davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-01
THE BIGGEST SALE WE EVER HELD.
Mems Coats
Mems Suits

YOUTHS WINTER oVERcoATs.
r7QE 4 this price we offer all our
DIJJ Youths Winter Overcoats
that were $1,000 and $1,000
suitable also for small men
who wear sizes 80, SO, "a and
30.
his is a great bargain opportunity.
MEMS WINTER oVERCoATs.
fOoC Mems Winter Overcoats that
oJ'0J were $1,000 and 1880.
etqO5 Mems Winter Overcoats that
5'0'JJ were $3.50.
e1G0E Mems Winter .Overcoats that
jlUi0u were $1,000.
e91 Or Mems Winter Overcoats, our
VLl'JO finest grades, We're $4,000.
Scar in nnind-every Winter oVercoat
S included in this sale.
MEMS RAIN COATS.
qQ0E Mems Rain Coats that were
20. ID $1,000 and $1,000.
CLINE Meas Rain Coats that were
olT'Ju $500 and $4,000.
YOUTHS WINTER SUITS.
Q70E A choice of all Young Mems
pI.JJ Fancy Winter Suits that were
$1,000.
s11g5 4. se2ies R IF Ts SUITS tss;
were $3.50.
sl395 A.s .2iee F IF s r sass M tss;
were $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-01

15c-One case Of Women's Imported
Black Cotton Hosiery--Herms
dorf dye-regular price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-01
OUR ENTIRE STOCK PRICE REDUCED.
sINCIPLES ON WHICH THE SALE IS ESTABLISHED

know methods: We have been establishing them for
thrysx years We quote price reductions that
genuine We publish items unless have them in sufficient
quantities satisfy all who may within reasonable time
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JAN End
this advertisement horoughyhen prepare attend this
Sale where you live Come the opening dayand
early in the day possible Every department will be
complete readiness s5 Saturday morning January 3D. and
with force of saespeope will make every effort
to give satisfactory all opening day
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-01


YOUTHS LONG TROUSERS.
At zee from S1.00.
At $1.6e from $500.
At $21e from s2.50.
At $3.50 from $500.
MEMS TROUSERS.
At zee from s1.00.
At $1.2e from s1.50. .
At $1.6e from $500.
At $2.1e from $250.
At $3.50 from $500.
At $3.50 from $500.
At $3.50 from $500.
Es'MeMiIIan Pants are not included at
Sale Prices.
MEMS BATH ROBES.
At $2.99 from $500.
At 1898 from $500.
At S4,o3 from $3.50,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-01
Cotton Dress Goods

pndd baraIn opp0rtuns enghas outna Eannes
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
PAINE. WEBER & co.
WHEAT.

Chicago, May 17.-Some important short lines were covered in wheat to- day These shorts were undoubtedly waiting for a break to get in and change tactics by covering on the ad- vancing market this morning. Short sales received no encouragement from any of leaders in the trade and once started prices advanced very fast. The visible supply decrease was 2,461,0OO bushels Most of the crop experts in the southwest agree that a great acre age in Kansas was not touched by the rain late last week and that many of the big counties show poor harvest promises. Our MT. Engles reported to- day that less than half the acreage in Kansas looks promising and that the plant is the most backward at this date in twenty-five years. The fact that the good sized lines of wheat were covered today may put the mar ket in shape for a temporary reaction but the buying side looks good on all safe spots.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
HEAVY REGISTRATION
 FOR BRIDGE ELECTION
There Are Still 300 Missing From the
 List.

During the last three days there has been a heavy registration for the bridge election. Though there are many yet to be registered there are already more names listed than will be allowed to vote, many have regist- cred who will be barred by the Hast tax roll" qualification.
 The names which had been turned into the office of the county recorder by registering officers, yesterday aft ernoon, amounted to 2367. About 300 persons had called at the office in person to register so that the total number listed is more than 2650. Be- fore the registration began, the tax roll was gone over and it was found that not more than 2500 voters in the county were entitled to register
 All the names listed will be printed in the register, but those not entitled to vote by reason of the taXpaying limitation will be sifted out at the polls.
 It is estimated that there are still about 300 voters whose names were on the last tax roll, who have not yet been registered, and there are only three days more for registration.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, May 1.-The indnstrials were the solitary features during to- days session. but the balance of the list, particularly the rails were under pressure after early strength and the closing was irregular and in most cases lower than Saturdays level. Announce ment of gold export was used as pre- text to attack prices and on the de- cline some liquidation was noted, but although the selling at times seemed to be of an unimDortant character, still advices from good sources are still in dicative of higher prices, particularly for the specialties. Further irregularity is not unlikely but we are inclined to favor purchases particularly of the medium priced industrials.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

