davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

The Knox, is hat for well dressed
men. Bethel Jr. Co.
| New stock OF shoes of nearly all
kinda inst receiyed. Davis. 43s Main
street.
Mrs. ID. C. Campbell and family have
gone to Denver. where thew will make
their home.
Mrs. A. L. Boyd and children left
on Monday for Ios Anseles. Californ-
In wbere thew intend TO spend the
winter months
The show window of the Canon
Realty company is adorned with a
large bunch of strawberry plants
Ihear,np r;ne strawberries from the
ranch of G " TaIbott. Lincoln Park.
=, -, ,..,.s e., ,,,,os
rs. u,,,.,- can,.u .,or.
| ~. .,. h.,...
10 -, e. ,,anos yo,,
49,, g. .,-s :, ,oaz 40. or u,,,,
-, 49,, =, -.
-.
-,
''''
u, - VI
oetship SECRETARY Oh Tue eo''ia auV ''A'e
e"iiiu'ete eiai AssoS'a''Vn, vas
ness Nlsitor IN Sanon t''S On inui
nay hr' ua'iashet 10 ihaNink e"'ii
iof the southern ana western sect'ohs
OF uhe state IN uif interest," ol .ne
sahiziion win "h'c" ne - ol'eii'''
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

Select your overcoat now. Best
stock in the city. Bethel Jr. Co.
G. A. Prentiss visited Florence three
days last week representing the Canon
Realty Company.
Misses Ruth and Hazel Jeffries de-
Iiightfully entertained large number
| of their young friends last Saturday
afternoon at birthday party. Games
of various kinds afforded diversions
for the occasion. after which delic-
lious refreshments were served. Misses
Ruth and Hazel were the recipients
of many little gifts, which they highly
cherish as souvenirs of the occasion.
1t is best for those intending to
witness "Parsifal" at the Opera House
Friday, November 9th. that they should
bear in mind the fact that the per-
formance commences at 1:45 sharp.
Commencement of the play at that
hour is necessary on account of its
length. and the desire on the part of
the management to avoid too late an
hour for the final. curtain. The warn
ing trumpets. sounded by. uniformed
trumpeters at the entrance of the
lobby of the theater, will be given ten
minutes before the spectacle begins.
After that time elapses. late comers
will not be shown to their seats till
the expiration OF the first part of the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

afford employment to from eight 10
twelve men. Machine mixed cement
is superior to any other. as may Be
easily determined on investigation.
Nr. Endsley IL equipped for doing
concrete work OF any kind on short
notice, and people desiring anything
of that character done would do well
to consult him in relation to cost. Mr..
Endsley's motto is first class work ut
a reasonable price. His phone num-
ber is Blue 1891, and his residence II
500 Chestnut avenue, South Canon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08
A MACHINE FOR

F. NJ. Endsley has recently pur-
chased one Of the latest improved
electric power machines for mixing
Portland cement for concrete work.
particularly for the construction OF
sidewalks, foundations, etc., which has
been installed at the plant of the Col
orado Light and Power Company. 1t
has capacity for mixing SO cubic
Yards of cement per day and will
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08
Me.srs. Martin & tmery's Presen'
tation Of Richard Wasner's
Mystic Festival Play
pARSIFAI
Adspssdhy Vim. Lynch Roberts
Based on the Legends Of the Holy Grail.
Produced at an Enormous Cost and
enseted by Cast Of so Noted P!ayess.

Special Notice ssf ps.rons ,ss Ss
former rule OF commencing the evening per
sormAncss at SEQ and givirg two hour dinner
inssrmis.iou has been done away with. During
DurinG this engagement tho curtain will rice
Ct 7,Ss sharp. Carrisres mAy be ordered at II.
Auditors must be in their .eats at rise Of 6rst
curtain, as no one will be seated during the
sction Of tho play.
Tickets ordered by Mail will be promptly for
warded on receipt OF Money Order and
seif-sddrcssei Envelope.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

