davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13
: ! Majestic TheateT,

3nterHote ssnuienent Co.. Gigentitmer,
SaM Z. @. MidigI1, Manager.
Diele ISOLDE: Mr. q Mrs. 6. &.
Botuers, 2he &appo Sifters. Moui. Cher
man, Carl, 0iliOn & Co.. 3arru &c Gate
Sadion, Saoi N%lfarabi.
DOnnerfog: Observation-Disclosures; Cams
tag &inoer @onbh.Matinee.
Sotnta9= totlnee =Vretle. Is. 25, 35 unb so Gents
abenb greiie- .......1 Is, 25. 335, 90 uno IS Gents.
Wohentaa= Nlatinee, -. Grpodiene 25e, &inoer i5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13
Farm 4rbeites

oerlaunt BON s. &. Studs. NarbGe
Sals, Seras.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

Alderman G. W. Orme went to
Pueblo on business trip at noon to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Beall of 621
North Fifth street came home Sunday
morning from a three weeks fishing
outing at Gunnison. They had a very
enjoyable time and caught large
number of trout. They report the
Gunnison river as being too high for
first class fishing at present, but state
that conditions will rapidly improve
during the next ten days or two
weeks.
How to do advertising is thus aptly
told by one of the Daily Records ex-
changes: If you toot your little
tooter and then lay away your horn,
there's not a soul in ten short days
will know that you we're born. The
man who gathers pumpkins is the man
who plows all day, and the man who
keeps a humping is the man who
makes it pay. The man who advertises
with short and sudden jerks is the
man who blames the editor because
it never works. The man who gets
the business has a strong and steady
pull. and keeps his trade and paper
from year to year quite full. He plans
his advertisements in a thoughtful,
honest way. and keeps forever at it
and until he makes it pay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

Prescription Specialists. You choose
your own doctor, why not use the
same independence in having your
prescriptions filled? We use the
double checking system, making it
impossible to let any mistakes hap
pen. There are several grades of
medicine. We use only the best.
Promptness is an essential factor in
the drug business - that is our
motto. The Palace Drug Store, 601
Main. Phone rs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
Friday.

Mrs. Harry Bowman has gone to
Salt Lake City on account of the ILL.,
ness OF her mother at that place.
A. H. Davis has the best line Of Low
8hoss. Oxtords, Ties. and Summer
Footwear In the city. 426 Main street.
"a, Russ Sartor has sold the Owl cigar
store at 62s Main street to e. L. Eu-
banks, who recently came to Canon
City from Minturn. Colorado.
Grandma" Cable, mother OF Mrs.
G. Sanders, left for Canon City on
Thursday on q ten days visit with
relatives.-Silver CliR Rustler.
Try a Dixie sweet stuffed pickle
made by the Colorado Canning COM
pany from Canon City cucumbers. All
Of the grocers carry them and they
sell for Ave cents each. They are the
nicest best fancy pickle ever sold
here.
According to the Silver Cli6 Rustler
E. G. Bettis Of this city has made the
final payment Of %. 900 on the eighty
acres he purchased from the Ondre-
jclk ranch In the Spaulding mining
district at Silver Park and will soon
put q large force OF men to work In
the development Of the property.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

