davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

The Daily Record is realty.
For years some people have talked
of daily paper for Canon City.
We have always doubted the willing
ness of some of these takers to sup
port daily and have put it off from
year to year.
But this talk has created sort oi
belief in many quarters that Canon
City's one great need is daily paper
Visiting newspaper men hear 1t and
go away to tell other newspaper mer
and some have come here with an idea
of starting a daily,
OF course any sensible man who
comes to Canon City with this idea IN
view soon finds that the field is full
For If Canon has enough of anything
it certainly has its full of newspapers
and printing plants.
But all men who aspire to run a
daily newspaper cannot be said to be
we'll balanced mentally and with the
talk over the state about Canon City's
imaginary boom and her need for a
daily paper we have known for some
time that an outsider would make the
effort sooner or later.
SO we have started The Daily Record
really out of self defense as well as
for the protection of other business
interests for with the field filled with a
monthly, four weeklies. five job Offices
and daily paper we are sure no
printer sane enough to be now uncon-
fined would ever consider this lucra-
tive field.
But having started it The Daily Rec
ord will be made the best success pos
sible.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19
NEW MANAGER FOR
THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE

e. E. Watts, for a long time man
ager Of The Daily Tribune at Florence.
has purchased paper at Delta and
has gone there to reside.
A. P. Williams. who has been con-
nected with the Tribune for a number
of years. has succeeded to Its manage
msnt. Mr.. Williams is a good news
paper man and has made his work felt
in the Tribune as elsewhere.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19
SIR KNIGHT
WIN. n. MANEELEY
32d Degree of Mary Commandery,
Philadelphia, Receivers From
Bri0ht's Disease

DlbcubCs
During Conclave week in San Fran
cisco, Sir Knight VIM. H. Maneeley of
1904 N. Seventeenth street, Philadel-
phia, of Mary Commandery, called at
the Office of the Jno. ]. Fulton Co. to
report his recovery.
He stated that he had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes for nine years
and had gotten so low that he could
not speak for half an hour at a
time, and had to be put In ice packs.
leading physician sent him word
that he had had several cases recover
under preparation made In Califor-
mia called Fuiton's Compound. Ma
neeley sent for 1t. The third night he
got the first natural sleep in months
and Improvement was then gradual
but continuous, until he is now the
picture of health.
Among other we'll known Philadel-
phians who had recovered he mention
ed Richard FYlbert, Mrs. z. T. Snow
Of 1915 Columbia avenue; also two
residents of Kensington, whom he told
of it; also the wife Of physician and
several others. Masons will know
how to approach Mr.. Maneeley to get
the eternal truth as to the genuine
ness of this profound discovery.
We again announce to the world the
durability of chronic Brights Disease
all cases. Mitchell & Egbers, agents.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight: puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; dropsy; Kid
ney trouble after the third month ;
urine may show sediment; failing
vision; drowsiness; one or more OF
these
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible If the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure win
cure kidney and bladder disease in
every form. and will bull dup and
strengthen these organs 80 they will
perform their functions properly. No
danger of Bright's disease or diabetes
II Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in time.
The Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19
MgRMOD WINS DUPONT
TROPHY AT ST. LOUIS

Alex. Mermod won the open shoot
for possession Of the Dupont trophy
at the st. Louis Sportsmen's shooting
park Friday by breaking AZ out of 80
targets. Clay. who held the trophy,
broke 45 out OF so. Ford and Victor
each smashed SO out of 80.
After the trophy shoot Clay shot at
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

The Canon City Natatorium compa-
ny guarantees TO cure rheumatism
For particulars see or caH up the man.
ager. j. T. Hazard, Phone White 1858.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO
cure. E. W. Groves signature 10 on
each box. sc.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

rs targets and smashed 73 OF them.
Manager Gardner announced that the
next shoot for the trophy would take
place on July % at the Dupont shoot
ing park
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

Marble and granite monuments. H
w. Hadley, 225 Main.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

You possibly make Canon Cp Reah need but
during the months ending June this sold
Canon Realty Property amounting
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

The Record-sl2 IS a year
Cañon City record., 1906-07-19

The Record Office is especially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
PARK GUARDS "TOO FRESH
So Said Judge Cochran, In Dis
posing of a Case.
CARD.PLAyING BOY DISMISSED
Judge Held That His Act Was
Not DisOrderly.
business Men Fined For Illegal Intrusion
un the Sidewalk Win Their sisns-At-
tachment Tor a Woman who failed to
Appear aud Her BAH Bond Forfeited.

