davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY THE GOVERNOR

Governor Mcdonald last Saturday
issued his annual Flag Day proclama-
ton. setting aside Thursday, June IA,
as Flag Day and calling upon the peo-
pie to celebrate it in befitting man
ner Following is the text of the pro-
clamation:
State of Colorado, Executive Cham
Der, Denver
Freedom has been the battle cry of
the ages. The people of every nation
have had to fight for their liberties
against foes from within and from
without Each has had an emblem to
lead II, going before. pointing the way
in the fierce struggle for right and
justice.
Our nation has the stars and stripes
for its emblem, and every true Ameri-
can is proud OF the glorious achieve
this standard. Our flag is respected
at home and abroad. 1t stands for
love of God, liberty, loyalty to country
and reverence for the home, all sacred
in the hearts of the American people.
II is, therefore, proper that day
should be set apart as flag day, for the
purpose of calling TO mind the history
of the past. and in preparing the chill
dren of today for the duties of to-
morrow in order that high standard
of government may be maintained in
our land.
Now. therefore, /, Jesse F. McDon-
aid, governor of the state of Colorado,
pursuant to the authority vested in me
by law. do hereby set apart Thursday,
June IA, 1906, as Flag Day, and do
call upon the people of this state to
celebrate the day in befitting man
ner by display of our flag upon their
places of residence and business
houses. and do ask that, in SO far as
possible, the day be observed as hol-
iday, and particularly that the school
children of the state participate in
the observance of the day by proper
exercises.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state to be affixed, at Denver.
the state capital. this 18th day of May,
A. D. 1906. JESSE F. M'DoNALD,
Governor
BY the Goyernor-Attest
JAMES CowTE,
Secretary of State.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

The Record is arranging for sum.
mer vacation trips for two OF Canon's
popular boys. Any boy 81 years old
or younger Is eligible, and the two
who are chosen Will have the time Of
their lives.
Nothing educates the youth like
travel. but few can enjoy the luxury
until they are well along in years.
Here Is a chance for two boys of
school age seldom given to adults.
One trip will be TO the Pacific coast.
II will take the lucky boy out through
the Rocky Mountains with stop
over at LeadvilIe, Glenwood Springs
and Grand Junction, II he wants. But
the chances are he won't stop untII
he reaches the Mormon capital, Salt
Lake City.
He will surely want to stop here
and take a bath In the Salt Lake. the
lake SO full OF salt that one couldn't
sink II he tries Salt Lake City has
much Of interest and will keep a boy
busy two or three days.
Then he will go on to Los Angeles, |
where he may stay as long as he
wishes.
The summer time is the right time
to see California, for In the summer
time everything In green and in bloom
and the sea bathing is at its best.
The other trip viii be TO Chicago
or St Louis. with stop-oyer any
where this side that the young man
may want.
These trips will be given TO the
two most popular boys In the county,
which naturally means in or near
Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

| Ihe one who stands highest in the
list OF votes or credits will have his
choice OF the two trips. The one who
stands next will have the other.
The trips may be taken In July or
August. Tickets as above described
VIII be furnished, and s25 in cash
given TO each boy.
HOW CREDITS ARE OBTAINED
As In previous contests, the object
is to get In some Record subscription
collections.
Votes or credits In the contest will
he given as follows:
The coupon in each paper counts
five votes.
For every year paid on subscrip-
Tons 300 votes or credits will be
given.
For every new subscriber who pays
u year 800 votes will be given.
About this tiRle of year many Rec
ord subscribers ongbt to pay up for q
year or tive and this offers happy
ANY boy 81 years old, now, or young
ANY hoy 81 years old now, or
younger, is eligible.
Boys who would appreciate such a
Trip ought not to he slow in saying
So Come in and talk with the pub
Usher of The Record.
ANY one who knows of deserving
boy who is hustler should fill out
he coupon and send II in ut once.
ou can hef;in voting right away and
rote often
The publisher Of The Record wants
o see and talk with every hoy who is
Interested In these trips. Come in
II once.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
Cheap Rates to Boston.

$500 for round trip from Chicago
(plus $1,000, via the Nickel Plate road
May 81 to June 3, inclusive, with priv
ilege of extension of return limit to
July 10. s2i.00 via New York City,
all rail, or $500 via New York City
and steamer in both directions be-
tween New York and Boston. Stop
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
One Fare for Round Trip.

