davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
untldIIx prse..ed Nur.1..

Thsrs Is 10 doubt that Z proportion OF
nurses. whose training Is g1impeachabIe.
GO loE dress as trinity as they might
when they are out Of doors II unqualified
psrso-s oishOnor the uniform BY sppro-
pEiatt1E II without right, those who are
enestled 70 the uniform should honor Il By
wearing Il becoDingly--Lo1don Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
In Dark a. 10 Injuries

OAKLAND. Nay 51.-Samuel Lew
who was found last night seriously in
sureE On r1e hroad-Ezuge mole E-zs re-
moved today q r1e County EosrftzI
He told t1s Receiving Hospital attend
ans before his departure that he had
been drinking heavily and did 1or know
how he had been hurt Levy was either
struck By e train while wandering OF
rhe tracks CT fell from z train No one
spvezred 81 the hospital % Identify
hin
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Bachelor. at a Premiun.

For an n A. or B. a 10 tell the father
OF girl that If he pays up the amount
OF costs already incurred for his educa-
tion and further sum TO meet the ex-
penses OF his future career he would
consent 10 be married 10 her can only
mean that he IS simply q saiable com
modify in the market and that he who
becomes the highest bidder will have
him 70 occupy the position OF s0n-in-
law. This is how the things are now
happening among the Brahmins--Na-
dras Hindu
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

was done and his letters testify 70 the
complete e0ntentment Of spirit he there
enjoyed. due largely 10 the rasnfsxrs-
tions OF his beloved stepdaughfer.
One OF the longest wills on reco~s
was left by Lord Norton OF Hams Han.
Birmingham. who died recently. n
covers over 40e To.ios-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
SMALL FIRE IN SAN RAFAEL

SAN RAFAEL. May s0.-An alarm OF
fire was turned IN from the Grand Cen
trsl Hotel al sac to-dar A wooden
hood over the kitchen caught from the
chimney and but for the prompt action
Of ths Fire Department z serious blaze
would have resulted
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

TIE famous Jungfrau railroad. In
Switzerland, IS making steady progress
The railroad has already been com
pletAd up 70 z height OF 1926 feet.
Trains are now running up 70 the
EigerTand station
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

The European railways plans for
next summer we're arranged IN Munich
recently at q meeting attended by 25e
delegates representing about 158 rail-
way companies in ten different ceun-
tries
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Tea is held By Good Health to be
not strictly speaking. a temperance
drink II is not taken as q food nor
as an innocent relish 10 food. but for
its fascinating effects on the nervous
system
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

In Saxony no enc is permitted n
shoe horses unless he has passed =
public examination and Is properly
qualified
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

E7szkl Cake - re ca GzA NV Isrk ER-
Al Cory-g1- 1913 y Ia &sw Tax ze--
a. P-e--ssl-E CcGpA-y-
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
CITY FATHERS MEET
IN SOUTH CANON

The board OF trustees Of South Canon
met in extra session Monday. June
isth. The special business being the
extension of time to d. O. Jsckling in
which to begin work on the waterworks
system. Two amendments to the
franchise were offered aud accepted by
O. @. Dawson, representing Mr.. Jack
ling and it was agreed that upon the
presentation OF the amendments by
Mr.. Dawson. the time would be cx-
tended.
DR.. Mary Phelps was present to re-
port the sanitary and health conditions
Of the city, which, a. = whole, were
good.
steps were taken 70 begin the srss-
tion Of concrete bridge on N. Y. Ave.
ard ! eonersts and tile calvert On
Pump Hin. n n
+ + 4 NV ~ rusdWAy ~ hssuzvsysa
49, WAisA y ~ nlvs1u1ao oVSano
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

OF any street or alley. and not within
two feet OF the ground.
Ordinance No. Q was read and or
dered published This is concerning
the excavations in streets, and pro.
rides that fills must be tamped in level
with the street This will be especial
ly pleasing to all who ride on the
streets.
The ordnance concerning prohibi-
tion, no. y published last week, was
read second time and was approved
and adopted, the vote being, aye-Ar-
thur, Kenley, okey, Wright and orme ;
nay--Huntoon, Bancroft and Hyesong.
Mayor Coulter signed the new law
and il became effective immediately
Street crossings were ordered put in
at Third and Main, to be paid for out
OF street, alley and bridge fund.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
CAR OF BERRIES
TO KANSAS CITY

