davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

see the town. Omaha is growing rap
idly and will make a great, big city.
Omaha is situated in the heart of a
rich and thickly populated section. 1t
is a big jobbing center and covers
the entire West. She gets especially
good freight rates and can ship goods
to the coast and other western points
at a lower rate than Denver whole
salers.
J. P. Fleishel and family, formerly
of Canon, reside in Omaha, where Mr..
Fleishel has a responsible position
with the Richardson Drug Co.
DR.. A. Clifford Brown, who lived
here eight or ten years ago, lives
across the river at Council Bluffs,
where he practices osteopathy and is
doing we'll.
I was in Chicago a couple of days.
| would hate to live there. Everybody
seems to be chasing a train or street
car most of the time Most of the
people live from ten to thirty miles
from their business or work and go
back and forth on the cars. Hundreds
of thousands of people spend from two
to three hours every day on the trains
and travel from ten to twenty thous-
and miles a year just going to and
from their business places.
The city directory of Chicago is an
interesting book. It's bigger than any
dictionary you ever saw. Almost any
body can find his name in the Chicago
city directory. You can find the names
of your friends who live at home. Chi
cago seems to be SO big that there is
somebody there by every name ever
invented. There is a Guy Hardy in
Chicago. There are five thousand peo-
pie by the name of Smith mentioned
in the book
Some former Canon people live in
Chicago. Dr. W. D. Howe is treasurer
of the Gibson Manufacturing Co. This
company manufactures nothing but
springs, but makes almost every kind
of a spring known. DR.. Howe lives
out twenty-six miles, coming in every
morning on the train. He doesn't
20 nome 10 ne mas duuD-
mobile and says he enjoys the strenu-
Gus life.
Mrs. Harry Gordon. now Mrs. Geo.
Pratt, has a charming home and a
fine new big white automobile. She
seems to be enjoying life. Mrs. Pratt
is prominent among Chicago singers
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X Kohlman are liv-
ing at the Shenandoah Hotel. This is
pretty well down town, being only six
or seven, miles out. Mr.. Kohlman is
travelling and has an excellent position.
Mr. L. II. Freer, who lived in Canon
sixteen years ago, has an office in the
city but lives out at Hinsdale, a de-
lightful suburb. Mr.. Freer has a mag
nificent home, which looks about as
big as the Strathmore, surrounded by
many acres of highly cultivated land.
Mr.. Freer is quite a horticulturalist
and he says he is putting into practice
on his place many of the things he
reads about in The Record that are
successful with Canon fruit growers
Mr.. Freer introduced alfalfa in this
part of Colorado and he has a healthy
looking field of It on his Chicago place
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
.D'|R.PRICE'5 =
e''so"B Baking Powder

Adds to the hea1thfulness
of all risen flour foods,
while it makes the food
lighter, sweete1, finer
favored, more delicious.
Exercise care In pur-
chasing baking powder
to see that you get DR..
Prices, which makes the
food more wholesome
and at the same time
more palatable.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
"Just as Good"
Paint

You never hear of paint better than
Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil.
"Just as good" is what they say. Pure
White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are
acknowledged to be the standard by which
all paints are measured.
The skillful painter invariably prefers to
use it, and mir it himself He knows that
his business reputation is best built by the
use of that paint which will give yen the
most satisfactory results.
He knows Pure White Lead wears evenly.
and when ground in Pure Linseed Oil has
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
Coed
heath
depends
upon
the food
you eat.

NoTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
OF good baking powders, which the prudent will
avoid They may be known by their price, being
sold tor ten to twenty-five cents pound or a cent
an ounce They are made with alum, interfere with
the hcahfuincss OF th; food
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

greater elasticity and
adhesive force than
any other paint
known.
He knows, too, that
the best results are
obtained only when
the paint is mixed
with special reference
to the surface to be
painted.
To make sure of
the best White Lead te
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
CONGRESS TO INQUIRE
into NEGROES DISCHARGE
SENATOR'S PENR0SE AND FOR
AKER TO THE FORE WITH
RESOLUTIONS.

