davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

show you how to make biscuits, brown
top and bottom, in three minutes
Don't miss this chance of seeing the
great cooking wonder. The Leader.
A Canon man who went to Kansas
about year ago has been convicted
of selling liquor and sentenced to pay
fine of 800 and serve for thirty days
in Jail. And being in Kansas he will
have to settle.
The Women's Club invited the other
clubs of the city to meet with them last
Tuesday to listen to an address by
Mrs. Churchill, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Churchill is a pleasant speaker and
always has something of interest to
say and says it from her heart. She
lis always gladly welcomed by the clubs
of Canon City.
Dr. Sanford Bell of the State Uni
versity at Boulder, gave an excellent
address to the teachers of North and
South Canon in the assembly room at
the North Canon high school building
last Wednesday evening. his subject
being "Cultivating the Child's Inter-
est"
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

About the best place in this town to
get n good pipe is at Hunter Palmer's
drug store.
Mrs. w. w. Parsons has been called
to Chicago on account OF the death of
her mother.
W. T. Wallace of the Colorado Light
and Power Co. has been in Cripple
Greek all week.
Jack Bell. the versatile editor of The
Cannon, is on an extended visit toward
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Joseph w. Nilsson was in Canon
several days last week and the first
part of this week.
Cripple Creek and return, Sunday,
February 25. s1.50 round trip. Leave
Canon City s a. m.
Mrs. Kissinger, who recently came
here from Osborn City, Kansas, is
quite low with pneumonia.
The Exchange" column is still free
to Record readers. Get in the ads. If
you have anything to trade.
]. NJ. Cramer of S24 Harrison avenue
came home from Pueblo last Friday
In time to attend the banquet.
James Halstead came in the first of
the week from Turnbull, Nebraska,
and will make his home in Canon.
Charles Luton of 715 Park avenue
is building an addition to his residence.
comprising kitchen. bed room and
pantry.
Mrs. Kaufman of Osborn City. Kan
sas. is here for visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Parsons, on Fifteenth
street.
Come and see the great cooking Won
der at our store during the exhibit
See advertisement in this paper. The
Leader.
A. Vaughn has returned from visit
to his old home in Kentucky. A neph-
ew returned with him to make Canon
his home.
We have a large amount of money
to loan in large or small sums on any
kind of good security.-The Citizens
State Bank.
On Friday evening the lady Macca-
bees entertained their state command
err. Lady Marvin. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Record subscribers. Look 1t over and
get in trade "ad." II you have any
thing to trade.
Abe Parsons. who came here re-
Gently from Kansas with . bad case
of rheumatism. finds he IL improving
In this climate.
| ]. H. wilkins of the wilkins 4 Cor
nish Realty Co. of Denver, was In Can
ON City yesterday looking after prop
erty interests here.
Why buy cat In a sack-at our ex-
hibit week OF March to 10 we will
show you Majestic in actual oper-
alton. The Leader.
Mr.. G. B. Brayton, the Singer Sewing
Machine Company's state supervisor,
visited the company's branch house
lin this city last Monday and found bus
liness. conditions hero to b more than
equal to any other section OF the state,
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22

Fresh pea-fed meats from the San
Luis valley are sold only by the Chap
son & Headlee meat and vegetable
market.
Mr. and Mrs. william Graham OF
Brewster are the happy parents of a
baby girl.
Biscuits baked right in three min
utes every day during the exhibit The
Leader.
S. II. Faires and family have moved
from South Canon to 725 North Park
avenue.
w Freeman, Tobacco BILL" has sew
cred his connection with the Sartor
store.
Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there is. Smith Mercantile Co.
The pea-fed meats sold by Chapson
& lIeadlee are proving very popular.
Cripple Creek and return $3.50 the
round trip, Sunday, February 20.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
10 e a din 8 $
Desch-Hardy.

Cliff w. Hardy and Miss Edna Desch,
both of Colorado Springs, were mar
ried Tuesday noon in Denver at the
home of the Rev. DR.. Bayard Craig, a
friend of both parties.
Mr.. Hardy was at one time in busi-
ness in Canon City. He is now pres
ident and chief owner of the Folts-
Hardy Co., which conducts one of the
swellest book and stationery stores in
Colorado.
Miss Desch is popular Colorado
Springs girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have gone to
the coast for few weeks, after which
they will return to Colorado Springs
where they will make their home.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
Sfeele.MeltON.