C. C. Durkee. Appleby. Fruitmere.
went to Denver today for a couple Of
days. Mrs. Durkee. who has been visit
ing in Denver for several weeks will
return home with him.
Warden Cleghorn came home We'd
nesday night from the ranch at South
fork In Rio Grande county, where he
went a few days ago to visit his fam
lily. Mr.. Cleghorn says It is delight
fully cool on the ranch. but that the
temperature in the Arkansas valley
Is higher than he has known 1t for
several years.
Bessie Rose Boyle. infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Boyle. died
at the family home in Denver on Mon
day. aged months and 22 days. The
remains were brought her Tuesday
night and were buried from Hunts
undertaking parlors at O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The interment was
at Lakeside cemetery.
W. A. Chapson on Wednesday sold
bunch OF one hundred and nifty
steers from his Cooper Mountain
ranch to Charles Halsey OF Pueblo.
and will go up there on Friday to
make the delivery to the purchaser.
There are altogether between four and
five hundred head OF cattle on the
Cooper Mountain ranch.
Manager c. c. Campbell OF the local
exchange OF the Colorado Telephone
company came home on Wednesday
from Beulah. where he has been Ash
ing and rusticating for several days.
Mr.. Campbell says fishing Is fairly
good there and that many Pueblo peo-
pie are spending the summer at that
delightful resort A line OF automo-
biles Is in operation between Pueblo
and Beulah and three dollars and a
half Is charged for the trip. The dis
tance between the two places Is about
thirty miles.
Mrs. Tom Richards left at noon to-
day for Chautauqua Lake. New York.
where she has a months engagement
to sing at the Chautauqua assembly.
Mr.. Richards will remain here for four
or five weeks before going to New
York City, where he will do some con-
cert work before entering upon his
duties as chief baritone singer with
the Savage Grand Opera company. At
the conclusion OF the seasons en-
gagement Mr.. and Mrs. Richards are
planning to go to Italy for four or
Ave years OF study in Rome. Milan,
Florence and other centers.
Ira Carrier came home Wednesday
night from lola on the Gunnison river
where he has been fishing during the
greater part of the past week. He
says the water is too high in the Gun
nison and It's tributaries for the best
results in fishing. but that existing
conditions are not likely to last much
longer as the snow is nearly all gone
from the continental divide. The high
water necessitates fishing from the
banks, which is not relished by the
devotees OF that sport Mr.. Carrier.
who is an expert with the rod and
reel. brought home with him a nice
basket Of trout
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
hing Tackle at Whipple's.

Fishing Tackle at whipple's.
Bert H. Hunt of the Hunt Under
taking company has gone to Salida
and Turrett. where he will remain un-
til fall.
We have q large line Of the famous
Utx & Dunn Low Shoes for ladies and
lockers in the city. A. H. Davis. the
shoe man.
c. F. Pressey left this afternoon on
a business trip to the western slope
that will keep him away from home
for several days.
Mrs. Charles Simmons of Clarion,
Iowa, arrived here this afternoon for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stearns
on Barr avenue.
Prot. H. T. J. Coleman of the
&air of education in the faculty Of
the state university at Boulder, was
- visitor in Canon City sn Monday.
Miss Cathryn Shepard has gone for
a few weeks visit to Pueblo and Col
orado Springs. Before returning Miss
Shepard will go TO Denver to post up
on the new fall styles in dressmaking.
Julian Veiller was buried from
Hunts undertaking parlors on Mon
day. Deceased was a native of Hun
gary and was sixty-three years of
age. The interment was at Lakeside
cemetery.
Mrs. Christian Hansen. who with
her four children has been visiting
her father, Mr.. Aug. Menzel of this
place. returned Friday morning to
her home in Canon City-wet Noun
tain Tribune.
Ian. Nebraska, are visiting Mrs
Turmin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
NJ. Converse. They are enjoying their
visit greatly and will remain here for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Frisbie have re-
turned home from a couple of weeks
visit to Pagosa Springs and other
points in the southwestern part Of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Polhemus ar
rived here yesterday from Belmont,
Iowa. They expect to make their
home here. Mrs. Polhemus is sister
Of Mrs. n E. Curtis.
Alderman L. p. Boyle and son.
Frank. went to Denver on Monday to
consult an oculist in relation to the
latter's eyesight. which was injured
by an accidental explosion in the
chemical labratory at the high school
building last winter.
Chaperoned by VIII Cleghorn the
ladies Of the Peabody family Of Canon
City arrived at Silver CliR Thursday
evening and registered at the Powell
House. The party was caught in the
storm = short distance east of Silver
CnR.-Wet Mountain Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
SATURDAY.

Miss Ellen Anderson, the charming
violinist. left this morning for an
outing at Parlins, where her brother
and several friends are camping and
fishing during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gibbins and two
children are here from Cleveland.
Ohio They are visiting Mrs. Gibbins'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R Kaufman.
and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Parsons on
10Th street
A marriage license was granted this
morning to Joseph Biskit and Eva
Patricko. both of Rockvale. A SINH
lar permit was issued on Friday to
Johan Orozen and Rose Blatnk, both
OF Prospect Heights.
A woman was reading about there
being 1000 more Elks In this country
now than there was year ago and
remarked that It was a pity the poor
buffalo could not be spared while such
game as that abounded.
City Clerk L. D. Dawson left Friday
afternoon on a vacation trip to Par
Inns and other fishing resorts In the
Gunnison river country. He will be
gone a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder OF North
Fifth street entertained the humorist,
Mr.. Adrian Newens and wife at dinner
Friday. Mr.. Newens was a schoolmate
OF Mr.. Snyder years ago in their home
town in Ohio.
Mrs. F. G. Stearns of Webster City.
Iowa. Is here for a visit with her son.
]. O. Stearns. and family at their
home, corner of Ninth street and Barr
avenue. Mrs. Stearns will remain
here for six weeks or two months.
DR.. F. N. Carrier returned home on
Friday night from lola on the Gun
nison river, where he has been nsh-
ing with Joe Nilsson for several days.
He says the waters are most too high
for good fishing vet, but that 1t will
be first class In the course Of ten days
or two weeks. Mr.. Nilsson returned
from lola to Denver.
A. W. Gillette of Denver 10 In town
az attorney for the Tri-Bullion Smelt-
ing company. and with Mr.. Bull, will
close up Q contract with the Colorado
Light Z Power company for lighting
the proposed smeitins plant and will
effect some sort OF an agreement with
@. R Civilian for supply OF water
from the Chandler artesian wells.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
Social and Psrsenal
RUdale'O
Real Estate
BarntRA.
ThlSAAy.

