davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-02
One of the Hottest Collegl
Contests of the Season on
Soldiers Field.
THE BATTING ORDER.

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE.
Mass, June 2-H7rvar5 md Cornell
met on the varsity Diamond 'ais offer
moor In what promised to Doc one Of
the closest games on soldiers Field Is
year.
The lthacans have been making an
excellent record This year. while Harvard
has Deon completely shifted around re-
Gently In order to do everything 10
break the losing streak
Capt Stevenson was on FIRST base THIS
afternoon. Pounds and Giles from TIC
second team. n right and centre nell
and NED Curr!er behind the bat. Tho
latter has been doing some sta- playing
recently and was given a big welcome.
Cornell pinned her faith to Umstead Ia
do her twirllng, whie Harvard relied
on Gardner Green, who did so wei.
against Princeton last saturday,.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
JERSEY GOLFERS
SWARM ON LINKS
Eighty Competitors in Annua
Events on Morris County
Colt Course.

CONVENT STATION, y. j.. June q
There was q great gathering %. sai,e-s
at the Morris county Coif Gu links
to-day where tie Sew Jersey COLI As
ISOLATION annual tournament WAS
brought To- q close. \ fed of cig ~
competitors played in the general -aad.-
cap AMI the finals in tAe oigat Guy
vents.
In the ~thirty-six hole final. made ui
for tho championship. Joseph Sacrm %.
OF Wesihcld. was mp on Archie Graham.
az the end of he first eighteen holes
IN the anai Tor tso second sixteen cur.
M. X smith led Dr a $ Morrow bv
i7 The carly handicap scores turned
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Five Thousand RooterS Make
Things Lively on New
Haven Field.
BATTING ORDER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Junc 2-Ya,c
and Princeton mot this afternoon On
Yale neld FOR their annual baseball hit
tie. the A-st game OF the championship
series. Five thousand spectators filed
the big stand ard b!cachers. 4 sprink-
ling OF Princeton adherents was "a evil
dence u a small band OF Princeton
routers wkoopei II up FOR "Old Nassau
% answer to the booming frog chorus
from the Els Byram. Princeton
veterans box artist. YVES OF the slab
for the Tigers and Parsons, who has
pitched good bail for Yale. was put in
10 tw.rl for Yole
The evening world., 1906-06-02
AID FOR ST. V%INCENT'S.
AnnunI Lawn Festival 10 he Held
In Hospital Grounds.

The annual Lawn f%ostlval in aN OF
tho destitute sick ot 81, Nncents Hos
p!tal win be held or June Q. 3. 6 and Z
in tire hospital grounds. entrance q;
Eleventh stree, ami Seventh uvonue.
from ? until C O'Clock aud from z unit.
g o'clock =. NJ. TUESDAY. Jun O.. VIII
be Royal NrcanuW night. aud
Wednesday. June 6, "knights OF Co
lumbus' night.
Tha sisters % Charity. WHO hive
caro- OF these u~nfortunatcH, cDd h mos.
dlmculs 10 mc.t the constantly iu-
crensinS demands upon thor %resourccs
They ardcntlv hope tt1t this festivll
Will ala materially 90 the funds NJ
their dirposal.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
BIC MEETING OF
SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Celtic Park Crowded at An
nual Outdoor Meet of
P S. A. L.

CELTIC PARK. y Y. june Elm
%magnlfcen; weather the third annual
outdoor meet OF the Public schools
Athletic League was held at Celtic Park
today, when pupils Of the elementary
schools competed FOR gold. silver n
bronze prizes and for the New YORK
Athletic Club trophy. which is awarded
10 the school winning the greatest num-
Der OF points IN the novice class.
Another trophy known as the R!chland
Weber. jr.. novice relay trophy goes
to the schoo winning the heavy class
rovice relay event. Both these prizes
become the permanent property OF the
school wlrnins il tws,e. Public School
No. los. Manhattan. won the Athletic
Club trophy In 1904. and the Richard
weber jr.. trophy in 1865. School No.
l6s won the Club trophy in 1896.
Great interest was exhibited as the
sores mounted up 10 see whether these
schools would make one OF the trophies
permanc-Iy theirs. About two thous
and proud mothers watched the five
hundred enaryo athletes and small
brothers ond sisters by the thousand
shouted themselves 9arse
Summary
Final Hea;-5o-,art dash. so.pound Glars
Won by ". RAyeae!l p. s No, 81. Man
haitian second NJ. DworsNr, P. s No. 81
Manhattan: ! Keller. ?, :, No. ibs. Man
haitian: time. Is
coward Dab. es.Pound class-TnAi =
Won by c Ids. P : No o Bronx W.
D LaqTiea, = S ~ 8 Manhattan sec.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Seventh %lnnlnu.