Mr.. Oliver w. Melton of Canon City
and Miss Mary Steele of Cripple Creek
We're married at the Christian church
Thursday evening, March Is. by the
pastor, Rev. j. B Hunley. Only few
intimate friends of the contracting
couple witnessed the ceremony. The
young couple will make Canon City
their home.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
1ooal ana personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
bargains.

Miss ona Pittinger spent Sunday in
Cripple Greek.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 52s
Main ST.. Record Office.
+. G. Thede returned Thursday from
the New York markets.
McNelly sells the Eastern corn-fed
beef-best on the market.
Miss Flora Mcclure of Houstonia.
Missouri, is visiting Miss Harl.
Miss Ida Shaw spent Sunday in
Cripple Creek the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Lester Hall.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
nissalntion Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
by and between the undersigned under
the name of Morrison Bros. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
]. e. MORRISON,
w. c. MORRISON.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
Bartlett & oIinger
632 Main
Doing Business.

DOING buSlheSS.
The growth of the town is shown
by the records of the Colorado Light
and Power company. Two years age
the company had 404 customers. To-
day they have 697. This record also
shows that the company is going after
the business in its line, and getting it.
The Best Physic.
When you want physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all dealers.
The Record costs but $1,25 per year.
Cañon City record., 1906-02-22
The Best Physic.

The Record costs but ,i.25 per year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
SOME QUESTIONS FOR MR.. HEARST.

Mr. Hearst, how does it happen that many
men whom the people look upon as their enc
mics, and whom you have taught them to look
upon as their enemies, have one after another
declared themselves to be your friends?
Why does Charles F. Murphy, whom you de-
nounced as 1.-The chief criminal of them all"
and pictured as 1T only for prison stripes, want
SO badly to see you elected that he Is ready to
forgive and forget your attacks upon him and
to work for your election?
Why is it that W. Bourke Cochran, whom you
described as Bought" Cochran and charged
with being a blackmailer after having pre-
sented In Tammany Hall resolutions attacking
your avowed principles, stultifes himself by
going to Buffalo to second your nomination, and
then comes back here TO speak at the rat1fca-
ton meeting last night in your behalf?
Why Is 1t that Timothy D. Sullivan, in the
face Of your denunciation of him "the pro-
"tector and associate Of criminals, with one
member Of his family the chief collector Of
corporation blacEmail and others engaged in
exploiting dives his behalf" breaks ali his
pledges to stand against you and reacherously
joins with Murphy TO secure your nomination
and election?
Why does 'Fingey" Corners. former strike
breaker OF Buffalo. the man who took advan-
tage of his country's needs IN time OF war to
palm off on the government an old yacht at
an outrageously excessive price, devote all his
energies to promoting your nomination and, as
your chosen representative at the head Of the
Democratic party, to securing your election?
Would you mind telling the people how it
happens that these very cunning and unscrupu-
lous bosses are all anxious and struggling to
put you In the Governors chair?
Do you think Murphy and Cochran and Suli-
van and Conners are really anxious TO see you
in Albany hpcauSa they think vOu would servo
the people?
Would they work for your election if they did
not know positively that you would be their
kind Of Governor?
Answers to these questions Mr. Hearst,
would be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[From Ths Tribune Bureau-l

IFrom The Tribune Buresul
Washington, Oct Ia-The Misses Shaw. daugh-
ters OF Secretary and Mrs. Shaw have gone 10
their old home at Denison, Ohio. to remain for
several weeks
Miss Anna Breck Aspinwau. daughter OF the
Rev. John A Aspnwau and Mrs. Aspinwau, for
merly of New York but now OF Washington. was
married at noon to-day at ST. Thomas's Church to
Lieutenant George Blanchard Comfy OF tne 90
Cavalry u. S. A., now stationed at West Point
The brides only attendant was Miss Murisl
Goebel, of Brooklyn, n. Y, and the oridesrooTn
had as his best man his brother, Garrard Comfy,
Sheridan, 5th Cavalry; Lieutenant r Z. Jackson.
10th Cavalry; Lieutenant ]. H. Pool, Engineer
Corps; Lieutenant Edward Garfield, jr.. Lieutenant
H W. Torney and Lieutenant W. H. Carpenter,
all of the Artillery Corps The Rev John A
Aspinwau father of the bride, oficiated at the
satin almost enveloped IN old lace which was
by her grandmother. Mrs. Aspinwal on her
wedding gown. The bridesmaid, Miss Ooebel.
wore a gown of pink chiffon. with French hat
of the same shade There was q wedding break
fast. at the home OF the Rev. and Mrs Aspinwan.
following the church ceremony. large number
Of out-of-town people caIne TO attend the wedding,
among them being Mrs. A c. Kingsand and Mrs
John W. Minturn. sisters Of Mrs. AspiRwau; Miss
Shaw and Mrs. Leroy, all OF New York: Miss
Reed. of Plainfield. n. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William
Thomas Of Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs Louis
AspinwaI Harry Aspinwau and Miss Julia Aspin-
wall. of Pittsburg. and Mrs Comfy, widow OF Gem
eral Comfy and mother Of the bridegroom
Judge James S. Harlan, son OF the Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court has leased for year
house at the corner OF Connecticut avenue and
street. Judge Harlan was formerly Attorney
General for Porto Rico and IS now a member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
General and Mrs. Calvin de Witt have left their
home IN this city and will spend the winter with
their son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert VI. Blanchard. U. S. A. who ara stationed
at Manila
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Broulwen and Mr.. and
Mrs Nathaniel Francis have returned to Washing
ton from Elkins w Va, where they were mem
bers OF a house party at Graceland. the home OF
ex-senator Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Boardman. who nave
gone to Dalton, Mass. to visit Senator and Mrs
Crane will 1oin Miss Mabel Boardman. at their
homo IN this city the last of the month
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
A "DRY" KENTUCKY.

