davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
IN THE CHURCHES

D. L. Hoffer, physical director of
the Colorado Springs association, is
an over-Sunday guest of the general
secretary.
o. G. Cotton of this city, who is an
oficer of the state organization of the
7. n. c. A., has been called to Ohio
by the illness and death of his wife's
father.
G. A. Hedbloom, president of the
Colorado Springs Y. NJ. C. A. and cap
tain of the college football team, spent
several days in the city last week in
the interest of the college.
A. H. Seely, who was recently unan-
imously elected an elder in the First
Presbyterian church to fill the unex-
pired term of the late F. A. Reynolds,
was last Sunday ordained and in
stalled.
DR.. Connor and wife are guests at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Harl
on Rudd avenue. DIR. Connor preached
a most eloquent and interesting SER
mon from the pulpit of the First Bap-
tist church last Sunday evening
The Children's Day services were
last Sunday morning. The exercises
were of musical and dramatic char
acter and were entitled "In Pastures
Green" There was a large audience
present to witness the services.
Rev. and Mrs Huett, missionaries
to Japan, were visitors in the city
the first of the week. Rev. Huett de-
livered an address on Japan and the
status of missionary work in that
country at the First NJ. E. church last
Sunday evening. The address was IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
AT II O'Clock last Sunday morning
and again at 1880 in the evening there
was a union service OF the congrega-
tions of the First Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
In the morning there was a commu-
nion service and in the evening a sort
of memorial service in which the diff
ferent phases of the union of the two
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
western Stock COMPANY.

The people of Canon City will have
an opportunity of Witnessing beauti-
full views of the San Francisco dis
aster. taken in the city on the first.
second and third days of the disaster.
The Western Stock Company, in ad-
dition with these pictures. will present
comedy plays, illustrated songs and
other high-class specialties. All for
one price of admission. Tickets now
on sale at Peabodys Prices IS, 25
and 35 cents. Friday and Saturday
nights of this week
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
CHINESE SERVANTS.
How They Pass Along Information
About Their Employer.


In China 1t is a common thing for
some people to bewaii the lack OF a
cook, while their nelghbors have num-
bers offering themselves directly the
vacancy occurs. The reason Of this 4,
that each cook hands on to his success
or his employers character" This he
does by means Of saucepan left
standing in the kitchen.
If the place be considered a good one
a saucepan will be left on the ground
with the lid put on properly. II the lid
be put on wrong way uppermost II
means that the place is a good one and
that the cook has only left for time
and means TO return as soon as he can.
II the lid be put half In and half out OF
the saucepan 1t indicates that the place
Is good one, but the master Is stingy.
II the lid be on properly and some rice
be left In II 1t shows that the servant Is
quite satisfied with everything concern
ing the owners OF the house, but that
he Is Obliged TO leave owing to debts or
other causes which Inconvenience him.
II the employer be In the habit OF max
Ing his servants pay for lost or broken
articles chalk mark will be found on
the bottom Of the saucepan. which will
not easily be rubbed of.
The Chinese 'boy" makes his mark
behind the bedroom or pantry door and
the waterman his on the bottom of
tubs. These signs are said to have
been originally adopted by the Chinese
from the Tamils
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
n. w..,.s /. Rebate.

Squire Haykorp was cio-e listed
old gentleman who seldom swastesi
any money In travelling about the coun.
try for the purpose OF enjoying himself
but be had heard great deal concern
ing the beauties OF trip down the St.
Lawrence river. and. having made n
number of lrky trades one summer.
be determined to make the journey II
II did not cost teo much.
With this end In view be went 10 .
ticket once and inquired a. TO the
price Of round trip. going by boat
and returning by rail.
The agent told him.
'.Shall see the Thousand islandsr'
"Yes. sir
'well. I'll take IT," said the squire.
He bought his ticket and went away.
About two weeks later he put In an
appearance at the ticket office again
Didn't you tell me-" he asked. that
II made that trip down the st. Law
rence river I'd see the Thousand Is
laudsf''
Certainly" answered the ticket
agent.
well hadn't anything else TO do,
and put In my time counting 'em. All
7 saw was little over 800. want
two-thirds of my money suck"
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
secretary Bon.part.,.wooa.. Lads,

