davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19

IN lQQlaQa, Iowa, mlB6OuIl hau-
sas.
Mrs n r wadIeieh NJ westc,,fe.
Colorado 1eft wednesdav after a few
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oh,o loo, veal ~ h. oner.ted nm for
=. 80, 49,
nioes
lou may save 'he io7s VI a non.n
rem. oy advertising VACANT room vi
vacant mouse IN Inc necoru "ah'
Column.
Dr. ana MIS- 1raVes' MISS "aroenier
and the Graves boys have gone up to
Twin Lakes for a couple OF weeks
vacation.
IL" pcoPie naos sec 'uS SieH ~
Rent on your mouse. out thousands
VIII see 1t wnen placed IN Inc RECORD
want column.
SEND Inc weekly RECORD 10 some
one in the East who is thinking OF
coming West. 1t Will bring them out
If anything will.
Mrs. Brown OF Richmond, Indiana,
arrived here on Monday for a visit
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Hiatt, and family.
Miss Elsie Hunt entertained four
,een vounp ladies' Wednesday evening
in honor of her friend. Miss Montelius.
n, Vancouver. a. C.
Why nav more than 81 az for a sack
of -four when YOU can get Hard-To-
Beat for that price. Guaranteed to be
as good as the best
Why pay more than $l-35 for sack
of flour when you can get Hard-io-
Beat Tor that price. Guaranteed 10 De
as soor as .ne n, os r.,
=. .a~'
a. ~ c,,.
Ao,,s LIZ -
pa. - - ~, u.rd IT,
De-, ,o- ,ha, ,r,ce cnarantees IN hs
80 .,,,d .s ,ha hset
NJ a,d M-s william Foster NJ Bur-
NV -. - 80 ru.s
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aas anu are .ne ~ u
Ter, NiSs S'ei'a
We pay p s .e p
20 ,.o,, ,ra 49, IN n.-son Tbe GLADE
a,.rra, psona p,re on,
". 49,. 80 N,ss
may anu MISS o'e'a 0ia'e VI o. Au''
are guests oil MIS- Hills
Miss Adaiine WOODS, a teacner IN
the high school at Pleasauton, Kansas
is visiting her friend. Miss Nellie How
ard. on Greydene avenue.
Miss Grace Hamilton. teacher in
the public schools OF Sharon. Pa, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
K. Hamilton, on Park avenue
Ricksecker's Altar of yiolets is the
,.v.., ,n,n. IN n.rfum.~ IT.. uks .
,r.v,.,, h,,nch Of v,olet. You ect
!, A ths Palace Drus stor>L
We are continuing the free use of
the "exchange- column to Record
subscribers Trade on any old thing.
Read the exchange" column.
Miss Maud Pyle, of wichita, Kansas.
and Mrs. Hunt and son of Roswell.
Nav Nex,co ars pussts of Mr. and Mrs
D s,ocI,on On M,con .vsnua
M,,v c.non civ n.on,e have bu,,,
or honsh, hone through the lo.al
Building A Loan Association and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
Full Line Of Crate h
Growers Supplies.

We can use your Cherries, Currants and beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
WORK ON WHARF PIERS.
Preparations for Coming Excursion
Season by Steamer Companies

The work of charging the pier used by
the River View and Colonial Beach steam
ers has been started in preparation for the
shed on the pier is to be made twenty feet
longe rand twenty-five feet is to be added to
the length Of the pier, which will be
brought to the harbor lines as laid down
by the United States engineers. This addi-
ton to the pier has been made necessary
in order to make a safe berth for the big
steamer st. Johns which will be put on
the River View and Colonial Beach route
during the coming summer. The ST. Johns
Will be brought here early In April. She
Is 250 feet Ion gand will be the largest side
wheel steamer ever in service on the Po-
tomac river.
The overhauling of the pier used by the
Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer has
also been started, and in a few days the
work of bringing it out to the line of the
new ferry house and erecting new, mod
ern and ornamental Office building in keep
Ing with the new buildings recently erected
along the river front will be started The
new building will be two-story structure,
with ticket offices and waiting rooms on
the ground floor, and the general offices of
the company in the second story.
All the wood work has been completed
about the new warehouse which, as has
been mentioned in The Star, is being built
on the X street wharf for the depot quar-
termaster of the army for the use Of the
freight shipped on the tug Lieutenant
Gushing, running between this city and the
Potomac forts, and as soon as the metal
which is to cover the sides and roof of
building will be ready for the reception of
freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
A MURPHY-HEARsT TRUCE.
New York Gossip Of Possible Politi-
cal Treaty.

