davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
REV. MIR. AND MRS. HUNLEY

Pastor and Mrs. J. B. Hunley, who
we're married last week at Sedalia.
Missouri, were the guests of honor at
a very delightful public reception CIV
en- at the Christian church by the la
dies of the congregation from $50 till
10: 80 O'Clock last Monday night Many
of the pews had been removed under
the direction of the committee of ar
rangements, leaving a large space in
the center of the building where all
could be presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Hunley without being hampered by
the usual impediments of the church.
For more than an hour Rev. Hunley
and wife stood in the receiving line
and we're introduced to all OF the
strangers present. which included
most of the assemblage so far as the
latter was concerned.
pleasing vocal and instrumental
program of music was rendered. after
a number of brief addresses of con-
graduation and welcome were made,
all of which were expressive of the
pleasure and satisfaction felt by the
people of Canon City in having Rev.
and Mrs. Hunley become residents of
the community. To Mrs. Hunley the
welcome was made especially appli-
cable in view of the fact that she had
fewer acquaintance here that her
husband. and, therefore, needed more
the assurance of friendship and good
will than him, whom she had chosen
ac 70 n ral1iZai
that Sedalia's loss had been Canon
City's gain, and, while disposed to
commisserate the former, the guests
at Monday nights reception felici-
tated themselves upon their own good
fortune in having added Mrs. Hunley
to their church and social circles.
The entertainment program was an
especially goodone and was varied
enough in character to be adapted to
all tastes and inclinations. Among
the musical features may be mention
ed the vocal solo by Roy Newfarmer,
the mandoline selections by Messrs.
Oscar Davis, Russell Skies and Will
Simons, the singing of Mrs. Louis ID.
Eichhorn and the vocal duet by Roy
Turner and Miss Chenowith, each
number receiving its need of applause
| from the audience.
Short talks were made by Rev. J. T.
Thomas. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, Rev. b. +. Harl, pastor
of the First Baptist church, and Rev.
H. NJ. Jameson, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church, Guy U. Hardy,
| NAIt Ia I.1. M l.
merson, Rev. Hunley and others. Rev.
A. w. Henderson, pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian. and Rev. A. F.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
LIKED THE LOOKS OF
THINGS IN NEW CAMP

Prof. II. e. Smith and Geo. f. Cole
cate, of South Canon. drove up to the
scene of the recent gold discoveries,
near Tlse, last Tuesday and staked sew
eral claims which they will, probably,
develop in case the assays of the ore
brought back with them are satisfac-
Ory
They were favorably impressed with
the appearance of the country as a
possible producer of the precious
metals, and are of the opinion that the
next week or ten days will see a rush
of prospectors into the territory and
that it is destined to become a camp
pf considerable Importance. For a
distance of a couple OF miles in either
Erection from the Andrejesik ranch,
where the original discovery of gold
vas made, the country is heavily min
eralized, the values running from
fifteen to twenty-five dollars ton.
The country has been settled for a
generation or more and all of the
available land in the vicinity is held
by patent from the government and
this fact will likely deter many pros
pectors from going in that might 9TH
erwise do soe 1t is picturesque, de-
lightful country, according to Mr.
Collegiate, and there is an abundance
Of water for all purposes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05

Sunday excursion to Cripple Greek
S1.50 round trip.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
PLEASANT SURPRISE ON THEIR
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A number of friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Hawkins of Or
chard avenue, delightfully."- surprised
them Saturday. June goth, the party
being in honor OF their twenty-fifth
marriage anniversary and OF the hos
tess's fiftieth birthday
The ladies' presented them with a
set of silver teaspoons and a beauti-
full china tea set Mrs. NJ. J. Lamb
made the presentation speech in a few
well chosen words.
Dainty refreshments were served on
the lawn and very enjoyable time
was spent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
City Council Declares
Joint a Nuisance

