davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-08-10

Messrs. Fred Reineke. Roy Hinmau.
Ed. Wills, VIII Reineke and Joe Kel-
logg left last Monday morning for ten
days or two weeks outing at Camp
Armstrong. in the Sangre de Cristo
mountains. They expect to devote
considerable time to fishing in Twin
Lakes.
THosE 35-cent tooth brushes that
The Palace is selling for 25c never lose
bristle. That's why they sell SO rap
idly.
VIII Reineke and Joe Kellogg. of
Pi.tsfield. Illinois, arrived here last
Saturday for visit with the formers
brother. Fred Reineke, and other
friends.
Moonlight excursion through the
Royal Gorge Friday night this week
IS cents round trip. Leave $50 p. m.
Emery Mckay. who has been en-
ployed for some time st the Canon
City Laundry, is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever at his fathers home in
Pueblo.
The most spectacular scene in Amer
lea today Is the Royal Gorge by Noon
light. A special train tomorrow night.
Mrs. Fitch. OF waKeeney. Kansas.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sullivan. in this city for several weeks,
visited her nephew in Victor last SUM-
day.
Moonlight excursion through the
Royal Gorge Friday night this week
IS cents round trip. Leave s 30 p. m
Mrs. J. r. Moberly and -on and Mrs.
l.. G. Bogardus, OF Chandler, spent
"Wednesday in East Canon visiting
Mrs. Gus Hutter. OF Greydene avenue.
Moonlight excursion through the
Royal Gorge Friday night this week
e5 cents round trip. Leave 8 80 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. woehler are the
happy parents OF a ten pound son. born
to them last Tuesday The congratu.
lations Of their friends is in order.
CRrrrLr CREEK ard return. Sunday
August i3. 81 so. Special train =. m.
returning. arrive Canon City Q p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Feather. of ogalalla,
Nebraska, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Ed. Weston. They will remain
here for several weeks.
CRIrrLK OsKxK and return, Sunday
August Is, $3.50. Special train a. m.
returning. arrive Canon City o p. m.
Mrs r. S. Stockder has returned
home after a pleasant visit of month 9
duration in Denver, where she was the
guest OF her sister.
WHIrrLx is fisherman himself. He
can help you pick out your flies and
tackle. He carries the best.
Miss Mabelle Smith. of Victor, is
visiting Miss Neva Ditto, OF 1902 River
street. She expects to return home
Sunday.
BKsr bargain in Canon City, modern
s-room house. J. NJ Ragsdale & Sons.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-10
Chicago Club Organized
On Too of Royal Gore,

Where you look down three Thousand
feet to where the silvery toned Arkan-
sas sings its notes through the colossal
mouth of the Royal Gorge, party of
native Chicagoans, all residents of
Canon City, unfurled the golden harp
Of the Emerald Isle-the emblem of
the Eolian Choral club-which will
henceforth strive to enhance the al
ready wide reputation of this elite city
as musical center.
This coterie of talent, of whom are
Mr.. Thomas Cooney, the three Came
ron Brothers, Miss Regina Ryan, Mrs.
Peter Whealan and Mr.. NJ F. Collins,
promises great success, for the individ-
uals above named have attained much
renown here for their rendition of the
good old airs we never tire of hearing.
as we'll as by their classic selections.
There were sixteen in the tallyho party
and all had an immensely jolly time,
even though a steady rain reminded
them of the Dear old Chicago Town"
Others of the party were Mrs. r. Ryan,
Mrs. Cora Hendrickson, Mrs.. Malcolm
Cameron. Mrs Whealan, Sr., Mr. Peter
whealan, James Stanton Ryan, Ray
mond Ryan and Master Malcolm Whea-
Ian
Cañon City record., 1905-08-10
looaI ana Personal


