davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
40 Kinds
of Soaps
Special Priced To-
morrow Again
Last Day of Sale
De.~. .Unscented ...1Oc
CdAo Scented 12c

Reg. Spec.
Price. Price.
ivory Soap, cake....... &c 3Kc
Ivory Soap, cake....... loo &c
Babeskin Toilet Soap. box
of 3 cakes............. 25c 15c
La Primera CASTLE Soap,
box of s cakes. ........ 45c $50
Armour's Toilet Soap, va
fious odors, box of 3
CAKES lVc &C
Spratt's Celebrated Dog
Soap, cake ..........-> 12c DC
Lyons Well-known Car
bolic Soap............. sc &c
Palm Olive Toilet Soap.
cake lVc THO
Jergen's Pumiss Toilet
Soap, cake ........-.-. DC sac
Wool Soap, cake. ........ &c 3Mc
Life Buoy Soap, cake..... &c SEC
Milk Weed Soap. cake.... 1oc &c
Copco Soap, cake....... &c 31ac
Corona Witch Hazel Soap,
cake &C oNc
Armour's Ambrose Soap.
Y Id. bars............. 10c &c
Armour's Armourita Soap.
X lb. bars............. 10c &c
Soap. cake ............ SC s1sc
La Parisienne Glycerine
Soap. II lb. bars....... 10c 7c
Munyon's Celebrated Witch
Hazel Soap, cake....... 10c DC
4 Id. bars of Bocabelli
CASTLE Soap, white -. 75c Csc
eanitol Toilet Soap. violet
odor, cake ............ 19c 15c
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

A small office room. with toilet and
convenieuces. situated in the ear Of
kitzmcycr's Drug store, particularly
well adapted for a dentist. Owners
will make proper repair, but will not
furnish the place. Enquire OF ChaS.
II. Peters. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14

SOME OF TIE Nevada bankers who fought the guaranteed de"
nodt clause If the banking bill, and succeeded in beating 1t ire De
aiu,n,o to scr,tch t,ir heads when they observe residence in this state
dovinr checks or banks in Oklahoma. Many of their customers nave
Withdrawn their money from Nevada banks and a" d"rosi.nE II IN
loh,m vhorot b, guaranteed deposit law is in force. After the y
u.r,ncc Of he past it is no small wonder that they wan TO deposit
thoir Money whore the state stands behind the banks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14
HE'LL WANTED

WANTED-Manager for Branch
office We wish to locate here in Car
son City. Address. The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14

a glass of RudW".scr 10 Just the
thing Tor this time " the year-at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14

All trains top at the depot-that s
just across the way from Barkleys
and a long glass of Budwaiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14

For u nice fresh glass of Budweiser
stop In at Barkley's at the depot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-14

The best of Goods always in stock
at Barkley's. Sample them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Toyerla. Relojerla y Optica
f. BOURBT HUSTE
SUCCESSOR riNAuD

Gran SUI lido 10 efee-
tos de plata Y plateas
dos. prOpiOs para res
galOS.
Especialidad ensEs1S
biertos de plata de. ley
Y plateados de calidae
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
SnM peItaaD4al4 ua alaGaVs gratis

So vends IN cinematografo Po-
wer con todos sus accessories, y gran
lbundancia de peliculas. mitad de sp
precio.
Por ausentarse el dueiiD, Sc traspa-
sa una fotografia en- magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de TO
tografia y fotograbado de adelanto'
modernos.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smith
Premier ndmero A., en- $45.
I'm autom6vil marca 0smobile, para
dos ssientos, completamente nuevo, dc
diez. csballos de fuerza Sc ds h mi
tal d6l precio. ..rA.3. 49,.
.,Por auseptarse,. en- duehO, SO tras-
pasa unx farmacia en- uno de los me,
jores sitios de La capital, comodidad'
para ell pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, sc tras-
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien 81
tuado con buena clientela.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n a GUAM
tos anuncios se nos comuniquen. Purs-
mente gratis para los anunciantes
Mas detalles, escribir 4 los senores
J. G. Ayuso Y Compania. Cruz, 4, San
.Juan. Puerto Rico. q Box a62.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
LA ESEERA
FortaIexa 81.
ne RERMIJDEZ n ERMANOS Y co.

forro, cocin&s economc
,rs halanzas de mrad de
bano de revovers rnes y
Eiva exr los calos
nr,xas doo fl rudas patente
coches nantas de todas
Nas montar senoras
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
The Story Of william Tell

