davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

Fa9Sf SvSAy \o"A Ad0 At0 QOWA
Knockers has been illustrated at sew
eral points. At Billings. some OF us
walled up town. We talked to some
merchants about the town They were
natural boosters and told US Billings
had 1900 people and growing rapid
". After we passed on an idler fol-
lowed us up and assured us that we
couldn't find 5000 people in the town
to save our lives and that there was
really nothing much back of the town.
This incident reminded me of home.
think 1t wouldn't take long search
to nnd just such idlers in Canon.
loafers who have little to do but to
put the brakes on and discourage all
efforts of enterprise and development.
had never been West over this
northern route and was glad to see
the country. The first day out ON the
Burlington through Wyoming and
Montana was hot. dusty and uninter-
esting, but the next two days. through
the mountains Of Idaho and Washing-
ton. were very nne. The country being
mads mp Of mountains. lakes. rivers
ana timber lands This section looks
moes Ike Colorado. different but no
bettsp from 4 scenic point Of view.
= = =
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-.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily.
Although not entirely unexpected
by the public. the announcement this
morning that George w. Bethel Jr..
was dead was great shock to the
community, and. on every hand, were
heard expressions OF sorrow and re-
gret at his untimely end. His con-
dition. which had long been alarming
to those about him for several days.
assumed a still graver form late yes
terday afternoon and slowly. but
surely, intensified In severity until
death came to his relief at twenty-five
minutes to o'clock this morning
Everything that professional skin
could do, or loving hears suggest.
was invoked TO stay the ravages Of
The disease that had fastened itself
upon him. but without avail. and he
ariftsd irrssistahly into that fateful
end unavoidable sleep that knows no
waking.
NJ. Bethel was stricken down with
severe tAroat affection one day last
week and . ruHnDr at 01oe gained
oredeaoo tha& 10 was suffsst1g from
malignant typs OF AipAsAsria. bat .
GlAo1asls o1 ~ tEoable by tAe attsaa-
M physlssaas, an ~ ne stats saard
e hsaltA suA1saeass q Dsavsr.
psevsa ~ sssA Sas ~ ~ eass aa1
VAa1 - aloeaoo Woo - - . epaAAe.
49, .-h~~A<A.s. GA~ -aAa 1snR nahAnN
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05
Vacations Notes

,,...-.-.w
" a 80, "a.
-. ~,.r.r~.
~ " ..s - A,.sn. INT. :. -.
~ Is = -
M - ra.sn,s" a ~ 49, ...a. -.
e 49, s.',.a - 80 -. a..a.a
80 waa,. - ~ E.nos,.;o, az a..
ss-..a -. =, - 80. !. re.nn ..,..
= ra,;a, and gra,, n,eaar-e
Iatt CANON an 1,Iv 1sth r. .+tana
tho National EDITORIAL assoc,at,on
,.a.,na !, seattle Tho ava ao,...ta.
,ron, co,oredo to.s,her With thirty
80, .-on, rax.. 1.st Da,var -, .h.
prr,,,,tor ana c.nght . snar,.I tratn
80 .. Nahra.to vh,.h .t.-t.s ,,or,
rh,,..o ,o- s.ott,. Th,s .nac,., -,th
no-a ,han ,vo hpndred ,svsn.n.r
nsn .ns -omsn reached ss.tt,e snn-
dax n,ght
" " ~
rh. N..,o,., r.,.or,., .s.o.,..,o,
+. n.a. m :, a.,.~.... ,.a-. -. -
-..,,, ..... o-..s,.st,.... r.,. .....-
a.. -. ..,,.es.., !. ~ ,...,. -.
.ss..- 49,. s.s... ......s..,.- -
1,-.,, ",... =. ~ :.
ca 49,. n.x, 49,
. ~ ~ ..e -
~ e l'.-- ~" o'e e.e ~ ~.
n"o "u"c1 u so00' nse peOpSS 80 eA0
WV ~ :" $3.50 AA'' a.
Sse.u "e.
po ..s.- 81.
As es ~ u y
to1 so ne1 70 % On AZ 1s, e4,
eenou e"e 1Airo
aaa summer r'ssled WIN eaea
o 70 hoEn.s1 cacessaons - ana ~
70 ov o'v tnis mAsseun1 Au1
"u ~ INC OF
espcaay. vas 1ree. nue IN tsas oaH
oi s"eu VI en"osns "a ~
ny MY sAaa lAa - ="
our people are paying the sam9 m
cAan Eor enstt specaei 1raans ana ucA-
psiu " ..1
mel nree gea ago wen
.nis aea ~en' ineo toree -
'eAeu ~ ouio
WIN 1ne a'.enaAnee a. 'nese ns'nAi
kA'nes. on. sasa mas no. oesn .as
case as .n's - ene s'enuu
heeuhs INC assSaon HAS nau III
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