III AVoV AYAp t0AAu8. Sosul pVy "f"AA =
underwear at Bethel Jr. Co.
J. B. Scrivner was a business visitor
in Denver several days this week.
Parents save money when they buy
boys clothes at Bethel Jr. Co.
Many Canon City people have built
or bought home through the local
Building & Loan Association and found
LIT better than paying rent
| A large force of workmen have been
engaged all day cleaning and remov-
ling the bumps on Main street from
First to Fourth streets.
Mrs. W. B. Thomas, who has been
visiting at Carrollton and Joplin, Mis-
souri,, for the last three weeks, re-
turned to Canon City on Wednesday.
T. NJ. Harding returned home We'd
business visit to st. Louis. Cincinnati.
and other eastern points.
Mrs. A. II. Copley. wife Of the DEN
yer and Rio Grande agent at Howard,
is visiting Mrs. H. s. Maddox and Mrs.
W. B. Kenney here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord have returned
to their home at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, after a pleasant visit of ten
days or two weeks duration with Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Biggs.
Ira Carrier has returned home from
business trip through Nevada and
Arizona, where he went to inspect
some mining properties with view
of making some Investments.
Miss Edith Jones. who has been
spending the last six months with
her parents in Lincoln Park, left on
Thursday for Rocky Ford, where she
has accepted a position as stenograph-
er in the State Bank at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Elliott and
daughter. Crete. came down from Dem
yer Thursday night to spend a few
days with Canon City friends previ-
Gus to the election of Tuesday. after
which they returned to the capitol
lefty.
Miss Mary Webster. who is a stud
ent at the state normal school at
lGreeley, came home last Saturday for
brief visit with her parents. After
voting at the elections this morning
Miss Webster returned to Greeley TO
resume her studies.
Mrs J. A. Lemon and two children
of St Louis and the formers sister.
Miss Mary Blind, OF Sparta. Illinois,
who have been visiting the family of
L. C. Gerlach at s2s Myrtle avenue
for the last few days, have taken a
house on College avenue Mrs. Lemon
came to Canon City for the benefit of
her health.
I Mr.. and Mrs. viii Staples, late of
Aspen, Colorado, have moved to Can
on City with the intention OF making
their home here. Mr.. Staples has Tor
a number of years been an intimate
friend of G. w. Tobin. and he has
taken position~as salesman at the
Fair store. 7se Main street.
A. H Seely returned home this
morning from Denver where he has
been attending the meeting of the
Scottish Rite Masons of the Orient
iof Colorado, since the first of the
week. DIR. X. T. Holmes, upon whom
was conferred the Scottish Rite de-
gree. is expected back tonight.
The Canon City High School Girls
basket ball team was victorious in a
game played at Leadville Saturday
with the high school girls basket ball
team of that city The score was Is
to 4. The Canon and South Canon
teams OF tne l. NJ. =. A. played ias'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

seats now on Sale at Peabody, Drug Sore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

| was something like 200 acres, part
Hevea and part Ficus, planted ateut
the same time, but no record of this
planting is at present available. In
| 1905, however, there was formed the
Nahiku Rubber Co., Limited, which
took over the plantation containing the
Ceara trees planted some years before,
which. although few in number, had not
only matured remarkably, but had be-
come excellent rubber producers. This
was rather remarka BILE, that is, the fact
| that the trees produced latex, as the
rainfall was nearly $50 inches, and with
the experience of the Ceylon planters
before them many thought that the
| trees would be barren. The reason for
| this difference perhaps lies in the fact
that although the rainfall is great the
evaporation is very sudden, so that the
trees are led to expect drouth, which
never comes. The same company are
also importing seed of the Hevea from
Ceylon and expect to plant that on a
large scale.
With regard to the yield of the
Ceara trees in the Nahiku plantation.
six small inciSions produced an ounce
of dry rubber, and this tapping may
be repeated once a week through the
year
Mr.. Jared G. Smith, who is in charge
of the Hawaiian Experiment Station,
is authority for the statement that the
Manihot trees at Nahiku landing have
already produced a pound and half
of dry rubber a year. This assures
good profit. He also mentions the re-
cent incorporation of two more plant
ing companies, but gives no particu-
lars further than that they are already
planting and the young trees showing
marvellous growth. AS several leading
business men from Hawaii have re-
Gently been in Ceylon and the Straits
studying rubber culture it is quite
likely that future planting. will be in
part, at least, of the Hevea. It is
worthy of note, that the principal rub
Der planting in Hawaii has been done
by settlers from the United States. !
These are small beginnings, but begin
nings all the same. Just keep an eye
on T. H. and see if in another decade |
she is not producing good rubber, as
well as furnishing seed for Formosa |
the Philippines, Samoa, and other trop- |
ical countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
HOBO REvERsIoN TO APE TYPE

That the tramp is a reversion to type
is the opinion of DR.. J. Nilsson Rhodes.
the Poor Law Conference of London
and student of the substrata of social
life the world over. The tramp-be he
States or the vagahond OF England or
the Continent-nas the shambling walk
of the anthropoid ape. In other ways,
too. DR.. Rhodes sees a strong resem-
blance. II have walked with tramps
and talked with tramps the world
over said DR.. Rhodes, land every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

where they are the same degenerate
type. Besides the shutting gait, the
resemblance to the ape is borne out in
the mans face; there is not a sign of
intelligence there. Morally, physically
and mentally the tramp resembles the
ape more and more each generation
We must discourage the growth of this
class of men"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

