davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

Mrs. N. F. Jones, Burning sprineL
KY, writes:
ave have been using Peruns for semo
time and have no hesitancy in recDm-
msnding 1t for the thousand and loa0
ailments OF humanity.
"No family should ever DO without ~
for 1t is an unfailing cure for colds, ana
itis-An excellent remedy TO prevent so
relieve Group"
Stran1 asd' W1sSess. Sises Takin1.
Pe-fu-as.
Mrs. Laura Benyo, 82A Ann strsoA
Cincinnati, Ohio. writes:
81 sm entirely cured of catarrh e
the bronchial tubes BY Psruna. NJ
chest feels strong and vigorous, and ..
seams - though nsver had cstarrh.
"WhsnsverI L am In nssd OF medicina.
PeTupA will b what will take n
sayed my life. I.shau slways sinS ~
praisss."
oss BSttie 0rssSs Rsslsf.
Alss AnAie HnslsnAn,. u. - q
Wright Oitys No. writss;
"Eoe years j. Was txoabasA. U1aA -
Haxvh. AfyssaA advissd .Rss1AA. W0GA
the hrst bottle 1 found relief. kanA-
On tAkingj and Am sAtrsly vsll.s'
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11
MRS. GRACE JANsoM.

Janson, l4sO Madison Chicago
tTyphoid compilation .
side
Ma,
Aaouts 1atasg Rs.sss hets
entirely andl felt Ike being. 4
felt andr recovs
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

J. d. Williams came down from
Parkdale. Monday morning to look aft
er some business matters requiring his
attention.
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

City Attorney A. l.. Taylor ia
l.. Plummer are spending Few d
In duck hunting about the lakes 4,
the Arkansas river. thirty-five or I'd
miles below Pueblo.
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

KHANY cases of chronic catarrh re-
Nx suit from . settled cold!
Women are especially liable 10 colds.
These colds occur more frequently, dur
ing the s.wet,. sloppy weather of.wtnter
and spring than any other time. Of, the
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

year. Often they
are not considered
serious and are al
lowed to, run, on,
or they arc treated
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

We invite your inspection of our
new spring novelties IN jewe1ry. Our
showing represents the most elegant
and exclusive designs from the lead
ing gold and si1versmiths of America
Bracelets, necklaces, brooches, mems
and wonen's watches and wedding
and engagement rings are included irs1
the collection. We will be delighted
to show them to you, whether yol
buy or not.
C.. A. Beghto1 G. Co.
jewelers..
Cañon City record., 1907-04-11

company was insufficient to vArraa.
the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Fringed and Hemstitched
Damask Towels.

SIZE 22-44, 35c regular, each ......-.25c
Size 23-44, 10 regular each .........S$c
Size 2s-45, 65c regular each .,...Eoc
Size PAS. $125 each ......... SSc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Pretty Corset Covers.

Full front corset covers with lace edging
around the neck; drawn with ribbon-sale
price-25c.
Full front lace or embroidery edging sale
price-35c.
Ten very pretty styles of full front corset
covers. A pretty style is trimmed in fancy
cluny lace; two rows of insertion in the front
and one row in the back; drawn with rib
bon. Annual sale price-50c
Every one of these corset covers Is extra
full front and very long You will like the
plain. neat styles with fine edges of lace or
embroidery: others with more trimming;
some running around the cover and others
trimmed up and down. Prices ranging from
I5c TO 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Lovely New
Gowns.

Five styles are shown IN muslin gowns
high neck. lace and embroidery trimmed
also Y neck, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Extra value for the sale-50c
Five styles low neck. short sleeves. empire
style. and the slip-over all; lace or einbroid-
cry trimmed Extra value for the sale-15c.
Ten very pretty styles--Val. or torcbon:
plain hem drawn with ribbon or narrow en-
broidcry edge. Special for the sale--$i.0o.
Fifteen styles Of gowns in cambria or long
cloth and nainsook. Empire style, chemise
style. buttoned down the front and shp-over
gown; also high neck and long sleeve. These
run long and wide extra well made: fine
trimmings. Special for the salesl.25.
Five very pretty styles with low necks and
the new short sleeves; some with hemstitched
embroidery or lace drawn with wash ribbon.
Extra value for the sale-Sl.j0.
These are only suggestion OF what YOU
will see in the display of the finer gowns.
Many have embroidery and lace medellions,
daintily trimmed in all the new lsces and
embroideries-S 80 to S1S.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Many New Lines
Drawers, Etc.

