davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
VIII Make Canon Hts Home

R. b. George, of Barnum, Minnesota,
who. some years ago, purchased a tract
OF land on Lincoln Park. from Dali
Deweese, writes us thus:
This is my 95Sth institute-i2 more
will make my lOO0th-and then / will
came and put up Georges Rest at
the southwest corner Of Maple avenue
and Pine street, on Lincoln Park, and
be neighbor to my good friends. Dali
DeWeese and James Turnbull, and
hope to merit citizenship with you"
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Nyov4
G1ze, Ga1,ah
8ae6ARs it.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei l. used. Breathed
through the mailer. the bslsamic heal
ing of Hyomei penetrates to the most
remote cells of the nose and throat
and thus kills the catarrhal germs.
heals the irritated mucous membrane.
and gives complete and permanent
cure.
Hyomei is the simplest. most pleas
ant and the ouly guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outiie, 81 90; extra bottle.
so cents.
For sale by Mitchell & Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Horticultural Meeting

A meeting Of the Fremont County
Horticultural Society will be held at
the society rooms In the court house
at O'Clock next Saturday afternoon
and all members are urged to be pres
ent. Among other business to be con-
sdered at that time will be the matter
offixing the time for holding.the annual
institute. large attendance is re-
quested. W. Work, president.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
A Handsome Trophy

The Latin & Rand Powder Company
has presented the Canon City Gun
Club with very handsome silver low
ing cup to be competed for asa trophy
nt its Thanksgiving Day shoot. The
cup, which Is on exhibition at Patton's
jewelry store. is chaste in design and
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
6465 Bank Depositofies

In the United States recommend The
Bankers Life Assn, Of Des Moines,
Iowa. A purely mutual company on .
plan Of our own. @. ID. Barnes, dis.
trict manager, box 43l. Canon City for
10 days. References-The Fremont
County Bank; First National Bank.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Your Daily Bread

" bread is the staff OF life. then you
ought to be very particular about your
bread-just as particular as we are in
selecting our brands. White Goose
-four makes a dependable stan-whole-
some bread. Try 1t. Morrison Bros.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02

is a besutiful example OF the silver
smiths art. To become the property
OF any member of the club 1t must be
won three times in succession. the
winner being subjected to an increased
handicap in each succeeding COMPETE
tion
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Money to Loan

The Fremont County Bank Is always
glad to loan money to the Fruit
growers. II you need money to held
in the harvesting expenses. call at the
bank and see them
Cañon City record., 1905-11-02
Chrysanthemums

ARE now in season. We have them in
white, pink and yellow at prices rang
ing from 81 to SO per dozen.-Gate City
conserva tories A. r Bess
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

could be furnished than the significant fact that the
Jesuits. who are all-powerful at Rome. and who
have hitherto been the btterest foes OF any under
standing between church and state, have now
Veered round and among the most enthusiasts
champions OF the policy Of Plus X. The
Jesuits are more in touch with the outer world and
with its political movements than any other re-
hgious order Of the Roman Catholic Church. They
nave always been quick TO note the change OF the
poAtical current and the of the political wind
II they have abandoned their intransigeant
attitude toward the italian government. which OBJ
structed effectively the projects Of Leo XIII for
reconciliation between the Papacy and the gov
eminent It Is because they realize that the
cllation has become inevitable, and they therefore
desire to enjoy the credit of having played lead
ing part IN bringing it about.
fatner Martin the Spanish born general Of the
oroer' who recently lost arm. Is still very III.
ana good deal OF wire pulling is IN progress with
regard to the election OF his successor the Triple
alliance being anxious that the post should be held
oy German, whereas the majority OF Catholics
would prefer Father Meyer. of ST. Louis as the
cpier or this extraordinarily powerful order chief
VINO invariably by reason Of his attire and OF the
immense influences at his command all over the
"orIo re1olces IN the name OF the BLACK Pope"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
NEGLECTTNG THE TREES.
Little Progress Made in4Destroying
CatermLldrs.

