davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-03-25

Section 3. Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor. eounterSigned by the city treasurer Of
said City, shall be a,tes'ed by the city clerk.
I'd thereto, and shall be executed in substan-
TALLY The following form to-wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF COLORADO.
Mo- CITY OF CANON CITY H!ooo0
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
Fremont and state of Colorado is indebted to
and promises to pay the bearer One Thousand
Of Ap1-rica. on the first day Of October. A. D..
1923 with interest thereon at the rate OF hve
per cent per annum, payable semi-annuaily on
upon the presentation and surrender of the
proper interest coupons hereto annexed. sign
clerf. Both principal and interes, CT thi.
bond are payable at the hanting house OF
the State of New York.
The said city is hereby held and firmly
bound and its faith and credit. and All the
Ss1ebx ss1 AND esr tor IN s1,a II
this bond and the interest thereon at maturity
This bond is one of a series of bonds Of like
date: tenor and amount, issued BY satS city
works for said city for FIRE and domestic pur
poses. under and BY authority of and in arcor-
Eaiiy passed BY the city council Of s.,d city on
the - day Of --A D.. 10 Q. and BY
ss. o. q %
to Municipal Corporations approved Ap-
ril eth, 1s17. as amended and supplemented.
And 1t is hereby certified and declared that all
sets conditions and things required by the
Constitution and laws of Colorodo. to Be done
and to exist precedent to and in the issuance
Of this bond have been properly done, happen
ed and performed and do exist in regular and
due form required by said Constitution and
laws. and that the Indebtedness OF said city
including this series of bonds does not exceed
any limitation prescribed by the Constitution
and Statutes Of said State OF Colorado.
nifv nv
its city council, has caused this bond to be
signed by the Mayor, countersigned By
the tres su rer and attested by the Clerk of said
city and the corporate seal of said city to be
hereto am xed. and this bond to be dated the
First day of October. A. D, 1903
Attest,
Cañon City record., 1909-03-25

On the first day of --- --ia-, the
City of Canon CITY, Colorado. will pay the
bearer Twenty-F Five Dollars in lawful money
of the United States of America Al the banking
house of Kountxe Brothers in the City and
State of New York. being six months interest
on its Water Works Bond dated Octabsr lst.
Cañon City record., 1909-03-25
City Clerk.
.nteHiGned.
Treasurer.
(SEAL)
CITY OF CANON CITY 81,
WATER WORKS BOND.

Ifo6BUfNf.
(SEAL)
That the interest coupons attached to said
bonds shall be executed in substantially the
following form towit:
INTEREST COUPON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03
TALK on DIE TOWN

Other Peoples Money" at the opera
house tonight.
Be one Of the many to take advantage
of the special prices on suits at the
Homer Fits Co,
Regular 15c kisses, fresh and nice, two
pounds for 25e Friday and Saturday only
Diyersi Fruit Store,
At the opera house tonight, Other
Peoples Money comedy filed with
laughs, win be presented BY Jas. Il.
Waite and company.
Special for Saturday at the CruiclS-
shank store, large package Gold Dust,
2 for 3ae; nice large potatoes, sac BUSH
el; Fairbanks Glycerine pumioe soap, 7
cakes tor Poe.
The pastor Of the Presbyterian church
invites the members OF the choir, all
former members Of it, together with
those willing to become members, to
meet with him in the vsstry Of the
church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

New shopping bags at vaughan's.
Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
See the 25c waistings for lsc at The
Vaughan Store.
House coats and bath robes from the
Frank McWhorter company.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr. the Jeweler.
Nice sweet oranges, zoe dozen, l6
for 25c. Better grades up to soc dozen.
United Fruit store, 70 No. Main street.
Miss Bernasconi Of Washington was
brought to the City hospital yesterday
afternoon in B. w. Hooker and COM
pany's ambulance for an operation for
appendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
And now aealn. aAIother Csoose.T Z

