davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

comes In business as well as in the
prepare for the dampness. Put your
money where you know you can get
it when needed and it will have been
carrying interest for you right along.
invite your deposits. We give yeu Sc
curity and satisfactory interest, and
you will be pleased to do .busiess with
us and recommend our institution to
your saving friends as others have
done before
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
c. r. 4 I. co. FENCING
THE BIG DITCH

Henry NJ. Fox, who is one OF the con-
tractors on the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's ditch. has begun work
on the fencing In OF that waterway.
There will be thirty miles OF fence.
ten miles being pipe line along a
blum where no fence is needed. Work
began Tuesday at camp near swni-
lows. Mr.. Fox will have till the FIRST
of March to complete the work. He
still has considerable cement and
bridge work to do on the ditch, which
will not be completed until the first
of the year.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

the tonnage from this mine. beginning
November /, is increased to 1.200 tons
maintained. the gross value every
thirty days will exceed 100000 a
month or about million and a half
dollars year gross.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

Chancellor Buchtel, Republican can
didate for governor. of Colorado, VIII
deliver a political address in Canon
City Saturday evening, November 3. 1t
has been impossible for the county
central committee to secure him for an
earlier date.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
HAVE TAKEN OFF
OBSERVATION CARS

The special open top cars operated
by the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company for the benefit Of it's patrons
through the Royal Gorge and the
Black Canon OF the Gunnison river
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

Treasurer-Charles Johnson, of Bue-
ma Vista,
Sheriff-Flem It. Herzinger, of Sa-
Ida.
Assessor-James Habernicht, of
Turret.
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. ].
A. Gravett, of Salida.
Commissioner Third Districts. NJ.
Jackson, of Salida.
Coroner-Dr. Shafer, of Salida.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
County Ticket.

For County Clerk-D. n. Cooper
Canon City.
For County Treasurer-C. j. Fred,
rickson, Canon City.
Assessor-W. L. Morris, Florence.
For Sheriff-Ed Furness. Florence
For Superintendent of Schools-Mrs
Minnie Merriam, South Canon.
For Representative e-Matt' n. Lines
Canon City.
For Coroner-C H. Whitmore, Can
on City.
For Surveyor-Chas. Milton, Canon
City.
For County Commissioners. G..
Kelso, Florence.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

For Float Senator, Twenty-ninth
District o. H. P. Baxter of Pueblo.
For Float Representative, Fremont
and ChaffeS-Dr. A. A. MacLennon of
Salida.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor-Henry A. Buchtel.
For Lieutenant Governor-E. R.
Harper.
For Secretary of State : Timothy
O'Connor.
For State Treasurer-A. E. Bent.
For Attorney General William H.
Dickson.
For State Auditor - George D.
Statler.
For State Superintendent of Schools
Katherine l.. Craig.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Charles F. Caswell and William H
Gabbert.
For Congressman-at-lar George
W. Cook.
For Congressman. First District
Robert w. Bonynge.
For Congressman, Second District
Warren A. Haggott.
For Regents of the State University
Charles r. Rudley and James c
Bell.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
THE
CitiZenSStateBank

r. h. Coulter. Pres. ]. W Cannon, vice-Pres.
NJ. j. Evans. Cashier.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
Judicial Ticket
Legislative Ticket.

For District Judge-George D. viii
liams, of Salida.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Cowboys Shot
SAVED woMAN's LIFE AND PUT
HER AssAILANT IN THE HOS
PITAL.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 Louis
G. Fredericks, a brakeman on the Bal
1iraore & Ohio railroad, is IN The Gar
ret hospital with bullet in his breast
the victim Of the good Workmanship
Of John Gleason, an eX-cowboy. Mon
day night Freder5cks. who has been
separated from his wife for some time
lay in wait for her as she was re
turning from work.
AS the woman approached he shout
ed: Now you de and Immediately
began shooting ather. The first two
shots missed TIE woman. Fredericks
then grabbed the wonan's arm and
pressed the revolver against her side
1t was then Gleason, who happened
to be nearby, interfered in the nick
OF time
He fred quickly and F-edericks fell
to. the ground xithsa bullet in his
breast. Fredericks, although serious
" wounded. viii recover Ee says he
is sorry he did not succeed in killing
his wife and that he VIII finish the
Job the next time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Nice Things
ARE BEING SAID OF LocAL%TR4c-
uoN@coMPANE'S WORK IN
HANDLING CROWD YES
TERDAY