Secretary Bonaparte's Wooden Indfs.
A request for a permit to place a
wooden Indian In front of the store at
712 East Baltimore street in Baltimore.
owned by Secretary Of the Navy Bona
parte, was recently refused by the
board of estimate OF Baltimore, says n
special dispatch from that city to the
New York World. The application
bore Mr.. Bonaparte's name. The board
had q lot Of fun out Of the request.
"As Mr. Bonaparte was an Indian
commissioner at one time" one Of the
members remarked. II don't see why
he can't get real Indian to stand In
front Of the door"
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

While Growing over Lewis Nixon's
achievement In building ten torpedo
boats for the czar In four months we
moderns should not forget that In 1851
Captain Eads contracted TO build,
ready for action. seven ironclad gum
bouts In sixty-nvc days and finished
the job on time. and there were no
warship plants to draw on for men
and material In those days
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
PYTHIANS WILL INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS TONIGHT

The semi-annual installation of Of
ficers of Occur de Leon Lodge No. 4S.
Knights of Pythias, will take place at
its castle hall tonight. The officers
elect are: Harry D. Williamson,
chancellor commander; Robert Lewis,
vice-chancellor; w. C. Thomas, prel-
ate; Charles Kelsey, master at arms; /;
J. e. Sheldon, inner guard; E. NJ. Mil
ner, outer guard.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

Up to the present time only about fif-
teen different American citizens have
taken the credit OF bringing about
peace between japan and Russia. But
Of course there are large number still
10 be heard from
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

The London version OF that 'ladies'
smoking car story Is that compart-
ment was reserved In n special train
for three women. that these women
smoked aud that they were Americans
returning home. This commonplace In
cident was expanded Into scandalous
In establishing a smoking car service
for women
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
Interesting Instructive
Correct English
How to use It"
A Monthly Magazine Devoted to The
Use Of English.
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course In English for the Beginner.
Course In English for the Advanced
Pupil.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art OF Conversation.
Should and Would: How to use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English In the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course In Letter-writing and Punctu-
alton.
Alphabetical List Of Authorizations.
Busines English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: How to write them.
Studies in English Literature.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
The Color spreads.

An Eskimo baby Is born fair. except
for q dark round spot on the small Of
the back yarylng in size from three
penny bit to shilling. From this cen
ter head Of color the dark tint gradual.
u spreads till the toddling Eskimo u
~ beautifully and as completely and
- highly col0red ~ Q we'll smoked
meerschaum pipe. The same thing
happens among the Japanese
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

The readers Of some OF the party or
gans Will observe that the political
meetings of the opposition are com.
posed mostly OF women and children
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

Motto For AAmisal Toss.
The Venetian wits have sueesstsd .
motto Tor Admiral Togo-Tb0n CnQ
rutto Gogs takes ~ -.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
Monuments,

have located here In the monu-
mental business and kindly solicit your
patronage. Fl. W. Hadley. 225 Main.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

The Record prints all the local news
one year for jl.55. Cheap enough.
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05

than to do the repainting itself, if the orig
inal paint was not Pure White Lead and
Pure Linseed Oil. This is the only paint
which is elastic enough and tough enough,
in spite ofciimatic changes, to wear smoothly
and evenly right down to the surface, leav-
ing it free and uniform, all ready for the
painter to begin his work when repainting
is finally necessary.
A paint adulterated with barytes, yellow
ochre, zinc and other substitutes for Pure
White Lead, is inevitably stiff and brittle
and changes in temperature make it blister,
crack and peel. Long before such paint
has worn away, repainting becomes a me-
cessity, on account of the many places left
exposed. Yet, before repainting can be
done, the blotchy, uneven surface must be
scraped or burned till the smooth surface OF
the wood itself is reached. This requires
much of the painters valuable time, and is
attended with no little risk from fire.
Avoid this expensive process and the
danger which it always involves, by insist
ing on Pure White Lead in the first place.
Don't leave any loophole; specify the brand:
Cañon City record., 1906-07-05
Aeents Wapted.

u Year. Send 1se for Sample CsDy
CORRECT IHGLIsH, Evaas1ony m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
zss,atps
SLAIN BY DYNAMITE.
Unknown Murderers Explode Charge IN
derneath d Shanty

