davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
HoM,s ThIsf

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
J. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
tions made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
CONyICTS GIVEN AN
ENTERTAINMENT ON FRIDAY

A man and his wife, who are ira
yelling over the country giving enter
tainments under the auspices OF
lodges and organizations OF various
kinds, gave complimentary perform
ance at the prison chapel Friday af-
ternoon for the benefit of the convicts
in the penitentiary. The program
was an amusing one and was greatly
en- njoyed by the audience.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
GRAND LRCTURE ToUR
or PROnIDTTlONISTS

The Prohibitionists have arranged
for the following day conferences. fol-
lowed BY evening lectures through
out the state.
Sterling, Wednesday, Jan. Is.
Fort Morgan. Thursday, Jan. 1e.
Brighton, Friday, Jan. II.
0reelsy. Saturday. Jan. 10.
lDveland. Monday. Jan. ~.
Boulder, Tuesday, Jan. ~.
COLORADO SPRINGS. 1Gealay. Jan. ~.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
BIG EAGLE CAUGHT IN
TRAP ON TALLAHASSEE

Alva Hall few days ago caught n
magnificent specimen of the bald ca
gle in steel trap on his ranch on
Tallahassee creek. Mr.. Hall has
caught three eagles in that manner
during the last year or two. the wings
of his latest capture showing spread
of seven feet from tip to tip.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16

Grand Junction. Saturday. Feb. 1.
Delta, Monday, Feb. 3.
Montrose. Tuesday. Feb. 4.
Salida, Thursday. Feb. 6.
Canon City. Friday. Feb. z.
Pueblo, Saturday, Feb. 8.
Rocky Ford. Monday. Feb. 10.
La Junta, Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Las Animas. Wednesday. Feb. IL.
Lamar, Thursday. Feb. IS.
Holly. Friday, Feb. IA.
Wanted-Clean Cotton Rags At The
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
Some Gibbs with the
Weekly Record

Weekly Record resulaf price -$1.25
Pearsons Magazine regular price --------$t.O 90
Our price for both $50
Weekly Record regular price -$t.25
Dressmaking at Home regular pfice---- so
Mothers Magazine fesulaf price so
Spare Moments regular price so
Opf price for al1----$1.45 al1
Weekly Record regular price -----$t.25
Review2of Reviews feeulass ssprice e----- $500
Oos price for both $500
Weekly Record regular price ------------$ --$t.25
Woman Home Companion regular price 81 90
Ssccess Magazine fesulas price .-------- 100
Our peice foe al -$2.65
In every case cash most accompany osdef and
pay ioe Record . year IN advance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16

sistent life as a member of the Pres
byterian faith for seventy-five years
The remains will probably be shipped
to her former home at Attica. Kansas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
MATCHING THE GAZE

Whether It be football. baseball. golf.
or a horse race. a young fellow likes
to look the part-that OF . gentle
man sport. We give him that dis
tinguished look in his clothing whom
we make to measure his suit and his
overcoat They are made to look like
n part OF tho man. and they do. We
put into our garments tho best IN
brics. At. style and finish. and We
know that every article leaving our
hands is absolutely without fault Our
prices are satisfactory also.
Frank McOillicudy
Merchant Taller. M n. Sth street
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16

wanted-Clean Cotton Rags At TSe
Record Ofiice.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
Hundreds of Patients i'm this Vicinit!
No Incurable Cases Taken.

Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids, sore
eyes, catarrh and deafness successful
ly treated. Glasses scientifically ad-
iusted by the latest and most approved
up-to-date methods.
Difficult Cases Solicited. Bring your
School Children. Over 10000 Patients
treated in California. Colorado. New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas. A large
stock of glasses and artificial eyes on
hand. A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
dance), nervous prostration, ha1lucina-
ton, stomach troubles, and other phys
ical maladies, when of a nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects perma-
nent cure.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-16
IL olShof'S - yited to call and

investigate his methods of correcting
errors or refraction.
DIR. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years. He Is a
graduate of the leading medical col
leges of Europe and this country, and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners OF Colo
RADIO and other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Want Polish Priest.

