davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

PHYSICIAN & SURG EON
once hours III am. to IL m 2 TO p-A-
Saturdays to pm. Phone White 7el
Residence S3l Harrison ave. cor. NintA.
ONCE Acme block. Tag 72s Main st
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07
The WAKING PROCESS.
Easy scheme to End Your sleep at
Any Hour You Wish.


Any Hour You wish.
I'VE hear ii frequently asserted that
If persons will impress the thought
firmly upon their minds and continue
thinking about il until they have fallen
asleep that they desire to awake at
certain hour in the morning they will
do so without fail" said DIR. Joseph
Boehm in the 81 Louis Globe Demo
crat. But how many people have tried
this method of insuring prompt
awakening at given hour in the
morning only to find their rest through
out the night disturbed and uneasy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

pered in his efforts to bring it about.
If we can have good fishing in Grape
Creek, and there appears to be no in
superable difficulties in the way, we
will have another attraction to offer
tourists to spend a week in Canon City
while making their summer tour of
the state
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

were more than 100 ysaD Old. among
them being two In Parma, each 120
years: one In Brixellum. i25; one In
Placentia. 1870: woman In Faventia.
l85: L. Terentius. in Bologna. 40; MN.
Apponius and Tertulla, the former b.
ing l40 and the latter 1877. and at vels-
Jacium. near Placentia. six perSons
who were ITO. four 100 and one vhs
was 40.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

In ancient days people seemed TO
have lived longer than In modern times
When the census during the reign OF
vespasian, the Roman emperor. was
taken several persons were living who
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

Our stock of wagons, plows. scrap
ers, cultivators, harrows, irrigating
shovels, field and garden seeds, is the
best that money can buy. Prices the
lowest. Smith Mercantile Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

We always want little items OF local
interest. Persons who have guests or
know of Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item In.
Call up phone Canon ILL.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

Adjustable window screens at Marr's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

list. To-day, however, we got a man 70
take charge of the dishwashing who has been
a lawyer in Memphis. Tenn. He enlisted
in the army when the war broke out and
then he got typhoid and now he has charge
Of the dishwashing with US.
MIR. Updegrar of \ ale--the settlement
w~orkcr-joins us Don to look after the
furnace and tho horse and do cleaning and
he a handy man In general. Then we have
Mrs. Davis OF Cornell in charge of the
kitchen. Miss Bertha Wilkins, who worked
Tor a while in the Chicago stock yards for
me, has charge Of the clothes cleaning work.
We propose to shorten the working hours
and make the work Of our servants al pleas
ant az possible
Young Mr.. Sinclair paused 10 mentally
turn the mage when his " ife came in with
little Havid and announced the Group out
break. The interview had got TO the child
raising point just then, but owing "a the
announcement OF this family calamity Mr..
Sinclair had 10 give his time TO David.
The Sinclairs have taken the tower rooms
OF the building and Mrs. Sinclair User n
room at the south end of the building in
which she may pl practice, it was explained,
without annoying anybody" A Mrs.
Potter will look after the children, but ac-
cording to the cooperative rules mothers
NAV mingle with their children whenever
they wish" The one dozen assorted babies
will arrive during the next few weeks and
enough adults to bring the membership
up to forty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
ALPHA PHI CONVENTIONS.
The WOmen's Fraternity Holding ITS An.
nuaI Meeting In This City.

The Alpha Phi fraternity began its annual
convention last night with an informal
reception at the residence Of William H.
Ives, 3l9 West Ninety-second street. The
convention will last until November 8.
The Mu and New York city alumng chap
tiers are acting as hosts and the head
quarters are at Breton Hall, Broadway
and Eighty-sixth street. Business sessions
will be held daily at 10 A. NJ. and = P. NJ. in
Earl Hall, Columbia University. 4 dance
will be held in the Columbia gymnasium
in honor of the delegates this evening, and
tomorrow afternoon the Mu Chapter will
receive at the home Of Miss Florence Wythe,
244 L~exineton avenue. A dinner at the
Hotel Aston is arranged for Friday evening
The ARRANGEMENTS for the week are in the
hands Of Mrs. Herr ert ArrowSmith. presl-
dent of the fraternity. and Mrs. Erman j.
Ridgwsy, president, of the New York City
AlumnR Chapter.
The fraternity was founded at Syracuse
University in 1872 and has thirteen active
chapters. It's membership includes nany
prominent women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
HEARING on nth AVE. TRACKS.
west Side Taxpayers Complain to the state
Railroad Commissioners.