'Tennoy hunted a fy into Portorlis's
hands Brain soaked a fast evounder
70 Casey. anil died at first. Needham )
long hy was gathered by aIoney. NO
RUNS.
Maloucy popaied 70 Bridwe,l Ritter
Wa disposed lt on his high bounler by
Brain and Tenney Alperman sent a
cOarer 20 Bates NO RUNS
The evening world., 1906-06-02
SIxth -Innlna.

Brldwen got 10 first on Alp,rman s
iuninl" of his . ornder ijo.an hunted
10 pop foul which Ritter collareI
B1tes famed 10" a!r Howard wa.
,atuwn ga. at first by A.perman 40
RUNS
Pastorius was disposed OF by Tenney.
uuass stod. BrllWyli let Casev's
Eruunier go through hts legs and Jimmy
got h.s base. Batch filed our to Dnlan.
l. uliey tteu set the footers cheering
win % hit go the fence In centre for
three bases scoring casey with the
rs 70 Dolan ONE run.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

pFuMoNT PARK, y Y, June D.
THO entries for Mondays races are as
The evening world., 1906-06-02
First Inning.
Second Inning.

Brain famed. Necdham singled 10
left and reached second OF a via
pitch. Stroaal strO!Iea. Medium
stole third. Ritter being asleep Young s
iy was caught by Jordan. who tossed
TIE fall 20 Aiperman At first. doubling
up StrUbel no RUNS.
Jpr!au was an easy victim on strikes
Malnney was also unable 10 lind
Nouns's Blenders Ritter pasted a fas,
%srounder TO Strooel. 40 RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Third inning.

Bridwell drov n pass TO first Pas
torius beng villa Alderman ran ont
Into short centre 20 collar Ieaney's higa
- bridNcil tried tu hurClarize but
Lewis Baiess bounder was handled
oy Aipcruau and Jordan. NO RUNS.
Alperman's pop-up % the inneld went
% Brain. " singled TO left. but
In trying 90 stretch the hit he was
nipped at second by Towards throw 10
Brdwen Pastorlus slammed out n
long fy. whlch Rates %smothered after
a hard sprint no RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Filth Inning

SeedAam ave an exhibition o., club
swinging AZ Pastor!us's beuders. Stro-
bel banged n fast gr1ss-cutter TO A.per-
man. VINO threw him out Young raised
one 20 short right and Aiperman grippei
o. No runs.
MIloucy 1ied to Bates So ala Louie
Ritter Alderman drove "A grounder -
Bridweil. M ou tho l~atter's tumble got
90 Nrgt Alierma1 stole second Lewis
was retired oy Bridwcll and Tenney
40 Et-NS.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Fourth lnnina.

H0N1rd sIot \ f1st Er0undcr u Az
pernan n pcsished at first. Tenney
lluei - right and stopped NJ FIRST.
Brain struck W for the second time
Teugeys attempt 20 steal was dlsls.
,r1is, Ritter THROWING him out by a
Jew feet
casey amh.ei TO first on four high
halls Batch dD4re low NJ is q ralsht
mo Drlans hands Lumlcys inneld
skyscraper was gathered hy Bridwell.
Bates mad a. great running catch OF
J1rdan's ny IA snort centre. no RUNS
The evening world., 1906-06-02

Howard a thrown out at arst by
LEWIS Ieuney was Tic noxt Victim on
his grlnder. which A,permn and Jordan
took care o. Brain was hit n the arm
with a swift lushoot and went to 0rst
Brain was COS ght trying To steal scc-
ord 40 RUNS
lcf S~t0riGH" Balm throwing him ou,
y 1rit1 tlen Hffcf the ban ovo~ ~,
tit't ho.d fcuce, but ais Batch scored
Nt1 We winning run. jordan q hlt only
went Tor tr-1 hqees
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
Broward's Plan to Drain the Everglades.