One Addressed to President and the
Other to the Secretary of War--GO
dent Sends List of Cabinet Changes
and other Nominations to the Senate
Opening of the Houses Witnessed
by an Animated ThronG.
Washington, Dec. SO.-The fifty-ninth
congress began its concluding session al
noon to-day. 1t took the senate fifteer
minutes to arrange it's preliminaries,
and the house of representatives an
hour The senate received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt long list of appoint
ment for confirmation, and in an active
session of nineteen minutes decided that
as the nominations had been received
before the body had been organized
formally to make no combinations be-
fore the presidents annual message had
been received and the session fairly
started.
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania,
and Foraker Of Ohio came forward with
resolutions of inquiry regarding the
discharge Of the negro troops of the
Twenty-ffth infantry. One was ad-
dressed to the president, and the other
TO the secretary of war. After the rip
pie of surprise had passed away, and
Vice President Fairbanks said 1t was
unusual ito transact any business until
the presidents message had been read,
the resolutions went over by unani-
nous consent. Senator Dupont of Del
aware took the oath of office.
The opening Of the two houses was
witnessed by an animated throng,
which filled the galleries to their ca
pacity. Hundreds went away disap-
pointed in not gaining admission.
Not in years has a larger number of
members-elect Of the lower house pre-
sented themselves at the speakers desk
to take the oath of office. Death was
unusually active among the member
ship during the closing days of the last
session, and the beginning of the pres
ent, and Chaplain Couden feelingly
called the attention Of the body to this.
Speaker Cannon appointed Represent
ative James r. Mann of Illinois as a
member of the board Of regents of the
Smithsonian institute vice Robert r..
Hit of Illinois, deceased
The absence of flowers from the desks
of the members was much commented
on, but the order of the speaker pro-
hitting the floral display was generally
commended for its good sense A sim
liar rule was made in the senate two
years ago
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, daughter
Of the president. occupied a seat in the
executive gallery
The routine work of the house, Incl
Continued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
ANOTHER HEARING ON
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL
REPORT HELD BACK FROM AZ
DERMEN FOR THIS PURPOSE.

Lighting Committee Again Reports for
Local COmpnny--AIdermen Endorse
Committee - Orders Concerning OF
Dogs Passed With Slight Amend
mentS-Finance Board Reports.
Special Committee to Consider Car
bnge Matter.
That the present board Of aldermen
Is living UP to its reputation for long
and weighty sessions was plainly evil
denced again at the regular monthly
meeting last night. The board trans
acted much business, but has much
more to do before the new board comes
into existence at the january meeting,
and 1t was voted last night that anoth-
er meeting be held next Monday night.
Alderman Hamilton, chairman Of the
special committee on the petition for
the building Of a contagious disease
hospital in the Twelfth ward, reported
that the committee had held public
hearing but stated that he had receiv-
ed many requests for another hearing
from those who had not had an oppor-
tunity TO be heard at the hearing held
He, therefore, asked that time be given
for another hearing before making a
report. Many Of the aldermen objected
to the request on the ground that the
second hearing could not change the
final action. The report which the com
mittee prepared, and which was adverse
to the petitioners, gave them leave to
withdraw. After much argument pro
and con the request was granted and
another hearing will be held.
The all-absorbing topic Of lighting the
city was considered last night for the
second time, and the report of the com.
mittee on public lighting was again
read. The report Of the committee was
the same as that given at the last meet
ing, and was unchanged by the public
meeting that the committee was order.
ed to hold at that time. The commit
tee reported in favor of the New Ha-
ven Gas Light company, and the ac-
tlon of the committee of which Alder
man 'Homan is chairman was strongly
vindicated by the board. In speaking
of the report Alderman Homan said
that in view Of the adverse criticism
that had been cast on the work of the
committee, he would suggest that q
special committee of five members be
appointed to act In conjunction with
the regular comittee. The board as a
unit was against any such action. and
Alderman Courtney, Devine, Collins,
Healy and others spoke, asserting their
entire confidence in the work of the
committee. The report will come up
for final action at the next meeting of
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Three BARCES lost AND
TWO ARE driven Ashore
DISASTERS ALONG THE CoNNEC-
TICUT COAST IN KEsTER-
DAYS STORM.