] tts. . ed ||,cc ! lclS |)l ID
 7 $,
 OlE l h. tC l |uli' . bisi
 d go
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

POST CARDS, PHOENr VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS. 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURio, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES

In buying advertising space It lsn how much you pay, but how much you get for your money.
 Five cents a line may be five times as high as fifty cents a line.
 If the medium is not good medium any rate is too high.
 Quality of the circulation and quan- tity of circulation give the advertising value and equable advertising rates are based on these two conditions.
 The fact that the publisher of a publication is a friend of the adVer- tiser's should never be considered The publisher of any publication worth publishing carrying adver- tising is never an object of charity. and a personal consideration of the publisher is a personal insult to him.
 ton of coal is worth a ton of coal, but often times it has been found where a solicitor has made the ad- vertiser think that a ton of bricks was worth as much as ton of coal in other words has created the lm- pression that a ton of one thing IS worth a ton of anything else.
 The newspaper from the advertising standpoint, is nothing more than messenger from the merchant to the buyer. going into the homes of the buyers with tidings of tomorrow sales and bargains. For this service the publication charges so much for it's messenger service. And it is the business of the advertiser to sec whether his messenger delivers his merchantile tidings or not. Whether | his messenger is capable of reaching i the receiver of the message.
 It is simply a question of how many are going to be circulated, AND tC whom are they going. One l: WORTHLESS without the OTHER
 Quality of circulation acts as { | governor of quality. For keeping thu quantity of circulation from making the rate too high. While quantity O the circulation keeps the quality iron making the rate too eXorbitant.
 All advertising rates must be based on these two qualifications, and ever!
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. F E. Adams St. Phone Red 2161.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
CORN.

Cash prices were F to 24 cents lower and very slack shipping demand was reported. Sales up to the close were only 3O,O0O bushels A big acreage of corn has been planted under favorable circumstances. The country should sell corn freely. On this outlook we think the bulls can be taken advantage of to sell corn conservatively.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
BOSTON COPPER,

Boston, May 17.-Better news was had on the metal market. Large sales of copper were made today at 1874 c which is the highest point touched for many months. North Butte declared the regular dividend Of $1, but the stock showed only a feeble rally. The whole market seems to be waiting for further favorable news but under pres ent conditions we do not expect any serious decline and think that the next activity will certainly be on the up side.
 PAINE. WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

advertiser must take into account these two conditions and buy the ad- vertising space that he needs to place his wares before the buyer to the best antage.-EXchange
 See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r F.. Adams St Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
PROVISIONS.

Receipts of hogs year ago were small This makes the run of today look decidedly large at 26,0O0 more than the same day in 1908. This was the cause of the weak and lower open ing in provisions. At the decline shorts were buyers and the market recovered some from firmness in grain. Large outside buying was noticed at the early decline. The market closed strong at top prices.
 LOGAN & BRYAN
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18
FRIDAY

An arrival in the city yesterday was
w. A. Benson of Canon City, who will
remain a few days transacting bust
ness affairs-Cripple Creek Times.
w. T. Wallace, general manager of
the Colorado Light and Power COM
pany, arrived yesterday from Canon
City on a short business trip-Cripple
Creek Times.
Rev. ]. L. Wilkinson, pastor of the
congregation of the First Christian
church, went TO Denver yesterday on
business that will detaln him In the
capital city for a couple of days.
H. w. Davis, formerly connected
with the Fremont County Abstract
company, but now secretary, treasurer
and general manager of the Guarantee
Abstract G. Title Company of Mont
rose, arrived here from the western
slope yesterday and is packing up his
household effects preparatory to re-
moving his family to Montrose. Mr..
Davis has been at Montrose since the
oath of August and has been unable
to get a suitable house until the pres
ent time. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis and family regret their pros
pectlve departure from Canon City
and sincerely hope they will come
back; If not to make their home. to at
least renew old associations. They
expect to leave here for Montrose on
next Monday or Tuesday.
J. II. Gaby, travelling salesman for
the Monmouth, Illinois, Pottery COM
pany, is expected to arrive here In n
few days while making a return trip
through the west for visit with his
sister. Mrs. ]. N. Rendell, in Hard
! ing's addition.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18
Monday.