a
Mr.. Rockefeller will give money
away this month on the End, 18th and
2sth. He will receive 1t the other
twenty-eight days OF the month. The
moon will be full on the 1st, Mer-
curry will become evening star on the
4th. and the consumer will eat ON
the Sth and the 21st. Lecturers will
move in the regular outdoor orbit
from the 1st to the goth, and elocu-
tionists will be at large for the first
fifteen days. No trusts will be busted
this month. but the regular monthly
fines. Mrs. Roosevelt will range into
the Albertine Basin. and the Cabinet
will meet under the bush on the Pres
ident's lawn. Persons trying tour
to Europe On $500 will cable home
for more money, summer borders will
come back to town for something -
eat. and MIR. Bryan will mount the
squared platform in the wilderness
and continue to supply the opposi-
| ton with ideas.
Our Mr.. Taft will play at golf.
And the sun will burn and tawn
him.
The while Niger follows up
And throws Ice water on him.
The canning season will return and
| the Sugar Trust will manage to make
us pay that one or two odd million
It was damaged when Uncle Sam I'M
fiicted justice upon its deep-laid plot
to bust US. O, would that We could
hnd trust that would SO far indsAe
there were no way to get us! Or that
the mad consumer might lay one truae
/, In its comm with some invention where
he did not sting himself % often!
But hold. enough Of these vain
There 10 NO promise there: !
The average eonsumer's heads
4 floatfAe> place for hair.
And not rsndesvo1s for bright
Ideas: II n were.
HsN have . trust himself aAA M
TAe other fsalow's far.
AeaAvAlle. Mars win aAvoAee ~
eaay stagsA aAd tho G19nAl essDo -
psaeaaas lai1y ~ ~ saAssSaa1e.
Iesu1assAa1qa % ars . 1aye = O.
ieoAsr. lG1as vall q ~ t1Do . -.
lonnA ~ 1AeoAAoo m1laD - go o.
oono Appe tAAe - 1au Eve ooG
,uua,r,1ur.rrNov vAauh Sdn1nnnnA -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05
ANDERB0Nf's S fDREcAsTs

H0& AQGN1s

ering and yawniAG. and the saA v11e
try brand new lens upon the s1A-
mer awning.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

Last ysar-
6aEnmore Hill.
Fever and thrill.
Never q minute
When 1t was so still.
Always a liar
To put in the club,
A rogue or a rascal
To raise a hubbub.
Last year
Sycamore Hill.
This year
Lo, and alas,
Beverly, Mass,
With Bill on the fiat
OF his back on the grass
Dreaming a dream
OF the far away sky,
And now and then stirring
To bat at a fly.
Last year
Shindy and sass.
This year
Beverly, Mass.
Last year
Quarrel and grudge.
This year
n f,drol
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

august was originally tne month OIL
Sextillis, but in the time of Augustus
there was a movement in the Roman
Senate to name it for the reigning
Caesar. This resolution was bitterly
opposed by the insurgents and Dem
ocrats. but Agrippa Aldrichus and
Maecenas Cannonus put 1t through.
and Consumus Ultimatus, the leader
of the opposition. was made gall
ley slave. The fight was one of the
most thrilling in the history Of Rome.
and It kept the senate in session 80
late In the summer that some Of the
senators almost missed their chau-
tauqua enga9ements-
In the beginning. too, August had
but twenty-nine days. and 1t was pret-
u generally felt that this was enough:
but Julius Caesar added two more
or three more. He liked August. II
was glorious season In the Pontins
marshes. and the hardness and man
hood which subsequently made him
Imperial cAsser he attribatsd 10
swimming iA Srsaa ponds. 1SAting
naA doss aAa OotAe around Win Ais
big toe haaaaosd iA tie UDod old Aaya
when tAs boys called hin snsa-s
rAe cav win vaAs ~ Daseare ~
Win eaeA aay AoalfAG As1AsR.
Ana - loG1laas aale vs1l AAye =
- .-.n.a. - =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

Our Mr.. Taft will play at golf.
And the sun will burn and tawn
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

The while a niger follows up
And throws Ice water on him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
Forfeiture Notice.