The State Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners gave a hearing yesterday on the
complaint of the West Side Taxpayers
Association that the New York Central
Railroad has d~isregarded the commits
sioners' recommendation in regard to the
regulation of its freight traffic on Eleventh
avenue. Decision was reserved.
The recommendations az made at the
boards meeting on March 81. 1905, were,
first, that the railroad was not TO run trains
OF more than twenty-five cars; secondly
that whenever practicable IL was to run
them from the Thirtieth street yard to the
Sixtieth street yard and ~vice-versa only
when there was room for them in the receiv-
ing yard: thirdly, as few trains as possible
are to be run between certain specified
hours when workmen and children are
going to and from work and school, and
fourthly, that additional fiagmen should be
DIaced on Eleventh avenue between Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth streets and be-
tween Forty-ffth and Forty-sixth streets.
H. G. Schneider, representing the Tax
PAYERS Association, aid:
II have had watchers on Eleventh avenue
keeping their eye or the cars, and here is the
report OF one Of them for September 10. 1t
shows first that ten carso pigs we're held up
onthe avenue at 'l0A. VI, for twelve minutes,
polluting the air with their smell; that
between $40 and s45. just as the children
were going to the public school at Forty
fifth street, four separate trains went by.
that at $40 ?. NJ. a train Of ~thirty-two cars
ran by, that at $40 there was another one
OF thiTty-eight cars, that at 90i there was
one Of forty-four cars, and that at 100
there was one OF forty-hve cars. Please
remember that a tram the length OF this
last one stretches nine city blocks. This
has on several occasions. TO my knowledge,
delayed fire engines TO a very serious ex-
tent.
Il think there Is an ordinance 20 the effect
that il a train is held up for more than
Ave minutes it must be broken at the street
crossings. The way the engineer does is
to move his train a foot when -four minutes
are up, and that makes him good for another
Ave minutes. ! have not sent these facts
10 YOU in advance because We have insti-
tuted criminal proceedings against the
company
Albert H. Harris. counsel for the New
York Central, declared that the npany
was doing its host to live up to thu recon-
mendation OF the commission. "Of course
the railroad company IL in some cases To
blame for the accidents on Eleventh avenue, :
he added. But oitener it is the fault OF
the poor people who are injured. II you
think there are any further regulations
that you wish TO make We shall be pleased
to adopt them. We have made some ar
rangements by which other railroads are
10 deliver cars on lighters to SiXtieth street
instead OF to Thirtieth street, but the trathC
up and down Eleventh avenue is, and will
have to continue to be for the present
enormous
Wouldn't It be possible to close traffic
for half an hour at opening n closing oil
SCHOOL," asked Commissioner Dickey.
we will do IL II you say so"
The hearing was then closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
TWO CARS WRECK COACH.
Only Man who Chased the Horses Hurt
Driver and Passengers InScathed.


A coach drawn by two horses crossing
Broadway at Twenty-sixth street last
evening was struck by a southbound car
and thrown directly across the tracks in
front of a street car headed north. The
vehicle was caught between the two cars
and wrecked. The driver, John Leary,
fell from his seat TO the front platform Of
the ~northbouud car right side up and in
shipshape.
Inside the carriage were Thomas McDev-
1T, his wife and two children. hen the
street cars pulled away they were found
huddled in the wrcckage, but urhurt.
The two coach horses broke the traces,
slipped through the space between the
cars in single file and then raced as a team
down Broadway. At Twenty fourth street
John Forbes, a lahorer. living at 2i5 " est
Fortieth street. ran out and caught one
horse bv the bride. He was thrown and
dragged for a block and then released his
hold Ee was taken TO the Jew York Hos
pital bruised and with Internal injuries.
II is expected that be will recover.
The horses were caught down neal the
Flstiron Building by Policeman Eenry
Wagner.
The McDevitts were picked up and
brushed OF and were able 10 take another
carriage and go TO their home, at 2a5 y est
.Forty-eixtb street. McDevitt is a clerk in
the County Court House. Leary + a'driver
employed by Frank Bitter al SOP East Sew
enteenth street and was bringing the McDev-
itts home from a funeral in Calvary Cems-
terry, Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
NEGROES AND WHITES At ODDS.
Race troubles Appear at Many Places in
the Country.

