davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-18

II S. Clearinghouse returned from
Denver Sunday with twenty-five prizes
won ut the state poultry show with
his chickens.
Green Hill Orchards have a car
strawberry crates on the road. See
their ad.
Mr.. MCGOWAN of Orchard avenue,
is making improvements on his resi-
dence.
Mrs. T. b. Coulter has gone to Dem
ing. New Mexico. for u few weeks
visit
Charles Stream is home enjoying a
visit with his family on Orchard ave
nue..
Carl Hamilton, former resident of
Canon. was here on business last week.
The want column In The Record will
sell almost anything you want to sell.
Miss Anna Cooper spent Monday
with Miss LaGranEe of East Canon.
Miss Eva Clarkson has returned
from an extended visit TO Pueblo.
G. A. Eirkton. who has been i'll,
is now able to get around.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-18
WANTED @;s;SSsT 7o5sS %Fs

To qualify for positions as BrAkemen and Fire
men on Big Railroads all over the United
States HiSh Vaxss, quick eromotIea
guaranteed as soon IS qualified. We teach
you the Standard Rules and Signals, BY mail
at your horne. Write US today for full pxrticu-
lars Address:
The National Railway Training School.
incorporated
46t4 IS Boston Block. aiane apoiis. Nina,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-18
Social ana HersonaI
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

hassuhiee
Real Estate
Bargains.
Have you seen the new "66"?
Mrs. N. c. Cation is quite sick with
Influenza.
Go TO McNeliy's msrke; for the best
cooking meats.
w. A. Watson spent a part of this
week in Denver
The best In teas. coffess and spices
Ceylon Tea Store.
Mrs. Samuel Sheppard OF South
Canon IL quite Ill.
Mrs, l.. s. Bailey has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. J. d Miller of South Canon
is quite sick this week.
McNelly sells the Eastern, corn-fed
beet-best on the market
The Record handles the correct
thing In engraved calling cards.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-18
The Green Hill Orchards
FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. APPLE
BOXES, SPRAY PUMPS, ETC.

Special
still, buying Cider and will also
Pnmpkins
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NEW BILL TO REGULATE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Measure introduced In Congress Today by Representative
Taylor For the House District Committee Quotes
Troubles of Servants.

Their Investigations prove that many
Of the troubles arising 70 the house.
keepers are the result OF incompetent
and irresponsible agents. 70 whom they
must turn in obtaining servants for
their homes. They find also that the
servants are not protected. and 1t is
even apparent that many girls are led
astray IA a result OF the immortality
IN the business methods Of some of
these sO-called employment agencies.
Some Of the agents conduct lodging
ho ses, and in several cases they have
found girls who have come TO Wash
ington with a little money who have
been boarded at the so-called agency,
held there by promise that employ
ment would be obtained, so long as
their money lasted, but when IL had
all gone into the pocket OF the lodging
house keeper, posing as an employment
agent, they were turned adrift TO shift
for themselves"
The above statement summarizes the
necessity for the enactment into law
Of the pending bill 10 regulate the keep
ing of employment agencies in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. as expressed in the
report made TO the House today by
House District Committee.
After recommending that the bill be
passed, Mr.. Taylor points out that the
need for such legislation was called to
the committees attention by a number
of women, members Of the Public Edu-
cation Association, the Home Interest
Club, Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. and the Council of Jewish Women.
Says the report:
The principal objects OF this bill are:
First That all persons in the busi-
ness of conducting employment agencies
must be reliable, honest, and amenable
to the regulations therein prescribed.
Second That persons seeking en-
ployment will be properly protected in
their efforts.
Third That persons seeking help or
servants viii have some guarantee that
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
King Alfonso Meets His Fiance Border With Sumptuousy
Appointed Irain---Cars Decked With Flowers--Crowds
of Peasants Shout Greetings to Royal Couple

MADRID. May 25.-KinG Alfonso met
Princess Ena OF Battenberg, his future
bride. at Irun, at o o'clock this morn
ing The special train bearing the King
to the Spanish border 70 greet his
fianCe. arrived at daybTeak. The royal
train IN which Princess Ena and her
party made the journey from Calais ar
rived soon after
Alfonso greeted Enl and her mother,
the Princess Henry. with the greatest
c5rdiality. Great crowds OF peasants
who had gathered from all parts OF the
province OF Guipzecos, IN which Irun
is located. oheered the royal couple
wildly. The people surrounded the spe-
cial trains shouting acclaims to the
monarch and their future Queen and
the welcome given 10 Princess Ena by
her future subjects was cordial one.
Train Strewn With Flowers.
The start back toward Madrid was
made soon after the arrival Of Princess
Ena. The princess and the members Of
her party were transferred to the King s
special and the return trip began i'm
mediately- The train was sumptuously
appointed and Ena's car was strewn
with flowers.
King Alfonso was accompanied by a
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
.FIRE-ESCAPE LAW
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Amendment Left to Them
by the House Com
mittee.