OF the opposition to the great improve
ment.
From them have sprung a long and
acrimonious discussion in which the
Governor is roundly abused for what is,
after all, an attempt to carry out the
law.
From this centralized source comes
the inspiration to a large number Of pa
pers throughout the State, the editors
OF which show by their words that their
ideas arc obtained from the one and
original source, and are not the out.
spoken words of fair and impartial crit
icism OF subject upon which they have
studied with .are and judgment.
The sentiment is manufactured, and
re factory il located in Jacksonville
Miami Evening Record.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
FOR THE HOUSE

To the Public: "9H
hereby announce to the citizens of Duval
County that will be candidate before che ap-
from Duval County. and ! respectfully ask the
support OF the people.
My platform may be concisely expressed by
saying that shall expect II elected. to sustain
by my vote, voice, energy and work every meas
ure that will tend 10 the advance of or be helpful
10 the people OF Duval County, Florida, without
injury TO other portions of the State; that will
be unalteraby opposed TO and will fight with
vigor and energy oil measures coming UP before
the Legislature that shall in any way be hurtful
TO the interests OF Duval County; and as TO par
dcular questions that may arise In the course of
the campaign II will be my pleasure to discuss
same upon the stump, and to fairly, squarely and
openly present my views upon them.
..t Respectfully,
W. Mel. DANCY.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
Twelfth Page
MANUFACTURED SENTIMENT.


II there ever was a case Of purely
manufactured, gotten.upto-order sen.
timent, 1t Is that which has been aroused
In some quarters against the drainage
proposition. s2 #
Governor Broward was elected on
platform which pledged him to begin.
ming Of this great work.
No question before the people two
years ago was discussed more thoroughly
than this one, and there cannot be the
shadow OF doubt that Mr.. Broward
owed his election, in a great degree, to
the very strong stand he took on the
important question during his cam.
paign.
It Is curious to note that not one of
the newspapers that opposed him 80
strenuously at that time ventured to
criticise his attitude on the drainage
proposition.
Now they seem to have forgotten that
the drainage laws, the enforcement OF
which has been temporarily enioined,
were not the work Of Governor Broward,
nor Of, his administration. They were
on the statute books when he took of.
flee. He had pledged himself to carry
out the laws a. he found them, and was
especially pledged to the people to carry
out 40 far as possible the laws which
looked to the drainage Of the Everglades.
IL ever man received his orders di.
rectly from the people on any given ques.
ton, that man was N. B. Broward,
when he was nominated and elected Gov.
ernor OF this State by people who in
that very action declared that they
wanted the Everglades drained.
There Is no escape from that prop
osition. l@ N
Governor Broward would have been
recreant to his trust and traitor TO
bis people II he had not obeyed their or.
ders. He could not do otherwise than
no has done, and there Is not the slight
sst indication that the people of The
state have receded from the position
they assumed as 10 the drainage two
years ago.
We say "the people" advisedly, be.
'ause the only opposition to the Cover.
,or's operations in the Everglades has
'sen manufactured and fostered from
'be source. Two Jacksonville papers,
whose interest in the people has always
,een subordinate to their interest in
heir receipts from the corporations, TO-
ether with bureau of misinformation
pened In the same city, are the center
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
FOR TREASURER

To the Democratic Voters Of Duval County:
am candidate for denomination by the Dem.
ocracy OF Duval County for the Office of County
Treasurer. My services are known 70 all, and II
my record Is endorsed. I promise continuance
OF faithful performance Of the duties of the of.
fee. Soliciting the support OF ali in the primary.
am. very respectfully.
..---.... A. w, BARRS
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

TO the Democratic Voters Of Duval County:
am candidate for County Commissioners ot
the Fourth District. subject to the coming Demo.
cratic primary. Upon the request of many friends
come before the people Of Duval County for tbi,
ONCE. stand for the greatest good to the great.
the duties Of that Office faithfully and to the best
ofmy ability. .;'D '''' ''''
d FRANK O. MILLER
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
Political Advertisements
FOR THE SENATE

To the Voters of Duvsl County (l0th
Senatorial District:
I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the State Senate from this, the
18th Senatorial District, Duval County,
to be voted for at the coming primaries.
i.' III. H. BUCHANAN.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

District of Duval County, Florida, sub.
ject TO the coming primary, and shall
appreciate the support Of the citizens of
the county. TIL. ACOSTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
ron REHr-HoUsEs.