BROOK HAVEN, Miss, Oct. 30.-Partly
because of the production of The ans
man" here last week, when vague threats
were circulated by the whites that a ku
Klux Khan was being organized to drive
negroes from the 90 immunity, the terrified
blacks are to-day SAID 10 have armed them
selves into a band o "whItecap-" and al
ready TO nave started or "a series of depre-
dations on wi ties. Bud Cod Dold, a young
white farmer Of Bear Creek, in Lincoln
county, was fired upon by mask ii negroes,
he said. while riding t~hrougha lonely stretch
Of woods. His horse was killed.
Godbold reported hat another white man
riding a hundred yards behind hin was
simultaneously attacked. Officers have lett
here to make an investigation.
The story that the whites would form a
Ku KluX Khan wa circulated a. a joke, but
the frightened negroes took the JokeTS at
their word and are reported TO be organizing
all over the county TO defend themsel, IS.
Many citizens here were inclined to SCOT
at Godbold's story.
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-A mob gathered
at Franklin, Ohio, near Dayton, to-day to
lynch a negro, George White, who shot and
killed Town Marshal George Basore when
Basore sought To arrest HIM on a charge OF
robbery. The negro was taken TO the jail
in Franklin and az the moi was gathering
the OtlceTS spirited Nnlte away 10 LSDdloh.
There is an ugly feeling against the negroes
at Franklin and all of them may be run out
Of the town.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 30.-It il reported
from Ripley that a mob at that place to-
day overpowered Sheriff Pennington and
lynched George Estes, the negro VINO killed
Deputy Sheriff Sasely while resisting arrest
in a gambling raid.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 3n.-A posse Of
citizens is searching for the negro Norton
who yesterday shot and wounded Mayor.
II. j. Hazel of Marked Tree, Ark. The
Mayor had interfered in a quarrel Of two
negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
TWO ARREST THRIFT.
capt. Russell. Proving, Hears News Of
Big Dan Handy Telephone.

Capt. Russell. new skipper Of the West
Thirty-seventh street police station, along
with Policeman Gray. both in plain clothes,
we're looking over the pre6in t early yester-
day morning when they heard animated
voices in a barber shop kept by Charles
Jones at 249 West Thirty-ifth street. The
curtains OF the place we're drawn, but the
men heard above the din:
Big Dan a-comin'. Oh, de Lod be
praised, it's 'leben-Whoop!"
They opened the door and walked into
the front room. which was deserted, but
discovered through the half open rear door
that the adjoining room was filed with
negroes shooting craps.
Quick az a wink Gray hiked around to
the rear door outside. Russell, with one
foot, blocked the front door and at the
same time reached over and took down a
convenient telephone receiver and called
for Police Headquarters. Just as he got
Central. some one spied the cop in the rear
for Russell's door. He drew his revolver
with the other hand and braoed the door.
The operator at headquarters thought
he was being joshed, and while the captain
was arguing with him the negroes broke
down the door but backed down at the sight
VI kANo ANAAAa
For bells sake wake upI" shouted Rus
sell over the phone. This il Capt. Russell
-R-u-ss-e-l-l, of the West Thirty fifth
street stationl Damn il. send help!"
With this the police captain threw down
the receiver in disgust and shouted:
Nov. the first man Of you that Wiggles Il
die in his tracks. Line up; Hands in the
air. TIRES abreast" he cried, Come here,
Gray" he shouted. The cop obeyed by
crashing through the rear o and APP
10000 aIpNnaN anGfnnflV
Forward, march. Hep. hep, hep,
hep!' comms nded the cartain, a. he turned
the dusky platoon into the cool morning
air. By the time Ninth avenue was reached
a patrol wagon filled with reserves came
tearing up the street. Capt. Russell tagged
the vehicle. The prisoners we're loaded
aboard in a hurry and when they counted
noses It was found there were thirty cap
tivee.
When arraigned in the West Side police
court lateT in the day, meek as lambs, one
said TO Magistrate Mayo:
1T was this way boss. ! wasn't shaking
dice. / only trembled when somebody
mentioned something about being pinched."
After a long plea by Lawyer J. Frank
Wheaton all wetc discharged except Will
lam Malone. who was held in 81 900 bail for
trial, charged with being the keeper Of the
place.
The negroes shutled out Of the court
room in great glee.
Keep movin' while yo' shoes is good"
shouted Policeman Trojan Of the court
squad as they dnfted Aout. Everybody
grinned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
SAVEDB r HER FRIEND THE LION.
Babe Was Biting Madame's Head or When
Prince Did the Grateful Animal Act.

