davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07
GOV. BUCHTEL REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN HERE

Governor Buchtel Is reported to
have visited Canon City last Tuesday
night, coming in on the Denver and
Rio Grande train No. 3, from Denver
at 11:59 p. M, and leaving on No.
16 at 1:3S a. m. 1t Is said that he was
driven to the penitentiary. presumably
on business connected with the i'm
prisonment OF Godding, the alleged
wrecker of the Rocky Ford bank. The
governor was here something over an
hour and a half and on leaving Canon
City proceeded to Rocky Ford. where
he was the guest OF Godding's family
at dinner the next day.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07
DONOVAN APPOINTED
TREASURER OF BIG
TRUST COMPANY

York City that Mr.. Harry w. Dono-
van has been appointed treasurer OF
the Bankers Trust company. The
position is a very important one and
carries with It handsome salary
The Bankers Trust company Is To-
Gated at No. Wall street and has a
capitol and surplus OF 81 5000 1t is
one OF the big institutions OF the city.
Mr.. Donovan has many friends In
Miss Pansy Reynolds OF this city.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07

and southwest. and II was while en-
gagged In the military service In Neb-
raska that he filed a land claim In
Gage county. being the drst to take
advantage OF the government home
stead bill was Hon. Golusha Grow of
Pennsylvania and its enactment into
law was the crowning event OF his
life. which was at once long and use-
full.
In q speech In Congress some years
after the passage OF his bill Mr.. Grow
said: There arc two Interesting
things In connection with the nnal
passage OF tho homestead bill. First,
1t took effect on the day OF President
Linooln's emancipation proclamation.
Second. the FIRST settler under Its pro-
visions was a Freeman. and. trust.
the list OF its beneficiaries In tho long
coming years OF the future may be .
free man.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07
TWO NAVAL APPOINT
MENTS TO BE MADE

Denver, Dec. 31-United States Sen
ator Guggenheim has two appoint
ments allotted to him at the naval
academy at Annapolis and he has de-
cided upon a competitive examination
open to all boys between the ages of
16 and 20 to decide so far as possible
to whom the appointments shall be
given.
or course this examination cannot
settle the appointment. but from 1t
the two boys receiving the two highest
percentages will be recommended
and the next six will be alternates.
These eight boys will then be allowed
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07
SOME LINCOLN PARK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones entertain
ed the families OF DR.. Caldwell and Mr..
Jukes on New Years day.
Mrs. Lucas is able to be around
again.
Rev. Youngman and family are
moving into their new home on Grand
avenue.
Miss Mabel Jukes left for Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. Morrow returned from Pueblo
''erday where she has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Durfee leaves for Denver to-
MORROW.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07
THE CANON CITY RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY T. 1909.

an enormous death rate. 50.676 names
having been removed on this account.
OF these 34,333 were soldiers and sail
ors OF the Civil war. During the en-
tire year the total number Of pension
ers on the roll was 1905 .O53.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07

Mrs. Agnes Roark, wife OF p. G.
Roark OF Red CliR. Colorado. Who un-
dervent . surgical operation At DR..
Graves hospital On Christmas day
for appendicitis has 20 far recovered
as to be able to be taken to her homo
on Rudd avenue this afternoon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07

Every woman has . way of looking
at her husband As much - to say
that she understands him thoroughly,
but Il II Too Late.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07

When you are in the company Of a
man of so. don't say: 20. dear: I an
becoming old; I passed forty the
other day"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-07

Subscribe for the Record. Sl.1S Q
year In advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

ALL ABOUT TEXAS-The Texan Realty
Journal gives reliable information on en-
Ilre state; tells OF lands product raised:
the wonderful opportunities for ambitious
and energetic men; 3 months subscrip-
Taw
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
Four Good HonsesACheap