Chicago to Buffalo, n. Y. and return
via the Nickel Plate road, June 8, 10
and II. return limit June 25. Particu-
lars at Nickel Plate office, S11 Seven
teenth St, Denver, Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
One Fare For Round Trip

plus s1o0 from Chicago to Boston and
return via Nickel Plate road May Slst
to June 9th, inclusive, Also excursion
rates via New York City. Extended
return limit July 18th. Chas. E. john
son. District Passenger Agent No. S1l
Seventeenth St. Denver, Colo. S-21t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
s1a.oo to Boston and Return $500

Mus s1.0o from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road, May s1st to June 9th, in
elusive: also via New York City at
excursion rates. Return limit of July
18th by extension of ticket. Folders.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

rates and all information furnished
by applying to Chas. E. Johnson, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, No. S11 Seven
teenth St, Denver, Colo. 4-21t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
California Excursion.

To San Francisco, and Los Angeles
and return s45. Sell April 26 to May
6. Good TO return on or before July
81. 1906. Liberal stop-overs allowed.
Ask us about this trip. Rio Grande.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
JAZZ FOR SPEED TIOLATORs.
C%Oroner's Jury 20 Recommends in Finding
on Tom COODer's Death.


The Coroner's jury which heard the
testimony yesterday regarding the deaths
Of Tom Cooper, Daniel Barkalow and Nellie
l.. Donaldson, victims of an automobile
accident in Central Park on the night of
November 20. recommended that auto
drivers who violate the speed ordinances
be imprisoned as well as fined.
The automobile which Cooper was driv-
ing collided with one stalled at the side
OF the drive, a nachin owned by Richard
A. Strong Of 204 West Fifty-ffth street.
The witnesses all testified that the collision
was unavoidable and the jury so found.
Miss Virginia Levick, a chorus girl who
was in the party, said IL seemed TO her that
the automobile collided with something
before striking Mr.. Strong's car, and she
thought il was this which made il unman-
ageable. There were several cabs and
cars near by at the time, but none reported
having been struck.
Coroner Shrady in charging the jury
denounced speed violations and minated
that a recommendation OF prison sentences
might find some response in the courts
in future trials. The jury srgeed with him
and brought In such a recommendation
to the Court Of Special Sessions as part
of its finding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
"ATDA" AT THE MANHATTAN.
Two New Singers Assist at . Notable Pro-
huctiOn.

Mr.. Hammerstein's opera singers made
their first essay with Aida at the Man.
haitian Opera House last evening, and IL
applause means anything their first is only
one of a long series Of productions OF this
work. The barbario story, music and
pictures carried the big house along with
q strong and steady swing and there was
always an ocean of applause when it was
proper and rivulets when it wasn't.
The occasion was notable not only be-
rsuse it was the first Of Aida" at the new
opera house, but also because two singers
we're making their first appearance with the
company. One was the former Miss Broad
foot, who sees At to revisit Manhattan as
Nine. Cisneros, and the other NJ. Bassi,
the latest addition to Mr.. Hammerstein's
list Of tenors. Mr.. Bassi played cards
on the boat that brought him "a us and,
we are told, lost several notes of large
denomination, but he didn't seem to miss
them last night. He revealed a graceful
manner and a voicethat very likely Rhdddmes
would have been proud to own and practise
with early and offer upon the banks of the
Nile so far away -
Nine. Cisneros. of course, was the Amneris
Of the evening, and a magnificent spectacle
she was as the kings daughter. The house
var pOpulOuS WITH neT ITbenuS, ana DOtn she
and VI. Bassi got the most cordial kind of a
reception. IL may be that each Of them
made too much Of it personally, but there
was enough TO give them all they could
swallow and then leave a bit over for M.
Arlmondi, who made the roaringest kind Of
q hlgh priest, and for NJ. Ancona, whose per-
Torrance as the captive king was up to the
standard he has previously set in other
parts.
That Cleofante Campanini would infuse
the necessary life and vigor into tho per-
tormance was granted beforehand, and
the house after the second act would not
he satisfied until the condu ctor had APP
peared on the stage, accordion hat in hand
rs usual (he il always musicaD, 10 receive
ms applause along with the singers. Then
there were shouts for Mr.. Hammerstein
untll he stepped from the wings and bowed.
The ballet was decidedly popular. The
scenery and costumes are probably entitled
70 some higher praise than the word ade-
qnate. They were n bit new, but il couldn't
vel he helped. stun can't age in a
DAY and the chorus wore them calamity,
even the unpu lchritudinOus ~pickaninnies
whose lamentahle duty it was to amuse the
stately Nine. Cisneros.
Nlme. Russ was the Aida. When the
unieellng Egyptians lowered the lid upon
her az the end OF the performance the au-
G'ence applauded frantically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
POLICY CASES HALTED
Jersey Cty's Mayor surprised at the Action
OF the Grand Jury.