No place like vaughan's for values.
A chance to save money at Perry's on
saturday
Read the advertisement Of Moore 4
Owens on page 2.
Express sleigh for sale See L. M.
Averills ad on page 6.
Catawha grapes. l2c basket at the
New England Fruit Store
Be sure and get pair Of those shears
tomorrow at the Homer Fits Co.
C. r. Granger Of Randolph was guest
Of his son, c. Fl. Granger, yesterday and
to-day.
Rev. J. D. Mack emile has changed his
residence from Orange street to - spauld-
ing street.
Public Scotch dance in Miles hall Sat-
urday evening at 1880 O'clock. Cents
SOC, ladies free.
Notices we will close at SIX. except
Saturday and Monday, after December
q Earl s Shepard u CO,
Special for Saturday. two boxes Ca
tawba grapes for 25a. United Fruit
store. 70 North Main street
Be sure you get one Of those SOC
shirtwaists this week. Regular SIPS
value Paris Shiftwaist House.
Special candy sale at the Diversi Fruit
Store. Regular 25e mixed chocolates,
fine favors, ice pound, Saturday.
See the "old Woman in the Shoe"
Her family represented BY the doll life.
Also pretty Christmas gifts for the dolls.
A great reduction in trimmed and IN.
trimmed hats, also fancy ribbons Mrs.
C. r. Wood, over Hendricks drug store.
J. r. Ball and Blair Mariani returned
last night from Montreal, where they
went to attend the funeral Of Mr. Balls
mother
The Hedding male chorus win meet
for arahearsal this evening at the Meth,
odist church at 7;45. 4 full attendance
i requested.
There viii be rehearsal Of 81 the
parts to be taken at the Congregational
church sale, in the church vestry Mon
day evening at O'clock
Enjoy good laugh at the entertain
ment Tuesday evening at the Congrega-
tional church Chicken pie supper on
Wednesday evening, Dec 8.
Are You UNMARRIED There are others.
Come to the Moother Goose carnival
Tuesday evening at o'clock and hear
the experience Of ~the others"
Fresh, home made earamels and choco-
lates, 100 pound. Fresh horehound and
lemon drops, regular l5c per pound kind,
Saturday 2 pounds for 25c. New Eng.
land Fruit Store.
Mother Goose and Family have ar
rived People in the homes where they
are being entertained will tell you that
they are the flower 81 the household
Meet them at the Congregational church
December ! and 3.
At Cruickshanl's store for Saturday
special, Red Lily brand tea Irregular Coo
goodsl, ceylon and 0olong in half-pound
packages. only doe per pound kerosene
oil, Toe per gal; Yankee Girl chewing
tobacco, only 30e per pound.
The pastor of the Presbyterian church
invites the members Of the choir, all
former members Of It, together with
those willing to become members, to
meet with him in the vestry Of the
church this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Saturday home made candy at Zoe per
box, horehound drops Sc per pound or
2 pounds for 25e, molasses, vanilla and
chocolate kisses l5c per pound Or 2
pounds for 25c maple and chocolate
walnut fudge l5c per pound or pounds
for 25e Fresh-made Saturday at the
Barre Candy Kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03

Saturday home made candy at zoe per
box, horehonnd drops Sc per pound or
2 pounds for 25e, molasses, vanilla and
chocolate kisses l5c per pound or 2
pounds for 25e maple and chocolate
walnut fudge l5c per pound or pounds
for 25e Frash-made Saturday at the
Barre Candy Kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Dust w. Dnstbane,

New pin cushions Al vaughan's
Special prices on Standard sewing ma
chimes at Fits.
See those $500 waists for 800 at the
Homer Fitts Co.
Have you read about those special
values at Perry's on Saturday
Laces for fancy work. We make a
special in laces at Yaughan's
Now is the time 60 buy coats and furs.
Ten per cent discount at vaughan's,
Be sure you get one Of those soc
shirtwsists this week Regular $I25
value. Paris shirtwaist House.
More than $4,000 pounds Of Dustbane
already sold in Barre. Have you tried
itf Read about 1t in adv. on page T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIpAY, pECEMBER ), l9O9.
Weathar prediction.

Unsettled weather tonight and Satur-
day; light winds, mostly northeast to
east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-03

There will be 4 special CON-
TX munieation Of Granite lodge,
IN No. IS, F and A. NJ, Friday
H(xAA evening at Z o'clock sharp.
5 Work, E. A. and +. G. degrees
Per order W. NJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
THERE is MUCH OF EQUALITY,
AFTER ALL.