The most drastic measure thus far
taken by the council to suppress the
illegal sale of liquor within the city
when the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The Canon City Labor
Club persists in maintaining public
nuisance at 610 Main street in Canon
City, Colorado, by the continual and
persistent illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors at said place, therefore be it
Resolved by the city council that the
city marshal be, and he is hereby di-
rected and commanded to abate said
public nuisance and to that end he,
the said marshal, is directed and COM
manded to forthwith close and sub
stantially lock up all of the rooms in
said building occupied by said club
and to permit no one to enter same
and to keep said rooms closed until
further orders from the city council.
or, until the owners of said building
give satisfactory assurance, in the way
of executing bond or otherwise, that
no intoxicating liquors will be sold,
given away, or disposed of in said
building"
Among other business transacted
by the council at Monday nights meet
ing was the adoption of resolution
granting ten days vacation to all
city employs who are compelled by
the necessities of the position they
hold to work seven days every week.
The beneficiaries under the resolu-
ton includes the engineers employed
at the water works pumping plant,
the members of the fire department.
etc. They may take their vacation at
SO must avoid as far as possible, a
Gripping of the public service.
committee from the Canon City
Merchants Association appeared be-
fore the council and asked that street
sprinkling at public expense be con-
fined to Main street, from First street
to Eighth street, and to the alley
between Main street and Macon ave
nue. and TO the alley between Main and
River streets On motion the matter
was referred to the street, alley and
bridge committee with power to act.
communication from Capt. B. f.
Rockafellow in relation to the sale to
the city of public dumping ground,
was read and referred to committee
for consideration.
A petition from G. II. Shirley and
others residing in the vicinity of the
intersection of Twelfth street and
Harrison avenue, complaining of al
legged unsanitary conditions in that
neighborhood, was read, and. on mo-
ton, referred to the police committee
for action.
On motion two benches were accept
ed from the Christian Science church
to be placed in Greydene Park for the
use OF the public.
On motion the matter of fixing a
rate for the water used by people
keeping horses and other stock in the
fair grounds during the summer
months was referred to the water
committee with power to act
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05

On motion the water rent of Mrs.
Kate Kennedy was remitted to Sep
tember 1st, 1906.
The report of the finance committee
showed that there had been paid out
by the city during the month of June
the sum of $4,43S.15 of which $66252
was in the water fund, $3.50 in the
sewer fund and 1854 in the sidewalk
fund
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05

congregations. were unable to be pres
ent and sent regrets expressive of
their disappointment All OF the ad-
dresses were in a peculiar vein and
were much appreciative. no less by
Rev. and Mrs. Hunley than by the
company which has assembled to do
them honor. Fruit punch and waters
were the refreshments served
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does
not nauseate or. grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name Orino and refuse substitutes.
The Palace drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
THE ROSE BEYOND THE WALL

THE ROSE BEYOND THE WALL.
Near shady walk rose once grew,
Budded and blossomed in Gods free
light,
Watered and fed by morning dew,
Shedding its sweetness day and
night.
AS it grew and blossomed fair and tall,
Slowly rising to loftier height,
1t came to a crevice in the wall,
Thro' which there shone beam of
light.
Onward it crept with added strength,
With never thought of fear or
pride.
1t followed the light the crevice
length,
And unfolded itself on the other side.
The light, the dew, the broadening
view,
Were found the same as they were
before;
And it lost itself in beauties new,
Breathing its fragrance more and
more.
Shall claim of death cause us to grieve,
And make our courage faint or fall?
Nay! rather faith and hope receive
The rose still blooms beyond the
wall.
Scattering fragrance far and wide,
Just as it did in days of yore;
Just as it did on the other side,
Just as it will forevermore!"
]. p. l..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05

among it's shareholders is Earl Rob
erts, commander-in-chief of the Brit
ish army. Mr.. Barnes has been In
London the greater part OF the time
during the last year or two and has n
wide acquaintance among people emf
nent In the social. political and com
merclai life OF the metropolis.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-05
BIRTHS
.s.a.',.a.s.a.es.a:,. s.i,.e.,es,s,sssx,,es
Bethel.

Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bethel Jr.. are
the happy parents of n blue-eyed baby
boy. born to them at their home on
Pike avenue last Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