102 9Th. 14f b. -t7D 1855 n, Tor b....te0
~ LII D. % seor- 30 Izso Pa. ave. q ~
nyis-ss +. ". GRAHxn. si II i q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
ron REEr-HoUsu.


FOR RENT-MOORE HILL uNC.). TT I1TH 81.
uNFURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
UNFURNISUED

FOR RENT-i61e ST. NV; SIS; STORIES;
bar window; Tor. b. and cellar; perfect cordi-
myiess LUTHER L. APPLE, e11 i4th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

722 II sw. 2r, I'd d. $500
80 920 F sw. Or. .l2.5O
$40 G sw, amt 1880
90 The vincetta,"
30 1897 & 339 Md av sw.
20 W. nat. LIST q r'r, Or, b,
on w nat, LIST Fl. r'r,
81 Or & b. .......S 22.o0
90 w fat. I'd d front,
Or & b. .30.Go
90 10th b Va ave sw.'
-Wl LIST nat, north side.
30 4r & b. ..'2 "a. 90
I'd fat. north side.
.ou Ar d b. 1900
E. DAVIS, 7th and r s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
FOR RENT
by
MARTIN BROTHERS.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE

FOR RENT-BY H. L. BUST 8os I4TE sT n
1437 O. Or, b. fur'd. So O0I 1924 s. Or h Ak %
49, Esa, IT. 20. " w $50 9Th ne, Sr, b. 80 so
isia oa. o. ~; new soo0 lbs e NV Or. b. % so
oSa ,Sth aor' 20 " l0l6 7th ne. er b. 10 10
70, Si. t0I' De-. 10y 2SS 18th sw. Or, b. Is so
~ 1 Iast' or u -. oOo0l APARTMENTS
,aas a ooI % oo 1888 18th Or, b. As so
i3SS 1o.s 9,; D. 70 ~ 'Coywood' 4r, b. 30 90
is1S % p1h III. D. ~ ~ Darlington. 5r b. 81 90
i3iS n Ut. ~ o0 i122 25th Or. b. 80 50
I5a1 ct NJ ~ ~ l1!S Pa av, Or. b. DC 80
1404 18th. ST. b. IS sol STORE
1249 9th Or. b. 35.5 1920 7,b sr So. m 70
my1-h 'oo- 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

FOR RENT-oPBN; NEW: SIX ROOMS: HARD
wood finish: handsomely decorated; all improve
ments; large lot south front; rent SIS SO; No
1877 Adams st. NV. one square north LIST and W.
myi23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