n C0A NOCN
1876 South 31s, St, one Of the choicest
parts Of Hanscom park district; house has
large reception han, front parlor, with
good mantel and CRATE; back parlor, dining
room and kitchen, with buffers pantry;
five bed rooms and bath on second floor,
full attic, is entirely modern, with fine
new furnace: lot is 50x150, with good barn
and plenty of fruit; east front, between
Pacific and Poppleton. Price is $3.50, but
owner wishes to sell. Possession septem-
Der l.
421 North 31st ST., near Yates residence,
new residence, hardwood throughout, re-
ception hall, parlor, living room, dining
room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor
four bed roms and bath on second floor
all modern and we'll built. Price s, 700.
Large house OF nine rooms, on paved
street, south front lot 5Ox150, in choice res
ldence part OF Orchard Hill; house has Just
been painted and Is entirely modern, with
large porch; a very pleasant home. Price
1880. but will be sold and invite offer
after inspection.
4Sl4 Underwood Ave-, in Dundee. This Is
a brand new house Of seven rooms, has
large living room and dining room, with
panel sides, finished In oak and birchi has
neat bath room and good furnace. Price
"a, 200. We can sell on a payment OF LOO
In cash, possibly a little less.
Ground Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOUSE, 500 DOWN

HOUSE, 5000 DOWN
II you are looking for a
home in Benson don't fail TO q
look at 294 South Halcyon St,
nearly new, lays fine. Three
lots, east front. Lots alone
worth $3.50 each. House and
three lots cheap. VIII sell
house and one lot, II desired.
Our sign on the house. VIII
show you through II you tele-
phone us.
r. H. LANDERYOU,
442 Board of Trade.
Tel Doug 2151, Harvey 4Ol5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Washington.

FARMS and small fruit ranches IN tho
Walla Walla valley produce a greater net
other locality in the United States. Land
values arc Reasonable. Climate Is glorious
are exceptional. II you are seeking profit
and q home, WallR Walla Is the place.
For information regarding fruit tracts.
culture, poultry raising, business obpor-
%tunities. climate ard educational facilities.
write Tor book. X. Walla Walla Commercial
club, Walia Walla, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

BUY OF OWNER.
Beautiful, modern home, 9 rooms, hot
water heat, large lawn with shade, fruit
trees, etc, cistern with water piped to
bath room, new chicken barn, eemented,
plastered basement under whole house.
Price A,250. Look II over at 4032 Seward
St, or inquire at 402 Brandeis block. Phone
Webster 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
North Dakota.

BEST North Dakota land at S15, II sold
soon; six sections; railroad building; will
double value two years; snap. Write
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE

Q ACRES, small house. we'll, Slllb.
2s acres, 5 rooms, paved road, S2,SVV
q acres, unifnproved, s miles southwest
Of Omaha postoffice, 81, 100.
10 acres, 4-roum house, $500.
3ll3 Half Webster, 5 rooms, barn, S,25U.
$X1l5, west, 26l0 Davenport, 1850.
1894 s. 2lst: rental S2l0; 1850.
40Xl40 feet, 18th near DorcRs, Sl,lOO.
25l5 Rees, 2 houses. cheap at $500.
2 brick houses, $500 entail, q also.
1912 Cunning. 6Gxt32 feet, $4,000.
1912 Dodge, 22x120 feet, 81, 900.
1913 $. 10Th st, fine, modern 7-room house
at $4,000.
3-story brick store, 81, 800 rental, $4,000.
2 brick stores, 5000 rental, 5000.
Southwest 14th and Dodge SITS, $4,000,
JOHN N. PREMIER, 18th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY For SALE.
(Continued.)
BARGAINS

60x127, south front, on Franklin,
near car line, $500.
50x12S, on Franklin, neal Ssth.
$3.50.
5Ox15O, corner 45th and Charles,
$475.00
50x130 frnting Hanscom Park. paw
ing paid for, above grade, only s475.
40x122 on Maple, east Of oath, paw
ing paid for, $1,000,
50x125 south front on Pinkney for
$4,000.
50x140, east front, on 18th, near
Henderson, for $550.0O.
35x14O, on north 18th, (Boulevard)
-near Burdett. 100000.
Five room NEW cottage in WAL
NUT HILL, rear car, on Seward, rent
ing at $40, for only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
Improved Properties

