davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02

hot Only Do We Get Inspiration Fros
Nature, But Health ~ " ell.

For people who are rundown and nerv-
ous who suffer from indigestion or dys-
pepsIa, headache. hiliousness, or torpid
iiver. coated tongue with bitter taste In
the morning and poor appetite, IL be-
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthencr which VIII assist Nature
and help them To get on their feet and
put the body into It's proper condition. IL
is becoming more and more apparent that
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are to be found In forest plants
and roots.
ljearly forty years ago. Dr. R.v. Pierce,
now consulting physician TO the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo,
N. Y. discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici-
nal principles from. native. roots, taken
from our American forests. he could pro-
duce medicine which was marvelously
efficient in curing cases OF blood disorder
and liver aud stomach trouble as well as
many other. chronic. or lingering ALL
mentss This concentrated extract OF
Natures vitality he named vGoldcn Med
ical Discovery IL puritics the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
feeds the blood, Thereby II cures weak
stomach. indigestion, torpid liver. or bill
iousness. and kindred arrangements.
II you have coated tongue. with bitter
or bad taste in tho morning, frequent
headaches. feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain In side. back gives out easily and
aches. belching Of gas, constipation. or
Irregular bowels. feel flashes OF heat al
tcrnntlnn with chilly sensations or kim
dred sympsoms they point sr .na 70 dGfgHnSs
which the sGoldcn Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and permA-
nently than any. other known agent. Con-
tains no alcohol or hAbit, forming drugs-
Tho soie motive for substitution Il 10
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02
TAKEN TO PUEBLO HOSPITAL;
ylCTIM OF APPENDICITIS

Miss Luella Holmes. sister of Mrs.
Geo. W. Bethel, Jr., was taken to the
G. r. q l. hospital at Pueblo this morn
ing suffering from appendicitis. and II
is probable will undergo an operation
on that account this afternoon. Miss
Holmes attended the lawn party given
by Miss Jessie Gardner on fsudd ave-
nue. Wednesday night and had enjoyed
excellent health up TO that time She
felt somewhat indisposed on going
home but her condition was not re-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02
Notice.

Notice.
Anyone going East in the near fu-
ture can secure much valuable infor-
nation by writing to Mr.. J. H. Ginet.
Jr.. travelling passenger agent for the
Missouri Pacific Railway. who will
take pleasure in calling on them per-
sonally. II desired and arrange all de-
tails Of their trip.
The extremely low rates of one fare
plus t2 has been arranged for June ]
and ., June to 16. and July to 10.
The Missouri Pacific operates the
through standard and tourist sleeping
cars from Canon City to points east
and no change of cars is necessary at
any point west Of Kansas City. st.
Louis or Chicago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02
One Fare for Round Trip.

From Chicago, plus 81, for thirty
day limit, and ore fare for round trip
plus 81 for fifteen day limit, to Cana
dian and New England points. Tick
cts on sale via Nickel Plate road from
Chicago. August sth and 22nd. Infor-
nation given upon application to Chas,
e. Johnson, District Passenger Agt,
s11 Seventeenth St. Denver, Colo. La
Sale st. Station, Chicago-the only
depot on the elevated loop. S0t5
Edgar S. Potter of Quincy. Illinois,
is here for brief visit with L. F. Col
Inns OF the Eureka Bargain Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02
FELL OUT OF WAGON AND
BROKE COLLAR BONE

While riding In a delivery wagon
Thursday morning Bessie Lille and
Hazel Tong were thrown out. in con-
sequence OF the vehicle striking an
obstruction in the roadway. and the
latter sustained broken collar bone
The character of her injury was such
as to necessitate the services of a
physician.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02

garded as serious until this morning
when q physician was summoned to
her bedside. He pronounced II case
of appendicitis and the unfortunate
young lady was taken to Pueblo by
her sieter-in-law, Mrs. DR.. r. E.
Holmes, for treatment
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02
RIO GRANDE ATTRACTIONS
AND RATES FOR SUlHER

