davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17
NATURES CATARRH CURE
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
this Disagreeable Disease.


this Disagreeable Disease.
Nearly everyone suffers at one time
or another with catarrh
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeable disease is by applying heal
ing indications direct to the diseased
spot
In no other way can this be done as
naturally as by the use of Hyomei,
breathed through the neat pocket in
hailed that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops of Hyomei in the
inhaler and then for a few minutes,
four or five times day, let the air
you breathe come through it. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal
passages. the throat or the lungs, is
filled with Hyomei's healing medica-
ton, reaching the most remote air
cells of the respiratory organs, des-
troying all catarrhal germs and sooth-
ing and healing the irritated mucous
membrane.
few days use of Hyomei will show
how quickly 1t relieves all catarrhal
conditions, and you will not have to
use 1t long before you will find it has
effected complete and lasting cure.
So strong is Mitchell & Egbers'
faith in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrhal troubles that with every
dollar outfit they give a guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction. They take all the
responsibility and you cannot afford
to suffer longer with catarrh when an
offer like this is made to you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for soc,
making this one of the most economi-
cal as well as the most reliable rem
edies for catarrh that is known.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17

to the business 1t represents it is a
valuable publication and occupies a
field of journalism hitherto imposes
ed in this section of the county. 1t
cannot fail to commend itself to people
concerned in the progress of tele-
phony in this state. 1t is edited by
John F. Greenawalt, at one time edi-
tor and publisher of the Florence Tri-
bune
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17

gone two or three weeks and will re-
turn by way OF Louisville, Kentucky,
his old home. He will be accompanied
back TO Colorado from Louisville by
Mrs. Lindenberger and baby, who have
been visiting relatives in that city for
several months.
Harry Mckinney of Pittsburg. Penn
syIvania. arrived in Canon City a few
days ago and will spend the winter
here as a member of the family of
Mrs. P. A. Cunningham, corner of
Grand avenue and Chestnut street,
Lincoln Park
T. NJ Miner. for some time past
employed at the Florence and Cripple
Creek railroad shops at this place,
left on Wednesday for Colorado
Springs. where he has been given the
position of storekeeper at the Short
Line shops.
John Ripley is building an additional
story to his residence at AIS Macon
avenue. adjoining the fire department,
AAAh VIII nave tiit Va AAAt DlbSA hAkI hE-
tive homes in the block when the i'm
lprovements now being carried out are
completed.
The members OF the woman's Club
were entertained at the home OF Mrs.
T. II. Craven at 20o2 East Main street
, his afternoon. About forty guests
were in attendance. The trip was
made by tally-ho coach.
J. J. Holiingsworth has purchased
The residence property of W. H. Laiz-
ure at 715 Floral avenue. and will
take possession February first. Mr.
T.aizure will build n new home in
Orchard Park.
The Griffin house on South Ninth
street is nearing completion. 1t is
one of the most attractive homes on
the south side OF the river Mr.. Love,
the contractor. is giving 1t coat of
paint
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Burt Of Silver
Plume, Colorado, who have been visit
ing the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Van Buskirk. at Alpine Terrace,
for several days. left for home at noon
today
DR. Wilson Pearson this morning
purchased a very desirable home site.
consisting of three lots at the corner
of Harrison avenue and Eleventh street
from the Canon Realty company.
Royal Gorge special train leaving
Canon City IL 80 a. m. January 26th,
returning to leave Royal Gorge at l: 80
p. m, arriving at Canon City at LAS
p. m so cents round trip.
DR.. J. G. Maxwell has placed an
order for three-cylinder Ford auto
mobile. and on its arrival here he will
be a candidate for membership In the
Canon City Auto Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe vizzetu of Brook
side are the happy parents of a bounc-
ing baby daughter. born to them last
Friday. The friends OF the family ex-
tend congratulations.
Mrs. Quinlan. mother of +. B. Quin-
| Ian and Mrs. j. l.. Heaton, is reported
to be quite sick at the home OF tho
latter. t3I Sherman avenue. Lincoln
Park
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17
BROUGHT HERE AND
LODGED IN JAIL