Charged with assault with intent to
commit murder. George Elliott, col
ored, had hearing in the Municipal
Court, this morning, after which he
was held under $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions. The prosecuting
witness was Frank Davis, also colored,
who testified that yesterday Elliott
shot at him with a rifle, but the shot
did not hit him because he jumped
aside. Elliott denied the charge, say
ing that he did not shoot at Davis,
but was only playing, when the gun
accidentally went of. The court told
Elliott he should not play with gun.
Hyre Jalowisa, Pawlo Borowski and
Lukasz Borowski, Poles, had hear
ing on the charge Of committing an
assault and battery on another Pole,
after which they were each fined $50,
with costs.
James Cummings and Thomas Hol-
land, photographers, charged with vio-
lating the city street sign ordinance,
were each fined s. with costs. The
evidence in the cases was heard few
weeks ago and continued until today
in order that the court might look up
the law bearing on such cases.
Natalia LAGER. charged with the lar
ceny of a pocketbook, the property of
Cora Worrall, did not appear when the
case was called. An attachment was
issued for her and her bail bond for
feited.
Thomas Stats, colored, charged
with harboring an unregistered dog,
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined s., with costs.
Name Biddle and Charles Hood, both
colored, charged with keeping a house
Of questionable reputation, were each
held under bail for a hearing on
Thursday morning.
The case against John and James
Mclaughlin, boys, charged with as
sault and battery, was continued until
Saturday morning, in order that
Special Agent Frank Stout of the s.
p G. G. may make an Investigation.
Tenny Hughes, charged with va
| graucy, was committed to the County
Workhouse for ten days.
Charles Lewis, a colored boy, was
charged by Guard Fred Richman with
acting in a disorderly manner in
| Brandywine Park. The disorder, hG
said, consisted of playing cards in the
park The court told the guard tha'
| playing cards was not a disorder, bu
the guard replied that the boy wal
playing for money, which is agains
| the rules of the park He admitted
however, that he did not see the DO,
| playing for money. Judge Cochran
| said that some Of the park guard
were too fresh. - The other day, h.
added, some ladies were ordered ou
of the park by a guard because the
had a dog with them. The boy wa
| dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
rwo LIaHT PRoRosITIoNs.

Each Makes Application for Permission
TO Erect Poles and Lay Conduits In the
Streets.
At the meeting of the Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department, this morn
ing, Anthony Higgins, representing the
Delaware Coke and Gas Co., asked for
permission 20 erect poles and lay com
duits in the city streets 10 supply the
citizens of Wilmington with gas and
electric light.
He said his company would furnish
gas and electric light TO the citizens Of
Wilmington 10 per cent cheaper than
the rates they are paying at the present.
Half of the 10 per cent would be turned
over 10 the city.
Another offer made by Mr. Higgins
was that the city would be supplied with
gas and electric light at much cheaper
rates than at present and that the city
could use the companys poles and con-
duits for It's own wires Mr. Higgins
asked for a special meeting on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. IN order that the
companys engineer might be heard. so
the board could decide at next Tuesday 3
meeting The special meeting was ordered.
J. Frank Ball representing the Brandy
wine Gas and Electric Co., also applied
for permission TO erect poles and lay con-
duits TO supply the citizens Of Whining
ton with gas and electric light a reso-
luton to this effect was given the second
reading and laid over.
Andrew Sanborn. representing the b.
e. o. Railroad Co., made application for
permission TO erect new bridge across
Gilpin avenue, 10 take the place Of the
present structure Permission was granted.
The new bridge will be entirely Of iron
and concrete and will be much better
| than the one now in use.
Mayor Wilson approved the resolution
10 allow railroad track 20 be erected
across Front street, near Washington.
Application was made for the closing
/ of Townsend street. for manufacturing
purposes. No action was taken.
Canal and Commerce streets were
ordered closed, on the application of the
/ Otto Gas Engine Co., which is about to
| build their works on those streets.
A representative OF the American
Lighting Co. Of Baltimore which is fur
nishing gas lighting TO the city, told the
board that he did not think the
city could do the public lighting as cheapy
as his company is doing it at present.
He said his company was losing money
on the contract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Lett The Proposed May Day Dem
ODSIIaiiOlS in Paris Without
Central Direction.
UNRESTIN THEPROVINCES
During a Severe Fight at Br6St The
Police Seized a Black Flag aud
Made Many Arrests.
Associated Pres Dlspatehes y speolal vires


