davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

day. March S.
ColOnist Tickets.
From Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo very cheap tickets will be sold
daily. February 15 to April Z. inclus-
i've. to California, Oregon. Washington
and Idaho.
Very liberal stopovers are allowed
in Nevada and California;; also west
of Pocatello. Idaho. You can go via
Denver and over Union Pacific. Re-
member we have tourist cars daily
Denver to California and to Portland.
For full information. address ]. @.
Ferguson. general agent, s41 Seven
teenth street, Denver.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
WARRANTS CALLED.

Notice is hereby given that the following
registered warrants issued by the Town OF
South Canon, Colorado, drawn upon the gem
ersi fund will be paid upon presentation to F.
Is. Quinlan, Treasurer of said Town at auy
time after March Is, 1886
And further notice is hereby given that all
warrants called by this notice, not 50 present
ed shall cease to draw interest after March Is
1906.
Town or Sogrn CANON. CoLo.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Special train to Denver at a. m
Thursday. March S. Tickets are 1915
for round trip and are good to return
on any regular train next day.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Come along TO Denver Thursday,
March s. Round trip is 1915 Hear
the oratorio of The Messiah.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Denver and ss.T5-Thurs
day March s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Denver and return-ss Thurs
day, March S.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

:. . oUznEAH I.sesse,s,
E.:s:ssssz ..:.s s.I. II, -. +.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
WAR OF REPUBLICS HAL1S
ARMISTICE BETWEEN CENTRAL,
AMERICAN COUNTRIES ON.
Peace Commissioners to Be Selected
Who Will Meet on Board United
States Cruiser.

Washington, July 19.-The armis-
tice between the warning Central
American republics went into effect
at six O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. MunoZ. the Guatemalan minister.
called at the state department and
announced that he has been advised
by his government of the selection of
three commissioners and secretary
10 represent Guatemala at the peace
conference. They will go to San
JOSE Guatemala. in time to board the
Marblehead, which is expected to
reach there Thursday.
The state department has not been
advised that fighting has actually
ceased. but the American minister at
Salvador, Mr.. Merry. and the Amer
lean charge at Guatemala City. both
sent dispatches to the department
winch announce the agreement OF
both Salvador and Guatemala to stop
lighting at daybrcak. So far, the state
department and Central American
diplomatists in Washington have no
advice which indicate the terms upon
which the republics involved are
willing to accept peace. All efforts
SO far have been devoted to the pre-.
llminary arrangements for the con.
ference. and as the United States is
III no sense a party to the negotia.
tons. the state department has few
details considering the grievances OF
the warning republics.
San Salvador. July 19.-Notwith-
standing President Cabrera's agree.
ment with the president of Mexico
to cease fighting pending peace ne
gotiations in Central America. two
sharp engagements have occurred in
Salvador. just across the Guatemalan
border One was at Platanar and the
other at Metapan. The Salvadoreans
We're victorious in both engagements.
The peace commissioners OF Saliva.
dor are DR.. J. r. Pacus and Senior Gel
legas. They will go on board the
United States cruiser Marblehead at
Acajutla Thursday with the commits
sioners of Honduras and proceed to
San Jose Guatemala, where the other
commissioners will be taken on board,
and the party will put to sea and
draw up and sign the treaty of peace.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
BELTS WILL NOT KNOWN.
Estate Probably Is Somewhat Below
Fifty Millions, and Public Request
Will Be About One-Third.

London, July 19.-Those who are
really in a position to give authorita-
tive information regarding the amount
of the fortune of the late Alfred Belt,
the South African tinancicr, and the
terms of his will, have not given it
to the newspapers. The pronounce.
ments Of the latter, therefore. are
purely speculative.
Estimates ranging from SIPS 900,
600 TO sG25, 100000 have been pub
lished, but it will probably be found
when the terms of the will are given
out that Mr.. Belts fortune was some.
what below $50,00O.00O. About one
third OF the amount. it is expected,
will be bequcathed to national pur-
poses in Great Britain and South At
RIGA. mainly of an educational char.
acter. as was a great part of the
fortune of his most intimate friend.
the late Cecil Rhodes
Mr.. Belt has several married sis
tcrs i'll Germany and Austria, and pre-.
sumably they, as well as his mother
and brother, will inherit considerable
amounts.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
ADMIT RAISING PRICE OF ICE
But Attorneys for Alleged Kansas City
Trust Deny Schedule Had Been

Kansas City, Mo-, July l9.-In the
ice investigation here Wednesday attor-
ncys for the ice companies composing
the alleged trust offered to admit that
the Vanderslice-Lynds Ice company
raised the price on April ] and again
on May /, to all purchasers except
the, Peoples Ice and Fuel company.
These two companies are among the
largest of the concerns that sell to
peddlers. The attorneys declined to
admit that the prices were raised in
accordance with a schedule made by
the Peoples company. The inquiry
also showed that the Vandcrslice-
Lynds Ice company stores ice when the
weather is cool and received an extra
so cents a ton for the storage prod
net
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Single Talents and SeIf-ConfIdence

