davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

be adopted in attaining this false end.
II believe that we need to go back
to the old ground that a mans life con
sists, not in attainment of this world s
possessions. but in the development of
the best character and power that IS
In him. l believe that human beings,
the highest as well as the lowest, are
bound by the same moral laws. and
these laws are as inevitable as the
physical laws Of the universe.
Recently eminent men In the flnan.
cial world have become mere notorious
characters. We are criticising them
severely, but ] repeat this criticism
Will come to nothing unless 1t reacts
upon ourselves and individually gives
up saner views as to the chief good OF
life and the way to walk to attain It."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
Men In Petsicont..

One OF The medical papers has been
discussing the Connemara custom OF
dressing grown up boys in pcttlcoats
and does not seem 10 be aware tlirt II
is merely survival OF what was once
the general practice In Ireland. Half
n century ago young men Of nineteen
might be seen-and were seen within
thirty miles of Dublin courting in pet
ucoats In the country lanes. These
were worn with high waists and long
skirts reaching almost to the ankles
and Holland overall resembling nn
English countryman's smock completed
the costume. but there was no difficulty
In distinguishing the sexes by their
dress. The mans waist was right un-
der his armpits, while the woman's
was in the usual place. When they
walked out together they resembled a
couple Of figures from the Noah's ark
Of the toy shop. q proof Of the real
antiquity Of the Standardization Tat
lsr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
Autumn.


A sapphire sky and neecy clouds.
A riot of goldenrod.
Poison Ivy ablaze on the walls,
Blue asters that dance and nod.
A late wild rose on its slender stem.
A tangle OF clematis.
Two butterflies dancing in sunlIt air,
A humming birds dainty kiss.
A crab apple tree with It's jewels fair.
A nut tree that's turning brown.
A biuejay's fash and whistle,
A squirrel leaping down.
rhs small Of leaves that arc burning.
The wild ducks farewell call.
The stacks of hay in the marshes,
Where gray seas rise and fall.
Cows standing out on the hillside
Against n turquoise sky.
4 loon sailing over the meadow.
With long and weird "9oodbyf'
A long. blue cloud at sunset
Above sea of gold.
sweep Of crimson glory.
shivering sigh OF cold.
Autumn thus sets her signals
And flashes her banners bright
Across the mountains and the 10 p.
lands
And into the radiant niaht
A NEW barrel of that nice cocoanut
t Coolbaugh's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

white and blue flag local rain or snow
a black triangular flag signifies temper
ature and white flag with black
field in the center means cold wave.
A white flag with the black triangular
flag above it indicates fair weather,
warmer; white flag with the black
triangular flag below it indicates fair
weather, colder. A blue flag with the
black triangular flag above in indi-
Gates rain or snow, warmer. A blue
flag with the black triangular flag be-
low it indicates rain or snow, colder.
A white and blue flag with the black
triangular flag above it indicates local
rain or snow, warmer. A white and
blue flag with the black triangular flag
below it indicates local rain or snow,
colder
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
"COLoSSAL IMMORTALITY"
Bminent Ffnanciers Now Merely No.
torious, says J. G. gchurman.

Bminent Ftnanciers Now Merely No
torious, says J. G. schurman.
President Jacob Gould Schurman In
his address at the opening of the thir.
ty-seventh year Of Cornell university
recently denounced "the colossal i'm.
morality In the management Of public
trusts" says an Ithaca ~. " special
dispatch to the New York Times.
IAN event has occurred during vaca.
don," he declared. (which has attract
cd all the eyes at home and many
abroad and is still attracting them. II
II in regard to the management Of
public funds and trusts and the man
ner in which trustees are dishonesty
and, / may say. criminally using the
funds Of widows and orphans In all
parts Of the United States. This ccloe-
sal immortality In the management Of
public trusts has brought forth just
and severe criticism. Nothing will
come Of this outburst Of indignation
unless It makes each Of us feel that
there b something wrong IN the public
spirit Of the country.
I'VE have in this country during the
last twenty years accumulated colossal
fortunes. In the gift Of acquiring mon
~ the American people have far out
run any other people. We are contin'
ually using money and the money OF
others to make more. ConseQuently
there II before our young men dis.
torted view Of the end Of life and a
huty In regard to means which may
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
''K0HLE" GOES EAST
TO A BETTER JOB