Nine. Emma Schell, who says she is n
trainer of animals, appeared at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon and told
the attending physician that she had been
bitten by a lioness. Then she led the ply
stefan into a strong light, uncovered her
neck and showed him some punctures in
the skin just under the chin on the left
side.
The physician dressed the wounds, told
Nine. Schell that he really thought those
we're lioness bites and discharged her.
Then the reporters took up the trail OF
Nine. Schell's homeward march and found
that it led TO Huber's Museum, on Four
teenth street near Fourth avenue. In the
temporary absence Of the press agent, John
Abrams, special Waterman at Huber's
greeted the reporters at the door and told
the whole truth about how Nine. Schell
happened to get those lioness bites.
She is a lion tanner, but she also tames
down near where the photographs Of the
elastic aborigine from Sumatra are dis
played there is the lion Prince and his
mate Babe. While Mr.. Schell, the husband
With Hagenbeck for an early consignment
of thirty more lions and lionesses Nine.
Schell performs every afternoon and eve
ming with Prince and Babe.
Near 4 O'Clock. yesterday afternoon
madam put her head in Babes mouth.
That was the closing act in the performance.
Babe has beef greatly worried with family
troubles recently, so says Mr.. Abrams, so
she tried to bit Nine. Schell's head of.
Quick as "A hash-those are Mr.. Abrams's
words-Prince, the lion, leaped upon his
peevish mate and bore her TO the fioor.
There he held her, chewing her neck ter
ribly, until Nine. Schell could escape from
the cage. Prince rs mldame's friend, and
Il -. l.. IA.A-- - sAaesnAN Nk,N -Nss,IH
action on his part was the only thing that
could save her life when Babe clamped
down on her neck that way.
Mr.. Abrams said that madame will
| certainly lick that lioness pretty badly when
she goes back on the job-which will be
rona1iofaly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
The weather.

The only disturbing area Of immediate interest
vas centred yesterday over western New York
and Psnnsyly anla, with rain and snow In the lower
Lake regions. western New York and PennSyl'
vania and northern New England. In other parts
q, the country the weather Sns fair, except In the
Uest Gui' and north Parihc coasts. where there
W.r. local showers and In northern Michigan where
snow fell.
Colder weather prev allied from the Rocky Noun
tains east 20 the upper Lake regions and south to
Texas. with freezing temperatures covering the
s.c,ion froa western Montana TO Lake Erie
and south 10 northern Texas. II was warmer IN
Inc southeastern States and along the Atlantic
coast 10 New York.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and a
little warmer: wind light 10 fresh southeast sni'ilng
10 southwest average humidity. - per cent.
barometer. corrected to read to sea Level, at \. NJ.
3O.I5: } r. NJ, 3O.u.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
Official thermometer Is shown In thenlneAed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

