davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22
Administrators A Notice.

Estate OF Henry J. Macy, Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate Of
Henry :. Macy. late of the County of
Fremont, in the State OF Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said Fremont County, at the Court
House in Canon City. in said County.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF the
2Sth day of November, 1905. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22

age got up just long enough to have
the ceremony performed. George p.
Guyot, who has just married Miss
Mamie Ball, was best man for Mr..
Peasants and the brides sister was
bridesmaid 1t was not known at that
time that Miss Mamie Ball and Mr..
Guyot were in love with each other.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22

the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this 27th
day of October, 1906.
EDWARD G. MACY,
Administrator.
First publication, November 1st, 1906
Last publication, November %, 1906
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22

LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,

department VI lIlt luNSAAoi
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
October %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Dis
trict Court at Canon City. Colo, on
December IS, 1906, viz; Hiram R.
Ward. H. E. 121s7. for the w 4 S.
f. u; S. f. u S. f. u, Sec. 4; N, E.A
n. E. Il, Sec. 9, T. 16 s, R. TS w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: d.
NJ. Evans, of Guffey, Colo: ]. w.
Sweeney, of Micanite. Colo; d. M.
Walker. of Black Mountain, Colo;
Andy Johnson, of Micanite, Colo.
S. A. ABBEY,
Register.
First publication, Nov. 1st, 1906.
Last publication, Dec 9Th. 1906.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22
Sealed Proposals

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Penitentiary Commits
sioners at Canon City, Colorado, until
. p m. December s, 1906, for the fol-
lowing supplies, delivered on the peni-
tentiary grounds, all costs of delivery
prepaid, to wit:
100000 lbs, more or less. good dress
ed beef. not less than 200 lbs to the
side, to be delivered as required, pay
ments to be made quarterly.
10000 lbs best wheat -four.
5000 lbs dry salt sides.
5000 lbs lard compound. 80 ID cans.
5000 lbs granulated sugar
400 lbs ground black pepper
$50 lbs Goldfish.
5000 lbs coffee
200 lbs chicory.
200lbs corn starch
42o lbs Japan tea.
so cases condensed cream, quart
cans.
1900 lbs dried prunes.
5000 lbs dried peaches.
20 cases canned pears, table fruit
20 cases canned peaches, table fruit
10 barrels syrup.
5000 lbs yellow cornmeal
10000 lbs Mexican beans.
5000 lbs navy beans
1000 lbs rice.
bbls vinegar
500 lbs macaroni
800 lbs cracked wheat
20 cases apricots. table fruit
5000 lbs coarse salt
1000 lbs pearl hominy
5000 lbs corn hominy
200 lbs ground mustard
As cases canned corn.
25 cases gallon canned tomatoes.
1000 lbs oatmeal
200 lbs baking powder in 10-lb cans.
400 lbs loose Muscatel raisins.
10 cases canned peas.
Is cases gallon pie pears
Is cases gallon pie peaches.
Is cases gsiiSfl pie biackberries.
1000 yards Canton flannel, SO inches
wide
1000 yards Amoskeag ticking. A. C.
A., Sc inches wide
400 yards drilling.
500 yards sheeting
500 yards Stevens Xxx crash
130 doz. Clark or Coates thread
10 doz, suspenders, wire buckles.
heavy.
1.seo lbs cropped oak sole leather,
no brands.
75 sides Milwaukee wax upper lea
ther.
sides harness leathe.
500 lbs sole leather (bellies).
Each proposal must be signed by
the individual or firm making it, and
be accompanied by guarantee signed
hv at least two responsible parties
that the bidder shall within ten days
after being called upon to do so, fur
nish promptly the articles awarded to
him to be furnished. and upon failue
so to do, to forfeit and pay to the
state of Colorado, sum double the
amount awarded in dollars.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject anv and all bids, il deemed to
the interest of the state to do so.
Samples of merchandise must ac-
company bids.
Payments will be made in Peniten-
tiary Vouchers, appropriations of 1907
and 1893.
All bids for supplies must be ad-
dressed to the Board of Penltentiary
Commissioners Colorado State Penf-
tentiary. Canon City. Colorado. and en-
dorsed Proposals for Subsistence"
Canon City. Colorado, Nov. Z. 1906.
THOMAS NJ. BOWEN.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22

Miss Ethel McLain came down from
Colorado College Friday to see
the big football game and to spend
Sunday with her parents. She Is ac-
companied by Miss Fay Taylor of La
Junta. also an attendant at the same
college.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-22
Attest:
n. COOPER,
Clerk