Edward H. Hartman had built a
palace costing S2,OOOOOO in the center
OF an empire at Arden, New York.
There we're walks and baths and gar
dens. there were walls and trees and
stairs. there was a solarium, and
everything TO lend enchantmcnt and
add to human comfort When the last
cement walk was laid and the last
stone was in place. the giant of the
railroad world died. And so we say.
This world Is all flceting show,
for mans illusion given" Not even
Hartman with his power unlimited
and his wealth untold. could stay the
hand of Death, and though he dream
ed Of a day of surcease and quiet con
tentment. when age might bend his
form, he was hurrlcdly called.
scarcely realizing one day Of the rest
he planned to have.
So looking back. was Harrimans
life much more satisfying. pleasing.
soul.comforting than that of your life
or mine? lie had mis- hopes; he gain
ed some OF his aspirations. but his
triumphs developed greater ambitions
out of which grow some grievious dis
appointments; finally, he died when he
hoped for much.
There are millions Of discontented
men in this, country who arc drawing
from life as much In mind as did Har-
riman; there are many who arc gain
Ing more than he did. That is neither
in detraction nor praise of Mr.. Harri
man, simply proving that, after all
the glamour of wealth but helps to
hide the fact that all humanity is on
much the same plane when measured
by those innermost thoughts which
make or mar our happiness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
THESE ARE STRANGE TIMES.

Ordinary news is no news in these
days of the sensational and unusual.
Here Is the year 1909, only eight
months old. furnishing century-eyents,
even more, making history for all
time Cities have been destroyed by
earthquakes and floods. aerial nayiga-
ton has been accomplished, the North
Pole has been discovered and the man
who had more power than any king or
potentate ever possessed has passed
away.
The past few years have had crowd
ed into them happenings unequaled
in centuries of old. Beginning with
the Russo-Japanese war. which
brought part OF the Orient out of the
darkness of centuries and placed a
people considered benlghted, alongside
the most enlightened nations OF the
earth. there have been wonderful
achievements. Wireless telegraphy.
which, in itself. surpasses the discov.
cries datng Fom the voyage of Colum-
bus TO about the time OF American
Independence. is but one of three OF
four startling advances in the domain
of physical science.
The X-ray and wireless telegraphy.
and now aerial navigation mako three
all-important powers wrung from the
mysteries OF the earths forces.
There have been cities destroyed by
volcanic and seismic disturbances.
Old Vesuvius has Numbered warn.
ing. Ancient Sicily has been rocked
by the works Of Vulcan.
Halley's comet is almost in view.
Now If some aweinspiring portent
were TO appear in the heavens. our
period OF wonders would be com.
plete.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

and freight traffic BY that time a
great deal of the sugar beet CROP Will
have been moved. but IL is certain
that the road will handle a pretty good
tonnage of the crop after that time.
1t was anticipated in the early part
of the season TO have the road in run
ming order In time 10 handle the en-
tire beet crop this year but uufore-
seen circumstances, among them the
differences that arose between the two
railway companies regarding the
terms of the crossing over the Oregon
Short Line road. upset the original
plans.
The farmers arc anxious for the
early completion of the road and the
railroad company is just as anxious.
The advent of surburban car service
IN the districts north OF the city will
be of almost lncalculable value 10
bboth Ogden and the country lying
near the road.
If the present wet weather prevails
for very great length OF time. 1t will
so delay sugar beet digging that IL
the road is built within thirty days
greater part Of the crop than is an
ticipated viii be hauled over the new
road TO the factory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
.EN TRIES FOR
MOND VS.
RACES
SPECIAL TRAIN is TO RUN FROM
SALT LAKE.
viii Bring Horsemen and Lovers Of
the Sport From the Capital
Good Races.

Monday the regular race-meeting.
under the auspices OF The ogden Rae
ing Association, will begin at the Fair
Grounds. The class OF horses which
have been brought here aud the quail
ity OF the racing which has been had
to date. certainly warrant good word.
Beginning Monday. & special train
viii be run from salt Lake, leaving
there al 40, and returning very
shortly after the close OF the after
Moons races. AS there win he no
more harness racing. the races VIII be
over at an early hour
The entries are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. sell
ing. maiden twoyear-olds: Roberta.
107: Lord Florin. l02: Faurusa, 81;
Chas. ]. Harvey, 10; Luke Mccoy
10, Stanley Mildward. 10; Fred
Stone, no; Miss Hattie. 107
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. sell
ing, three wears and up: Godfather,
l12; Gov. orman. 100: Aunt Hala.
lO9; Yellow Foot. 1913: PreteDsion.
l09; Antara. 1o9; Jas. A. Murray. lo9;
Mabel Hollander. 100: Alivia. 10Ss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
WHEN THE DEE HOSPITAL is
COMPLETED.