L. X. Kohiman has resigned his po-
sition as travelling salesman for the
Struby- Estabrook Mercantile company,
of Denver, and the first of next year
will enter the employ of the Burnett
Extract company, of Chicago. In his
new position Mr.. Kohlman will have
ten states to travel over, in which are
located some of the best business
points in the Middle West. He will
move his family to Cleveland, Ohio,
which will be his headquarters, about
the goth of next month. Willard Cleg-
horn will succeed Mr.. Kohlman as the
representative Of the Struby- Estabrook
company in this territory.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

otes, introduced ut one end OF the lane
should have presented to them gradual
ly increasing difficulty in passing the
fences. Two coyotes were released sin
g1y into the lane. and their progress
and methods of passing the cross
fences were carefully noted
The coyotes ran with their noses
close to the ground and seemed to have
no knowledge of jumping. Neither Of
them succeeded In getting over a fence
more than thIrty-six inches In height
The method was one Of climbing, as
sisted by the hind feet rather than OF
Jumping. All attempts to pass the OBJ
structions began with efforts 10 get the
muzzle through openings. If the entire
head could be thrust through and there
was room enough for the shoulders TO
spread out laterally the whole wolf
was able to follow. Both went through
rectangular openings 5 by II inches
and 5 by inches, but the larger ami
NAL failed to pass a mesh 8 by O inch
es. The smaller animal went through
an opening 4 by II inches and another
8 by 9 Inches Had these openings
been triangular in form the animal
could not have passed through.
Professor Lantz believes that fence
constructed Of woven wire with a tri-
angular mesh not more than six inches
across and of d height Of twenty-eight
to forty eight inches. supplemented by
two or three tightly stretched harbed
wires. would prove to be coyote proof.
Using the best materials, such feD.e
would cost about $500 a mile.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD
BUSINESS EVERYWHERE

Ira Carrier returned home last
Thursday night from month or six
weeks visit to points in Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Mr.. Carrier says business
of all kinds, particularly in the iron
trade, is booming and that there is
more of industrial activity within q
radius of seventy-five miles of Pitts
burg than in any similar area in the
United States. According to Mr.. Car
rier there is larger freight tonnage
passing in and out Of Pittsburg every
twenty-four hours than in any other
city in the world The weather back
there was disagreeable most of the
time during Mr.. Carriers visit and
despite the material prosperity OF the
country he says he would much rather
live in Colorado where sunshine and
cheerful days are the rule.
"HARD TO BEAT" -four is made from
Kansas hard wheat. 1t is not adul-
terated in any way and makes bread
light, white and good to eat. Ask your
grocer for Hard to Beat" -four.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

Professor d. e. Lantx. while Trying
to Find Means to Exterminnte the
Pest or Keep the Beasts Out oi
Fields, Hns Devised a Coyote Proof
Woven Wire Fence to Protect Do
nestle Animals.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

Put in your stock Of coal. 1t ia as
staple as silver dollars and by invest
ing few dollars now you will avoid a
possible shortage later,-Tbe Gibson
Lumber company, phone %.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
s 51lHE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

mark ofScott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish '.rame extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil SO that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste, Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions Of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for kss sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, CHEs1Isrs
Ass-A1s PEARL srnErr, NEW ronx
soc. and tI.Oo An dru4gists
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

The Gibson Lumber company reports
that the Bear Gulch mine is again oper-
ating and that it can now furnish this
superior Of ali Goals to its customers.
Phone %.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
WANTED @.s;sosM 7ousS sfz

To qualify for positions Brakemen and Pirs-
men on Big Railroads all over the United
States. Ht9h va1es. gsiek srsmostoa
S~aronsssd as soon as qualified. We teach
you the Standard Rules and Signals. by mail
st your home. Write us today for full particu-
lars. Address;
The National Railway Training School.
Incorporated.
46t4 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
VIRGINIA NICCER
GOES ON RAMPAGE

Charlie LeGrant, a Virginian negro
employed at the Brookside coal mines,
got on tear" lost Sunday and at
tempted to run all the Mexicans out of
the camp, but his plans miscarried and
he is now lang1ishing in the county
jail charged with disturbing the peace.
coming to arrest him LeGrant barri-
caded himself in his house and threat
ened to kill anybody. that should try to
take him into custody, but when Sher-
i'll Esser appeared upon the scene and
demanded his surrender he concluded
that discretion was the better part of
of valor and gave himself up without
trouble
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30

When You want q pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas.
ant effect. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
SMALL SHAREHOLDERS
In Enterprise Bank Will be Financial
~ Wrecked by Assessments.