One Goes Down of This Harbor and
the Captain, His Wife and Daughter
Are Barely Rescued--The Virginian
Goes Down OF the Branford Beacon
Tug, McWilIiams Loses Barge on
Duck Island.
Three barges, coal laden, We're lost,
and two other barges were driven
ashore during the rough weather and
snow storm which prevailed along the
Connecticut coast early yesterday
One of the barges was lost off New
Haven harbor, and another off Bran
ford, while the third was lost off Duck
island.
From the 7. M RICHTER which went
down off New Haven the captain, his
wife and ten year-old daughter, We're
barely rescued The barge was one Of
string of tugs in tow Of II. A. Bax-
ter and Hercules, bound for New Lon
don, Providence and Fall River, and
carried $50 tons of coal.
The tugs with their tow left New
Haven Sunday night, where they had
put in for a harbor, anf were off Bran
ford beacon, when, a3 the wind began
to blow hard from the southwest and
heavy sea was running, causing the
loaded barges to roll and toss, 1t was
decided to put back to New Haven for
shelter When the craft was off South
west ledge about mile and half,
the matches Of the T. M. Righter were
smashed in by the pounding of the seas
and the barge began to fill The cap
tain called for assistance. The Fl. A.
Baxter responded running as close as
she dared in the heavy sea, and per-
mitting the captain of the barge to
hand his wife and daughter to the crew
of the tug, and to be himself helped
from the barge. Two minutes later
the latter went under
The barge Virginian in tow of tug
Elmer A. Keeler, and bound for Provi-
dence went down near Branford bea-
con. One man was aboard and saved
himself by climbing into scow along
side, The Virginian carried 700 tons Of
coal 1t left this port Sunday night.
The tug Charles McWilliams, bound
from New Haven for New London with
three barges lost one, the Carrie, coal
laden, off Duck Island to-day. The tug
is reported safe in shelter of the Duck
Island breakwater with the other two
barges.
The barge F'ostina in tow Of tug w.
EE. Gladwish broke away yesterday
while going through Fisher Island
sound and went ashore on Horseshoe
rock. 1t was later hauled Oft by a
wrecking tug, and taken to New Lon
don. Barge Captain Jameson, also Of
the w. E. Gladwish string of tows, is
ashore at Mumford Cove, a few lnlles
east of New London, and is well up on
the beach An attempt will be made to-
night to float her. She is light Both
the Captain Jameson and the Fostina
belong to Captain Jameson of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
tCHMIqz-RUEF CASE
Next Thursday Fixed for Arrangement
of Both Men.

San francisco, Dec. 3.-Mayor Eu-
gene p. Schmitz and Abraham Ruef
appeared before Superior Court Judge
Dunno to-day for arraignment on
charges of extortion preferred by a
grand jury. The court room was filled.
No applause greeted the mayor when
he approached the court building. The
mayor was accompanied by aattorneys,
and when he took his seat before the
bar, he exchanged no greeting with
Ruef, who had arrived earlier. This
action seemed to indicate that the re-
lations between the mayor and Ruef
had become strained Attorneys for
the two indicted men asked that the
arraignment be postponed for one week,
pleading the fact that the mayor had
arrived In the city only few days be-
fore, and had not had time TO confer
with his counsel.
Assistant District Attorney objected
to delay in the case of Ruef, while ad-
mttting that 1t could be fairly granted
to Mayor Schmitz Finally Judge
Dunno set next Thursday as the date
for the arraignmeint of both.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
LORD CURZoN APPOINTED.
To Collect Money Due His Chsldrea
from Letter Estate.

Washington, Dec. 3.--Lord Curzon, OF
Keddlestone, former viceroy of India,
to-day was appointed ancillary guardl-
an for his three minor children by JUS
tice Gould, Of the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia. BY the order he
is authorized to collect any money due
the children from the estate of their
grandfather, the late Levi z Letter,
and to collect the interest on the mar
riage settlement deed Of trust which
was executed in Washington April 20.
1885, at the time Of Lord Curzons mar
riage to Miss Mary Victoria Letter.
The petition presented to Justice
Gould was signed "Curzon of Keddle-
stone" The petition cites that the
children's interest in the Letter estate
is 100000 a year each, and that the In
terest on the marriage settlement deed
of trust is $4,000 a year each. Lord
Curzon arrived here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
SALE OF LAWSON HORSES.
Hundred ana Twenty-one Bring But
s64,5OO.

