davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mayhem left this
morning for a visit to Rossville and
other points in Kansas.
Herbert Combs and Lawrence Ray
nolds are planning to leave In a few
days for a week or ten days visit with
friends in Denver.
Mra. Jesse Jenkins has gone up to
the Wet Mountain valley for a sum-
mer outing Of ten days or two weeks
duration. The trip WAS made for the
purpose OF escaping the heat and dis
comfort OF a lower altitude.
Mrs. George Plank and son. Mrs.
Cora Jameson and Miss Maude Wag-
Eoner Of Independence. Missouri. are
visiting In Canon City. the guests Of
Col. and Mrs. George T. Crozier and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Rea. Mrs. Jane
son has a numerous acquaintance
here her husband having formerly
been an engineer in the employ of the
Florence & Cripple Creek and the
Short Line railroad companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Hudson OF Pike
avenue are enjoying a visit from the
formers brother and wife of kansas.
The visitors were guests of honor at
q picnic at the top OF the Royal Gorge
the frst OF the week and were inex
pressibly delighted with the view to
be had from that point of vantage.
Miss Katherine Harris of Silverton.
Colo. is spending the weeks end here
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Combs and family at AZ Greenwood
avenue. Miss Harris. who was an ac-
Quaintance OF the Combs family in
Bedford, Ia. before coming to Colo
RADIO. has been successful teacher
In the Silverton public schools. She
is en- route TO the western slope from
Nebraska where she spent the vaca-
ton season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Egbers have
transferred their place of residence
from $50 River street to 514 Pike ave-
nue. where they are now at home to
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Mitchell. the former OF whom is asso-
ciated with Mr. Egbers in business, re-
Gently moved from 321 Harrison ave-
nue. to 414 College avenue.
A party of ladies. fourteen or If
teen in number. residing on College
avenue and neighboring streets are
regaling themselves at the hot springs
hotel this afternoon. They will en-
Joy a plunge in the bathing pool as
the guests OF Mrs. Geo. A. Prentiss.
which It Ia expected will be a pleasing
incident OF the outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane and
the latter's sister, and two children
OF st. Louis. Mo-, returned hobme on
an early tram this morning from the
Gunnison country where they have
been camping and fishing for the last
three weeks. They were camped in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Huntoon OF Grand Junction, who have
returned to their home In the west
crn part OF the state. Mr.. McFarlane
confirms the report that nshlng 10 not
very good in the Gunnison river and
It's tributaries At present.
Miss Daisy Greer. proprietress
OF the millinery store at III Main
street, returned to Canon City Thurs
day night from a couple OF months
eastern visit during which she spent q
considerable time In Chicago and 9TH
or csnters studying the latest modes
ana fashioas in feminine hsAdgear.
nglas Greer combined pleasure with
b1slns6s and 1svoted several weeks
y rsasval Of old frisa1sAips And
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

]. W. Lambuth, of Lincoln Park,
while at his work one day last week.
sustained a hemorrhage of the right
eye, which local oculist is now treat
ing.
Mrs. DR.. Engberg and daughter,
Sara, of Mcpherson, Kans., accom-
panied by Mrs. Albert Strong of FIT.
Dodge, Ia, are spending a week in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal 8. Hale of Denver,
arrived here this afternoon and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A R.
Mitchell on College avenue for a week
or ten days. Messrs. Mitchell and Hale
and W. E. Mitchell will leave tonight
on fishing trip to lola in the Gunni-
son country.
Harry Champion returned home on
an early train this morning from a
business trip to Montrose AMI othe-
points on the western slope. He says
business conditions are good over
there and that the fruit crop will be
far larger than was anticipated would
be the case a couple of months age.
C. o. Gentry, of Mounds. Oklahoma,
who has been the guest of his friend,
J. W. London. of the Canon Realty &
Investment company. since last Friday
left for home this afternoon. Mr.. Cen
try was present at the recent opening
of the public lands at Fort Garland in
the San Luis valley and was fortunate
enough to draw 800 acres of land.
Prof and Mrs. o. w Colgate of Sc
attic. Wash. who stopped off here a
week or ten days ago for a visit with
the formers brother. ex-County Sup
erintendent Geo. E. Colgate. and wife,
of South Canon. while en- route home
from an extended tour through the
eastern states. left for Seattle this af-
ternoon. Prof. Colgate is a teacher in
the Seattle schools.
E. A. Bradbury and Kent L. Eldrsd
returned home on an early train this
morning from a weeks fishing trio to
Almont in the Gunnison country. They
caught n fine lot OF trout and lad a
pleasant outing in all respects. They
had planned to get homo Monday at
ternoon but a wreck on the Marshall
Pass delayed them for several hours
and prevented their arrival nere until
this morning.
J. T. Williams will leave tonight
for Newton. Kansas. wher- he will
spend two or three months on his
uncle's farm after which he will re-
turn to Canon City for the winter. MIR.
Williams was a member of the gradu-
ating class of Dodds CONNER cial COL
lege at the recent commencement CT
that institution.
8. H. Atwater left on Monday for
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
He will be gone until the end of the
week. and. in addition 20 looking af-
ter some business fo- the Kansas
Colorado Railroad and Transmission
companies. of which he is president
will attend meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the State Sunday
School associa ton in Denver.
Mrs. Ella Durston and son of Lodi
California, are spending a short TIM
| here as the guests of the former
brother. Alvin S. Boice, and wife OF
North Seventh street while on thei
way back to the Pacific coast from l
visit with relatives in the east. Mrs
Durston attended the Boice family re
| union at Nashua Iowa. a few months
ago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27

