davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

Washington. september -ptF".
.oarranhir communication has beer
as,ahlrshed he,wcrn Havana oHS
ter Raw. y y. The establishment, u
~. means ~ communication enaoI''
.hn resident IN keep thoroughly IN
nlnd 81 all the details Of tn" SIA1,
,inn and expla!ns why Secretary l"1
oa wa assistanr Secretary Bacon nave
~ 800 = necessary TO make any re
ny of the progress 81 events I" IN"
p,on+e in this city. Il also mol
uep" +hat secretary Taft is having IN"
Eanaet r. The presidents advice IN ea'h
important step he rakeS 20 o.!nh IN.
a satisfactory aEree''e"1
| ]onnosing political forces.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
- E%S *
, NURDER AT SALISBURY
E.ooan Whitaker Of - S""fhern
Shot and Killed bH Conan -. 3''
rick.

Salisbury. n. c.. SertswH"~ ii
= Hedricr. --+h- south
ern Railway shot and i"~'o " killed
F1a omar @. c. WhitG-' Tue
- cnancor h, a~f+~r0oon.
The trouble arose over - Al
,v with ~ T~3rick.
~ ~ cr~-e - muir
t1eull'h oraa n several
uefel o,3 L;rr1a -..- ~hup-
Yeas ~, vro~.-p 80 Al
tho bottom of the frs f''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

New Ycrk. September 21--The Ery
goods market was enera y ei IL
the day, the sTeci"l eat re e0e ine
buying of min 10 b yarn 20 5 u
large volume into #"rcn < -a''
Paw worI is n t Ct = as rahIia1
u~ers are md ng f 1t Y N p >
TIE Job ing tide for ne "as
very CCiet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
Taft Sends Gloomy Message
About Cuban Situation.
INTERVENTION SEEMS fIkELY
Important Interests Think This Alnne
Nm Annri = sEaTantCr of f~aC~.
IruC~ H~sv~~n Opposing fo-S-
tousinuC-TaGt Ds<1inc~ tn IRA
With trTucd fs~hsi forv--

Havana S~pte-hs~ u II; IL nader
stood here ,ha; Se~-rsa- Tar has
sen: a gloom message - FrsLdca;
Roosevelt. saying tha. p-vat" -cp-s
seniaIves received ., him from he
interior ara 70 th" c@c~- lha, . STAT"
bordering upon aaa-yhy prevails
t~hrouganu, algsos, .A~ eu,3-" :slaat.
exception he.nE made @; the actions oa
tho coast
It Is known that Secretary Taft h,
decided absolutely nn- tn treat Nth
armed rebel tu~crs This Is taken =
mean tina, Amer cAG intervention an
American occupation anus inevitably
follow.
In ! measure Nj TArrs decision u1Ay
be due t. the attitude Il "a" cuban
| government which refused such rcCas
milton e the rebels a ~"ula De- iI"-
nliad through intermediary - ia"
| United States. The in;"rNealoa con
tempIated wouid mean The taking -
! he affairs az the island pcndinS sonc
| sort Of settlement
An impartial canvass IL -" A@~f&A
ted Press among Cuhans IN hlEh pos
lions and representing n" Httt +-
u~sor,ant commercial and financial IN
terests here showed that IL = pFa'+i-
callv the unanimous opinion that inter
yenrion alone can afford = gAATAA'"" q
restoring and maintaining peace
Secretary Taft and Bacon heard To-
day the first American testimony On
the situation. given hy tn" crnm.t""
NJ Ten Americans selected for this puT-
nose Al the meeting held her" S"p'en
her IS. They also heard General Frey
70 Andrade and Alfredo /aHAs- inc
Iatrer outlined claim OF the liberals
The truce between the opposing
forcas continues. The g~oNeJhIn'hI
hnweyer. is moving tn" ps toward ID"
civ and the rebels fore" under fth''
Cnarra Is coming rapidly toward hA-
yana to connrc- With the rebels SIT
rounding the capital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