The ever-popular open-top observa-
ton cars will go into service between
Canon City and Parkdale on May 10,
leaving Canon City daily at p. M,
returning. arrive at Canon City at 4:24
p m.-S0 cents the round trip. This
is the most popular trip on earth.
Sunday. only. rates: Round trip, in
effect May Is to October 31-Florence,
Coal Greek. so cents. Pueblo. $1.60
good to return on midnight train Sun
day night Colorado Springs, Satur-
day or Sunday. good to return follow
ing date. $3.50. H. g. Maddox. agent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Thomas Auld and Miss Smith
of Englewood. Colorado. are visitors
in Canon City. They expect to remain
for a couple of weeks or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

it not so, Rezanov7 And we quite I'M
derstand why she has chosen you, and
why she Stands firm, for we know the
strength Of her character. We would
that you were Catholic, but even 50,
we will not sit by and see her life
ruined, and we have called to assure
you that we shall use all our influence,
every a1rcit argument, to bring our
parents to more reasonable frame OF
mind. They nave already risen above
the first natural impulse Of selfishness,
and would consent to the inevitable
separation were you only a Catholic.
I have also talked with the governor
we arrived at midnight-and he flew
into a terrible temper poor man
is already like a mad bull at bay
b%t if ny fathGr s yielded, he SSs rga
over and talk with Father Abella, who,
I fancy, needs only little extra pres
sure-vou may be sure Concha has not
been i1le--to yield; and for more rea"
sons than one. I shall enlist Father
Uria and Father de la Cueva as well.
They also have great influence with
my parents, and as they return to San
Visit of the most estimable DR.. Langs-
sdorff, there is no time to lose. shall
20 this morning. One more cigarito,
senior, and when that treaty is drawn.
remember the conversion of your broth
or to Russian tobacco. -:
Rezanov thanked him SO warmly, as
ssured him with 50 convincing an en-
tphasis that, with his fate in such COM
! potent hands, his mind was at peace,
IIsthat the ardent heart Of the Caifor-
! MAN exulted; Rezanov, with his SPLEEN
highest civilization Of Europe, had de-
seconded upon his narrow sphere with
the authority of demigod. and he not
! only thirsted to serve him, but to fasten
him to California with the surest of
| human bonds. - ~
AS he dropped over the side of the
| ship, Rezanov's hand fell lightly on
the shoulder Of Santiago. = 49, L~
+ 81 can wait no longer to see your
/ sister,p he whispered, mindful Of the
! sterner' responsibilities of the older
I brother. "Do you think you could
l. Santiago nodded. e4sWhile Luis is at
! the Mission I shall go to my cousin
Juan Moraga IS. You will dine with us
| at the Preside, and I shall escort you
back to the Ship = -.
f. To Be Continued r, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
AZ t.
SOCIETY
Drowned Out Again Thru the lnstru.
mentality of Jupiter PIuyius.
The Elegant Reception Given by Sena-
tor Langdon on Thursday sS5
Evening".
Dramatic Review for the Week-Per-.
sonat Items for = Cosby
World.

The delightful reception given by
Senator r. B. Langdon and lady on
Thursday has been the one particular
event OF social Importance during the
week. The charming hostess, by her
elegant entertainment, has inaugurated
a change in the method of evening
receptions which other society people
might we'll emulate The invitations
numbered between 200 and 800. The
guests to the number Of nearly 200,
began to arrive at o'clock, as the In
-yitations announced tea at $50. At
Z o'clock the guests were all seated in
happy groups about the prettily dressed
tables An elegant collation., prepared
under Mrs. Langdon's own supervision,
was served by corps Of dusky wait
ers. !, - - The costumes of the
ladies were elegant and costly--bro-
caded velvet and rich designs in silk
and satin predominated. About II
o'clock farewells were spoken regret
/ fully. 81.
Among the prominent gentlemen
present with their ladies were noticed:
Governor j. s.. Pinsbury. w. u.
Washburn, John Crosby, DR.. French,
Jesse T. Jones, J. w johnson, Profess
tsor Moses Marston, "A. b. Jackson. w.
Z. Burwell, C. A Winship. William
Lochren, winthrop Young Il. Fetch
er, II. s. King, John De Laittre, d.
sBlakeIey, E. NJ. Wilson, Judge Isaac
| Atwater. John B. Atwater. e. b.
| Ames, Russell Dibble, j. II. Conkey,
/ Samuel Hill, II G.. s.dle, HI M. Car
I penter, J.. e. Si1ie, w. B. Folds, g. M.
Hardenberg. r. CT Pillsbury Charles w.
Case. Rev. %. 3. spickerbacker,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
BOWLING LEAGUE ].
RECORDS BROKEN
Powers Team Takes Honors for
Week and Meyers Beats
Johnson.

