davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
SPECIAL Asssss.,,'

r,a The "ads.s, tax books to, tn, :, nn the special assessnes, ss' n' s'1'| property pro in paving dist,is', upon n { o,'s [ny psrpose S11+ of paving par: N auS aus' state state and Main strss'' rss'' \ ona' oifa !. Fifth hi and Sixth .ss,'' srs,,.' s| o'sesa o''y o' Pine l9 Bluff, ArAsss'',,. ss''', \ psaGsd pas1 n-aa in my hands. All s' sra sea' rda,''., propsr'y lying in s'' ,,' 'n < fo n'e me requlFed n.st,-. to Day thsl, .s,!1 a Go+d to me " within thsrev davs s''''' ao+ton aa1s, If, If such Daynep. ;' 'a !, of that time for 'ss the s,s ,' such assessment and to, ''.''a| '.I ties and costs ~ 'esl x. Given under my hand ts,, V. Of December. 19o5. '-' ,
 City yTreasvra, Pine street 'D s'ei
 la
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02

an article on Aspects of Contempo-
rary Fiction" which should be widely
read by lovers of good literature, as it
is abbey discriminating and informing.
Carl Vrooman contributes an inter-
esting paper entitled, "Rambles in
Switzerland" which is illustrated with
several admirable half-tones. AN
Artist of Winter-Locked Nature" is
the title of charming sketch of Ed
ward w. Redfield's life and work. by
illustrated. This issue also contains
an excellent story, entitled The Part
ing of the Ways" by Wilmatte Porter
Cockerell. Among the more siren
uous articles and those which will be
especially interesting to friends of po-
litical and economic advancement are
the following: "Silving the Labor
Problem" by Ex-Governor Lucius F.
C. Garvin of Rhode Island; Governor
Albert B. Cummins; "A Statesman
Who Places the Interests of the People
Above the Demands of Privileged
Classes" by Professor Lewis Worth
ington Smith. which is accompanied
by fine portrait of Governor Cum
Minis; "Child-Labor, Compulsory Edu-
cation and Race-Suicide," by Willard
French; Judge William Jefferson Pol
lard. "A Practical Idealist Who is
Achieving Great Work in Redeemins
Drunkards." by the editor of The
Arena" British Egypt" by Ernest
Crosby: and Chapter Three of a "A
Primer of Rirect-Legislation," contain
ing popular explanations Of the Re
call. Proportional Representation. the
Absolute Majority Method and Direct
Primary. prepared for THE Arena" by
Eltweed Pomeroy, Robert Tyson and
Ira Cross. In the department Of ''In
the Mirror of the Present" Mr.. Flower
devotes about thirey pages to the dis
cussion of present-day political. social
and economic problems from the
standpoint of progressive and funda-
mental democracy.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
GREAT SILVER STRIKE
MADE IN BISMUTH NINE

Probably the best silver strike that
has been maze in Custer county for
the last ten years has been reported
from the Bismuth mine, under lease
by Preston and Stroeklhe II is not
said how large the vein may be but the
report is tAat the entire breast OF the
tunnel lis covered with ore running
from sixteen ounces OF silver and up.
streak OF ore supposed 10 be gray
copper and containing a great amount
of silver runs through the center OF
the great vein.
sample OF ore from this streak has
Just returned ISIS ounces OF silver.
the value OF it at the present market
quotations being better than 81. 900 a
ton This high grade ore was encount-
cred In the drift after having driven
only thirty feet on the vein. The strike
has caused n joyful feeling TO exist
among the mining men OF the entire
district The BIsmuth is located not
a great distance frcm the scene of the
present excitement In Custer county.
At Spaulding two townsites have
been staked and lots are being sold in
either of them The lots are selling
for SIS each and a number of them al
ready have been disposed of. One OF
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
petites. This is the season Tor he en-

petites. This is the season for the en-
joyment of the inviting mushroom and
Margaret Hall. in the article entitled
The Luscious Field Mushroom" gives
many tested recipes for their. prepara-
ton Tomatoes take first place -
vegetables for the summer table. and
suggestions for utilizing them are also
given During the dog days., one
will find that the serving Of fahox Iced
beverages will furnish happ9 com
bination of both food and drink With
this consideration In vieT, many se-
lected recipes are suggest4d IN the sr-
ticle entitled Gold Co1afoft1 by
Eleanor Mahchant
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
these townsites is on Ed. spauldins's

