davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
DOING BUSINESS NOW AS
FREMONT COUNTY NATIONAL
Old Bank changee 10000
aI--Issu

one OF the oldest churches in the city
and means that it is to have a place
of worship commensurate with its i'm
portance among the evangelical de-
nominations of the community
The table was arranged in the form
If a cross and was laden with all of
the good things that tempt the appel
lite or pay tribute to the taste.
Rev Hunley presided, and when the
guests had eaten, made a brief, felici-
GUS address, in the course of which
he stated that the banquet was
piritual as well as a physical one,
ane he expressed the hope that 1t
would draw the members of his con-
gregation into closer communion and
old phalanx for the accomplishment
of a common purpose.
Rev. Leonard G. Thompson of Den
-er, corresponding secretary of the
mission work of the Christian church.
n Colorado, was introduced by Rev.
Hunley and spoke at considerable
ength upon the growth of the church
n this state. He said that the Christ
an church had made great progress
n Colorado during the last eight years
md that the present might appropri-
te1y be denominated as its building
era" Among the new places of wor-
hip erected since 1898 were the Cen
trail, Highland and East Side churches
In Denver; the church at Grand juno
ion, recently completed at a cost of
Broadway church at Pueblo. and the
SIG, 900; the church at La Junta; the
churches at Loveland. Stirling. Grip
de Creek, Craig and Atwood.
Rev Thompson was for several
ears pastor of the congregation here
and he said that he was particularly
Interested in the growth of the con-
gregation at this place.
I'VE are hre," declared Rev. Thomp-
son, Ito boost for the new church in
Canon City We know that you are
going to build one worthy of your
selves and the beautiful community
in which you reside, and we are here
to help you accomplish that purpose.
Rev W. Bayard Craig. pastor Of the
Central Christian church of Denver
and former chancellor OF Drake Uni
versity at Des Moines, Iowa, was the
next speaker, and 1t was largely due
to his enthusiasm that some splendid
financial results were achieved. He
said that one hears the praises of
Canon City everywhere and that 1t
only needed to be properly and per-
sistently advertised to make it grow
into far greater Importance than it
now possesses.
Your splendid climate, your natur-
al attractions and surroundings" said
Rev. Craig, will bring to You in the
years to come q much larger popula-
ton
The question OF a new church from
business standpoint was discussed
by Guy U. Hardy, John w Emmerson
and others, and at its conclusion Rev.
Craig made an appeal for subscrip-
tions to the church building fund,
which resulted in pledges for approxi-
mately sl.7oo being taken.
The committee now has sufficient
money in sight to justify it in enter
ing at once upon building operations
along the lines marked out by Archi-
tect Barber OF Colorado Springs.
The committee is greatly encour-
aged in consequence of the liberality
of the subscriptions Tuesday night,
and will get busy" in carrying out
the expressed wish of the congrega-
ton for a new church. TO cost some
thing like $i2,500
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs viii Blair of Prince
ton. Ind. arrived here last week for q
stay of indefinite duration. Mr. Blair
is cashier of the Farmers Bank of
Princeton.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Miss Nettis Maddox returned home
the first Of the week from Pueblo,
where she has been the guest of the
family of Trainmaster McGraw since
Thanksgiving.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
Guy U. Hardy,
Proprietor Record.

Guy U. Hardy,
Proprietor Record.
Dear SIr:-
Canon City must have The Daily
Record. It Ii impossible to run some
businesses successfully without 1t.
md II seems to me II 10 Of material
aitl TO every interest.
want to say that The Opera House
would mot have bean the euccess L
has besn this eeasoa without the AID
= : daily Aswspaper. In fect ] coald
Aaealy sst ~ best class q sAows Y
Z tsua sAses Z Aaily rat5t y not
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
HELPS OPERA HOUSE BUSINESS

pubiished--which shows the effect a
daily has on outside people and what
show people think of daily newspaper
advertising.
hope 1t will be possible for you to
keep The Daily Record going.
@. A. BE0HroL.
Mr.. Beghtol not only talks for The
Daily Record but supports IL His
big opera house ads have. bssa tAs
tax of ,Ne town. He haa reesatly.
icpqtractsd for . Aios svAss % -
ieufsk pass Apr ~ Jsvslsy stsee
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

We call attention with pride to our
very large cash reserve. 1t will al
ways be the policy of the bank to run
strong. However, portion of this
large sum will gradually be placed in
gilt edge loans and securities.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06
RECORD BARGAIN WEEK
BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY

The page ad in The Record telling
about Bargain Week has attracted a
great deal of attention.
The Record has in previous years
offered many different propositions to
encourage subscription payments but
never anything of this kind.
We have put hundreds of dollars in
prizes for popular and energetic
young people, and all have been win
ners as subscription boomers.
But this time we are dividing up
this prize money with the subscribers
themselves.
We want to collect $1,000 and to do
1t We are giving our subscribers about
$3.50 in cash discounts.
The saving is very great-37 per
cent on a years payment, and every
subscriber can well AFFORD to take ad-
vantage OF the offer.
The Offer Is:
Daily Record ] year. ...- - 7s
Daily Record 6 months. ...... 2 s5
Cash payment during the week be-
ginning Saturday next and ending
Saturday. December 18th. Delivered
in Canon or mailed anywhere in
America.
II was not our intention to make
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Monday morning the Oldest Bank in
this Section" opened for business as
The Fremont County National Bank.
There was no apparent change no
ticeable to the customer-everythi
going along just as it did under the
former name.
This bank has always been conduct-
ed practically along the conservative
lines of a national bank and the
change makes little difference in the
management OF the institution.
The capital is 100000 and is prac-
tically all held by local people of
means
A condensed statement showing the
condition of the bank at the beginning
of business Monday morning is being
circulated with a very neat little
booklet telling of the change.
The statement shows a remarkably
prosperous condition, with over $780,
600 in deposits and over $614,o00 cash
on hand and in banks.
The statement is here published in
full:
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

Correct Attest:
GEO. A. BAKER,
NJ S. RAYNoLDS. Directors.
RoBT S. LEWIS.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-06

yearly subscriptions. When We make
this proposition it win be a revela-
ton in newspaper promotion and it
will convince everybody that The
Daily Record will run a year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
HELP wANrED-MALE-continued.

AT Red Cross Employment Co.
Reliable Agents OF the Pacihc Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

SPECIAL ORDERS
BoOkkeeper and office man, city job, 80.
Steam shovel engineer good wage
OH fireman. San Francisco, $3.50 uay.
Millwright sawmill company: free fare.
Machinist sawmill company; free fare
Experienced apple packer, $3.50 day; free rare.
Furnace man. brass foundry, Oakland.
Gas engine erector. country. $3.50 day.
Ieyerman dredger, S65 to $I5 and found; boss
here.
Young man to handle baggage, 500
FOR A GOOD LUMBER CAMP.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
10 laborers; no experience required; $50 and I'd.
Harness maker. city job. SO day.
Camp waiter, near city, S~J and found.
Electrician factory. country Job. $3.50 day.
machinists, bench and lathe hands, So and
So. so day.
Blacksmith, no shoeing. large company, to go
SOUTH $50 and found.
3 carpenters helpers, Oakland. $2.75 day.
Gang edgerman, Santa Cruz County sos found.
MARRIED HELP.
Cook and wife, plain. country hotel. $75 ia.
Farmer and wife to cook for men, $50 ID
Attendant for bathhouse. S14 week.
Shop butcher. country. $60-
Bartender. city job. $40 TO $50 and found.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
25 laborers experience. 5. p. r. r. Com.
pany's own work; free fare.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

FRUIT PICkERS.
FARMS AND DIARIES.
$50 men and strong boys. picking and working
in fruit, $50 to $40 and found.
$50 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, $35 and
$40 and found
80 men. threshing outfit, $50 and found
10 hay balers, 1Sc ton.
25 mixers and dairymen; 10 choremen, $50
and found.
MARRIED HELP.
Mixer and wife, Marin County, $50 and found.
men and wives, different ranches, $50 and
found.
STABLEMEN
$50 stablemen, buggy washers, hostlers. etc,
San Francisco, Oakland and country jobs, SO,
$50 and $40 and found.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

HOTEL BUTCHERS AND OTHER
DEPARTMENTS.
Cook institution: $50 and found.
Second cook clubhouse: $50 and found
25 cooks city and country hotels; 500 TO 80
and found
Is cooks restaurants: night and short order
work; SIS TO 500 week
Head waiter, country; S45 and found
25 cooks camps ranches and hay presses; $50
TO $50 and found.
butcher country shop: $40 and found.
LAUNDRYMEN.
Laundryman. plain work, country; $40 and
found; fare paid.
Laundrymen and wives; cooks ana wives
$40 and $50 and found.
IS walters different country hotels. resorts
and springs; $35 and found; some fare paid
3 Dantrymen; $50 and $35 and found
20 camp walters. $50 and found.
Kitchen help. bellboys. etc: bread baker.
country; Is bakers and bakers helpers, $50
TO $50 and found.
All the above Jobs can be obtained In our
Oakland and San Francisco Offices
MURRAY & READY. AGO Sixth st. oakland
and Tenth and Market sts., San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