There has been much quiet talk at Tam
many Hall and the city hall IN New York in
the last few days about a combination be-
tween Charles E. Murphy and William r.
Hearst to promote the purposes of both.
Murphy wishes to remain at the head of
Tammany. Hearst. II is said, wants the
democratic nomination for governor. Hearst
can help Murphy by instructing his follow
ers to vote for district leaders favorable to
Murphy at the next primaries. Murphy
can help Hearst by sending delegation to
the state convention which will vote for
Hearst for governor 1t would be strong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia no doubt about that
and the talk about 1t seems to be something
more than gossip.
It would be strange, indeed, to see Hearst
working for Murphy, after picturing him in
his newspapers in prison stripes, with ball
and chain attachment. but stranger things
have happened in politics. It has been OBJ
served lately that the Hearst newspapers
have been dealing more gently with Muir
ply. They have dropped the prison stripes
and deal our to him only the ordinary yell
low journal abuse and at rather long in
tervals.
Murphy's newspaper organ on the other
hand has no longer word to say against
Hearst 1t Is too busy attacking Mayor
Mcclellan. Politicians would not be at all
surprised IL within a few months the Hearst
newspapers call the Tammany leader Mis-
ter Murphy and refer to him as the sturdy
buiwark of democracy in New York city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
PROPOSED NATIONAL THEATER.
Site in New York City Bought for the
Enterprise.

The site for the Conried National The
alter, which will also be used as an opera
house, was acquired Saturday. 1t is bounded
by Broadway and Central Park West, and
takes up the whole block between cd and
SD streets. The price paid was $3.50, 1000.
Mr.. Conried will be at the head Of the
called the National Theater. The plays to
of art and to represent the best of all ma
tons. The American drama will receive
encouragement and comic operas will be
presented twice a week
In the theater there are to be 30 boxes
arranged In the shape of a horseshoe. The
owner of each box Is to pay $1O0, 900 for 1t,
and they are to be the property Of the
buyers in perpetuity The holders Of these
boxes are to be selected by a committee,
which Is to endeavor to choose people OF
undoubted social standing. Besides it's en-
tertainment feature those who have made
possible the theater believe that 1t should
be largely educational At greatly re-
duced price, 25 cents for each performance,
COO seats are to be reserved for students.
A committee chosen from the professors or
the leading universities will decide what
plays are suitable for them to witness.
Plays Of modern times are to be passed on
by committee on fashions and manners.
and special effort Is to be made to have
costumes and accessories represent exactly
the period of the play. The stock COM
pany for the theatrical performances Is to
use English entirely. Several Of the best
Greek tragedies are to be presented. and
these well as other plays in foreign lam
guages will be translated and presented in
English The theater Is to be completed
in time for the season of 1908. when there
are to be thirty weeks Of plays and operas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN HALFWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
1:3o an Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War
1851 am. Daily Washington and Florida Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia
hurst. n. c.. week days. Dining ear service
11:15 am Daily. United States Fast Mail
First-eass coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
4:Oi pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
6:55 pm. Week days. southeru's Palm Limited
Solid Pullman train. Electric lighted. Through
sleepers to Aiken. Augusta Savannah. Jacksonville
and St Augustine. Club and observation cars. So
T:30 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
Flrst-class coach to Atlanta sleeper to Columbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
$3.50 pm Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and sleepers TO Columbia. savan
Tampa Dining service la Carte
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
to Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis:
sleeper to birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
car service.
io:45 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club, car to Atlanta; sIeepers
to Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham and
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH,
week days. for Buemont; 6:2s pm. week days for
1eesburg only On Sunday leave Washington 9:10
an. 5:o5 pm. for Bluemont
days. 500 $50 and $50 pm daily Local trains
pm daily. From Charlottesville $40 am; from
tynchburg $50 pm.
information can be had at ticket Offices, 7o5 18th
St, 511 Pa. and PENNSYLVANIA Station. Baggage
checked through fire from hotels and residences.
JAN 3d. r. H htfHSEk SEP Pass Ma9 Ersf. Mgr
1906. w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. s BROWN Gen AGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
PURE FOOD BILLS.
Lively Fight Promised Before a Meas
ure is Enacted,