Mrs. Addie Melton, an old friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector when they all
lived in Tort Scott. Kan. lsft today
for her homo In Denver after spending
q week IN our beautiful city. ehe vas
we'll pleased with her visit
Ars. n. Q. Sullivan. late resiasnt at
iii Rnad avsaus. LEFT this morning
for Greeley where she expects 10 nake
Aae ho0e
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27
ThRFsaaJ.

TharsdAy.
The Misses Endicott left this morn
ing for q visit with friends at Hud-
son. Wyo.
Mrs. Charles Linneer and daughter
Anna and Alice are home again from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Lindborg. Kansas.
Gus Pauls has sold his ten acre fruit
ranch on Field avenue. Park Center.
and will shortly leave to seek loca-
ton elsewhere.
Miss Idolene Shepherd of Sterling,
I'LL. one OF the best photographers In
that state, Ia visiting her friend, Miss
ooodykoontz, of this city.
Miss Alice Flynn and Miss Marga-
ret McGraw Of Pueblo are spending q
week here as the guests OF Miss Net
tie Maddox at 715 Mystic avenue.
Miss Nell Asbury OF Palouse, Wash.
who has beer visiting her sister. Mrs.
r. e. Holmes, rere for the past seven
or eight weeks. left on Wednesday for
Spokane. en- route home.
Mayor A. H. Seely OF Canon City
arrived in Victor yesterday. and will
remain here the rest of the week,
visiting friends and attending to bust
ness matters.-Cripple Creek Times.
Earl Duncan. who had been visiting
here for some time previously. return
cd home the first OF the week to Stan
berry. Missouri. He is a distant rela-
tive OF Chas. II. Duncan OF the Ceylon
teas tore and Fred Duncan OF the FIRE.
mont County National bank.
Chas. H. Duncan. Claude Stewart
Carter Richardson OF Cripple Creek,
and Mr.. Norris and son OF Salida are
encamped at Hero for a ten days fsh-
ing outing. They left the first of the
week and expect to return home about
the 36th inst.
here the irst OF the week for a visit
With his brother-in-law, DR.. R e.
Holmes. and wife while en- route to
Montrose, Grand Junction. Salt Lake
City and other points on the western
"'
nation on Tuesday.
Herman Loehr returned home q few
days ago from a business and social
vidt TO Kansas City and Fulton. Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Ioehr. who accompanied
him On the outward trip. will remain
M
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-27
Ys.os .Notes

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
r. Bargains.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland, 523
Main street, Record Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
SHAW HAS NOT RESIGNED YET.
FORMER Secretary Of Treasury Has
Contracted to Sell Carnegie Trust
Company Holdings.