Cambria drawers; open or closed; tucked
cambria ruffle Special for annual sale 25c
Cambria drawers with hemstitched tucked
lawn ruffle; also one embroidery trimmed.
Special for annual sale-50c.
Many other styles in the daintily trimmed
effects from Csc to $500.
Everyone is asking for the Yassar drawers
made very wide. 1t takes the place of
short skirt; trimmed in Val or torchon lace:
also embroidery-$1.25. $1.75 10 1915.
Gowns-Extra sizes for stout ladies in high
or low neeks from $1.O0 to 1896.
Drawers-In plain or embroidery trimmed :;
umbrella style-from soc to $2.75.
White shirt, extra size. from $3.50 to S2.75
THE PRINCESS DRAWER AND COR
SET COVER COMBINATION-A very
pretty. plain style, with narrow lace trimming
the drawers are extra wide-$4.25 and 1915.
The allover eyelet embroidery in same style
at $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

Buster Bro wn and
French Pieces.

CHILDREN'S FRENCH DRESSES
Made of fine lawn, helnstitched tucks and
embroidery insertion down the front, neck
and sleeves; finished with Val lace. Special
for the sale at $1.25.
Many other dainty little French dresses
Dutch neck and short sleeves: also high neck
and long sleeves-$1.35 to $3.50
Boys and Girls little pen striped madras,
cloth dresses in white--three plaits down the
front and back embroidery insertion down
the plaits: special at S1.95.
Many other pretty Buster Browns in lawn,
figures and fancy madras-$1.95 to S3.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Pattern Cloths.

Pattern Clothes, "a and &c inch Nap
kins TO match.
Our stock is the same as sold by two
OF the largest retailers in this coun-
Try, Marshall Field & Co. Chicago.
James McCutcheon New York
Nothing but the best. the American
people demand Irish linens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Bath T ow $. Bleached
and Unhleached.


w h1te Quitting Linens.
The following linens are guaranteed
to be ALL PURE LINEN. Je IS
White liners are it this year. so buy
now at saving of at least % per cent.
80 I'm. wide. 5oc grade. yard 49,. 81 lac
IS in. wide, Csc grade. yard $500. 4Sc
SO I'm. wide, i5c grade, yard $500. zoe
a. in. wide, GOO grade. yard ........ 69c
IS in. wide. S1.00 grade yard ......Ioc
AZ in wide. s1.25 grade for ......s9c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Keith-O'Briens Annual Linen Sal

%t1EN sale reaches begin
E9gzl to
The simple Each sale based cardinal
quality reductions give believe sale will
successful than the ones lThe i considerably
the the offer decided Ihe
eagerly
AS the
! purchases include the best grades manufac
Many m dL But Annmaa 9rEnmaoI hnwMn nhdA ~
fy@d kH well informed Amy
linens the Judgment he pp%
hf
. anes Mm @m@tan snmuspno for
! tH tomorrow buM muJ thai eqMrpr prices be reduced
1 yA d d1uanQb rgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Toweliing.

II in. wide. 3-4c grade, yard .....5c
% in. wide. Z lie grade, YARD --.'..oc
iS in wide. y 1-2c grade, yard .....10c
IL In. wide. l5c grade, yard .....12 i-2c
is in. wide. 1Sc grade. yard ........15c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

This being white dress season, it be-
hooves every woman to have number of
white petticoats. This sale affords an oppor-
tunity to get large selection at the lowest
prices.
Muslin top. tucked cambria ruffle, edged
with open embroidery-95c.
Cambria top, tucked lawn flounce. with
two rows of fancy torchon insertion and deep
edging-$1.75.
Another style with deep embroidery
flounce.
Cambria top deep lawn flounoe; pin
tucks. four rows of fancy cluny Insertion,
edged with the same-$2.75.
Another with wide Swiss open embroidered.
We are showing five styles of lace or en-
broidery trimmed petticoats with extra deep
flounce; lawn dust ruffle; extra good values
-$37J. ~yg.
An extra effort has been made to give the
public fine Swiss Skirt for $5.00-shown in
4 number of different styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Bleached Table Linen.
Half Bleached Table Linen