Mrs. F. II. Bengley is convalescing
from a disagreeable and somewhat Sc
rious attack OF tonsilitis.
W b Newton left the hrst OF the
week on a short business trip to- Mont
rose and other western points.
Miss Hendrickson will give a plano
recital at the high school building to-
morrow morning at 1880 for the reg
ular Tuesday morning entertainment.
F. f. Scarborough OF Denver. In
spending n short time here visiting
his son-in-law. Thomas c. Johnson.
and family. on Park avenue. Lincoln
Park.
Judge and Mrs. DeMar OF ST Louis
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
II. Bengley on Sunday. They came
here from San Francisco and Salt
Lake City and are just completing n
trip around the world.
T. NJ. Harding and w. B. Rowland
returned TO Canon City last night from
duck-shooting trip in the vicinity
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18
Jocoa Uoeos
Sotary Public-W. B. Rowland. 523
= ain street, Record cffice.
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
THURSDAY.

Mrs. Jennie Bradbury of Denver has
bury, at SIG South Second street,
South Canon, for several days.
T. H. Pollock of Marysville. Kansas,
is a business visitor in Canon City to-
day. Mr.. Pollock, who is lawyer by
profession, owns a large body of land
near Howard, in the western part of
this county, and is here for the pur-
pose of looking after 1t.
Mrs. Lucy Harrison OF Pasadena.
California, general secretary of the
children's work of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. e. church,
will speak to the ladies of the church
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon and to the
children at o'clock. All interested
are cordially invited to bear her.
The members of the Canon City Wo-
mans Club had a very Interesting
meeting at Shaeffer hall Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Duncan
read an excellent paper on THE Lit
erature of the Norman People" which
was followed by a discussion. Next
Tuesday afternoon the club will have
a social session and any member will
be privileged to bring a guest on the
payment of ten cents.
Crawford Hill of Denver is visitor
in town today. Mr.. Hill is one of the
defendants in the suit of the United
Oil Company versus Samuel f. Ruth
ven ct al, in which It is sought to
obtain a judgment Of one million dol
lars.
The Army hail was almost filled be-
fore the soldiers returned from their
street meeting last night, and Captain
Handy has concluded to have the par
titIon in the rear taken out, which will
give more seating room. After the
people were dismissed last night one
man came forward. shook hands with
the converted actor, and, with tears
in his eyes, said he wanted God. There
was a prayer meeting at once and he
found Jesus. Street rally tonight al
7:15, hall meeting. p. m.
l.. D. Dawson, charged with EN-
bezzlement of the public funds while
acting in the capacity of deputy coun'
ty treasurer. entered a plea OF mo-
guilty in Justice Kennedy's tribuna
few days ago and waived a prelimi
nary hearing. In default OF bail II
the sum of one thousand dollars. h
was remanded to the county Jail tc
await trial before Judge Champion o
the district court some time during
the present term. Dawson's pecula
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18

| Charles F. Campbell, carpenter
| well known in Canon City. has pur-
chased a four-acre orchard tract on
Orchard Park and will next Monday
begin the erection of an attractive
bungalow on the property which he
will occupy as a home on its compile
ton. The house will be set well back
among the fruit trees and will make a
very pretty suburban residence.
r. c. Johnston. manager for the
pany. which Is now engaged in build
ing a railroad from Pueblo into the
coal fields of this county. was a busi-
ness victor in Canon City yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston says work on the Kan
sas-Colorado line is proceeding nicely
and will be carried on during the
winter months as rapidly as the means
at command will permit.
Messrs. w II. LaGrange, S. G. Rel-
so and W r. Alfred. county commits
sioners, and Charles r. McLain. chair
man of the joint good roads commit
tee returned yesterday afternoon from
an inspection of the road from Canon
City and Florence to Colorado Springs
and from there to Denver. The trip
was made in an automobile and a
thorough examination of the various
features OF the road was made by our
commissioners.
William Victor Goldberg of New
York City. the brilliant young attor-
ney who occupied a leading role as
counsel for the complainant in the
suit of Jacob Wallace against Samuel
F. Ruthven and his associates OF the
Inland Oil and Refining company. at
the time the case was Instituted in the
district court here a year ago last
summer, is now an invalid In a sani-
tarium at Silver City. New Mexico.
Mr. Goldberg is one OF the most sue
/ cessful lawyers in the metropolis and
has received some of the biggest fees
paid there for professional work in
recent years.
Mrs. ]. II. Rendell returned home
| Tuesday evening from Salt Lake City,
where she went ten days or two weeks
ago to attend a family reunion. Two
brothers reside in Salt Lake City. and
with Mrs. Rendell. brother from the
east and a sister from Salida, were
present at the gathering, which was
one of the utmost pleasure to all. One
sister living in the east could notpos-
sibly attend the reunion. much to the
regret of the other members of the
family. 1t was the first time they
had been together in forty years and
they decided to meet again twelve
months hence with Mrs. Rendell al
her home in this city.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18