L r--.r. .r"r.HF-ff .rHL. = " (
-~.nrs. cihcon
+ r.r.r.a~ ,,,.nriotors !
| r.- ",#,,:l r,o poird .
/ ."- ..'-' oarso D,'-' Of
,It..,s .v Tear
. ... ...' ."" Ta h4 ni5d
| ~ ..'I o.:.3 3"[ ol bIiu,
-., u. 3"ITd' ca y
. d., VI l'L,Ito, n; ~:
a ......o ~-,u p Ifs3ran
o''' w.. ....' e i1uu son
r.. 4..,r - H., l., A. hol-
A> j.. u, Zones, cne1r
allen II. badly 0rulslng
w.. '1" Tsnli9Sie
5'.' '"AS' VI
/ .A,'.'SI' -, con-
-- Wv 'olLp"ns
W. causes "lo
one 10 'na1
49,. q " 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25

the day thai he was on duty a. q repre-
sentative Of Mr. BiddIe. Here Mr.. W
J. Bellamy called his attention TO the
fact that Mr.. Keen had said b ~as
representing B!ddIe.
l. was decided 10 have the hearing
this morning a. 1879 IN the oourt
house when the executive COMMITTEES
will pass or what is 10 Be done Mr..
keilum asked TIA. al present a. the
Fourth ward voting place while the
votes were being cnurted L. present
this morning and Mr., BeIlamy called.
out 8 number Of witnesses he wanted
C be present
The county convention vill he held
today al Il o'clock 20 -atify The arson
Of the primary This - merely a mat
ter % Formally.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Today a. - O'Clock the senatorial
convention will be held and who those
opposing Mr. George II. Bethany v1ll
support Is as vet an unknown quantity.
ID 10 a few days since T. was generally
regarded that Mr.. NJ { GuthT!. would
be the man bur II now looks ike some
one else will he named And again IN"
committee NAV support Mr.. BellamH
bur all along the impression has pre-
vailed that he would not be gwen IN"
vote az New Hanover- delegates. In
Wednesdays primary Mr.. BellanE got
far more than = majority Of he votes
cas-. for senator. He was the only can
didate voted OF. There viii. ~ doubt,
be quite q crowd at the court house t.
da yto see the result OF he Fourth ward
! contest and also % attend the senate
rial convention
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
We Want Apples. An Varieties
ArSenate Of Lead
Stapling Machines for all.

All sizes in walking skirts that have
the At at Marr's.
All kinds of painting. Morgan &
Mead's. 232 Main street.
Mrs. NJ A. Scott of Loyeland, Col
orado, is the guest of old friends this
week.
The finest treat of the season at
First Presbyterian church. Friday
March 23rd.
"On Time" flour makes bread that
10 sweet and nutritious. Ask your
grocer for It.
Miss Dickinson, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the hospital,
is improving rapidly.
Chayson 4 Headlee are serving the
finest meats ever placed on the block
In Canon. II is pea fed.
Mrs. F. N. Carrier entertained eight
of her lady friends at luncheon Sat
urday, st. Patrick's day.
Colorado University Glee and Man
dolin Clubs. First Presbyterian church
Friday evening, March %.
Mrs. Clara f. Cameron left the lat
ter part of last week for California to
spend the next four months.
Miss Tina Souders, late of d. B. Fisk
millinery house, Chicago. has come to
Canon to take a position with Mrs. 8.
M. Chase's millinery store. Her sister,
May Eva Souders, came with her TO
spend few weeks.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Helen Phillips Warren, who
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. F. ]
Stiers of Lincoln Park, has returned
to her home in Tacoma, Washington
Tickets for the University Glee
Clubs concert may be secured at See
ly's drug store and at the New Store.
Positively no tickets sold at the door.
Stationery sale at the Palace drug
store Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Fine box paper, Scotland linen, regu-
lar price 35c-sale price zoe.
The pea fed meats from the Chapson
& Headlee market, are the sweetest,
juciest, tenderest. ever offered the
Canon trade. Just try them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Athey of Brown
ell, Kansas, is visiting the aunt of the
former, Mrs. John r. Howard of Grey
dene avenue.
The Canon City high school Haydn
recital occurs tomorrow afternoon a,
1:15. All are invited to attend.
Best glee and mandolin clubs In the
West at the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, March 90.
None better and later than those
shirt waists at Marrs.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

w. X. Cox and wife have returned
from Los Angeles where they spent
the winter Like all Canon City peo-
pie, they were disappointed In the
climate and glad to get back to sunny
Colorado.
Chapson & Headlee ar serving the
vegetable market Is proving more
popular every day. Have you tried
the pea fed meats
If II is a bilious attack take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
Live over the good old college days
and attend the University concert at
the First Presbyterian church, Friday
March 23rd.
We have a large amount of money
to loan In large or small sums on any
Kind of good security.-The Citizens
State Bank.
Don't miss the University Glee and
Mandolin Clubs concert at First
Presbyterian church Friday night
March 23rd.
Mrs. Julia L. Mack returned from
Grand Junction Monday. She will be
with Mrs. Guy U. Hardy for a couple
of weeks
The Record has for sale a Smith
Premier typewriter about as good as
new. sos is the price. 1t is worth
more.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
school News.