The story Of william Tell and the
dramatic struggle between Austria
and Switzerland. immortaliIed in
Schiller's epic poem and Rossini's
beautiful opera. will always be re-
membered by the feat OF Tell in shoot
ing the apple from his sons head.
Apples came early into Britain with
the Roman invader. and were brought
TO America centuries later by Eng
lish colonlsts. The story goes that
the young ladies of the court dropped
apple seeds into the pockets of the
gentlemen who were about to cross
the seas. as the most valuable assets
for life in q wild. new land.
No fruit has come into more popu-
lar favor. attained a more universal
distribution, or has been put to more
variety OF uses than the apple. There
are now one thousand varieties known
to pomologists and new varieties ap-
pear continually as the study OF fruit
develops. II is known in all lands
and TO nearly all races, even the sa-
wages of the tropics. The apple is
unsurpassed as an article OF food and
commerce It is available at all sea-
sons and may be baked. boiled. stew
ed, termented and cooked and pre-
served In hundreds OF different forms
1t may be made into liquor. perfum-
cry. medicine, dye and dried fruit.
The apple has developed from the
wild. acrid crab of ancient and savage
times into one OF the leading natural
foods of modern civilization. II 90
cupies a high position due a rich. uni
verssl, diversified and comparatively
cheap food.
Nationally the apple is becoming a
important product and II 10 attinE
that some very large National Apple
shows should be held to further the
interest in the culture OF our King
of Fruits" Perhaps the greatest Of
these shows will be held in Denver.
Colorado. January : to s. 1910. Every
feature OF the apple industry will
be shown In an interesting and in
structive manner.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
THIEF HID HIMSELF IN
LINCOLN PARK STORE
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

From Thursdays Daily.
Bert Lewis, proprietor OF the Lin
coin Park store. corner OF Mckinley
street and Grand avenue. had a some
what unusual experience with a
would-be robber al his place OBJ bus
mess last Saturday night.
Shortly after o'clock Mr Lewis
closed his store and proceeded to
hitch up his horse and buggy. which
he kept in a shed nearby. preliminary
to going home. He had not been out
OF the store very long when he heard
some one moving about inside the
building and decided TO investigate.
On going in to see what 1t was Mr..
Lewis beheld an unknown man max
ing his egress through a window he
had previously opened for the purpose
secreted himself in the store when 1t
was locked up. and. supposing Mr..
Lewis had left the premises, began
pillaging The place.
The sheriff was notified OF the oc-
currenee and an effort vas made TO
find the intruder. without result, al
though he was tracked for some dis
lance In the dust OF the road. II was
quite dark at The time. otherwise he
might have been captured Had the
would-be thief waited a little longer
he might have succeeded in getting
away with large quantity of goods
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
To Be A VERY
VALUABLE EXPOSITION

From November 20 tc December 4
of this year there will be held in the
city of Chicago, the United States
Land and Irrigation Exposition, which
will provide authoritative and graph
ic information about vast land oppor-
tunities now opening in many of the
newer states for homeseekers, farm
ers and investors. There will be eI-
hibits of the wonderful products Of
virgin soil from all sections OF the
country. and especially from the ir-
rigated districts of the west Elabor-
ate panoramas will show what is be-
ing done to irrigate, drain and culti-
vate these lands. Arrangements have
been made for government exhibits OF
great value.
Such an exposition, coming at this
time can not fail to be of great and
lasting benefit to all districts that
take advantage of the opportunity
here offered. The interest that Is al
ready manifested in irrigated lands,
and the publicity given to the sub
ject by the presidents tour of the
west, the opening of the Gunnison
tunnel. the phenomenal crops OF the
present year and other recent events
and incidents, constitute an opportun-
ity such as has never existed before
The exposition will be held in the
greatest interior city OF the country,
the center OF the region that must sup
ply the greater part OF the capital and
the population that is needed for the
development of the irrigated lands,
and the information there presented
will go not to the careless and indif-
ferent, but to those whose interest Is
already aroused by the glowing re-
ports OF the results that have been
gained by intensive agriculture under
irrigation in the new fertile lands OF
the great west
Colorado in general and especially
the Arkansas valley and the western
slope ought to be well represented In
this exposition in order that they may
get full share OF the benefits that
are certain to come from it.-Pueblo
Chieftain-
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT DECLARES WAR
ON PRAIRIE DOGS, ETC
Formula for the determination of the
fests Sent Out From Washing
ton Recently