Mrs sklnnum-- Why Little
Tommy the butcher Record
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-29

FRIDAY Gv1asIl,o. JUNE =. 1so
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-29
FROM THE COUNTY REcoRos

oeede-June =.
Robert A. KOontx to Albert u. Flew
cling lot !. and s. " - NV IL,
section 6, township 81. 5 east: con-
alteration. $1,000.
F1eweiling. ! Ia NV Id IL e IA
Of section :. township -. range :
east: consideration. $1,000.
J. N. Moloy ct ux.. sw 1-4 OF section
81, township 20, range east; consid-
GRAFTON. ~.
Edison e. Harrison. et NIX, to G. p
Ferry. lots 10 and 20. block -, Peck;
consideration. @135.
C. ., Ferry ct ux to Tesee L. De-
new. lots 10 and 20. block -. Peck
consideration, SIZES.
Lafe M0Unce et ux to First NatiOnA
hank Of Lewiston lot :. section
township -, range west, ten acres
consideration. $500. 3.
C.. H Lingenfelter ct a., 20 J. -
Molloy NV Ia 81 section ~. townahiy
70. range east: consideration. $1,000
| Victor Carlson to Albert l. Flew
eIljng NV Ia. Of section 81. townshiI
20. range ; east: consideration. $1.O00
i Thomas ]. vaesar to Thomas q
Brewer. NV - Of section 10. township
/ 30. range east: consideration. ~.
Thomas H. Brewer ct az. to Aiber
L. F1ewelling NV la. OF section IL
township -. range east: consideR
tiOn. 3lOo.
John Phillips ct ux. to Clearwate
shortiine r. r. right-of-way. constd
GRAFTON. 500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-29
751 173
THINK II OVER.

: . = - =. = :. = = . = . -
II y a omnibus public building bin
bat Lewiston u probably too late IN
catching On.
This Wa : time when the Sons Of
mi did not set there.
sons OF rich men oft remind ~.
We can give our sons : chance.
And departing leave behind ~.
Not : penny in our pants
Rah, Rah. Rah, H-a-r-v-a-r-d.
The popuiists still do not know that
they are dead.
one prohibitionist has been found
on the reservation and re has : plaoe
on the state ticket Of the party.
Missouri has Z Fraternal Order q
storis, with 80 guarantees tor every
arrival Of the popular bird, and ~
Tor twins People not from Missouri
win now probably be shown.
The women cooks IN New York havs
formed union, to shorten The hours
Of labor Al restaurants. and demand
IA automatic device 70 regulate tlae
sise u tho kicks.
over IN. Rnssia 4 = hard e tel
whxt day may bring forth. livery
thing u Ia readiness for the touch q
| ne button that win bring on the chao1
Of revolution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-29

LOCAL cucuMsERs ~ MARKET
A. ooinn Rapidly q TO- Each
poaeheo show oteady Decline.

Local grown cucumbers from the
eardens 81 the Vineland country ara
makinr their appearance In the mar
RET 81 today. They are quoted ct loo
apiece. 5 for CSC, and are driving the
larger wAlla Walla product from the
sales places.
The price Of peaches Il steadily or
the decline, selling for s6c per crate
Cherries, Royal Ann, are quoted q
l0c: Bing. 12Mc.
Wheat Drops g 0te.
Chicago, June 29.-July wheat to.
day dropped to sic; September closet
At 61xc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31