Fourteen thousand, nine hundred
and nineteen people We're han
aled by the traction company yestcr-
day. The work was done well and
quickly Organization ard manage
ncnt OF the lines were almost perfect.
No accidents have been reported. This
fact reflects greatly to the credit of
the moto-men and e the conductors
The work OF yesterday was exceeded
by q Fourth of July celebration when
there was a circus in town. Then
there We're hauled by the company 49,
600 passengers.
Car no. Is. of the Monongan run
made the highest record yesterday. It's
receipts were for $500. Another city
car recorded 1900, while another read
1865
The receipts from yesterday were.
CT course. above the average days
work, but the expenses were also very
high and the running cost is always
great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
GREEKS MASSACRE
AND TORTURE WOMEN
Revolving story OF sarbarity From
Maeedonia-Ooss Feed on
Dead Bodies

LONDON, May ia revoitine
story of Macedonian barbarity is relat-
ed by the Vienna correspondent OF ti1e
Daily Telegraph IN recent conflict
between Turkish troops and pa.sd
OF Greeks in the vilyet OF Monastir
Il Greeks were killed
after the fight the Turkish com
mande- refused 20 allow the Creeks 20
bury their dead. and when The TURKS
had withdrawn Bulgarian band ap-
peared with number Of dogs. waich
devoured the bodies
The Greeks il ceyense 2mbasiaea
the Bu1sarians as they were retiring
AID captured co OF them. whom they
massacred. including some women and
children. after first subjectng them TO
cruel tortures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
pLEAsEs 0RuMMERs.
Senator EI;<ins Pressing an Sn1end-
rnent to the National Eank-
ruptey Law.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Elllins yesterday introduced a bin in
the Senate to amend The bankruptcy
act so as TO embrace city and travelling
statesmen in the list of preferred cred
ito-s under that law. Under the pres
ent law these statesmen have to take
their chances OF payment on goods
sold along with the ordinary creditors
AS they are not on the ground to look
after their interests this often works
a serious hardship on the statesmen
Commercial travellers everywhere VIII
be interested in the bill. Senator Ell
I,ins said to-day that he expected to
press the matter to an early considera-
ton in the senate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

been signaIized oy greater hcrrsony
among the forces. the hearty and
unanimous adoption OF ou- co-oEcra-
tive plan by their national contention
and the increased eflciercy cE-thc Ia
borers employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
PEE Q.

=, = 81 the. nor
80, So-sT1avton 8. where hewin attend
-. -,se Nav annfversartess Of the Baptist
senornina,.on.
! i+4;a Meta Ganihe- is IN OF measles
a+5ber home on ouiacy street.
Mrs. &C. Meredith. of 2iusbrs. IS
5-,,e. CIV the guest OF AIRS. ".
Meredith on Fairnont avenue.
Miss Rose Morgan. Of Riyesrille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
struck & T.welve.

CININNATI. May fG.-wiltse. pitch
ing for. New York, struck out twelve
men. seven CT them going in success
sion: No hits were made of him until
the seventh inning Frazier also pitch
ed well for Cincinnati. tat was Civ
en- poor support Score:
Cincinnati 0o000O1 ooI 5 4
New York 5000 COZ 90 5
Batteries. Frazier and Schiei;;
wlItse. Bresnahan and Dco!in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Tai,enders Lose

CHICAGO. May 16.-The locals won
out in the last inning in {. game that
was decided pitchers battle Brook
crn scored on Wicker's only gift. a
sacrifice and Chicago's only error. =
tumble. a sacrifice, two steals and
Thinkers hit to the fence scored Chi
cago's two. Score:
Chicago oooo05oo2z2 : ]
Brooklyn - 20 o Q 01e Q oo-l
Batteries, Beebe. Wicker and King:
Eason and Ritter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Yesterdays Games
Washington. 5; Detroit, Q.
St. Louis. .: Boston, ).
Philadelphia, I: Chicago, O.
New EYorl. 5; CleEeland, q
Standing Of Clubs.
Cleveland outbatted-

NEW YORK. May 16.-The New
York Americans outbatted the Clere-
land team. getting thirteen safe hits
off Bernhardt, while the visitors made
only six of Newton, who pitched a
strong game The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