Chas. Brown 10 now night baggage
hustler At the d. &. R. g. station.
Go to whipple's for flies and fishing
tackle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Morgan left today
for . visit in Gunnison with Mr. and
Mrs. whipp.
Go to McNelly's market for the bes,
cooking meats.
E. G. Burckhartt, OF Fayette, Mis-
souri,, il here visiting his son, c. z.
Burckhartt.
Bors. whipple carries full line OF
base ball goods.
Mr.. French. OF Colorado Springs. was
the guest OF his friend. Paul Burgess.
the first OF the week
See the Royal Gorge by Moonligh,
tomorrow night.
r. 4. Dawson has taken = Job ~
brakeman in the local yard service OF
the ID. 4 r. G. Railroad company
See the Royal Gorge by Moonlight
tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II Browne. OF
Hiswaths, Kansas. are here to spend q
few weeks with Canon City friends.
Go with the crowd TO the Royal
Gorge tomorrow night.
Misses Dora and Rue BArnhart. OF
Monument, Colorado. are the guests OF
Mrs. A. d. Neil, at AIS Pike avenue.
Go with the crowd 70 the Royal
Gorge tomorrow night.
Q. b. Dicken, of Cyanide avenue.
Four Mile, returned Thursday from n
three week. visit in Kansas ard Iowa.
Go with the crowd 10 the Royal
Gorge tomorrow night.
McNKLLr sells the eastern. corn fed
beef-best on the market.
W. r. Honnell and his father. both
OF Horton. Kansas, arrived last Satur-
day for a short visit with J p. Farmer.
JAS. TuRspuLL, notary public and
conveyancer, 523 Main street
Prof. L. ID. Dawson returned to Cam
on the first OF the week from Hill
side, where he has been spending the
summer vacation.
II costs no more than ball game to
see the Royal Gorge by Moonlight, yet
it's one OF the great wonders OF Amer
lea. Excursion Friday night.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-10

You can see the Royal Gorge by
Moonlight Friday night. Special train
by d. & r. G. leaves at $3.50. Round
trip 65 cents. under II years 35 cents.
Get tickets before night at RECORD Of
flee or at depot.
During the storm Monday a thunder
bolt struck in the alley at the rear Of
the Strathmore hotel. No damage was
done though the fire department was
called out to extinguish small blaze
in an ash heap. During the same
storm a tree on the corner of Thir-
teenth and Main was struck by light
ming but escaped with little damage.
Ford Woods, general freight agent of
the Peoria division of the Big Four
Railroad company, with headquarters
at Indianapolis, Indiana. accompanied
by his son. Ford Vinnege Woods. and
his sisters, Misses Jessie and Prue
Woods, OF Effinghsm, Illinois, arrived
here last Monday afternoon for a visit
with Frank, John and Will Emmerson
and their families.
See the Royal Gorge by Moonlight
tomorrow night.
1t is rumored that the Colorado Tel
ephone company has formulated plans
for the erection of telephone exchange
buildings in this city and Florence and
that they will be carried into effect
early next year. District Superintend-
ent Seeley, OF Pueblo, is reported to
have stated that as soon as the COM
pany completes the installation of its
central energy system at Cripple Greek
it will establish the same system here
and will rebuild its lines.
Go with the crowd to the Royal
Gorge tomorrow night.
A. H. Craig returned home yester-
day morning after weeks visit to the
western slope, the object of which was
to register at Grand Junction for the
Uintah Indian reservation land draw.
ing which is to take place on the 18th
of the current month. Mr.. Craig halt
ed in the Gunnison country on the re-
turn trip and caught fine string oi
native and rainbow trout which he
generously distributed among his
Canon City friends.
See the Royal Gorge by Moonlight
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Patton expect to
leave the first Of next week on an east
ern trip of a months duration. They
| will first go to Chicago, from which
point they will proceed to Dodgeville,
Wisconsin. where Mrs. Patton will be
the guest of relative for several weeks,
while her husband will go on to New
York for the purpose of purchasing a
bill Of iewelry. Later he will spend a
short time at various resorts on the
Atlantic coast. He will halt at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, and at his old
home in Ohio, for brief social visits be-
fore returning to Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-10
Trip Through the Gorge.