1636 Sixteenth street northwest
Charles Lowell TO AnneEel CrandaH, lot
a. square 173 SO
745 Columbia TOad-JOhR e. Norwood
trustee. 10 Anna KTObsteip. part lot g.
block 8. Mt. Pleasant, $3.50.
NJ street northeast, between Fifth and
Sixth strcets--RoberC 4. Pearson ct ux
70 Mary Cole Baker, lot 9, square S2S
SO.
4 street northwest. between Seven
teenIh and Eighteenth StTeets-Minnie p.
Davis et al TO Thomas =. Keith, trus-
tee. lot 239. square lJ1. $40
Al to ~ q street SOUthW 5St-AndTCan
+. Cox to Elmer 7. HUNT, original lot
S. square 642. so.
Holmead Manor-Fhilip W Wiley.
trustee. to Charles Eaum, part lot -.
block 43, $40
Randle HighIa =ds-Netional Safe De
posit & Trust C., to L. $. Realty Co.
lot 4. block 9. lot II. block II, and lots
and = block IS. 80.
Blooming ingdale-MaTian 9. Moebs, ct Vir.
Joseph J. TO James II. and Mary +.
Furbershaw. lot Il, block II. SO.
S26 II street nOrtheast-Mary +.
Augusufer et vir. Frank J.. TO J. Will
lam Weber lot 4. square ll6 $40
sGl 10 40j Twenty-seCond street north
west-Avin j. Martin 10 Emma y.
Brandenburg. lots p. %. "A, square So.
SO
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
STOCKS RULE FIRM,
HIGHER AT CLOSE
Favorable Bank Statement a
Factor for Better
Prices.

NEW YORK, July 21.-At the opening
Of the stock market a number OF stocks
showed small advances IN first prices,
extending to Is in Amalgamated and
Keading. = in Union Pacific. United
States Steel preferred. and 2s in Louis
VILE and Nashville. St Poul started a
lower. Erie lost Is.
The market during the earl ytradins
continued strong. material advances
being made in a number of the leadins
issues. Reading rose to rs against l-d's
at the close yesterday: ST. Paul made
gain OF l1a 10 179. and Southern Fac'"o
vose "a to Il, and advances ranging from
small fractions TO two points We're
made all through the list. The volume
OF business fell OF materially, and at
the end Of the hrst hour the market
was quiet. but steady. Arbiuage brok-
ers said that London was not factor.
Government bonds unchanged, other
bonds firm and unchanged.
The favorable bank statement was fol
lowed by a rally The closin gtone OF
The market was decidedly firm
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
MARRIED PEOPLE FREE
TO BREAK Up TRUST

CHICAGO, July I-"Marriages free
is the announcement made by Justice W.
A. Jordan, OF Hammond, Ind, who Is
playing the independent" and making
war on the alleged marriage trust there.
There is such fierce competition that the
price of marrying eiOplng couples has
been steadily reduced until now it Will
cost runaway couples and others prac-
ucally nothing 10 run down 10 Indiana
Gretua Green and have the matrimonial
knot tied.
Justice Jordan. who has married 1000
couples iu five years, had practically
monopoly Of the marrying business until
he discovered the sO-called trust Now,
90 get his prestige and patronage back.
he viii perform the ceremony free for
all couples. stipulating only that they
pay him 81 for a beautifully engraved
marriage certificate. He viii ht up
fine bridal paTlor in his hotel al Ham
mond for the convenience OF couples
coming 10 him to be spliced
Jordan says that Police Justice Nc
MahOn Mason is the head of the trust.
his colleagues being the City hall janitOr.
the woman clerk IN the marriage license
Office, and an outside runner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
POLICEMAN SHOT,
ANKLE FRACTURED
Pistol Drops From Pocket
AS He Boards
Car.

Policeman Martin Brown. Of the First
precinct, was the victim OF a peculiar
accident this morning. and is lying in
a serious condition ats Emergency Hos
pital. suffering from a bad gunshot
wound and a compound fracture Of the
right leg.
AS Brown attempted TO board car at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. this morning about S o'clock mis-
revolver fell from his pocket and was
discharged by striking against the seat
The bullet passed through his right leg
just above the ankle, causing a COM
pound fracture. He fell violently to the
pavement
Immediately after reaching the hOspl-
tai he was placed on the operating table
and several pieces of the bone. which
Was badly shattered. were taken out.
The physicians believe that another
operation may be necessary later. He
will be confined 10 NE hospital ward
for five months and perhaps more.
Brown has been on the police force
for over fifteen years and is an efficient
officer He patroied one of the most ia-
portaut beats In the downtown section
and during his connection with the
police department has made an excel
lent record.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
HUSTLING WORKERS
FOR THE REGATTA
Middle States on Local Com
mittees Accomplish Much
for Labor Day.
PRIZE DESIGN ANNOUNCED
Winners Will Have Something Well
Worth Keeping-Cups Instead Of
Flags for Trophies.