Machinery viii RUIZ without oiins
and business viii run without adver
Using, but they both run slow and are
sadly lacking in the smoohness Of the
Twentieth Century
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Not up 20 Date

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Gabr:el-What was that fellow ;(icf-
ing about who just arrived?
St Peter-He was kicking because
ne couldn't havea wireless harp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

Southern BoaH
cEATT:aNoo Ga Tenn May t.
ms rzo-ning session Of tie Southern
5;sa5tist convendon was devoted TO tie
a. foreign missions unde- Ioe
s7ssaders5i6sp Of Rev RI: Wil!inghosa,
saE eamond, secretary of tic
T5e speakers, INCLUDED kev-
EsfeeiSsrd ofSLynchburg, =. and
Broug hton. OF Atlanta, Ga
Vonenls Iissionary Union he:i
IS session TO discuss he Vol
anrnad
- me epors OF abe Board Of Homo
showed That tlerc were $50
Eisssona during the. c'e+af'
CON pared with rs for The previous
Baptists number 1:5,4$6, an 40
sse-ease OF nearly 5000: The re2ost
Tins yearxe received froIH the
ss1srfoas states S167 ,s99 S..d from mis-
seezsaaeens sources SSH a total Of
15S11 making total gain over last
q ST, 7o5.
mountain school wor]- graf
ssns progress has been made
sss3s-1aa work among the negTees has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
l. IIIOD DUST
:NaTIoMALS tEAGuE.

Yesserdsys Canes
Pi1tsbu-g 5: Phtladelphia. 4
st Louis, 5, Boston. 8.
cEscago, =: Brooklyo, :.
New York. Cincinnati:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

Try a want ad in this paper ifsyou
want results. Only halr cent wora
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

cisTeiard o o. o G 2
Neaz Sork 20 30 3 s-55sIs5ss
BarSeres. Bernhardt and Bemis;5
3Newton and Mcclure
White Sex atlesir1s.
i PEILADELPHIA. May l6-Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago in a bartIs
of the pitchers. The only run Of the
game was made by Murphy on his
single and Cross, double. Bon teams
fe.de6 brilliantly. Score:
.caicago 1000 o 90 o o 5o-oS51
P;l:i<- ..s....oeoo I 90 o o 5'--l5 ]
Batteries, AlrocS and Sullivan::
Plank and Powers 2.
EaIxenbers euzzie
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Falken-
bears 1as puzzle 70 the Deroits and
shr5 them our 5 20 o Eubank was
,basted out of the box in the ffth IN
Mig and Wigs. who relieved hin.
shut or further scoring. Catches Of
fly balls by Anderson. Stahl snd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
c-,oNwENloN.

80 49, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
MFDALIsrs FoR AUGUST
WEEKS coNTRisrUroRs.

Ruth johnson. Granite. Va
p. (. Freeman Conan's Well Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

wearing open shirts The chief popularity of their
costume their trousers, which striped in
colors and close-htting, like tights, with flare at
the bottom and row of buttons such the English
costermonger affects Many of them on
horses, and dots of brilliant color were everywhere.
Their faces dark quick-eyed, and on the whole
rather stern if not sinister. Picturesque they
were, they lacked interest, however, in comparison
with their ruler
His Majesty awaited Mr.. Taft in what might be
ikened to county-fair grand stand. This, erected
in honor of the occasion, of implanted and I'M
draped pine boards, about sixty feet long and
feet above the ground 1t furnished with
eight rows of chairs. In the center of this stand
stood the Sultan, surrounded by the high court
officials. A photograph of them, the first one, [
informed, taken of His Majesty, accom-
panies this article Presentations duly made
by the court interpreter, the only native in the
whole Sulu group who speaks English. Verbal
bouquets were handed back and forth with some
grace and skill by this glib official; but after the
handshakngs and the cordial smiles the conversa-
ton languished. The easy flow of diplomatic
chatter becomes difficult when there is nothing in
particular to say and three-handed game in which
to say it. The entertainment, fight between two
carabao bulls fierce sham fights between eminent
warriors armed with lances and shields, war dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