School News.
Spring vacation next week.
Miss Gilfiilan goes to Colorado
Springs for her vacation.
Prof. Raglan and Prof. Carson will
spend their weeks vacation next week
in Denver
Next Thursday and Friday occurs
in Denver the state meeting of super
intendents and principals of schools.
The high school gives musical
program al the high school auditorium
Friday afternoon to which all are in
vited.
i
The senior class has elected the fol-
lowing persons for their commence
ment program: Martha Lamb. vale
dictorian; Everard Fuller, salutator-
ian; Leslie Clearinghouse, prophet
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

Herbert Baird returned Tuesday
from an extended visit at his old home
- Central Illinois. His many friends
Welcome him back to his regular place
In church and Epworth League work.
| The Mission Study class Of the Ep-
worth League met Monday evening
at the home of Miss Emma Ripley on
Eighth street and, although the at
usual on account OF the snow, still a
very pleasant and profitable evening
was passed. The lesson was conduct
ed by Miss Ida White.
A country merchant visited the city
few days ago and purchased a table
caster for one dollar, which he took
home with him, and after putting a tag
on 1t marked $14 made a present OF
| 1t to a preacher whose church he at
tended. The reverend gentleman, af-
ter opening the package, returned it
the next day to the grocer and said
to him: 81 am too poor In this world s
goods to afford SO valuable caster on
my table and, if you do not object,
will take fourteen dollars worth of
groceries instead"
Master Harland Wood entertained
twenty of his young friends with a
party Friday evening from five to
eight O'Clock. ST. Patrick's colors
were in evidence The favors were
Irish potatoes that is, they looked like
potatoes, but they were not they were
made of candy. The little company
passed very delightful evening.
The piano recital at the First Pres
byterian church Friday evening. March
80. by Senior Aquabella, will be worth
hearing. Don't fail to buy ticket.
If you are lover of good music be
sure to hear Senior Aquabella at the
First Presbyterian church on Fri
day night, March 80.
Rev. Thompson of Denver and Ar
chitect Barber of Colorado Springs
were here yesterday in connection
with the plans for the new Presbyter-
ian church.
We are continuing the free use of
the Exchange" column to Record
subscribers Trade of any old thing.
Read the exchange" column.
A modern dwelling in very fine,
close in location, for sale at bargain.
One-third cash, balance any time.
Guy L. Hardy.
IL you want first-class Snith-Pre-
mier at a bargain see The Record.
We have one that has been but little
used for ss5.
When The Record has your plate
you can call up and order your cards
at any time. Saves trouble and ex-
pense.
If you find anything bring it TO The
Record Office. We will advertise it
and find fhe owner without cost to
you.
The Record and The Pueblo Weekly
Chieftan, both one year for s1-55 at
The Record office.
The Record want ads will sell
most anything and sell it quick. The
cost is very light.
Money TO loan on real estate under
the most favorable terms. Guy U.
Hardy,
Read The Record want ads" You
may find something you want.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

James Bixbee, Pueblo, four-room
brick residence in South Canon to j
C. Watson.
J. E. Weber, three-acre fruit ranch
on Lincoln Park to Mrs. Highly.
Mrs. Ann Murray to ]. c. Watson
5-acre ranch on Park Center.
]. F. Fuller to w. E. Woehler. four
room house on New York avenue.
w. f. Woehler, four-room brick res
idence. South Canon, TO Mrs. Ann
Murray.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
The Friends in Council.

The Friends in Council met Friday
in the Elks' hall. The topics for the
afternoon were Florence Nightingale
and Grace Darling, led by Mrs. Biggs.
An interesting paper on the Crimean
war was read by Mrs. McClanahan.
The topics for this week will be
Charlotte Bronte and Miss Mulock,
with Mrs. Cramer as leader.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
IooaI and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate

hd6o00AC .
Real Estate
Bargains.
You should see the late belts at
Marr's.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
Shirt waists with style, quality and
finish at Marr's.
Paper Hanging. Morgan &
Mead's, 232 Main street.
McNelly sells the Eastern corn-fed
beef-best on the market
Pea-fed meats. the best in the mar
ket at Chapson & Headlee's.
Mrs. Cameron has gone to Califor-
MIA for a visit with friends.
Ladies', you save money in buying
your spring dress goods at Marr's.
Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there is. Smith Mercantile Co.
Tulips. Daffodills and Hyacinths.
Gate City Conservatory. E. Il. Bess-
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
Spring Suggestions for Easter.

On and after March % will have
on display at my store, ia Main St,
full line of popular priced. high
class tailored hats and dressy effects
for the coming spring and summer.
Mrs S. NJ Chase.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

have been compelled to remove my
office. Customers will now find me at
No. 1o7 South Fifth street, right back
of Keable's drug store, with Johnson.
the shoemaker John Amundson
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
The Progress Club.

