.,ers Mt least. did no,
make fortune. while the town wns wet
"Billu Knox has gone hack TO Mis-.
souri,.
" K,nnel Of Park Center received
the first nrire for the best disp,ay o
pe.cb.s ar the recen, Fremont Count,
Fair. He also was awarded the frs,
premium ON peaches at the state fai,
at Pueblo.
ouR trade has mnteriallv increased
in the last so d.ys wbvp Because
people are finding out tina, our coffee.
are fresher than others sell. and the,
GET n ticket with every a,c purcbase
Coo,b.uyb,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
When Nations Want KINGS

The present search Of the Norwegian government
king to take the place Of the deposed Oscar II is
by unusual event in history.
The keenest king hunt in years that which
took place in l82930 to fill the throne of Greece.
Thanks to the war the country had become devas-
tated, and its frontiers very limited, that no
European prince thought it worth being king of ins
nifcant kingdom, for long time the Greeks were
Leopold Of Saxe-Coburg, who was on the lookout for
Junior kingdom somewhere. But the prince would only
consent to take it if his countrys frontier extended
and made to include other provinces To this Britain
for one objected She regarded the newly emancpated
Greece catspaw of Russia and would hear
Of its becoming powerful So Leopold declined the job
with thanks
Then Greek statesman named Capo D 'Istrias en-
deavored to obtain the place for himself but the powers
would not consent to that During the negotiations
died. and the Greeks next approached his brother Angus
tine, and invited him to become their autocrat Mean
while, however, Prince Ohio Of Bavaria upon the
Greeks Ohio spent twenty-five years at the job, and
after protracted period of revolution boodshed
financial embarrassment, came to the conclusion that
Greece not worth governing retired to Germany
Exactly the same trouble in 1861 to get sue
to Ohio Prince Leopold Of Bavaria was invited
to take it on, but after and rebelons, he
too had to give it up and abdicate The present Duke
of Connaught then invited to become king Of Greece
and was nominated by acclamaton but being talk
presidency declined to take it Lastly Prince
William Of Schleswig Holsten induced to the
the title of George and to this day
mains seated there
. Another notable king hunt that which followed
the emancipation of Belgium from the rule of Holland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The Surprising Number Of Countries
Forced to Seek Monarchs Since the
Beginning Of the 10th Century.

in 1880 Oddly enough the prince Leopold of SAKE
Coburg, approached for Belgium but only after
eral others had first tried to get the job had been
asked to take it OF these first Prince William
of Holland, but the Belgians rejected him.
They preferred French to a Dutch king, invited
the Due de Nemours, Of the then king Of France,
Louis Philippe But for various Louis did not
want Belgium for his son. the Belgians marked time
by putting up q gentleman named Chokier regent
while they looked out for somebody ese Lastly they
hit upon Leopold Of eCoburg and the results proved
highly satisfactory for he and his son. Leopold IT. have
ruled in comparative peace.
Bulgaria had a King hunt in 1879, on her freedom
from Turkish rule After protracted she hit
upon Prince Alexander of Hesse After giving him year
Of trial. however, band Of conspirators seized his
person and imprisoned him Another search, and Bull
gara hit yet another Coburg, this time Prince Ferd
nand of that Ink, who comfortably reigns but who
does not enjoy the favor Of Russia because that power
had sought to place Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro
the Bulgarian throne insure it's remaining friend
~ to Russia.
Rumania had king hunt IN 1866 when she, too, got
quit of Turkey. She first tried the Count Of Flanders
but that gentleman declined. Then another German
princeng alongPrince Charles Of Hohenzollern-
who elected hospodar king
Mexico's king hunt in 1868, which resulted in her
choice Of the Archduke Macmillan of Austria had
gresome ending, for after that nobeman 3 occupancy
Of the throne foz four he publicly shoPear
son 3 Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

happened that they lost, they not get
frightened and begin running lost is almost
sure to do. He is always sure to go wrong then.
Eve shall simply have to pass the night right here,
said Joe after the storm had ceased eve would not
know which way go if it daylight, while in the
darkness would simply 60 round and round in
circle get further away from home.''
t'But there bears and wolves in the woods!' re-
piled Dan he began to whimper.
$50 there are, will hope that they will dis
If they do will give them taste of this
When morning may hear rooster
dog bark guide in the right direction If don IT,
then must try other way. We must stay here
all night, and it is to whimper.' -
'tBut won't father with lantern to look for
use'' asked the younger brother.
'We can It hope that he WILL In the first place, he
does not know in which direction to look for u.s. and in
the next he might get lost himself if he went providing
about the forest We may be three four miles from
home, and dozen could not find Sit down and
go to sleep if you will keep watch and it may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
In a Tight Place,