Boil one-quarter OF a cup Of gloss
starch in water, to make a pint OF me-
dunn thick solution. While hot, stir
in the strychnine sulfate and the sac
charine. and mix well for several
minutes. Slowly pour the poisoned
starch over the grain. mixing con-
stantly TO evenly coat the poison on
the grain.
Best results are obtained from dis
tributing poison early in the morning
or late in the afternoon. Scatter a
teaspoonful at each place-along the
squirrel trails or on clean. hard
places near the holes. Poison should
not be placed in heaps or on the soft
dusty mounds at the mouth OF holes.
The proportion OF strychnine has
been carefully determined and Is fully
trong enough for squirrels Cyanide
OF potassium is not necessary. in fact,
It only adds greater danger TO stock.
sheep and to Wild birds. without in
creaslng the effect on squirrels.
Seeming with anise is OF no advant-
age. though a few drops do no harm
in the preparation The dry season
July to December-is the most favor
able time to poison squirrels. It is
strongly recommended that land own
ers and ranchmen make an effort to
destroy the pests on their property
during this season.
Mr.. Thurston White will at once
prepare a good quantity OF this pol
son and anyone is welcome to some OF
II by calling at the general once al
Penrose.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
Annie CommercialIsm.

That growing and marketing apples
is an industry destined to take high
rank in the business OF the country
will certainly be forcibly brought out
at The Colorado National Apple Ex-
position to be held in Denver January
10 s. inclusive. One OF the finest
things in connection with the exposi-
ton will be the attention that will be
given TO the commercial side of apple
growing. The management In making
premiums have been careful to see
that the valuable prizes have been put
up for displays in commercial pack
ages. The old list OF largest and best"
has been left out and attention turned
10 the grading and packing and all its
requirements OF color. uniformity.
average size, etc. With this plan the
show should bring out apple COM
mercialism in its highest state of de-
velopment
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
JUDGE LINDSEY TELLS
WHY THERE IS HOPE
FOR THE PEOPLE

The Denver opera house was pack
ed with people. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, held their attention
for while, but they were impatient
to hear Teddy" He was late. He had
not yet arrived. Expectation became
noisy. restless, hostile Presently we
heard the low grumble of a crowd
shouting in the street The word was
cried about that he was coming. And
almost Immediately. in a crash OF
music from the band, he strobe down
to the footlights and faced the shout
ing audience.
He looked tired. But without wait
ing for silence, with his head down as
If he was about to charge, he barred
his teeth and uttered something un-
Ineligible in a hoarse voice. The
audience roared. He took a long
breath, watching them, dogged, de-
termined, filling his lungs; and then
with a sudden gesture that COM
PEELED silence-he screamed at them,
with all his teeth showing: We
a-gold-platform,"
II came to them like a blow in the
face; and before they could take voice
he added, pounding out the words
with his fist: We stand for the same
thing in Colorado that we stand for
in New York."
He got no further. The shout of
applause that followed came In a roar
OF delight from a thousand throats.
They cheered him as II he had said
the one thing they had been waiting
to hear. instead OF the very thing that
no Republican politician in Denver
would have dared whisper to any sin
gle one OF them in the dark behind a
locked door. They cheered him as II
they would split their throats A
startled Democratic politician who
stood near me cried: Great c. He
hasn't converted this crowd to the
gold standard. has he?" The wisdom
OF politiciansD They cheered his
courage. his truth. his manliness. 1t
was the cheer Of pride. of love, OF ad-
miration. 1t was the voice OF our peo-
pie raised to greet those very quail
tiles in a politician which the Beast
has tried 10 crush It was, to me. the
voice OF hope.
went home that night resolved
never TO forget the lesson. Often since
when l have faced the hoot OF preju-
diced opposition from my own small
stage 10 public life. have remem-
bered Roosevelt, and filed my lungs
again, and cleared my throat for an
other defiance For I believe. in that
way. with our people. there is hope
The Beast and the Jungle" in the
November Everybody's.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE
COLLECTING EXHIBITS FOR
IRRIGATION EXPOSITION