Last week the Fruit Growers associ-
alton shipped carload of strawberries
to kansas City. This is a little out of
the ordinary market for Canon berries
and the experiment was watched with
considerable interest.
The berries left Canon Wednesday
night in refrigerator car on freight
train. They arrived in Kansas City
before Saturday morning and were
ready for he Saturday trade.
The price being paid here last week
was $l.s5. Saturday the iobbing rate
in Kansas City was t2.75 and the load
should net The shippers about $3.50.
Both kSnsas City and Canon people
were surprised at the success and were
pleased to lind that the Canon berry
would stand the long shipment so well.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22


A financial statement showed . bal
snce Of nearly 5000 in the water fund.
1t was ordered by the council that
5000 OF this fund be set aside for the
sinking fund, and be invested in the
" 900 bonds for sidewalk district No.
9. and 81 600 bond in district No. 4.
These bonds draw 8 per cent. interest
and this is good piece Of financing by
the city council
The water department of the city
has. within the past nine months, paid
of In full $40, 800 in per cent. bonds,
thereby saving in interest alone to the
city s6O0 annually, and besides this has
purchased with the surplus in the wa
ter fund 5000 district improvement
bonds of this city bearing. 5 per cent.
making an additional income to the
water fund of 500 yearly interest.
Ordinance No. 8, concerning bill
boards. was read firs. time and ordered
published. The ordinance will be
found in full in another part OF TEE
RECORD.
1t provides that bill posters shall
pay q license fee of SIS q year; also,
that boards in fire limits be of metal,
not over 10 feet high, nor within 25 feet
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Closing Exercises :
St. SChOlaStiCa'S
Class In the History SchooBendctne
Splendid SchoolMany Visitors From Out of Town
Lend Their Presence he Closing Exercises.

short and pithy, was the new and de-
iightfully entertaining feature of the
evenings entertainment
The valedictory address was deliver
ed by Miss Winterowd Shumway of
Denver, the leader of the class and was
crowning glory of that interesting
young woman's personality.
A pleasing feature of the program,
was the rendition of The Katydidsa
charming operetts by a dozen of the
members of the junior class
Particularly delightful to the young
women was the presentation of the
premiums and medals earned by the
students in the acad emic department..
The announcement OF the names of the
winners was made by DR.. w. t. Little.
The closing address by Rev. J. j..
Gibbons, of Leadv lille, was a tribute o,
praise 70 school. pupils and teschers-
1t was = practical talk TO the grad
yates. urging them to give the home
duties the first place in their thoughts.
"woman is queen of the home," said
Father Gibbons, and the need is for
women Of purity. women Of integrity.
The world is Ian gushing for them.
There 10 no other age in which the
world needs noble women ~ much ~
n this age" His sdvice Was 70 sbe
rsltstoas. IN this ags no one il rss-
poe4s1 VAo = - rsligioas. -
n unssnhoes = - srsa1a&inG -
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Big Booster Edition

few and sci pace none others have
ever been able to follow.
The publisher has set aside u thou
sand dollars for the expense of this
number and its success is assured from
the start 1t win take some little time
and much expense to gather the infor-
nation from all sections as It should
be done. but no pains, or expense will
be spared in this regard.
We have engaged Col. A n. Brown,
veteran newspaper man of marked
ability to assist in the enterprise and
he will Be busy for month gathering
data for Interesting articles for this
edition.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

The commencement exercises of
Mount st. Scholastica's academy last
Thursday were of more than ordinary
interest. The morning program at 10
o'clock WAS given by the Minims, the
Preparatory and Junior classes, and
showed the excellent training and
splendid work this Institution is doing
in preparing the children for more
substantial womanhood.
The graduating exercises of the Aca-
DENY proper, Thursday evening, were
attended by large and enthusiastic
assemblage of the friends of the school.
Eight young women were graduated,
the largest class in the history OF the
school The exercises presented sn
unusual feature, in that there was
nothing prosy--instead they were novel
and entertaining in the highest degree.
An orchestra of fourteen of the girl
students rendered delightful music,
And pleasing numbers were: The
piano duet by Misses Cecilia Pursell
and Nellie Fitzgerald, violin solo by
Miss Genevieve Cronin and piano
solo by Miss Margaret Kennedy.
Misc Erma Phillips, Of Phillipsburg,
Kansas, gave the salutascry and vel
comed the friends Of the grad0atea %
their entertainments. "One last svost
hour witA Alma Mater" ia wAteA axe
|sssnns - euoa ola sunGss'' inoor11ag-
Plrs wl>h - annn1a With Wpeo voRy
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