New York, Jan. 2S-Ex-Secretary
shaw stated Wednesday that he has
not resigned from the presidency OF
the Carnegie Trust company, but had
contracted to sell his holdings In the
company and II paid according to
terms, would resign on March !. He
declined to discuss the differences
which have existed between him and
Mr.. Dickinson, who, with his imme-
aiate family, owns the controlling In
tterest in the institution, Mr.. Shaw
says he came to the Carnegie Trust
company on his retirement from the
secretaryship Of the treasury on
March 4 under a contract with Mr.
Dickinson and his associates In con-
trol at q salary Of $4,000 q year.
when II developed that Mr.. Shaw and
Mr.. Dickinson differed as to policy
and methods, Mr.. Shaw proposed pur'
chasing control Of the institution, but
Mr.. Dickinson declined to consider
me offer and Mr.. Shaw therefore con.
tracted to sell to Mr.. Dickinson. Mr..
shaw says his best wishes remain
with the institution and he hopes for
ltB continued success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
REJECTED PRIMARY BILLS.
First Resolution Looking to Final Ad-
journHient Of Special Session
introduced In House.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 24.--The first
resolution looking to the final ad-
journment Of the special session was
introduced In the house Thursday. set
ting the time for January 25.
In the house Ham moved that his
two-cent fare bill and the bill Of SEN
ator Brewer be taken out Of the ad-
versely reported bills and put on q
general order. Speaker Simmons
ruled that It would take a two-thirds
vote to carry Hams resolution. This
means, in all probability, that there
will be no twocent fare bill passed.
The bank and banking committee Of
Of the house Thursday afternoon re-
ported adversely all bank deposit guar
anty laws which provide that the state
shall be the custodian Of q security
fund, and recommended in their stead
that the Ham.Waggener bill, propos-
ing bank deposit insurance associa-
lions under the state corporation laws,
be passed.
The senate rejected the Stubs pri-
mary bill passed in the house and the
house rejected the amended Young
bill passed in the senate. 1t was done
in both instances by Inconvenience.
Conference committees were ordered
appointed. The senate adopted reso-
luton providing for Joint rules be-
tween the two branches, but the house
defeated a similar resolution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
PLOT THAT FAILED
Al Abortive Attempt Was Made
to Overthrow the Monarchy
Of Portugal.
the PLAN BECAME KNOWN
Premier Franco 10 Have Been Assassl-
mated and . Republic organIzed--
Leaders Under Arrest Bombs
and Revolvers Found.