Pittsburg, Oct. 30.-The COroner's in
quest into the death of T. Lee Clark,
the cashier Of the Enterprise National
Bank of Allegheny. which began, to-
dav. promises to throw some light on
the badly muddled condition of the En-
torprise Bank. Among the prominent
persons who have been Subpoenaed to
testify are Francis J. Torrance, an Off
,lal of the Santa Fe Central Railway
and the Pennsylvania Development Co,
the two companies of which Clark was
treasurer; Wilson A. Shaw, president
Of the Bank of Pittsburg, \. A.. Fred
erick Gwinner, president of the Enter
prise Bank; the entire board of dlrec-
tors. and Mrs. Clark, the cashier
widow. The decision Of Comptroller of
the Currency Ridgeley to call for full
100 per cent. assessment on the stock
Of the insolvent institution is causing
much anxiety among the stockholders.
Some of the bank officials who know
where the stock is held and by whom,
predict that the assessment levied VIII
bankrupt at least 300 Of the small
shareholders, if they are able to pay
az all. III many cases, it is said, their
stock certificate represented every cent
they had. These small stockholders are
shonkeeperS, working men and women
in the mills and factories of lower Ale
gheny, and widows and orphans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
PENRosE NOT INTERESTED
Denies That He Ever Had a Note IL
the Enterprise Bank.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3O.-United States
Senator Penrose made the following
statement, today:
"The statement that q note for So
900, signed or endorsed by me. is or at
any time was in the Enterprise Ma
tiOnal Bank or was ever protested, is
an absolute malicious falsehood. |
never knew anything about the Enter
prise National Bank; nor did | ever,
directly or indirectly. recommend a de-
post from the state treasurer. Nor
have ever suggested, recommended OF
had any relation, direct or indirect,
with any similar state deposit in any
bank in Pittsburg, or in the county of
Allegheny or elsewhere. The effort to
connect me improperly with the state
deposits mas absolutely no foundation
to rest on. l have never interfered in
these matters, and have never at
tempted to obtain any personal ddvan-
tage from q state treasurer in connec-
ton with state deposits. The malignant
effort to connect me Herewith is solely
for political campaign purposes"
Senator Penroses denial was brought
out by dispatches from Pittsburg to the
effect that the latest development III
the affairs Of the looted Enterprise Ma
tional Bank rests in the fact that q
record has been found of a protested
note signed or endorsed by Senator
Penrose. 7. Lee Clark, the suicide
cashier, protested it. The note was for
| SIS 900"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
WHITE MAN BLAMED
For Condition Of Negro In Africa in
Speech by Booker Washington.

Chicago. oct. 30.-Booker T. Wash
ington i'll a speech at a mass meeting,
yesterday, at the list Regiment armory.
in connection with the national con
vention of negro Baptists, blamed the
white man for the existence of a race
problem in Africa. He declared it was
created by mot allowing the black man
in his native land to ride on passenger
trains but forcing him to ride i'll freight
cars"
Continuing, Mr.. Washington said:
THE European nations almost have
taken Africa from us. l am not dis
couraged when 1 hear your reports.
Sending missionaries to Africa shows
an advanced step, for only progressive
and intelligent peoples send out mis-
sionaries Did you ever hear of a
Chinaman or an Indian sending out
missionaries? You are not only send
ing to Africa the Bible, the spelling
book and the gospel, but you are unit,
ing the people"
The convention will close. today. La:
Angeles was selected for the next an
| nual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
A MUT|NY
AZAE
Aboard British Bark Dun
dee Off Cape Horn.
Ten Of Crew Of a Taken Sick
and Others Force Captain
To Put Back 10 Pot---findIIy Subdued
Placed in Irons and Jailed.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 30.-The British
bark Dundee, Capt. James S. Stephens,
arriver. yesterday. The vessel sailed
from Bremen, Germany, March 4,
bound for Seattle. In June, when the
vessel attempted to sail around the
Horn. 10 of the crew of IA were laid up
sick and worn out from their work and
poor food.
Heavy gales forced the ship back and
after beating around the cape for a
week with only three able-bOdied men,
the other sailors forced the captain to
put about and run for Cape Town. Be
tore reaching that port, the sailors re-
covered to some extent ana the cap
tain refused to land.
In the Straits of Sunda, July 8, the
crew mutined. The sailors drew
knives and forced the officers to seek
protection in their cabin. The officers
secured guns and subdued the sailors,
taking their knives from them. The men
refused to work the ship and it had a
narrow escape from drifting on the
rocks.
In Batavia, the crew was placed in
irons. A crew of coolies was shipped
and the vessel was navigated to Singa-
pore where sailors Were tried for mu-
tiny. Part of the number We're SEN
fenced to II weeks Imprisonment and
the rest to nine weeks at hard labor.
The men contended that the poor
food and brutal treatment of the OIL
GERS had forced them to mutiny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
ON SIDE OF STRIKERS
President Of Chicago Peace Society
Hopes They Win in Russia.