DON'T FORGET
s50 BEDS AT HOME
COME HOME. COME HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP
MURRAY & READY have opened their mrs
workingmen's lodging house with 500 beds
Tenth and Market SITS. S. F., and the price
only 25 cents per night.
We are going to do something else for Won.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

WANTED-120O men TO I'LL beds at 15c per
night at the Phoenix. S2S Howard St, between
Fourth and Fifth.
WANTED-Boy, 16 to is, for blue print room
Call Immediately, Western Blue Print and
Map Company. 906 Broadway. Oakland
BOYS wanted; Is years OF age; good chance to
advance. Apply 10 Mr.. TIEGLER, Telephons
building, NV. corner Pine and Steiner SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

GIRLS
Take
VACATION.
Leave your indoor work and go ont In the coun-
try three or four weeks Have good time
and make good wages. Pick hops and get the
ruddy glow in your cheeks once more. Live in
tent. shaded by trees. and enjoy camp life.
Dances and other amusements every night.
Come Mt once
r. CLEMENS HORST COMPANY.
215-217 Pine st. (near Sansomel. 1919 Fillmore
st. (cor. Turk San Francisco.
476 Thirteenth ST. cor. Washington. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
AN original Japanese and Chinese Emp. Office
Guarantee frst-class help OF all kinds; special
COOKS and walters. GEO. MATSUO, 2l4o Fiji
more St: phone West S39.
A.OLDEST, largest Japanese Chinese emp. Of
nee; furn all kinds of reliable help. GeorSe
eakauye, l153D Turk ST: tel West oolz.
RELIABLE Japanese Chinese employment office: !:
furnishes best help of all kinds WITH ano care ana
dispatch 174s Sutter St: tel West 2soa.
JAPANESE Employment Office, 1850 Sutter ST;
tel. West 5s91 U. ANoDA.
JAPANESE and Chinese Employment and House
cleaning Co.. 1912 Laguna; phone west 1851.
JAPANESE CHINESE emp. office: housecleanins.
RELIABLE Japanese employment office; all
Kinds helm furnished. 1873 Geary: Te. w n5ss:
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE.
GOOD, reliable young girl would like place by
August % in private family to help out with
the work mornings and evenings In exchange
Tor room and board. Box 622, Call ofhce-
A GERMAN lady wants a position in private
1Gamily, light housekeeping, In Alameda. 1el1
stanIord st. Alameda
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.
POSITION with large constructing or contracting
company; charge of gangs mining and me.
chanical engineer, draughtsman. assayor and
State licensed land surveyor: large experience
In installing all kinds of machinery in Mexico;
understand Spanish prefer reasonable salary
ana chance to show ability; non nunion. Box
642 Call office.
YOUNG man. IS years, who has held present po-
s1tlon years In capacity of bookkeeper and
accountant with large wholesale corporation.
IL desirous of bettering his prospects. Box
$50 Call office.
POSITION wanted. by reliable coachman and
gardener; can milk; general man about place +;
good reference. Box GAL. Call.
INDUSTRIOUS, well educated young man of 81
years wants a position; wholesale house pre-
ferred. Box 1906 Call office
FIRST-CLASS bricklayer wants position: any
kind of brick work; price reasonable. Box 1867,
CnI office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17

FOR our Oakland factory boy for stock clerk
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. Tenth and Clay SITS.
MR. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Washington College Of Law to Confer
Diplomas May IS.

Invitations are out for the eighth annual
commencement of the Washington College
of Law, which is to take place Friday, the
25th instant at o'clock, IN the banquet
hall of the New Willard The address to
the graduating class is to be by DIR. Charles
w Needham, president of the George Wash
ington University. and the degrees will be
conferred by the DEAN Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. A program of music has also been
prepared.
Those to receive the degree of bachelor of
laws are Mr.. William w. Bon Durant. Mrs.
Gertrude Ballard Fowler, Mrs. Ella d.
Gates, B. s.. B. A; Miss Grace Garriott,
Miss Frances Mattingly Lewis.
The reception committee consists of: Miss
Sophie B. Kent, chairman. Miss Anna g.
Burke. Mr.. Clinton r. Colvin, Mr.. Howard
T. Colvin. Mr.. John W. De Maine. Mr.. Wal
ter F. Hendricks. Mr.. Wallace ]. Hill, Mr..
Clifford L. Johnson, Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern Miss Fannie I. Peter, Mr.. Earnest G..
Root. Mr.. William B. Thomas, Mr. Albert
M. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
FIELD DAY PROGRAM
BOYS BRIGADE OF DISTRICT TO
DRILL TOMORROW.