these townsites il on Ed spaulding's
ranch.
Several deals OF importance are re-
ported from Camp Spaulding. Mike
Chockie has just sold eighty acres Of
his ranch that bears the mineral. The
consideration is $4,000 and substan-
tial amount has been paid down to
guarantee the deal. Colorado Springs
parties are the ones who have bought
the ground.
M. B. Burke of Canon City IL spend
ing considerable money In the district
and reports are that he has just taken
over a number OF new properties.
Jacob Katesh of Illinois has just
bought the claim owned by Washing
ton Larie for $500. He has paid 5000
down to bind the agreement Another
good strike has been made by a Dem
yer man named Norton who owns
property in Gilpin county. The strike
was made in the southern portion of
Boneyard district Although NO as
says have yet been made 1t is said the
ore will run up into picture values. as
an abundance OF free gold can be seen
in the free milling quartz. The loca-
ton of the new strike is i've miles
from that made by the original Andra-
zich.
Women are going into the camp from
Denver and are as eager in locating
and having claims worked as are the
men. One woman says she has fol-
lowed mining for the last ten years
and has made a lot of money out OF
her ventures.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
BILL BOARD ADVERTISING
OVER IN ENGLAND

An ironmonger in a small English
town recently posted the following an
nouncement in front of his shop: The
reason why have hitherto been able
to sell my goods so much cheaper than
anybody else is that I am bachelor
and do not need to make a profit for
the maintenance of a wife and chill
dren. II is now my duty to inform the
public that this advantage will be
shortly withdrawn from them. as l am
about to be married. They will. there
fore. do well to make their purchases
at once at the old rate"
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
UTILIZATION OF FIRE-KILLED
TIMBER IN COLORADO

Although 1t has been known for a
number Of years that fire-killed timber
has q considerable value In railroad
and mining operations in Colorado. 1t
has been brought out only recently
that . wide number Of uses are open
for this timber. and that in certain re-
spects 1t has actual advantages over
green wood.
These facts are deduced from a
study Of conditions on the Pixies Peak
Forest Reserve. where the ravages OF
nre have been particularly widespread
and destructive. In many instances
the burned timber is the only kind
available at particular point. for ex-
ample. in proximity TO mine or spur
of railroad. SO for timbers and ties the
dead material has been used for many
years-fifteen years at Palmer Lake,
seven years at Florissant for railroad
ties, and longer than this for mine tim
bers. Three years ago It was first
box boards and one for telephone
used for box boards and has proved
excellent. In May. 1905. there was a
sale for telephone poles.
The species used are red FIR, yellow
pine. timber pine. range pine. lodge
pole pine. pinion, Engelmann spruce,
and blue spruce. or these the pines,
red fir and Englemann spruce furnish
the bulk Of the material. Time clap
sed since the burning seems to make
NO great difference In the value OF the
wood, except that when serious check
ing results It loses its value for box
purposes
The amount OF this timber which has
been used is very considerable. There
has been one sale from the reserve for
poles, but the three main uses contin-
ne to be for mine timbers. railroad ties
and firewood.
Red nr is preferred for railroad ties
then yellow pine. timber pine and
range pine. White pine has been OBJ
jected TO because OF Its lack OF dura-
biiity, but II Is now taken in many
places At Rosemont. Colorado. the
burned timber OF all kinds Is made into
ties. some of the material having been
burned nifty years ago 1t Is asserted
that dry ties last as long as green ties
and in many cases longer. On the
Cripple Greek short line" they were
more satisfactory than the green pine
ties from Texas. Dry ties hold spike
well. and tie plate does not cut into
the wood so seriously as II does in the
case of green tie. Engelmann
spruce is as good as other species as
far as mechanical wear is concerned
but II decays much quicker. and SC
should be given preservative treat
ment.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
For the Housewife.