1t is time TO revise the standard joke about
leading candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator is their relative
independence of the liquor interests. Governor
Beckham seems to have the advantage thus
far, for he is able to point to his work in Sc
curing the passage OF the county unit local
option bill and the other temperance measures
IN the last Legislature and to his rigorous en-
forcement Of the Sunday closing ordinance In
Louisville, a city In which the saloons formerly
kept open every hour in the twenty-four and
advertised that they had lost the key. The
most effective rejoinder that Senator McCreary
can make TO the charge that his candidacy is
favored by the dlstllers and saloonkeepers-
whose support nobody seems to want, publicly,
at least-is that they have backed the Gov
ernor in former political fights.
However that may be, in the present cam
paign Governor Beckham seems to have most
Of the arguments on his side. The most con-
crete and convincing are the eighty-two "dry"
counties out Of a total Of 119. The voting In
local option elections was formerly by precincts
but under the law passed by the last Legis
lature each county may vote as a unit. The
result of the change has been the addition since
last June of eleven counties to the "dry" list
Kentucky's experience seems to bear out the
contention of the Vermont local option reform
ers, who consider the town too small a unit
for the determination of the question whether
or not liquor shall be sold
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Amusenents.

AcADEsT or MUsrc-a--s;i5-cspe COD Folks =
alba IiAABRk-2-s-Nsudeviile.
AsTOR-eEs-A Midsummer Nights Dream
BEI1s6CO--S 1b-The Girl OF the Golden West.
BIEOU-S: :3o-The Genius.
1ROArwAY-s-S-rhe Prince Of India
CASINOS :l5-Ny Lady's Maid.
Col.ONIAL-2-S--Naudevile.
RITERlON-2-S :I5-Liffls Cherub.
DAI-S-z-s:l5-The Spring Chicken A
EDEN NCSEB-The World in Wax.
EMPIR E-2:lo--s s;15-Eis House in Order.
GARDENS :ib-Sam Houston.
SaRRlCK-S.15-Sla-sce
Ia SCKETT-S :39-The Chorus Lady
EAAfNERSTETNS VICTORIA-2-s :15-Vaudevls
EaRLEM CAsINC-R.go plays nightly.
EEueED ECTARE--2-s-AboUt Town.
EIPPODROME-2-s-A Society Circus
ETDEOS--E:l6-s:I5-The Eypocrtes
IRVING PLACES .20-Der Helfer.
BOCKER-a-1S-S:l5-The Red Mil
aslBERTY-S .15-sNurse Marjorie.
IYCECM-sl5-The Lion and the MOUSE
ITrIC-9:I5-ssib--The Love Letter
MADISON 9lTARE-s.2n-The Three of Us
&ADIso$ sQCARE GARDEN-1 10 II D. NJ
County Fair.
&AEESTlC-2-e-The Tourists
MENEATTAN-9-S:I6--Clot
KEW AMSTERDAE-2-s-KingR Renes Daughter and
The Lyons Nal
NEW YORK-2-s:i6-&iss Dolly Dollars
PRINCESS-2:2 :2o--e 80 The Great Divide.
ekVoY-s:ls--Bsrbarz' Millions
WALr.ACKS-2-s.20 .20--PopulRrity.
WEST END-2--sii5-When Knighthood Was In
Flower.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Hearst bought 'The Advertiser eight or nine
years ago. He incorporated at the Botany Bay
of finance his Star Company of New jersey
less than three years ago. Clearly the exisen-
ces of his newspaper business were not 50
pressing when they could wait half dozen
years for the creation of Mr.. Shearns mastei-
piece.
Mr.. Shearn has got confused wandering ABOUT
in Hearst's constellation. He explains 10 US
the wrong star, the one which had been ois
solved" In 19O5-how long before does not ap-
near He owes the public an apology for MS
confusion and some more explanations. lie
could not tell us much about the Star Company
of New York, for that was organized when he
was little boy but the Star Company of New
Jarsey was chartered after Mr.. Shearn had be-
come Hearsts corporation lawyer. He knows
a lot about it and could have been quite enter
tanning II he had not got it mixed up with the
dead one Such slips will happen when mans
mind is veritable corporation directory. For
example. the Star Company's New Jersey char
ter gives it the right TO do almost any sublunary
thing. TO conduct practically any business in
the world except the banking business. Such
scope takes mans breath away. Is Il all nee
essary TO run a newspaper and keep a tele-
graphic news franchise? Tell us about the New
Jersey Star. Mr.. Shearn, and don't forget that
you have already dissolved" the New York
Star
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
may safely discount the predictions Of race war
uttered by alarmists like Senator Tilman.
AMERICAN INTRIGUEs IN CUBA.