Prosecutor Of the Pleas William H. Speer
Of Hudson county notified Mayor Marx
NJ. Pagan of Jersey City yesterday morning
that the Grand jury would take up at
1880 P. NJ. the cases against the 1--WE policy
men and the three alleged handbook men
who were captured On December 1 in the
raids which the Mayor engineered without
the knowledge Of the heads Of the Police
Department. Mr.. Speer told the Mayor
to have the policemen, the policy para
phernalia, rolls OF money and other evidence
captured in the raids at the court house ut
the appointed hour.
While the members of the raiding party
we're waiting to be called before the Grand
Jury to give their evidence, Prosecutor
Speer entered the Grand Jury room ana
had q talk with the members OF the panei.
It is not known what he said. but u Is
generally understood that he told the
Jurors he was ready to present the evidence
OF the existence of gambling in violation OF
the law, as secured by the Mayor and ms
force of police.
soon after tho Prosecutor left the room
the Jurors solemnly filed out and the an
nouncement was made that an ADJOURN,
ment had been taken. The Mayor ana
the COPS were surprised at the action OF
the Grand Jury in not taking up the cases
after they had been called TO the court house
for the specific purpose OF presenting Iho
evidence gathered in the raids.
Supreme Court Justice j. Franklin Fort,
in charging the Grand Jury last week, SAID
that the Mayors successful raids warranted
the return of indictments on the face oil
the facts that had been presented TO MIN.
The Justice commended the Mayor highly
for his action in getting after the gamblers;
The Grand Juries are drawn by SherlH
John G.. Kaiser, who is widely known as a
regular, or Dickinson, Republican. he Is
president of the Republican county COM
mittee, controlled by the organization.
Mayor Pagan is one of the leaders OF the
New Idea wing Of the Republican party.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Speer says he ia
a leader in a harmony movement Tor the
reorganization of the Republican, party
by means of the Intervention OF Republicans
not allied with either waring faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
DYING IN OFFICE BUILDING.
woman VINO Gave Her Name rs Helen
Funk stricken Fatally.

A middle aged whose hair was
streaked with gray was found seriously
i'll on the twenty-frst 6oor of the Park
Row Building at $50 o'clock last evening
bv an elevator man. She was removed TO
the Hudson Street Hospital and died four
hours later of cerebral hemorrhage.
The woman lapsed into unconsciousness
, few seconds after her admittance to the
hospital. She said her name was Miss
Helen Funk and that she came from Eng
land and was employed as a
Before the doctors could get her ADDRESS
she became unconscious and renamed 80
until she died.
The woman carried a black leather hand
bag trimmed with brass edges. several
business cards and a few letters we're iound
in il. but none Of them contained anything
by which she could Tx identified. one
letter was addressed to NJ. b. Stevens OF 100
Nassau street. Another was addressed 10
Mr.. Carlvilt, real estate, 80 East II snty-
seventh street. There we're also cards from
George Veritzar. real estate agent, OF Fl
Park row, which is the Park Row Building,
and Francis Meyer, 81 Nassau street. A
card from Kline's Hotel, Eighth avenue
and Twenty-first street, was also foundl IN
the handbag.
At the Park Row Building last night
neither the superintendent nor the elevator
man who discovered her could tell whose
Office she had been visiting. The name OF
George Neritzar is not posted on the build
inp's Office directory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
GirOux-White.