In her timely paper, in the August
Delineator, Isabel Gordon Curtis has
some remarks of interest and value
on the proper making of Frozen Des-
serts, with a classification of them.
Anna w. Morrison tells how to pre-
pare Cool Salads for Hot Days and
A. NJ. Calkins writs of inovations in
salads which will appeal to jaded ap-
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02

Meri Wilson. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson
on College avenue for couple OF
weeks left Sunday for New York
City to join the battleship Penn
syivania, which will shortly proceed
by way of the suez canal for the Phil
ippines. Merl expects to be in Asiatic
water for a couple of years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson entertained a number OF
young people In honor of their sailor
son Friday night.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Dickey.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Belle
Dickey was held at Wilson's undertake
ing parlors last Thursday morning,
Rev. B. E. Harl. pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating. Deceased
died at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning
after short Illness. aged % years.
months and days. The interment
was at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02

Burned timber was first used for
boxes by the Denver Crate and Boz
Company in February, 1903, the spe-
cies used being Engelmann spruce and
lodgepole pine. with some red DIR and
timber pine. The material used had
been burned from one to four years
The Engeimann spruce was excellent
and the lodgepole pine also gave good
results. The fire seasoning had driven
the odor out OF the pine SO that II
could be used for packing crackers
and biscuits. Also, on account of the
perfect seasoning the boxes remained
tight when put up and therefore sold
better than green boxes.
For mine timbers all species are
used, II OF the requisite size. Dry
timber is preferred on account Of Its
lightness. all principally due to its
better seasoning.
For many purposes fire-killed tim
ber should be preferred to green tim
ber, because 1t is SO well seasoned.
This seasoning makes it more durable
than green timber, and also makes II
lighter. so that its cost OF transporta-
ton is appreciably less. and it is there
fore available, not only for numerous
local uses. but for shipping dong dis
tances. Actual experience with the
fire-killed timber proves that its utili-
zation should be source OF profit to
the reserve.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Stewart.

Ed. Stewart. q convict at the peni-
tentiary. died yesterday, aged 4S years.
He was sentenced to the penitentiary
from Colorado Springs less than year
ago The funeral took place this
morning, followed by interment at the
prison cemetery. Stewart has sister
living in St Louis but no relatives in
Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Norris.

County Assessor W. L. Morris is the
happy papa of a handsome daughter
born to him last night In conse-
quence of his good fortune Mr. Morris
was distributing cigars among his
court house associates this morning
with the liberality of a Coal Oil
Johnny" The mother and the little
miss are doing nicely.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Lambuth.

Born. In this city, July 25. 1906. to
the wife of Elmer Lambuth, SON Ell
mer is rejoicing over the arrival of
the first-born and when the boys call
him papa" he bushes like an old
maid.-Ontario (Oregon) Argus.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
The Arena.

The July Arena" which opens
Volume XXXvI of this able review; is
q number of special general interest.
containing a wide range of interesting
subjects discussed in a authoritative
yet popular manner. Professor Ar
chibald Henderson. Phi. D., contributes
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02

Charles c. May left today ON ashrEi-
ness trip to Trinidad. where he vm re-
main for several weeks, after which he
will visit points in New Nexicof and
Western Texas. He expects to b gone
i've or six months. AZ
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Lcavett-Herring.

Chet Leavett of Beatty, Nye county.
Nevada, and Mrs. Anna B. Herring OF
the same place, were married by
Squire Thomas n. Logan in the pres
ence OF half dozen spectators at his
ONCE, III South Fifth street. on We'd
nesday afternoon The bride was
former resident Of San Francisco.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
70 . 4 din 8 ;
Daniels-Acker.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 3O.-Willlam
|C. Acker of Canon City and Mrs. Mag
gle Daniels of Colorado Springs were
married here at noon today. Mrs. Dam
iels was recently divorced in Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
BIRTHS
Sperry.

A nine-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Sperry last Satur-
day morning, whereat they are about
the happiest people to be found in a
days travel. The congratulations of
their friends are in order.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
DEATHS.
Hhimpa.

The funeral of Ina Phillips. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Phil
lips, was held at the family home at
2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. H. NJ Jameson officiating. The
burial was at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
Unclained Letters.

he week ending July 20. 1906.
Brauer. c. F.
Brown, Mr.. Albert
Cararelli. Signor Domiano. i
Carrillo, Mr.. Miguel =
Carrillo. Mr.. Mike.
Cary. Mrs. NJ. T. Clark. Nj. Jessie.
Conine, Avery.
Enon, Sam j.
Firris. Mr.. Elias
Gonzalez. Mr.. Jose.
Gonzalez. Senior Ramon n.
Hall, Miss Emily i
johnson, Fred.
Lewis, Mrs. David D. 4
Lanosnak. Farkas. Lzelej-
Lopez, Mr.. John F. (S)
McCarkle. Mrs. Lulu Il
McCline. J. NJ. a
Marietta, Joaquin. u
Martany, Farkas. II
Martannak. Fosim Farkas-
Maughan. Mr.. Al.
North, Miss Mable.
Oxford, DR.. Edwin. 4
Paulen. Mr.. Roy.
Petrin, Johann.
Psemakos. Mr.. Nick II
Stotts. Mr.. w. P.
Stout, W. o. /;
Chemical Oil Paint Co. ii
ROBERT 8. LEWIS, Postmaa1tr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
WATERVlL.LE.