To H. L. Herznger, his heirs, success
sOrs and assigns:
You or your representatives IN inter
est are hereby notified that the under
signed, your cO-Owners IN accordance
with the laws of the United States have
expended the sum of $500. 90 IN labor
and improvements upon the Liberty
Bell, Australia and Rob Roy
quartz mining claims situated IN the
Robbins mining district in Idaho county.
state of Idaho said Liberty Bell
claim being recorded IN Book II Page
5l2, said Australia claim being re-
corded IN Book l3 Page 81, and said
"ROb Roy claim being recorded in
Book y Page $50, respectively, Of min
ing claims in the records of said Idaho
county Idaho. said sum being necessary
M hold said claims for the years 1901
and 1905 And you are hereby notified
that f you fail or refuse to contribute
your share O' said expenditure or $500
Tor your 0nc-thIri interest I'D saic claims
for said Two years together With the
cost of this publication within tne
statutory time as specified ln section
1924 Revised slatgies ~ the United
States ana aIl Che amendments thereto.
y0ur said one.inad interest in said
claims VIII become iae property of louI
co-oNnrls i a. lANIHElI.
aprala.yl EDWARD ~ GNFHW
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
NOT RELIGION.
l. Was Something Very Different Thaa
Animated Eliza.

Mrs. S. of New Orleans has for
many years been faithfully served by
TWO negro women who, although
bound by the tie of common devotion
to their mistress, yet detest each other
cordially, so that the kitchen is the
scene Of continuous battle. ..
Martha, the cook, Is q leading light
in the church. At revival meetings
she was always the first to occupy the
mourners' bench, the first to shout
"Halleluiahr' and to fall into those
contortions Of body and outfiinging Of
limbs that TO the African mean get
ting religion" Eliza, the maid of all
work, on the other hand, had always
been an unregenerate heather, scofiing
at religion, jeering at Martha and de-
claring no power on earth could in
duce her to go inside a church. Great,
therefore, was Mrs. SIS surprise on the
occasion of theE last revival to find
that It was Eliza and not Martha who
was attending the meetings.
"Why, Martha" she exclaimed,
aren't you going to church,
Nom" answered Martha sullenly.
"Why?"
"'Cause dat Liza she goes now"
"But isn't there room for both Of
you?"
Nom, dey amt"
All Martha's pent-up indignation EN-
phasized the answer.
"Cause, Miss Mary. dat Liza she
jes' goes ter spite me. No sooner l
gitsup to 20 to de mo'ners' bench dan
Liza she follers me and sets down
clost beside me, and befo' has
chanst ter git 'ligiOn Liza she begins
ter CITRATE around and shout Glory hal
leluiah. and she out wild her fists and
hits me BIN in de jaw, and she out
wild her foOtses and kicks me spang
IN he shin But, tell you, faint Zig
ion Liza's got, Miss Mary; hits debn-
try."-New York Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
MONTAGNGlS INDIANS.
They Are Hunters In the Strictest
Sense Of the Word.

They Are Hunters In the Strictest
Sense Of the Word.
During nine months Of the year--
fall. winter and spring-the Month
gnais Indians OF Canada spend their
lives IN the bush" hunting and trap
ping for pelts and meats. Then IN
June they rendezvous at the particular
Hudson Bay company post where they
belong. trade OFF their hunt and settle
down for rest and recreation until the
middle Of August, when they are on
again for the winter They have abso-
lutely nothing 10 do with the cultiya-
ton Of the soil. being hunters IN the
strictest sense of the word. The In
diane who hunt about Lake Mistassini
form d subtriDe by themselves, havr
ing the same name as the lake and
their summer rendezvous As az the
Hudson Bay company post on the
lake Those who hunt south " Mis-
fassiui on the shores and tributaries
" the Ashuapmouclouan river bear
the name ~ that stream. Those ~
the Nekonba river bear its name. aAc
those who hunt nenrer Lake 81 john
are known by The Indian name ~ that
lake. rikopagami. AL of these bands
rendezvous ou tle west shore ~ Lake
81 John. at fointe bleue where f4e
government Aas set aside a reserve
aud attempted Al colouize tlle hunters
aud teach flem a. become farmers
Easi 0f lAko ~ john ~ fAo flicouu
mI band noN much reduced. NliQ
southeast NJ chem fAe Iaaonsac uHno,
both NJ which are az ne FOUND dlsirl.
uioa afer iAo lreucn Canadian als'
rlois 0f fle salne nHmes llele nlf
several Other landf faIilel NuNn WI
Hard iAe guy of ~ faNlfnee south
frn NurNHan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
TELEPHONE PEOPLE
Will GET ALL
CONTINUED from Page u