A single-talent man, supported by
great self-confdence, will achieve more
than ten-talent man who does not be-
lieve in himself. The mind cannot act
with vigor in the presence of doubt. A
wavering mind makes wavering exc
cution. There must be certainty, con-
fidence and assurance, or there can be
believes in himself, and who has faith
that he can do the thing he undertakes,
Otter puts to shame the average college,
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Pioneer River Man Dead.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 19.-Benja.
min +. Goodwin, perhaps the Oldest
river man in this section of the val
ley, died here at the advanced age OF
81 years, late Tuesday evening. He
was brother of the famous inventor
of mechanical toys, William Good
win, who now resides in New Jer.
SeY.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Death of Gen. Gwvn.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Word was
received in this city Wednesday of
the death in Yonkers, N. Y, of
Brevet Maj. Gen. James Gwyn. He
was IS years of age. Gen. Gwyn
served with distinction in the war
of the rebellion. The body win be
brought to Philadelphia for inter
ment
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

his
the
latter public
hitherto
printing office fell back and the most
delays nsued that
would have been under the
usually ~ N O''AN '"0
pretty al woro
worked for the Of rejecting stIngs An In
ordered
yestators will have hard time this case
enrolling wy GIL" '"''
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

bred man. whose overculture and wider
outlook have sometimes bred increased
sensitiveness and lessening of self
confidence, whose decision has been
weakened by constant weighing of con-
dicting theories, and whose prejudices
are always open to Success
Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
First DIRECTORY Publisher Deod

Cincinnati, July 19.-Benjamin r.
Kcdman, said to have been the first
directory publisher in the United
States, died at the Widows and Old
Mems home on Walnut Hill, aged
SO years. 1.-The Old Colonial Direct
ory," a combined directory of Phila.
the first one in America, was issued
by Redman.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Tragedv at Warren. O.

Warren, O., July 19.-Charles Nc
MILAN, laborer, Wednesday shot
and slightly wounded Herbert Fox
and then fired three bullets into his
own head. Mcmillan will die, while
Fox's injuries are not serious The
motive for the act is not known. The
tragedy occurred in boarding house
here where both men lived.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Jurist Passes Away,

Baltimore, Md, July 19.-Judge
Thomas S. Baer, of the supreme court
of Baltimore, and professor of law
in the University of Maryland, died
at his home in this city Wednesday.
He was GO years of age.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

A spirit Of sadness spread over the senate In
lhe closing hours of the last session. because OF
the absence of William Boyd Allison the ven
cradle senator from Iowa. and for 33 years Il
member OF the senate This veteran statesman
has broken very much In the past year. and it
was with the deepest sorrow that his colleagues
saw him compelled to yield the leadership on
appropriation bills to another For many, many
years Mr.. Allison has been chairman of the
senate committee appropriations and in that
position has directed the distribution of billions
OF dollars. No man in the senate understood
the construction of appropriation bills and what
were necessary expenditures so we'll as he
1t is feared that the final break has come
and that Mr.. Allison will never again be able to
assume the leadership that he has held in the
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

future of Washington made which
older
his
millions n transactions
voice booming the senate chamber would suppose came from vigorous
village choir home carried the part hymns and
of his though
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Ex-Railroad President Dead.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July DC. ].
Ives, who was president of the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railroad before it's absorption by the
Rock Island, died Wednesday at
Woodstock, vt. He was rs years
old
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Renamed by Acclamation.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 19.-Fronk b..
Fulkerson was renominated for con-
gress by che Fourth district Repub.
lican convention here Wednesday by
exclamation.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Business Block Burned.

Iowa City, Ia, July 19.-Fire Of I'M
known origin destroyed an entire
business block at KalnEa, 20 miles
south of here. Loss $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

three
relate matters
suspicious
10 " "' VI WV
three
ability especially
There Proctor
the
the same admmraion Then there Michigan
When technical questions affecting the three
Illuminating nfornna ton 1870 ' ~ ~ oN"' io'
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21


resident
a washington ng o was visitor in this
Of equal physical weight and breadth
o
The austude Of this section promises be
VIII open to the whole public This to be
oveookng the falls The
public half enterprise
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