New York, Dec. 3.-One hundred
and twenty-one horses from Thomas
w, Lawson's Dreamwold stud farm
were sold at auction in Madison Square
garden to-day The lot brought $4,000
or an average of $533 head.
Dare Devil was bought by w. H.
Reid of New York for $1,000, the top
price of the days sale. That Mr.. Law
son was disappointed over the price be-
came known when he telegraphed from
Boston authorizing the auctioneer to
buy the animal back at a reasonable
price. The return sale was made by
MFR. Reid at $11,000
In the sale of the heavy harness show
horses, the black stallion Glorious
Whirling Cloud, a blue ribbon winner
at the Boston and National horse shows
of 1900 and 1901, brought $3.50, being
purchased by the Tichenor and Grand
company of New York. Glorious Red
Cloud, another heavy harness show
horse, was sold to James r. MCGOWAN
of Mount Sterling, KY, for $1,250
6lOllUuS A@OiAAllCt d tlliI lCOil yCdI Olu
chestnut horse, and a ribbon winner
for several seasons, went to Thomas f..
Kelly, of Chicago, for $1,000.
An attachment for $3.50, granted in
Albany county, was levied by the sher-
iff to-day against Whirling Cloud and
Glorious Red Cloud, on account of al
legged advertising due an Albany news
paper. The levy was released when the
auctioneer deposited $500 with the sher-
H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Remuneration OF THE
REV. DR.. A. c. CRAPSEY
TO BE READ IN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, BUFFALO, THIS
MORNING,

Bishop Walker to Preside at the Cere-
mony-only Three Other CIergymen
Who Are Required to Act as wit
nesses, VIII be Present--Dr. Crapsey
Declines to Consider the Bishops NO
tificntion Confidential and Gives 1t to
the Public.
Rochester, Dec. 3-Rev. DR.. Algernon
S. Crapsey, Of st. Andrews church.
was formally notified to-day by Bishop
Walker that the bishop would declare
his renlinciation tomorrow. The bishop
stated that he should not make the
matter public, but DR. Crapsey, after
consultation with his friends, declined
to keep the matter secret and tele-
graphed Bishop Walker acknowledging
the receipt Of the communication at the
hands Of Chancellor selden s. Brown,
and stating that he could not consider
it confidential and would give It TO the
public tonight. Bishop Walker wrote
him as follows:
Il beg formally to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your written communication
and printed open letter, In which you
declare to me, as bishop Of this dio-
cese, your renunciation Of the ministry
of this church. While, of course, I
cannot agree with nor approve Of many
of the statements set forth or infer
ences suggested in your communities
tions, | have taken eognizance of that
portion in which you declare your re-
nunciation of the ministry, and I have
duly recorded the declaration SO made,
as required by canon 81 of the general
canons of the church. Following your
action, and in accordance with canon
81, / shall proceed to declare and pro-
nounce your deposition in st. J0hns
chapel, in the city of Buffalo, on Tues
day next, December H. at Ii o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, With respect
to the time. and place for pronouncing
the deposition, beg to add further
that shall not make these particulars
public, nor shall communicate them
to any one else except the three clergy
men who are required to act as witt
nesses under the canon"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
LAWsoA,s HORSES ATTACHED.
Action to Satisfy Claim for Adver-
tising.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. S-Amasa j..
Parker, jr,, an attorney of this city.
said tonight that attachments had
been made by the sheriff of New York
to-day by Mr.. Parker's order. upon
two noted horses owned by Thomas
w. Lawson of Boston. namely, Glori-
Gus Red Cloud and Glorious Whirling
Cloud, To satisfy a claim Of the Argus
company of this city for publishing
some of Mr.. Lawson's advertisements
during his noted newspaper campaign
few months ago. These horses are
well known as prize winners in horse
shows and are said To have been sent
to New York by Mr.. Lawson for sale
at the horse ouction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Japanese military men
ARE ARRIVING IN HAWAII
INDICATIONS OF THIS FACT
PORTED CROPPING OUT IN
HONOLULU.