" Three new records were made during
the past week in the Handicap Bowl
ing league, the Powers team taking
both the total and single game honors.
The first named was held by Wyman-
Partridge with score of 1880, which
the Powers beat out by one pin, and
the last by the Arcades, whose score
was 1901, the Powers finishing witk
the score at 1884. In the individual
rolling Meyers broke the record, beat
ing Johnson's score Of 653 by four
pins.
The opening Of the weeks matches
brought out the beginning Of the sec
ond month s play and with the new
month came a complete change in the
handicap schedule. Many players re-
ceived larger handicaps, while others
were reduced. The Arcade team was a
strictly scratch aggregation until the
revisal of the schedule and for this
month but two players will bowl even
with the board, these men being
Woolley and Huntoon. @7,az.. .,..,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Arcade
1 teams are tied for first place in the
club standing, both having an average
! OF 733.< The Toozes are safe in third
! pldce, DuC Ine Iund and POWERS clubs
are tied for fourth. The Powers team
holds first place in the pin average
column with the yWymanPartridge a
close second. En- the individual stand
ing Zimmerman stiil holds first and
! Woolley continues in second place
Hille holds third, but is pushing
Woolley hard, being only fraction be-
low the scratch man The following Is
the standing, pin averages and indi
vidual averages Of ethe leagues, ..
n TEAM STANDINGS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Dona Ignacia's Malta. Rezanov fur
nished him with beads and other trink-
cts. and was at no disadvantage there

Dona Ignacia's Malta. Rezanov fur
nished him with beads and other trink
cts, and was at no disadvantage there
after. ..s...-
There was nothing Rezanov would
have liked better than to see a Russian
feet sail thru the straits, but he also
knew that nothing was less likely, and
that from such rumors he should only
derive further annoyance and delay.
Two Of his sailors deserted at the pros
pect Of war, and his hosts, If neutral,
were manifestly alert. Luis and San
tiago had been obliged to 90 to Mon
terey for a few days, and there was
no one at the Preside in whom Rezanov
could confde,. either his Impotence to
see Concha or at the adjournment of
his more prosaic but no less pressing
interests. These two young men had
been with him almost constantly since
his arrival, and : demonstrated their
friendship and even affection nnfailing-
w; but there was no love lost between
himself and T. Gervasio. This young
hidalgo had the shauteur, and intense
family pride of Santiago without his
younger brother;'s frank intelligence
and lingering ingenuousness. With all
the superiority Of inferiority, he had,
made himself so unpopular that his real
kindness Of heart satoned for his absurd
| best. Rezanov was not of these nor
aspired to be. . Like all highly seasoned
men Of the world, he had no patience
! with the small vanities of the provin-
| ;cial, and altho ID automatically courteous
to all, in his present precarious posi-
| tion. he had taken too little trouble to
conciliate Gervasio to find him of use
in the absence Of his friends. :.sS
F At the end of three days Rezanov
had forgotten his cargo, and would
4 have sent the Juno to the bottom for
I ten minutes alone with Concha. He had
been on fire with love Of her since the
! he was determine TO have her if there
were no other resource but elopement.
! All His Old and int nses love Of personal
i freedom had mel ted .oJt Of form in the
crucible ofahis }aanver s II imagination.
Thatshe should have doubted for a mo.
ment that Concha- was the woman for
! whom his soul had held itself .al6of and
4 unshackled was "a matter for ;; con
Itemptuous wonder; and the pride he had
taken in his keen and swift perceptive
/ faculties suffered. an. eclipse. Mind and
soul and bodysh he was lover, union
4 unknown before!:@?2 - t=.!.S -
1 On the fourth morning, his patience
at an end, he was about to leave the
1 Juno to demand. a formal interview
with Don jose when he, saw Luis an6
ESantiago dismount at the beach anc
1 enter the canoe always in waiting. 4
few moments later they. had helped
a themselves to cigarets from the gift Of
the car and were assuring Rezanov Of
their partizanship andsapproval.
FWe were somewhat taken aback a
the first moment,''s Luis admitted
But-well, we are both in love-San
: tiago no less than I, altho I have ha,
these six long years. Of waiting an,
!; am likely to have another. And "
: Hove Concha as few men love their sis
Il tiers, for there is no one like her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
JOURNALISTIC CHANGES.