Slboriinatcs in government Offices in Wash
in%ton have Il way of getting even with superors
whom they DO not like. With every appearance
of faithful performance of their work. they can
still so rcard it and mix it up as to show n
mighty poor record for their chief and at the
movements to be discovered The latest exhibit
ton of this method of getting even" was in
the case of Public Printer Stillings and occurred
on the last day of congress. Since Stings was
brought to Washington and put at the head of
the public printing Office. there has been great
friction between him and the subordinates in
that establishment He was given his position
on the promise of inaugurating great reforms.
and most Of his time has been spent in reorgan
izing the force and in fighting with various
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
The Country's Capital.
Men and Matters Observation-Disclosures Of Vermont Largest ndv
ual Owner and Dealer Marble and in Future
OF WahngtonSenato from Iowa Held Policy Of Pacificaton
and Compromise-"Getting Even"

WASHINGTON-One of the old men of the
senate who does not rush off Immediately upon
the adjournment of congress is Senator Red
field Proctor, of Vermont. The reason he does
not join the early exodus after congress adjourns
Is that he has some of his principal business
interests in this city. No one knows how
wealthy Mr.. Proctor is, as he is as mum as a
piece of his own granite or marble regarding
his personal affairs but by inheritance and by
his own acquisition he is the largest individual
owner and dealer in marble and granite in the
world. He is very fond Of these two stones and
he is gradually putting them into buildings of
considerable consequence here in Washington.
He owns many granite and marble front houses
and has Just completed very large apartment
house with glistening white marble front.
af
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

.nnd
Is not reasonable to suppose that at that advanced he
Allison was known as the great rhcao Ills has
this principle in the most and it
such quiet
footed"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

1t is not generally known that the largest
falls east of Niagara are located in the Potomac
river, some 16 miles northwest of Washington.
They are called the Great Falls of the Poto.
mae but have achieved in all their history
little more than local fame and very small
percentage even of the inhabitants of Washing
ton have ever witnessed their beauty. The nro.
gressive trolley, however. is now to bring this
natural wonder within tho view Of residents and
visitors In Washington. A line has been con.
structed to the point where the noble Potomac
in succession of rapids and falls tumbles over
good sized hill and makes one of the most
ATTRACTIVE natural bits Of scenery in the east.
itherto the Great Falls has been known
pHE pally on account of the good fishing in
X vicinity. The small mouthed Potomac
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

Common Name
Thomas occurs, on the average, 80
times in every 1000 names.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

It Is regarded as something Of an advan-
tage for man in the senate or house to have
had experience in the administrative branch of
the government. The senate is right we'll off
In this regard, as there are at present five ex-
cabinet officers in that body, men who have had
TO 90 with the administration of government and
whose practical knowledge of executive affairs
is OF great benefit in the consideration Of legis-
latlon Probably the most effective of these en-
cabinet officers is Senator Knox. who was Mt.
torney general under tho late President Nc
kinley and under President Roosevelt. His ex.
perience in that office secured him an appoint
ment to the judiciary committee and to the
committee on interoceanic canals and privileges
and elections. where legal knowledge is OF par
ticuar advantage
The venerable Senator Teller. of Colorado.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

oign of honor
The scene of tumultuous disorder
which marked the enactment of the
law restoring Alfred Dreyfus to the
French army was followed by bloody
duel at night, in which Under Secre-
tary of State Sarraut was dangerously
wounded by the sword of M. Pugliesi-
CONT
It is stated on good authority that
the assassin of Admiral Chouknin,
commander of the Black sea fleet, was
a girl disguised in the uniform of a
sailor.
| United States Senator Francis G.
Newlands, of Nevada, is suffering from
a broken collar bone. The senator was
thrown from horse and had a mar
row escape from death.
The department of justice. through
Attorney General Moody, has begun
to investigate thoroughly the actions
of some of the federal grand jurymen
in the Standard Oil-Lake Shore rebate
case at Cincinnati.
President Pardo, OF Peru, has re-
| luSeu W dCCepL tue ieSlSudLlOu Ol Mill
lister of the Interior Zapata, rendered
in order that the latter might be free
to fight a duel with Senior Ulloa, a
| journalist.
Esther Mitchell shot and killed
her brother, George Mitchell, in the
waiting room of the Union station at
Seattle. The shot was fired just as
/ tn 4o1x
train for Oregon. The brother, who
was recently acquitted Of killing
Franz Edmund Crefield, the leader
of the Holy Rollers, dropped in his
| tracks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
MUST BE EDUCATED.
Children Of Stark County Will Have to Attend
School. Supt. RAIDER Brings Suit to Compel
Parents and Guardians to Comply With Law.