Lawrence Mathews, who was arrest
ed in Cripple Greek couple of days
ago. at the instance of the authorities
here, was brought to Canon City by
Shriff Esser Monday night and lodged
in Jail on the charge of stealing a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17
Social ana Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains,

Don't be a knocker-
Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 623
Main B., Record once.
C. II. whitmore went to Portland
on business at noon today.
We still have few more OF those
ene rural mail boxes at s1.00 each.
Ellis & Hood.
Frank Moyle is making preparations
to move into his new home on South
Twelfth street
Royal Gorge and return January
26th. so cents. Special train at 1880
a. M. Rio Grande.
Joe vizzett OF Brookside went to
Denver for couple of days business
visit at noon today.
chas. Bender OF Wallace, Idaho. lis
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Smith. and other relatives.
John Bloxhem is putting the finish
ing touches ON an attractive cottage
on Baldwin avenue, Lincoln Park.
Judge Jas. l.. Cooper went to Den
yer last Saturday to attend a meeting
Vi Auc county JUICES VI Aut HAdAc
Mr.. Howes OF Lincoln Park says
The Daily Record has already been
Horth Ave dollars to him this year
s. w. Boyle is arranging TO occupy
hew property on South Twelfth street
Mrs. Minnie Merriam. county super
intendent of schools. is visiting schools
in the Beaver Greek country this week.
r. b. Thompson is expected to re-
turn home today from a ten Gays
vis!t with his parents at Corning.
Iowa
A. II. McLain has returned home
from a several days business and pro-
fessionaI visit to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
J. 8. Van Law of Florence. chair
man OF the Republican county central
committee, was visitor in Canon City
on Monday.
The people OF Lincoln Park, or at
least those who had occasion to be
out of doors ON Friday. noticed a little
sand moving around.
John A. Davis OF Howard was IN town
this morning on his way to Hot Spring
Arkansas, where he will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Many Canon City people have bull
or bought home through the Iocs
Building 4 Loan Association and foun'
Il better than paying rem
Rev. s. T. Mckinney. pastor OF the
congregation OF the First Congrega-
Rpnal church at Cripple Greek. was a
visitor here on Wednesday
Superintendent of waterworks Chas.
Van Patten is expected to return
home today from Denver where he
has been since the first Of the week
w. J. Lindenberger left Monday
morning on business trip through
Texas and the southeast, He will be
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17
DEVOTED 10 THE INTERESTS
OF THE TELEPHONE

"The TRANSMITTED" IL the name of \
monthly publication recently estab-
lished In Denver In the interests OF
the telephone business Of the state.
Il ID q neat. we'll sdltsd and apparently
prosperous Journal. Containing - Il
doe . lot Of Information IN relation
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17

each team scored five points. A fea-
ture of the game was three field goals
in rapid succession by the locals.
After the game an enjoyable recep-
ton and dance was given in honor of
the visitors. most of whom spent the
night with their late opponents.
The teams lined up as follows:
Cripple Creek-Forwards, Donnie
Mcdonald and Mabel Halleck; center.
Neva Hunt: guards. Maud Cart and
Edna Hills.
Canon City-Forwards, Misses Web
ster and Harding; center, Miss Jamie
son; guards, Misses Haggart and
Gray
py
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-17

saddle from Victor Firth and bridle
from the Reeves livery stable. The
prisoner. who is only IS years of age,
will be held to answer to the district
court on the charge of larceny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
AGE OF THE EARTH.