1t cannot be said that Cuba has of late pre-
sented a particularly creditabe figure to the
observation Of the world Yet neither does 1t
appear that her humiliation is entirely her own
fault. We have hitherto referred to the rea-
sons for suspectng that sordid speculative in
terests in the United States were largely re-
sponsble for the recent attempted revolution,
the game being to force American Intervention.
and then, If possible, lead on to annexation.
This theory was borne In mind by Mr.. f. Z.
Smith, a Liverpool member of the British
House of Commons during recent somewhat
elaborate tour Of observation and investigation
through the island, and the result was his con-
viction that our view Of the case was justified.
Writing to 1.-The London Standard" Mr.. Smith
said:
1t is commonly alleged that American trust
finance is supplying the leaders with funds. and
after making the most careful inquiry I
able to state, though / am not at liberty to men
ton names. that there is some foundation for
these suggestions. 1t is. no doubt. true that
American capital has long regretted the inse-
curity generated by the political methods in
vogue in Cuba; and It may be equally true that
in their desire for direct American control and
protection they have exploited the existing
sources of disquet in the island.
The knowledge of such circumstances which
Secretary Taft presumably obtained and which
Governor MagoOn now enjoys will not be de-
void Of influence in determining the policy of
the American government toward Cuba Had
there been no such intrigues by American spec
ulators. but had the recent insurrecion been
purely Cuban In inception and conduct the
American policy doubtless would have been to
restore and to maintain the autonomy of the
island and to discourage all suggestions of an
nexation Since there have been such intrlgues.
the argument for such a policy is just so much
the stronger. If the United States once de-
clined, on grounds of high and disnterested
policy and exalted ethics, to annex Cuba when
1t had the power and the right to do so. 1t is
scarcely now going to be inveigled into doing
1t 10 promote the sordid gains of unscrupulous
SPECTATORS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Duke Adolfo Pianciani. who died at Spole-
tow few weeks ago, was the last Of the general
officers OF the Papal army He was eighty-two
years old He served under General La Morietere
and was with General CiaIdini when he surren-
oered to the Italians on September IS, 1860
THE MAIDENS WITH THE ACROBATIC EYES
Compiled after reading half modern noves.)
With her eyes she riveted him TO the spot"
gesture"
Fixing her eyes upon the reclining form. she re-
Her trained eyes penetrated every nook and cor
He, He stood rooted to the spot by her magnetic
'she permitted her eyes to rest upon the ceiling
moment, and then they roamed carelessIy about
She returned his caress with a single glance
from her beauteous brown orbs.
eGontained con and with dignity beftting queen she
Slowly her eyes followed as he disappeared from
view Ger the distant hilltop" Life,
King Edward is said to have given clever advice
TO his niece, Queen Victoria of Spain. when she
complained to him Of the restrictions Of the pune
ulious etiquette OF the Court of Spain. BE a
sensible girl" the King advised her. DO not
make enemies; respect peoples stupidities when
necessary. In time, II you wise. you will have
everything your own way"
Deceptive Appearances-A retired druggist who
wished to settle in the country opened negotiations
was so pleased with everything he saw, and raised
so little objection to terms that the farmer began
to believe 1t was too good to be true.
What business did you say you IN In the
city?' he inquired, cautiously.
Il am a druggist" answered the purchaser.
Exactly what 1 thought exclaimed the far
mer.
''Why?'
, Because @ you do seem kind Of sort of farm-aj
glance.-Baltmore American.
II lunacy is the Increase. there is happily
counteracting influence. Sir James Crichton-
Browne addressing a meeting at Blackpool. Eng
land, declared that the newspaper is bulwark
against insanity. Many man. said he, has
been saved from melancholy faulty by his daily
paper. Suppress your newspapers and you will en-
large your lunatio asyun4s."
Gentleman Cwho has been asked for a trife ter
respectable with glasses on.
TramP-Ah, sir, I've ruined my eyesight lookin
fer job-The Sketch.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The Trihune Bureau.I