Southington. May 2s.-The condi. tion of the Polish people in town al present is the same as 1t WIS before their agitation for a separate church. It will be remembered that some time ago the Polish people purchased a piece of land at the junction of Main and Bristol streets for the purpose of erecting a church. Bishop Tier ney would not allow them 10 have a separate church. stating that their numbers are too few and they have not sufficient money He then sent them a priest who had completed his studies In Poland and vho can speak their language fuenfiy. Sill they grumbled and finally one of ;he con- gregation wrote to Bishop Hogue of the Independent Catholic church and
 asked him to send priest ss South Iugton was a good field. IL Is alleged that this man signed th ensme of im- portant Polish people 10 the letter and these persons are qHite fndig-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Unitarian Conference.

Boston. May 2s.-The annual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday School society was the only event on the forenoon programme Uf tae clos ing days sessions of the American Unitarian association's anniversary week exercises to-day. President Edward A. Horton read the annual report of the society's directors. fol- lowing which the regular business was taken up. The election of off, cers took place at this meeting. The remainder of the morning session and the programme for most of the afternoon was given over to short ad- dresses on the different phases of Sunday school work. Tonight. in Fremont temple. the weeks exer- eises will be brought to elsse with a Unitarian festival. al vhicn Mayor George A. Hibbard win preside. and Senator J. C. Burrows Of Michigan will be among the speakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
NOT ACCEPTABLE TO RAILROAD.
Features of New Railroad Measure
 Criticised.

New Haven, May 29.-In railroad and banking circles here the impress sion prevails that certain features of the new legislative measure relating to the Boston & Maine and New York, New Haven & Hartford merger are not likely to be acceptable to the New Haven Co, particularly that clause in the bill which transfers for a consid- erable time voting power on the 35 per cent of the Boston & Maine stock to the Massachusetts railroad commits sioners.
 Objection is also likely to be rais- ed to the form of the decree as pre- sented by Attorney General Malone under the recent decison of the Mas sachusetts supreme court and at present 1t looks as though features of the decree itself will have to be passed upon by the court and prelimi- nary litigation thus somewhat pro- longed. It is generally believed here that the Massachusetts end of the liti- gation will finally have to go to the United States supreme court unless an agreement is arrived at through additional legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
HOUNDS KILLED
Rabies Developed in a Pack Brought From England -
 s2 Puppies and 2S Dogs.

Hamilton, Mass, May 29.-The last hounds of a pack which the Myopia Hunt club imported from England three years ago and which numbered 52 dogs and 2S puppies, was killed to-day because of rabies having developed among them. Two of the dogs were found to be i'll sey- eral days ago and after one of them had been killed the brain was sent to Boston for examination.
 Pronounced indications of rabies were found and when several other dogs became sick. it was thought best for the protection of persons living in the vicinity to wipe out the entire pack. The dogs were shot last night and to-day. The pack was valued at $2,5OO. The club will make arrangements to obtain other hounds in time for the fall runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Hearing Postponed.

ToTringion. Conn. May 2s.-The hearing Of the three Lithuanians who are accused Of having badly in- jured Philip Ryan Ia a fight which occurred at the railroad station here Tuesday night Eas postponed this morning until next Tuesday morn ing. upon the request of the prose cutting attorney Ryan Is stiIl In a serious condition and the postpone ment Is in view of possible new de- Nelonments fn hls case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
United States Invited.

Washington. May 2e.--An invita- ton has been extended ny the gov ernment of Italy to the government of the United States to be represent ed at the eighth international con- gress of social insurance to be held in Rome next October. The invita- ton reached this government through the state department and Secretary Root requested Secretary Straus of the department If com merce and labor to designate proper representative of this country to attend the congress. Secretary Straus has informed Sec etaIy Root that he has designated W Fl. Tol. man. director of ths American museum of safety devices and indus trial hygiene of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BUSY ATHLETES
Nineteen Institutions Represent cd al Franklin Field This
 Afternoon.