1t is now up to the District Commits
sioners to take the next step In the
move TO have Congress so amend the
new hre-escape law as to give this city
relief from the oppressive features Of
the measure
The amendment looking 10 this end
which was introduced IN the House by
Representative Allen Of Maine, was to-
day sent by the House District Commit
tee TO the Commissioners for their re-
port. and the strong probabilities are
that the committee will be influenced by
the report Of the Commissioners as 70
the desirability and need Of such an
amendment to the law.
II was admitted at the Capitol today
that If those organizations and fndi-
viduals faYoring the enactment OF the
amendment want to see such action
taken. they should try to persuade the
Commissioners to rush back TO Con-
gress a favorable report on IT. Owing
to the advanced stage OF the Congress
sional session. every day is of infinite
Importance. and the sooner any measure
can be put before the House the better
are its chances for passage.
Although the District Committee in
the House mas gwen nOUCo mat II VIII
not hold another meeting this session
unless something important turns UP. -
il IS believed that a favorable report by
the Commissioners on the fire-escape
law amendment Will compel another
meeting.
The committee hesitates to act on this
amendment, as the law has been so re-
Gently enacted. An urgent plea from
tho Commissioners IS abOut tho o,,F,,
lever to start action in the committed
toward the desired end
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
PERKINS FREED,
No CRIMINAL|TY
IN HIS INTENT
New York Life Insurance
Man Exonerated By
Appellate Court.

NEW YORK. May 25.-George ". Per-
kins, OF j. Pierpont Morgan & Co, in
tended no crime and committed no
crime when he contributed the money
Of the policyholders of the New York
Life Insurance Company TO the Repub-
ncan campaign funds. This was the de-
cision of the appellate division of the
supreme court, which considered the
case as brought up to II when Justice
Greenbaum held Mr.. Perkins for his act
Justice Greenbaum is reversed and Mr..
Perkins was discharged from custody.
Perkins was charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree because Of the
payment of nearly $4,000 to the Repub-
hcan National Committee in 1904,
Each one OF the judges of the appel
late bench wrote separate opinions, but
their general tenor is that there was no
intent TO commit a crime and therefore
no crime had been committed.
fhe decision, besides generating Mr.
Perkins, is a victory for District Attor-
ney Jerome. Despite popular clamor. fol-
lowing the development of scandals in
the insurance investigation, he moved
slowly in prosecuting men who IL was
alleged had Illegally used policyholders
money He said especially regarding
campaign contributions that no intent
to commit crime was shown.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

May 71-Marriage ceremony in San
Geronimo Church. performed by Car
dinal Sancho. archbishop OF Toledo.
The choir viii consist of 30 artists.
June 1-Gala banquet at Royal Palace.
June 2-FlOWer battle and gala repre-
senIaIiOn at the opera
June S-Religious feast and gala ball
at the palace
June 4-Royal bull fight
June Excursion toward AranjueZ:
torchlight procession and departure OF
foreign princes
June 6-Banquet at the palace in honor
OF the authorities.
June E-Reception at the palace and
bah at the opera house; departure OF
the King and Queen for la Granja Pal
ace for two weeks honeymoon, the
royal couple later going 10 san Sebas-
tan for the summer.
Crowds ThIong 10 Madrid
People from the provinces are throng-
ing 70 the city. The streets are filled
with arriving troops. sailors. and ma
rines, with bands and banners coming
70 greet the royal couple Among the
arrivals were one thousand sailors from
warships at Cartagena, who were en-
into the main thoroughfare.
The decorating OF the streets and
houses is being completed fast Many
streets are lined with venetian masIs
bearing flags, buntings, and flowers
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