= s .
The transfer Of David Blakely's in.
terest in the Tribune to General Net
Teton. and the accession OF the for
mer to the position Of editor Of the
Minneapolis department OF the Pioneer
Press will occasion quite number of
changes In the reportorial staff of each;
paper. Thomas s.. King issIto retire
FROM the position Of city editor OF the
Pioneer, and is to be succeeded by j..
Newton Mind. ]. B. Bartlett retires
from the STAFF and Messrs. Williams
and Morton remain. One report is that
Mr.. Atterbnry is to retire from the
Tribune staff, leaving two vacancies.
Another, and more probable report, Is
that Mr.. Jordan will act in the double
capacity Of city and managing editors,
and that his reporters will be Ed A.
Henderson OF the Bismarck Tribune,
and Mr. Atterbury Of the present staff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
LATEST CITY NEWS

Thirty mine inmates at the county
house.
Fifty-four carloads OF lumber were
shipped yesterday.
Real estate transfers yesterday
amounted to -$22, 143. S-s5<i :. .ss.sS
The Light infantry has rented Mar
ket hall for armory purposes, and will
occupy it one week from next Monday.
The new Mutual Union telegraph
line to Minneapolis will be completed
this week.. unless some event now un-
forseen occurs.
Is The sophomore class at the state uni
versity have adopted white plug hats
as a. mark of distinction. The hats
have been ordered. Sick EN-, fresh
men!
An express team ran away on
Fourth street N this, afternoon. distrib-
uting a load of apples all along the
route, but doing no other damage.
The Swedish Lutheran church, at the
corner of Thirteenth and Washington
avenues S, is being removed to make
room for H O.. Peterson's new brick
store.
S Charles Fuller, Of the firm of Fuller
& Simpson, has sold out his interest in
the firm business to R. r. Henderson,
who is about to remove to this city with
his family II .
G. H. Shawl wrapped himself around
q quantity Of whisky last night, but by
promising to leave Minneapolis on the
frst train he escaped this morning un-
der q suspended sentence.
| For over a quarter OF a century Lake
Minnetonka has not been SO high as at
present. The clubhouse of the Mime
apolis Canoe club is flooded and must
be removed to another point in order to.
protect It from the Ice.
The new Franklin avenue NJ. q.
church, at the corner of Franklin ave-
niue and Fifth avenue s. was dedi-
Gated last Sunday morning. The deg
laration of the dedication was made by
Bishop Foss, after which Dr.. QuiEley
offered prayer and Rev. JabeH Brooks
| read the scripturea Then followed The
dedicatory sermon by Bishop Foss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
XVIII.

Avl1l.
There was no performance after all
in the Preside square that night, for
the bear brought in from the hills to
do honor to the Russians died of ex-
element, and it rained besides ReZ- |
anov made the storm his excuse for not
dining and dancing as usual at the
house of the comandante. But the rela-
tions between the Preside and the Juno
during the next few days were by no
means strained. Davidcv and Khos-
TOW were always with the Spanish Of
fcers, drinking and card-playing, or
improving their dancing and Spanish
. tuned for the waltz day and night. The
dignitaries met as usual and conNersed
on all topics save those paramount in
the minds of each. Nevertheless, there
" were three significant facts as we'll
a known to Rezanov as had they been
aired to his liking. II. "a.
t He had sought an interview with
Father Abella, and :tactfully ignoring
the question of his marriage, had per
suaded that astute and influential priest
! to make the proposition regarding his
u cargo that Concha had suggested. The
priest, backed by his three coadiutors,
had made it, and been repu1sed with
fury. From another quarter Rezanov
/ learned that during his absence little
, else, was discussed in the house of the
conandante save his formidable mat
rimonial project, and the supposed de-
signs of his country. Troops had been
ordered from the south to reinforce the
Il San Francisco garrisons, and were even
now massed at Santa Clara, within a
II day IS march Of the bay. Hi gs
! About mile from the Preside and
almost opposite the Juno s anchorage
) were six great stone tubs sunlen in
the ground and filed by a spring of
> clear water. Here, once a week, the
linen, fine and heavy, Of fort and Pre-
sidio was washed, the stontest serving
a women of households and barracks
meeting at dawn and scrubbing for hall
!, a day. Rezanov had watched the bright
: picture they made-for they wore a BIZ
!, of every hue they could command
! with lazy interest which auickenee
to thirst when he heard that they wer.
4 the most reliable neWsmongers In thu
; country. In every Presided district was
4 a similar Institution, and the four Wer,
= known as the z Washtub Mail. 3, Man,
: Of the women were selected by the ty
r rants Of the tubs for their comeliness
: and each had "a, lever in the courier
! that went regularly with mail and Of
, fetal instructions from one end Of th1
a CALIFORNIA; to the other. All important
+ news was known first BIZ these women
: and much was discussed over the tub
d that was long m reaching higher Blu
r no less interested circles; and domesti
bulletins were as eagerly priced. Th
/. sailor that brought this inf or1nation
d RezanoY was q good looking and suseeI
le tible, youth, alrealy the victim of q
8, Indian maiden from the handsome tfib
It ia the Santa Clara valley and sister .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
COY MAID rs FORWARD