A wagon load OF grains and grasses
from the Grand valley here yesterday
for Secretary hahonsy OF the 0haus-
Der OF Commerce They came from
De Beaue. Fruita. and the Piatssu
valley and will be exhibited At Ne
United States Land and Irrigation sx-
position, TO be held at the Coliseum
building In Chicago, from November
20 to December 4. Secretary Aahonsy
needs more apples and other varis-
ties OF fruit for the Chicago show.
which promises TO bs one OF great
magnitude. The people OF Michigan
are preparing to give away $4,000
boxes OF apples at the Chicago expo
sit!on. and. while Secretary Mahoney
does not want TO give away any fruit
he wishes to have an amply display Of
our irrigated products. Juss-
ton News.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
that minimum mo- -ality was .r4ne,
Ia 1871 deaths

that minimum mo- -ality was .r4ne,
Ia 1871 deaths
The death les OF tt- individual
.on states vary for the year
1908 from 1874 for California to 10.1
for South Dakota. DR.. Wilbur points
out that the total variation is less than
that among the great towns OF Eng
land and that the range OF mortality
is not excessive.
With the exception of South Dakota
all the registration states for which
data are presented for more than a
single year shows lower rates for 1907
than 1908, and in several instances
the rates for 1908 were the lowest on
record, at least since fairly accurate
registration has been In effect For
rates given in the state reports since
1851 shows that. with the single ex-
ception of the rate (16.3) in 1904, the
rate 16.5) in 1908 is the lowest.
Then follows comparisons of the
death rates of the cities OF the United
States with 100000 population or over
in 1900. OF the thirty-five cities con-
sidered, a decreased death rate was
shown in 1908 IN all but FIVE instances.
The remainder OF the bulletin is de-
voted to the consideration OF causes
of death. of occupations in relation to
mortality, and contains the official
English translation of the revised list
of causes of death arranged for use
in mortality tables by international
agreement at the second decennial re-
vision in Paris last July.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
ERA OF LOW MORTALITY
HAS BEEN REACHED BY
THE CIVILIZED WORLD

for the year was 45.02s.T .Te7. or over
one half OF the total estimated popu-
lation OF the continental United States.
which was s6.s74. $50. The addition
Of Ohio for the year 1909 has still fur
ther increased the percentage OF the
population reporting to $50 per cent.
and other areas may be included for
the calendar year OF 1910. for which
direct comparisons OF the mortality
statistics can be made with the popu-
lation enumerated by the Thirteenth
Census.
The total number OF deaths return
ed for the year 1908 from the aggre-
gate registration area was SOL .574
For the preceding year the number OF
deaths was ss7o34. or only 4.54o less
than the 1908 returns. although the
registration area for 1905 was one OF
remarkably low mortality throughout
the United States. 50 far as can be de-
termined from available registration
records. and was marked by a general
absence OF severe epldemics and Of
unusual mortality from other causes.
Females contributed q slightly larg-
er proportion OF the deaths In 1908
than they did In 1907. but the actual
number OF deaths OF males registered
for 1908 was less than for 1907. The
figures for age periods show a some
what increased per cent. OF deaths OF
infants under one year for 1908. but
the ratios for each OF the individual
years from one to four are identical
for 1907-'S. a close agreement appears
in the subsequent Eve year periods,
although there was slightly more
favorable showing for 1908 for the age
periods from Is to 80 years.
Nearly one-flfth OF all the deaths
that occurred were those OF infants
under one year OF age. and over one
fourth OF children less than Ave years
OF age.
For both 1907 and 1908. ss.3 per
cent. of all deaths were those OF white
persons, which shows the unequal di-
vision OF the registration area in this
respect. Maryland Ia the only regis
,ration state with a considerable pro-
portion (2s.6 per cent? of colored
population.
Nearly one-fourth OF all deaths re-
gistered were those OF persons born
outide OF the United States. The
states having the largest proportion
OF natlve-born Americans of native
stock, are, DR.. Wilbur states. the ones
in which II is the most difficult 10 se-
cure the passage OF effective registra-
ton laws. Therefore, the actual NOR
tality OF Americans of native parent
age Ia not fully represented In the re-
gistyation area. although over two
thirds were OF native born with native
parents.
II appears that the month of maxi
mum mortality in the United States
was January. with 67.7e3 deaths. and
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04

Miss May Sinclair's latest novel.
The Creators: A Comedy" begins its
serial publication in the November
Century. and will continue through
the magazine year. 1t is interesting
to know that Miss Sinclair's first not
able novel. The Divine F1re"-pub-
llshed in 1895. ten years after abe be-
gan writing-had a far greater sue
cess in this country than in England.
The Creators" are artist and writer
folk of LONDON: and "A comedy" sI-
plains the nature OF the story.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04