Chicago. July IL. Three men were
blown 20 pieces, three others fatally in
iired. and several Others badly hurt by
an explosion early yesterday which
wrecked shanty in the Mclaughlin
stone quafries at Bellwood, a short dis
lance northwest Of this city.
\ There is strong evidence that the ex-
plosion was the result Of plot on the
part Of persons al present unknown TO
the police. The dynamite shed OF the
quarry, which is at a considerable dis
lance from the shanty which was blown
mp, had been broken open, the dynamite
carried to the building, in which num-
Der Of laborers were sleeping, and ex-
ploded beneath the structure.
The survivors all declare that there
was no dynamite around thcir shauty
when they retired for the night.
The explosion aroused the residents
for several miles around, and shattered
many panes OF glass annie away from
the guarries. The larger part of the
body OF one OF The men killed was taken
from tree hundred feet from the
place where the shanty had stood. Parts
OF the body were also found lying ali
about the tree.
Allo the men killed and injured were
Greek and Italian laborers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
STORY OF a SULPHUR MINE.
Only One in This Country, It Is Said
How Ii rs Worked.

There il only one sulphur mine il
the United States, said Hubert OseI
Of New Orleans frhe existence Of the
mine II known to but d few and was
known To hardly anyone until recent
years.
sThe mine Is said to contain about
$4,000, 900 worth Of pure sulphur. 1t
is located near Lake Charles in an al
most inaccessible region. Il was disco
cred BY 4 famous mineralogist, accord
ing to one story, while another has il
that II was found by 4 party of hunt
ers who had shot bears III the vicinity
and found the coats Of the bears to
be filed with Il black, greasy oil. They
were curious to know where this came
from and tracked Brnin one night, GO
ing through an almost impcnetrable
marsh and coming out on high wooded
knoll. where the oil pit was discovered
Little was thought Of the matter un-
III q few YEARS before the civil war,
when an attempt was made to sink a
shaft to get the oil. The war broke
up the business, but in 1865 another
Shaft was sunk, this, time with 1922
huge steel rings, each twelve feet in
diameter and FIVE feet wide. They were
imported from France and rolled across
the country to the oil pit. Thirty eight
of them were sunk in the one shaft,
100 feet deep, but ii filed up with oil
and ii WAS found nothing could be done
with the enterprise. A fortune was sunk
in the attempt
Later the STANDARD oil heard Of the
oil and came down to examine the
ground. Behring'S were made and it was
found that below the oil was a stratum
Of sulphur rock from 1875 to $50 feet
deep. Various expedients were tried TO
mine the stuff, but All failed until one
Of the engineers thought up scheme
to extract tilr sulphur by melting it
and pumping II 70 the surface Behring'S
made mile either way showed the
stratum to be about 200 feet thick in
every direction and the worth of the
mine was estimated at nearly $4,000
900.
"A unique and interesting process is
used to extract the sulphur Huge iron
pipes are forced into the bed and bot
water pumped into them at $50 degrees
! from battery Of 100 boilers. After
about ten days the melted sulphur IS
pumped to the surface and flowed into
huge watts, where 1t Is allowed to cool. I"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
D0UGHERTY HAD
TO JUMP OUTLAWS
Assaulted Umpire Because He Failed
to Make a Hit and Then
Fled,

Pat Dougherty evidently thought that
the title Of "outlaw league bestowed
on the Iri-State league Of pennsylyan-
ia. was indicative Of the actions 81 tho
players on and off the field.
He certainly attempted to shape his
conduct in conformity with the sobri-
quiet of the league, but discovered that
he had misinterpreted the appellation,
Dougherty declared himself true out
law on the Fourth OF July, and when all
Others wer firing of bombs in ceebra.
tion of our emancipation from the Brit
ish yoke bold Pat Dougherty shot of
his mouth and shot out his right to
to show that be was tired Of being tram
pied under the iron heel Of The tyrant
umpire.
II viii be remembered that the patri-
OTIS of 1T76 waited till they had sufii
cient proyocation before they tweaked
King Georges nose, and Therefore they
had valid excuse for their revolution
airy action. But Dougherty, being agin
the government on general principles,
just opened proceedings without the for
mality OF declaration Of war or prin-
ciplcs.
The I.ancastcrs, for which team
Dougherty was playing, were in double
header with the Williamsport team, and
had lost the opening game by 10 O.
This had an irritating effect on the
Lancasters, and Dougherty was espcc.
tally annoyed
II appears that while the Lancasters
were outbatted and outheldcd in the
fast game, still the losers were inclined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14

