davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
EIks Choose New Officers.

At the regular meeting of Canon
City Lodge No. $40, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, on Wednes-
day night last week the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: F. D. Heath, exalted ruler
e. A. Bradbury, esteemed leading
knight; J. B. Sharp, esteemed loyal
knight; R. X. Coward, esteemed lee
turing knight; D. N. Cooper. secre-
tary; L. H. Bancroft, treasurer; Jo-
seph T. Little, tyler; w. H. Trout,
trustee; Charles Booking, representa-
tive to the grand lodge; d. N. Cooper
alternate to grand lodge.
The appointiye officers were named
by Exalted Ruler Heath last night,
but we were unable to obtain list
of the nominations in time for publi-
cation.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

guests to obtain the greatest number
of beans in anticipation Of : beins
awarded the honors of the occasion.
After all the beans had been found
the hostess gave rhe prize to the
young lady who had located the few
est number of them and had been the
most indolent in the search, proving
that the race is not always to the
swift, and that the brightest of people
are likely to be deceived by their
friends about the first of April
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity Of food
taken that gives strength and vigor
to the system, but the amount digest
ed and assimilated. If troubled with
a weak digestion. don't fail to give
these Tablets a trial. Thousands have
been benefited by their use. They
only cost quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Didn't Like the Northwest.

Mr.. Shaver Of Belmond. Iowa, stop
ped on here the first of the week to
look over the country with a view
of investing in home while en- route
back East from Spokane, Washington.
where he went last fall with his fam
lily with the intention of locating. MT.
Shaver did not like the Northwest,
but is much pleased with Canon City,
and he may decide to remain here.
Mr.. Shaver is an old friend of ]. O.
Stearns of the Canon City Milling Co.,
and was greatly surprised to meet the
latter on the street day or two ago
as he was not aware that Mr.. Stearns
lived here
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
RARE PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH

A. J. Lane of South Canon was
pronounced insane as the result of
an inquisition held before Judge Coop
er of the county court last Friday.
and was taken to the asylum at Pu-
eblo for treatment Lane was first
taken to the insane hospital at Pueb-
10 last September, but as his dementia
was of a mild character he was dis
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Coffee Day.

ey-saving sale all day. a splendid
premium with every pound of coffee
or half-pound of tea. 1t will pay you
to come
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

across the crevasse at the top OF the
Royal Gorge.
Mr.. Hollister was driven up to the
top of the Gorge by Mr.. Granger and
was delighted with the trip, especially
with the view Of the Sangre de Chris
to mountains from Eight-Mile Park,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

and the magnincence of the scene that
unfolded itself upon him as he looked
down into the grand canon. nearly
5000 feet directly below him Mr.. Hol-
lister gave 1: az his opinion that Can
on City had a commercial future SEC
ond to no town OF its size In the state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
PUEBLO BRIDGE COMPANY
AFTER A BIG CONTRACT

Harry l.. Hollister. secretary of the
Bullen Bridge Company of Pueblo,
was in town last Friday on business
with General Manager Granger of the
electric railway company in relation
to the construction of the bridge
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Monuments.

mental business and kindly solicit your
patronage. H. w. Hadley, 225 Main.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Money to Loan.

We have a large amount of money
to loan on first realty mortgages at
~ per cent. Taylor & Sayre.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31