The City Club having called the attention of the
Mayor to the condition OF the trees in Central
Park showing him that the caterpilars rapidly
destroying the foliage. daily Investigations OF the
progress In the work OF destroying the caterpiars
are being made.
According TO the report yesterday, the results
the day following the publication IN The Tribune
OF an article on the subject, containing copy OF
Secretary Lawrence Veiller's letter TO the Mayor
seven old men and foreman began cleaning of
the trees at 5stst and 5th-aye with wire brushes
on long handles. There were ladders the wagons
accompanying the men. but attempt was made
TO climb the trees. Although the caterpillars were
as thick the upper branches. which could not
be reached by the brush, the were too old TO
climb the trees. and consequently only the trunks
and lower branches cleared OF the pests.
About ten blocks OF trees had their trunks cleaned
by Wednesday night. Nothing done in the
park the sth-ave. side.
At least two hundred men, the City Club officials
think, should have been put 10 work on Wednesday
There should be no trouble IN getting laborers TO
do this kind OF work. Young men who can climb
trees are needed and It is said there plenty
OF such men now on the waiting list who might
easily be put TO work in emergency. 1t is said
that there are generally two crops OF ca4erpilars
year but there should be no second crop this year
If the work Of determination is properly carried on
Willis Holly, secretary of the Park Board. speak
ing for Commissioner Palas yesterday. said that
every effort was being made TO destroy the ca&sr-
pillars. A committee from the City Club sent out
yesterday failed 10 find any men at work on the Job
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
henry A. RoeERr-

Henry Augustine Bogert, well known lawyer oS
@ tnis city died at his hons, No IT. Lawrence-ave
fIushlng' on Wednesday from injuries caused bv
Oel1g run over by a cab on July t. near Broadway
and 10th-st He was born in New-York in 1877 a
son OF Peter Bogert, an oldtime merchant Ha
was educated at st. Thomas's Hall az Flushing
and ar Columbia College. He was graduated in 1876
soon afterward taking up the study of law and
was admitted to the bar. In 1867 he was made at
torney and counsel for the New-York Life Insur-
ance Company. and served in that capacity for
twenty-five years. He made the search OF titles his
specially he was one of the founders and for
years was the sole counsel for the Queens County
Savings Bank, in Flushing. Mr Bogert Became a
Republican with the birth Of that party. being SEQ
retary Of the first Republican club in F'Iushing in
the Fremont campaign Of 1856. and remained in the
party except in the three Cleveland campaigns he
was a vestrynan OF St Georges Protestant Epis-
cODal Church. in Flushing, for number Of years,
and conducted a Sunday school. IN his later years
he became interested in the Congregational Church,
and became a constant attendant In November,
1853, he married Miss Mary Bovine Lawrence, daugh-
ter Of John ". Lawrence, Of Flushing, and made
Flushing his home. where he had eleven children
The funeral viii be held at his home, and the
burial will be IN the family plot in the Flushing
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
PEARY LOSES HIS SURGEON.
HippOdrome Offers $4,000 to Expedition
Boer War to Give Special Performance.