Philadelphia, May 29.-The pick of America's eastern college athletes, more than 300 strong, representing nineteen institutions of learning, are expected to participate in the thirty third annual intercollegiate cham pionship track and field meet which will begin on Franklin field at the University of Pennsylvania this after noon. With a total of nearly 1000 entries made for the various entries the meet promises to be one of the most important held in several years, since many of the contestants may be their performances be selected to par ticipate in the Olympic trials which will be held in this city on June 6. Mike Murphy, the Pennsylvania trainer, has been chosen by the Amer ican Olympic committee to train those selected to represent America at the Olympiad This will add importance to the meet because he will be pres ent to watch the movement of every contestant.
 Cornell, the University of Pennsyl- yania, Michigan and Yale are ex- pected to head the fighting for the championship. ....
 If there be any advantage it is thought to be slightly in Cornel's fa- vor. Cooke is figured as probable winner in the broad jump for Cornell and he is expected to make strong showing against Dray of Yale in the pole vault But Cornell's scoring powers is believed to rest with the general strength of it's athletic squad many of the men being expected to make second or third place where they cannot win. a
 Unless Stevens, Yale's crack sprint CT, can participate, it is not believed that the Yale contingent can carry of first honors., Stevens has been re- ported suffering from a severe injury and no announcement has been made as to whether he will run or not.
 Dray is of course expected to count in the pole vault and it is admitted that Yale has some excellent men on
 
 the low hurdles.
 Pennsylvania with Cartmel In the sprints, Taylor in the quarter and Jones, Boyle and Beck in the long runs. expect to make big showing
 Michigan with Coe, Dull and Rowe in the runs and Heath and Violin in the broad jump are counted by their followers as sure point makers be- tween them.
 Princeton, Harvard and Dartmouth will probably secure firsts in some events, but their all around scoring power is not regarded as sufficient to enable them to win.
 The preliminaries will be held to- day in all the events except the mile and two miles events. These will be run off tomorrow.
 A light drizzle of rain was falling this morning dispelling the warm wave which prevailed during the week. It was believed the weather will clear before the beginning of the meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
CITY NEWS.

| Michael McDermott and Cornelius Sullivan, students at the Baltimore
 Medical school. have returned home for the summer.
 Commissioners Scully and Denni- son, the committee on public lands and buildings, held a meeting this forenoon and voted to request Comp troller Russell to have che entrance to City hall suitably decorated for | tomorrow.
 Company E, Hibernian isifles, will hold their annual muster, inspection and dance tonight at City hall. Dancing will start about y o'clock and Galipeau's orchestra will furnish all special selections. Those desir- ing tickets may procure them at the box office.
 Drs F. J. Erbe. ]. J. Mcdonald. w. H. Stevens. W. o. Beecher and w. J. Borchsrdt attended the meet ing of the State Dental association held in New Haven last evening. They made the trip in Dr Erbe's au- tomobile. After the meeting they were entertained at the Union club.
 All the lawyers intend entering into the spirit of Memorial day to- morrow and will therefore close their offices the entire day. There will be no short calendar session in the dis trict court. either. ino rder to give Judge Cowell and Janitor Dennis Ma graw chance to take part in the pa- rade.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe's hook Uncle Toms Cabin" never was in greater demand in Waterbury than the report of the select committee appointed by the house of represent atives to hear what Congressman Lilley had to say with reference to questionable Legislation at Washing ton. Almost everybody you mee, has copy of the report and those who have read t carefully say thai George was lucky to get of with out getting into more serious trou- ble than comes to him from a report that practically calls him a vilful They claim that the papers are letting Mr Lilley down easy. even the Democrat being charged with not stating half the truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
FAMILY FREED BY FLOOD.
Bloodhound Rescues Little Boy but
 Dog Is Swept Away.