81 in. wide. 69c grade, yard ~ SOC
Y in. wide. SIC grade. yard .. Soc
~ in. wide 100 grade. yard .75c
q in. wide, $3.50 grade, yard Isl .O9
- in. wide, S1.T5 grades yard .s-4.s1s9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

We are showing anew style short chelhise
which promises to take the place of the knit
summer vest 1t is soft. sheer material, lace
trimmed and drawn with ribbon-$1.25.
Plain cambria chemise-speciol for the en-
nual sale-35c.
sgvSixty-inch chemise. made of soft. long
sclotb. finished at the bottom with lawn ruffle.
edged with lace; also finished at top with
lace and drawn with ribbon; extra for the sale
-st.25
We have many other styles in the long or
short chemse from S1.75 to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

New shipment Of French
COINS, Corset Covers,
Draavers and Chenoises.
The entire line aUiH be
placed ON sale at 25 per
cent discount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
Children s Drawers

Children's muslin drawers with hemstitched
ruffle-szes from to years-at pair for
25c
Children's muslin drawers with a tucked
hemstitched cambria ruffle-sizes from / to
10 years-25c each.
Infants short dresses
Infants bishop dresses. made Of fine
nainsook. henstitched ruffle neck and sleeves.
Sizes from 6 months to 3 years. Special
Z for the sale-65c. $3.50
Infants Mother Hubbard dresses. made of
nansook, tucked yoke, back and front; en-
broidery insertion; hemstitched lawn ruffle,
neck and sleeves. Special for this sale775c.
We are also showing a number Of infants
hand made long slips and short dresses
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 PLAN FLAGSTAFF TRIP
(Tucson Citizenl

Tucson Knights of Columbus, twen- ty strong, will invade Flagstaff on April 21, to assist in the institution of a council of the order at that place The local knights were highly pleased with the number of visitors here at the institution of the Tucson council and they will pay visit to show that they are more than willing to return the compliment.
 The work of instituting the Flag staff council will be in charge of Ter ritorial Deputy F. E. Cowles of Bis bee There vii be a number of Bis beetles who will accompany Mir. Cowles The Bisbee. party will join the Tucson party and together they will make the trip on a special train to Prescott and then to Ask Fork and via the main line of the Santa Fe to Flagstaff.
 The trip will be one of sightseeing as well as of fraternal work. The ex- eTcises at Flagstaff will likely be com pleted in a day and then the party from southern Arizona will return to Williams and go on the branch road to the Grand canyon for a visit to Arizona's greatest wonder. They will remain at the Grand canyon for a day.
 Owing to the number who will go special rate will be secured from the railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 NooALEs POSITIONS

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination on April 30, 1907, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of stenographer and clerk (male), at $1200 per annum. in the office of the collector of GUS toms, NogaIes, Ariz., and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications.
 Men only will be admitted to this ex- animation.
 Age limit, IS years or over on the date of the examination
 The scope and character of this ex- animation are indicated in form 1424, s1nformation for Applicants for the stenographer and Typewriter Exami- natioa.s
 Applicants should at once apply for application form BOA and form 1424 either to the United States civil ser vice commission. Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of ex- aminers at the custom house at No gales, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
ID STOP INFLUX OF ARIZONA
 GAMBLERS
0riy Existing Licenses In AIbu- JerQue Will Be Renewed Up D January 1, When New Law Goes into Effect,

