davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
SATURDAY..

c. c. Patton spent several days in
Denver the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster and
Miss Lois were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Eldred in Cripple Creek over
Thanksgiving.
A. L. Taylor went to Denver this
morning on a business trip that will
detain him in the capital city for a
few days.
General Manager Jesse Waters of
the Florence & Cripple Creek and al
lied lines in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. was a business visitor in Canon
City this morning.
Frank McDaniels. who has been Ill
with typhoid-pneumonia for the past
six weeks. has so far recovered as to
be able to sit up. A rapid GONZALES
cence will be highly gratifying to his
friends.
n. E. Curtis. until recently engaged
in fruit growing at col Sherman ave
nue.. Lincoln Park. is now in the mer-
camille business at Belmond. Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left here three
weeks ago.
Miss Katherine Maddox of Colorado
Springs is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays here as the guest Of her bro
iher. II. s. Maddox. and family at 7l5
Mystic avenue. Miss Maddox is one of
the teachers in the Colorado Springs
public schools.
Jim Mcdowell. baggagemaster at
the local station of the Denver & Rio
Grande. who left the FIRST OF the week
on a short vacation trip. Is reported
10 be quite sick at the home of his
sister at I.arkspur. between Colorado
Springs and Denver. He is threaten
ed with typhoid fever.
Harry z. MullniN OF Denver. who re-
Gently audited the books and accounts
at the city hall. is a visitor in town
today. He took a look in at the dis
trict court this morning and was an
interested spectator In the proceed
ings. r J. Boughton OF Victor. who
was one of the attorneys for the de-
~ Ahr " a. Naets
is a son-in-law OF Mr.. Mulinix.
Or. J. NJ Bradbury. who left here
several weeks ago for a visit with
his brother at Grand Junction. has
been very sick with paralysis OF the
heart since going to the western
slope. but Is now better His condI-
tion was very serious for some time
and some apprehension was express
ed whether he would be able TO pull
through all right or not The report
OF his oonvalesence will be very graft
tying 10 his friends here.
A. T Rocker. Of C. c. Patton's jew
elry store. lef, this morning for a
four or FIVE days visit TO Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Miss Lois Davenport OF Salida. was
the guest OF Miss Louise Jackson over
Thanksgiving.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

fruit growing industry by the article
in question can hardly fail to be OF
substantial benefit to the people OF
this locality. The write-up was a
highly creditabie one.
J. w. Bean, the newly appointed
superintendent for all of the D. & R.
G.. lines in Colorado. has established
his headquarters in Pueblo, where he
has opened an office. The business
of the superintendent can be directed
more conveniently from Pueblo than
Denver and the action of Mr.. Bean in
locating in the former city will be
generally commended by railroad
men
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Warford's wife attempted to commit
suicide in the Garden of the Gods, but
The jury in Warfords case was unable
to agree upon a verdict and was dis
charged by Judge Champion of the
district bench after celebrating near
ly thirty-six hours. The plea of the
prisoner was self-defense--Colorad
Springs Gazette.
The members of the Sunday school
and the young people of the congre-
cation of the First Christian church
were delightfully."- entertained at the
church at o'clock Sunday afternoon
by Rev Dean, who is conducting the
revival services there, and his sing
ing evangelist, Arthur L. Haley, of
Butler. Indiana. There was a large
gathering and the program was a very
pleasing one to all. Rev. Dean deliv-
cred what he denominated a lecturette
on the Little White Soldier" which
ELECTED the utmost interest and at
tention, while Mr.. Haley gave a very
clever and diverting slight-of-hand
performance. AS an amateur magic
ian Mr.. Haley has few equals.
Mrs. Lutz, wife OF P. A. Lutz. tele-
grapher at the local station of the D.
& r. G., went to Pueblo this morning
to spend the day with friends.
Judge Champion this afternoon ad-
journed district court till O'Clock on
Wednesday morning. at which time
the criminal docket will again be tax
en- up for consideration. In many of
the cases the attor neys are not ready
for trial and a change of date for the
hearing has had 10 be made on that
account The Jury has been dis
charged until the opening of court on
Wednesday morning.
A telegram was received here this
morning from Three Forks. Montana.
announcing the death there yesterday
of W. S. Jones. until recently a resi-
dent on Riverside avenue. South Can
on. Deceased was about sixty-five
years of age and left here eight or
nine months ago for Montar- 20 spend
the winter with his son. VIII. who is
engaged in ranching there. Mr.. ].
was at one time sheriff of Fremont
county and removed to South Canon
TO live from Rockvale. Besides a
Wide circle of friends he leaves a wife
and two sons. VIII and Elmer. both
living in the Northwest. to mourn his
death Deceased was a member of
Mount Moriah lodge No. Is A. P. &
4. ". OF this city and his burial will
take place under the auspices OF that
brotherhood.
Canon City and Fremont county
were given a page wriie-up in the Sun
day edition OF the Rocky Mountain
News by a special artist and corre-
spondent sent here from Denver week
before last for that purpose. The
wriie-up consisted largely in the pub
lication of brief interviews with local
business and professional men in re-
lation 10 the commercial outlook for
merit year. supplemented by carica-
lures OF about score of merchants
and other representatives OF the COM
mercial interests OF the community.
\ highly optimistic view of the situ-
alton Is taken by the gentlemen in
terviewed. as we'll as by the corre-
spondent. so far as the future OF Can
on City and the surrounding territory
Is concerned. The publicity given the
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Bring the school ChIldre,.