Take . ride on the observation car
through wonderful Royal Gorge"
free TO holders of Rio Grade transpor-
tation- Trains No. At I:4S p. m.
and No. | at 5 90 p. m. pick up car
at Canon City daily for Texas Greek.
and Nos, and 4 have the same cars
into Canon City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
May FORM
BRANCH IN
THIS STATE

As the outcome OF a meeting held last
night at the board OF trade IL is probable
that a Rhode Island branch OF the Ma
tional civic Federation will be formed II
this state. At last nights gathering both
capital and labor were well represented.
Among those present were the following
Joseph Fletcher, Charles Sisson Of the
Hope Webbing company, J. +. p. Lawton
Of the Gorha Manufacturing company,
John w. Danielson OF the Wauregan
Mills, Hon. Augustus q. Bourne OF the
Bourne Rubber company. Charles Rock
well Of the Cranston Print Works, Jesse
Metcalf Of the Wanskuck Mills, Henry c.
Dexter OF Green & Daniels. stephen A.
jerks OF the United States Cotton COM
pany n the Fales a jerks Machine
company. Arthur w. Dennis OF the Elm
wood Mills. Jere Campbell or the Eastern
Coal company. George T.. Brady. lnterna-
tonal President OF the Jewelry Workers:
II. A. RIPLEY. secretary OF the Electrical
workers uaiOn; James Coleman. business
agent OF the Plumbers Union. and Thorn
as f. Kearney, president OF the Rhode
Island Building Trades Council.
Lieutenant Governor Jackson. president
OF the board OF trade presided. The first
speaker was Governor Utter. who spoke
very briefly because OF another engage
ment. The governor said I'm part:
II feel that ! can scarcely 10 more than
act as curtain raiser for tho principal
speakers OF this evening. but | want to
express my admiration for the movement
OF which you are 10 hear a description.
When | was "A young man there used to
be In Westerly a lawyer. of whom, when
he died, the Providence Journal said
Nathan +. Dixon may nave done very lit
tie toward making legislation, but ne did
a great deal To prevent bad legislation.
He was a good lawyer. and he always
aid he could To keep his clients
from getting into court. To avert need
less htiga In other words. his ef-
fort was ever to maintain harmony, a pur-
pose that actuate this civic federation.
1T Is natural FOR a man TO look first
to the welfare OF his own family. but
men should teach their children that not
only does their responsibility lie toward
the family but TO the people at large.
Selfsbness is absolutely essential TO the
welfare OF the world, but the selfshness
that looks only 90 self Is a detriment.
Any organization that can enable men 10
see things with a common eye, without
conflict. can accomplish great good for
= community. 1t seems TO me that this Is
TIE work being done by the Civic Fedora
ton. IT is r~egrettable that we have not
had a definite form OF this line OF work
In this state. n ! sincerely hope that
thi. meeting tonight may result IN the or
EuutZHttuu- of II foc++- Observation-Disclosures
ticnal Federation
The second speaker was Ralph NJ Easily,
chairman OF the executive committee of
the Federation. who explained at length
then allure and aim OF the organization
He was followed by Miss Gertrude Beeks,
secretary OF the welfare department..
Miss Beeks confined her remarks TO the
work of her department and Illustrated
them with a large number OF "stereopticon
views. illustrating the conditions exist
ing I'm various factories and Industrial con-
Germs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
new TRIAL
OF AN OLD
CASE ASKED