McLain, by his attorney, A. H. Nc
Lain, opposing the payment Of the
bills, was read and placed on file.
The following resolution was then
offered by Alderman Orme and
adopted.
The principals referred TO in the res
olution are Lou Hemmerle, Frank
Bengley and Joe Ball. The sureties
are @. h. O. Dye. Henry L. White and
John Chetelat;
Whereas, The city council has this
day authorized the payment OF the sum
OF 800 to s. p. Dale. Ssyre & Eldred
and A. L. Taylor, attorneys, as fees for
defending the suit wherein Joseph
Ball and others were plaintiffs, and r.
G. Arthur and Others were defendants.
the said suit being the one lately
pending in the district court of Ere
mont county. Colorado, wherein the
said defendants were enjoined by said
court from acting ss aldermen OF the
cit5 Of Canon City and
"whereas, The plaintiffs in said suit
executed bond in the penal sum Of
s50O to indemnify the defendants and
to pay all costs and damages assessed
against them in case the Injunction
should be dissolved therefore, be II
Resolved, By the city council OF
the city OF Canon City that the city
attorney be, and he is hereby, instruct
ed to proceed TO collect the .um OF
400. paid out, from the bond,men in
said injunction suit and. IL necessary
to collect said sum. TO institute suit on
sAid bond"
Sewer inspector reported needed re-
pairs on sewer. Referred 10 sewer
committee with power to act.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
HUNTING BEAR IN
FREMONT COUNTY

J. w. Anthony returned last week
from hqnting trip up in the Corral
creek diSefict, back OF Cotopaxi Mr..
Anthony was accompanied by Messrr
r. J. Stroud, H. P. Center and Lewis
They got four bears, three old ones
and one young one. Three were killed
on the ground and one was treeo.
They got some fine pictures of the
bear in the tree.
They got all the bear in Fremont
county net more than 30 miles from
Canon CITY.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
FOLLOWED THEM
TO BEAVER CREEK

Saturiay Geo. P. Nix and Ed. Minor
went out TO Beaver creek for their
usual Saturday fish As usual, they
went alone, leaving their wives at
home.
But they had hardly gotten estab-
lished in their camp, near Del Curtis
place, when up drove their wives. with
Herman Minor.
The ladies hid some fancy things
70 eat and helped 10 make the camp
cheerfui and hosnslike.
rAs fellows saaaht : 10 Of nsh ~
~ tAsy had : 1G11tksesl tans s-svss
vitA thsir vivss a,sHg.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

THE RECORD proposes to issue Fre-
mont County Boosters Edition.
The Objects to write up the county
and the towns in a way they never
have been written up before.
Every resource and every industry
will be given especial attention and the
county will be covered as completely
as possible.
People OF Canon know how TIE REc-
oKp does thing OF this kind and they
will not be disappointed in this
number.
Our big issue of 1901 and the 10 pa ge
volume Of 1908 made for The RECORD a
reputation for fine editions enjoyed By
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

Everything that the most enthusias-
tic boy or girl could think of, everything
that the able management Of the g. G.
& @. G. road promised. everything that
the most indefatiguable hustler in the
Sunday School dared hope was fully
realized Tuesday in the annual picnic
of the Methodist Sunday School, and
then some.
In the first place, the day was all
right. For what is SO rare as a day
in June? Then, il ever, come perfect
days" and the twentieth was of that
exact kind.
In the second place, the crowd was
also all right. both As to quantity
there were over five hundred of them)
and as to anality, for = more social,
good natured. well behaved crowd
never took trip.
In the next place, the railroad man.
Agement was beyond criticism The
immense crowd was handled without
difficulty and everybody had seat.
which is more than can be said Of some
excursions.
F. J. Ives was the careful and cour-
teous conductor of the first section
Frank Singer. master mechanic stayed
with the excursion from start to fin
ish. ]. B. Flaherty, trainmaster; A.
H. Lee, rosdmaster; W. G. Carruthers,
district freight and passenger agent,
J. B. wiggenhorn. general passenger
agent and A. 6. Hopkins, travelling
passenger agent met the excursion At
Victor, the latter remaining with Us
until our return to Canon.
In spite of the fact thar excursion
was . rather complicated affair owing
to one section running to Alta Vista
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

The strawberry picking is about
over. Quite lot have been marketed
this week and few win come in dur
ing the next few days which will close
the season.
Canon berries will begin to bear
again in September and October and
those who care for their plsnts will get
IL nice crop in the fall. The fall berries
always bring good price and pay very
we'll for those who make an effort to
raise them,
Cherries arc now being marketed.
The crop is not as large as last year,
| but will produce ss much in quantity
and value a. any year excepting 1904.
Last year the crop was entirely too big
and the price was very low.
Cherries began moving the first Of
the week At 2.2b the crate. The price
y ,soming down little, but 1t is be-
|ySHA that all the cherries this year
Ahsing 30 or above.
(hGrrents are coming ir and were
billing Monday for -.
\ 0ooseberries have been mostly gath.
|sssd and brought II quits . revenue
NJ The fruis grower. Few people msis
bn6insos a growing eaxreaen =
3rnsesooo ~ nieay h6yt = 119t6@e
u eosts = ~ 49, - eAag
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