To the ST. Cloud hotel Fri. and Sat
Dec 10 and II. where DR.. Sapero. the
well known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist of Denver. will examine
their eyes and yours rree. Come early.
Vote for your dear friend In the
Records Popular Lady Contest Do
II now.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Wednesday

The members of the General Marion
Chapter, d. A. R. will meet with Mrs.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Toros Totes

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland, 523
ain street, Record Office.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Toys

We're mighty busy unpacking
and arranging the most COM
plete inc of children's $ toys we
have ever offered-Our buyer
has taken great pains to select
the playthings the children
want-Many new and novel
items are in the list.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Fancy RibbonC

We offer a handsome line of
Dresden Prints in plaids and
flowered effects-measure up
to 4 inches wide and many
really worth Soc; your 10
choice, per yard .I>C
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

nNE of the important steps in the designs OF the E
~ peror Austria the l13OS TO absorb 3rdhdenDuiS
and Prussia ruled by King Frederick William was 10
arrange marriage between Princess Wllhelmln du8ter
the latter and Adolph, Margrave OF Scwedt AdoPh
was generally looked upon halt-w1tted drunken loo'
but beneath his maudln exterior lay concealed large
kind heart and astonishing perspcaclty Adolph ioVed
Wilhelmina. and easily persuaded TO Journey 10
Berlin IN obedience TO the summons OF (Irumkow VINO
was Prime Minister of King Frederick William but really
the Emperor Ausrias tool and spy at the Berlin court
At the same time Frederick Henry {known as FTf1 ~
home to escape expected offer of marriage to one OF the
daughters August the Stark King OF Poland and Eector
n Sax0nv the patron of Bayreuth. He Travelled under
the name Of Captain Henry Churchill Of England.
H. was captured by cmssaries Of King Frederick N11an
who were seeking recruits for the famous Grenader Re
1ncnt and taken to Berlin. As he saw Princess
Wibcnina Henry asonshed the King by expressing his
willingness to serve IN the regiment and after proving his
ability was gwen command of u company The King
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

plan 70 entrap the Little One Old otumpy H ready to
act Srckendorf and | had worked the Graz. - .. 4
the point of frenzy. He swallowed u-- ~ 71
l believe almost If quite true, hook --- ...- II
this low fellow that has caught the Ming -- - Ng2t
still, trial for would now be IN p-- -. .-1
august would be growing violent . -- 7-1
We get nd of this long Captain THERE -. "--le
ask keep watch on him for any V..-. --.l
NAV dSCredIt him with the King II he .-.- -.. N.r
favor, shall find {, 10 hang him quiz Il. Inc
Little HuSSv VIII the Fat t... -. IN
idiot l which Then the OLD br. H-- .a'- .it
Little One That VIII arouse the people .-..- ~- ~,
and his reign VIII dfterward 10 r end. -. E-
One Will be made King but YOUR friend N- .. . rsI.
King. and YOU the fairest Of women. ~.a- .e TeI
Queen. But first mi ourselves or Tins.
Captain Your sharp ewes and quck VII WILL l sure
soon accomplish that small matter by C~..Ear- .I --
venting charge against hin that the King VIII .eie'e
Bear in mind oft repeated admorltirn- bum his 5''I
VIII" u'eP ''"e0'''i'' YOUR DEvorED GE-aS5".
Henry's sensations on reading the letter were d
mixture of horror and Joy,-horror because OF lne
black vIlainv II betrayed; Joy beCause The .et-SL
had fallen into his hands and would fill p." tares
definition OF a weapon of defense So com. tey As To
leave little TO be desired
l thank Your Highness with aI my heart iol CIV
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