Now that Commander Peary has obtained all
the money needed for his equipment. he Is beset
by another problem which may further delay his
departure, in the loss Of the surgeon he had en-
gagged The surgeon left this city few days ago
TO bid farewell to his family Commander Peary
yesterday received letter from the surgeon an
nouncing his withdrawal from the expedition
The Roosevelt is completely stocked with her
stores, and barring a few repairs and adjust
ments in the engine room. she is ready TO pro-
ceed TO Cape Sabine at any time. It is generally
believed that Commander PeaTy will not get IN
der way before next week.
IN q letter yesterday 10 E. S. Dnndy. CT the
HippOdrome, who has offered $4,000 TO be divided
among the RoosevelJs crew in the event of their
reaching the Pole, Commander Peary said:
have your letter offering to give a benefit
performance at the New-York Hippodrone in the
event that my coming Arctic expedition is fort
unate enough to reach the pole; and guarantee
less than $500 10 be distributed among the mem
berE Of my party
OF your. magnificent proposition note, however,
one exception TO your generous o1Her You say LhaS
myself and the members OF my crew II Will De
for The members Of my party only
ming that OF which ny heart has been set for so
many wears, the simple winning VIII be ample re-
ward for me. Every dollar OF the $ZoOOO would De
appOrtiOned among my party -, o,,
sending your letter 10 my sI4endlo AE!enu, 4s
Morris K. Jesup, president OF Lhe Feary AreIc ftI
Club. and will communicate with you again Will
out delay
CAPTAIN A w Lewis. general manager Of the
Boer War spectacle, will give special benefit per-
Torrance this afternoon, the proceeds going TO the
fund OF the Peary expedition. Arrangements are
being made 70 obtain permission 10 auction the
boxes in the Nev-York Stock Exchange Com
manner Peary and Mrs. Peary will attend the per
forrnance, where Captain Lewis will give a Boer
rife 10 the commander.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
STONY POINT ANNIVERSARY.
New Administration Building on State Res
ervation VIII Be Dedicated Tomorrow.

General and Arrs Frederick D Grant Admiral
and Mrs Joseph B. Cogh1an. Major and Mrs. Burr
Captain P B. Watkins CoIos lel H II. Adams, ez-
Senator and Mrs. Clarence Jex0w. Senator and
Mrs Louis F. Goodsen. Assemblynan Matthew
Hurd and other prominert persons will accompany
the trustees OF the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society the annual visitation TO
Stony Point Battlefield State Reservation to-
morrow.
The society is custodian Of the reservation and
has made many improvements. including the con-
struction of about two miles Of roads snd paths,
public shelter pavilion. administration build
Ing steamboat pier. the location and marking OF
fourteen Revolutionary fortifcations the Induction
OF a water supply, the erection OF stone hitching
posts and the provision Of public conveniences.
Last year 14,000 persons visited the battlefield and
the record this is in excess OF that figure II
Is favor1te place for artists and sketchng parties
as well as historical students. The West Shore
Railroad now stops two trains each way daily at
the reservation when there passengers to or
from that point.
Tomorrow VIII be the 1eSth anniversary OF the
capture Of Stony Point BY the Continental troops
under Anthony Wayne. The new administration
buAolng Will Be dedicated by luncheon given by
the stony Point committee the trustees and dis
tIngulshed guests Colonel Adams who has pre-
Senled S1oO nags TO public Institutions in the
last ten years. viii give the reServa ton flag to
replace the one destroyed by lightning last fall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
BARON RosEN VERY SHY

In those days Rosen was quiet, as reserved
and as gentle hammered I understand he still
remains. There was nothing OF the gay guards
man or Of the swashbuckler about him and with
his rather mournful eyes. he suggested TO us
rather the hero Of some romance mingled with
tragedy than the principal figure in a thousand
Indeed, he had air Of shrinking almost maid
enly modesty about him which was very taking
and which subjected him 20 no end of chair and
banter the part of the witty Nine de Strive
Especially was this the case after the following
amusing episode: With the object OF furtherine
the aims which he had in view. namely the s,,r-
render Of Saghalien by the Japanese he paid con-
siderable court to the wives of the bureau chiefs
and one OF these ladies, who was rather prettv
showed so much interest in European fashions
that the baron determined TO crafty her and in
cidentally, her husband. by ordering from Paris
complete outfit, including dress hat, lingerie and
IN fact everything. Realizing that the little Iady
would not know in what order 10 don the gar
ments and being much too modest 10 venture to
offer her any information the subject he sent
instructions to Paris that the outfit should he
packed In the order in which the garments ware
10 be donned. that is say. the underwear on
the top OF the box and the Dress etc down at the
Unfortunately. the name and address were. bv mis-
take, put the bottom OF the case instead of ON
the lid, and. the lady complied with the direc
tions OF Hosen, and finding the frock on ton
donned IL first and the underwear progressfvaIy
afterward. the result was more picturesque Than
elegant
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
AN ORIGINAL FISH STORY.
Erom The Yorkshire Posi-