D n. COOPER,
Clerk
rSeall
State of Colorado,
County of Fremont, IS
City of Canon City,
/, D. n. Cooper, City Clerk of and
for the City Of Canon City, in the
County of Fremont and State Of Coll
orado. hereby certify that the fore
going Ordinance CSo. II, Series 1906l
was introduced and read at a regular
meeting of the City Council of said
Canon City. preceding its adoption,
and was published in full in The Can
on City Record. a weekly newspaper
of general circulation published in
said City of Canon City, ten days be-
fore its adoption by said City Council
Witness my hand and the official
seal of The City of Canon City, Color
ado, this 10th day of November, A D..
1906.
D. n. COOPER,
City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Cali at No. no South 10th st., upstairA
Resultful prediction absolutely given.
S-OI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
On The neer,n Horns.

Stories Of deer with rain barrels or water
pals on their heads are common enough
among Maine and Adirondack guides but
Il is left for Europe to come TO the FORE
with a variant. Some huntsmen near Inns
bruck came upon a stag with ladder on
it's antlers. In spite Of this handicap It
made of at great speed on seeing the man,
leaping hedges and dashing through the
underground as II quite unimpeded' us mad
career was stopped, however, when the ends
OF the ladder caught between two trees.
It's struggles were so frantic al the APP
proach Of the huntsman's dog that II broke
on part Of its antlers, and, thus freed, made
good its escape. The ladder proved to be-
long 10 a farmer, who had left II standing
against one Of his haystacks. While steal
ing the hay, the stag had evidently upset
the ladder. which had thus become fixed
on its horns. Which goes TO prove that
honesty is the best policy-even for stays
New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
SOME noon BARGAINS.


$40 ACREs-wichits Co. Kan. 400 acres eul-
ys.sd no Engagements; 80 per &c, Ssrs ,n,.
tiystod; rock buildings; good water; $500.
ESQ ACREs-webster Co, Mo-; $50 acres Gull
tivated; good buildings; price 5000.
1l5 ACREs-Adalr Co, Mo-; 10 acres tame grass
well fenced price SSs per acre.
100 ACREs-Carrol Co., Ark 20 acres cultivated;
TS 70 hSSse orchard G price .Tss cultivated
$50 AcREs-Nobe Go, oki. 70 acres cultvated
house. etc orchard; price 5000 49,,
$50 AcREs-Titus Co, TEX. is5 acres cultivated
$50 ACREs-LArimer Co, Colo; 400 acres eulti-
waited good buildings; price 5000
100 AcREs-Desoto Co., La. 10 acres cultivated
70 ACREs-whitneld Co, Ca. good buildings;
young orchard good water price IS per acre.
kinds Of fruit; good buildings; price $500.
Sc ACRES-Wsrrsu Co., Pa. 20 acres cultivated;
good buddhist wire fences $1,000.
vatsd good buildings near town; price $500 .
100 AcREs-Gillison Co, ore; all prairie; 70
growing town; bargain at $500
255 ACREs-Monroe Co, Ia. 20 acres cultivated;
ssS AcREs~csnnon Co. Tenn Is acres culti-
Tated COED Suildinss - price $3.50 an acre ,,
1852 ACREs-Bunalo Co., Wis; q acres culti-
waited; all new buildings; price IS, 500.
BLACKSMITH -Pottayattamie Co., Kan. )
ROLLER MILL-OTange Co., Ind. also saw mill,
acres OF ground and house. bargain; $4,000.
two.thlrds stock; a bargain at 500 share,
40 AcREs-raylor Co, Ia; 80 acres cultivated;
' HOUSE & LOLA ~ Bets Cor Kan. i-story !.
'''I ' N B. JOHNSON 4 &C.. '-'"'
Bank Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, No.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29

24l5 N. 22d, $50.
s-room house. water. sewer. gas, S2l7 N
18th. $40. D-114 %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
MIME. EVA FAY, AT 2o9 y; 18TH,