The Dec Memorial Hospital. now In
course of construction. Is to be a
source of pride to this community, II
the plans of Mrs. Dec and those as
ISOLATED with her are perfected AT a
meeting last night with the doctors Of
the city. Mrs. Dee explained that 1t Is
her desire TO make the hospital as
nearly perfect as possible and she
called for suggestions from the med
ical fraternity.
Mrs. Dee aims TO make the hospital
an institution free from a commercial
atmosphere. No sufferer however,
humble, will be turned away from
the doors of the place Just such an
institution this city has been In need
of during all It's history There have
been times when dying men have
failed to gain admlttaGce 10 our hos
pitnls. When the Dee hospital IS com
pleted no sorely distressed person will
be asked TO show the dollar as sign
OF worthiness. The doors will open
to suffering humanity. regardless of
ability TO pay.
a refuge of that kind. where broad
humanitarian controls, is the grand
est monument that the bereaved can
build to the memory of those they
love.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
BANCROFT is
DEPRESSED
BY DEATH
SHOWS SIGNS OF SORROW OVER
LOSS OF HIS SUPERIOR.
Union Depot TO Be Dressed in Sonbre
Colors Inside and Out-lmprove-
ments VIII Not Stop.

General Manager ". II. Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line system came
up from Salt Lake in his private car
this morning and, after placing his
wife and daughter on an early east
bound Union Pacific train, returned to
the capital city.
Mr. Bancrofts appearance and de-
meanor indicate that the death OF
President Hartman is a personal be-
reavement aud he refused to discuss
the subject except 10 remark briefly
that the demise oil such a man was a
national loss and would be especially
felt In the West whore Mr Hartman
had been the important factor in de-
yeloping great natural resources and
building up an industrial empire
along his great system OF railroads,
He added that no radical changes
need be expected in the Hartman
management at this time, and that the
improvements contemplated and map.
ped out at Ogden and in the West
generally would go forward without
delay or Interruption
General superintendent ]. NJ Davis
OF the Oregon Short Line system came
Up from the capital city last night and
remained over in Ogden during the
night and left for the north iu his prl-
yate car at 1O:45 this morning. Mr..
Davis said that while President Har.
rImans death was a distinct blow 10
the West and would be felt wher-
ever Hartman interests predominant
ed, the great railroad system bearing
his name was mighty and perfectly
organized machine that would keep on
in perfect accord. Notwithstanding the
loss of organizer and chief. He added
that mourning emblems had been or
dered arranged at all general and
division headquarters of the Short
Line system as a mark Of respect to
the dead.
Superintendent W. A. Whitney. Of
the Union Pacific Is back at bis Office
from a trip of inspection to Rawllns
and. commenting on Mr. Harrimnn'S
death. said this morning.
over the old Union Pacific system.
President Harriman's death is regard
ed as a personal loss. from the gauer-
al managers Office down the line TO
the bottom. Mr.. Hartman made the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
WHEN THE WHEELS STOP
ON SUNDAY.

The stopping OF all traffic on the
Hartman roads for FIVE minutes. Sun
day afternoon. during the time of Hhc
Hartman funeral In Arden. will be
the second tribute of that kind paid
10 the memory Of any man in the Unit
ed States. 1t Is stated that If this ces-
satlon Of operations extends to all
Hartman eliminated roads. moro
trains will stand still simultaneously
on sunday than on any other occas.
ion in the history OF the country. as
tho Hartman interests reach nearly
one-third of the railroad mileage Of
the country.
This pause in the railroad machln.
cry impresslyely proves how mighty
was the fallen genius. His word of
command. while sdll the warm blood
coursed his veins, could have made
permanent that which his lieutenants
have made momentary; Hartman
could have paralyzed the railroad traf.
fc and engulfed the people of the
United States In panic.
1t is wen this Titan used his power
without abuse; it is to be desired that
his successor. welding the weapons of
a giant, be as free from whlm o. pioue
IN directing the destinies of millions
OF Americans,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MELON DAY AT THE FAIR.
CNIorning Examiner.l