TO lay the blame for the defeat on the
shoulders oE the umpire. q man named
Murray. The players had no real griev-
anee against the umpire, for his work
had been impartial, but the vanguished
players wanted someone on whom to
rest the burden Of blame, and they pick
ed ont Murray, he being the only one
who had no friends present and willing
TO aid him III case Of fight,
Dougherty was the first man at bat
in the second game, and he was expect
ed to slam out d triple at the very
least. 70 his disgust he sent d soaring
foul fy that the Ailliamsport catcher
gathered in after hard chase.
Dougherty dashed his bat on the
ground md felt inclined 10 take bite
out az himself, but Just then he caught
sight of Umpire Murray, who had done
nothing except declare the batter ont.
With smothered iTnpreeation, Dough.
umpie flush in the mouth, drawing the
blood and staggering the official.
The outlaw league may be primitive
in the matter OF discipline, but that was
too flsgrant for that organization, and
players and spectators joined IN rushing
the tough out Of the grounds.
Dougherty did not return to the club
and it il said he would get into serious
trouble II he went back there.
He il reported To he now trying ia
make Il deal with the Chicago White
Sox, and he viii be compelled TO aban-
don his outlaw tactics at once and piay
according to the rules Of organized base
ball
This incident simply goes To show
what baseball would he without ths
rigid rules that now govern the conduct
Of the players on the iiald tll 4
Both the American and the National
leagues are full Of Donghertss. and il
Il but the restraining influence of TIE
rules that prevents them making con-
tinual ough.house. BY 'tAlat," in New
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
Boston Pitcher Hammered
For Eight Scores
ST. LOUIS WON EASILY
Sheets Saved Day by Catching Short
Fly With Man on Third-0ttawa
Defeated Rutland Again,
4to 8.

Boston. July IA. ST. Louis thumpcd
TannehilI for eight runs ia two innings,
knocking him 50 hard that Glaze went
into the box in the fourth and prevent,
ed scoring during the rest OF the game.
But the home team couldn't hit Petty
and lost miserably by the score Of ;
to /
With one down IN the first Of the
initial inning, Goodwin funbled Jones
grounder and went TO second on the
poor throw to Freeman. Stone got hit
with pitched bali and Hcmphill sin.
gled. scoring Jones. Wallace bit safe
for d single and got three bases because
Of Hoeys poor work, both Stone and
Hemphill coming in. When 0'Brien
hunted Wallace squeezed home, the bat
ter going out at first, Tannehill TO Free
man. Harsel beat out an infeld hit,
but O'Connor flied 10 Stahf Four runs.
The home team got along better in
the second inning, but the third was
another misery for them. Hemphill
started with 4 single and Wallace did
likewise Wallace was forced AZ Sec
ond by O'Brien but Hcmphill scored.
Hartseil's grounder went TO Parent and
the batter was safe. O'Connor's single
to left scored O'Brien, and Pelty's out
scored Hartsell Niles single brought
in O'Connor and Niles stole second, to
die, as Jones flied TO Hayden. Four
runs.
The home team got its solitary score
in the seventh inning on Godwin's single,
Hayden hit by a pitched ball and Free
mans single.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
OF LITTLE VALUE.
view Taken of knowledge of Mrs. Sch
war; on the Thaw Case.