numerous suite on his trip 20 meet his
bride and the Spanish officers and dig
nitaries in brilliant uniforms presented
gallant and handsome appearance dur
ing the ceremonies in connection with
the transferring OF Princess Ena's party
to AlfOnsO's train. Among the King s
attendants WAS Prince Asturias.
The Kings special viii arrive at the
Plantio station this evening. There the
the royal passengers viii leave the
train and Princess Ena VIII be driven
20 the Pardo villa, where she will re-
main until the marriage ceremony has
been performed.
Delegations OF goSornment officials
and deputatiOns reT Ce-enrng The peo-
pie will greet the princess on her ar
rival at the Plantio station. and like
wise when she reaches PardO villa
Special trains have been provided to
carry these. delegations to the villa
70 welcome the future Queen
The Official Program
Cardinal Sancho, archbishop Of To-
ledo, has been officially designated 20
perform the marriage. This is the OH
cial program:
May 20-Signing OF the marriage
agreement at the San Geronimo Church
Monastery.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Mrs. Valentino Goes
To Life Imprisonment

HACKENSACK, n. J.. May 25.-Mrs.
Anna Naientina. whose death sentence
was commuted 10 life Imprisonment last
week, left the Hackensack jan TODAY
with Deputy Sheriff William BIauvelt
Tor the State prison at Trenton. On her
way TO the Susquehanna and Weste,r
depot the rig passed St. Mary's Catboiic
Church and Mrs. Valentine asked 10 60
in and make confession. She was de-
lighted when her request was granted
She remained with Father I.anberta
who has been her spiritual adviser, for
half an hour.
To reporters Mrs. Valentino said she
was thankful for what the people and
the press had done for her in saving her
from the gallOWs. Her lifelong ircoris-
9nment she facec cheerfully. saying: u
believe II is Gods will and L am satis-
ned My only .iSI7 Sc that they will give
me work 70 do and allow me TO go ia
church" ~
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TERRANOVA TRIAL
DISCONTINUED BY
THE PROSECUTION
Commission VIII Now
Inquire Into Girls
Sanity.

NEW YORK, May 25.-On motion OF
District Attorney Jerome the trial OF
Josephine TerranOva for the murder OF
her aunt. was discontinued today, and
the jury was discharged
A commission will be appointed today
70 inquire into the sanity of the girl.
lnasmuch as one of the medical wit
nesses for the prosecution, DR.. Mcclure,
tesuned that she was mentalIv ire
sponsible and unable 10 tell right from
wrong.
Ihe district attorney. in moving TO
discontinue the trial exercised a legal
right which provides for such action at
any stage Of a murder trial before a
prisoner has been found guilty The
the girl IS probably insane.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Tilt Between Members
Over Rate Bill Con-
terence Rules.
WILLIAMS POURS ON OIL
Offensive Words Are With
drawn on Point Of Order
By MissisSippian.

In the debate in the House this after
noon on the special rule sending the
rate Dill TO conference without discus
sion OF The Senate amendments. Colonel
HepoUrn, Chairman OF the House Com
mlttee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. insinuated that Mr.. Cooper OF
Wisconsin was guilty Of telling a false
mood On point OF order being raised bv
Mr- Williams Of AIississipp', Colonel
Hepburn retracted his accusation.
Mr. DaizeH OF Pennsylvania had lust
concluded his remarks in favor Of the
special rule by saying that II the mem
Ders Of the House disagreed with the
confreres in the rate bill they could in
sruct their confreres TO bring in a sec
ond report.
Why not instruct the confreres now
instead OF after they have acted?'' asked
Nj Cooper Of Wisconsin
Mr.. CoOper's Assertion.
Il have been informed on the most
rsiable authority that gentlemen who
will be on the conference committee
have already said in private conversa-
ton that they viii put out Of the bin
the amendment making express COM
panies common carriers
Colonel Hepburn Immediately sprang
70 his seat.
who are the gentlemen who said
that?'' he demanded
I don't Ike 20 offend the feelings OF
any gentleman, especially the feelings
OF the gentleman from Iowa." retorted
Mr. Cooper.
The gentleman may be sure that he
viii not offend my feelings" said Colo
mel Hepburn angrily.
Then" answered Mr.. Cooper, you
are one OF the men who have said
that"
Name the men who told you" cried
Colonel Hepburn cal them ont
They spoke 10 me in confidence" said
Mr. Cooper.
Denounced as Falsehood-
7 viii say them repIied Colonel
Hepburn. That any man who told you
that stated q falsehoOd and IL seems 10
ne from the geutleman's refusal 10 tell
the names he may have been drawing on
his own imagination"
Here Mr.. Williams OF Mississippi ap-
lesled 20 the chair. saying that Colonel
Hepburn was out Of order
Withdraw the language which Of
fends the gentleman from 1IiSslssippi. -
said Colonel Hepburn
1t does not offend the gentleman from
a1lsslSSlppli replied 4r- Williams but
II cnends the whole House"
Mr.. Cooper Shakes Fist,
Mr.. Cooper sprang 20 his feet brand
ishing his clenched fist toward Colonel
Hepburn.
II want to say" he shouted, that
this Is the first time in my whole life
anywhere that I have been accused BY
anybody OF telling q faIsehOOd-
This closed the incident. and Mr. Will
iams and Mr. DeArmond made short
speeches against the rule. by the terms
Of which all the fifty Senate amend
ments 70 the rate bill are disagreed TO
BY the House, the bill IS sent TO con
ference directly from the Sneakers
table, and the Speaker is authorized 10
name the cOnfreres for the House.
The rule was then adopted
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Commission Soon to Judge Merits of Work
Which Has Occupied SCulptor'S Time for
Two YearS-FirSt a Failure.