Paris, France. MAY The Labor Fx-
change opened at 9 O'Clock this morning
and the bakers and printers held meet
ings' tho other trades following the
example. All the streets in the neighbor-
hood are guarded by pickets Of troops.
and patrols are keeping up communica-
ton with the waiting main bodies of
troops. The arrest of the organizers of
the proposed labor demonstration left
the movement without central direction
each trade acting Independently The
trades deciding to participate in the
demonstrations included the metal
workers, with II separate branches, the
llthographers. carpenters, tinsmiths. the
building trades, including the painters
stone masons, stone cutters and dav
laborers, the jewellers. book printers and
binders, draughtsmen and carriage
builders. The number Of the various
trades vary from 200 to 1000. The
total number of strikers is variously esti-
mated at about $4,000. but the dis
organization following the arrests pre-
vents any unity Of action.
The hrst disturbance occurred at II
o'clock, when tho police called on the
troops to assist them in keeping the crowds
circulating on the Place de Ia Republique.
Two squadrons of cavalry quickly swung
into the square and $50 arrests of dis
orderly persons were made by the police
The prisoners were formed into groups
and two magistrates, sitting at the neigh
boring barracks promptly tried the dis
turbers of the peace and committed them
to jail This, however, was not sufficient
TO break up the crowds on the square
Bodies Of strikers. chanting the revolu-
tionary hymn, attacked the police, using
bricks and cobblestones. Reinforce.
ments of police soon arrived. They
charged the crowds with drawn revolvers
and the rioters broke and fed The
storekeepers in the neighborhood Of the
scene Of the affray hastily closed theii
doors and shutters, fearing a general spread
of the agitation. but the police succeeded
i'm conhning the demonstration to thu
streets near the Place de Ia Republique
Up 10 noon the disorder had been local
lied, and the authorities were easil'
masters of the situation.
Reports from the large provincial cite
show the existence of a feeling of genera
unrest, but the situation is not critical
SEVERE FIGHT AT BREsT.
$50 p. NAT Brest, the strikers
carrying a, black flag, were charged b
the police
A severe fight followed. the flag wa
seized and many arrests were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
CHANGES IN RAIL ROAD SERVICE

A number Of changes are being made
at the offices Of the p, b. & W. rail
roac this city among the latest
helm the following;
Paul White, who some time ago was
promoted 20 the real estate department
at Philadelphia, has again received a
promotion and comes here TO the Office
of Real Estate Agent Bingham, as
chief clerk, to take the place Of Chief
Clerk Wensing, who has been pro-
NOTED to a like office at Williams
port, Pa.
r. W. Stewart, clerk from the super
visor's Office at Media, has been APP
pointed stenographer in the Office Of
Assistant Engineer Duane, TO take the
place Of r. r. Walters, transferred 90
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
George W. Meginnes has been trans.
ferred from the telephone and tele-
graph department to the Office Of
James H. Price, motive power clerks
| department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
H P. JO8LYN FOR DEPUTY JUDGE.

A report was current today that
Harry p. Joslyn will be appointed
deputy judge of the Municipal Court,
20 succeed Philip L. Garrett, who has
moved to Hockessin.
Mr.. Joslyn, when asked If he had
been appointed. replied: 81 have not
received a commission yet. - When
asked If he expected to be appointed,
he made the same reply.
Judge Spruance, who makes the ap p
pointment, IS in Dover today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
The United Mine Workers Had
TYenty-iOuT Issued at Mt
Carmel This Morning,
LLNOT BE SERVED NOW
The ysn Are Charged With Assault and
Battery With Intent to Kill 10 Co..
nsctiOH With Yesterdays Riot.
..,,,, 81 Press Dispatches by sp, cal Wires.