NINE. EVA FAY, AT 200 N. 18TH,
MAKES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
In announcing myself as a clairvoyant of
merit, with a reputation as a competent,
reliable and trustworthy adviser on all
affairs pertaining to the welfare Of hui
manity, l wish TO state that l am not
endeavoring to gain the confidence or
anyone for the purpose of taking ad-
vantage of them or getting their money.
l am here with a desire to help only
those who honestly wish to better their
condition and are willing to employ the
services of, a clairvoyant who can give
a thousand times the value received. l
ask no one to believe what 1 tell them
until they are thoroughly convinced that
l have knowledge that required years of
study and careful training to acquire,
and that have thoroughly mastered my
profession by gaining every possible adj
vantage of practical experience with the
most difficult cases ever presented to a
clairvoyant. My days of experimenting
are over. My professional services are a
boon to the ambitious. disconnected and
unhappy people, l will tell you anything
you want to know regarding yourself,
any person or any thing.
If you are interested in lettering your
condition in life call at once. Don't delay.
Assistance for troubled or unfortunate.
II you are in trouble Of any kind dis
contented unhappy or not satisfied in
life, or have domestic, or love- or business
troubles you will be told how to overcome
all trouble Your wish and objects In
life can be obtained. A secret you should
know-the power to control.
She can only be consulted in her office from
10 a. m, TO p m.
Business confidential. Fee in reach Of all.
$50 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
GENERAL
CLEARING
pianos and organs:
Squares $40 and up.
Uprlghts, SIS and up.

These instruments are fully repaired and
guaranteed in every respect:
One Square Grand, only. ...............$ 100
Kimball Square Grand, only ............ $500
Boardman & Gray Square, only....... 500
Conover Square Grand, only............ $500
$1,000 steinway & Sons Square
Grand, only .......-.................... $500
Vose & Sons Upright, ebony case,
only e. neutrality-suspicious.. $500
Hall & Sons Upright, parlor size,
only .. ............................. 1O5 90
Vose & Sons Upright full size, only. 13S 90
Arion Upright, walnut case only. 1855 90
Chickering, large size, only............ us. 90
Ebony steinway, fine tone, only. go. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
NOTICE

NOTICE,
Sealed proposals are invited and will be
received by the city clerk for the sale OF
the following frame buildings situated upon
lots 10, 10 and "a, block 10, College Place
addition to the city Of Omaha, Nebraska,
towit:
one story frame cottage and basement
on lot u, block l6, College Place.
one story frame cottage and basement
on lot 10, block 16, College Place.
Double two story frame house on lot IA,
block l6, College Place.
Bids for the sale of said houses must be
for cash, and must be flled with the city
clerk on OF before s o'clock p. m. on Tues
day, May /, 1906 the purchaser to remove
said houses from said premises within
thirty DAYS after the acceptance of his bid.
Bids must be sealed and addressed ,ss i, :,
hall. Omaha, Nebraska, and must be
marked, Proposal for purchase OF pulld-
The city council reserves the right to
reiect any or all bids.
Published ir accordance with resoluuoh
No 1885 OF April "A, 1906 ,rporrpN
Omaha April 2s. 1906 City Clerk,
OillaA"' A 26d 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29

BUTCHER, with a very little money; good
opening in country town. d 3, care Bee.
Y-M414 80
CASH for your real estate or business, no
matter where located. II you desire a
quick sale send us description and price
Northwestern Business Agency, d 3l2
MINI. Y
2-CHAIR barber shop; $S5 takes It; sick
YOU can never profit by business chances
unless you have some money; small saw
tngB are the foundation OF large fortunes;
start savings account with J. /. Bran
dets & Sons, Bankers, 18th and Douglas
SITS. Assets over $4,000. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29

uOITSES in all parts OF the City. The
D-qie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
wRECKINa BIDs WANTED.

wRECKING BIDS WANTED.
Tor Wrecking brick buildings costing over
ga. 600 on c. & N. w. RVS new depot TERM
and davenport SITS, Omaha. All bidders
must ale their bids on or before May l.
1906. ,,s,- GA s,a,teo,
ti6yS of requirements apply 20 ID. V. Shoies
Somnanv no NJ Y. Life Bldg. Tel Doug
las le Or at temporary once. 4O5 NJ l4t9
St between u and p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
FoR RENT-HoUSES

uOTTCITS n all parts Of the city, n
A4OOOAAo &. Peters Co. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29

THE Greene Stocks and Atlantic Mutual
scrip bought and sold. Unlisted securt-
nished. Write William s. Dugan q Co.,
"A Broad St., New York. Y-8n 29x
HOTEL business, South Dakota, paying
1920 a month; landlady is sick and must
sell furniture and lease; 5000 and on
easy terms; worth $4,000. 66. care Bee.
Y-M413 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
LAST WEEK

To consult Mrs. Faust at 1909 Jackson st.
She gives a complete life reading, tells
everything; is Independent enough to tell
the truth. She does not ask you to write
your name or questions. One visit to a
genuine psychic will repay you for many
disappointments. Call this week Com
plete reading, ladies, SOC; gentlemen, 81.
1909 Jackson st. $50 29x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

patent right for sale or trade;
owner too much other business to devote
proper amount of time to It; fortune In
this: any reasonable offer will be con-
sidered. D 1, care Bee. Y-M4l2 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
THE ooNFERENcE RATE BILL.