spending to the call Of a sufferer almost turn-
bied two-year-old child lying near the
tracks. The baby was terribly bruised. but IVES
still alive 1t was said that the mother OF the
infant had been killed.
There was at one time a run1or that Senator
Reddeld Proctor OF Vermont. had been killed
but II was soon discovered that he was not on
the train II IS supposed his name confused
with that OF Clarence Proctor. who injured.
District Attorney Baker. who was injured end
who walked q mile ana a quarter to a drug
store in describing his experience. said: "I was
In the second car from the end coming from my
home IN Germantown. Nd I four seats
from the end OF the car, and Just the train
left Terra Gotta station tho crash came we
were carried In the wrecksge for some distance
I DO not know how got out Of the wreckage.
bu. I. Darby. a groceryman. OF Washington, as
sisted me to the drug store
Frank p Bodlitz. a newspaper man OF Fred
erick Nd, who slightly injured, in de-
scribing his experience. said:
IT was in the car next the smoker. talking
with q man and his wife from Detroit. Mich
We were all standing up. the being crowded
Suddenly heard awful noise and then a
crash. Women began screaming, and the next
thing I knew I found myself rolling down an
embankrnent, where some picked me up
and found I was not badly hurt. II i'm
possible to describe the scene. Women and
children were shrieking and We could hear the
groans Of the dying. Children were running
about crying for their parents. and mothers and
fathers were rushing around trying to find their
children The dead and injured strewn
along the track for distance of mile"
Baltimore Dec 30-The following dispatch
has been received at Baltirn IRE & Ohio head
quarters here from the chief clerk at Terra
Gotta:
Engine 212O deadhsad equipment train,
Frederick az 4 D. at Terra Gotta station
about s:S9 o. m Reported twenty-foUr killed
and thirty injured, as near as can be ascertained
at this hour-10 p m IL appears that the dead
head equipment train got double green at Sll-
yer Springs which indicated caution and when
Tacoma was reached the target showed white
Takorna being a day office only, the operator
tied up signals for the night. The dead-hea0
equipment train, running about forty miles an
hour struck No. &c. which was discharging pas
eengers at Terra, Gotta station.
Supsrintendent Fitzgerald says that an abso-
lutte block system prevails on the FREDERICK
branch and that the accident was evidently due
10 confusion Of signals.
c. w Galloway. superintendent Of transporta-
ton and other officials iett here on relief train
fn- the Scene Of the wreck Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the first news Of the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
THEC C. T. &. BACKS DOWN.
accepts Ulhn1otum Of american
Federation Split Nay Fouou.

| Tho American Federation of Laoor yes
| terday at the meeting OF the Central Federateo
Union, when final vote was taken on the question
OF defying the federation or accepting the ulti-
rnat11n The vote 81 to 81 in favor OF the feo-
Grafton. although many OF the majority said they
only voted accept the ultimatum because theS
had been so instructed by their organizations.
| The trouble between the two bodies was prouSht
about bv the suspension by the Central Federated
Union of the Theatrical Protective Union the MI
scal Mutual Protective Union and one or two other
organizations affiliated with the A. F. ot IT,. which
had trouble with Director Copried of the Metropoh
tan Opera House The a F. Of L. ultlmatum was
that these unions must be reinstated. on pain OF
forfeiture of the &. F. L. charter
The frst speaker was Henry De Neaux. president
of the actors National Protective Unton which
suspended musicians and stage hands for refus-
ing to strike in the Metropolitan Opera House in
sympa thy with the old chorus. De NeauT accused
the Ameri AN Federation of Labor of violating the
principles If trade uronism. He denounced Its
policy and its methods at great length.
The chairman. James Holland. of the Eccentric
Firenen's Union said that the question before the
meeting whether or not they would accept or
reject the ultinatun
Tt is a question OF personal sentiment. he
saia "If my wishes personally consulted
and the unions OF the stage hands and musicians
were here again would have them sqspendedi; & aio
deliberately lied when they stated their case to the
help % the matter @ as ali that we have to decide
now is yes or no to the question Of accepting the
The subject of the secret circular sent by Presi-
dent Gomrers to the presidents OF the national and
nterna tiona unions, instructing them 70 see that
the unions well represented at the meeting,
was read by De Veaux Kisses greeted that part
of it which advised those who received It to re-
frain from mentioning the fact TO the local bodies
When the result was announced many deleSates
who had voted aye made apologetic speeches.
we have had to swallow many things: said
Morris Brown. Of Cigaru2akers Union No: l44 one
Of the deeg:: and to accept this llltimatHm 1n
is bitter Uiu The American Federation of Labor
has done things that do not agree with. but /
do not want to do anything that Will cause dis
Tuption." ~ <-
1t was finally decided TO ask President Gompers
of the American Federation Of Labor to summon
as speedily possible a meeting OF the executive
council Of his orgsntzat2 In this city TO tgS SS3 10
twenty-which will have to leave the Central Fed.
Grated Union into the American Federation OF
that these unions might try 70 form new central
body, and i vas said thar all the efforts OF , ygs
be necessary 10 bring about harmony
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
OLD MANS WIFE SHOT.
Husband Eighty Years Old-Louer
Kills Her and Himself.