The regular meeting of the Progress
Club was held last Saturday at the
home OF Miss Nutting.
Miss Whitmore read an interesting
paper on THE Realm Of the Haps-
burgs." quiz on Austro-Hungarian
life was conducted by Misses Hutchin-
son and Britt.
The program closed with a reading
from NJ. Arnold. THE Church OF Bron. "
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
The Alliance Club.

The Alliance Club met with Mrs
Bethel on Monday and the reading OF
''Barnaby Rudge" continued Roll call
was responded TO by current events.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
UAe Dickens Club.

The Dickens Club met with Mrs. R.
Is. Lewis last Thursday and finished
the reading Of "Dombsy and Son." Tho
cold Curiosity shop" will be begun at
Mrs. Peabody's next week.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

You can pay for home through the
Fremont Building & Loan Association
Just like paying rent. Every man who
has steady job can just as well OWL
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
Free!

Free face massage Saturday at Toi
let Parlors, 1876 South Fifth street
Our face cream and hair tonic the bes
to be procured.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

Spring Suggestions for Easter.
Cleverness of style. goodness of
quality and superior workmanship will
be given YOU at most reasonable prices.
Mrs. S. NJ. Chase, ia Main st.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, PrOtfudinG
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If Pazo Ointment fails to
cure in to IA days. 50c.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

Dave Robinson has placed fine
new dog house on the rear of his resi-
dence lots on the South Side. Like
many another young man he built the
dog house within doors, only to find
that the door was too small to permit
its exit intact, 1t was really too bad
to spoil all that bright paint, but then
next time he will measure the door
house accordingly.
Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Morrison very
pleasantly entertained the Jolly Jok-
ers club at the home of Mrs. Hood on
Friday evening. Each guest was re-
quired to sing an Irish song or tell
an Irish joke. Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
Othus received prize for the best per-
formance. Mrs. Bash and Mr.. Ward
each received a prize, a water color
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy. for finding
the most snakes, twenty OF which were
hidden in the parlors. Irish charades
formed the further pleasures of the
evening.
The Williams-Smith-Ri Rice Dry Goods
company has leased the large store
room recently vacated by Harding
Bros. at 40S Main street and will hold
Its millinery opening In the new quar-
ters next Saturday. For the present
the dry goods section will remain in
the Gem store-stand. Mr.. Harry john
son, manager of the store. is greatly
pleased with the, patronage the store
has been receiving and promises many
bargains In the coming weeks. He In
tends to make tAe store ~ complete -
: any In the county.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

the high average export value per pound, that in 1906 being a little over Il cents per pound while the average value per pound in the months end ing with February. 1905, was slightly more than cents
 In the group designated "Provisions'' the total increase is B million dollars, a gain in which nearly all the classes participate to a greater or less extent. Lard shows an increase of II million dollars; oleomargarine oil, millions; bacon, millions, and butter, nearly 9 millions.
 While agricultural exports are larger in total value than ever before, it does not follow that they form larger per centage of the grand total of exports. On the contrary, the percentage which they form of the total exports in the 8 recorded months of the fiscal year 1906 is smaller than in any earlier year in our history, except 1905. in which they were abnOrmally low by reason of the shortage in the grain crop of 1904 The percentage which agricultural products form of the total exports in the & months ending with February, 1906, is 59.S, against 63. 8 in 1904, 66. 9 in 1902 6S.9 in 1899. and 71.9 in 1898, consider ing in each case the corresponding months of the year named. This indi- cates that other great groups of our products are increasing even more rap idly approximately than that desig- mated as agricultural products, and this relative gain in percentage of the total exports occurs chiefly in manu- factures.
 The percentage which manufactures form of exports in the months ending with February. 1906 is 32. 8, while they formed but 72.2 per cent of the total exports in the corresponding months of 1903, 22. 3 per cent in the correspond ing months in 1898, and 16.5 per cent in the corresponding months of 1900
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