NJ Carmel. Pa, May l.-Iwenty-iour
.srrants we're issued today on complaint
oe,be United Mine Workers for the arrest
" Tisut Smith and members of the State
osastsbulary. The men are charged with
.ssoult and battery with intent to kill in
oonnection with yesterdays riot. The
warrants will not be served unless the
Drosent excitement subsidies.
The foreigners who were arrested yester-
dov AT the instance of Lieut.. Smith will
G noi be given a hearing for several days,
Cant. Groome of the State constabu-
Ian, wired to Lieut.. Smith today to build
barracks for a permanent stay at the Sayre
Troop B came into camp today, with
Cont Page in command. Almost one
bsIf Of the State constabulary is concen-
,,oted here. The camp is conveniently
heated for quick dashes into any part OF
Northumberland, upper Schuylkill or
southern Columbia counties
Lieut.. Smith today said that the
troubles Yesterday we're caused by the
mine workers and sympathizers "For
ssyeral hours" he said, "we were pestered
bv men and boys. who cursed and ieered
n, and finally threw stones. As we rode
nm Hickory street to camp, we were
6nally hemmed in by about 5000 people
Vollevs Of rocks grew faster until finally
10 save our lives, we had 10 begin shoot
ing We only want to do our duty"
Wilkes. Barre, Pa, May President
Mitchell said today that the disturbance
Al Mt. Carmel yesterday was TO be re-
retted and that the State constabulary
. we're probably a source Of irritation tC
ihe foreign people Of that place. Beyond
. This. he would not discuss the matter
A number Of members of the miners
scale committee arrived here today anc
will accompany Mr.. Mitchell to Scranton
Il tomorrow.
President Mitchell said he was wei
pleased with the situation as it exists a.
present. but declined to give any inklinl
n as 10 what course the miners convention
\ was likely to pursue. "That is for the
delegates TO say" he stated Neverthe
less L is a fact that the delegates are look
ing to their leader TO say Just what shal
be done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Annnnl MeetInr oi sunshIns Braneh.

The state Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society held its annual meeting
In St. Andrews ?. p. Church, last even
ing. and elected the following officers:
state President, Mrs. j. W. Pennewiil
state Vice-President, Miss Winiired
Weldin: State Secretary, Miss Jennie
NJ Weaver and State Treasurer, Miss
Fila Ferris. The officers we're declared
elected subject TO confirmation by tho
international Convention, which meets
IN Brooklyn. n. V, on May 18th, 18th
and 18th. at which each OF the local
branches will be represented by three or
moro delegates. Prior to the business
session a programme OF entertainment
WINS niNnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
AN ALEXANDER MEETING.

Charles NJ. Alexander Of the ToTey-
Alexander Mission. who has been con-
ducting evangelistiic services IN Phila-
delnhis for several weeks, will address
two meetings in the Opera House TO-
morrow under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
The meetings viii be held at O'Clock IN
the afternoon and at S o'clock at night;,
Mr.. Alexander will be assisted, ply
Messrs. Trotter, Mills, Butler ana hark'
mss. his oo-worlSers. He is TO stop IT
Wilmington on his way TO Atlanta ia.
where Dr. Torrey and he will conduct
mission commencing on Sunday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
IRON WORKERS QUIT.

Pittsburg, Pa,. May 1.-The structural
iron workers we're the only craftsmen in
the Pittsburg district TO quit work in a
body, today, because OF the refusal Of the
employers TO grant the demands for an
advance About 700 men struck for an
increase Of 50 cents a day and the recog-
milton Of the union. All other trades
we're working as usual.
After a months idleness work was re-
simed at the Hsrwick Plant Of the ALE
gheny Coal Co., near Cheswick, Pa,
today. with non-union miners. Only
30 Of the $50 men returned to the mine
but the officials claim the works will be
in full operation within a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
DOGS MUST Be MUzzLEO.

The law requiring dogs to be muz-
zled when on the street went into
effect today. CANNES running at large
will have to be muzzled from now
until September 1st, or run the chance
of the dog catcher getting them.
Under the law Mayor Wilson has to
give the contract for the conflscation
of unmuzzled dogs running at large
to some one. In past years that con-
tract has always been given to the 30
ciety for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals and Dog Catcher George
Kopp has been the society's agent in
forcing the ordinance. 1t is likely
the society will be given the contract
in a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
WAS FOUND TO Be INSANE.