The identities of the man and woman who were
found shot early hour yesterday morning
in room at the knickerbocSer Hotel. IN Third
avenue, we're established yesterday afternoon with
the death OF the woman in Bellevue Hospital and
motive for the crime was found Tho woInan
was Mrs Eva I. rottsn. twecty-t,ree years DID,
the wife Of John Tctten, eishty years cid. sexton
OF a Methodist church al T'ottsnville staten
Island and the daughter of John McCeary, who
lives at No 17o Meserole street. Prooh!y1. She
married little over a year ago TO Totem.
but left him in two months.
The man had signed his own name s on the Iegls-
living at No 1l2 East Tith street. Kaufman died
at Bellevue early this morning. His parents said
he had been irresponsible for some months
When warned that there was little chance or her
recovery the woman broke down yesterday morn-
ing and told her real name and the and sd-
dress of her parents. Then, IN an ante-Tnertem
statement, she said Kaufman had shot her because
she would not marry him
when Totten informed Of the death of his
wife he exhibited no concern. He ia a descendant
OF the founder of Tottenville. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
CAPTAIN KINCAID SMITH HERE.
Member Of Parliament Hopes President and
King Will Meet

Captain kIncad Smith, Member of Parliament
for the Southwestern Division of Warwckshire.
arrived here yesterday the Cunard liner
Caronia. Captain Smith who Is Of the 9th
Iancers, said ne came here on a vacation of
three weeks, part of which he would spend in
Canada. He is greatly interested in ghe selec-
tion of Mr.. Bryce the British Ambassador to
Washington He is interested also if the sug-
gested visit of King Edward [i:Tada. and
hopes that he and President Roosevelt win meet
when the King comes TO America.
1T would be great thing for the American
and British nations he said. II the King ard
the President would exchange visits. With the
exception OF the King the most popular man
with the English people to-day Is Theodore
Roosevelt. | feel that IL King Edward
comes 10 Canada he will be delighted To pay a
friendly visit to the United States. The newly
appointed British Ambassador to Washington,
Mr.. Bryce. Is q most wise selection"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
INVESTIGATING HOSPITAL
Troubles in Washington Heights In.
stitHiOn Come to Head.

The mana cement Of the year Old Washington
Heights Hospital, in Broadway. at 17Sth and
I7sth streets is being investigated by the board
Of directors and complete reorganization Of
the entire staff is 70 be effected. A few Of the
present staff Of the hospital will remain. but
most of Il will depart. some being as willing to
go as the management IS to have them In
fact, about everybody in position to resign al
ready has done so-three directors the entire
medical board. two head nurses the house sur
geon. and the druggist.
The young surgeons attached IN the hospital
are full Of grievances. They say that It has
been weeks since the hospital has had supply
Of oxygen. and that adhesive banGages are
scarce. They say that they have been una h1e
10 keep the drug room IN supplies Of late. and
that on cold nights they nearly freeze The
nurses had similar set Of grievances
The hospital vas started year ago last Sep
te1nber 10 help out theJ Hood Wright Hospital
quarters were obtained in the old Hosea Pe--
kins mansion. which IS said 70 be entirely in
adequate TO the purpose. It's roof is said to
leak It's plumbing TO need repairs and the sew
erage TO cause much trouble
The various departments, too. have not worked
as smoothly might be so about a month
age three Of the directors. Louis Jacobv. Fred
er1ck Hynan and Louis Solomon tired Of the
numerous clashes, resigned The board of di-
reetors then asked eight members Of the medf-
ca board to resign. They did so last Thursda Y
DR. Sichel. one of the directors. said about
the resigna tions:
There has been 2 iaxity in some of the de-
tsfthleh's We VIII now put persons in charge
who are entirely responsible We want 10 r'Ir
hae hospital on z more businesslike basis
II is not true that have not the necessary
lsciities Nor is y tT1le that We owe l.-c,,---5
Some oissruntled physicians are trying "a hurt
Lae hrspifal. nur the! viii not have the cha nee
We have recently bought = new building II
hroaoWay and l6Sth street END win move into
IL in q month.
hehrF l. sch'i+rma1', secretary Of the boar
or directors. said last night that there had beer
much iFres uarity IN the mana cement Of tl,a i,os
.ntal. ana that the hoard of directors was MAJ.
ING searching investigation. which would reslr
an complete reorganiZa ton Of the hosrita
star. I'd effect this cleaning out a co,nr,i.tea :,
ioer has been appointed and will push the uorL
Vigorously He said that the fine ncial copdirior
o. the hospital WIS good, as shown by its pur
chase or the two new buildingr. into which I
would move in about A month.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
RAISULTS VAR PLANS.
Reported Efforts to Embroil Porcers
-Adherents Desert.