cliped it as he feared he would not be able to go this year. whereupoh MT. Perry was elected to serve for the third time in that capacity.
 In the afternoon there was but lit tie doing in the lodge room except as a meeting place for visitors and home people and many spent the afternoon in driving, some in calling on friends and others in committee work In the evening there was a session of the To- cal canton of the Patriarchs Militant. a large class of new members being received into that branch of the order. While this was in progress in the lodge room proper. the Rebekahs and such of the brethren as preferred their so- ciety to that of sword. military clothes and chapeau or those who couldn't get in if they wanted to- en- Joyed themselves in the banquet room which was temporarily converted into a parlor. Cards was the principal amusement of the evening which end ed with the serving of ice cream and light refreshments.
 Today the newly elected and ap- pointed officers of each branch will be inducted into office and the grand lodge session will close with a big banquet, preceded by a literary and music program.
 Next years session of the grand bodies will be held in Prescott begin ming on the third Monday in April
 Among the incidents of the session to which the Rebekahs point with pride, is the receipt of a new set Of regalia for the officers of the assen bly,, attired in which they make the queen of Sheba look by comparison like thirty cents in Chinese money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
ARIZONA l. 0. 0. F.
 OFFICIAL ELECTION
Prescott Chosen as Location of the
 Next Grand LO5ge.

The principal work disposed of yes terday by the odd Fellow fraternities was the election of otrlcers m the three branches of the order. There were no important contests and every . thing ran smoothly, in most instances the new officers being advanced in regular order The only deviation oc- cured in cases where some one in re- gular line had found it unable to be present leaving the field open to oth- CTS where vacancies occurred after the moving up process. One such instance was the presidency of the assembly which would have been given to Mrs. Pritchard of Bisbee had she been here, being next in line. The other officers in the natural succession moved up leaving a vacancy below. The most notable incident was the reelection of George A. Mintz. who is now entering upon his eleventh term as grand sec- retary of the grand lodge. Another unexpected but satisfying result was the election of J. F.. Perry of King man, as representative to. the sover- eign grand lodge which meets in Tor onto, Canada, in September. H. IT. Pratt of Globe. the retiring grand mas ter was in line for that honor but de-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

 IN AMERICA
Its Contributions to the
 World Last Year
Though Exports Were Comparatively Smaller the Volume was Much Greater Than in any Previous Year.

Agricultural products are now mak- ing their highest record In the expor- tations of the United States, and should the present rate continue during the remainder of the fiscal year, the total exportation of such products will in 1906 for the first time cross the billion dollar line In the eight months end- ing with February, for which the de- partment of Commerce and Labor, through it's bureau of statistics, fur nishes the detailed figures, the value of agricultural products exported amounted to 700 million dollars, which is 9 total considerably in eX- cess of the figures for a simi- lar period in any preceding year. Con trasting the figures of 1906 with those
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. -
 The records for yesterday were
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Every woman feels that she would be handsome if she had the clothes, and every man thinks he would be winner if he had the money.-Phil- adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
RECORDERS OFFICE

Mesa Realty Co. 10 Ernest Crismou- lot ]. block 49. Mesa
 H. V Piersou and wife Co W B. Mo Rin. deed. part N F. If. sec .. town ship l N. range F.
 R. \. Craig to Mrs Julia A. Taylor. deed, lots F and II block I. Grand avenue.
 John D. Smith to Thos- J. Lew. deed, S 1-2. S. 1-2. F. 1-2. F. I-2. S w 1-4 Of sec 25. township 9 N rau=e ? E.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

A woman's idea Of heaven Is a plaee where her hair will stay in a curl and powder rags are unknown - ChIcaE1 News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Just 2s fast as it grows easier Co- a man to do without friends he finds that their numbers increase.-ChIcag1 News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Following arc the names of the new ly elected officers, the appointive of ficers not being named until the hour of installations:
 GRAND LODGE.
 Alfred Godfrey, Bisbee, grandmaster, H. J. Suder, Prescott, deputy grand master: J. A MacLeay. Morenci grand warden; Andrew Nielsen, Tenn pc, grand treasurer; George A Mintz Phoenix, grand secretary; N. A. Nor. ford, Phoenix, Ben Robinson. Kirkland l. V. Steward. Tempe, grand trustees. J. F. Perry Kingman, representative sovereign grand lodge.
 GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
 Charles w. Slack, Globe grand pa triarch; A. A. Ferguson, Douglas grand high priest; Fred Henderson, Bisbee. grand senior warden; G. R. Heniger, Tucson, grand junior war den; George A. Mintz. Phoenix, grand scribe; C. F. Avery Prescott. grand treasurer; IT. H. Pratt. Philip Oates. Globe. V. R. Norris Phoenix, grand trustees.
 REBEkAH ASSEMBLY,
 Miss Nellie Trott. Phoenix. presi- dent; Mrs. O'Connor. NOgales. vice president: Mrs Maggie Julian. Tue son. warden; Mrs. Nettle Scott Phoe- nix, secretary; Mrs. Brodie. Douglas. treasurer; Miss Grace Pierce. Clifton. Mrs. Alice Dickerman. Tucson, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Morenci. trustees.
 -o-