At the art exhibit at the Sprague school in the 'ville s72.60 was real iZed.
 Mrs Phillips has purchased four pictures, sir Galahad," The Horse of Achilles = "Cloister Soup" and "I Hear a Voice"
 Fred Lachance has resigned his position at Weaver's grocery.
 E. T. Ford has recovered from his recent illness.
 Fred Blodgett of Boston Corners is visiting friends in the 'yille.
 Joseph Lachance has accepted a position with the B. & R. Mfg Co.
 The following officers were elected by the Wateryille Baseball associa- tion last night: President. James Burns: manager and secretary. c. A. Sayers; treasurer, Gus Lange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
BAILEY ON RATE BILL.
Talked to Senate on Case. Tn Equity
 and Tn Law.


 WASHINGTON. April 11.-Almost every seat in the senate was filled and the gallery was packed to hear Senator Bailey's speech on the rate bill sena- tor Bailey began talking as soon as the morning business was finished
 He immediately entered upon the dis cussion of his proposition looking to the withdrawal of the power of the in- ferior courts to suspend the orders of the interstate commerce commission. referring to the contention that there would be a distinction between the powers of congress over cases in equity and in law
 If said Mfr. Bailey. ''the president is commanded hy a statute to perform a certain duty he does not consider the authority Is given directly br the con stitutioa. The constitution Is the source Of all power. but it Is a dead let ter unless congress breathes into 1t the breath os Iife-
 Mir Bailey set out with the one end in view of establishing the s0gniness of his contention that congress has the power fo deny to the inferior United States courts the right to suspend the orders Of the interstate commerce com mission pending the final decision of cases arising under the proposed law. This he undertook to do by citing in numerab5e decisions of the courfs snd quoting many ofher authorities
 Ihere uss q signIfcant suggestion irsn MT Hale indicating the p0ssihiIi- tt of an u1derSfzndinz and an ezriy 'vote oa the rate measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
DOWiE WEAKENED.
Elijah III. at the Eleventh Hour Re. solved Not to Go to Zion City.

| Elijah III. at the Eleventh Hour Re- | solved Not to Go to Zion City. | CHICAGO, April 11.-John Alexander Dowie arrived in Chicago on Wabash | train from St. Louis. A temporary
 halt in long journey from Mexico to
 Zion City will be made in Chicago
 Dowie will not go to Zion until he is armed with the legal documents which he believes. will once more put him in power in Zion City.
 After his spectacular flight north. ward from Mexico and his boosting of what he would do to the rebels at Zion City Dowie seems to have weakened, as he has stopped short in the last stage of his journey to lock horns with Glen Voliva, the insurrectionist leader.
 When the train rolled into the station here an immense throng was there to catch glimpse of the first apostle" 1"
 He was given a spectacular welcome. Cries ranging from the Zionites' God be with thee" to the irreverent Good boy, Dowie," were showered on the old man in bewlldering confusion. As he walked through the crowd he was for a time in danger of bodily hurt, so great was the crush. The police seem- ed powerless to hold back the specta- tors. When he had travelled about half across the depot platform man way ing a legal paper sprang at him. Zion guards, who crowded about closely, reached for the instrument, but before they could lay hands upon him police officers picked up the man bodily and threw him over a nearby railing. Dow ie did not seem disturbed by this un- usual incident, but smiled and said: 'I guess it was another one of those emissaries of the devil which they have been sending to me lately, but they'll never get me. That's the way they all go-over the fence"
 Dowie entered his carriage and, with a number of his followers. drove to the Auditorium Annex, where apartments had been secured.
 At the hotel Dowie made the follow ing statement:
 1.-The fight that will make to regain my prestige in Zion will be legal one I do not think it wise for me at this time to proceed at once to Zion, as I fear my enemies have set a trap and would do bodily injury to me. I will not state now just what these legal steps will be because am not certain of them myself'' |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

s f4 f ,
 Mrs F. H. Slough of Main street is reported seriously sick Frederick Main of Woodbury has re-entered the employ of the Oak vile Co.
 F. c. Slade is planning a small ad- dition to his wagon factory.
 Bert Atwood is the champion fish erman of the season in this section, he having returned from fishing trip recently with sixty-two trout.
 Rudolph Bamberger has left for visit with relatives and friends at his former home in Turnerville
 Tax Collector Bidwell will be at the local postoffice tomorrow from 9 a. m. till p. m. for the purpose of collecting taxes.
 Curtis M. Hull is working for the American Pin Go in Waterville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