The agreement OF the conference
committee leaves the rate bill unim-
paired in its essential provisions and
strengthened in some. The flfty-one
amendments added by the senate, some
OF which are of great Importance, have
been revised with extreme care, as was
necessary Notwithstanding the elabor-
ate consideration given by the senate.
Most of the changes in conference,
however, are Of a detailed and technical
character, needful to harmonic the
measure and secure simplicity and &C
curaey Of phrase.
No change whatever has been made
In the paramount section of the original
house bill comforting the rate making
power on the Interstate Commerce
commission, and senate amendments
concerning express companies, oil pipe
lines, commodities and penalties have
been actually perfected and strength
ened.
One notable particular in which the
conference measure is more stringent
than the senate amendment relates to
free passes. The amendment as 1t
passed the senate was drawn so loosely
and with 80 many exceptions as largely
to multiply its effect in practice. The
conference committee substitutes a
sweeping prohibition of the giving or
issuance, or the solicitation, acceptance
or use of free transportation by any
person for himself or another, and pro-
vides severe penalties for violations.
IT is now the accepted opinion that
the measure will go on the statute book
in substantially the form in which it
has been reported, out of conference.
1t is gratifying that all the sensational
rumors OF, stratagems and plots to
emasculate the bill in conference that
have been rife for the last two weeks
are proved baseless, and that a measure
marking so much progress is at last
aasfired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
Personal NOTES.

John d. Rockefeller has given TO Miss
Louise Kline Miller, curator OF school gar
dens, 1900 perennial plants and shrubs to
be used in identifying school gardens
Francis MacMllen. the American violin
list, who has been playing with great sue
cess for many years in Europe will come
to this country in the fall. He left Ohio
In his boyhood. -
Senators Tillman, Elkins and Cullom. the
senate conferees on the rate bill, had
meeting to discuss procedure and all that.
81 suggest" said Tillmans that a disin-
terested bystander be appointed to search
us for gums" .. zoos '- -v--
A ST. Louis millionaire has just given
1000 900 to a worthy charity and Is much
annoyed that his name should have been
mentioned in connection with the episode.
The tribute is paid him of emitting such
mention here. fnr t,-
Baron waldemar Uxkuli,a member OF
the Russian nobility. is in Cleveland. He
can trace his ancestry back to brother
of Pope Clement II. He was once an
atheist, but is making a tour of America
in the interests OF the Baptists in his
country 'ee
Slxty-eiE'it members Of the present con-
gress served In the civil Neutrality-suspicious.
senator's and forty-four representatives,.
There are eleven federal veterans and thir-
teen. confederates in the senate. Forty
three federals and twenty-five eonfederates
are in the house. i'+
They have a new designation for the
president in congress now. They do not
speak OF him as ''the president" or as
1.-THE man in the White House" Instead
they say, 1.-THE man up at LOO" and the
explanation of It is that the White House
is 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
SOME TYPICAL LIMERfCKs.

St. Louis Globe Democat.
Said the burglar, I'm taking no chance,
MY victim ! robs OF his pants ~
The man can't pursue; Pa -
He'll be pinched II he do;
I've read up on frenzied finance" 49,
An extremely unspeakable Turk
In Constantinople got work. 80 "rr
AS chief of police et.t4 t.t
He keeps all the peace;
You see hts name is O'Rourke.
An alderman named Mike Mcguire &C..
Met Jones, an inveterate guyer.
Said Jones. amid laughter,
Say Mike, you're a grafter!
Mike got mad and SAID, You're a--sena.
tori
on a rising young statesman named Folk
Fate played an abominable tolk,
Saying, I'm nineteen eight
You'll be candidate"
And just then the poor man awolk!
Runs the saw, "oil and water won't mix"
We've believed II until nineteen six,
But Baptist John D..
He smiles, and seq he, -,.LL
I'm most every trade there is trix!'
A muck-rake man in his wrath
Saw an octopus crossing his path,
Said the man, What tough luck!
This cuss in the muck
Takes a legal immunity BATH!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
Record that Com~end. HI~.