. Jamaica Race Track, n. Y, Oct. 81.
Coy Maid captured the Southold
handicap here this, afternoon, defeating
the gelding Dolly Spanker in. a drive
which lasted the. length Of the stretch.
The race was mile and sixteenth.
When the break came Fish Hawk went
Eto the trout and led for over a mile.
Then Garner sent Coy, Maid to the
front and she stayed there to the finish,
winning in hard drive from Dolly
SPEAKER by a head Oxford was third
three lengths away: In the Lynnbrook
ner. The winners were Alencon, Ona-
tas, Frank Gill; Coy Maid, Tommy
Waddell, Yorkist. - L. ,.'.. .-rJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
GREAT sGUlLER WILL
TAKE 0 IDEAS PLACE
s3i 80 s. B y a4fAs35 ~. tss
Ten Eyck, Former Amateur Cham,
I pion, to Coach Badger
b. .,.5 Oarsmen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
u Worcester, Mass, Oct. Edward
Hanlon Ten Eyck is slated to be the
next rowing coach of the University
of Wisconsin to succeed Andy O'Dea,
according to reliable information re-
ceiyed here. Within a few. weeks it is
said he will receive official notifica-
ton Of his appointment.
Ten Eyck, applied for the position
last summer. He will resign as coach
of the Philadelphia Barge club, which
position he. now fills Ten Eyck re-
tired five years ago, the amateur cham-s
.pion of the world, having defeated all
the cracks before attaining his ma
jority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

The emphasis with which the Pills
bury bill passed the senate Wednesday
indicates that the legislature has made
UP its mind not to fool with the ques-
ton of bond adjustment much longer
but to purge away and forever settle
the unsavory "Reminiscences OF those an
cient obligations. The preamble OF the
bill explicitly declares that 1t is a
compromise Of disputed claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

lead another; but you could not be bad
Conchita. I lave known many women.
In you alone have I perceived the ca
pacity for spiritual exaltation. You
are the stuff of which saints and mar
tyrs are made. The violent VIII, the
transcendent passions-they have ex,
listed in the greatest OF our SAINTS, ana
been conquered. -
ct will not conquer. I Oh, padre
for the love OF heaven-->
He left the box hastily and lifted
her where she had fallen and earned
her into the room adjoining the church.
He laid her ON the floor, and ran for
Dona Ignacia who, refreshed With
wine and chocolate, came swiftly.
But when Concha, under practical adj
ministrat1ons and maternal endear-
ments, finally opened her eyes, she
and steadied herself against the wall
| for moment, then returned to the
church, closing the door behind her.
! When a woman has borne thirteen
children in the lost corners of the
world, with scarce thought in thirty
years for aught else save the suband
and his comforts, it is not to be, ex-
pected that her wits should be rapiers
or her vocabulary. distinguished. But
Dona Ignacia's unresting heart had an
intelligence of its own, and no inner
convulsion could alter the superb dig,
her. AS she rose and confronted
Father Abella he moved forward with
the instinct to kiss her hand, as he
had seen 1Rezanov do. -.-:. ~ ,...
uni padre,'' she said, 'tConcha is
the first of my children to push me
aside, and it is like blow on the
heart; but I have neither anger nor
resent ment, for it was not the act of
a child to its parent, but of one WON
an to another. Alas! this Russian;
what has he done, when her own moth;
love when young, but this is more.
I loved Jose 50 much I thought should
die when they would have compelled
me to marry another: But this Is
4 more. She will not die, nor even go
4 to bed and weep for days, but it is
\ more. I should not have died, I know
that now, and in time I should have
married another, and been as happy a.
= woman can be when the man !.
kind. Concha will love but once, ane
she will suffer-suffer- She may bt
, know. And she cannot marry him
A heretic!~s I no longer think of ;tht
, terrible separation. Were he Cath
olic should not think Of myself
again. But it cannot be: Oh padre
what shall we do7'' IT,, ..~,s.s-z
), They talked for long while,= ant
r after further consultation with Dol
Jose and Father Landaeta, it was de
: cided that xConcha should remain TO
) the present in the house Of Juan Mora
ga, where she could receive the dali.
! counsels of the priests, and be beyon.
/ the reach Of Rezanov. Meanwhile, al
influence would be brought to bea
3 upon the governor that the Russia
3 might be placated even while made t
. realize that to loiter longer in Califol
}. MIA waters would be but waste O
/ precious time. -. e..