The discovery of radium has gone long way toward solving an important controversy between mathematicians and geologists," said Sir Robert Ball at the Bishopgate Institute, not long ago in London. The controversy re- ferred to concerned the time required for peopling the earth, and it appears that radium has come to the relief of the geologists and given them the vie- tory. Sir Robert, explaining the con- troYersy, dealt with figures of bewil- dering magnitude.
 Lord Kelvin had calculated that not more than twenty million years ago the earth's surface was so hot that water could not rest on 1t and the oceans were vapors. He based his call culations on what was then known concerning the internal heat of the cooled rocks of the earths crust.
 "The geologists," said Sir Robert Ball, complained that they could not make their discoveries and deductions accord with that miserable allowance of time. But the mathematicians, go- ing over their calculations again, would not give them a week longer.
 It seems that geologists wanted a modest eight hundred million years, and the discrepancy of seven hundred and eighty million years was discon- certing, for it looked as if science was contradicting herself. The geologists Knew they must be about right, and the matkematicians knew that figures could not lie.
 "The Hon. MT. Strut, son of Lord Rayleigh," said Sir Robert, f'has shown that in the rocks in the crust of the earth there is considerable quantity of radium which is forever pouring out heat at a great rate.
 'This being the case, the date at which the earth first became cool enough for life must have been far more remote than twenty million years ago. It must have been sufficiently re- mote to give the geologists all the eight hundred million years they de- manded to account for the phenomena they had found"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
THE MOODY GTRL.

It would not be so bad to have her moody if she would only keep hen moods to herself. But the sort of girl we mean makes no secret of her ups and downs of feeling. She is pleasant to-day-cross tomorrow She meets
 you this week with the friendliest manner. Next week she is icy. You ask a mutual friend what can have happened to affect her thus, and are told: 'Oh, is it Ethel H.? Why, that's what you must expect from her. It's her way, that's all. If she didn't have quite as much attention at a par ty as she wanted, or if she has been left out of anything she wanted to be in, she just acts that sulky way. She is awful at home at such times, and as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
A R.EI ircST0tIIS CONTRA ST.

I.I a ldf d 7
 The proclamation issued by Cover nor Woodruff appointing Friday. March 29, Fast day, has the spirit of religion. Says his excellency: Tn sol emn acknowledgement of the living God, the refuge of our ancestors and the hope of our civilization, and that the people of this commonwealth may never lose faith in Him while the foun- dations of government prevail here by appoint the twenty-ninth day of March as a day of devotion, of fasting and prayer, requesting, as has been the custom for generations, that this day be observed as 8 sacred time in which to realize the value of our lib- erty and opportunity, and to thank God for His blessing upon the people of our state, praying for His guidance and direction in our government. our business and our homes" This ac- knowledgement of our dependence upon Almighty God made in an official document by the governor of this. an American commonwealth, stands out in sharp contrast with the irreligion rampant in a once Catholic land that now seeks to drive out God and even strikes His name from the coins of the so-called republic.-Catholc Tran script.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Jane Lewis Dead-Was One of the
 Best Known Christian Workers in
 the State.
 Mrs. Jane A. Lewis, wife of Principal John G. Lewis, of the Webster school, died at her home, 488 George street, at 4:SO o'clock yesterday morning, after a brief illness, from pneumonia. The an- nouncement of Mrs. Lewis death will be learned with sincere regret, and the sympathy of the community will go out to the bereaved family.
 Mrs. Lewis was one of the best known churches workers in the state. An earnest Christian herself and an old and faithful attendant at Center church, she had been known for years on account of her many charitable and kindly acts. She was most lovable woman, quiet and transformations, but ever ready to comfort and help the needy.
 Mrs. Lewis was in apparently good health until few days ago, when she became i'll with pneumonia. Her son, Dr. D. M. Lewis, called Dr. $. D. Gil- bert in consultation on the case, and all that loving and tender care could accomplish was done to save the val ued life; but it was all unavailing, and Mrs. Lewis entered quietly into rest yesterday morning. She was slxty-nine years old.
 Mrs. Lewis was Miss Jane A. Hart, of the well-known Hart family of New Britain, prior to her marriage to MT. Lewis in 1S6O After her marriage she took up her home in t%lis city and had lived here ever since.
 Mrs. Lewis leaves, besides her hus- band, five sons and an older brother to mourn her loss. The sons are Carl A. Lewis principal of the Guilford high school; R. H. Lewis, of the firm of Pease-Lewis company, the well-known newsdealers on Church street; Harry B. Lewis, of Indianapolis, Ind; Dr. D. M. Lewis, of tGlis city, who is the bae- teriologist of the board of health, and Newton Lewis, of Nashville, Tenn. The brother is Newton F. Hart, of Chi cago.
 Mrs. Lewis funeral will take place from Center church chapel on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. Smyth will offlciate and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Lewis & May cock have charge of the funeral ar engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
A SOCIALIST FALLACY.
Absolutism of the Karl Marx School is
 Too Infallfble.