| !
enter negotiations with the telephone
company towards having the agree
ment signed up.
Aylett wanted to be shown He de.
sired more time to look into the meas
ure. II do not want to go into this
thing blindly," stated Aylett. Il am
always looking for little bit more.
| do not want to vote adversely on the
signing of the agreement but II the
question must come up for final
vote this evening I will be compelled
to vote against it,
There's no use of us spending our
time in threshing over old straw"
was the succinct remark of Quinn. He
believed the telephone company was
secured by an array of penalties which
would prevent any damage being done
| to streets that could not be replaced
at no cost to the city. Honolulu Ger.
tainly wants first class telephone
system. Let us be progressive and
let the proposed underground system
go through. DO not block the new
system. We are getting more than
we give, the mayor to the contrary
notwithstanding. move that the
agreement be signed"
Cox declared that he must have
more time to read over the agreement
and declined to vote on It until he had
given II ample consideration
81 second the motion of Quinn a" said
Logan, "and agree with him that we
need a better telephone service. I,
for one. do not want to see the I'm.
slightly poles longer than Is absolutely
necessary. The poles are menace to
good fire protection" Logan believed
that II the Board failed to take up the
telephone company's proposition 1t
will In the end cost the county fifteen
times as much later on should they de.
sire to construct conduits for the city
wires.
81 appeal as a matter OF public spirit
to the members Of this Board to sign
the contract as It stands. I am willing
to trust to the opinion of the County
Attorney and the Board should vote
for the agreement. fail to see any
aflws In the measure and It is up to
the majority of the Board to stand up
for its own action"
Kane was non-committal and played
for more time.
Mcclellan disagreed with a portion
of Iogan's remarks. Mcclellan did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
CRAP MARKSMEN DRAW
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

A quartet of m,rksmen who INDUCED
in quiet crap tournament out Pa
lama way Yesterday grace1 Judge An
drade at Police Court this morning.
The evidence against the bunch was
rather conclusive and the magistrate
assessed n fine of seven dollars and
costs to three men or the party while
the female gamester was instructed TO
forsake crap shooting as a pastime FOR
the next thirteen months or suffer the
consequences.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
RED CROSS STAMPS.

The American Red Cross, with head
quarters in Washington, has asked its
stamp agencies throughout the coun-
try to lend their aid to the effort of
sellipg fifty million stamps in the
United States this year. which will
give the Red Cross fund of $500, 900
to fight the white plague. Last year
the total sales amounted to more than
$780, 200.
A penny spent for Red Cross
Christmas stamp brings several re-
suits. 1t places in hand of purchaser
bright little Christmas greeting to
place on letter or Christmas parcel.
1t causes good cheer from the sender
to the person who receives the mail.
The penny goes to swell the white
plague fund aud in the end it is spent
to save the life Of some person who is
afflicted with tuberculosis -cousump-
ton. 1t means that the purchaser
widens his circle of friends, until it
embraces the friendless element,
among whom the Red Cross is doing
much of its philanthropic work. IL is
the philanth,o pic sentiment behind
the Red Gross stamp that makes this
little Christmas "sticker" intensely
popular throughout the United States.
These stamps are for sale at this
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Isaac aud Andrew Scarborough have
returned from most successful tour
in quest Of terrapin. About forty-fve
dozen were captured.
Harry Puff is slowly recovering from
an attack of rheumatism. which has
confined him to his bed for the past
three weeks.
The Misses Gulick, who have been
spending some time with their sister.
Mrs. James S. Amentrout, have re-
turned to their home IN Princeton, N.
J
The men of the PRESBYTERIAN church
gave supper i'll Stintsmin's Hail
Wednesday evening, December /,
which proved decided success Tue
weather was all that could be desired
to draw II crowd aud those attending
were supplied with a bountiful re-
past.
Two of our townsmen have been
drawn to serve on the January term
of civil court at Doylestown, Charles
s Roberts aud Thomas =. Ely.
The body of Walter Paxson, who
died in Philadelphia last Thursday,
WAS buried in the Friends cemetery
at Upper Solehury Meeting House i'll
Pennsylvania Tuesday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
RINGOES.