There was no city court to-day for the first time in six months. James Hagnan caused a disturb ance at a Polish wedding in Brooklyn last evening and a warrant was is- sued to-day for his arrest. He was brought in this noon by Officer Gas. sin. Magnan declares that he was not the cause of the racket.
 Although the plant of the Connec-
 ticut Railway and Lighting company
 at Milford, which was rendered use
 less for couple of weeks by the
 breaking of the dam at Bulls bridge,
 Is again in operation, 1t Is not as yet giving good service. Last evening
 several of the street lights ln this city were out for long time and
 some of them did not burn at all. Mrs Nicholas o. Buker, who is to speak at the Second Congregational church at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon before the Women's BeneyO-
 lent society, Is member of the fac- ulty of the Friendly league. Her topic is the Home Kitchen Cookery Classes. a Department of the School of Housekeeping" Mothers and home makers finding 1t impossible to go to the kitchen labratory of the school of housekeeping. instruction in home science is offered to them in their own kitchens.
 The superior court jury that heard the case of Dr Walter A. Hinckley against the Radio-C -Chemic physicians gave him a verdict this forenoon for $150. The doctor alleged violation of contract, and the defense was that he hurt instead of helped the busi- ness. He sued for $1,800. The case before the jury this afternoon Is that of Mrs Catherine Rogers against Will liam A. Doherty. Both live on South Elm street and the plaintiff, repre- sented by Attorney James M. Lynch, claims she was assaulted and knock ed down by the defendant. She asks damages of $3,000. The defendant is represented by Attorney Russell and sets up general denial as de- fense.
 Detective William Keegan went to Bridgeport to-day to bring to this city fellow by the name of Seymour who is travelling under several aliases but 1t is believed that Seymour is his correct name. The day on which the Saengerfest was held in this city, which was June 13, Seymour was given work by Mrs kath- erine McCauley of North Main street. The fellow wanted something to eat and said he was willing to work to get 1t. Mrs McCauley put him to work, but the fellow showed his gratitude by skipping away with q gold watch, 15 and check for $25. He later sent back the check. The police have been on the lookout for Seymour since that time and ycster- day he was nabbed in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
Cut Price

on Gas Mantles. Gas Lamps, Gas Tub- ing. Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking.
 NOTICE-For this week only 1 1bc Mantles for 25c. We will put you up a Block Light with an Imported Globe for 39c. Inverted Lights, con- plete, $1.19. We have all parts for Gas Lamps. Gas Lamps, complete. $1.49 up. The best Gas Tubing, Sc per foot. Stove Pipe and Elbows, 15c. Stove Boards, all sizes. Axes, Saws. Shovels, Coal Hods. etc. at Cut Prices at the
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 T. J. Wagner & Co.
 sl EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
THIS POLITICKS GLIIR.

s 0 really something we don't under stand. Sometimes you'll hear the voters say what's the use of voting for so and so, sure he couldn't get up and debate or argue for our rights with any question that might come up before the body of crooks or gen tlemen Whichever the case may De) that will be elected. We'll, the way we look at 1t is, there is considerable truth in the above statement But how about the fellow who has too much to say? Why, down in New York some of the would-be ofi1ce holders are calling the other fellows sneak thieves, robbers, scoundrels and whole lot of pet names. Ana right here in Waterbury the newspa- pers tell us some of the expect-to-be' are calling their opponents liar,
 which, to say the least, doesn't sound very good for a man who expects to represent some 908,355 people more or less. If he only had to say the other fellow was trifling with the truth, or he unquestionably was mis- taken, or he must be laboring under a delusion, of course we don't know what kind of a crowd this "politick' man was speaking to. probably the word "liar" was all to the "lillies' with them. Methodically speaking, we do business at our store so quick ly and accurately that all our patrons are delighted with our prompt atten- tion and the quality of our tea and coffee is delicious, so much so we defy anyone, even 'politick" man, to say we are trifling with the truth. Now if it's quantity. not quality. you are looking for, we doubt whether we can suit you; but If it's the good quality at a reasonable price you're looking for, you don't have to look further than
 pHELAN'S IT STORE A2 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
TheMiIIer& PeckCo
Special Prices for Wednes.
 day Night and Thursday.

day Night and lhursday. AT $8.9S-Ladies' Kersey Coats, 50
 inches long. satin lined yoke. value
 SIP.
 AT $6.9S Children Kersey Coats, velvet and braid trimmed, all col
 ors and sizes, value $8. AT $1.49-Ladies' Wool Plaid Waists, new model. AT 25c-New line of Plaids and Fancy Dress Goods for Children's Dresses. AT $3.98-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Pet ticoats, good value. AT 49c-32 inch Black Pongee Silk, value 69c. AT 7cWide Platt Val Laces. from 10c.
 AT 12hc-No 40 Taffeta Ribbon.
 from 15c. AT 49c-Hand Mirrors, from 5sc. AT 12h Fleece Down Flannel-
 cites, from 15c. AT x Outing Flannels, from Sc. AT 4&c-Cream Domet Flannels. from 6c. AT 49c-Ladies' Eiderdown Dress
 ing Sacques, all colors, value 69c. AT $1.98-Children's Astrackhan Coats, red and blue. AT 39c-Ladies' Outing Flannel
 Short Skirts. scalloped rufiie, value
 50c.
 AT 29c-H Heavy Kitchen Carpets, val
 ue 39c. AT $19.50-Brussels Rugs. sx12. value $225O. AT 75c PR-Ruffled Muslin Curtains,
 from 9Sc. AT $2.25-S ID Street Horse Blank
 cts.
 AT 19c-4-4 Oilcloth, value 25c. AT 25c-Formosa Oolong Tea. AT 25c-Men's Heavy Black Wool
 Hose. AT 50c-Men's Outing Flannel Night
 Shirts. AT 29c-Men's Blue and Ecru Rib-
 bed Underwear, odd sizes. from 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
Boys Shoes.