$500. 0O-Eight large rooms and re-
ception hall, strictly mod
ern, with hot water heat.
Full cemented cellar.
Barn for three horses and
carriage. South front,
street paved. No. 251S
Blonde st.
So. 500. 0O-Bargain in Boulevard
Park. G rooms and large
reception hall, modern
throughout, Basement
under entire house,
bricked up and cemented.
Fine combination fixtures.
Shades on all windows.
Built in 1909. Owner
leaving city. East front.
IL blocks from car, one
block from boulevard.
No. 1922 No. 18th St.
So, 900. OO-t-rooms and reception
hall, strictly modern on
38th ST., between Chicago
and Cass Sts., one block
from Mr.. Joslyn's $1,000
600 home. Very choice.
$3.50. OO-Near Kountze Park. g.
rooms and reception hall.
Strictly modern. Just
completed and a bargain.
IN blocks from coz line.
No. 1903 Pinkney st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
BOULEVARD
PARK
WEST

Nearly new s-room modern house in West
Farnam district. Finished in oak and
birch; east front; u block to car line.
1000. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
A Lions Unfortunate Chase.

In the Wide World Magazine for April there is an exciting account of a lion hunt in British East Africa that happy hunting ground for the followers of big game to where the eX-president is hurrying. The party consisted of Walter Cooper, Captain H. and his sister The young lady captured four lions while the men slew five between them. The tenth lion was killed through its desire to capture a native carrier who, real izing that things were becoming too warm for him. had bolted. The fol- lowing is the account of the mis- fortune which befell the lion through his attempt to say the haste of the native:
 The lioness, attracted by the sight of the fleeing man, swerved off suddenly after the fugitive, The man had not more than twen- ty yards the start, and the great brute rapidly overlook him.
 Miss H. fired again, and we men both fired as well, but we were not near enough to make a good running shot. The wretched man with a courage born of desperation, turn ed at the last moment and hit at the lioness with his rifle. The blow fell a bit short, and t.ie enraged brute, snapping at what came nearest, caught the weapon in her mouth at the muzzle. The pace at which she was travelling was so great that Has san was hurled backwards, and in falling his finger caught the triggers, letting off hnfh hlrrplC tha f.. extraordinary piece of luck the rifle was pointing straight town the beasts throat at the hOmenI, and down she went, with her head nearly shot away, right on top of him.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
SHOP NOTES

Some lovely jewelry has been brought out this season, and a great deal of it is being used for wedding presents. Earrings have become very fashionable again, and the sort most used are the long drop varieties. The pearl loop earrings are new. and have been well received. All the latest ear rings are made with d little screw to fasten on each side of the lobe of the ear Amethyst drop earrings are very popular. Several charming new ideas for the hair have been originated late ly. The front comb, worn directly back of the pompadour-usua:1y thickly studded with jewels in the lattice ef- fect-is being worn extensively for evening wear. One of the latest ere ations in neck chains. which are all the rage, is to have the links made to represent kernels of ripe wheat. strung together with smaller links alternated with colored stones, round or Oblong. and in different sizes. An irregular stringing of large stones seems to be the vogue in the more recent neck chains and pendants. Cameo and mat rix bracelets will be worn to a great extent, as will also the enameled coin purse and diamond crescent for the hair.
 Have you read 'Kingsmeade" by Be thina Von Hutten. author of Pa" and Pa Decides? It's a book that all most any girl will fall in love with be- fore she has finished the first chapter. Makes a dandy remembrance for grad uation. Delicate. sensitive Lord Kingsmeade, who is very eccentric and democratic, in his unselfish ways, has a wild mania for match making
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

throws every one into a series of em- barrassing complications. that, though you are kept in a state of turmoil and chagrin from beginning to end. you cannot help but love the offender in his seeming blindness. The plot and story. as a whole, is so charming and vivacious that you forgive an occa- sional drawn-out insignificant point.
 Don't miss improper Prue," "The Mystery of Miss Motte," or Tn Dead of Night" They are all worth while.
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" appeases the great longing that is bound to come oyer us now and then. It's full of bitter sweets, and fresh in its wonderful descriptions as April showers
 Berryhill has several other books just in that are really out of the ordinary. "The Girl and the Bill," for instance.
 Are you looking for suggestions in materials for the graduation frock and wedding gown? Jones has just received a very swell line.
 The two windows of the Long Hard ware company are the cleverest seen in Phoenix in the last six weeks. Es- pecially the miniature warship made from nozzles, pie-pans and other pieces of small hardwars.
 Francis is making a repeat on his silk frock offer, this time at $15 in- stead of s16.75. Really girls, this is great big snap and should be taken advantage of if you are going to need a dress-up gown for travelling or where it will be impossible to keep your lingeries in shape.
 Balke's Curio Store presents a thousand and one suggestions for graduation gifts-those little remem- brances that are so cherished in after years because of their origin and per haps thread of mystery or romance woven around them
 Hilderbran's new arrival of plated silver is positively the finest line ever shown here.
 The owl" Pharmacy looks very fresh and neat in it's new clothes. By the way it has some exquisitely new odors in perfumes.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
AN INDICTMENT FOUND
 AGAINST TACOMA'S MAYOR
He Had Neglected to Enforce the Law Against the RedIight District.