.
 R. N. Deland attended the Golden Cross convention in Danbury yester- day as delegate from Deforest com mandery.
 Harry Rowe has rented the teue- ment over J. J. Keilty's store.
 The Rev William McNichol has been appointed as pastor of St Paul's church of Waterbury and the Rev Mir Buckwalter of Waterville has received the Watertown appointment. Harold J. Hartwell of Watertown and Miss Jennie Ladue of Waterbury were united in marriage on April 10 by the Rev Oscar Haywood in the Baptist church.
 Clinton Judson received car load of cattle this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

| The Woman's Relief Corps will meet this evening at 2 o'clock
 The new postoffce in Union City was opened for the first time yester- day morning.
 There will be meeting of the La dies auxiliary to the A. o. H. this evening at o'clock in the rooms. St Francis T. A. B. drum corps will give concert and promenade on Easter Monday evening, April 16.
 Charles Tumpkinson is entered in the amateur pool tournament to be held in the Wooster billiard parlors at Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs M. OLoughlin of Naugatuck were the guests of MT and Mrs Philip Reilly of New Brit ain on Sunday.
 The meeting of the Women s 1 Study club, which was to have been held this afternoon. has been post poned until April IT.
 Someone threw a stone. through the window, of the Y M C. A. par Tor last evening, striking Max Her man in the right eye.
 There will be musical service and short discourse by the pastor at the Baptist church, Union City chapel, Sunday evening. Naugatuck lodge of EIks will hold an important meeting Friday even ing, at which the officers for the en- suing year will be installed.
 A union holy week service of the Congregational and St Michael's churches will be held in the 'Congre- gational church this evening.
 The board of warden and bur gesses will hold an informal meeting in the borough court room this even- ing to make estimates of the appro- priations for the coming year.
 There will be a photograph con- cert given by William K. Birdsall with a fine Edison machine and some thirty concert records at the Union City chapel next Friday evening.
 The Sons of Veterans will give a card party on Friday evening, April 20. The committee in charge con- sists of c. S. Chipman, L. s. Moul- throp, Robert Keltzy and Amos Hotchkiss.
 On Thursday evening the children who have been gathering old rub bers will be given a supper in the lobby room of the Methodist church. Four prizes will be awarded to those having gathered the largest number of pounds. H g 3s
 Mrs Della Richards, wife of Nor ris Richards of Hotchkiss street, died Monday night at St Vincent's hospi- tai in New York Mrs Richards leaves besides her husband one sis ter who lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held Thursday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock at St Francis The interment will be in St James cemetery.
 The remains of Frederick W. Lates, who died Sunday in Hartford, were brought here yesterday. The funeral was held to-day at 3 p. m., at the home of George Buchanan, S2 Beebe street, where services were by the Rev Sherrod Soule. | The deceased leaves widow and one child in England and one brother, Ernest Bates of Naugatuck. Freder- ck Lates was formery a resident of his place.
 Several hundred rubber workers who have found temporary employ nent in Waterbury, are now return ng in large numbers, in anticipation ,f the opening up of the factories on April 16. Ire engines of the Phoe- lix and the new shop will be started o-day, will close down on Good Fri lay and run again on Saturday, thus giving the necessary three days to prepare stock with which to make he first ticket" on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
MILLINERY, CLOAKS
 AND SUITS.

If you don't believe Spring !. here, make us a call, and we vii convince you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
DANIEL I. HARRINGTON
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

Three-fznfIY 1s-room house. all iuprovensnts hot water heating fri eoor- Pays over 1s per cent Co-e in and see ny list of Prop e-tv for Sale
 n AAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Star Cloak and Millinery House
 54 Center Street.

Rx-tssk fr CT Hsu Esrtsi-s. ssr cxN Sss fw Sl LOO tss rcd ssy.