The wedding Of Miss Marie Triplett White
and Guy Ebert Giroux took place last evening
in St. Matthews Church in West Eighty
fourth street. The Rev. Arthur II, Judge
performed the eremony at q o'clock. The
bride wore a gown of white satin and chiffon
with princess lace and tulle veil eau ght with
a wreath Of orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. Miss Ethel
Machette, who attended as maid of honor,
wore a gown OF embroidered yellow chiffon
cloth, trimmed with point lace, Marie Louise
who we're in white null and lace, carried
lavender orchids in big gilt baskets. Leon
Giroux assisted as best man and J, Andrew
Clarence C.. Payne of Boston and Edmond h,
Bronson of Los Angeles. Cal. were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Triplett White of i0l
West Seventy-ffth street, the brides parents,
gave a reception after the CEREMONY at the
Waldnrf-Astnria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
q

Police Captain John DAILY Of the West
Forty-seventh street station and Miss Mary
A.. Garrett we're married yesterday at st.
Patrick's Cathedral by the Rev. Father
Thomas +. Murphy. Sergt. Dan DAILY Of the
East Fifty-hrst street station. a brother Of
the bride groom was best man. and Miss Mar
gsret Garrett, the brides sister, was maid
Of honor. Following the ceremony the
bridal party had a wedding breakfast at
the Hotel Lorraine, which was attended by
Of Catskill, n. y, who assisted at the nuptials.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. and Mrs: DAILY
left the city for a honeymoon tour through
New England. Upon their return they will
take up their residence in Bedford Park.
where Capt. DAILY has are cted a house which
he presented 10 the bride as a Wedding gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
FalSOn

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Miss Eleanor
Sewers. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. 2. r.
Sewers of Massachusetts, avenue. and Major
Janson Lane Faison. q. S. A.. were married
at noon to-day in the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
matron OF honor. Major Faison's best man
was the brides brother, DR.. William F. NJ.
Sewers, and the ushers were Gen. Allen, H..
tor Leeds Kerr. u. S. ~. and Major Joseph
Crabbs. u. s. A.
rhe which was attended only
by a small family party. was followed by a
reception and breakfast. Major and Mrs.
Raison. after their wedding trip, will return
TO gton for the Christmas holidays.
and in January they will start for the Philip
pines. the Majors post of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
The salnt-saens Concert.

At the farewell concert to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Christmas
night in honor OF NJ. Camille Saint-Saens
ne eminent composer has promised to
pay a "fantaisie pour piano" never yet
reformed in this country, by Perilhou, n
ol the masters few pupils. In the second
conduct. Among the works which will be
Interpreted under his direction are the
overture TO his Les Barbares'; a trio from
ms, %oratcrio, Noel" christmas oratorio),
and his popular -Danse Macabre." Full
Heialls OF the programme will be announced
,ater, Mines. Rappold and Kirkby-Lunn,
NM. Rousseliere, Gourmet and Simard, to-
Rether with the entire Metropolitan orches-
ara and Mr.. Nahan Frankie, viii cooperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
PRINCETON's GLEE CLUBy roUR.
Extensive "Trip Through south Planned FOR
the Christmas Holidays.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. Is.-The musical
clubs OF Princeton University will begin
tomorrow a Christmas trip which will
take them to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington, Richmond, Wilmington, At
lanta, Augusta, Savannah and Jackson
vile. This is the first extended tour the
clubs have been allowed to make for several
years, and the itinerary through the South
ern coast States il new territory for them.
~Eorty-eight members OF the glee, banjo
mandolin clubs will go. They will be
entertained by Princeton alumni a~ssocia-
tons OF the cities along the route. At
Philadelphia there will DO a smoker and a
Baltimore another, given by the local
alumni. At Washington the Princeton
Alumni Association Of the District Of Column
bia will give the undergraduates a similar
entertainment, and at Wilmington the con-
cert will be followed by a dance in their
honor. At Savannah the Thunderbolt
Yacht Club is to give them an oyster roast.
Inc clubs will return by steamer from Jack
sonville, arriving at Princeton on January 8,
In time for the opening OF the new term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Llttleneid