Tangier Dec 30-It Is currently reported here
that the German flag is about TO be hoisted over
Raisulfs stronghold at Zinat. II Is said to be
the bandits intention TO endeavor to embroil the
powers. In the time joining forces with the
Pretender. 1t is also reported that Zinat has
been sold to a German commercial firm. which
intends to take possession when Raisuli retires-
When he learned OF his expulsion from Morocco
Raisuli sent his family and fortune to the noun
famous headquarters of the Benz Arros tribe
while he remained at Zinat prepared 70 fee at
any moment in case OF attack
Ben Ghazi, the new Pacha OF Tangier, has re-
leased Ben Mansour, Raisuli's representative.
and other prisoners. Ben Mansour has openly
Joined Sidi Mohamrned Gabbas. the War Minis
ter and other former partisans of Raisui have
also deserted him. but large body OF followers
is said TO be assembling among the Beni Arros
tribe.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
DR.. PETERS LEAVES HIS CHURCH.
In Farewell Sermon Says Pulpit in America
Is Cowards Castle"

Dr. Madison c. Peters preached his farewell SER
mon last evening pastor Of the Epiphany Bap-
tist Church. and will begin next Sunday morning
hi. peoples meetings'' IN the Majestic Theatrs.
Dr. Peters said in part:
Every who knows the emptiness OF the peWs
In nearly all the Protestant churches IN New York
knows that. far Protestapts are concerned
New Workers. have ceased TO be churchgo!ng
people The failure Of the church TO reach the
people IS not only numerical failure numbers do
rot always represent power and innuenceIhut IL 1t
is failure of quality we'll quantity; by far
the majority Of the people of this city never
enter a Protestant church except possibly to at
tend a funeral witness a wedding
I leaving the church; simply seek
ing 10 accomplish the mission Of Jesus, and be-
lieve conditions exist In New York to-day can
do so better outside a church building than in
In the theatre have leased there will be g COM
mon meeting ground for all the people. irrespective
of poverty riches.
enter upon this work because long for
a freedom which no man enjoy In pulpit
where few paw his salary and practically
dictate what he shall say. The pulpit in America
with here and there notable exception IS a
towards castle. With pen and my platform
work if necessary. preach for the love OF
II. and emphatically that there will never be
in any pulpit a free expression of honest opinion
long the consciences of the preachers a-s
keld IN bondage and thraldom by the salary,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
SAYS WORLD IS GROWING BETTER.
Bishop Potter Predicts Great Improvement
in the Next Five Years.