Chicago, oct. 30.-The Chicago Peace
Society conducted the service last
night. at the Centenary Methodist
church. When Mrs. H. w. Thomas.
wife of the president of the local neace
society, in opening the program. waved
Il salute to the success of the Russian
revolutionists and exclaimed in a ioud
voice, Il hope they will win" the au-
dience responded with handclaDping
and cheers.
Mrs. Thomas explained that the mo-
tive of organizing peace societies is to
fedcrate them permanently into more
perfect world organization. Mr.. SHIN
zu. the Japanese consul, talked 4 few
minutes on the international pcace
movement. After reviewing the recent
war. he said: II congratulate Won on
having at the head of this nation 4
man WkO is for peace: man so noble
and Ch.istian-like as Theodore Roose-
welt"
DR.. Thomas, president of the society.
outlined an original plan for an inter-
national peace congress and court. His
plan is for all nations of the world to
select a supreme court to settle all
disputes between nations and with
power to enforce it's orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
KEEPS HIS WORD.
Chicago Artist Sees His Creation Com
peted-Des of Apopexy.

Chicago, oct. Sol will not die until
I have finished that chest" WAS the
prophecy made short time ago by
Roberto +. Rascovich, water color
artist ana wood carver, who died, yes
terddy, of stroke of apopleXy. The
chest referred to was an ornately
carved piece of furniture, designed to
contain 4 bridal trOuSSCau. 1t was
started y few months ago, and shortly
after which the artist WAS stricken.
True to his word, however, the wood
carver stuck to his task. though daily
growing weaker. until he saw his ere
alton practically completed. Then he
laid down his tools, believing that his
masterpiece in that branch of art
would survive. The work proved his
last.
One Of Mr.. Rascovich's paintings, "a
Canal in Venice" received a prize at
the Worlds Fair in 1898. He was born
in Dalmatia in 1858, studied art in the
schools Of Vienna and Paris, and then
took mp his residence in Italy. where
he made study of wood carving. He
came to Chicago in 1893 and opened Il
studio
One of the artists best known works
in Chicago is the memorial presented
to the widow of Theodore Thomas by
the members of his orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Parts of Wreckage of the steamer
Kaliyaga, lost in last weeks gale, have
been found at southampton, Ontario.
At Kincardne, the body Of a sailor,
supposed to have been one of the crew.
was washed ashore. In a pocketbook
was the name Samuel j. Beaugrand,
Tilbury, Ont"
The trial of Nelson r. Smith. car
starter, and Edmund II. Leete, motor
man, charged with manslauGhter in
causing the death of Grace Nelson OF
Springfield, IN a trolley wreck at Ham
merock Curve in Charlton. Mass, Sept.
5, WIS begun, Monday, before Judge E..
d. Maynard and jury in the superior
criminal court at Worcester.
IT was announced, Monday. at Lynn,
Mass, that Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge had promised his aid to the
members of the Lynn Painters Union
who are making A crusade against the
use Of wood alcohol in the mixing OF
paints ana varnish. Sunday, deputa-
tion of the union consulted with Sena-
tor Lodge at Nahant. He suggested
that they endeavOr to have the ways
and means committee of the National
House of Representatives consent 70
the introduction Of an act placing a
high tax on wood alcohol. He believed
this would greatly restrict its use ana
promised to assist in such Il movement.
Survey camps along tn" Grand Trunf
| PaCifI" lines east OF Winnipeg will k"cI
| in touch with headquarters by means o
wireless tClCgra ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
THE ELECTIONS
Continued from Page One.)
ney: lieutenant governor. Thomas Hol'
Inns; attorney general. Edward Schado'