UNFU80foHED.
/. 1901 r NV. 17r. 81 1927 Conn Az. er. b.
l5xe 18TH WV y. ~ 1904 b ne. Or. b. :,
lIlI "a az nw.stn N .2V9l 1853 ne, 7r. b.
loSI nv. lzI. D. A-0SS 800 9Th NV, Ar, b.
ls22 VI av. 7or ~. ..15o| BrishfW'd. 70 acres
1411 Mass av.14r, 3d.. .f25l Lots n 4 b "a n
So43 L NV. 17r. b.. rs COLORED.
l32s 18th NV. la. % u 1871 25th NV, Or :,
d 10y Cap. iz 10 ( ~ APARTMENTS
15Is tat, W., ~. o. ioS The Louisiana. 6r.b
iSsy "a on, M NV ~, ~ ~ The Alabama. It'll
100 Nv. II, :" oSSs - NV. 4. 8. Or Z
isaz sv' sr :. zo9 - "a apis. $s7 50 to
eass , ~. 1T " 70 ~ ~ The Allenhurst, lit
1717 s NV. 1lr. b. 100 nd Szn * ~S'''
301I NV. 17r, b. -z5.00 p,rE Il nv near i
1917 4 NV, Or, b.. -7b 90 A. - sas Il, 4
Iai Sanero q J,;zo -, 3461 -346s Hofm'd av
1896 Park NV 12r b. ZOO 1ta IN t1tS -
~ 9th NV. 13r. .65 o. rS ~
aa0a S G,,a as' M 81 ~ $3.50 and $SS.b0
<11S Tany L. i TO- " a. ~ T NV bet 18th & Il
f191 10 noa 81. III. ~ ~ & Or & apis,
11St n ms H. ~ al to $3.50.
1240 18th NV. Or. b60.00 ne re, E - a. nv
J 1a,o nw u, r b e q $3.50 &c. $3.50
142S nong,as icr n AZ HIl 1881 10th NV. Ar, b..
PARA pa nv nw JIr lax 0st 237 10th NV, Or. b.
p14 1oth nw Tor n * al ahe Stodderf. Or, b..
929 NV, Or, b. $500 nsS N M q % oil D.
Il26 18th NV. Tor. b. AZ. 80 q x ~ ,S,;h "a;
.e43 Westm ster Or b. 20 50 Pc per iot eos
7Sg I'm nu inr 4 a. 9S Mass sv Sc bet 1871
1917 Harvard. 12r b - DOL iatn. e o. 70, oH
3608 18th NV. Or, b. 81 sol Az2,oO anu $Ia.oV
2406 14th NV, Or. b. az. 80 5UI NV, OF.
81 Ouinrv NV ar r AZ On 658 Morton ne, Arb.
pos I4th NV Or n IN M 100 G ne, II, b..
1635 1eth NV Tr b M az Quincy ne, Ar, b, apis.
1885 NV. 7r, b.. .35.O0t CoIohED;
1922 av. Or. b. $3.50 l45 Chicago ne'ar'D-
3OS f NV, Dr. b. 80. sol 80
FINE HOUSEKEEPING Apartments N
MARION. THE STODDERT. THE B.
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA
OFFICES
1928 Pa ay ID a 1901 1923 NV.
605-7 7fh NV $5-S45 1114-1S nw--..-$
$40 NV. ...... .&i0-s2;l 1921 nv
The Regina" 8r, b. tSw cor lltn q INV =
basement Is 0Ci 1908 NV. room T.
Century bldg 90. 20 00l l20s + NV. room 3.
STORES.
t4I3 N 292b nw...s-..
ii $500
STABLES.
1741 II av. 4 stalls. &C. 90 1922 NV, stalls
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOX THE
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSIC
PROPERTY.
The above is only a partial list OF the prop
Ia ourecharge. but We will be glad to furnish
plet~ bulletins on sppiica ton at this once.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.. Inc,
14l4 ct. NV. adjoining the New Wusl
my12-sa tn, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

ne ItIffitJ
3l2-l4 I'd ST. he.
s33. so. .5r fiat. LIST floor
S35 so. .5r fiat. LIST floor
The Victor.
1914 n. Cap. ST.
$40. 80. Apt |. Or. D
$40. so. APT 2. Or. b
The Lenmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.
FOR GENT
THOs. ,. Fisher q CO., no,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1l1l p ST. N.Y.
UNFURlgIsHKD

UNrU14IeHED.
q NV. LII. b: - 1927 Conn Az. sr. b..25 %
90 18th nv, Tor .2bl ~ 1904 ne Or. b. 10 20
Al NJ I9r 4 o<ss No ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