In the supreme court today was heard
plaintiffs petition for a trial in the case
Of Michael Lawless VS.. Mcguire g. Penni-
man. This is an old case. Judge Wilbur
having on April /. 1899, after the plain
tin had put in all it's testimony. nom
suited the plaintiff.
a new trial is asked for on the ground
that the non-suit was improperly grant
ed. According to the evidence adduced
by the plaintiff a written contract was
entered into and concluded between the
defendants and the plaintiff; according TO
this contract the plaintiff was to ~excavate
a certain cellar. He was 10 do all ex-
cavation for n cellar mot including
trenches) for Dr. Peckham's building and
all stone, brick and sand suitable for NOR
tar was ito be left on the lot where d.
rected by the party OF the first part"
The work was to have been completed
within seven days from the time the lot
was cleared and defendant was 10 pay IS
cents per cubic yard excavated. Plaintiff
started the job, but was stopped by the
defendant Mcguire. he saying he wanted
the dirt himself.
Some 231 cubic yards OF dirt were
moved after Mcguire had stopped plain
tiff. According TO the latter's counsel
it was Wins W SNoP "Nlh IL htltlludilAS
paid him for all the dirt removed by
them. Plaintiff had a chance TO sell the
231 yards OF dirt removed after Mcclure
had stopped him, to the city OF Providence
for Is cents a yard. The actual cost OF
removing the dirt was 81 cents a cubic
yard.
This sale to the city was one OF the
elements OF the original contract and
plaintiff says he IL entitled TO the profit
on This 231 yards. Defendants moved
that If a non-suit be granted on the
ground that the contract In it's terms was
uncertAin-uncertain In that no dimen-
sions Of the cellar to be excavated were
given; the defendants FURTHER contended
that the contract left II with the defend
ants in their discretion to terminate the
contract. II is not plaintiff says an
unusual thing to enter into a contract
10 dig cellars without giving dimensions.
The intention in this case was that the
plaintiff dig n cellar necessary for the
building that was TO be erected.
As he was prevented from carrying
out his contract plaintiff claims he Is
entitled 10 damages equivalent to such
profits as he might have made. That
the contract was sufficiently certain be-
cause upon the completion of the work
the terms Of contract were made GER
tain.
p. H. Quinn was attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
NEW LINE" AT ELLIS ISLAND.

The thousands of American citizens '1n
the raw bound for Boston and numerous
other New England points, who annually
set foot I'm Gods Country for the first
time at Ellis Island, Uncle Sans great
immigrant ante-room I'm New York harbor.
will hereafter have a choice OF routes 10
the land of the Puritan. The secretary
OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labo at Washington has just executed
with the Enterprise Transportation COM
pany. the Massachusetts corporation
operating THE NEW LINE" OF steam
ers between New York and Fall River.
a contract for an agency at Ellis Island,
the governments port of entry for immi-
grants. This gives the company the right
to keep agents on the island to solicit the
patronage OF immigrants over it's line to
all eastern points. COMMISSIONS Watch
orn has selected offices for the New Line,
giving them one-half OF the large room
heretofore used exclusively by the New
Haven system. and dividing between the
two companies the waiting and baggage
rooms.
transportation market at Ellis Island is
most significant, as It mea the intro
duction of a competitive line into a field
heretofore exclusively operated by the
New HaseaAsYsiam-Qf- the immense
number OF immigrants landing at Ellis
Island some a0.0 900 annually go to Boston
and other eastern points. and in the past
everyone has been compelled 20 go via
the New Haven railroad or one OF the
Sound Lines. every one OF which was
either owned or controlled by the New
Haven railroad system.
The New Line" has established IT.
self as n hrst-class line for the regular
passenger traffic between New York and
New England points via Fall River: also,
for freight traffic between Providence.
Bristol, FAN River and New York, with
recognized through connections west and
south. In -four months since the company
began business 1t has carried more than
$1,000 passengers. and the recent purchase
OF the steamer "Kennebec" from the
Eastern Steamship compan only a few
weeks ago, has increased the company's
facilities which was absolutely necessary
In order 10 accommodate the rapidly
growing business. With the steamers
"Kennebec' and Frank Jones' the New
Line" is row able TO maintain a splendid
daily service each way between New
York and Fall River. the passenger ac-
c~ommodations being second TO none OF the
Sound Liners. These advantages In con-
junction with the specially low rates In
effect via the New Line between New
York. Fall River, Providence, Boston
and other points has proved particu-
larly attractive 10 the travelling public.
has resulted I'm filling the passenger ac-
c~ommodations OF the steamers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27