Washington, Oct 16.-As this was CABINET day'
there were comparatively few callers at the White
House. After the Cabinet meeting and a CONFER
with Secretary Root and Postmaster Generai
Cortelyou. the President received j. F. Olsen one
OF the thirty commissioners who, under the dlrec-
ton OF Sir Robert Hart. collect the customs OF
China Mr.. Olsen described 10 the President ths
rapid progress which China is making in all drec-
tions He said that Sir Robert Hart. who has
occupied his present place for forty-three years
is the head OF force Of ten thousand Chinese and
two thousand persons OF other nationalities.
The President has declined to grant the request
OF the navy yard employees that they have half
holiday every Saturday in the winter. The re-
quest brought to the attention Of the President
by Michael +. Doyle Of Philadelphia, who repre-
sented the employees Of the navy yard at League
Island The President has replied that when he
granted half holidays the Saturdays during the
summer months he went far as he felt war
ranted IN going and that the request now pre-
ferred only be granted by Congress.
Although it raining this afternoon. the
President went for long tramp at the close OF
business.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt entertained
Governor Montague and several other guests at
luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Roosevelt received the women OF the Caoi-
net at the White House at IL o'clock this morning
Mrs Shaw wife OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury; Mrs. Taft wife Of the Secretary OF War, and
Miss Wilson. daughter Of the Secretary OF Agrt-
culture, being the only absent nnembers
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
~ THE HEARST CONSTELLATION.

Mr.. Hearsts corporation lawyer, Mr. Shearn
has felt impelled TO enter an apology for Mr.
Hearst's corporations. In an interview In "'The
Buffalo Times" be explains that the Star Com
pany" was the owner Of the old Morning Ad-
vertiser," which Mr.. Hearst was compelled TO
buy in order 10 equip his Morning Journal
(now The American'O with an Associated
Press franchise, and that Mr. Hearst has to
continue doing business In the company's name
in order 10 retain that franchise. That IS
plausible statement but, unfortunately. It does
not answer the public criticism OF Hearsts cor
poration methods. The Star Company which
Mr. Shearn describes is the Star Company of
New York, organized a score or so of years ago
TO publish paper called The Star" afterward
@sTne Advertiser" 1t was bought by Mr.. Hearst
several years ago for the purpose asserted bv
MIR. Snearn. But according 10 Mr.. Shearn's
own report 70 the canvassers Of THE Copart-
nership and Corporation Directory in Febru-
airy, 1905, that Star Company of New York was
already dissolved! II it was dissolved" n
year ago, is il honest for Mr. Shearn to gpeal,
Of II as existing to-day? If it is dissolved" {"
can Mr.. Hearst dodge behind It as a respecta-
bic corporation which the exigencies OF his
business compel him to maintain? II the only
good corporation is dead corporation Hearst
acquires positive virtue IN doing his business
wiki defunct company. But this is no coro-
ner's inquest into corporations We are willing
10 take Mr.. Shearn's word for it that the Star
company OF New York was dead in 1905
and is alive again in 1906. The exigencies of
Hearsts business may require sudden deaths
and suddener revivals among his many cor
pOrate entities
what the whole state wants TO know about
however. is the Star Company of New Jersey
and concerning that modest and unobtrusiye
little exile Mr. Shearn youchsa feS not a -
lie speaks OF the Star Company" and leaves
you TO mislead yourself. If you will into he
heVlng that he has explained in a simple and
natural way the New Jersey concern Bur there
are two Star companies-one of them dead FOR
al purposes except confusing the innocent and
perhaps the damage suitor- The Star Company
OF New Jersey could not have owned .rha
Morning Advertiser" or its Associated praes
franchise for The Advertiser was defunct
half dozen years before M. SheaIn's anan-
c.aI genius contriysd the New Jersey mystery.