FOR RENT 40,
1903 Sd st. NV. 10 rooms and bath s4o 90
ll2 O st NV. 6 rooms and bath SSooO
my12-tf WEAVER BROS, 14i6 f ST. NV
FOR RENT an, ~
110g 14th St NV. rooms. .SSo-oO
46 @ St ne 0 rooms and bath. ....... 500
1903 18th st. NV rooms and bath. -. 70 %
1866 ST. NV, rooms ana oath...---- 20 81 90
525 18th st. NV. l office room. lo.oo
Office room Warder bldg. 9th and SITS NV
my12-2t WILLIAM X. ELLIS, 525 1lth St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT WILCOX
1907 Penna.
aa01 14tb lar Oh s755c 1920 O. list A. Dr. b. rs so
1925 18th 12r, b.. 1857 3O16H X, Or, b, heat2o0U
1O21 pod 12r Oh ami As 06 2o4O r. 81. b. heat ESQ
POPS q i2r stable 40 sol 3O3S r. Or, b. heat % 80
2s21 Pa ave Tor b 81 90 503A 23d. LIST ht- b21 20
1850 8 Or s. 49, sol 5O5A Esd IF, 5r b. 30 so
100 22d. 81 b. cell AZ 90 3e42 r. Or, b. heat. 70 o0
2l23 F. Tor b lat 30 sol 3040 X, Or b. heat. 20 30
son Dad ST. h. eel 80 SOL 3O44la r, 81. b, heat2050
2SI3 o. 7r b. eel 3d. so 1855 Wallach, Or. b. 1880
e21 French az lat. 23 so 2125 Pa av Ar b. 10 80
Gil 23d. 7r. b. lat. 90 so 50l2 ID, Dr. .12bV
1927 35th. 6r. b, lat p so
$40 Goth, 5r, 30 STORES.
STA nI,ES 30 18th, Ir. W. g....30 so
TiG 18th. 10 o. 1245 Goth, IT. W, 40. 90
APARTMENTS 600 10th sw, ST. 2r %. 10 50
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N
non housekeeping: OFFICE ROOMS.
2 rooms. y. tn. .23.5c lS2 4S6 La av, heated
2 rooms, bath. 1880 rms. IS. $40. si2 50. SEC
For full list OF small houses and fats appy At
Office my12-d. eSu
Cañon City record., 1906-08-16
CANON BOYS ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

Claude Hopkins of the Rambler and
NJ. P. Conlon of the Record went to
Colorado Springs Saturday evening to
attend the International Convention OF
the Typographical Union now in ses-
sion in that city. The Typographical
Union is the oldest trade union in the
country. There are 81 900 members
and for ten months the Union has
financed a strike that has cost $50. 900
a month to conduct. The strike is now
practically won as less than 1000 men
are still out, and they in the big cities
Cañon City record., 1906-08-16
E,erybOdy's Magazine.

Ten short stories of the first quality
are included In that remarkable fiction
number. the August Everybody's.
Some readers want a love story; 9TH
ers prefer one with excitement, adven-
ture, danger. Lloyd Osborne has COM
bined both in his automobile love story,
Three Speeds Forward" MASTER
piece of humor. vivacity and adroit In
cident. This might be called the best
story Of the month II It were not for
o, Henry's "A Ruler of Men," which
is as good a thing as this famous short
story writer has ever done. There Is
surprise and parkle in every SEN
tence Nor Is 1t merely a magazine
feature; 1t will live in literature. Then
there is Jack London's true-to- life
story, Brown Wolf" II you have a
dog. or ever knew a dog. or merely
wish you had. you will like this story.
It's delightfully."- full of real dog nature
and human nature. too.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-16
BUINESS MAGISTRATES
LARGER wAREROOMS

The business OF Dickson & Emmer-
son having outgrown their quarters
at 313 Main street they are moving
their stock of furniture to the new
Chase building in the St Cloud block
where they Will have more capacious
and attractive warerooms than was
possible at the old stand. /, is their
goods to meet the requirements OF
their new surroundings, enabling them
to show customers one of the most
comprehensive and attractive lines OF
furniture and house fittings in the city
and an invitation is extended to the
public to call on them at 621 Main
street and look through their stock.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-16

for instance, which is welded by such
a newspaper as The Chicago Record
Herald can scarcely be exaggerated.
and much of that strength comes In
the case OF this leading Chicago daily
from the fact that it is absolutely In
dependent, fearless and fair. 1t Is not
the mouthpiece of any interest except
that of the public. The Record Herald
champions the cause OF the good, the
clean, the beneficial in every matter
of city. state or national moment. 1t
is the knowledge on the part OF its
readers that 1t makes. so long as It is
battling for the welfare of the COM
munity. which gives ito The Record
Herald much of the influence 1t en-
joys. 1t gives in its news columns the
most complete and impartial reports
of political events, another evidence OF
its splendid news service.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-16
BERNARD BRISTOL JOINS
THE UNITED STATES NAVY

A. E. Wilson received letter a day
or two ago from Frank l.. Bristol at
Binghamton, New York, stating that
his son, Bernard Bristol. until few
weeks ago employed at the Wilson's
undertaking establishment, had enlist
ed in the United States navy. Young
Bristol went from here to Pueblo os-
tensibly to get a job as an undertaken
and it was in that city that he signed
with Uncle Sans recruiting officer.
The announcement of his joining the
navy will be a surprise to his friends
here