upon the musical-comedy stage. He was, and he
is, comic-opera king in comic-opera kingdom.
And despite all the cleverness of Mr.. AIDES pen
His Majesty and his setting just funny
the habits and surroundings invented for him by
the dramatist.
Moreover, there is serious side to the question,
possibility of tragedy, which is not at all comic
If ever he lifts his Hongkong walking-stick in
favor of Holy War, all that has happened to us
hitherto in the Philippines will be as Sunday
school picnic when compared with what will come
This is why His Majesty is exceedingly inter-
esting parsonage to the United States Government
at the present time He is funny he is weak, he
is semcivilzed and seibarbaric but he is the direct
descendant of Mohamned, and if he unfurls
the green flag of the Prophet multitude of the
fercest warriors in the Philippines will fight the
Mohannedan fights when his religion is at stake.
Thus it that all the members of the Taft
expedition looked forward to the meeting with His
Majesty with exceptional degree of interest
When we cast anchor in the Harbor of Jolo and
looked shoreward found a beautiful comic
opera Suggesting, sapphire sea- white beach,
white houses, graceful palms and all the soft
suousness of the land of the afternoon. olo (pro-
nounced Ho-o," with the accent on the last syl-
lable) is the of the main island of the Sulu
group and of the town which the Spaniards built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

trait OF great Importance 20 future
time, His Majesty was much inter
ested and was disposed to dash
past me on horseback for pictorial
purposes. | confirmed the excellent
taste of this suggestion, but asked
for royal group as preliminary.
This was granted, and they were
taken in their seats, with the result
herein set forth. After the ceremo-
MES His Majesty dashed " past me.
He was on a sorry-looking pony,
however, with an awkward trot, and
the dash lacked dramatic quality.
But for his umbrella-bearer, who
trotted alongside holding huge yell
low umbrella with red tassels over
the royal head, the Sultan of Sulu
might have been mistaken for an
itinerant Methodist preacher ami
ably making his way through the
unregenerate South. His betel-nut-
bearer, however, trotting close be-
hind, lent the true Oriental touch.
Altogether, throughout the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

was stout, dark young looking man of thirty
FIVE five feet seven in height, who, with placid
eyes behind rather large steel spectacles looked
something like a Spanard and something like a
Booker T. Washington graduate who has become
a doctor. His dominant note appeared to be
good nature and tendency to take things easy.
He wore gray frock-suit, made for him by an
English tailor in Hongkong, black fez, white
shirt and high standing collar The absence of a
necktie gave him careless if not debonair appear
ance, but his trousers were creased to their limit
The interpreter rather correct in his
attire, in a light sack-suit and the Secretary of
State on the interpreters right spectacles,
green-cloth native suit covered with gold spangles
and yellow-silk turban. The Sultan's brother
her-presumptive to the throne sat next to him
his left, and wore the Suu costume: turban, white
shirt and striped green-and-white trousers Alto
gether, thousand years of the evolution of tailor
ing represented in the different costumes of
the royal group
While the visitors watched the games with inter
est, some of them strollng among the throng of
ferce-eyed natives for closer view, | made over
lures to His Majesty for photograph of him. l
had selected good position in good light in front
of the stand but promptly informed that the
Sultan could not descend to the level of the COM
mon people. The matter being a historical por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

on its north side as their chief out
post among the Sulu Moros. 1t is
a pretty little walled town, with
its own pier, and close against it
nestles the native town with the
pier of the Chinese traders.
As it was already three o'clock
in the afternoon, and near to the
time set by His Majesty for the
royal reception, Secretary Taft and
his party lost no time in reaching
the shore and the scene of the
celebration, which was a wide
stretch of level plain, fringed with
palm-trees, on the outskirts of the
town. Here were gathered about
nine thousand fierce-looking Moros
from all over the island and all
over the other islands. Some of
them had come two hundred miles
merely to be present on this
occasion or to display their proves
in the games. They were a motley
throng, bare-headed or wearing
fezzes, bare-skinned above the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

THE Sultan of Su1u, our
salaried monarch in the
Philippines, required little
when he was placed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
NO SPACE ON FAIR GROUNDS
Principal Departments Now Full to
OverfloWinp

at has been said that the state fair
board has some space up it's sleeve"
said Secretary Mellor. II would
like to know where it is. We have
$50 applications for cattle stalls and
have 400 stalls. We have IT'S appli-
cations for space for draft horses and
have places for 152. All the space
for agricultural implements has been
assigned and all the Space in an an
mex to this department has been as
signed. We have enough harness
horses to fill all the speed barns and
we must take care of the running
horses. People are invited to bring
tents, as camping space can be Sc
cured on the grounds. Last year we
had total attendance of $4,000 This
year / look for 100000. Everything
points to the greatest fair in the his
tory of the association"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Nebraska Postal Changes