The Potomac River Regatta Associa-
tion. under whose auspices the Middle
States regatta VIII be held here on the
Potomac river, on Labor Day. held an
important meeting on Friday evening
at the Potomac boat house
The committee on trophies and medals
Of the Middle States Association show
ed that II had been working. as II had
already compared bids, examined de-
signs, and selected suitable prizes for
the regatta.
These medals will be Of solid gold
made into seTviceable watch fob. The
pendant itself will be round. with the
center modelled 10 show two crews upon
the Potomac. with the Monument ana
the Capitol in the background. Beneath
this viii be a cut representing the Mid
die States, grouped with the seal Of the
District of Columbia In the center. The
gold die viii be attached 10 the silken
fob by an incrusted gold head OF Father
NpUTUHp
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NO TROUBLE IN LONDON
FINANCIAL CIRCLES

NEW YORK, July I.-As result OF
the sharp fall in Russian securities on
che London exchange yesterday. Wall
Street was flooded with TumOrs 20 the
effect that one or more banking firms
there were in trouble, several names
being mentioned in this connection. In
quiry among houses here with foreign
connections failed 10 verify these re-
ports. which were looked upon more in
the light of an attempt on the part OF
bear traders to depress the local market
than as having any foundation in fact
The Bank of England itself was re-
ported as authority for the statement
that there was no trouble in financial
circles in London. Russian imperial As
and British cOnsOls We're heavy abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SUES FOR PROCEEDS SALE
OF STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT

PITTSBURG, July I.-Injunction pro-
ceedings were begun against the Pitts
bug Stock Exchange yesterday by
Marshall McClain, receiver for +. d.
Gartner 4 Co. formerly "a member of
that body. The plaintiff asks the court
10 restrain the defendant from dispOsing
oil any funds raised by 10 by the sale
OF the seat owned IN the exchange by
the firm and 20 give an accounting of
the money received,
The plaintin states in his bill that the
seats in the exchange are worth s.. 600 10
s.. 00e. and that the company for which
he Is receiver was the owner of one OF
the seats. II is alleged that after the
the failure of the firm The stock ex-
change sOlu the seat for about 5000, and
IS keeping.
F. u GARNER & Co. is we'll known in
New York, having had business connec-
tons With the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
FINDS HIS MARRIAGE
RATHER A FAILURE

Eighteen months Of the brand of affec-
ton handed him by his wife. Dorothy.
Roger F. Barker says is enough fer
him and more than any man ought 10
endure.
Her last caress. he says, was given
on July ., in the form OF a stab with a
sharp knife. with which she inflicted a
painful wound. He also saws on pre-
him with a butcher knife. an ak. a
meat chopper, and other weapons.
aBTker says he married the defend
ant January 3. 1S05. He SAYS she has
q violent temper, Is addicted to strong
drink tobacco and snuff
In proceedings for divorce filed today
against his wife he names a co-respon-
dent Walter G. Balderson is named as
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
WOMAN VICTIM
TO SEE PRISONER

Mrs Amelia Fields accompanied by
Detectives FIather and Warren. left
this morning for Leonardtown. Md. 20
identify a cOlOTcd man arrested yester-
day morning who is said TO answer
The description Of her assailant.
The detectives believe they have the
right man. Should Mrs Fields identify
him as her assailant a warrant will be
sworn out and he viii be brought here
AT once. The police believe that II Mrs.
Fields can Identify the prisoner as her
assailant something may be learned
a bout the numerous hOldups of women
and cases of housebreakiug reported
during the period when Mrs. Fields was
victim.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Interest Widespread.

John j. Nolan. one OF the local board
OF governors, made q speech IN which
he said that while he WAS in PhfadeI-
phia, on July Z, as an official at the Peo-
pies regatta, he talked with the cap
Jains of the various crews there, and all
the clubs or the Philadelphia and New
York contingent expressed za intention
10 come 10 Washington
The captain OF the Potomac CluL has
decided 10 enter Juni ~. Intermediate.
and senior eights. junior and Intern -
date SOULS, junior double sculls. junior
four-Oarded gigs and cenupede and octu-
Piles, Il these events are pulled of.
Reports from the AuaI0stan Club
showed great boom for the followers
OF the Blue and White Their crews
are out regularly and IN large numbers
and Captain Whepley has almost settled
upon the races he viii enter. They are
junior and intermediate eights, Junior
singles and double
Neyins and Williams. in the sun'or
double, have been going nicely Of late
and their work has been a pleasure -
all their followers
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
COLD STORAGE PLANT
SITE PURCHASED
Occupy Whole Block at Seventh Street
and Maryland Avenue
Southwest.