stimulates all other vices I'll have none OF our
friend of Bayreuth and III tell my father and Grurn
kow as much this day"
CHE moved closer to Henry and continued, Now
~ I'll tell you my news. Grumkow is your enemy
and seeks to destroy YOU Ramen says You offended
him at The Tabagie'
Yes. yes, | know. said Henry. Please tell me
all YOU have heard, and Your Highness may be sure
I'll be grateful"
The little Princess, leaning atfectionately against
Henry continued her story GrumkOW wrote
letter to his ladylOve. Ramen, and | accidentally
found II. There Is nothing like a letter a weapon
of Otfense and defense. Some in the Bible said,
oh, that mine adversary had written a book OF
letter! or something He was wise. l have the let
ter Your enemy has written it, and it tells the
whole story But YOU must promise to tell no one
that | showed 1t 70 YOU
i promise.
Well here It /" " said Don't Care unlocking her
bodice and bringing forth the letter from her corsage
Henry read follows.
DEAR MISTRESS You doubtless have heard ere this ot
the which the Kings favOrIte a low bred
fellow offered insult The T1bagle and thwarted
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

hated his son Frederick (afterward Frederick Greatl
as well as Wilheina and commanded the Crown Prince
to make companion of Henry, the hope that the Prince
might learn something
Henry endeared himself Frederick by saving l--l
from being caught by the King when playing the hrs-
chord which the latter pretended de5pIse And
same reason Wihemina received him with great t---
ness and she dspeased when he saId that only
purpose remaining Berlin % be o. protect
her AdOlph told Henry that he wouldn't marry Hel-
nina IN anv circumstances, unless she loved hI-C.
An unsuccessful attempt made % assssslCate the
Crown Prince and fastcn the crime on Henry
Don't Care became passIJnatey IN love with t.e Bay
reuth Prince
Henry confessed his love for WIhe-m1na, and rle-e
part avOyal II
At a meeting of the Tobacco Parliament Csrual.7
cIsed the Crown Prince of utteTJug his
of killing the King, but Henry and the Mlrgrav= gave
CrlmkOw the lie direct, and their word prevailed
1t was announced by Don't Care that she marry
the hereditary Prince of BayreutE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

him" demanded Don't Care. &C. Is he handsome2'
i must not speak of Your future husband unless
can speak datteringlv." answered Henry.
Yes yes You shall. You shall! she cried
stely. Tell me, l command YOU. Is he a hand
some man,
Far from it " answered Henry. " He is very tall
and was very thin when | knew him some years ago
In general s'ye he resembles the Duke OF Weissen-
fels
"4ch G0ntIu have none Of HIM" cried the little
Princess Tell me more about him Is he strong,
/ believe he Is not answered Henry. He Is
very tall but his health Is bad and have been told
that his breath Is nauseating. His teeth are very
bad and Of his eyes rolls about III his head. IN
dependent OF the other But | hear he Is very hon
est kind Of heart and very pIOus
"Ach GoHl that Is all that's needed cried the
little Princes, avertlng her face and holding up her
hands if ryarding off evil. That Is all that IS
needed. | might have endured his other defects.
but the piOrIs Is like the moaquitO.-hI5 buzz.
buzz buzz varied only by irritating sting when
the opportunity comes No pIous husband for me
4 Turk first please. When OstentatIous piety takes
possession OF man surpIants all other virtues and
C52yush, Igr, b, -lr-, ,t,l,r. All F',a-, H-sr.-i
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CHAPTER XII. Continued
Mine Adversary Writes a Letter