A1BUQUERQUE. April ,4.-At the suggestion of Mayor Frank Mckee the city council Monday night passed resolution by Alderman Wilkerson, providing that from this time forward no new gambling licenses should be issued in the city of Albuquerque and that only those licenses now outstand- ing should be renewed. In other words, there can be no new gambling tables in this city until January 1, 1908, when all of the tables will go out of business for good.
 At the end of last nights meeting of the council, Mayor McGee called the attention of the members to the closing of gambling in Arizona, eight months ahead of its closing in New Mexico. He said that he had reliable information that many of the gam blers put out of business in Arizona proposed to come into New Mexico, and to "work the game for all there is in it until gambling goes out of business in this territory.
 The mayor thought that the city should be protected agsisist any such influx of gamblers, and the council agreeing with him, lost no time in acting on the suggestion.
 Alderman Wilkerson introduced a resolution which provides that in fu- ture any gambling license issued must be with the approval of the mayor and city clerk This means that no new licenses will be issued and that only those now outstanding will be renewed. The licenses may be renewed up to that time and will require the passage Of a new ordinance so amending the present license ordinance that licenses may be renewed for the remainder Of the year, the present ordinance re- Quiring that these licenses be issued for no term of less than one year. The council has thus gone on record as fayoring the abolition of gambling and has acted to prevent its increase ia this city during the short time re Iaaining when the territory legalizes the games
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
SUPERVISORS ARE CLOSING UP
 BUSINESS
Changes Are Made In Road District and Republicans Are Appointed 0verSeerS-ASk for Resignation,

TUCSON, April 3.-The council cut the city receipts $l4,0O0 annually last night, wheh, after a session lasting until after midnight, the retail saloon license was reduced from 5000 to S600 per year. The wholesale license re- mains at S75 per quarter
 The reduction ordinance was rail roaded" through the council. There had been no previous intimation that action would be taken and Councilman Drachman, who. had asked to be mo- tified when the license matter was talk en up, was out of the city and not aware of the move. Mir. Drachman whose business frequently takes him out of town had been previously as- sured by Mayor Slack that he would be duly notified of any intended action on the matter of liquor licenses. This promise is part of the official minutes of the proceedings of the council. May or Slack last night endeavored to make an explanation by saying that the promise lasted only for about a week and was given nearly three months ago.
 It was by a strict vote that the big hole was made in the city's reve. nues. It is admitted that this sum will have to be made up in some other way. It is reported that there will b. a general raising of license along other lines of business than saioons and in the event that this is not ample there are always the city lots-whiie they last.
 Councilman Charles Hoff, one of the two democrats ia the council. opposed any reduction of the license ani al though Councilman Hutchinson and Rasmessen did not at first favo- the $500 license, they were eventually won over to the proposition by Coun- cilman Bail.
 ordinance passing, Councilman Iioif claimed that the new ordinance would not be effective this quarter as IL would be retroactive.
 Another important item was the clause distinguishing the wholesaler and the retailer. It is provided that all who sell in less than five gallon lots shall be considered retailers while those who sell liquor in more than five gallon lots are considered whole SaleTs.
 A peculiar feature of the mix-up last evening was that for more than two hours there was no license required at all for the conduct of saloon in Tue son. The existing license law had been repealed first but there was diff culty in passing substitute and it looked as if there might be an all night session.
 Councilman Bail introduced the new license law. He protested that saloon ists have to pay too much tax and called attention to the new territorial tax of $500.
 Councilman Hon immediately se- cured the floor and asked for time to consider the proposition. He called attention also to the promise given to Councilman Drachman who was ab' sent.
 The republican majority, however, could see nothing but haste and they insisted that the matter be disposed of Inasmuch as the republicans are in power in the council, matters went as they desired them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
RUMORS REVIVED OF PURCHASEBY
 SOUTHWEST
New York Story Says Rock Island Has Sold the Track Between Tucumcari and Santa Rosa, New Mexico,

Rumor has it that the Fl Paso ant, Southwestern railroad, the Phelps Dodge syndicate interests have bought the forty-three mile stretch of road between Tucumcari and Santa Rosa, \. M, thus giving them through and independent line from their Daw- on coal fields to Fl Paso and the company's smelters in Arizona, say s the Springer Stockman If such is the case the proposed line from Cor. ona by way of Las Vegas to a con nection with their present line on the Vermejo river will not be built.
 With the exception Of the line be tween Tucumcari and santa Rosa, the Fl Paso and Southwestern company owns its own road from the Dawson coal fields clear through to the cop per fields in Arizona, by the way of Fl Paso. The short stretch of road, which has been controlled by the Rock Island, has been a menace to the Fl Paso & Southwestern in various ways. They have found 1t difficult to get their coal over it on occasions, hundreds of cars being -side-tracked al Tucumcari at a time awaiting the pleasure of the Rock Island to move them on south. For this reason in particular, after negotiations for the forty-three mile stretch of road had failed, the company found it neces sary to build another line and after years work it has been finally To- cated and steps taken for its construc tion. The news relative to the pur chase comes from New York but as yet is Of an unofficial character.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
R. [. MORRISON ENDORSES HE
 ATTY GEN.
Gives Opinion That Women
 Owning Saloons Can Remain m Them Notwithstanding Law Passed By Legislature.