Police officer DiMare this morning
took into custody Giuseppe Branchina,
an Italian, who has been acting
strangely the past few days. The
italian lives at No. COS Tatnall street
and has been threatening the lives Of
the members of the household and
also declaring that he was going to
commit suicide Later the man was
examined by Drs. Wales and Tomlin-
son and pronounced insane. He will
be committed TO the county hospital
at Earnhurst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Connolly this
morning issued the following permits :
William d. Haddock & Co., four
brick dwellings for Howard p. SadS
Ter, on the east side of Woodlawn
avenue between Gilpln and Shallcross
avenues, at a cost of "a, 600 each.
To Jacob A. Melvin, four brick
dwellings on Vandever avenue between
Church and Spruce streets, at cost
of 50. coo each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
F1UAB 0EADiN BEQ

James Mcdonnell, aged 40 years, was
found dead in bed, last evening, at
the home OF his father, No. 3i2 Town
send street, South Wilmington. He
was a bartender. Late yesterday after
noon he retired TO bed, and when rela.
tives went 20 call him, shortly before
S O'Clock, they found him dead.
Deputy Coroner Chandler was noti-
fed and this afternoon an autopsy Will
be held, to ascertain the cause of death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
DONATION OF $4,000.

San Francisco, CAL, May THE
Tenth Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, which was camped IN TINS
city at the time of the Spanish War
has sent donation of $1,000 to the
relief committee. q,
In note, the officers told how we'll
they we're treated by the people OF San
Francisco during their solourn here
and said that, as a token of apprecia-
tion, they made up this handsome
purse to help out the big-hearted peo-
ple of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
TAKEN I'LL IN ASALOON.

Adam Winehart of No 9i5 Ransell
street, Philadelphia, was taken i'll this
morning in the saloon of John j..
Hanley at Front and Monroe streets.
He was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phmnix ambulance.
He is suffering with heart trouble,
but is not in a serious condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
GOT OUT JUST AS HOUSE FELL.

Miss Katie Hannigan Of 507 Pine
street is in receipt Of an interesting letter
from an aunt and three sisters at San
Francisco. dated April 22d. The letter
came without postage.
Inc writer states that the hrst shock
Of the earthquake was noticed by them
but no attention was paid 20 II until the
second shock came, when they all ran
ont into the streets. They feared that
the house would 60 down and got out
none too soon as nothing but the chim-
news we're left standing in a short time.
They moved some of the furniture out OF
the building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
FRISCO IS RETURNING
TO NORMAL CONDITIONS
The Street Car Service and Electric Light
ing Have Been Resumed

The Street Car Service and Electric Light
ing Have Been Resumed.
Associated Press DisI atch by special Wires.
San Francisco, Nal, Cay For the
first time since the earthquake and fire
laid this city in ruins, street lights last
night cleaned through the black mantle
which had enveloped the city after night
fall since the day of the disaster. For
nearly two weeks everybody stayed in
doors after dark, and nearly all San Fran
cisco went to bed at sunset. The gleam-
ing of arc lights in the Potrere district
last night was seen from all over the city
and did more to make people to restore
confidence and good feeling than any
thing since the earthquake. Next to the
resumption Of street car service the re-
storation Of electric light is one of the
most important indications that the city
is rapidly returning to normal conditions.
The street car service is being extended
as fast as large gangs Of men can clear the
streets of debris and replace the twisted
and warped rails. The United Railroads
operated cars last night until I'D O'Clock.
seven O'Clock was the hour set for the
cessation of street car traffic until per-
mission was granted TO resume It, but late
Yesterday afternoon the railroad COM
Danv was advised that it would be per
mitted to run cars until 10 O'Clock at
night. It having been demonstrated that
there was no more danger at night than
in the DAYTIME.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
TRAINED ANIMALS SHOW.

Washburn & D'Almas trained animal
show reached Wilmington this morning,
and later gave a pleasing street parade.
The pretty pony teams and the hand
some dogs that rode in them made a
great showing.
This afternoon the show opened at
Eighth and Lombard streets. Another
performance Will be given tonight and
also tomorrow afternoon and night and
Thursday afternoon and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-The first
Nay Day strike in this city took place in
the factory Of George W. Smith & Co.,
furniture manufacturers, when 300 cabi-
net makers quit work
The union demands an eight-hour day
snd fixed schedule Of wages. The men
had been receiving from 25 to 40 cents an
hour.