A second model of a proposed statue
OF Gen. Philip II. Sheridan is now near
ing completion In the hands OF the
sculptor. J. Q. A Ward. of New York
and the commisst on that is TO pass up
on the product viii hold another meet
ing looking to final action at an early
date
The model is of an equestrian statue.
for which $4,000 was appropriated by
Congress more than a decade ago, and
is to be located IN Sheridan Circle when
completed 1t - net at all certain that
the product Of Mr.. Ward viii be ac-
cepted. however. although he has spent
much time on II.
The commission IS composed OF Secre-
tary Taft, president; Senator Wetmore.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FELL FROM HIS WAGON,
J. JONES, C0L0RED, DIES

Injuries which John Jones, colored,
sixty-eight years old, OF 2445 Shows row
northwest, received when he fell from
his wagon at Rock Creek pumping sta
ton on May p, resulted in his death
at Garfield Hospital last night. Coro-
ner hewitt and police OF the Tenth pre-
cinct are making an inyestigat ton
The police learned that Jones was
driving q dirt wagon and collided with
another vehicle near the pumping sta
ton The force OF the collision threw
him 70 the ground.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
HUNTING ASSASSIN
OF CONSUL STUART
Russian Government Making Every
Effort to Apprehend Slayer Of
American Agent.

Every effort is being made by the Rus
sian government to capture and punish
the assassin Of Consul Stuart. at Badum,
last Sunday evening.
Dispatches received at the State De-
partment from Ambassador Meyer at ST.
Petersburg and information that has
come from the Russian government
through its embassy in this city. fndi-
cate that every effort is being put forth
in the search for the assassins.
The British government also IS watch
ing the outcome OF the investigation. in-
asmuch as Mr.. Stuart was a British
subject
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
WHITE CITY IN FLAMES;
WHOLE TOWN C0OMED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May .. - The
White City, famous summer amusement
resort, is in flames.
The entire western half of che city Is
destroyed, and IL is feared that much
Of the remainder cannot be saved.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

they will obtain competent, honest, and
reliable employees through the employ
ment agencies of the District. II has
developed that there are a number Of
employment agencies in the District OF
Columbia, some OF which are licensed
and some Of which are not. They have
no responsibility. and are responsible 10
no one for their actions. They keep no
books or records in many instances, and
frequently give no receipts for fees.
either 10 the servants seeking employ
ment or 10 the employer seeking a ser
want
This bill proviS.es for publicity IN
their records, for proper receipts. both
TO employer and 70 employe and for
return OF the fees paid II no proper ser
vice is rendered by The agent
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

representing Congress: and General Cor
bin. representing the army. Fred w.
Carpenter, private secretary to the Sec
retary Of War, is secretary of the COM
mission.
The patience of the friends Of the dead
war hero has been severely tried in the
matter OF the sculptor failing 20 pro-
duce satisfactory model. The statue
was authorized by Congress sixteen
years ago, and Mr.. Ward has been az
work upon IL for a dozen years or more.
and since then he has been paid nearly
5000 on account. A couple OF years ago
the sculptor completed a model, which
was acceptable TO a commission. but he
became dissatisfied with IL and smashed
IT into fragments. Following that. he
was given limit Of two years 70 pro
duce another one.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CLAIMANT TO THRONE
SABER CUT IN DUEL
Alegltlmate Son of Former King Milan
Slashed by Law
Student.