There promises to be lively fight in
Congress over the pure food bill before It
comes to final vote. The opponents of the
measure have already shown their hand in
the Senate in the resolution of Senator
Money to strike out all except the enact
ing clause Of the Hepburn bill and sub
stitute for 1t bill prepared by the Ma
tional Food Manufacturers Association.
There are charges of graft and counter
charges Of personal egotism and aggran-
dizement In connection with the several
bills already introduced, but 1t is said that
Mr.. Hepburn's bill, which Is ready but not
yet introduced into the House, is about the
counterpart of the Hepburn bill in the Sem
ate, both of them being in line with the
policy OF DR.: H. w. Wiley and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The opponents of the
departments BILL 1t Is said would like to
see measure enacted that would leave
the sehers, Of all misbranded and adulter-
ated goods free to pursue their vocation
and ultimately escape on the plea of ignor-
ance, the word knowingly having been
inserted at several points for this especial
purpose.
But the advocates of the Hepburn bill
contend that the measure is all right as 1t
stands and that the measure will pass over
all substitutes and amendments and that
there will not be a dozen votes against 1t
on its final passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
UNDERGROUND WIRELESS.
Inventor Of a New System Proposes to
Send Messages to Europe.

An underground telegraph message to
Europe is expected to be the next great
triumph of Father Joseph Murgas OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa. whose new system OF
wireless telegraphy is now in practical
operation.
Since the completion of the aerial wireless
system and its development to its present
stage of perfection Father Murgas has been
experimenting with an underground service
which lie believes will be more valuable
than the aerial system. His experiments
SO far have been limited to short dis
tances with moderate electrical power and
shallow holes. But he Is now completing
underground stations in Wilkesbarre and
Scranton and will conduct the experiments
on larger scale.
So far as he has proceeded with this work
SO successful has his theory of underground
wireless telegraphy proved that Saturday he
announced he had no doubt of his ability TO
send an underground message to Europe,
and that the experiment will shortly be
made, despite the fact that 1t is estimated
it will cost $4,000.
He will require, he says a shaft 5000
feet deep in this country and one of similar
depth in Europe. Each of these will have
to be concerted to render them impervious
to dampneSs, which would destroy the
efficiency Of the wires with which the send
ing and receiving apparatus will be con-
nected with the surface. A great deal OF
power will also be required.
The shafts at Wflkesbarre and Scranton
are 300 feet deep and the distance is
eighteen miles. The shaft at the former
city was completed and partly concreted
when It filled with water and another one
will have to be bored. The Scranton shaft
is now nearly completed.
Father Murgas' wireless system differs
from all others In use by dispensing with
the Morse system and substituting musical
tones, each tone representing letter a
onHn ri 10 CO n
speed about ten times as great as the
fastest Morse code can be attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Display of Captured colors.

The display In the rotunda of the Capitol
of battle flags, standards and colors cap
tured by United States forces from foreign
enemies is provided for in a bill introduced
in the House recently by Representative
McNary of Massachusetts. The bill stipu-
lates that If the rotunda is found not to be
a suitable place. memorial building shall
be erected In Washington or at Arlington
cemetery to house the trophies. The sum
OF $4,000 Is appropriated. The President,
the Secretary OF War, the Secretary OF the
Navy and the chairman of the library COM
mittees of the Senate and House are APP
pointed a commission to carry the provt-
sions of the bill into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Fun in the Amen Corner.