what was happening cit is VOLT replied Joe, "and
his howl has been answered by two three MORE and
shall have number Of them around I do not
think they will dare attack but if they do, this is
first place in which to give them fight. Ny
sharp and only come at time
But father has always told to climb trees if wolves
got after U.S. said Dan.
''This tree has limbs and is too big for to climb
If looking for other trees in the darkness the
wolves might rush upon There must be five six
around and coming UP every minute. Stand
here in the doorway with While the you
jab them with the handle of your hoe We in tight
place and may have to fight for our lives
Looking out from the hollow they could the shad
owy forms Of the wolves skukng about, and whenever
beast faced them his eyes shone like Goals of fire. They
hungry pack but they waiting to get their
courage up before attacking.
Go Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

CnaC some Time our
ing the night I shall
hear father calling. :"
It was an hour
later when Dan fell
asleep. There was
room in the hollow
for both to sit down
and the night came
on dark and lonely.
T h e ! a d S W e
b 0 t b hungry and
thirsty, but there
was no way of sat-
isfying their wants
until d a y came
again. Dan With
pered himself to
sleep at last, and for
two hours Joe re-
NAMED on watch and
heard nothing to dis
turb him. .
Then he heard the.
footsteps Of some an
i1nal pattering over
the leaves, and two
minutes later a wolf
howled. The beast
had come across the
tracks Of the boys
and followed them
until he knew they
were in the hollow
Of the tree. The
howl awoke Dan, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The Washington Elm.

Bunker s Hill It astounded the whole party but Wash
ngton eagerly inquired to how the militia behaved
he well knew that the army of which he
mand was composed of unframed When told that
they had behaved like veterans obeyed implicitly
when under CALLING fire. his face cleared percep
tlby, and he exclaimed: The liberties of the country
safe!''
AS he progressed thru the various towns he was re-
ceived with all the honors the loyal wings could show
and the evening of the second of July he rode into the
of the Continental at Cambridge Across the
placid river Charles the British cooped up the
result Of their 'vctory' at Bunker's HILL Suddenly
they heard wild shouts from camp enemy at
Cambridge and then the boom Of the artillery they
knew that Washington the mighty man. great STATURE
as he great in mind and character being received
by his future followers.
The next morning, the army drew up on the common,
half a mile from Washington's headquarters the old
house which had been the residence Of many
name Of PRESIDENTS House, Slowly Washington rode
toward them, the cynosure Of all eyes, for his military
preceded him. It the first military display
Of them had and in addition to the soldiers
there was great Of their friends
and the purely curious who had been drawn to the vii
1age the expectation of seeing something out of the
ordinary.
Enthusiasm unbounded the crowd cheered it.
thing wavabe-and yet the central figure
ingly grave altho most evidently deeply moved Sweet
liberty to him. great tho his faith in the triumph
Of right Washington nevertheless sombre picture
he stopped under the elm and with drawn sword
assumed the leadership of the fighters for liberty In
spite Of the honos the enthusiasm Washington realized
how much was really expected of hin--and that, too,
with the rawest of matera- mixed multitude Of peo-
pie under very little discipline, order
camped in scattered array hill and dale while in the
shelter Of the city the Charles lay the enemy
posed of veteran troops with ships of anchored
it's harbor with strong ouposts Yet with that beau
tful faith which characterized him. Washington accepted
the trust and gave hmsefgreat mind heart and soul
the cause.
kinder fate has been reserved for the Washing
ton Elm at Cambridge than has been the lot Of other
closely associated with the birth of the American
nation It still stands in the classic shades Of the famous
college town. its trunk protected by fence and its iden
ty established for him and reads by
pie inscription from the hand of the poet Longfelow:
Under this Washington first took command of the
American Army, July 3rd, 1775."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Chapter II.