OF Lamar, They report waterfowl az
unusually scarce on the lakes In that
section at present
Mrs Lulu Reed OF Denver. deIart-
ment president OF the Ladies' Of the
@. A. r.. and Mrs. Mary Dow. depart
ment inspector. were guests OF Mrs.
Iottie Morgan OF this city n couple OF
days last week. While here they made
an Official visit 10 u s. Grant Circle.
Ladies' OF the G. A. r.. which they
found TO be in excellent condition.
A two car shipment. one each Of
quartz and screenings. was loaded out
last Saturday from tho ophir rhine.
on Raven Hill. owned and operated
by Mrs. J. J. Cone of Canon City.
The ore mined from the bottom lev
el OF the incline shaft is estimated
at two ounces 90 the ton for the
coarse quartz and five ounces or 500
TO the ton for the "fines."-crippls
Greek Times.
Col. Jack Fav. who disappeared
from Rocky Ford a couple OF months
ago. shortly after warrants for his
arrest charging him with issuing
worthless checks. has written TO his
friends in thrt place stating that he
has raised enough money to COM
plete the proposed waterworks sys-
tenn for the town. Faw has the ooa-
tract for the construction OF the en-
terprise and II begins to look like
he was In a position to make good
Col. Faw, who came TO Colorado or
lginally from Tennessee. has a num-
ber OF acquaintances In Canon City.
The complaints against Faw at Rocky
Ford were filed by local merchants.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18

tions while in the county treasurer's
office will, probably. not exceed five
or six hundred dollars, which is Sc
cured by property belonging to the
defendant and now In the possession
of his bondsmen. Judge Schweigert
has been employed by Dawson as at
torney to defend him in the district
court.
Harry E. Mullnix and his assistant.
J. P. Reeder. of Denver. have complet-
ed their examination OF the books and
accounts of the city from April 1. 1907.
to April l 1909. and will make a re-
port of their findings to the council
next Monday night. The investiga-
tions made by Messrs Mullnix and
Raeder cover the administration of L.
D. Dawson as city clerk, and. II is
understood, will show that Dawson
was a defaulter to the amount OF
something like $3.50. As Dawson's
embezzlement was practically all from
the water fund it is impossible to de-
termine the exact amount of his defal-
cation, but 1t is believed to be consid-
erably in excess Of the sum stated in
the forthcoming report Since the re-
turn of Messrs. Mullnix and Raeder
to Denver an additional shortage of
about forty dollars has been found in
Dawson's accounts.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18