WASHINGTON. Dec. Miss Beatrice Ash
mead, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Ashmead and Lieut.. William Lord Little
field. L. s. n, stationed at the navy yard
here, were married this afternoon at 4 o clock
in ST Margaret's Episcopal Church by the
Rev, Herbert Scott Smith. Mrs. r. l.. White
OF Enrlewood. n. j., was matTon Of honor.
Lieut.. Littlefeld's best man was Lieut.. Henry
r. Mustin. and the ushers were Paymaster
John Merriam, Naval Constructor B.. II. Rob-
inson, Lieut.. Thomas Craven. Lieut.. Kenneth
Castleman, David Le Breton u. S. n, and
Lieut.. J. H. Horton, L. S. NJ. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
POHard-Ptgman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. le.-Miss Addie Pig
man. daughter Of Rear Admiral George W.
Pigman. U. 8. N. retired. was married this
evening to Mr. Charles Robert Pollard of Ark
ansas City, Kan. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home OF the brides father by
stephens Episcopal Church. Only the i'm
mediate relatives formed the wedding COM
penv. Miss Willie Pigman. sister of the bride,
srted as maid OF honor. and Lieut.. II. NJ.
toward, u. s. n G.. retired. was the best
man. The home Of the bride and bridegroom
will he In Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Chairman Corners Better.

Chairman William ]. Corners Of the Demo-
cratic State committee is recovering from
the attack OF acute bronchitis which has
kept him TO his bed in the Waldorf-Astoria
since last Sunday. Mrs. Corners, who
came from Buffalo on Tuesday in response
to a message sent 10 her by friends Of her
husband, said last night that there was no
longer any fear of pneumonia developing
and that the doctors had assured her that
her husband would he able to soc his friends
within three or four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
The n. n. It's New Interiocking switch.

A new interlocRing switch has been in
stalled by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit on
the elevated structure at Hudson n
MYRTLE avenues. 1t will be put into opera
ton for the first time this morning. This
system, it is expected, will lessen the dan
ger Of collisions at this place, wmch IS sup
6osed 10 be one of the most dangerous
points along the elevated line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Rare BOOKS
For Gifts

TN seeking gifts for particular friends who may be hard to
i select for, the Wanamaker Fine Book Shop Is wonder
fully helpful. The books there presented do not depend
alone upon the sumptuous bindings for their interest to the
bibliophile. Practically all OF the volumes are in rare or
specially interesting editions, which have been specially
bound to our order by the great English binders In case
of duplication the recipient OF the gift will appreciate at a
glance the value of the edition received, and admire the dis
elimination of the giver.
The Wanamaker Bookman makes extensive tours
throughout Great Britain and the Continent in gathering
these editions, and the collection presented is one OF the
finest to be found in this country. A 2oo-page catalogue
of rare books and fine editions will be mailed to you upon
request, or handed to you in the Book Store.
A few individual descriptions that follow indicate the
character OF the books:
Castle Sn "a S. H tssrs; Jack AE snspSsFs; Roe aSssi M fs%Pn D%Sshs Mae eSy
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P6z, Deamo!e' etc, is vols svO' Half green evant morocco top edge
Of b s Es1FH Essssn, OF Gs PssFH i III: Ps93' With IF LIZ q irn By The S sSs1sf
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syo. Lq Pss. JOIN Tys S. 81 3s Lord d9 yssS s & iEs sa ad s ssbss: Of Ct 5 e. ass, s : yH 81
HS4 S: fSGdss sIs ! vols. is s6 ot I isn In a HH'% ng Sos Oy I@nd faHs john
Ao'i RSs.a H' Ry %ss9I SSn & S%sss 81 s.: L$s, By Allan Cunningham, Lon,
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tsTGis sSSo Hall calf extra; top e edge d@g gilt. -. Bound by zSshnsaorf I sIG
year 1850 TO 1852 Edited by Lady Theresa Lewis 3 vols, Svo. London,
1Ongmans d Co. 1885 Half leyant morocco. top edge gilt 81. nu.
F r. S, from the original manuscript, with a LRe and Notes by Lord Bray
Edited by her niece. vols. In all, /? vols. London, Henry ColbuTn, 1912.
Book Store, Ninth st., Stewart Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Steuart e. Co.,
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth TO Tenth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
A Horse,s Tail singed.

There was a fire last night of short dura-
ton in the stable at 233 Park avenue, Brook
lvn. and the sergeant who reported il TO
Police Headquarters said: The only
damage done was the singeing Of a horses
tail