Tacoma May 9.-After a session of five weeks primarily for the purpose of Investigating the Redlight district. the grand jury completed it's labors last night submitting its findings in a report to Judge Easterday. which says:
 We have found an indictment against the mayor pf this city for not enforcing the law against evil. While the law stands it is our duty to find such an indictment and we trust that our action in this matter will result in minimizing the evil in Tacoma and bring about the enactment of some law whereby the evil may be control ed without making the officers of the law violators thereof"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
A Black Hand Trust.

The Black Hand is not a cohesive. comprehensive society, working with mysterious signs and passwords. Given a number of Italians with money, and two or three eXconvicts. you have all the elements necessary for a first rate Black Hand campaign. In New York City, however, there are so many groups of these black handlers that
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

they have come in more or less close contact with each other. Investigation seems to show that the leaders, at any rate. of the different groups are ac- quainted, and that they work their schemes in harmony, especially when their eXtOrtion takes the form of com mercial swindling. In other words. the situation seems ripe for the creation in the city of one fairly powerful or ganized society A little police ,sty, couple with the appearance of a lead r of magnetism and force. would very likely bring about the formation of a Black Hand trust.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

J. Fremeau, chauffeur, Jack Aims worth. J. J. Kolberg and Robert Craig, superintendent, of the city water works. They left here for Tempe last Wednesday evening via train, unloaded the machine there and proceeded to Mesa City. where they stopped for an hour and a half, then proceeded to Fish Creek by moon light arriving about midnight The next day at noon they were in Globe, where they spent twenty-six hours very profitably. They were entertain ed by George Mauk and others at the Saguaro club and found time also to visit the Old Dominion mine and smelting plants, the railroad shops and other points of interest to the stranger.
 They started home Friday after- noon at ? o'clock. arriving at Roose- welt about 6 D. m. Here they spent some time looking at the town,- Gov ernment hill and the big dam and proceeded to Fish Creek where they arrived about S:30 p. m. and stayed for an hour and a half resting and dining. Continuing their journey they reached Tempe at 12:30 Saturday morning, and finding tne river too high to cross they waited until Sat urday morning and came in by the early train.
 The only special incident was the climbing of Fish Creek hill, which was done in record time, the coast being clear. That hill from the Fish Creek end to the summit is two and a half miles long and was covered in nine minutes. Altogether the trip was made in easy stages, was a delightful one, and the ride was not only pleasant one, but the visit in Globe was most enjOyable.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
AN AUTO TRIP ID
 GLOBE AND RETURN
Fine Travelling, Good Visit In the Gla Capital and a Fish Creek Hill Record.

A Phoenix auto parry returned Sat urday morning from d quite notable trip to Globe and back, in that it was made without any accident, in splendid running time, though with out racing, and in tie most pleasing weather The good time was due in great measure to the -act that the riding was largely cone over the Roosevelt road at night, when it was free from vehicles, and there were no long waits. Then, too, the legs" were short, and the stops for rest and pleasure were frequent.
 The trip was made in a tourist 40- 45 of the Phoenix Auto company, and the members of the party were Louis
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
OWNS HALF A HUSBAND.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make a living is only half a husband. Such man needs tonic. and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness. he should take Sexine Pills. Price s1 a box, 6 boxes s. with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