Penrose, Colo, Oct. 27.-The Beaver
Land and Irrigation company has had
UP with the Interior Department, at
Washington. pertaining TO the govern
ments method OF exterminating prai-
RE dogs. mountain rats, etc, that al
ways cause more or less trouble in a
newly cultivated country. and as a
matter of general good, and informa-
don. the correspondence and formula
TO be used is herewith given.
Mr. W. A Matlock. Beaver Land and
Irrigation Co.. Penrose, Colo.
Dear Slr:-Your letter OF October
II. addressed to the Secretary OF the
Interior. has been referred TO this Bu-
reau. In reply / would say that | am
enclosing you directions for prepara-
don OF poisoned bait for ground squir-
rels. This preparation l am sure will
be effective in destroying gophers,
mountain rats and prairie dogs.
Very truly yours.
A K FISHER.
In charge OF Economic Investigations
Directions for Poisoning Squirrels
A series OF experiments In poison
ing ground squirrels. carried out at
Capistrano. Pala, Modesto and Chico.
under directions OF the Biological
Survey. U. S. Department OF Agricul-
cure. resulted in showing the following
formula TO be very effective and the
safest. simplest and cheapest:
Barley grain. 20 pounds; strychnlne
sulfate tpulverIzed) one ounce; Sac
sharine (scanu one teaspoonful; gloss
starch solution medium thick) one
pint
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04

Washington. d. c. Oct 2s.-'The
m era OF low mortality"
This conclusion 10 stated In Census
Bulletin lo4. on mortality statistics
tDr 1908. prepared by DR.. cressey l.
Wilbur. chief statistician for vital sta
ustics under Director Durand. who
has transmitted II to Secretary Nagel
q the Department OF Commerce and
nabor.
The death rate of the registration
states In 1908 was i5.s per thousand
sf population. which was slightly low
o. than that for the entire registra-
Son area. 1874 per thousand. and Il
h the lowest on record. DR.. Wilbur
s,stes II is probably the lowest death
nate that has ever occurred in the
United States
The death rate OF the rural portions
sf these states was still lower. being
snly IL per thousand. while that OF
ehe urban population was 16.5 per
thousand. the latter including all cit
isa having a population OF 5000 or
moro inhabitants In 1900. being. as
usual. somewhat greater than the ru-
ral rate Such rates have seemed to
- quite out OF the question n few
years ago.
The death rate OF England and OF
wales for 1908 was only l47 per
thousand OF population. and OF Lon
don for the same year. 15.s per thou
sand. For each year since 1898 the
death rate Of England and Wales has
been less than 16 per thousand. with
tho exception OF the year 1904. for
which year II was 1862 per thousand.
while no rate as low has been record
Cd for any previous year OF registra-
don.
The early publication of the data
relating to the mortality of the year
1908 for the registration area of the
United States was only made possible
roturns from the state and city offices.
most OF which make monthly reports.
Tho registration area embraces the
registration states and separate regis
tation cities in non-registration
states accepted by the Census Bureau
A. having approximately complete re-
Eistrations OF deaths based upon the
requirement OF compulsory burial per-
niis. For the year 1905, the registra-
don states were: California. Colora-
DO. Connecticut. Indiana. Maine. Mary
land. Massachusetts,. Michigan. New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New York.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont. Washington and
Wisconsin.
The District OF Columbia and sew
snty-four registration cities In nom
registration states, together with tho
registration states mentioned, made
up the aggregate registration area for
1908. whose total estimated population
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
woodsworth,s Shorthand College

Offers an opportunity to obtain .
thorough and complete business edu-
cation at a very low cost Our gradu-
ates are always in demand at large
salaries. Students of other schools
come to Woodworth's and succeed.
We can refer you to many of our
graduates earning $500 to $500 per
month, as official court reporters We
can teach you by mail. Write for cir
cular. Woodworth's Shorthand Col
Iege est 1ssS) 1870 Colorado Bsule-.
vard, Denver, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
MRS. RITZNAN Is DENIED
RETRIAL OF DIVORCE SUIT

Montrose. Colo, Oct. 27.-An echo
of the salaclous Ritzman divorce case
was heard in the district court today
when a motion fer new trial by Mrs.
Ritzman's attorneys was overruled by
Judge Shackleford. Mrs. Ritzman last
spring brought suit against John Ritz
man. charging extreme cruelty. The
suit was originally filed In Canon
City, but was transferred to Montrose