New York, July IA. Mrs Nj. y. Sch
war;, Who was subpoenael 70 appear be-
fore the grand Jury in the Thaw mur-
der case, and who was due before that
body yesterday morning, did not appear.
Word was received that she was still III
in her apartments mp town.
She was reported to have heard Ihaw
threaten to kill STANFORD White, but in-
formation now at hand in the district
attorneys office is that Mrs. Schwarz
did not know 1haw ard had never seen
him. She did know Strgis, Harry
Thaws most intimate friend, and
Thaws wife. Through these two she
heard things indirectly, but her esi-
dence will bc of little value.
Believing that Mrs. Schwarz Rlight at
tempt To leave the city during the night
and escape jurisdiction, guard was
maintained by the district attorneys
office near her home all Thursday night,
Mrs Thaw, after visit 70 her hus-
band yesterday, had great difficulty in
making her way from the doorway 81
the Tombs to her cab. There was a
large crowd waiting to see her, and the
extra policemen on guard were almost
swept of their feet
One woman seized Mrs. Thaw's veil
and attempted 70 raise il to get a
glimpse Of the woman's face.
This is the worst part Of X all, !" said
Mrs. Thnw, as she stood waiting for
the police to restore order. III could
only avoid that seemingly hard hearted
crowd of rubber necks do you call
them coming down here it would not
be 50 bad. They seem TO me 70 gloat
over my misery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
This space is Controlled BY Central
Labor Union OF Barre and Vicinity


1t is your duty, as Union men, to
see that the Union Label is on all
your purchases. 1t is your duty to
make these purchases at stores dis
playing the Union Card. II is your
duty 70 make those purchases within
the working hours of the help. When
patronizing the barber shops, be there
in time so as TO let the help finish at
the closing time, SO that you may not
be the means Of making those Union
members work overtime.
We do not patronize the barber
shop run by Frank Tanning in the
Griffin building at North Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There liz only one
wayto cure deafness, and that is by oonstitu-
fional remedies. Deafness " caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tuhe Is iniamed
ing and when II Is entirely closed, Deafness il
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases OUT OF ten ara caused by Catarrh,
which ID nothing but an inilamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Hail's Cathrrh Cure. send for
circulars, free
r. y. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Ii41rs Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
THROUGH WITH THE DEVIL.
Bill Posters Vote to Eliminate His Pic
tufe.

Chicago, July 1.-THE National Bill
Posters Association at its meeting held
here Thursday decided TO eliminate
devils II All forms from advertising mat
Ter distributed by the association. The
principal reason given for the action
taken was that such pictures Suggest
evil" H. g. Sanders OF Pittsburg made
the only objection, saying that his IN
tcrest lay entirely in his desire TO op.
pose the sacrifice Of so large q fund of
artistic material as that made available
BY pictures Of his satanic majesty.
Charles Bernard OF Chicago. secretary
elect Of the association, speaking IN d
psychological vein, dwelt upon the pow
Ell Of suggestion In the minds Of youths.
Suggestion and unconscious imitation
are the strongest factors in forming the
child miud,n he said, "and the accumu-
lated influence of constantly seeing hide.
Gus pictures of devils, carrying every
suggestion Of evil, cannot be estimated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
SEEKING TEN MEN.
Paterson Girl Tells Police That She Was
Attacked.

Paterson, ". j., July II Alleging
that she had been attacked by ten men,
Maggie McGir, eighteen years old, CALI
ed on Chief Of Police Bisson and APP
pealed to him to arrest her assaaants.
According to the story told by the
girl, she was invited TO attend a chow
der party Thursday on the river road.
She lost her way and asked young
man to direct her TO the grounds. He
offered to escort her. and she consented.
on reaching the mountainside her es-
eort whistled and nine other men
promptly appeared.
Chief OF Police Bison said yesterday
that the girls father, John McGill, of
Passaic, had called on him yesterday
morning and said he thought he would
try to get her into some institution,
intimating that She needed restraint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
GIRL SLEW cHouKNIN.
Russians Believe She Was Disguised as
a Sailor.

Sebastopo. Russia, july 14.-It is
tredibly stated that the assassin Of
Admiral Choukninc, commander Of the
Black sea fleet, was girl disguised IN
The uniform Of sailor, No arrest has
set been made.
The night before his assassination the
ndmiral received 4 warning from the
Terrorists that tile sentence of death
imposed upon him for the murder Of
Lieutenant Schmidt was about to be
carried ont.
Hamburg, July 14.-The Neue Ham
burger yesterday said that two foreign
5teainers which we've leaving Mcneil,
Prussia, were detained and searched by
Russian cruisers, and that 10000 cart
ridges and quantity of dynamite were
'oilnd on board the steamer
Neronezh, Russia, July 1.-THE peas
ant movement in this vicinity is becom-
lng more serious. Fifteen estates, in
.slnding those OF former Minister of Ag-
,iculture Yermoloif and the late Count
,)rloff Dayidef, have been destroyed.