courts of this county. and every step
| in the prosecution is being watched
with interest by the members of the
legal profession. Its trial will oc-
cupy the attention of the court OFF,
cials several days next week.
Unusual precautions have been TAX
en- by the authorities at Glenwood
Springs for guarding Jack Wilson.
who is charged with being an accomp-
lice in the recent hoMup and bank
robbery in that city. The officers are
reported to be armed, as II expecting
a, siege. as it has been persistently
fumored that an effort will be made
by his friends to storm the jail and
release him from imprisonment. Sher-
if Divelbllss and two deputies took
Wilson from Canon City back to the
Glenwood Springs jail few days ago
and since then new steel bars have
been placed over the windows and the
entrances to the Garfield county jail,
new rifles purchased for the authori-
ties. and other arrangements made
" uibibui d6t any
ton on the part of Wilson's pals to
rescue him. While the officers deny
that any attempt will be made TO free
the prisoner. the rumor to that effect
continues. and unusual preparations
have been made to subdue a mob. in
case of necessity.
Frank NJ. Hemphill returned this
week from De Soto. Iowa. where he
had been the past two months look
ing after his interests. Finding that
the climate did not agree with him. he
left Mrs. Hemphill to arrange further
details and hastened back TO sunny
Colorado. He will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM f. Spencer. at 500 Main
street until the return OF Mrs. Hemp
hill. when they will either buy or rent
and go to housekeeping. Mr.. Hemp
hill is a banker and capitalist Of large
means and we trust he will make his
home and investments In Canon City.
J. G.. Riley and J. c. Jourdan ar
rived yesterday from De Soto. Iowa.
and in a few hours closed contract
with Mr.. Frank L. Hemphili under
the terms Of which Mr.. Hemphili con-
yeyed to Mr. Riley 400 acres OF farm
land in Dallas county. Iowa, for a
consideration of s5O.iO0.oO. or an op-
ton at that price which expired jan
uary Isl next, ana Mr. Riley was so
anxious to avail himself OF the op-
tion that he came 10 Canon City 20
close up matters before the eTpira-
tion OF the time limit /. IS a fine
tract OF land and Mr. Hemphll dis
posed OF Il with much reluctance. for
he feels sure It will be worth $500 an
acre within five years.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
to John G Stelnmeier and Miss Caro-
line F. Watts. both Of Canon City. and
TO George u. Isabel and Miss Berthe
Baylor. also ~ Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18
Heights addition.

Heights addition.
A. J. Turner and willard Cleghorn
left this afternoon for the lakes in the
vicinity of Hooper in the San Luis
valley. where they will spend several
days in duck shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Bartlett and lit
tie son, of Cole. Iowa. arrived here
yesterday afternoon and will spend
the winter In Canon City. Mr.. Bart
lett is a brother of j. NJ. Bartlett. the
real estate man. They will reside In
the Bethel cottage at 507 Pike avenue.
Sheriff Esser went to Portland this
morning in charge OF Carmack and
| Houtes, who were arrested there last
Wednesday night and brought here
on charge of gambling. They were
taken to Portland this morning for
trial. Carmack is a colored man.
] B. n Smith. former resident OF
Canon City and recently travelling
salesman for Marshall Field & Co..
Chicago. is visiting her sister. Mrs. e.
A. Bradbury. Mr.. Smith has been
getting out some very novel adver-
tising matter the past week.
A bulletin was issued by the d. &
r. G. Company a few days ago stating
that big reduction in its civil engi-
neerIng force would take place on
December /. The only men In that
department that will be retained are
Deem OF Sallda. Baleem OF Pueblo and
Blake OF Salt Lake City.
w A. Chapson returned home yes
terday from a couple of months bus
mess visit to Pagosa Springs and at
his ranch near Hooper in the San
Luis valley. Mr.. Chapson. who has
important cattle interests In the vi
cinity OF Pagosa, says that stock have
done unusually well in that section OF
the state this year and that they are
going into the winter In excellent cot
dition He came back by way OF the
! San Luis valley, and says there was
only about an inch of snow at Ala
mosa yesterday morning. and that
there was more OF It north than south
OF there. At Salida there was about
sixteen inches OF "the beautiful"
The members of the state board of
pardons made a visit 10 the peniten-
tiary yesterday for the purpose of in
vestigating the case OF Ed. Hagar, who
is 10 be hung some time next week
for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth
James of Pueblo, unless his esntence
is commuted by Governor Shafroth to
life imprisonment in the meantime
While here the board of pardons in
vestigated the cases of two or three
convicts that are applying for paroles.
Owing to the fact that Judge Cham
pion. of the district court, was en-
ployed as one Of the attorneys in the
case before his elevation to the bench.
the million dollar damage suit OF the
United OIL company versus Samuel #.
Ruthyan ct al, is being tried before
Judge Rlzer, OF Pueblo. who was
called into the matter several days
ago. 1t is the most notable proceed
ing In equity ever Instituted In the
Cañon City record., 1909-11-18
SATURDAY..

Jay d. Sidebottom is spending a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends
at his former home in Kansas City.
Missouri.
r. A. Kiser has gone to Cripple
Creek to represent Manning e. Well
man in the sale OF the Reynolds