Read Record ads.
Daily Record-2 cents . day.
Noeary Publio-W. 3. Rovland. S1S
lfaan y, Record once.
Mrs. J. H. Lsary OF WestcliRe spent
Wednesday with her friend. Mrs. Ad-
die L. Conway.
Geo. A. Baker went mp to the Baker
4 BigEs ranch In the Wet Mountain
valley the nrst OF the week.
We will pay 7s cents per 100 pounds
for Rhubarb or Pie Plant and will
buy It all summer. Colorado Canning
Company.
]. 8. F. Collins OF the n. E. Collins
Mercantile company has been unable
to be At his place Of business for sew
sral days on account OF illness
Mrs. Geo. Knebel and two sons Of
Pueblo are In the city visiting Mrs.
Marsden on Allison avenue. Mrs-
Knebei IL q sister OF Mrs. Aarsden.
Mr.. and Mrs Lodford Truman are
the happy parents of little son and
heir, born to them Wednesday after
noon. The congratulations OF their
friends 10 In order.
Mlss Helen White. daughter OF Mrs
Esther F. White. 10 seriously sick At
the family home. s04 Rudd avenue. in
consequence OF an attack OF typhoid
fever. Miss White was taken Ill about
. week ago.
Miss Ethel Butterfield OF Monte
Vista 10 spending a week or ten days
here a. the guest OF Miss Crete Chap
son At SIS North Fifth street Miss
Butterfield and Miss Chapson were
schoolmates At Hooper. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Derrick. their
daughter Mrs. James Case. and their
granddaughter Miss Edith Case. Of
Marshfeld. Mo. are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. 8. F. West. at SOC South
Tenth street. Mrs. Derrick and Mrs.
West are sisters.
Dali De weese came home this af-
tsrnoon from his Bear Wallow"
ranch near Glenwood Springs. where
he has been for several days. Mr..
De weese says he never saw agri-
cultural crops looking. SO we'll on the
western slope a sthey do this year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