Chapter II.
AS fast as bee-tree found it marked
that might easily be found again, for
that other persons were hunting them. .-< ~
When the bees had about completed their store for
the season, night chosen and the trees cut down
and the honey secured without much trouble.
From the three trees there three hundred
pounds Of nice comb honey. It was not white and
Crisp as the clover honey of today but the people at the
village were glad enough to buy it.
September had come and almost gone when there
a warm spell of weather. One afternoon as the boys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

their chase ended Joe had brought ak and Dan
a noe They placed their mark the tree and
ready to make their way back when began
: to grow dark and the rumble of thunder was heard.
In their haste to get home before the storm broke
they were not careful of the direction they should
have been and they had not been running half an hour
when Joe halted and said: 'see here Dan, think we
are lost Here is hill and creek we never
before. y '....-
.sBut haven't we been going straight toward homes'
asked Dan. 49,. .-s.
thought we keeping a straight course but we
must have left it,. The storm is close hand
only thing do is to take shelter until it passes
OVER 49, -&.s@s
They found big tree with hollow large enough to
shelter both, and they had not been tucked away five
minutes when the rain began to descend Before had
ceased to fall it dark in the woods. The boys knew
little about the Forest but they had been told that if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ELM, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

XII THE WASHINGTON ELM, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
CAMBRIDGE is noted for it's beautiful streets shaded
by stately ems but there one tree particular
hoay with age, to which all paths leadthe Washington
Elm, where on that bright July day in 1775 Washington
wheeled in his horse followed by his gtterng cavalcade
drew his sword and formally took command Of the
ley Continental Army.
After much discussion and some dssension the Con-
tlnenta Congress selected Washington Commanderin
Chief and promptly upon receipt of his commission,
Washington left Philadelphia for Boston. With him
his personal friends Schuyler and Lee,
snowy escort Of gentleman troop of the Quaker City,
and several personal friends, the whole making most
brilliant cavalcade.
When but twenty miles from Philadelphia, Washing.
ton was met by courier with the of the battle Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The Barefooted Rich Man.

t.Yes, T have the day when Mr.. Rich, the mil
lonare did not have par Of shoes to his feet
t4Ands when was that, prayf''
- At the time he was bathing =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

were working with
their hoes in the field
they decided to 90
cate - one more bee
tree, if possible.
They found a flow
er with several bees
robbing it Of its last
sweets, and pretty,
soon they We're off in
chase. A loaded bee
does not fly very
j high nor very fast,
and it is possible for
a boy with sharp
eyes and good legs
to keep him in sight
for a long distance.
Il one bee is lost
sight Of, there will
be others going the
same road.
How far Joe and
Dan followed the bee
j., from the clearing
they could not say.
After a time they re-
allied that he was
making a long fight
OF it, and they were
travelling over ground
they had never set
foot on before.
By and by the bee
flew into a hollow
far up the. side Of a
dead sycamore, and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
Hon. Eugenio Romero.

Ell Gobernador Miguel A. Otero
obr6 con mucho acatamiento y buen
%juicio, al escoger al Hon. Eugenio Ro-
nero como ell Inspector de aceite. Tai
nombramiento honra al pueblo neo-
mexicano en- general, como reconoce
los infatigables y valiosos servicios
que Don Eugenio ha rendido a su par
lido va sus amigos. No hay ningun
reconocido caudillo Republican, en- ell
territorio que SUPERB a Don Eugenio
en- consistencia y voluntad por ell ade-
lanto y v~ictorias de su partido. En-
sus horas de opulencias, como en- la
adversidad siempre ha dado frente al
enemigo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
Ell albuquerque Citizen Gambia de Duenos.

Ell Albuquerque Citizen esta bajC
nuevo manejo, y ell Nuevo Mexicanc
con mucho gusto reproduce ell siguien'
to anuncio:
"La Compa1fa Publicista del Citizen
ha sucedido la anterior firma de
Hughes y McCreight, publicistas del
Citizen diario y semanario. Els la in
tencion de la nueva compania de hacer
algunas mejoras en- ell papel, ell equipo
de la ofcina y Ell servicio rendido a sus
CONSTITUENCIES. Albuquerque es en-
TODD particular una ciudad moderna, y
sus representatives p~eriodistas deben
en- todas cosas estar al frente con los
tiempos en- materials nacionales, terri
t~oriales y locales. Ell Citizen sera I'M
firme soportador de los principles Re.
publicanos, aunque no sacrificara esos
principles al engrandecimiento de in
tereses particulares, nj Sc lie negara
la libertad de juzgar sobre los mismos.
Gel Sr. Hughes Sc retira del TODD a
causa de su quebrantada salud, pero
81 Sr. McCreight ha sido retenido por
la nueva companfa como su g%erente de
~negocios."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