PHOENIX, April Special. D.
 Robert E. Morrison, once candidate for Delegate to Congress on the Repub lican ticket. and at present district at torney of Yayapai county, passed through Phoenix on Tuesday en route to Globe. While in Phoenix MT. Nor. rison was seen by a Review cores pondent and asked for an opinion on the law passed by the 24th Leislature, prohibiting women from working in saloons.
 MT. Morrison said:
 Under the law prohibiting women in saloons, believe that women who own the saloons can run them and not be held guilty of breaking the law.
 Tn Yavapai county it happens that there are three or four saloons run by widows, who make their living in that manner and support their chill dren.
 My opinion has been asked, and 1 believe that strictly constructing the law these women who own the sa- looms can work in them under the new law as they have under the old.
 The law prohibits any person or owner from permitting women to work or loiter in saloons. The law grants the right to women to engage in any business in which a man can engage. These two things taken te- gether would indicate that women who own saloons can work in them.
 It has besn suggested that this ioophole, ii it can be considered such will put women back in all saloons. It has been suggested that sa- looms sell a part interest to women and under the law keep them in the saloons.
 This I do not believe will prevail, for two reasons, first of which is that almost every saloonkeeper in Arizona is glad to see women kept out of the saloons as long as nuuo Ur tue others have them, and, second, for the reason that women who stay with any saloon for any Tenth of time cease to be drawing card"
 As far as known no attempt will be made in Prescott or any other part of the territory to take advantage of saloonkeepers selling part interest to some women for the purpose U. pcr hitting them to remain in the place as an attraction.
 Notwithstanding the opinion of the Attorney General and Robert F.. Mor, rison, district attorney of Yavapai county, there is a concensus of opin. ion among the attorneys of Bisbee that the law recently enacted by the 24th legislature will effectualIy pre-. vent any woman from entering, work ing, or lettering about a saloon whether she is a owner, part owner, or in anyway financially interested in the business.
 The attorneys seen yesterday in Bis bee, while they did not desire to be quoted, expressed the private opinion that the legislature had the full power for the purpose of police reguIaLi-n, C pass law prohibiting women from entering saloons and that if the law was tested in the court it would bs upheld and declared constitutional No doubt a test case will be made il the near future in some county anC the question finally decided in the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-05
CHANGES IN SERVICE
 OF TELEGRAPH LINES

Some very important changes are rumored in respect of the telegraph service in these parts. When they will actually occur is not yet known, nor exactly what the changes will be, though the latter can be quite definite ly arrived at by putting together facts secured from various sources. Says the Republican:
 The first and principal change will be the succession of the Western Union to the service along the S. F. P. and P lines and this it is expected will be followed by the construction of an independent Postal line from northern Arizona, in fact paralleling in the main the present lines along the S. F. P. and P. The Postal will then be extended a-ong the P. and E. probably to Florence, tzence across country to Tucson and connect with the present Arizona lines owned by the Postal. that will make both sys- tens more complete than at present and offering just that much more ser vice to the public.
 When the s. F. P and P was an Independent line it entered into a con tract with the Postal company for a certain length of time, and which con tract long ago expired. The arrange ment being satisfactory, however, both parties to the contract have been continuing 1t indefinitely with a proper understanding. In the mean time the S. F. P. and P. railroad be came a part of the Santa Fe system and as such it came under the provi- sions of a contract the Santa Fe sys- tenn has with the Western Union, whereby the latter is to equip all the lines the Santa Fe builds or acquires. In due course of time the Western Union served notice on the Santa Fe and negotiations are now pending in connection with the contract to be made
 "Appreciating the field and not wishing to lose it's business or cur tail the field it now covers, it is un- derstood the Postal officials made a careful investigation and came to the conclusion that 1t would be good move to build a line from northern Arizona. following the railroad down but Independent of 1t, and then ex- tend 1t as mentioned above. The pres ent business, it is claimed, will jus tify it and increased connections would undoubtedly bring it added business"