produce little pin money which is
quite acceptable.
The gooseberry sold from a. 90 down
TO tl.25.
The market gardening has developed
wonderfully in the past few years and
the amoun. OF vegetables sent out Of
Canon would surprise those who do
not know about the industry.
A gentleman who is posted, said re-
Gently that the garden truck shipped
oat would probably bring the growers
Of Canon 800 day and this would
continue for about three months
Asparagus is one OF the profitable
crops. Frank Wright, from little
patch. cut two tons OF asparagus this
year. Asparagus sold this year at from
lsc pound down TO 60 with an average
for the yenr's output OF about Sc or =
little more.
Lots Of lettuce is shipped, and spin
ach, radishes, green onions, peas,
beAns. tomatoes, etc.
Potatoes are not grown 70 any extent
near Canon, but some of the ranchmen
out In the mountain distsicts have
found thcm profitable crop. Last
yeAr big crops wers grown up along
Current creek md at 8 mile and I mile.
Canon garden truck = rarhstsd. 10
The Mountain tS1ns, OFiDcss Cfesk,
|x1oevmo - Wo6a, ~ uS6a ~ Jl0u
1nn-sao 49, -, - = Iu.,,u1u1n : +
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

'the top of the hill" and two to Vista
Grande or Altma n, the highest incor-
porated town in the world; as the ex.
cursionists had choice of a short or
long trip, still, SO excellent was the
service that there was not a delay or
accident Of any sort during the whole
day All the railro Dad officials having
done all in their power to eliminate
any chance OF either.
Very soon after the advertised time,
the three sections, at safe intervals,
pulled out of Canon, and with no more
noteworthy incide nts than usual upon
such occasions passed through beautiful
Fruitmere, and the wonderful Canon
OF Phantoms-of which mention will be
made later-over the great three track
loop, where one may stand at lne top
and throw stone over three tracks
that 1t takes two m lies to cover and
and up nearer a sky bluer than
Italy's in air rs invigorating as the
fabled '-elixer of life" till the gold
fields of Cripple Greek were finally
sighted.
At Alta Vista we obtained the first
glimpse of the great gold camp The
view from there was one of exceeding
beauty, but the best was farther on"
At Victor, an interesting little stop
of few minutes was made-long
enough for US TO see big fire hose
burst and gave the men who were
sprinkling the street tn it a shower
bath, and long enoungh, too. for US to
see the bullet holes in the wall of the
miners union hall-a result of the
"late little unpleasantness" up there.
Thus far we had come forty-eight
miles-the next -four teen was over the
Golden Circle Road, around and up
the north side of Bull Hill, through
Goldfieid and Independence to Vista
Grande, the pretty station on the sum-
init. where we had the matchless view
OF the golden h Ills Of Cripple, Beacon
Hill. Tenderfoot Hin, Battle Mountain.
Globe Hill. Gold Hill, Squaw Mt.
Raven Hill and Bull Hill, the famous
miners battle grou nd of 1893, dotted
with busy towns end honey-eombed
with mines.
From up here we can see the whole
Cripple Greek district, and nearly
everything else in this end of Colorado
from Pixies Peak, lying almost near
enough to touch, to far away-eighty
the serrated edge of the
Sangre de Crisfo, the Alps of Colorsdo.
stands snowy against the blue. We
also s-w the Cuern Verde or Green
Sierra Mo!ada or Wet
Mountain, the valley. of the Arkansas
in fertile beauty, and the snowy cones
OF the Spanish Peaks, far away.
This view was the climax of the trip
in every sense of the word. A month
would be none too long for it to soak into
ones mind. but If we were to dine in
Phantom Canon we would have to hur-
ry. SO five minutes had to suffice
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Jolly Birthday Party.

Miriam Linkins celebrated her
twelfth birthday last Thursday after
noon by party for twelve of her
friends A peanut hunt was enjoyed,
the prize going to Eva jeffrey. A
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
society
Council Talks Ol s~'.' 4s.
City Light Plant
Owning Light
ing Prohibition Goes Effect
Other Buslness Done by City Council.