~ ne yorkshire Post.
..ff IT .. v a Robertson. OF Pickering reports:
9-lN-L--y received q call 20 visit the son OF
frr-..+-e4 The message was; The lad hag been
e,-s.e- Dy a nsh.' On my arrival I found The lad
49, 44g from a severe wound Of the right foot
e-,SL -SL required several stitches On making in
--.es ! was TOLD that the lad had been bafhiuR
-ols VIII Two others, iu the River I,evan Tvhirb
f;rss sI LssI 70 the farm at Slunngton and on get
s--aD4A ~ q the water he the bank as fsds
o. Wont 10 DO when suddenly a large ash iIImDed
- ~ L-le water on 70 the bank, seized the lad nv
- -ooL Gnd Jumped IN again The distance from
fes- ~ "~e.ei 10 me edge Of the bank was quite two
~ 60 L1e iad foot vas three feet from the edge
- - Da+k 4 LADY VINO passing ana heard
hoT,s% %'es went 70 his assistance and carried him
tis-e, @S the FOOT bleeding prOfuseiy A gen
E--1l 1--l who stays at the farm and is an enthIsi-
- = ger asked 70 be shown the place and saId
-. ~so4-q Try 10 catch the fsh- On taking his f-h-
70 -sze, Ae had the qualification OF catching the
tl-r,eST lew minutes with an artificial bait II
p0S,Sti i9 ,9ae-half inches long. and Weighing six
- - there can be 40 doubt" adds rhe dSctor
g. - - Tie ruth cf the occurrence for NOT ori,,
l1sa.,-e - A-a stId tEe nsl, bur j also Eaw the nsh
@-ie tae gentiemaa wEo caught it"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
OBITUARY.
JACOB ZIMMER

me funeral OF Jacob thinner. one Of the founders
OF the Kings County Savings Bank. and for many
years one OF It's officers, will be held from the
1hurcn OF the Most Holy Trinity in Montrose-ave
Brooklyn at 10 O'Clock this morning He died ~
ms nome. No 120 Maujer-st-. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
Born IN Germany ninety-four years ago. Mr. Zin-
Iner came to this country in 1892 Starting with a
~ ii4@I1 grocery store, he attained wealth by real
estate speculation to which he devoted the Ia++a-
years Of life 100 'Ae IalIsE
he ne was a liberal donor to Catholic and private
S5 A1S ana was treasurer Of the Bishop LOughIin
[nq % which in 1880 presented sc eco to the CATHOLIC
gIieIale. he leaves son. the Rev Henry Il
Alnrner, chaplain Of St. Mary's Hospital Jamaics
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

NAY Occur any rizne.) -
80 esn mails Tor the ending July L. 1903
" JLaplLy n al chs
G-oNs registered Pa-css-F1st Malta close a. rha
els-ol-ee lolr closing
OToW Psrcels-Plsr Mails cor Germany close ar
. 2 n July 10. - anI 10.
FarcesPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland ara
S-sptCAsi oy the White star Line Wsdnss6avs All
~ la american An aiafriolaI
PaScn Is made ay the Cunard Line Cunard srearar
a1ls On
salle 1ay me Parces-Posr mails hour
Mans FOR Barbados and Great Britain and
Regular supplementary rlaiIa riosa A. fa-.f- -
oh teorer OF West and Morton stsl half hoTr lafsr
- losing TIME shown below except suppIsneuarv
I Ials -of r9ps and for Central America wa Colon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MR.. BONAPARTE ISSUES STATEMENT.
Secretary of Navy Tells Why He Refuses
To Accept Passes.
tB4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxF.I