Insurance companies, as thetr aner
workings have revealed by the legislative
investigating committee, were the principal
victims OF the lampoons at the annual din
ner OF the Amen Corner in New York sat-
urday night. Occurrences of the recent
campaign, the attempts TO oqen the ballot
boxes and incidents of the fight for the
control Of the republican party in this
state came in for their share OF satire.
Letters and kilograms which might have
been written" by President Roosevelt, Sec
rotary OF State Root. Governor HisS ms,
Mayor Mcclellan, Police Commissioner
Bingham and others were read, much ID
the merriment of the diners.
The evening was filled with unique feat
ures, songs. living pictures of prominent
men and one-act insurance travesty being
parts of the entertainment Some OF tho
guests were Senator T. c. Plat, State
Chairman Odell, Attorney General Mayer
and Charles 4. Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
CHINESE ANTI-FoREIGN MOVE.
Police Protection Declared Insult
cient at Canton

Foreigners at Canton, China, are report
ed in a state of great apprehension owing
to the insufiiciency of police protection. AZ
ter the looting Saturday of the residence
of the Rev DR.. Andrew Beattle. an Ameri-
can Presbyterian missionary. at Fat. by
an armed band of Chinese, the guardboat
was requested to send assistance, but the
commander replied that he not en-
powered to comply with the request.
A cablegram from Picking says that Yuan
Shi Kai, viceroy of Chill province. has dis
charged Prof C. ID. Tenney. the foreign
director of education who organized the
new school system In that province and
within three years made 1t a model for the
empire. Strong opposition has arisen late
ly to foreign management of the schools.
and particularly against Dr. Tenney. be-
cause he is an American. Yuan Shi liai
told DIR. Tenney that he appreciated his
work, but Yuan Shi Kai has so many enc
mics that he could not afford TO keep
him.
The boycott agitation against American
goods is being revived. When IL began,
Mr. Rockhill, the American minister, and
the American consuls urged the Chinese
to wait until Congress had time to act on
their demands, and the failure OF Congress
to do so has aroused their resentment
Strong pressure has been brought TO bear
upon the government to remove T.. Il.
Drew, the commissioner of customs at Cam
ton, who is considered one of the ahlest
men in the establishment of Sir Robert
Hart, director general of maritime customs,
because he is an American.
Prof. Tenney was an appointee of Yuan
Shi Ka and started the construction OF
the college at Paotinfu. the seat of the
viceroy. In July, 1900 at the time of the
Boxer uprising, DR. Tenney was president
of the University of Tientsln. He became
angry over the nightly entertainments given
by the high officers Of the allied troops and
at the delay of the forces to march from
Tientsin to Picking, offering to guide the
army thither.
This is not progressing in accordance
with Anglo-SaXon traditions" he said
Twenty thousand soldiers staying here
while women and children of their own
race are starving and awaiting massacre
eighty miles away, military and naval Of
ficers meanwhile wasting time in pickering
over petty politics, is a sorry spectacle. IL
will be dark blot on the reputation OF
every commanding officer here II the white
people of Picking are allowed to perish
without a desperate effort to save them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
ATLANTIC COAST / lNE

Effective January 8. 1906
4:30 am. daiy-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
s:45 pm dally-sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville Fla; New York to Port Tampa, Fla,
via Jacksonville; New York to Thomas ville, Ga.
Tuesdays and Thursdays); New York to Augusta,
Ga; New York to Charleston s. c.; Washington,
d. c., Wilmington, N G. Connects at Peters
burg foe Norfolk via N. g. W. DINING CAR
SERVICE this train
$40 pm. daily except sunday-"NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed entirely OF
the most Modern Pullman Drawing ROOM Sleep
ing, Compartment, Dining, Library and observa.
tion Cars, lighted throughout by electricity and
heated by steam. runs solid from New York to
St. Augustine.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent Washington, D. C.
". ]. CRAIG. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Traffic Mgr.
5aS-d .eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
MEMORIAL FOR KING CHRISTIAN
Private Service for Members Of the
Royal Family.