Galveston, Tex. May 2s.-Aller Franklin, wife and two boys. aged IA and 6 years, were yesterday res cued from a tree where they had been marooned since Monday night. The water was 10 fee; deep around the large oak. Franklin was a well to do farmer in Washington county and lost his home, cattle and crops in the Brazos flood.
 When their home was wrecked the family climbed into the big oak near the house, and when rescued were in a pitiable condition, but will all recover. On the roof of the house with the family was their blood hound. When the home was wrecked the 6-year-old boy fell into the tor rent and the dog caught him as he was being swept away and swan with the child to the tree. The fol- lowing day the dog svam out to floating wreckage and was carried away in the flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
FOUR DAY FIGHT
Turkish Troops BeIeaQured in Their Garrison =, Governor
 Also Seeks Refuge
15O PERSONS KILLED

Constantinople, May 29.--Consu- lar dispatches received here from the Island of Samos declare that not fewer than 150 persons have been killed or wounded in the fight ing that has been going on at Vathy, the capital of the island, for the last four days and that the en- agreements continue The small garrison of Turkish troops on the island are beleagured in their gar rison. Kopassiz Effendi, the govern or of the island, also has sought ref uge in one of the public buildings.
 He is without provisions and his life is said to be in danger. The consulates are crowded with refu- gees and the lack of provisions is beginning to make itself felt. A number of refugees have made their way to Athens. The consuls at Samos who are mostly native mer- chants have requested the powers to send in warships. The Turkish gov ernment is arranging to send in large endorsements of troops from the naval division to overawe the rebellious islanders who have the support of the local gendarmerie. The presence of Turkish troops Is accounted for by the fact that while Samos is an autonomous principal ity, it pays an annual tribute to Fur key. The prince of Samos is nomi- hated by the sultan and is a Greek. The population of 50,GS0 is com- posed mostly of Greeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BURTON THE MAN
He Will Name Tsft al the Con. venij0D- Cannon Says Good
 Bye 10 President.

Washington, May 29.-While no formal announcement yet has been made it may be stated definitely that Representative Theodore E. Burton or ohio will present the name of Sec retary Taft to the Chicago conven- tlon. Representative Burton since the institution of Secretary Taft's prelim- mary campaign, has been one of his closest friends and advisers and is re- garded as one of the best representa- tiyes of all that Secretary Taft stands for in the United States.
 MT Burton will leave Washington in two or three days for Hot Springs, Va, to take rest. While there he probably will prepare his address nominating Secretary Taft. He will return to Washington before he leaves for Chicago to attend the con- yention. It is likely that he will go direct to Chicago from this city about June 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
WRITTEN IN BLOOD
Priest and Attorney Receive An. oDymous Letter Threaten.
 iGg Death.

Chicago, May 29.-Father Peter J. OCallaghan, head of the Paulist order in Chicago, and Attorney Fran cis E. Hinckley have been informed through an anonymous letter writ ten in blood and wrapped in crepe. that they have been marked for death by mysterious enemies, and St Mary's church, Wabash avenue and Hubbard court, has been doom ed to be blown up by dynamite.
 The threatening letter had been dropped by an unknown hand into the poor box of St Mary's church of which Father O'Callaghan is pastor. It was unsigned and unaddressed On one side was crudely drawn picture of a skull and cross bones.
 Death to the priest and the law yer was threatened, it is believed, as the result of their efforts to obtain a pardon for Herman Billek under sentence to hang on June 12 in the Cook county jail, on charge of murdering by poison six members of the Vrzal family. A chemical analy- sis proved that the red fluid in which the letter was written was blood and not red ink.
 Father O'Callaghan declared last night that he would lay the letter before Governor Deneen in the hope that it would induce the gov ernor to pardon Billek.
 Father O'Callaghan and MT Hinckley drew confession from Jerry Vrzal a few months ago that he had given perjured testimony against Billek at the trial. By this means they succeeded in bringing Billeks case before the pardon board.
 The board sat with Governor Deneen in extraordinary session .n State Attorney Healy's office and ex- amined the evidence. The investi- gation led the governor to reprieye Billek and to advance the date of his execution to June 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
FALLIEREs's FAREWELL.
All the Royal Family Bid Him Good
 Bye at Station.