MEAD Advocate UepJ.
The strong and earnest approval in all
sections Of the state Of the candidacy of
Edward Rosewster, editor Of The Omaha
Bee, for United States senator lie the most
hopeful political sign that has appeared In
Nebraska for many q year. The remark
able expression in his favor hears every ev-
idence of absolute Genuineness, and is the
exact reverse Of the manufactured "prees
bureau" method.
II any public man in Nebraska or In the
west deserves such distinction that man
lie Edward Rosewater He has demonstrated
by lifetime OF consistent and unceasins
battle his zeal and fidelity to the interests
Of the people and to high ideals in govern
ment. His life-work has been an open
book for the pages Of the great Newspaper
which he founded ana built up are a record
day by day Of struggle for reforms against
every influence hostile TO popular rights
His ability, as we'll as his fidelity 10 uni
versally conceded. He IL known among
strong public men throughout the country.
As senator he would be instantly recog-
nized at Washington az q positive factor
where others would have TO serve a tedious
novitiate to acquire acquaintance and InIlu-
ence. His candidacy thus affords 10 Ne
braska an opportunity which no other can
didHcy could present
In broad view the present juncture. is
pre-eminently opportune for Nebraska TO
send Mr.. Rosewater to the senate, for pre-
cisely those great vital issues are now up
permost for settlement to the promotion OF
which he has so long and 80 faithfully de-
voted his abilities. II is gratifying that the
republicans and the people Of Nebraska
should be showing evidence Of appreciation
Of the fact that It is largely due to men
like him that these issues, like rate con-
troll. corporation subordination and honest
public service have been forced into para
mount place.
Though thus brought to a crisis, the battle
is not yet fought out. II It Is to be thor.
oughly won, wisdom requires that real lead
ers be put to the front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
THE COPPER AGE.
Demand Keeps Pace with the In
creased Output.
Sun

New York Sun.
Twenty-Five years ago the United States
produced 1900 tons of copper. The produc-
ton during 1906 was practically 10000 tons,
or more than half of the worlds total sup
ply. The value OF last years output may
be given as S1e0.0o000o.
The uses OF this metal are steadily grow
ing 1t IL estimated that by 1920 the re-
quirements Of the world will reach 100000
tons. The United States will probably hold
its present place in the market. New de-
posits are opened from time to time. There
are known districts yet undeveloped in the
western mountains, and Alaska IL rich in
copper. Mexico and Canada are copper
countries and send the United States ore
and matte for smelling. and pigs, bars and
ingots for manufacture.
The increasing supply of the metal prom
Uses TO keep prices within reasonable
bounds, while the increasing demand fairly
assures ample profits to the owners Of cop
per properties. No available substitute has
yet ben found for it's use for electrical pur-
poses and the employment of electricity
increases from year to year. The day of
copper has come and there is every reason
to believe It will be a long day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
PRESIDENT RLPLEYs CLAIM.

President e. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe denies with all emphasis the exist
enee of such abuses in that system as
have been officially disclosed in the
Pennsylvania, and declares that for ten
years its rules have prohibited officers,
not merely from accepting gifts of
stock and other gratuities, but also
from buying stock Of companies doing
business with the road. The existence
of such rules has not been generally
known, and is at least proof that the
dangerous character of the power over
transportation when combined with
proprietary interest in competition
with. the mass of unfavored shippers
has long been understood in railroad
circles. t
But the more material point as to
which the public may be pardoned for
still entertaining curiosity is the ex-
tent to which such prohibitory rules
have been enforced. President Ripley
expresses himself as satisfied that there
has been little or no graft of this char
acter in his company. President Cassatt
would doubtless have expressed him
self in much the same terms a few
weeks ago regarding the Pennsylvania,
Yet 1t has been demonstrated in the
meantime that oficialdom Of that sys-
TEN, whose management has been re-
garded as the model among American
railroads, is and long has been perme-
ated by the grossest side-line opera
tons reaching into the very center of
the presidents own official household.
Asseverations like that of the Santa
Fe's president may indeed be accepted
as indicating that the system of pur-
chased favor, fraud and injustice at
fecting injuriously the mass of ship
pers, the general public and railroad
stockholders themselves, has not prosti-
tuted equally all the roads. and that
western roads may be comparatively
free from 1t. The investigation of the
Interstate Commerce commission is
limited, including only the relations OF
transportation to the coal and oil in
dustries, and the partial drawing OF
the curtain as to them has resulted al
once in disclosures that necessarily
throw suspicion where perhaps there
is no reason for it.