VIENNA, May 25.-George obrenovich
the lhegttimate son Of former Kine
Milan Of Servia. who has been mt for
ward by the enemies OF King Peter as =
claimant TO the Servian throne. eneaga,,
in duel with a Hungarian legal St,,-
dent at K1ausenburg, Hungary 49,.
the young man Is attending school TShe
duel was fought with sabers.
Young Obrenovich was wounded 4, =,
head, breast, and shoulder. - tue
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HOUSES SELLING RAPIDLY

n. L. Sansbury, real estate broker, re-
ports sales OF two new dwellings erected
by l. e Breuninger on the corner OF
Park road and Eleventh street for SIG. 600
These houses are on a lot fifty feet front
by $50 feet deep and have inst heen
completed. Mr.. Sansbury has also sold
for James Simpson his residence. corner
Park road and Seventeenth street, for
$1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FUEL DEALER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Perce G. Allen. a fuel dealer doing
business at 1856 K street northwest, t.
day fled a petition in voluntary barI-
ruptcy for the benefit Of his creditors
He places his liabilities at 1851 and his
assets at S3,6O3 y
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LOCK CANAL COMPLETED
JULY |, 1914, SAYS TAFT
Secretary Makes This Astonishing
Statement Before House Committee
and Asks for S27,ooo, 200.

Secretary OF War Taft, appearing be
fore the House Committee on ApprOpria-
tons today. made the astonishing state
ment that the isthmian canal, II a lock
canal, viii be completed July ]. 1914.
be spoke for an appropriation of
100000 70 carry on the work.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SIC to Annapolis and Return

For Army and Navy baseball. via Penn
sylvanta railroad. Saturday, May IS.
Trains leave Washington 7:40 and $50
a. m and 12-25 p. m. Tickets good re-
turning on all regular trains May Is.
Ticket Offices. 6th and 3 streets and
northeast corner 18th and G Streets
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather continues fair and dry
IN the middle Atlantic States and the
Ohio valley. In the remaining portions
or the country, except the extreme
southwest, there have been showers and
thunder-storms.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
l'PennsYlYania Liritedp

TO CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS
Beginning May q, me -'Pennsylvg mia
Limited leaving Washington at l2.Ol y,
m. daily, for Chicago. Yia Pennsylva, Ia
railroad, will carry through sleepi1ly e,S, rs
harrisburg to st. Louis and Cincinnati.-
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
General Change of Time

On the Pennsylvania Railroad N Sun
day, May q, a general change will be
made in the time tables OF the PennsyI-
Tania Rauroad-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
"St- Louis Limited" Changed

On May q. the st. Louis IInitas :.
via Pennsylvania railroad. will be chang
ed TO leave Washington at d. m, daily
and arrive ST. Louis 4:30 D. m. II win
have no connection for Cincinnati.-Ad1'
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
10 BaltimOre and Return, s..

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every sat-
urday and Sunday All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited. % Tick
cts good 10 return until Sunday rizht-
-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

DOWNTOWN TENfPERATTrT
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Makes Threats to Shoot.

Lewis walked into the Police Court
this morning and calling c. a. Massie.
agent for the Prisoners Aid Society.
from the court room, informed him that
tonight a bullet win pierce the brain OF
prominent public man, and another
VIII be imbedded In Massie's head. The
threat was handed TO Mr.. Massie on
walnut shell The shell had been pol
ished and the threat was written in ink
around the surface.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
YOUR fooD WILL cosr YOU MORE.

YOUR FOOD WILL COST YOU MORE.
Is that the defeated candidate usually
has bigger bill to pay than the sue.
cessful one. One item Of 80 shillings
a hundred for ballot papers, which is
met by candidates, seems outrageous
in these days OF cheap, printing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

capitalization would be limited II
honest valuation and actual investment
instead OF being swollen abnormally
by 'the familiar device Of stock water
ing"
Dividends would be limited to fair
return on actual capital, said the Sen
ator. but would be virtually guaran
teed, because the roads would be per
mitted to make rates which would
earn not less than this normal return
Taxes would be fixed and definite.
Continuing the Senator said
with the settlement Of both rates and
taxes on a permanent basis, railroads
would go out of politics because they
would have absolutely nothing to gain
by political activity. My measure Ia
based on the theory that railroad con
eolidation is not harmful II properly
controlled I would not only permit
but encourage such consolidation un'
daz national charters"