.. oIVWuAukp VI S8hV2 NlkSS IVRI0-
senting eastern parties, has returned
to the Spaulding mining district to do
some development work by way Of
sinking a shaft. Assays have been
obtained from their ground, near the
surface, that show returns of $85 in
gold and silver.-Silver Cliff Rustler.
Reports are to the effect that only
the work of double tracking on the
Rio Grande between Canon City and
Florence will be completed by fall
that Is the rails and ties laid all ready
for use of trains. This Is no small
proposition and it may mean longer
time to complete the work all the way
to Pueblo than first anticipated.
Mrs. J. w. Combs, Sr., of Seattle,
Washington, who has been the guest
Of relatives here during the last four
or five weeks, will leave for home
in the course of a few days. She will
be accompanied by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lafe Combs, who will visit
her daughter in Seattle for a month
or six weeks.
Mrs. H. W. Donovan, nee Reynolds,
OF Bound Brook, New Jersey, arrived
here Thursday afternoon for a visit
with relatives. Mrs. Donovan will re-
main for a couple of months or more
and will be accompanied on her re-
turn to the east by her husband, who
is expected to come from New York
City for that purpose about the middle
Of September.
There will be an excursion from
Canon City to Cripple Creek via the
F. & C. c. road Sunday, July 2Sth-
Train will leave here at O'Clock
a. m. In addition to affording passen-
gers a view Of some of the most beau
tiful scenery In the Rocky Mountains
it will provide day of pleasure in a
cool, exhilarating atmosphere at an
altitude nearly 10000 feet above sea
level. One dollar and a half for the
round trip.
The funeral of the late Jacob Heg-
getschweiler, who died at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Grimm
in South Canon Wednesday night, was
held at the house at o'clock Friday
afternoon Deceased was apparently
in good health the day previous to his
demise and death is believed to have
been due to heart disease. Mr.. Heg-
was
and had made his home with the
Grimm family for more than half a
century
L. H. Browning has sold his stock
of goods in the Chase building, ad-
joining the St. Cloud building. to Mrs.
E. B. Eubank, late Of Minturn, Colo
RADIO. who is now in charge of the
business On account of his wife's
health. which has not been good since
coming to Colorado, Mr.. Browning will
remove to Los Angeles, California.
Mrs Browning has been an invalid
most Of the time since her return to
Canon City from the Pacific coast, a
couple of months ago
Burt Hunt came home this after
noon from Salida where he has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Heaton. for
the last week or ten days. He says
1t is considerably cooler at Salida
than it IS here While there he atten-
ded several sessions of the Rocky
Mountain ChautauQua. which he en-
joyed greatly. The ChautauQua at
Salida. he said. is not receiving the
patronage that had been expected and
fears are expressed that the income
will not be sufficient to meet the ex-
penses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union. School meeting. Waterbury association, N. A. s. E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
THE CURRAN STORE.
Improvements That Give More Room for Customers and Clerks.

Improvements That Give More Room
 for Customers and Clerks.
 The big store of the Curran Dry Goods Go has been renovated ana enlarged on the second floor, so that at present the place looks fully as well as the largest New York houses. The new room was opened to the public this week. The coat and suit department has been enlarged to fill nearly one-half of the extensive floor space, and it will be still further en- larged in the course of few days more. The amount of stock in this line has been doubled, and the num- Der of sales people correspondlngly increased. The work of "carranging and refitting this department has been in progress since July l, and the result is the best appointed coat and suit room in the state. The de- partment is divided off into sections by mahogany mirrors and model cabinets. Each section has its own mahogany furnishings, and the whole department is handsomely car peted. The new coat and suit room is well worth a visit, and there is no doubt that the improvements will in crease the popularity of the depart ment which has been this company's specially for years. The rest of the second floor has also been renovated and improved, the shoe department having been transferred 70 the other side of the room. Incidentally, the management announces that the en- tire stock of mems shoes nas been closed out, and that from now on only the best grade of ladies and children's shoes will be carried in stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05

The Waterbury Business college gives a good conscientious training to pupils enrolled on its books.
 Miss Jeannette Hebert and Ed mond Mathon were married at St Anne's church on last Tuesday morn ing. The couple left on a honeymoon and on their return will reside at 342 West Grove street
 List of advertised letters Annie Bates, Mrs J. M. Como, Matthew Donnelly, Mrs Frank Deauvant, Miss Hattie Outlay, Mrs M. K. Emerson' Talcott W. Hall (2l. Earl Levoy. E. NJ. Farland, Andrew J. Richards, k. H. Watson, w. c. Whiting.
 George Levasseur, who was injured in San Francisco September 13 while doing his act with the Ringing Brothers circus. has returned to his home in this city. The platform on which MT Levasseur was performing broke, and as a result Levasseur's back was severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
WE THINK

if a politician is running for an office and expects to receive the votes or the people he should be an honest man. and one who will look out Tor the taxpayers interest. But wnere do we find honest politicians! "hS' over in Cheshire, of course! et.
 WE ALSO THINK any man looking for office should not tell lies about his opponent, for a man who tells little lies is liable to be able to tell big "whoppers,. ana such a man as a rule is a gol darh sight worse than the man he's talk ing about. But where do we nhu poIiticians who don't tell lies! "hy' down in Naugatuck, of course.
 WE ALSO THINK
 any man who tries to secure an once by receiving the votes Of our peoPie should be a very pious, Tn lacC he should be quite reverential person. always and ever looking out TOT the spiritual as we'll as the nnahcidi ehu, But where, oh where. do we ahu such a makeup of humanity? Why' I'D in Thomaston, of course.
 WE ALSO THINK
 any man who seeks an office at the hands of our voters should be man who believes in temperance-a man who wants no license. who knows the only drinks that should be al lowed in a city the size of Water bury is tea, coffee, cocoa and butter milk, for we know if everyone would drink nothing stronger than the kind we sell there would be less jumping from one party to the other. But where will be find such a temperance man? Why, down in Bridgeport, or course. But if you want nice tasting tea. coffee or buttermilk, call at
 PHELAN'S T> STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. French Canadian band. Sheridan council, K. of c,
 Melchisedeck lodge, I. o. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
 Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
The MiIIer& PeCkCo SATURDAY
 NIGHT SPECIALS