Absolutism of the Karl Marx School is
 Too Infallfble. x
 According to the accepted logic of the socialist movement not only are the railroads, the express companies, the coal combines, and the beef trust vicious in private hands, but our entire agricultural and industrial system is vicious in the sense that under 1t labor does not get what it produces, says J. c, Brooks, in the Atlantic The far mer steals from his laborer in the field as truly as the railroad steals from the brakeman. To the socialist our uni versal business method so works that the wage -earner gets only a portion of his product. Because the farmer is all lowed to own his land and hire helpers, he cannot avoid cheating them. They will be f1eeced until the public owns the land and all men have free and equal access to it.
 Then through cooperative methods labor secures the strict equivalent of it's toil. Whether 1t is the petty vil- lage shopkeeper or a Wanamaker mat ters not. Profit-making under our present wage system is, at the very heart of it, form of thievery from those who depend on wages. The fam fly living gorgeously at the Waldorf Astoria, upon coal royalties, is of course a group of parasites sucking plentifully from the life blood of many miners, but parasitic also are those who own their garden plot from which they supply the local market.
 Here and there able. socialists shrink from their own logic and begin to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
sT. THOMAS CHURCH.

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow are morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector at 10;SO, and Sunday school at 12;O5. The 4 o'clock service will be omitted, and instead the class for confirmation will be taken to St. Johns church at that hour to ac- commodate the bishop.
 Services during the week are every morning at 10 o'clock except Friday when 1t will be at 1O;'0, and evening prayer every day except Wednesday at o'clock.
 The last united Lenten service will ' be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 an6 the preacher will be Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, of the Berkeley Divinity school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

you see, she is pretty bad to outsiders When she feels cross for any reason, she doesn't mind showing it.
 A certain mother is in the habit of saying to her children: Now, nature may not have made it possible for you to decorate our home with your beau ty. nor dazzle it with your genius. Your parents would never be so unrea- sonable as to require you to be hand some or to be brilliant, but you can al ways be pleasant. Half the comfort of life depends on having pleasant people around one There are few things more depressing and trying than to be with cross people. No matter what your inner feelings may be, keep kind and pleasant face and voice. You have no idea how much it will help you to regain calm and happiness within
 This is sound philosophy.
 this doctrine, 'tOh, don't you think that
 One mother remarked, upon hearing these over-amiable people are likely to be mush of concession, uninteresting, dull?
 
 'mushy' or dull, or ever so uninterest- ing, than cross and disagreeable, com panions at home," replied the other, with decision.
 We are all of us too much elated with success and too much cast down by trials. The triumph of principle and character is shown in maintaining calm and even bearing through all vicissitudes.
 One of the greatest elements of popu- larity-and properly-is this eonsisten- cy of demeanor. You love your friend largely because you always know where ta find her" She is ever the same cordial and responsive compan- ion. Service may be the strong, deep basis of friendship, but surely this agreeableness. of disposition is the nor tar which binds all together. To be in the mere presence of such companion satisfies the body. Our good gray poet never spoke a truer word than when he said:
 q perceive that to be with those I like
 is enough"
 It is truly enough" And yet there are plenty of mothers who never im- press upon their children the duty and the benefit of cultivating this great charm-a charm within the reach of nearly every one Worst of all, we older ones do not begin to fight as we should against this prevailing moodi- ness. It is a pest among the old as well as the young. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
GHOST WATERS or THE WEST