There was an impressive memorial serv-
ice over the body of King Christian in the
garden room of the palace at Copen-
hagen. Denmark. last night. All the men,
bers of the royal family were present, but
otherwise the ceremony was strictly pri-
vate.
striking feature of the lying-in-state of
the monarch is its extreme simplicity and
the abundant evidence of the loving rever-
cree OF the members of the royal family,
VINO spend most Of their time in the room
arranging the flowers and disposing of new
ly arriving wreaths and floral designs.
TWO sentrfes of the Foot Guard wearing
old-fashioned BUSHES. stand at the door.
Ihe coffin lies in the middle of the room.
beneath the gaze of the former DANISH
kings and queens, whose pictures line the
red-tapestried walls. 1t is covered with two
Danish flags and lies amid banks of the
rarest flowers and surrounded by wreaths,
lilies, pink and white roses, violets lilies OF
the valley and carnations.
On the coffin is the brass helmet, with Its
plume and the crossed sword and scabbard
worn by King Christian when he was the
captain of the Danish Horse Guards, the
standards of which regiment were planted
on either side of the head, fianking two
enormous silver candelabra from the col
lection of the Danish kings at Rosenberg.
A massive silver crucifx stands on
whfte-coyered table, while palms and ferns
are arranged In the corners Of the room to
complete the picture of impressive simplio-
ity. The entire absence OF black from the
garden" room is noteworthy. The red
walls, gilded window frames and multi-col-
ored flowers, among which the kings ia
vorite Magma Charta rose predominaEs,
completely remove the gloom of the usual
death chamber. The whole rather suggests
the glorious browning of an honored life.
This note was also struck by the prayers
and sermons in all the churches yesterday
in which King Christian was eulogized, not
SO much as a monarch, but as a splendid
pattern for every Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Balloon Trip From London to France.

The balloon of the Aero Club. which left
London Saturday afternoon. crossed the
English channel and descended IA safety at
Bermouville. twenty miles inland In France.
The entire time consumed from London to
the place of descent was four hours and ten
minutes. The occupants of the balloon were
Messrs. Pollock and Dale. who are members
OF the Aero Club sof the united kingdom
The name of the balloon is the Vivienne Ill.
A strong northwest gale was blowing dur
ing the passage across the channel, which
was made in an hour and three-quarters.
Once the balloon assembled to 10000 feet,
where snowstorm was encountered. and
the entire airship was incrusted with frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Balfour and Chamberlain Disagree

That there is split In the unionist party
is recognized as existing fact by tho
unionist newspapers at London. They say
1t is definitely known that Mr. Balfour ard
Mr. Chamberlain have agreed to disagree,
and that it is believed that Mr.. Chamber
lain will withdraw from his adhesion TO MIR.
Balfour and organize separate party on
tariff reform. This, II is admitted by the
Standard, the Morning Post and other
unionist newspapers VIII be the only
course open to Mr.. Chamberlain, unless.
indeed, Mr.. Ralfour decides TO call a meet
ing Of the party and allow its members to
decide the question of leadership. Even
then, the papers say, IL is not believed that
either Mr.. Baifour or MIR. Chamberlain viii
1ecede, the former premier having told
Mr. Chamberlain that he would not accept
his tariff reform policy The whole sitia-
ton forms the political sensation Of the
hour, and nothing else Is discussed IN the
political clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
mental Healer Convicted.

Helen NJ. Post, the famous mental heal
err" after trial of twelve days, was found
guilty at jacksonville, Fla. Saturday and
was sentenced to pay $500 fine and serve
thirty days in jail. Mrs. Post, who
is seventy-1ive years old, was head Of
the Mental Science Institute at Sea
Breeze, Fla, and was charged with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes Her
patients resided In every state In the Union.
She claimed to cure all ills by the so-calied
absent treatment"
She was convicted about two years age
and sentenced to Imprisonment for one year
and one day. She appealed and the decision
was reversed. Notice of appeal was given
and The defendant released on 5000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Shah Alarmed Over Revolt in Persia.

According to private advices the pic
turesque revolutionary movement in Persia
is assuming more acute character. The
shah in great alarm summoned his most
trusted advisers in Europe in order to con-
suit them as to the best methods for meet
ing the crisis. A Constitution" has not
yet been realized, even on paper. The
church party, which includes the all-pow-
erful mullahs, is pressing its advantages to
the utmost.
The developments are being watched with
interest in diplomatic circles as Persia
is one of the pawns in the larger game Of
International politics.
The Persian minister at st. Petersburg
has departed for Teheran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

charters, perfecting charters and doing a
sort OF general practice before the commits
sion. 1t is alleged that more than one
person connected with the commission was
identified with the company. among them
Major Lanier Interest I'm that company,
directly indirectly, Is contrary TO the
laws creating the commission, and when
1t was made known that such was the casa
Major Lanier was invited TO resign and de-
cined, and then order for removal was
entered