London. May 2e.-M. Fallieres president of the French republic brought his four days visit to Lon. don to a close to-day when he left here by train for Dover. King Ed. ward. the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family and a number of diplomats gathered at the railroad station to bid M. Fallieres farewell. and the crowds that lined the streets around the station gave him a rousing farewell cheer.
 The original plan of returning from Dover to France by the French cruiser Leon Gambetta, in which the president crossed the channel in coming to England. was abandoned on account of the roughness of the water. and M. Fallieres made the passage in one of the French channel steamers.
 The British ships at Dover and the forts fired royal salutes as the presidents vessel steamed out of the harbor. and the compliment was re- turned by the French cruiser and the convoy of torpedo boats. A fleet of British torpedo boats accompanied the steamer until she was we'll out side of British waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
WRIGHT WILL FLY.
Confident of Success He is Now In Europe to Demonstrate Machine.

Europe to Demonstrate Machine.
 Paris, May 29.-Wilbur Wright, the aeronaut, one of the Wright brothers of Dayton. O., arrived here to-day from America. Mir Wright comes to demonstrate in Europe the capabilities of their machine. 4 suit able enclosed field two miles square has been secured in western France. Part of the aeroplane shipped here from America last year will be put together at the location selected and the motor to be used has been con- structed here after the same model as that used by the Wright brothers in tfeir experiments in the United States. Seeyral weeks will be requir- ed to get the machine in order. The important parts of the machine have been protected by European patents. If successful company will be form ed for the purpose of exploiting the machine in Europe.
 The French government iti stated, has offered to buy exclusive European rights for three years provided the machine carrying the weight of two men, flies thirty miles returning to the point Of departure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
ORDERED TO USE OWN RIFLES
Men Must Not Use Any Special Rifles
 in Qualifying.

Adjutant-General Cole issued an order yesterday that the pidctice of using special rifles for the purpose of qualifying members of the con- panies must stop at once, any man using another mans rife to be de- barred from qualifying this season. The order reads as follows:
 Tt has been brought to the at- tention of this office that a practice has grown up of selecting certain rifles from those issued to- an organ ization, to be used for the purpose of qualifying the members of that organization, and for that purpose only. This is radically wreng, and must be discontinued. Each rife may have it's own peculiarities; but these peculiarities can be found out. and explained to the man, by the best informed men in the company, who should be instructed to do this work, and every man must be taught to use the rifle that is issued to him. and must qualify with that rife. If the rife is not accurate. aad will not hit the object it is aimed at, 1t is not fit to be in the hands of a soldier. who at any moment may be called upon to use it in the defense of his country.
 Every officer and non-commis- stoned officer is charged with the duty of seeing that this order is obeyed, and any enlisted man found using the rife issued to another, for the purpose of qualifying with that rifle. will be debarred from nualify- ing that season. Company com manders will read this order to their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
MANY BATTLES.
Japanese Forces Fought Fifty-Three Engagements Against Koreans.

Seoul. Korea. May 29.-According to military reports, a total of 53 en- gagements were fought during the month of May in the campaign of the Japanese forces against Korean in- surgents and rioters. Five hundred and forty-nine insurgents were killed and many wounded and large num- Der captured. The Japanese lost 90 killed.
 The insurgents invariably outnum- bered the Japanese forces five to one.
 Many of the Korean insurgents who have given the Japanese admin. istration much trouble are surren- dering. In fact the insurrectionary movement has lost all semblance of organization and control since the only recognized Korean insurgent leader came to Seoul on May 27 and gave himself up. At the Japanese military headquarters it is confident lw predicted that the entire disturb ing element in Korea will be subdued within sixty days. Gendarmes are now thoroughly distributed through out the disaffected provinces.