We are continually telling you of our Boys Shoes, THAT THEY ARE BETTER and WEAR LONGER. We are anxious for you to try one pair. then you will have the proof.
 They are built for wear. Ask for the EXTRA HEAVY OUTER SOLE 12 to ?. $1.35; 2h to 5h, $1.50, and your boy will wear no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
} Women s
 | Shoes.

Cold weather Is gradually creeping in on you and the comfort of warm feet about the house is invaluable to you. Warm shoes in lace and con- gress for $1.00 to $1.60. Warm slip pers from soc to $1.25 pair. These goods are made of warm beaver and leather, insuring warmth, comfort and wear.
 Every lady should have warm house shoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Cruel Death in
Kingmont Mine
YOUNG MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
IN DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
LAST NIGHT.

NJ. l.. Summers. a motor driver in
the employee OF the Virginia ami Pitts
burg Coal Company at the Kingmont
mine, was instantly killed last night
in an accident which occurred in the
mine about eleven o'clock. Summers
was taking train of 4G loaded cars
from the mine and in going down an.
incline inside the mine he lost cnntrol
of the motor. causing the cars to jump
from the track, catching the urfor-
tunate man as they fell. His head was
badly crushed and he was otherwise
mangled. II is thought that death was
instantaneous. Summers was a young
man and well thought of by his fel-
low employees. He is sdrvived by =
wife and two small children, besides
his mother and several sisters and
brothers. The remains we're taken in
charge by Undertaken r. L. Cunning
ham and will be taken to Halleck. Mo-
Mongolia county, on Friday for In
terment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
j 4 ~ ;s:sSIs s'i IS ssIE
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS TWICE
OFFERED TO cAosE A DIS
AGREEMENT.

FINDLAY, O., Nov. IA five hun.
dred dollar bribe for a disagreement
of the Hancock county petit Jury,
which tried and convicted the Stand
ard oil Co., Of Ohio, on charges Of
criminal conspiracy, was twice offered
C. c. Myers, one Of the twelve jurors,
during the trial of the case, The first
offer was made to Myers on the street
in the very shadow of the court house
in which the case was being tried.
This was a direct proposition to pay
five hundred dollars 70 ra disagreement.
The second offer was even more braz-
en-. It was made in the basement Of,
the courthouse itself when a man, at
present unidentified, showed Myers.
big rolls Of bills, and tenderedsthsna to
him, Both Offers were made W the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Fine Singing by
Large Class

The large chorus directed by Mr.
Raley was an inspiring feature of the
meeting in the Central Christian
Church last night. The chorus will
occupy short time at the beginning
Of this evenings service.
The sermon last night vas on ''The
Balances of God" the text used be-
ing Daniel 5:25: "Thou art weighed in
the balances and found wanting"
This is an account Of the sentence
pronounced '1pon Belshazzar. who was
rcting king, for his unholy life and
wickedness. Helshazzar made a great
feast or banquet to a thousand of his
lords. Wine AMI vIands Of rarest
kinds from all the countries about
we're used in this feast, The midnight
rcvelry had reached lis height, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Great Record
In Percentage Of
State Schools

MoRGANTOwN, Nov. 1+.--Presl'
dent purinton, Of the University, is at
Baton Rouge. Louisiana. attending
meeting OF the National Association OF
State Universities, also the American
Association OF Agricultural Colleges
aud Experiment Stations. He reads a
paper before the former on college
Fraternities, Should They Be Regulat'
ed, and II So, How" and paper be-
fore the latter association on "The Re-
lation OF the Land.Grant College to
the Public System"
Professor T. E. Hodges Is attending
a meeting OF the College Board Of the
Presbyterian church In New Yorn
City. Professor Hodges is member
of this Important board which has to
do with the Presbyterian college OF
the whole United States.
From February 4th 10 March Cd, 4
short course in agriculture will be CIV
en- for the benefit Of the farmers Of
the State who cannot very well take
a full course. Doctor H. P. Armsby,
Of state College, Pennsylvania, Doctor
w. !, spillman, the well known agri.