Superintendent RAIDER has for some
time been on still hunt looking up
those throughout the county who are not
complying with the state law in sending
their children to school.
The law reads as follows: "Every
parent, guardian or any other person
who resides in any school district or city
who has control of any child or children
of or between the ages of eight and four
teen years shall send such child or :hil-
dren to public school in each year dur
ing the entire time the public schools of
such district or city are in session, and
every parent guardian or other person,
having control of any deaf or feeble
minded child or youth between seven
and twenty-one years of age shall be re-
quired to send such deaf child to the
school for the deaf at the city of Devils
Lake, and any feeble minded child to
the institution for the feeble minded at
Grafton, for at least eight months in each
school year"
Parents may be excused from COM
plying with this law if the child is taught
in an approved parochial or private
school in the same branches and for the
same time; if the child is actually neces-
sary to the support of the family; if the
child has already acquired the branches
taught; if the child is declared by the
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
ConSign to the Waste
Basket,

A short prayer has reached Dickinson
in the semblance of chain and is being
freely circulated among the people in
sealed envelopes. The prayer is said to
have been sent out by a Bishop Law
renee and, accompanying the prayer, are
two statements to the effect that if the
instructions contained are carried out by
the addressee, some great joy will be cx-
perienced by the same a, jerusalem; and
refusal to do as directed has brought
calamity upon several people Without
reference to the prayer-for believe in
prayer-1 wish to state that of all impo-
sitions upon intelligent people this caps
the climax. To say the least, Bishop
Lawrence, or whoever wrote the letter
and sent it out through the mails, lacks
good common sense and should be Sc
verely rebuked by the church of which
he is member. To send such unadul-
terated nonsense through the mails is a
reflection upon the general public and
an implied opinion that intelligent peo-
pie can be hoodoed by almost any kind
of trick. l would advise all who receive
these letters to treat them with the re-
spect due them and consign them to the
waste basket. F. w. GREss,
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
NEW POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster Lawrence Secures Entire New
Equipment, Latest and Best to be Had. New
Arrangement More Satisfactory.

For six months Postmaster Lawrence
has been working to get things in line
for an entire re-arrangement and refur-
nishing of the Dickinson postofice.
Some time since, an inspector of the
postofice allowance department, visited
Dickinson and, after consulting with Mr..
Lawrence and his assistants, drew up
plans which were submitted to the de-
partment.
The plans were allowed as requested
and the new equipment will be put in
place early in January. Everything is
to be new, OF the best material and up to
date in every particular.
by the new arrangement space is util-
lied so that the patrons of the Office will
be much better served and Postmaster
Lawrence and the clerks will have more
light for their work and everything ar
ranged systematically So as to save time
and steps.
The plans provide for wall of win.
dows, boxes, etc, extending from near
the middle of the front window back
rather more than half the depth of the
room; it then swings to the right for a
few feet and then again toward the rear,
where once more it turns to the right,
giving two sections of boxes across the
extreme west end. The wood used will
be the finest of dark oak and the space
above will be filled in to the ceiling with
glass, keeping out dust and noise but not
shutting off the light.
First in line from the front come the
three windows for registered letters,
money orders and stamps. Next below
will be 1913 call boxes with the call win
dow in the center. Across the angle of
the first turn is placed the general de-
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08

county physician to be physically or
mentally unfit for school attendance; if
no school is maintained for the requisite
time within two and one-half miles of
the child's residence by the nearest
route.
On Saturday last six of these school
attendance cases came up in Justice Fol-
SONS court. Three were dismissed on
technical grounds. Bergim Roller and
Joseph Webber of Stolz district were
found guilty of a misdemeanor and paid
in fines and costs s31.35 each. Joseph
Kuntz of Dickinson district was found
guilty and fined with costs s21.31.
The law provides that the penalty
upon conviction shall be for the first
offense not less than five or more than
twenty dollars: and for each subsequent
offense not less than ten or mere than
fifty dollars.
Superintendent RAIDER believes an in
justice is being done to the children in
keeping so many of them out of school,
and the several districts are falling down
in their appropriation in consequence.
These prosecutions are but the begin
ming, action having been brought against
some forty or more throughout the
county. This action of the county super
intendent will meet with general ap-
proval.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
DICKINSON, STARK COUNTY
Contests Instituted,

Following is the weeks record OF con-
tests instituted in the United States
land Office at Dickinson:
VIM. Caulfield VS.. Geo. G. Finch for
sw4-Io-,2o 100.
John Basaraba VS.. Nicoli Tutyngc for
ne4-8-l42-oo.
Ernest Vitbro VS.. Hamilton d, Roof
for nwA lo-I38-lo5.
Charles f. Smith VS.. Ethel Mackenzie
for seA -6-I34-o8.
Henry Stager VS., John E. Linn for
nwA-l4-I38-Io5.
Emil Wegner VS.. Julia A. Floody for
eA-4-134-oo.
Jonathan A. Parkhurst VS.. Bert w.
Purdy for VIZ nwA VIZ swA-32 13o-92.
Nick ]. Boltz VS.. Simon Miller for
swA -2o-I4o-oo
Joseph J. Koenig VS.. Matu Sentocke e
for NV -2o-I4o 90.
Daniel Runke VS. Grin Hutchins for
sw .l2-132-s2.
Sanford b. McCutchan VS.. Michael
Reiser for swA-4137 100.