MEETING OF
AUXILIARY

The annua meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Branch OF the Woman's Auxiliary TO
the Episcopal church was held yesterday
at 81. Stephens church. The meeting was
opened at 10 o'clock by Miss A. b. Man
chester OF Bristol, who has been acting
president since the death OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Dwight Darlington Ames. who for Is
years was president OF the organization.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Fiske OF ST. Stephens. This
was followed by an address by Bishop
McVickar. who spoke e~loquently or the
work OF the Auxiliary and the good II
had accomplished. The usual reports were
rendered by the various committees.
The following officers were elected:
President. Miss f.. G. McVickar; vice
presidents, Miss A. b. Manchester, Bris-
tol; Mrs. +. H.. Porter, Newport. Miss
Eliza A. Peckham, Providence; Mrs. Abby
l.. Chesbrough. Providence: Mrs. Daniel
Henshaw. Providence; honorary secre-
tary. Mrs. George J. Arnold. Edgewood;
assistant secretary, Miss Mary II. Vince
Ter, Providence; generaltreasurer. Miss
Frances Low. Providence; executive COM
mittee, Mrs. j.. II. Cady. Mrs. w. Upton.
Mrs. j. II. Coggeshall. Miss A. A.
Bridge. Mrs. Abby j. Slocum, Miss Nc
Nickar, Miss Edith Mocamb, Miss Hop
pin, Mrs. George j. Arnold; correspond
ing secretaries, Mrs. Lewis Larned. St
Johns, Ashton; Mrs. Louis *. Potter. 81.
Barnabas, Apponaug: Mrs. John A. How
land, Ascension. Auburn: Mrs. Frank O..
Field. St. Johns. Darlington; Miss Eliza
beth Wardwell, St. Michael's, Bristol:
Mrs. Lucien Rogers. st. Georges. Central
Falls: Mrs. A.. r. Wright. st. Adams.
Centredale.
A collection for the Elizabeth Dwight
Darlington Ames fund resulted I'm the adj
dition OF nearly $3.50 10 that fund.
Frederick Allen. who has charge Of the
mission work i'm Boston was the speaker
at the afternoon session. He ave an in
teresting ak on the work done under his
direction.
A brief address was also made by Miss
McNickar. the newly elected president.
who IL a sister OF Bishop McNickar. The
meeting closed with a benediction by
Bishop McVickar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
HAYES May
BE PUT ON
PROBATION