At 69c, from $1, ladies' lawn waists. At s2.9S, from $5, misses reefer
 coats. At $9.es, from s15, ladies skirts, odd
 lot. -,, At 69c, from 75c, checked silks. At 69c, from 85c, 27-inch guaranteed
 black taffeta silk. At 35c, from soc, all wool Panama
 cloth. 7 At $2.9S, from s5, silk petticoats
 slightly mussed. At 23c, from 35c, children's daisy
 cloth skirts, scalloped edge. - At $1.19, from $139, children's Bed
 ford cord coats, ribbon trimmed. At 69c, from 75c, ladies muslin night
 gowns, four rows insertion, hem
 stitched tucks. At Sc, from Sc, cream domet flannel At 121sc. from 15c, remnants white
 plaid madras.
 At 19c, from 25c, neck ruchings. At 121ac, from 15c, No 40 silk taf-
 feta ribbons. At 25c, from 39c and soc, white coat
 belts.
 At 29c, from 39c, fancy back playing
 cards.
 At $1.9S, 6x9, mating rugs. At 39c nickel towel rods. At $2.69 plush carriage robes. At 20c straw mating, extra heavy. At 75c, from $1, heavy plush parlor
 and dining room carpets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-01

CONTINUED from rage ono,.


czoossiVo, while n the unexpected ~
encountered, the contractor can usual
~ sustain % claim FOR extra work at
u DrOGt on which there IN no cOHpc-
tltiVe BID, Such contracts are thus
often built by doy labor under CONF
DeteHt supervision, This gives o method
sufficiently elastic 10 meet all cDDtln-
Eencles, ana IN usually followed by in
diyiduHig or corporations,
Pubic opinion docs not, as d rule, ap-
prove N such course FOR public work
There n foar Of political faVOrltgem, ez-
tfavGR1nce or graft n N between
these two extremes that modern prac-
Tee IN public works meets on n pi8n
ny which tho contractor ~ relieved
from the unknown risks IN That be GOes
not bi1 lump sum, The different
Kinds NJ WOrk are classified, ana he
BIDS on u uBit fOr eacb clasg, wherever
there ~ n possibility N uncertainty.
The contract o0llod fOr n lump sum
only whore there was M unusual risk.
Ir J., ~ Wbiteh0use Was the lowest
bidder, ma tho contract Waa signed by
him ON June N, l5D5, ~ tbr terms nj
ibis instrument the contractor war ~
furnish me fOOls, material ana labOr,
doing me work as directed, ana W8s
~ complete tho structure ny Oct0bnr !,
1905 WOfk not mentioned war ~ be-
done ~ % reasonable cOet, WIN 81 per
cent adde1.
Tbo contractor began bis operations
On July ~, 1904,
Tbe records NJ tho engineers once
sbOW ibe manner IN witch the work
progressed; me attitude NJ me cOH-
tr1ctoE bis compliance With iDgiruo.
tiOHs,
During June, l51g, sensational efate-
menis ~ feK1rd ~ me ann we're start
~ in mo pffss3 mo engineer WAs
obarR"d WIN accepting detective work,
conclusions W@fo reached ny many
Without kuOWrdRo m tbe situation.
The whole structure as planned was
oOn1fmDnd aB uDf8fe when ezDlaua-
lions were mHdo, l8rk NJ confidence
HaH ezproFao15 when defoHee Waa Of
frr"d, ulirrlDf motives we're Unlimited,
Lending men ana mo Drogs Insisted
mt irrespective NJ cOst, no cOumun-
~ Whs entitled NJ no brst ma s8fost
structure possible. Human ives Gnd
property we're FuDDCsod NJ be ~ daDs
Fnt 1hr taxpayer would not tolerate
nconOmy ~ ~ RfaV0 D. natter
lih8lsi1urN ~ pubic opinion On such
occasions ~ unless rho AdmlHlstra-
iiDn onrfod IN vain ~ submit mo WbOl0
matter ~ any expert winch ibs press
NJ pubic bodies would namo, ooDGdont