ney; lieutenant governor, Thomas Hol
Inns; attorney general Edward Schado.
OHIO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Myron /. her
rick lieutenant governor, AndrcW l.
Harris; treasurer, William D NJ Mill i,, u
supreme court, William z: DAVIS noaro
Of public works. William kirtley; Jr
cmocratic-Governor. john NJ. Pattl
son. lieutenant governor. LOUIS d, ttomcn
general, James a. kice; judge suprem.
Court. Hugh T. Mathtrs; board OF publit
works, Patrick c. McGovcrn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aaron " ,, AZ
kins, lieutenant governor, Willis L. F3ltZ
treasurer Hiram l.. Baker; attorney gen
eral, walter S Lister, judge suprGm'
court, james Sterling; board OF puplit
works. George ". Mace:
Socialist-Govemor. lsador3 Cowen
lieutenant governor. Walter G. 'funtrop
treasurer, Joseph II. Sims; attorney gen
eraI. John e. Madden; judge supreme
court, Elisha j. Zeigler; board Of publ,
works, George Stork.
Socialist Labor-GOvernOr. John F.
Sleigcr: lieutenant governor, john r. Fra
eral, james Mathews; judge supreme
court. Max EisenbUrg; board of public
works. Otto Steinhoff.
NEBRASKA
Rcpnblican-Associate justice supreme
court, Charles b. Letton; regents of uni
versity. Victor G. Lyford, FrcdC rick IL
Abbott.
Fusion-Associate justice supreme court
William G. Hastings tDenD; regents OF
university. Louis Lightner Dem.), Dem
mitt c. Cole P0p).
Pr"hibitiun-Associa justice supreme
court, Fred +. Beall; regents of univcrsi-
ty, Nathan Wilson, Harry T. Sutton.
Socialist-AsSOciate iustic, supreme
Cnlir5, Parker S. Condit: regents OF uni
versity, Mary Pierce Roe. Leonard ID,
Wore.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Mayor-Dcmocratic. John w. Holt
man: Republican, Charles A. Roolwaltcr
Prohibition, George HitZ; Socialist Labor,
Theodore Bcrninc.
LOUISVILLE.
Mayor-DcmOcratic. Paul G. Barth; Flu
sion, John r. O'Ncal
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mayor-Fusion. john $; Partridge;
Union Labor, Eugene +. Schmitz.
SALT LAKE.
Mayor-Ro publican. William j. Lynch,
Democratic. Richard +. Morris; Ameri-
can, Ezra Thompson.
CHICAGO.
President Trustees Sanitary District
Rep. hlcarl. Robert r. Mccormick; Dem
ocratic. Frank Wcntcr; Prohibition, Ju-
scnh l.. WhitloCk; Socialist. James W.
Johnston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
WaIIace's Charge About Canal Bust
ness Is Being Investigated.

Washington. Oct. 30.-The criticism
of Former Engineer Wallace, of the
Isthrnian canal, that he was handi-
capped by official red tape which pre-
vented the speedy delivery of supplies,
has caused consdera BILE discussion in
the executive departments, where the
work is now being looked into by the
Keep commission.
wherever the government is handi-
capped by useless and ancient customs
we shall modernize it by better bust
ness methods" said Chairman Keep,
today. I'VE do not find as much dupli-
cation Of work as we do a multiplica-
ton Of work. 1t is impossible To oper-
ate the business Of the government
after the fashion of private corpora
tions, but thcr" is room for better
methods in many cases and the effort
will be made to bring this about"
Fire. Monday. destroyed the ware
house and other property Of the Kelly
Island Lime and Transportation GO. at
Marblehead, Ohio, causing a loss OF
about $4,000.