The annual field day exercises Of the
Boys Brigade of the District of Columbia
and Virginia Division will be held tomorrow,
beginning at 10 am. at Takoma Park The
program includes battalion drill during the
forenoon period. with adjournment for
luncheon from IL to 80 pm. The compe-
tition for The Evening Star cup viii begin
at ]: 80 pm. The special program for this
competition will be made from the drill reg
ulations for the school of the soldier, the
school of the squad and the manual of arms.
Company F. LIST Regiment, of Trinity NJ. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Large constgnment Of Strawberries.

The spring rush Of strawberries from the
truck farms In the vicinity OF norfolk mas
been started. and Wednesday and yester-
day the Norfolk line steamers were about
two hours late. having been delayed at oid
Point putting aboard the large quantities
OF berries and Other garden truck consigned
to dealers here. It 10 stated that Wednes-
day the steamer had aboard about 7U0
crates and yesterday about 40 crates. each
coutalning about sixty quarts Of the bet-
Ties. In spite. OF the cold enAp1 that have
been sandwiched IN between unusually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Jumped From a window.

Policemen Kite and Wood of the fourth
precinct last evening raided the house OF
Mary Dutch, $40 C street southwest. When
they entered. 1t Is stated, the woman
jumped from second-story window. Wait
ing until she returned the policemen ar
rested Mary. She was before Judge kim
ball in the Police Court today, charged
with kseping disordsriy house. A fine
Of s25. with ninety days In Jail in default,
was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Furnishing Specials.

warm days this spring, the berries do not
seem to be at all injured but are particu-
larly large and sweet The steamer this
morning also had aboard a large quantity
of fine Strawberries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

Ten. VIM. Hart Dextef,
Commander District of Columbia and Virginia Divf-
sions. Boys Brigade.
Church. has held this trophy for two years.
Following the cup contest will come the
competitive drill of companies of the I'd
Regiment for prize flag. The special pro-
gram for this contest will be similar to that
followed in the preceding event, excepting
the firing. the companies of this regiment
being armed with Quaker guns.
Individual competition in the manual of
arms. with contestants from all the COM
panies. will be the next event The judges
for the day will be Capts. F. p. Rogers and
Marshall Magruder of the District of Co
lumbia National Guard. Following the COM
petitive drill there will be regmental ma
neuvers, closing with sham battle.
Attack and Defense
The field to be used affords convenient
inequalities of surface and timber for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

terfay with the same tale: but no dead baby
belonetng to her could be found when De-
tectives Parham and o'Brien investigated
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

Adjutant General District of Columbia and Virginia
Divisions.
development of attack and defense Plenty
of blank cartridges have been provided and
much enjoyment as well as valuable in
struction will be shared among the rival
regiments.
The outline prepared for the sham battle
provides that the I'd Regiment. under Lieut..
Col G. c. Caylor shall act on the de-
fensive. The 1st Regiment, Lieut. Col. P.
H. Nicholson in command, will make the
attack. Two lines will be formed, firing
and support. The firing line will start with
line of squads, deploying after some adj
vance, and then advance in rushes by COM
panies, and hating on a. common line for
rapid fire. The support will also start with
line of squads, deploying and covering
ground at double time lying down at fire.
quent intervals.
The support will join the firing line at
rapid fire. and join in the charge. The
proper regulations will be observed to
guard against accidents.
After the sham battle the division will be
formed for parade and review and an
nouncement of awards by the judges The
judges will act also as umpres during the
sham battle.
The committee of arrangements for the
day includes Lieut.. Col. P. M. Nicholson,
chairman; Lieut.. Col. c. c. Caylor. Major
w. T. Simpson, Major c. c. shaner. Major
l.. II. Sinclair Capt. G. l.. Cary, Capt. ].
]. Butler and Lieut.. P. c. Jones
The ad,utant general of the division Is
Col James NJ Pickens, also an officer in the
National Guard. Major Gen. William Hart
Dexter will be in command.
A game of base ball has been arranged
to follow the regular program after the
formal dismissal of the division.
The advisory of the division has been
strengthened by the addition of Chaplain
C. c. Pierce U. s. A., stationed at Fort
Myey who has taken active interest in the
Boys Brigade work, and recently addressed
the religious mass meeting Of the division
held at the Y. III. c. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-22
INDICTMENT Is
RETURNED TODAY
Grand Jury Brings Formal Charge
Against Hamlet for the Murder of
Claudus-Parker Foreman.