NEW CORSETS
 Stout women have always tried to look slen- der-and successfully since the invention of the Crown. But Fashion requires that slight figures also, shall become even more sylph- like; so thousands of slender women wearing the Crown-the corset that has brought grace and comfort to millions of their stout sisters The Crown is the only corset that firmly supports the abdomen, that extreme reduction of hips and back may be accomplished with absolute safety: and it's perfectly easy and comfortable whether you're standing or seated Call and see them. Price ..-.....-.-.-....-.... Sl.5O to SS.W
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

$500 Suits now $18.50 It's losing money to forget about these bar gains. Today all our Coat Suits. values from S25.00 to S3500 reserved. all exclusive styles in Panamas, Serges. Fancy Stripes. Checks and Plain ColOrs All newest mod els. Today going at one price. S1S.5O
 Displayed in Annex.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
CHICAGO cABBIES STRIKE.

Chicago. May 9.-A thousand cab drivers went on strike last night fol- lowing conference between the Liv- erymen's association and the union. The drivers demanded s14 per week and refused to compromise on s13.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

WANTED-Man. for work on fruit ranch; must be experienced. Phone County 123 or Box 325.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Buckboard, in good con dition; cheap, if taken a. once. Phone County 123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17

Fast Trains to Western Points
via Chesapeake and Ohio leave Washing
ton 200 pm, $3.50 pm. and lilo pm
daily. Complete Pullman and dining cal
service.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
CHOICE OF SERVEN URGED.
as Commissioner Fav.
ored by Citizens Association.

The Northeast Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION at meeting last night at Lang
don. D. c.. adopted resolutions urging the
appointment of a. r. Server as a Com
missioner of the District of Columbia.
A committee was named to present to
the House District committee recon-
mendatons for many street improvements
in the section. Rev. w. J. d. Thomas,
rector of the Church of Our Savior at
Brookland, addressed the meeting and
asked the association to indorse a propo-
sition to have Irving street cut through
from 10Th to 18th street northeast. 1t
was announced that arrangements were
being made for an entertainment IN the
evening of December 30. !
The committee on schools mad ArR(
port in which it was stated the ~
building in Langdon is in an uns Fry
condition, owing to the lack of 81 (8eIage
and an insufficient water supply F.. A Nj.
Lawson made motion asking that the
Commissioners have the school furnished
on both floors with sewer connections.
A petition approving of the reclama-
ton of the. Anacostia flats was signed by
all of the: members present and is to be
sent to the two District committees in
Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
FOR AVENUE EXTENSION.
An Appropriation Asked for I'm
provement in Suburbs.

The Suitland Improvement Association
of Prince George county, Md, is making
an effort to have Congress appropriate
$1,000 for the extension of Pennsylvania
avenue eastward to the District line to
meet the pixies of the county which are
to be extended.
1t is stated that If Congress extends
the avenue the state of Maryland, CO.
operating with the county, will grade and
macadamize thoroughfare from the
District line to the Suitland road, which
will give citizens of that section a di-
rect route to Washington
A proposition to organize an electric
railway company to connect that part of
Maryland and Washington or for the
Capital Traction Railway Company to eX-
tend its tracks has been discussed by the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Pleasure Craft Retired From Service
Until Next Spring

The steam yacht Gaivota, it is said. will
be the only one of the larger vessels OF
the pleasure fleet that will remain in
commission throughout the winter. The
big houseboat Roxana, belonging to LarZ
Anderson. which arrived here last week.
Is laid up for the winter at the 9th street
wharf of the American Ice Company
Her house has been put under a heavy
canvas cover that will protect it from
the rains and winds of the winter
months.
The steam yacht Gretchen. owned by
Mayor ReyDurn of Philadelphia, has gone
out of service at the street wharf,
where she has her headquarters while
in port. Like the Roxana, she has retired
under canvas cover and will remain in
retirement until all danger of freeze Is
passed in the spring.
The power yacht Dacota, owned by X.
l.. Gait, is still al her anchorage In the
harbor but it is stated that she Will
shortly go into winter quarters as Will
also Commodore Gus Forsbergs steam
yacht CleOlia.
The auxiliary power yacht GrayllnS- ne
longing to Harry X. Bliss, as stated. will
be laid up in the harbor near the naval
battalion ship Puritan. By the end of
the year practically all the pleasure craft
owned here will have gone into winter
quarters.