Baltimore July 13.-Charles J. Bonaparte, Secre-
tary Of the Navy. to-day gave the first definite
statement for publication in reference 10 the non
acceptance of railroad transportation while occupy
ing public Office.
cept such transportation, laughingly saying that
matter Of individual views. For himself
however. he was positive that he could not con-
scientiously accept transportation from railroads
and at the same time occupy his present important
position He said
My refusal to accept the passes sent not
intended as reflection either on the railroads
whose officers rendered this courtesy, on
other public officials whose opinions this subject
may differ from nina. 1 recognize that many can
objection to the acceptance of passes.
think otherwise. and. without crftictSing Others
must act for myself my own convictions
I do 10 discuss the subject further. ex-
cept to say that have always thought IL wise and
right for a public official to seek the approval or
public opinion. when It does not contradict the
promptngs Of his conscience, and believe
public opinion does approve the course have taken
liz this respect
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES PEARSON

Quincy Ill. July 13.-The Rev. Dr. Charles Pear
son. pastor or the Unitarian Church OF this city
Is oead IN London, England. where he was visiting
his daughter. He was for twenty-seven wears rro.
ressor Of literature at Northwestern University
chicago and was the central figure, Of a famous
neresy trial in the Methodist Church over his
uouots OF some portions of the Bible. was after
Waro affiliated with the Unitarians He was the
IIor oI OF several volumes Of poems and theological
Eearson born in England sfx1v wears aSo
n Mncn OF his early life was spent at sea and In
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
STATEMENT BY MR.. WALSH.
VIII stOutly Defend Suit Against Himself
and Miss Watson.

Regarding the charges made against Thomas f.
walsh, in the suit brought by Detlef c. Hausen. a
lawyer. against Mr. Walsh and Miss Vioette Wat
son, Mr. Walsh said yesterday:
MADE Up my mind when learned Of these suits
~ c3iy 10 resist them but TO exert every means
- t-g command 70 punish the crowd back OF them,
~ have instructed my attorneys TO use every
si-orl 70 that END fully realized what II meant
- --y FAMILY ana my friends 10 have these accusa-
.toAs made public. bat that has not deferred me in
- east and viii not influence my action in the
-~I e--Is 4 Know Of many where prominent
@ si- nave pald tribute under pressure Of false
cuAaflons OF this sort Tor fear OF the threatened
, 9f.ety attending Noncompliance. ! do not pro-
80 % o. q party 10 any such announcement OF
- - mailing business. On the contrary I in
-8-Q 70 DO what / 70 put Z check 10 IL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
HARRISON STATUE TROUBLE ENDED.
It VIII Be Placed at South Front Of Indian
apoIis Federal Building.
- rELEeRAPH 20 - TRIBUNE.

Indianapolis, July 13-The long contention over .
site for the monument TO Benjamin Harrison has
at last been settled. and the statue viii be placed
Or the south front of the new federal building IN
accordance with the request Of the monument COM
mission The architect refused TO give the statue
place on the grounds, alleging that the base was
ont Of harmony with the architecture of the build
ing Secretary Shaw has informed the commission
+ba+ the statue may be placed ar the south front
and the commission viii proceed with It's plans
and put uD the statue at once.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MAY BUILD BIG HOTEL.
Esw-Brunswiek Site Company VIII Take
Over Old Hotel Company.

Albany, July 15.-The Brunswick site Company
q New-York. formed 10 deal in real estate was
Incorporated to-day with capital Of 100000 The
directors are. George H Robinson @. Louis Boisse-
vain. Alfred @. Evans, Walter Geer. Wilhelmus
Mynderse, John S. Hoyt. OF New-York City, and
z ?. Cheney. OF Boston
The stockholders in the Brunswick Site Company
are the underwriters OF the 100000 bond issue
originally made 70 the Brunswick Hotel Company.
The Brunswick Hotel Company was formed several
years ago for the purpose OF erecting a S5.oo000O
structure the old Brunswick Hotel site The
plan, however, failed The new company viii take
over the site belonging 10 the Brunswick Hotel
Company and may go with the work Origi-
E6lly
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