Bishop Henry c. Potter preached last night at
Christ Church, Broadway and list street. taking
his text from Isaiah. xl. 80 and 81: And the young
shall not utterly fail. but they shall have
their strength renewed" fIe said. in part:
When the old year dies the tendency of the
human mind is 10 he pessinlistic. When you look
back over the progress of the year you are not
inclined TO be much impressed with what has been
accomplished: but suppose you back a couple
of thousands Of years and compare the state Of
the world then with what ii is to-day, and YOU
will note great changes along the line OF progress
for the good Of humanity nJirins the last quar-
ter OF century tho greatest progress along
tain lines has been made that the world has ever
seen. Take the existence of tho Hague Tribunal,
the Peace Conference Tho world has consented
to accept The belief that there is wiser way to
settle differences of nations than by the aTbitra
ment of war. out uf the unrest in the world Is to
harmonious relationship.
The Bishop predicted that within the next five
years great changes for the better would come
the Oriental nations result of coming I'm con-
tact with Christian nations and peoples.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
IN MEMORY OF MRS. BoTT0ME.
Many Pay Tribute to Work OF President OF
Kings Daughters and Sons

Memorial services were held Yesterday afternoon
at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
6nth street and Madison avenue. in honor of Mrs
Margaret Rottone. the president of the lnterna-
toral Order of the Kings Daughters and sons
The church was decorated with flowers and the
attendance large
Miss Kate Bond presided and the devotional eE-
ercises were conducted hy the pastor, the Rev. Or
Wallace MacGIuen. Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson
spoke on The order oe the Kings Daughters and
Sons She said in part:
Mrs Bottolne never shrank from the burden laid
upon her Her work went on for twenty years
during which she made orphanase OF the whole
world. This woman stirred by the spirit of
God and gave 10 her life work har best inspiration
She never once Nurncd oack from the path OF
right eousness She spiritual creature. a rare
and complex personality. She felt the misery of
others and did her best 10 alleviate it
Mrs Mary Fisk Park. the Rev. DIR. r. s Mac
Arthur, the Rev. DIR. Anthony II. Evans. Mrs. John
C. Bliss DIR. E. J. Herrick, Mrs. j. II. knowles
Miss Mary Il. Jacot. Mrs Isabella Charles Davis
and DIR. MacMHllen also spoke
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
FAMOUS ENGLISH ARCHITECT HERE
Sir Aston Webb Is to Receive American In
stltute Presidents Medal.

Sir Aston Webb, former president of the
Royal Institute of British Architects, accom-
panied by Lacy Webb. arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Caronia.
Sir Aston comes here to attend the fiftleth an
nivcrsary OF the founding OF the American
institute Architects, which IS to he held in
washington on January 1, and g. The invita-
ton extended to Sir Aston by the institute
through the Secretary of State. The institute
win present 10 Sir, Aston the presidents medal.
the first OF n series which viii he awarded an
nually To some person for distinguished services
art.
\ committee Of the American Institute of
Architects. composed Of Cass Gilbert and George
b. Post. met him at the pier. Sir Aston will
visit Boston and Philadelphia before going to
Washington, and on Friday night will attend a
Union Club. -. -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
ANOTHER OPERATING TABLE WEDDING
Employe at Sherry's Married Sweetheart IN
Flower Horritsl.

Charles Trocce thirty-tvo. employed n Sherry 3
at E,ftb avenue and 44th street. who olt Saturday
night was stabbed in the abdomen. II Is alleged
nv Francisco Rostiul fellow eunploye. roHowins
a quarrel about girl, was married on an operating
table in Flower Hospital last night to Jol'e Ser
nadi thirty a pretty employee AT Rectors
The couple were married by Dominican rather'
the attendants being the head nurses al the nos
nitsi Immediately after the ceremony the YOUNG
wife was taken away and Trocce was operated
,,ror .r,s doctors think he will recover
Rostin, was held in ths Yorkviile ponce court
Yesterday Without bail to await the result OF
~ rseeuiher : James Watt nrysdale was mar
-ied at Bellevue Hospital 20 Miss christine fraser
INrnstone ist before undergoing an operation thac
afterward proved fatal He was Young ron
n,orke- whose spinal cord had been injured by
I'll OF eleven stories Miss JohrStone rnarrted him.
although she knew that he would De helpless
cripple If he lived.