Eel estado de Colorado es ell que gufa
en- la vida e%strenua polftica, porque
despues de sus revueltas de huelgas,
enrredos marciales de su guardia ma
cional, fraudes de elecciones y etc.,
sh0ra colma ell capitulo con la vanaglo-
ria de haber tenido en- un d.a de la Sc
mana pasada tres gobernadores de
aquel estado. Ell primero siendo
Adams, democratic a quien Sc destitu-
20 por la legislature la cual sent6 q
Peabody, republican,, quien en- su
turno, en- ell mismo dia resign6 ell alto
puesto, recayendC en- Mcdonald, repu-
blicano, t%eniente gobernador-y aqui
paro la cosa, hasta que revele nuestro
vecino estado nueva sensation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01

Hugo Getz, quien anteriormente era
empleado de la Compania Mercantil
Dunlavy en- Moriarty, fue arrestado
en- Antelope Springs el martes, por s.
S. Phillips, diputado alguacil del con,
dado de Torrance. Getz esta acusado
do asalto atentado sobre Ellen Foster,
una muchacha de Is amos de edad, en-
Agosto del ano pasado. Comparecio
ante ell juez de paz A. H. Garnett en-
Estancia, pero Sc evadio de la exami-
nacion q causa de nopoder hallar tes-
tigos. Ell juez Garnett flo gu investi.
gacion preliminaria para ell martes,
dia II de Abril, y flo la fianza en- $500.
Serapio Romero y Robert Taylor, am
hos de Estancia, firmaron la fianza y
Getz fue puesto an libertad. Ell Sr.
Getz dice que esta enteramente ino-
cente del crfmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-01
Nuevo Mexico Demanda Q.
Estado al Congreso 58vo.
Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
LA DlFERENCIA'ENTRE 'UN PAPEL.HONEST0l
UNA HOJA AMARILLO.

Ell. Carlsbad Argus es un papel vale
roso y..derecho y..'siempre..se enforzf
en- ser justo y legal en- materials polfti
cas- y%..otras cuestiones de interes ante
ell pueblo.d del te~rritorio. En- este res,
pecto IS ,refrezcante contrastar sus
~expresiones con %aquellas, como por
ejemplo, delAlbuquerque Journal y
Albuquerque Citizen, los cuales siguen
una vereda enteramente diferente a la
del Argus. Ell Argus esta enteramen-
tie gustoso y listo para dar credito a
quien 10 merezca, por c~uanto, las hojas
amarillas de Albuquerque siempre es-
tan hacienda fuerza reducir y desacre-
ditar ell trabajo de os.papeles de Nue.
vo Mexico afuera de los de su propio
anillo. Ell Albuquerque Citizen esta
%publicando ahora un resumen de las
leyes de la reciente. asamblea prepare
das y %publicadas primeramente
O ell Nuevo Mexicano y tiene
la Observation-Disclosures eimpruden
cha de reclamar estas publicaciones
como su trabajo original. G Ensel otro
lado, ell Argus, quien tambien esta pu-
blicando ell preparadop or ell
Nuevo Mexicano,, dice concerniente a
la materia:
"El Nuevo Mexicano ha comenzado
la publication de toe os los %proyectos
pasados por la Asamblea Legislative
36ta Y los cuales han venido a ser le.
yes va sea'que fueran .irmados por Ell
Gobernador Otero 8 por limitacion.
Las leyes vienen en- ell orden que fue-
ron aprobadas y la publication de la
lista Sc continuara- hasta'que Sc o
cluya. I'm legajo del Nuevo M~exicano
es llevado por ell Argus, y parties int
resadas en- ell trabajo de la r~eciente
legislature son bienvenidass..e todos
tiempos a ~inspeccionar ell mismo. La
antecedente publication m~encionada
por eliNuevo. Mexicano es una empire
SD digna de alabama, y esta Ell Inca
con las muchas obras de ese diario.
Aqui mismo desea decir ell Argus que
ell Nuevo Mexicano, .esta en- una clase
de por 81 entire los, periodicos diarios
del t%erritorio."