The budget amounts to sI27 .t2t sos SO.
exclusive Of 81. 900. 600 added for deficiency
IN taxes under the laws OF 1905. which de-
iCiency takes the place of a similar item
added in the past TO the tax levy but never
before included in the budget.
The budget rs, therefore, siO,6i6,ola -
more than the budget OF 1909. but the fact
must not he overlooked that 6,i64.500 70
OF this increase il due TO mandatory pro-
visions. while the remaining $3.50. 4le.oe
has been deemed absolutely necessary Tor
the proper administration Of the city's busi-
p pTsStic ceO Of dsppsrtment Reads Continually
applying for the issue Of special revenue
bonds to meet expenses which should have
been f~oreseen and provided for In their
original estimates, =.
The departmental estimates would have. II
approved, Increased the budget for 49,. APP
proXimately So, 900, 900 over the budget for
1908.
In every instance the increases demanded
were asked for in the best OF faith, and for
purposes which could not bur have greatly in
creased the eincienCy Of the various branches
OF the city government ACHuiescence II,
these estimates, however, would have forced
a substantial increase in the tax rate, and it
was the sense of the Mayo and the entire
board that under no circumstances must
there be anV increase in the budget that
would not be met by the normal increases
in the valuation Of real and personal property
subject to taXation, and the Increased receipts
Of the general flnd for the reduction Of gem
IL can be stated with absolute certainty that
the tax rate for 1907 will not differ materially
from the rates Of 1908 and 1905.
The addition 10 the budget of ~. 0OO. 900 tax
deficiency is made in accordance with the pro-
vision OF Chapter 200 Of the Laws Of !ap6. This
year a similar deficiency Of 81 ,S45,06i II was
added 10 the tax levy,
BY the proper administration Of the pro-
visions OF CHAPTERS EOS and 2US of the Laws Of
1908 II Is possible TO overcome all Of the dim
Culties which have heretofore menaCed the
finances Of the city from this source. The
funding Of the uncollfctable taxes levied prior
to January I. 1905. and the provision in the
yearly budgets for the uncOllectable taxes
a~ccruing during the preCe ling year, will Oper-
ate TO prevent the emharrassments Of the
past and place the city's finances, so far a.
they relate TO taxation, upon a sound and
healthy basis.
The determination of the board TO restrict
the issuing of special revenue bonds * in AC-
cordance with the Mayors urgent recommen-
datiOn In his financial message of May 20 last
that the issuing of SDecial revenue bonds
should be limited strictly 10 purposes Of an
urgent and unforeseen character.
with the adoption Of the budget il is the
determination Of the board to hold the de-
partments 10 n strict Interpretation Of Section
i542 of the Charter, which imposes on each and
every departnent head the duty OF 30 regII-
hitting expenditures that the appropriation
allowed by the board shall not he exceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
PRAISE FOR TRINITY PARISH
At MONDAY Service ts Celebrate the 4
Anniversary or ~. PauI's.

Many men from Wall Street offices and
rarishioners Of uptown churches gathered
In old st. Paul's at 1901 yesterday to attend
the service in oommemoration of the 10th
anniversary of the dedication Of the church.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning, assistant
rector of Trinity Church and vicar of st.
Agnes's Chapel, paid a tribute to Trinity
parish:
= Trinity parish. OF which st. Psul's Church
Ia a part. has been never failing in it's fidelity
t0the responsibility that has been intrlsted
to il. The parish has possessed a magnii-
cent liberality that became almost prodigal
at one point in her history. .
InLly palIS1 o q om and w. y 20 the
doctrine. discipline and worship Of that
branch of the catholic CHURCH Of which i is
a part. The name of Trinity parish has
become q g iding light Of the faith, a house
hold word throughout h communion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
SUCCEEDS BISHOP. NICHOLSON.
bishop COadJutOr W. W. Webb Takes Charge
OF Milwaukee Diocese.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. @.-Bishop l. l.. Nichol-
son, who died yesterday, will be succeeded
by Bishop C~oadjutor W. W. Webb. Both
men came here from Philadelphia. By
strange providence. highly priced by both
the deceased Bishop ard by Bishop W. W.
Webb, the last general service in which
Bishop Nicholson tool part was the oonse-
Grafton of his assistant az d successor, who
has had active charge OF diocese work for
a year.
II was through Bishop Nicholson inhu-
ence a. 10 be in the same diocese with him
that Bishop Cosd'utor Webb came " est
10 serve as a faculty member at Nashotah
House, OF which he was later made presi-
dent.
He was che of the men suggested by
Bishop Nicholson for the coadjutor ship.
ard it was from his assistants hand that
Bishop Nicholson received communion
several times while ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

HlRhcst tempcTatuTt' Do AZ II y NJ
wAsalSoroN FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND 70 MORROW
For eastern Nev York. party cloudy today and
so-rorvou: colder to day In southern portion; fresh
northeast pt1dS.
Eor rastern Peunsyivanla, New Jersey and Della
ware. fair and colder to-day to morrow fair fresh
northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. snow nurTies to.day: tomorrow iair; fresh
northeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
KILLED ~ BRIDGE STATION.
Arthur T. EdlIn Seized With Vertigo At
Edge OF Platform.

Arthur T. Edlin, IS years old, Of 1875 Quincy
street. Brooklyn, was killed by a train at
the Brooklyn terminus Of the bridge yes
terday morning. He was employed by the
New York Casualty Company. The plat
form was, crowded and he and his brother
were standing near the edge As a train
approached he pitched forward and fell
TO the roadway, notwithstanding his
brothers, attempt 10 catch him.
His brother aid he had been suffering
from stomach trouble and he was Of the
opinion that he had been seized with YER
tigo He did not blame the railroad officials
in any n Mr.. Edlin leaves a wife
and two small ohldreD