Elizabeth l.. Brothers has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Bethel, Kimball
county, Neb., to succeed 0. A. Grub,
resigned.
Rural mail route No. 2 will be es-
tablished out of Hubbard, Dakota
county, on October 1. The route will
be nineteen and one-fourth miles long
and will serve 800 patrons or sixty
houses. Rural route No. will also
be established on the same date out
of Roseland Adams county. The
length of this route will be twenty-six
and one-half miles. 1t will serve a
population of 302, or fifty houses.
A railroad mail service has been
established between Pappio Junction
and Gilmore Junction, on the Burling-
ton road. There will be six mails a
week or as much oftener as trains may
run. Railway mail service has also
been installed on the Burlington be-
tween Holdrege, Neb., and Cheyenne
WyO. The route is stated to end at
Sterling, Colo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
A Correction

Among the Nebraska news items in
last weeks issue the reference to the
teachers institute at Arapahoe, Fur
mas county, contained an error which
we wish to correct. Our informant
blundered in stating the attendance
upon the institute at ten when it
should have been ninety-six. We are
Informed by County Superintendent of
Schools Munday that the institute was
in every way a success, notwithstand-
ing many of the teachers of the coun-
ty were absent in attendance upon
summer schools-Ed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Populist State Committee to Meet

The members of the peoples indie
pendent state committee are hereby
called to meet at the Lincoln hotel,
in Lincoln, Neb, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 6, at a. m. All members are
urgently requested to be present, as
important business is to come before
the meeting and working organiza-
ton will be perfected for the ensuing
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Nebraska News

less as a cooling dove, triumphed over
him"
Mr.. Shallenberger made short talk
in favor of government ownership of
railroads and telegraph lines and pub
lie utilities, and closed by urging all
to go to the polls and vote their senti-
ments. He received an ovation when
he closed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Sutherland for CONGRESS

The populist and democratic con-
ventions for the Fifth congressional
ditrict convened in Hastings on the
2Sth and nominated ex-Congressman
Sutherland by acclanation Both con-
ventions passed strong resolutions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

the firm of Schinstock Bros, has just
returned from Wyoming and western
Nebraska, where he purchased $50
head of cattle.
Tekamah-The Tekamah cement
product works, owned and operated
by ]. S. Crue of this place, commenced
work this week. They are putting
out from 1900 to 1900 tiles per day.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

NoTlCE-S1.o0 pays for seven sub.
scriptions to the Independent until
after the November election. Is cents
pays for single subscription until
after election. Send in your subscrip.
ton. Address The Independent, Lin.
coin, Neb.
Arlington-The Northwestern rail-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

West Point-Chris Schinstock of
The sun., 1906-01-14
NEV RECORD FOR INDIANA.
She Has the Only Solid Delegation OF CO..
lego Bred Men IN Congress.

She Has the Only Solid legation OF Co..
lego Bred Men IN Congress.
Indiana n the only State which has
solid delegation Of college bred men IN the
two houses OF Congress. Heretofore, the
State which ranked highest In this partiou-
lar was Massa chusetts.
The representatives OF Massachusetts
in the Senate from very early days were
college graduates, and the same rule ap-
piled TO the Massachusetts, delegation IN
the lower house too. OF tho present dele
CATION from Massa ohusetts, two members
were educated at Harvard, two at Dart
mouth two at Amherst. two at the Boston
University and two at West Point ana
Annapolis Four members OF the delega-
tion were not educated at any university
or collegiate instituton-four out OF four
teen.
The Indiana men. however, have an
unbroken record OF collegiate education.
The representative Of tho Evansville DIS
trict as we'll as the representatives OF the
Muncie and Mount Vernon districts were
educated at the Indiana University. The
representative OF the South Bend district
was educated at Ann Arbor, the representa-
tive Of the Rushville dis riot at Depauw Uni
versity, and the represent atives OF the otner
Indiana districts in various other lnstHu-
tions OF learning. ,
or New York's representatives In the
present House, twenty are college Dreo'
seventeen are not