James Morton, wife and daughter,
who have been spending the past
month looking after his several farms
in this vicinity, started for their old
Virginia home this week, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Clara Schellinger has gone to
Trenton, where she will spend few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. Levi Housed has been spending
the past two weeks visiting the home
of her son in Philadelphia.
George b. Hartpence and wife are
spending this week at Asbury Park.
They are attending the annual meet
ing of the State Grange.
Benjamin Larson had his flock OF
sheep visited on Friday noon last for
the second time by the same dog. The
first time, last month, he killed one
and bit one or two, and this time he
killed two or three and bit several,
damaging the flock considerably.
The students of the Academy OF
Science and Arts in Ringoes held their
quarterly exercises at their school
room on Friday afternoon last. The
program as carried out was fine and in
teresting, as we'll as instructive, con.
sisting of music, address and essays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
IT PAYS WELL TO
Do SHOPPING EARLY

BY going early, You avoid the rush,
with the pushing, striving aud annoy
ance.
You can take your time and buy
what yon wait not what You can get.
Yon can get get a better idea OF
what the stores have to offer aud con
s.qnently, eau make more satisfac-
tory selection of gifts, than if you
wait until the last minute.
You have chance III learn what the
ba'galns are, aud thus eau cut dSwn
the Christmas expenses.
Yon save yourself great deal OF
irritation aud bad temper, aud You
can prevent the same experience in
others
By starting early you get through
sooner, aud no matter what enjoy
ment there may be in selecting gifts,
you know it is always relief when
the work is done.
Now is the time to take the children
to the store. Lnter it will be almost
impossible TO give the little ones this
treat
You eau save Yourself the discom
fort of being stepped upon; also the
discourtesy of stepping on some one
else.
Above all, you make the work of
several thousand clerks who will haye
too much to do under the most favor
able circumstances, little easier, so
that they, too, may have little pleas
IRE at Chr istmas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mrs. George W. Arnett spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Yos has been visiting in
Easton.
Walter Holcomb, of Trenton, spent
Sunday in this city.
John 2 Ennis spent Sunday in
Ffenchtown.
Miss Marge Slack visited Trenton
on Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Savage, of Trenton,
was visiting friends III this city over
Sunday.
., l. Blackwell aud family, of Wild
wood, N. j., are visiting friends
III this city.
Miss Mary Mills, of Philadelphia,
was visiting her parents here on Sat.
urday aud Sunday last.
Mrs. George Naylor aud daughter,
Miss Florence, visited relatives in
Trenton last week.
Mrs Ruins Read of Camden has
been visiting relatives aud friends in
this city.
Mrs Susan Dean, of Rosemout, is
heing entertained by relatives in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Van Horu, of
Pennington, have been visiting rea.
tives here.
Joseph Reading, of this city, now
employed in Eastou spent Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Isaac W. Holcomh aud Eugene c..
Gallagher left Tuesday morning for
Vis'y, Ariz., where they are interest
ed III mining prof cts
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Kline, re-
turned Monday from their honeymoon
trip aud will make their home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Massey and son,
of Trenton, have been visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. John Massey aud friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ct. Bayard
aud daughter, of Trenton. are spend
ing some time with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bayard
gu Bridge street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-08
RED CROSS STAMPS ARE IN DEMAND.

Interest i'll the Red Cross Stamp
used for extending aid to the indi-
gent tuberculosis victims Is growing
greater each day.
" hiie those III charge Of the sale of
STAMPS are very much eiated by the
success Of the work up to this time,
they hope for greater demands this
week than there were last week. The
committee Is spending no limit Of en-
ergy to establish handsome sum for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work aud their
| efforts are entirely worthy of uni
versa and generous support.
Ii you have not bought stamps, now
is the time 10 get them. Every early
use of this auti-tuberculosis ammuni
ton will so much the sooner suggest
to some one else the idea, The result of
such suggestion Will be that by
Christmas time tens of thousands of
the stamps Will be IN use III this city.
EACH stamp costs one cent. Each
cent will go to make mp the dollars
that the INDECENT consnmptives 50 ur-
gently demand to make their lives
happier aud more comfortable. A
penny, or any number Of pennies.
spent for Red Cross stamps Will be
we'll spent. join movement which II
part of the greatest one for the beue-
fiji of humanity that civilization has
yet known.
Stamps for sale at The RECORD Or
FICE.