,XT morning when Henry awakened
he was anxious to see Don't Care;
and, though he was early at the
fountain, he found the beautiful
little Princess waiting for him.
You see how shamefully eager
| am" she said, holding out her
hands to him Henry kissed the
tips of her fingers. "ACh! not my
hands, man, not my hands!" said
Don't Care, laughing and stepping
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

close to him; but Henry failed to understand tne
invitation and replied to her remark:
Il see how gracious and how condescend1ng your
Highness is in granting me this interview can
hardly bring myself to believe that the beautiful
Princess Charlotte has so greatly hOnOred me II l
did not know my danger, should indeed be in peril
of a broken heart; but fOrewarned IS forearneG, and
your Hghncss need not fear that shall lose my
head"
oh, but | want you to lose not only your head
but vol1r-" She touched his breast over his heart
and smiled invitingly.
NV heart NAV be beyond my control, answered
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Henry, laughing ner-
yously. The nervous
ness was, OF course,
assumed; but unless
| also lose my head,
my hearts secret, if
there should be one,
will remain safe under
lock and key, and would
not dare to intrude it
self upon a gracious
Princess.
" Your prudence and
caution anger me" said
Don't Care pettishly,
and | half believe
they are affected. "
" In that case, | must
ask Your Highness per-
mission to take my
leave. said Henry.
bowing and taking a
step backward.
" You surely are the
most eXasperating of
menl" cried Don't
care, Poutlng and
turning her back on
Henry.
OF all things. 1
should mos regret to
rXasperate Your High
ness. Therefore, l had
better go. If | had
been wise, | should not
have come. "
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Carrie Says We
 Are Not Lobsters

Much interest is taken in the coming of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, regard ed as the foremost advocate of equal rights, who is scheduled to address the National Woman Suffrage conver- tion, now in session in Seattle In this connection, Mrs. Catt's friends are vigorously denying that she called men ''lobsters and schrimps" in an address in London recently, accord ing to certain printed newspaper accounts. Concerning the charge Mrs. Catt says the following; q not only did not say the thing you quote con- corning men, Holsters and shrimps, but at no time in my life have I ever said anything which by the widest stretch of imagination could be dis torted into any resemblance to the liOW uilO IOuHbo oi the newspapers. Further, know that calling persons Holsters is type of American slang, but I for one do not even known what it means. The thing was literally originated and set into circulation by some irresponsi- ble sensatonalst. I have never felt that men were more blamable than women for the disenfranchisem of my sex, and until 1 have cause to change this opinion l shall certainly not take to calling namas." On the afternoon of July Fourth, at the Ex- position Audtioium, q big mass meet ing will be held to discuss 1.-The Duties and Obligation of Citizen ship" Many noted suffragettes will take part in this assembly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
New Liquor Law is
 Very Much Punk

The author of the new law for Alaska, which is now in effect, certainly stored up q lot of trouble for the people of this Territory. In effect, it gives Alaskan towns local option law, all of which is very right and just, as the majority should rule. In fact it does rule in most places excepting the House of Congress, where Speaker Cannon bosses the job. But that does not pertain 10 the Alaskan liquor law in any marked degree.
 We have no objection to local option but the new law is menace to the education of the children of Alaska, as it is principally from the liquor licenses that the revenue for the education of the rising generation is derived. The new law requires that a majority of the residents shall be in favor of the granting of the license and in the D strict Court yesterday an applicant presented petition with the names of 1,952 persons declaring themselves as agreeabls to the grant ing of the license, and it Was necess- ary to produce number of af1idavits to the effect that majority of the male and female citizeus within two miles of the town of Nome and in the town itself had signed the petition Now in view of the fact that the liquor dealers pay about seventy-fve per cent of the Federal taxes, it is rather pressing the limit to put them to all this unnecessary trouble. If the peo- pie of Alaska are to have the right to say whether or not the saloons shall be opened or closed, it would have been much better to have taken 2 vote upon the question and settled it once and forever, without going through all this red tape of getting about two thousand signatures every time dealer wants a license. Nome Nuggett.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
news column of the Transcript.

news column of the Transcript.
 At meeting of the executive con- mitee of the Juneau Business Mems club last eveinng, twentytwo designs for the poster to be used to advertise Juneau were submittd and considered. Every one of the designs subm itted had merit but the one turned in by L.. V. Winter met with most favor and was awarded the S10 prize. In future this will be the official design of the city.
 The design is golden belt around a circle. In the center is miniature photograph of the city waterfront, and the words. Juneau, Alaska" On the golden belt appear the words, "Golden Belt City"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