In the great basin between the Rock ies and the Sierra Nevada lie the ghosts of many dead lakes. Rivers still flow down to the dry edges of these one time great reservoirs and are licked up by evaporation and the chi nook winds. Of all the lakes that once lay there only Salt Lake, Lake Tahoe and Bear Lake are left The Southern Pacific rolls for one hundred and six ty-five miles across the bed of what was once Lake Lahontan, and passen- erss gazing idly from the windows may see the terraces and wrinkles in the crust of the fossil lake which nature destroyed ages ago.
 Akin to these ghost lakes are the lost rivers of the southwest rivers that flow with all the swiftness and clear ness of other streams near by, then disappear into the earth as mysterious ly as If they were spirit streams. In the valley of the Rio Grande there are many little rivers of this kind. Just south of Sante Fe is the River Hondo, which flows broad and deep for many miles, then suddenly spreads out over & sandy plain and disappears.
 A few hundred feet from where it goes out of sight there is only sand as dry as dust itself. Some of these streams end in tiny brackish lakes, but most of them disappear in the sand beds. On the coast of Mexico there are clear water streams that discharge into the gulf from underground channels many feet below the level of the sea, thought to b the same waters that dis appear further up in the states.
 In the valley between the Pecos and the Rio Grande, beginning near Sandia Mountain, is the bed of an old river with all it's tributaries, it's falls, its shadows and it's fascinating bends. It is three hundred miles long and many feet wide, but it is only the ghost of a river, for there is no water there Il passes by the ruins of Gran Quivira, it's bed is strewn with broken lava, and 1t terminates in a salt marsh. The In- 'dians have a legend that long ago the waters were deep and swift there, unti one day great fire swept down the valley, tapping up the waters, leaving the bed empty, the banks barren and the valley desolate forever more.
 Crater Lake, Oregon, is said to have the greatest depth of any fresh water lake in this country, it's maximum depth being 1906 feet, Lake Tahoe is possibly next in the enterprising effort to send water down to quench the fires in the center of the earth, for tn, measuring lead shows 1,645 feet there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
MRS rIrTJAN q. FooTE.

Mrs. Lillian c. Foote, wife of Edward R. Foote, president of the A. Footes X Co. fish market at S5S State street, died very suddenly Thursday evening at her home, 3O6 Humphrey street. Medical Examiner Bartlett stated yesterday afternoon that the cause of Mrs. Foote's death was an overdose of chloral and bromide on weak heart, and that his finding is accidental death from this cause.
 For some time Mrs. Foote had been in more or less ill-health, and although she had been able to be about, she had been exceedingly nervous She had been under the care of Dr. Klenke, who prescribed the cloral and bromide for her
 The dose prescribed by the doctor was a small one and Dr. Bartlett stat ed that had her heart been normal there would have been no injurious ef- fects from it. This is proved by the fact that she died so suddenly" said Dr. Bartlett. Even when person takes these poisons in large doses, with suicidal intent, 1t takes several hours In order to produce death, all of which goes to show that Mrs. Foote's heart must have been far weaker than any, one realized. My verdict will be as have stated, and I have no criticism to make"
 The medical examiners investigation shows that Mrs. Foote, who had been about during the afternoon, went to lie down in her room early in the evening. Her maid went into the room little later and Mrs. Foote appeared to be sleeping. About an hour later the maid again went into the room and Mrs. Foote was in exactly the same position as when seen an hour before The maid investigated and found that Mrs. Foote i was dead
 | Mrs. Foote's maiden name was Miss Lillian c. Ufford, and she was in her thirty-seventh year. She was a sweet, lovable woman, and her death will come as deep blow to her many friends. She lived an earnest Christian life, and the memory of her many kindnesses and charitable deeds will be long re- membered.
 Mrs. Foote's funeral will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Stahl & Son have charge of the arrangements.
 MISS BESSIE SMITH.
 Miss Bessie Smith, of Branford, died on Thursday afternoon at Dr. Adams sanitarium in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAT. CHJJRCH

Public worship at 1O:3O a. m, and 7:3O D. m., with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at F m. Mission class at p. m. Christian En- deavor at 6:30 D. m. A union service of all the Congregational churches of New Haven and vicinity, at which the Lord's supper will be celebrated, will be held in the Center church on Thurs day evening, March 28, at 7:45,
 The usual union Fast day service of the Congregational churches will be held in the United church, Friday, March 29, at Il a. m., with sermon by the Rev. E. R. Luckey.