David q. Hayes. the oldest OF a gang IN
dicted FOR burglary. Is apparently TO get
off the easiest Two OF the four will have
to serve three years each in states prison
and the fourth will have To spend his
minority in tho reform school.
Hayes, according to statements made
In Judge Stearns' court today. is held
until Probation officer wightman. who is
attending an important prison conference,
returns. Hayes came here from out of
the state and the policeh ave pleasant
things TO say about him.
The four men named were arraigned I'm
Judge Stearns' court today. but not all at
the same time The Indictments charged
them with being responsible for the nota-
BILE breaks al the homes OF Henry F1etch-
or and Howard w. Preston on Parade
street last AUGUST.
About 500 worth Of goods was taken
from each house. II Is claimed that tho
defendants first stole n buggy and then
went TO the residences OF the parties
named and took the goods TO a saloon.
The state today changed the charges
to breaking an entering occupied dwell
ings as the Preston and Fletcher fam
lilies were away at the time of the breaks.
All four OF the parties pleaded nolo con-
tendere.
John Skinner. David Lawler and Ed
ward Fitzgerald were I'm court at the same
time, Skinner is q boy and was sent
To the reform school during his minority.
with the alternative sentence Of II months
In jail. Counsel for LAWYER and Fitz-
gerald said they were innocent OF the
breaking and entering. but had been
drinking and slept over night at the
stable where the buggy was. In the
morning they went TO the saloon.
on behalf OF the state the claim was
made that one OF the two had. when ar
rested. "a pair OF trousers belonging 10 n
dweller I'm one OF the houses entered and
another had a handkerchief taken from
the house. Some OF the stuff, Il was
asserted, Hayes and Fitzgerald tried to
pawn.
Counsel for Fitzgerald and Lawler
stated 10 would have been hard for the
state To convict. but thought IL safer for
his clients 60 plead nolo contendcre 20
the les, serious charge.
Judge Stearns declared n man could not
plead nolo contendero In his court. and
at the same time claim TO he innocent.
LAWYER and Fitzgerald were amazed
when Judge Stearns sentenced them to rs
month"; in each case. the sentences not to
run cCncurrently.
They were sent downstairs 20 the cell.
and then Hayes was brought In and
pleaded nolo contendere. The state did
ash that he be sentenced. for as be
fore stated ~ remains 20 be seen
Mr.. Wlghtmnn VIII 10.
Counsel for Fitzgerald and LAWYER. after
Hayes had been srraigned. said wires
were being pulled I'm all directions to get
on. The prosecuting authorities
admit that many persons have been say
ing that Hayes should not be punished.
he used 20 umpire ball games and
yet admit that he IL n stranger here
for LAWYER and Fitzgerald savs
that hayes was the worst OF the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
THE PREVAILING SHAPES

There II n new season close at hand.
This means that men and women are
thinking Of having their hats made over
IN the prevailing shapes. Then comes the
question where TO go 10 have 10 dones
This is answered quick ~enough-the place
Is r. Newells, AZ $50 Mathewson street.
right opposite Grace church. Those who
have had work done at this place con-
tinue 10 40 there-thls speaks for itself.
There you obtain the best workmanship
and the lowest prices. II you've never
given p Newell n trial do Il this season-
then you will know where TO go IN the
future. This IL tight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
MANY SAY
They WERE
ROBBED

at the police headquarters IN Newport
asking for Information concerning the
alleged stolen articles which were found
on the sloop Dorado. now In the hands
OF tho police. From these communications
Il is learned that a remarkable numbe
~ robberies nave occurred the past sum
mer along the coast from New York 20
Boston.
The inquirers are yachtsmen, house
owners and storekpeepers and while Il
is not believed that Henry A Jackson Of
Taunton. the alleged captain ~ tho Do
RADIO. for whom the police are stil hunt
ing. IL implicated IN all the reported rob
berries. " r. thought certain that his
-depredations have been extensive.
No trace Of Jackson has yet been
found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
AMBULANCE CALLS

John Wildly. Q years old. Of liz Globe
street, was knocked down. while crossing
the highway at the corner OF Plain and
South streets at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing by n horse and wagon belonging 10
some person unknown. His cheek n
scalp were cut. After treatment at the
Rhode Island hospital the boy was sent
to his home.
Emma Warren was taken i'll at the
corner 81 Winter and Broad streets at
Hes o'clock this morning and wos sent ~
the Rhode Island hospital. She was suf-
fering from alcoholism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-27
The letter sent out by Col, Quinn is a,

The letter sent out by Col. Quinn is as
follows:
8. w. Hines. ESQ Chairman Republican
Town Committee OF Warwick:
Dear Sir-The present campaign is OF
vital Importance TO the citizens OF War
wick. The Democratic local speakers
will make certain charges against our
present assembly delegation and against
the Republican party In town affairs.
when these statements are made at
partisan meetings the audience hears but
one side. II would be very much falrer
10 the voters 10 nave the discussion pro-
coed in the nature OF a Joint debate.
! therefore invite you 10 arrange with
me for a number OF such Joint meetings.