The following are excerps taken from letter just received by Mrs. Julia Thompson president of the Ketchikan womans auxiliary, from Mary E. Hart, special agent woman's work at the 4. Y. P. E.:
 It would do your heart good to hear the outsiders (as they go from booth to booth in section "C') marvel and eXcaim over the exhibits of our pub lie schools and woman's work which occupy the entire north side of the Alaska building.
 As soon as Nome and Fairbanks exhibits arrive and can be installed a jury of awards will be appointed by Commissioner Mcbride to pass upon the exhibit of schools and woman's $ work and the fortunate winners will then bs announced.
 How many members of your Auxil' ary will be able to be present August 9th which has been designated as "Auxliary Day.? Say to your lccal editor that there l. not another collec- tion of exhibits in the whole Alaska | building that excites as much sur prise as those embraced in section l "C',.
 The gold display, the canneries, the forestry, etc. are all represented but they are already anticipated by the public, who have long heard of Alaska's resources, but when they come to the progressive exhibits show | ing our home and social life, educa- tional advantages, etc. doing away with the pre-conceived idea of our crudeness and almost semi -barbarism | Gan idea long fostered by writers of ''yellow fiction" and untruthful bis- torians) their amaZement and sudden change of opinion is certainly com forting to at least one 'sour dough" who has spent many lonesome days (oganizing, collecting and installing in the earnest effort to bring about this much desired and most gratifying result.
 It may interest you to learn that more articles have been published by the Eastern newspapers and maga- zines in regard to Alaskan Woman $ Auxiliary work Including schools than about any other exhibits upon the exposition grounds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Press special-

Seattle, June 29-The Umatilla arrived last night from Nome. She was badly shaken up having encount- cred severe gales during the entire trip.
 Washington, June 29-President Taft leaves for Yale tonight to attend the commencement exercises of the college tomorrow. He will deliver an address before the students.
 United Press special
 Pittsburg, June 29-The street cars have all resumed operations. At five o'clock this morning the men. went back to work with all differences adjusted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Messina Again Suffers
 From EarthQuake
United Press Special

Messina, July 1-Another severe earthquake shock occurred here this morning. The walls left standing from previous shocks were thrown down and the shelter tents distroyed. Thous- ands are fleeing from the city and the whole country is becoming terrified.
 Later-Several bodies have been discovered in the ruins of todayS earthquake and it is believed many have been killed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

Judge E. E. Cushman the new appointee to the bench of the Third division, but at present assigned to the First, arrived on the Jefferson yesterday morning. He was accom- panied by his clerk, Edw. M. Lakin who goes on the Portland Sunday or Monday to take up his duties in the Third district.
 Judge Cushman was seen at his hotel last evening, and said he had most pleasant trip. He likes Alaska and is pleased at being assigned to this dis trict. Apparently he is something of sportsman, for couple of gun cases were prominent among the baggage scattered about his room.
 At Ketchlkan he met District Attorney Boyce, who accompanied him to Wrangell, dropping off there on business matters. Judge Cushman said he hardly thought there woud be any court work done here until the Skagway term was over, when he thought a term might be held here, in August or September. This how ever, was matter which would not be decided until gone over with Mir. Boyce.
 The Strand case, together with sev- eral other ci minal cases, will be heard at Skagway immediately after the opening of court Mr. Cushman has taken the Lyons residence, and stated that he expected to be here for year and possibly more. The new judge is a most pleasant gentleman to meet and the Transcript believes Juneau has been fortunate in having him assigned to this district. Juneau Transcriptt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Iowa Senator Thinks
 Country Going Broke
Press special

-Onll0u TESS Sp6Cldl-
 Washington July 1-Senator Cum mins of Iowa, in debating the meas ure for corporation tax, says the country faces def4t of hundred and seveAtyfve millions in 1901.
 Has remarks called forth considera- ble comment owing to it's startling nature. The expenditures over the receipts are increasing so rapidly that such result can be easily figured unless congress passes some measure for relief, as it is Mr. Cummins' opin- ion that the Payne tariff bill will not do it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Tony Ross Easy
 Meat for Johnson
United Press special

Pittsburg, July 1-Jack Johnson outfought Tony Ross in six sounds last night at every point. No decision was rendered on occount of the state law forbidding it, but only the rounds of the gong saved Ross from being several times knocked out. He was no match with the black champion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
-United Press special

Washinglo on, June 29-Seventy peo- pie have died i'm Washington within the past twenty-four hours owing to the excessive heat. The weather bureau prophecies that cooler wave is coming and it is believed the suffering will soon 3e at an end.
 From Philadelphia it is reported that forty have died within the past two days.