The indictment against Hamlet, on
which will be based the trial TO be held
-omorrow evening at the Y. NJ c. A.
has been made public. 1t is signed by
Richard NJ. Parker. as foreman of the
grand jury of the circuit of the Rock
island Young Mems Christian associa-
ion, and by Hope Thompson and G..
:. Wenger, the prosecuting attorneys.
The text of the indictment follows:
"Of the February term of the Cir
cult Court of the Rock Island Young
Mems Christian Association, in the
year of our Lord 1906 The grand jur
0rs chosen, selected and sworn, in and
for the county of Rock Island, in the
name and by the authority of the peo-
Die of the state of Illinois, upon their
paths present that Hamlet, late of Rock
island, in the county of Rock Island,
IN the fifth day of January, in the
Jear of our Lord 1906, at Rock Island,
aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, with
'orce and arms, in and upon one Claud-
us, did make an assault, and that the
aid Hamlet, with a certain rapier, the
said Claudius, in and upon the left
breast of the said Claudius, then and
here feloniously, willfully and of his
malice aforethought, did strike and
)ruise, giving TO the said Claudius,
hen and there, with the rapier afore
said, in and upon the said left breast
If the said Claudius, one mortal wound,
IF which said mortal wound the said
Claudius then and there instantly died.
And so the jurors aforesaid, upon their
paths aforesaid, do say that the said
Hamlet the said Claudius then and
here, in the manner and form afore-
said, feloniously, willfully and of his
malice aforethought, did kill and muir
Ter; against the peace and dignity of
he same people of the state of Illinois,
md contrary to the form of the statute
n such case made and provided"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-22
LECTURE BY SEYMOUR
HEARD AT HIGH SCHOOL
Teachers So Highly Pleased Effort
Will Be Made to Have Him Ad-
dress the Pupils Later.

Those who heard the first of the Sc
ries of lectures by C. w. Seymour at
the high school assembly room yes
terday afternoon were highly pleased
with it. His subject was Marie An
toinette," Mr.. Seymour has dramatic
delivery and a great fund of historical
knowledge. His private library collect
ed on his travels is one of the largest
and most complete of historical works.
The high school faculty was so greatly
pleased with the address that an eff
fort will be made to get him to lecture
to the pupils on Julius Caesar" There
will be two more lectures at the school,
one next Wednesday on THE Passing
of the Spaniard, and the Americas"
and one the week following Provi-
sion has been made for the compensa-
ton of Mr.. Seymour, but a small ad-
mission fee is charged to defray other
expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-22
BERG DISMISSED BY
THE CHICAGO JUDGE
No Case Against Him in the Charge CT
Cruelty to Younsster Punished
in School-Returns to College,

o. G. Berg, of Augustana college,
who was taken to Chicago few days
ago to answer to the charge of cruelty
to a pupil who was in his school, has
returned, the case against him having
been dismissed by the judge as having
insufficient evidence 1t developed that
the boy, who is 10 years of age, was
the cause of another teacher being
compelled to leave the school. Upon
dismissing the case the court indica-
ted that it would be better for Chicago
if a few more of the youngsters got
what they deserved. Mr.. Berg is in
his second year in the seminary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-22
PRIMARY LAW Is
NOT PASSED UPON
Supreme Court May Not Act Till April
Will Affect Only Senatorial
Campaign.

The state supreme court adjourned
at Springfield yesterday afternoon with
out passing upon the validity of the
primary election law. Rumor had it
that an adverse decision was about 10
be rendered which would invalidate all
city and township nominations held I'M
der it. The court issued a statement
that the pressure of business had pre-
vented due consideration at this sit
ting. 1t is probable that no decision
will be given until April. While this
will be too late to affect city and town
ship elections, no matter what the re-
suit, it has a bearing on the senatorial
situation, ex-GOv. Yates depending up
on the new law to give him an oppor-
tunity to utilize what strength he may
have