xbfbitop Of coins Collectors Club Nc. d West 2Shst
Onenine Of the new Carnegie Library Building No. 1os
west 135th-st-
Beta Theta convention at Park Avenue t1ote annual
dinner, evening
,yersarv OF fail og the Bastile celebrations at Dream
land and suffers Harlem River Park
4,.-ltcs, Association OF the ID Alderman District
sumner rgtt's festival Manhattan Casino 155th-st
and Sth-aye.
Free dav at the Museum Of and the Geological Park
Fand concerts at Hudson. Battery and William H
seward parks, evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
THEODORE c. WEEKS.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE 1RIBUNE.l
Boston July 1S.-Theodore c. Weeks a well
known Boston banker, who made and lost several
fortunes, is dead hero, after a weeks illness Mr.
weeks was born in Vineyard Haven in 1S4O and for
TWO years was prominent factor in State-st
Lhornas W. Lawson was his Office boy. In $3.50
Mr.. Weeks was the largest trader in Hartford and
@ E.LIe ponds' ms holdings being at time est
IInated at S4,GOOOO. When the Maverick Bank failed
ne became bankrupt, settling for one mill on the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
BENJAMIN WEBB WILLIAMS.

Boston July 13-Benjamin Webb Williams, who a
seherauon ago was pioneer in conducting Iectur-
iLis tours IN the United States, died at his home
III DorchesIer To-day He was ninety-one years old
Among those who appeared under Mr. Tilliams's
11anagement We're Henry Ward Beecher Horace
and George William Curtis -----4PS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

6 & 3 1sSs at as:s 1s' A9sss 9ssss
BoGERT-oR Wedness,ay, July Il. 1906. his late
TssIdenee 7sh s F. Elpshing @ \ y Henry Bosert IN ths
No u LawTence-ave.. Flushing. n. Y
Button ,s wsdnssqay Clara NJ.
? at late residence. No COS ButIsr-st Brook
Funeral satrda at house OF Jesse Dun B4s ana.
5ss8s5s sss 9ays T. e n.s :s. I9z Sl2 Y
srsese Eli9abeh ms Iss4s 1s zs-I&ss P No. 20 West
GIFFIN-At Mutton Bun. Hampshire County. w Va
3ai on July 3 Mr5 Wa!ssr ettan danshter Of Jacob
Mount Hebron COLONIAL Church. Csgon River near
e6archyar9 IR1 .-Hs'' SUNDAY ih''rmsH' IN adjoining
GRdFFIM|0n RIFF y, July T. 1906. Charles H ern hus-
afternoon at gao o:oc at tine rssns q ay &
n ,.d J Relatives and friends Of the family in
eJyas and z saL az are @s ge9 4 iRaP vss s
70 9siead the Iuaeal services on Saturday afternoon
IN j. papers please copy
JOHNsON-On "Wednesday JuIv u Emma r r.5,,..
Se az her eTanae lam e.1 5 59hHS91- @ s EsTa services WIN 6s
on Friday evening. July IA. at s O'CLOCK
JoNEs-on Taesday July IL the EEnicksrbocsr 9th
ave ave and Sst7st Na5sarstts a. daush5sr Of Daniel
dence Friday morning. July Il. at II O'Clock
EAT5SsEop "a Ss ..7 s;E Thursday Z y 1905 her .dn
relct os the late Joseph J. Keatings OF IndsnaDoIs
Ind Burial pT1vats
PRArT-At Glen Cove July 12. rest Sarah
Fanny beloved wcs OF James T. Pratt the 65h vear
OF her Funeral services held
dence. No. lso St James Place Brooklyn Friday even
ing. at o'clock
za5 o6 ~ Juy ,s n saets n Tnsge @ Eu9ssl
on SATURDAY morning al 10 o'clock Intsrmsnt az
Woodla~n
WXNk0OT--At knde-hook- \ z, Wednesday, July -
1So6 Mary j. daughter Of Augustus and Anna Whiting
at St Paul's Church. Undertook. N Y, on SATURDAY.
July 10. at 2. m