London Daily Mail Discusses the Diff
culties of the United States with
japan Over the California School
Observation-Disclosures 1t Foolish to sug-
gest that Japan Would Enforce Her
Rights at the CannOn's Mouth.
Honolulu, Dec. 3.-Indications are
cropping out that the Japanese who
have been arriving here for some time
past, ais well as those who have been
granted passports and who will arrive
in the future, are picked men with
military experience.
London, Dec. e. The Daily Mail
publishes in an editorial this morning
on the difficulties of the United States
with Japan over the school question
in San Francisco. The paper is of the
opinion that in spite of the gravity of
the situation, owing to the fact that
President Roosevelt has not power
to coerce California, 1t Is foolish to
suggest that Japan would enforce her
rights at the cannon's mouth. Japan
certainly has no intention of picking
a quarrel with the United States, the
paper says. America has been her
firm friend in the past, her rulers will
be able to make large allowances for
the difficulties of America and as
President Roosevelt is certain to meet
Japan's requests in fair and kindly
spirit, the incident will pass and be
forgotten. yet, sooner or later" the
Daily Mail concludes, 'the west will
have to reckon with the fact of Asiatic
claims to perfect equality with the
westerners."
Honolulu, Nov. 27-Cvia san Fran
cisco, Dec, 3)-F. Y, Idsuma, repre-
senting Saler and Frazer, the ANAL
gamation of the American and the
British shipping firms in Yokohama,
whose steamship the Shibata, is now
in port, says that there are at least
100000 japanese in Japan ready to
come to Hawaii The laboring classes
Throughout the interior portions Of
Japan are beginning to hear of the op-
portunities that are told exist here
and are showing desire to come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
THREE KILLED IN TUNNEL.
Spark from Candle Drops Into Can of
Giant Powder.

New York, Dec. S.-A spark from a
candle carried by laborer dropped
into a can of giant powder and caused
an explosion among a gang of work.
men in the Pennsylvania railroad tun-
mel under the East river tonight.
Three men were killed outright and
a fourth is dying. OF twelve others
less seriously hurt two required hos
pital treatment. The others suffered
chiefly from burns, The explosion oc-
Cured in the tube close to a shaft
sunk between the Long Island railroad
station at Long Island City and the
river.
The dead: stamony Schmidt Of
Brooklyn; Frank studivine, colored,
Manhattan; John Woreges, Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
HORSEMEN ARRIVING.
Board of Review of National TrcttIng
Association Meets To-day.

New York, Dec. S,-Horsemen arriv-
ed here in considerable numbers to-
day for the semi-annual meeting Of
the Board of Review of the National
Trotting association which will begin
tomorrow Some of them are wit
nesses in the Memphis Gold cup"
case" involving the alleged drugging
of Lou Dillon at the meet at the Ten
nessee City in 1905. This case is to be
adiudicated by the board Others are
members of the board and of the ais
soclation. Major P. P. Johnston Of
Lexington, KY president of the assoc
citation and chairman of the board
held a conference to-day with w. X.
Kocher Df Hartford, Conn, secretary
of the board and other board and as
sociation members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

Can Conduct Campaign for Election of
Administration Ticket.
New York, Dec. 3.-Justice Dowling
in the supreme court to-day denied the
application of Stephen Farrelly, a gen.
eral manager of the American News
company and others, for an injunc-
ton restraining the New York Life
Insurance company from conducting a
campaign, in the matter alleged by
the plaintiff, in the interests of the
Administration ticket" for directors
of the Company and trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
ALL EXTERMINATED.
Dispute Over Claim Leads to Three
Deaths,

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 1.-Two men
and woman were killed to-day in
the road between Escondido and San
Luis Rey Dam, as the result of a fight
between Howard Gore and Edward
Brady ranchers. who have been at
enmity for some TING over a claim
which Gore its alleged to have jumped
The two men met to-day in what is
known as He'll Holes canon, along the
line of the Escondido irrigation ditch'
The dispute was renewed and Gt5re
shot Grady Killing him.
Mrs. Brady who was present pro-
duced a gun and shot Gore, who kill
ed Mrs. Brady before he died.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
WoMAN 1HIhVEs CAUGHT.
A storehouse of stolen Goods Found MT
235 Congress Avenue.

A veritable storehouse of stolen goods
was unearthed at 1856 Congress avenue
late yesterday afternoon by Detective
Sergeant Dennehy. Furs, silks and dry
goods to the value Of several hundreds
of dollars We're found there and were
removed to the detective bureau. The
persons implicated in the thefts are An
ME Kominsky, of CORTLAND street, New
York, and Katie s. Miller, of 285 Con-
gress avenue.
A member of the firm of Mendel &
Freedman identified a roll of silk in the
collection which had been stolen from
their store sometime ago