Canon City may own and operate her
own electric light plant.
Last winter the council appointed .
committee TO look into the matter Of
operating its lighting plant. That COM
mjttee did some investigating. but
made no formal report. owing TO the
change in the city administration
Several members of the present
council are known to favor city plant.
They say the city now pays out about
1900 . year and that for thkt sum the
city might have three times as much
light under city ownership.
M the council meeting Monday
night Alderman Wright started the
movement BY Offering the following
resolution. which was unimously
adopted:
where's. The contract with the
\Qolorado::E Electric Power company for
IN lighting Of the streets of the city
will terminate within the next year /;
and
Whereas. It is believed by all we'll
informed men that the streets could be
better lighted, and st less. expense, Il
the city owned its own plant than un-
der the present system; therefore,
be IL
Resolved. By the city council Of
the city Of Canon City, that X. q.
Arthur. IS. okey and John C. Hys-
sonelbe. and they are hereby, appoint
ID a..committee 20 investigate and re-
port TO the city council. not later than
thessecond regular meeting in August
sof this year, the probAble cost Of erect
5ing and maintaining plant owned and
sunlby the city, Of sufficient capacity
20 light the city. and. also. make . re-
port - TO the sdvisability Of erecting
such . plant. Said committee may
also report any other matter IL may
deem::pertinent to the light question"
II continues 10 be unlawful TO ride
- ihessidewaiks.
8 sosne people had been asking for
Manages in the ordinance relative 20
ssidinE on the sidewalks. The matter
wa referredito the ordinance commit
-. which reported Monday night rec-
Amending that no change be made in
tn present Law.
rheibilis OF Attorneys A. L. Taylor
8. +. Dale and sayre & Eldred for legal
.pervices in the district court, ainount-
1ng to 500. were taken up and read
& The finance committee, TO which
hcse bills were referred at the last
>guisr meeting. turned in two reports,
BE- by the majority. Aldermen Hys-
Dng and Bancroft, recommending that
De bills be not allowed, and minority
port, by the chairman of the com
bittee. Alderman U. s. okey, which
recommended ths, in accordance with
3he written opinion OF the city attor-
hey the bills be allowed and paid.
Z On motion OF Alderman orme the
minority report was adopted, all Re-
form aldermen voting aye, and the
three Taxpayers, no.
protest in writing. signed by O. x.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

establishing the curb line preparatory
to building sidewalks.
L. b. Robbins was appointed police
Judge
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

thoroughly delightful time wss had
and all hoped that their young hostess
might have very many just such happy
birthdays.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
600 MethOdiStS
Have Fine Picnic

Three Train Loads Of Cripple
District and Picnic Way Back-AH Have
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Last Week of the
4 Strawberry Season

9enon City Revenue For Her Crop Of Small Fruits
Markst Gardening Being Deveoped-Money Small Fruits
Ind Vegetables
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

Continued on Page TWO, Column Three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A STREET SOUTHEAST between 7th and
9Th streets-Frances A. Blundon ct ux.
to Elizabeth NJ. Hesse, lot 10. square
s9s: SO.
BARRY FARM-Frank P. Lewis. ct VIZ. to
John e. Peyton. part lot q. section 4;
$40.
THIRTEENTH AND @ STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Caarence B. Hight ct al. to Nor
ris Portion. lot 20. square 1045; $40.
BRIGHTWoOD PARK - Scheli H. Stutz-
man ct ux. to Alexander and Margaret
c. McKie, lot 81, block IS; $40.
WYLIE STREET NORTHEAST between
ct ux. to r. Carter Shinn. lot-S3. square
1908; SO.
NO. 80 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
r. Carter Shinn to Margaret w. Hosier.
lot 161. square 675; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and P streets-Mary E. c. Maxwell to
Benedetto Cuneo. part lot II. square
cos sas; SO $IU,,.,,r ,vr,,,-, ,,,,,,r .,s
Ella B. Sherman ct vir. John. to Fred
erick G. Clapper, part lot 2, block 81;
UNIVERSITY PARK-Charles w. King ct
ux. to E. Cecilia Hanna and Anna R.
Forney. lot %, block 4S: $40.
ARGYLE. COWL & LORN-SilIiman Blag-
den to ]. Philip Hermann, part lot IS:
sCHUETZEN PARK-oscar Wilkinson ct
ux. to George w. Ashton. lot 4S. block
I; $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST be-
tween 9th and 7th streets - John r.
Lang, jr.. trustee to Frank Hume lot
AZ, square 462: $1,000
STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Joseph r. Edison ct al.
trustees, to Florence D. McAuline. part
lots and .. square 1888: $3.50
TR1NIDAD-Wil1am T. Willett to Wallace
b. Smith. lot 30, block s.; $40
GIRLS PORTION-James D. Cameron ct
TX. to George w. Madert. part $40
ux. to United States OF America, part;
sos 222 90. Same to same, part; $40.