Lisbon, Jan. "a. (by Courier to Ba-
dajose, SPAIN AN abortiye attempt to
overthrow the monarchy and proclaim
Portugal a republic was nipped in the
bud Thursday night by the prompt
action OF the government. The plot
was organized by small group Of adj
yanced republicans. As near as can be
ascertained the plan was to assassi-
nate Premier Franco and then depend
for success upon street risings, sup.
ported by secret, republican and labor
organizations, armed with bombs and
revolvers.
The conspirators intended to take
advantage Of various festivities to
carry out the coup d'etat. The royal
family were at Villa vicosa entertain
ing the Duke Of the Abruzzi Most
Of the army and navy officers who
were in the city were attending a gala
performance at the theater while many
Of the chief functionaries Of state were
present at magnificent ball at one
Of the legations.
The police discovered what was in
the wind early in the evening and sur
rounded house where the fingleaders
in the plot were comforting. When
they broke in the doors, the lights
were extinguished and in the confus-
ion that followed most Of the con-
spirators managed to make their es-
cape. Several Of them, however, were
captured, including the leader, Joao
Chagas, republican journalist who
was prominent in the republican re-
volt Of 1891; Franco Berger, editor OF
O. Mundo, and a merchant by the
name Of Grendella. A case of re-
volvers and bombs was found in the
cellar.
A general alarm was Immediately
sent out and while the prisoners were
being taken to jail troops began to
appear from all directions. A squad
ron Of cavalry was placed around
Premier Frances house and the night
passed without further incident.
From papers captured, 1t was evil
dent that the conspiracy was badly or
ganIzed and premature. Cragras, the
leader, has always been an active revo-
lutionary. After the revolt in 1891 he
! escaped to Brazil and subsequently be-
ing pardoned by amnesty, returned to
Portugal.
As the details Of the plot are in the
hands Of the police, other arrests are
expected.
Premier Franco has established a
rigorous censorship so that news OF
the conspiracy may not be learned
abroad. Outside Of Lisbon, no dis
turbances are reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
Foraker still EIahtIns.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. Ex-senator j.
B. Foraker said Thursday night that
the fight for delegates to the repub'
lican national convention, will be con
tinued even though some of his best
known supporters have been reported
to have deserted him. This state
ment was made because Of the report
that Former Lieutenant Governor
Harding, one of his warm personal
friends, had announced himself in
favor Of Secretary Of War William H
Taft, although heretofore strongly sup
porting Senator Foraker for the nomi
nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
CLUBS USED II CHICAGO
Socialists Were Not PERMITTED "
Parade the Unemployed:
Warnings Were Not Needed But vlgor
Gus Use o. Clubs Was
Only Two Arrests.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--An attempt Of the
socialists to bring about march Of
the unemployed" through the down
town streets Thursday resulted IN two
sharp fights with the police in which
the would-be marcheFs were routed ar
ter number Of men had been
dubbed. DR.. Benjamin L. Reitman,
the originator Of the plan to march
through the streets, and two Of his
followers, were arrested.
For several days. Reitman. who Is .
socialist, had been making announce
ments Of his intention to hold q parade
Of "hoboes" and unemployed de-
spite the warning given him by Chief
Of Police Shippy that no march
through the streets would be permit
ted. Reitman, however, continued to
defy the authorities, and Wednesday
night thousands Of circulars. were dis
tributed through the downtown sa'
looms, and in the lodging house dis
trict calling upon all men out Of work
70 assemble q ciocA ~, " ~ Iii, ,1 !,
'front.'. Inc cn,el =, pon.e ea ~,
tne day Ielters.eu n,s e .ss.,,s..as M
the marcn woulu nv ~ p $500 y
directed tnat an .ne po,.se ~. 49, =
neld In reserve =. .ne Va ,,,. $500 a~o,,',
AT q minute peivte . = S'oA
commences 70 sa'ner' .,. -. -
Aiter marching DiooA 80. ,.s y.
Adams stree.' n s. aasaa
marcned 70 Micnlean a.enus ~, 49, -,
nortn 70 Maalson stleo' aIS &c.
marcned west IVY suua.es u s as.a.,a
street. mere ne encoul'elou : ..Sl !.
SQuhu VI poltSe uhu0I sno
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
Not From Arkansas.

Washington, Jan. 24.-During. the
debate on the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill In the house Thursday
Mr.. Fulton OF Oklahoma spoke for half
an hour on the progress Of his state,
which he said already outclassed many
Of the older states. and made an earn
est plea for appropriations for federal
buildings. When he arose to speak
the chair referred to him as the gen
tleman from Arkansas" Mr.. Fulton
quickly corrected him, saying: Il
have been accused Of many ugly
things, but never before have been
accused Of coming from Arkansas"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
TRADE SCHOOLS
Retention Of Our Industrial So.
prsmaey Depends Upon the
Boys Training.
Or. ELlO1's DRASTIC IDEAS
Various Speakers Outlined Pro
pramme for Combining 4 System
Of Shop instruction With Or
binary Educational Work.

Chicago, Jan. 25.--Before an audi
ence Of 500 representatives Of the
manufacturing, commercial and edu'
cationaI interests Of the Middle West
four men Thursday night presented
the first comprehensive programme Of
a new Industrial education for the
youngster who works with his hands.
The occasion was the opening session
Of the FIRST convention Of the National
Society for the Promotion Of Indus
trial Education, held at a dinner at
the Auditorium hotel. The four men
were Theodore Roosevelt, president
of the United States (by letter.;
Charles W. Eliot, president Of Har.
ward university; James W. Van
Cleave, president Of the National
Manufacturers association, and
Henry L. Pritchett, president Of the
Carnegie foundation.
On the boy who goes into the
trades, said the speakers, depends q
mere possibility to retain the indus
trial supremacy given by the coun-
try's natural resources. And toward
the boy who goes into the trades,
they added, the educational efforts OF
the next decade must be directed.
my interest in this movement
wrote President Roosevelt, "arlses
more than all else out Of the desire
to see the American boy have his best
opportunity for development"
Direct, practical suggestion for the
establishment Of system Of trade
schools as a part Of the educational
equipment was the underlying note OF
the addresses.
Briefly summarized, the programme
outlined by the various speakers ap-
peared as follows: Introduction Of
trade school training In elementary
schools throughout the country: ca.
tablishment Of combination Of
school and shop instruction to occu-
by the time between the ages Of II
and II; advancing the compulsory ed
ucation age to II or 1S; establishment
of system by which elementary
school teachers shall sort children
according to their destination" abol-
ishment Of the idea Of absolute de-
mocracy" In the public schools; for
nation Of special educational com
mission to organize trade school
system; creation Of a national COM
missioner Of Industrial education.
Theodore W. Robinson, vice presi-
dent Of the Illinois Steel company,
presided over the banquet in his ca
pacity as chairman Of the Illinois
commission OF the national society.
DR.. Charles W. Eliot, president Of
Harvard university. advocated that
American boys and girls be sorted
out" by agents Of authority, teachers,
perhaps, and forced by law to study
trades assigned to them. Eliot's ideas
caused sensation at the banquet Of
the national society for the promo
ton Of Industrial education, held at
the Auditorium. Here is what DR..
Eliot said
Il assert that II is perfectly proper
to enact laws which will give the
teachers the authority to sort out the
boys and girls, assign to each the
trade at which he or she seems best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
Mo.orman ouII.y d Mans!auah.sr.