Ten thousand melons are a lot. Ten
thousand melons make a pile, the size
of which can not be realized unless
one sees the heap with ones own
eyes. .-....
Yesterday at the FourSlate fair
there were ten thousand melons -
watermelons, muskmelons and canta-
loupes. They were Of superior quail.
ity and were in speaking evidence OF
Utah's adaptabillty to melon growing.
Nowhere in the world can be found
melons that excel the Utah product in
quality. Size. flavor or any other at
tributes that a well-behaved melon
ought TO have.
The celebration OF Melon day was
successful. The exhibits of melons
were exceedingly fine. The multitude
Of people who saw them. and had their
FIJI and more OF them. were amazed
that such immense strides forward had
been made in melon production In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

Union Pacific what 1t is today. Natur-
ally his death Is regarded as a person
al loss to those interested in the sue
cessful operation of the road, and is
felt on every district and division OF
the system All of our Offices are
closed today as a mark of respect to
the dead chie(tain and tomorrow all
operations will be stopped briefly dur.
ing funeral services"
While the present storm has inter
fered In measure with draping the
exterior Of the Union Depot In mourn
ing, the interior halls and offices are
swathed In black and white and SON.
bre coloTs and present a mournful as
pect AS soon as the weather clears
up and rain ceases tho work of drap.
ing the outside of the building will
be resumed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
senator Barrett. IO7: RustIing srk,

Senator Barrett, l07; RuStling Silk,
104. Bud Embry, 100.
THIRD RACE-Fivc furlongs. three
years and up. ChittenllnsS. los; MAJ
apan, 1o9; Wauere, 103i AL Hampton.
9S; John A. Mallon. 112; Alice Col
Inns, 1903; Miss Butte. zl09; Prolific,
1O9; Magniiico. 109 Mimics Daughter,
109; Wheatstone, l09.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. selling.
three years and up: Chas. Green. 100 ;
Contribution, III: FL Paisano. 109, f,
Aks-ArBen, l12; Orelio. 100; Tom
Reid. 1O4; Belden, 112; Docile. ia; !;
Pallas- 10l.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. selling. three years and up;
Rose DAILY, 113, Swaggerlator. lis,
Annie Laurie, l09; Chanate, 100;
Gossiper H.. 107: Black Domino. 1l3; !;
May Worth. 113, Ravaria. l07: AQui-
line. 104; Charley Doherty. 112; La
Chata, Ill; Illicit. 110.
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlongs. years
and up. Manila s. 107; EXchequer,
107; Belle Brady 107; St Kilda 107
Friar of Elgln, 107; Elmsdale, 10;
Monsin Mable. 107; Invader. 107: Tim
Hurst. 10; Cobbleskill, 107. Moss
back, 107; Libbervale, 107.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
THE NORTH POLE CONTROVERSY
UP TO DATE.

Admiral Melville and several of the
sayants Of this and other countries
said Dr.. Cook performed the lmpossi-
BILE. il he made an average of twleve
miles a day in his dash to the pole.
Now comes Peary with statement
that he covered an average of fifteen
miles a day going north and on his
return journey made even greater
speed.
Melville refused to lrueye Cook
because the latter made tho final
journey 10 the pole without white
companions TO verify his observations.
Now Peary announces that he. too.
WAS alone in the last stages Of the
northward joruney.
Still Admiral Melville has nothing
bur admiration for Robt. Pearv and
sees nothing unreasonable In his
story, though ne continues to dc.
nonncc DR.. Cook as an imposter.
This bias. In all its naked ugliness.
is seen by the public and, as result.
there is strong sentiment forming
against the supporters of Peary, even
where there is a disposition TO skep.
tlcism as to the performance OF d.
Cook
There is as much evidence to prove
that both explorers have drawn or
their imaginations. at a distance OF
100 miles from the pole. as there is
proof that Dr. Cook has deceived the
world.
The people as a whole arc waiting
for some positive evidence, il It car
be produced In the meantime the,
arc withholding Judgment. though tho
tendency is to accept the statement.
Of the achievements OF the two mer
as true.
II PeaTy says he found ice floee al
the pole. With land no where in sight