The plant of the Washington Cold
Storage and Ice Company. which was
organized some time ago. viii be erected
on a block of land on Seventh street
and MARYLAND avenue southwest adJOin-
ing the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Title 10 the land was acquired
yesterday
The cold storage warehouse the COM
pauv will construct will cost in the
neiehboTh0od of half a million dollars.
spring.
There is no warehouse of this kind.
capable of Offering cold storage on "A
large scale, now in Washington, and
the new enterprise viii supply a long
ftit want. IL has been necessary In Tie
past 10 send carloads OF apples. butter,
eggs. and other perishables TO Baltimore
for cold storage
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
HORSE ON WkRPATH
TRIES TO KILL MASTER

SHAMOKIN. Pa, july 21-Peter War
hurtz. a Brady hotel keeper, was out
driving when his horse grew crazy and
upset the conveyance.
WaThurtz fell TO the road and the
horse, breaking loose rram the carriage
attacked its master. who was In danger
of being trampled 10 death when a num-
ber of meE hurled rocks and clubs at
the animal and drove him away The
horse quickly turned on wild run to
charge the crowd. when Warhurtz, with
a big rock ran to meet the animal. and
As the latter tried TO jump on him the
Ynan hurled the rock. the missile break
ing the animals skull, causing death i'm
q few minutes
The horse was bitten by a mad dog
and WarhuTtZ thinks lie was attacked
with rabies.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
FOR JEWEL THEFT
Thought to Know Something of Mrs.
Corwin's Lost $4,000
Gems.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Irs Elizabeth
McVettie, of 253 West FOrty-hfth street.
and Alfred NJ. King, a bookmaker, both
of whom We're arrested in connection
with the theft Of S5p.O00 worth of Jewels
from Mrs Hulsey COTWin. were held I'm
s. 900 bail each today in the TOmbs court
for further examination on Monday,
Lawyer Daniel O'Reill,. who repre-
scented the prisoners. saiC the whole af-
fair was irregular. as Mrs. Halsey Cor
win. herself. had refused 10 make a com
plaiut against his clients, and they We're
merely he'd on police affidavit.
The woman cried bitterly when she
was led back 20 her cell in the TOmbs
prison.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SHEET OF FLYPAPER
IS CLUE TO BURGLAR
In Struggle With Woman He Is
Pushed Against the Sticky
Substance.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 21.-A sher- OF
aypaper caused the arrest and viii
probably lead TO the conviction Of S.
Andrew McGurriu on a charge OF bur
siary.
Mrs NJ Frederica awoke early in
the morning to find a man IN her room
she grappled with him. and during the
struggle pushed him against a sheet
of hypapeT. lie succeeded in getting
away from her.
To the police Mrs Frederica related
the fypaper incident. From the de-
seriptiou she gave they suspected Nc
Gurriu. They found him in bed. lie
stOuuy maintained his innocence, but
his clothes betrayed him.
The gum which had once covered the
paper, together with a choice CoIiec-
uon Of dead flies, covered his clothing
in large spots.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.
Iouotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
( Co.. Munsey Buildlngl
COTTON MARKET STEADY
ON LOWER QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 2I.-The local cot
ton market opened steady, two 10 three
points lower. The poor cables, fine
weather and liquidation accounted for
most OF the decline. After the call heavy
pressure developed sgom local bear
sources and prices broke sharply, led
by August. which declined seven points
New crops lost aboJt five points from
the closing quotations of yesterday
Opening quotations.
July. l0@Q0s: August. l12Ia28: Sep
tember. 10.22Q24; October s02SG9; No
vember. I0I bid; December. lOsSasg.
January, lo4lQ42i February. l0R bid.
March, l051452.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
.DREYFUS DECORATED
WITH LEGION OF HONOR

PARIS. July 21.-The corferring Of
hunors upon Mai Alfred Dreyfus. the
rewards with which his C0untrymen are
now attempting TO repay the hardships
inflicted upon him during the long per
Tod Of his debasement and ostracisim
was carried out today when the rein
stated officer was made a knight of
the Legion OF Honor
Al the ECOle AHlitiaTs, where he was
degraded twelve years ago, Dreyfus ap-
peared this afternoon, wearing his new
uniform of a French major and. in the
presence Of the troops, was officially de-
CoTatDd with the cross of the legion.
The commanding officer then embraced
Major Dreyfus IN the name of the Presl-
dent OF the Republic.