New York, Jan. 25.--Paul Kelly, the
motorman who was indicted for homi-
eide in connection with the Ninth ave-
nue. elevated wreck in which 16 peo-
pie lost their lives on September l.,
1905, was found guilty Of manslaughter
in the second degree Friday night.
The jury made strong recommended
ton for mercy. The train, OF which
Kelly was the motorman, struck the
curve at Fifty-third street and Ninth
avenue and was derailed. One car,
crowded with passengers, plunged into
the street. Kelly fed after the accf
dent and months afterward was ar
rested In San Francisco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Abilene Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement Of this
representative citizen of Abilene given be-
low. you must come to this conclusion: A
remedy which cured years ago, which has
kept the kidneys In good health since, can be
relied upon TO perform the same work ia
other cases. Read this;
Mrs. Lucy A. Waters Of East North Sixth
Sc Abilene, Kas., says; Previous 10 four
years ago uhsn learned Of Doan's Kidney
Pills had been subject 70 kidney trouble for
about six years Pains IN my back annoyed
me By spells ard a diliculty with the kidney
peeretions existed. used plasters and tried
different remedies bat obtained no lasting
banent until used Deans Kidney Pills. pro
cured At Northcraft 4 Cos drug store. 1
have used them since that time and they
have always quickly ended the annoyances
and have never had any severe pain across
ny loIns or kidneys since. NJ. Waters also
used yoar remedy and d banlshed the pain
from his back and hips which had bothered
hin o. and on for hfleen ysars We testified
a. that time 10 the great value Of Deans
Kidney Piiis and are glad to DO % nov "
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Fostor-m 40 Oaalo. n n
<xsn ~ sastasa,sF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
Endornad ,ha LeaaIna sy.tem.

Denver, Col, Jan. 2S.--The 18th an
nnal convention Of the American Ma
fional Livestock association was un-
able to complete It's work Wednesday
afternoon and adjourned until Thurs
day morning when its officers for the
ensuing term will be elected and the
place Of the next meeting selected.
The afternoon was taken up in a dis
ruasion Of the Burkett bill for the
leasing of public lands and 1t was APP
proved by an overwhelming vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30

Glass Workers. Union Must plsband.
Cleveland, O.. Jan. 2S.-Judge Phil
lips, N deciding the case against the
Amalgamafsd Glass Workers union.
wednesday held that TIE organization
vs. IN restraint q trade and ordered
rs dlsoiutun o. he ground a pub
Ne poiicE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
Thev Uroe TarIF Revision.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The national
board Of trade concluded its sessions
here Thursday with the adoption Of q
number Of important resolutions,
among them being one urging an ex-
peditlous revision Of the tariff and en-
dorsing the proposition for the crea-
ton for a permanent tariff commits
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-30
r.s. ohlO,s Primary Law.

Columbus, o., Jan. 24.-The supreme
court Thursday afternoon heard argu
ments in the suit brought to test the
validity Of the Bronson primary cleo
ton law under which the republican
state committee issued the call for
direct primary to elect delegates t.
the state convention. The court II
expected to hand down an opinion next
Tuesday.