davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
ENDS MINTER,s TROUBLES.

To many, winter is a season of trou-
Die. The frost bitten toes and fin
gers. chapel hands and lips. chill
blains. cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
ny before Bucklen's Arnica Safve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns. Boils. Piles, Cuts. Sores
Eczema and Sprains. Only &c AT
Hunter & Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. II does away with bed wetting.
and is also recommended for use aft
er measles and scarlet fever. Mitchell
& Egbers, Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
GLAD TO RECOMMEND 1T.

Mr.. e. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind.
says: after taking Foley Kidneys
Pills. the severe backache left me. my
kidneys, became stronger. the secre-
tons natural and my bladder no long
er pained me. / am glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" In yell
low package. Sold by Mitchell G.
Egbers, Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
WHAT A SUMNER COLD MAY DO

A summer cold If neglected is just
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect 1t. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t lossens the
cough, soothes andhea Is the inflam-
ed air passages and expels the cold
from the system.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
SEVEN O'CLOCK DINNER
From Wednesdays Daily.

Maple Harl entertained some OF his
friends last night with a four-course
dinner.
There were fourteen young people
present and after the dinner music
was chosen tor the diversion Of the
evening. All had a very enjoyable
time.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
SCHEDULE OF S. S. A.
|. BASE BALL GAMES At
HIGH SCHOOL DIAMOND

"A Sicdt ucdi VI puuliC luLcTcSt Ceu'
ters in the base ball games to be play.
ed by the Canon City Sunday School
Athletic league during the coming
summer and they are sure to attract
large attendance. They will be
conducted the same as they were last
year, when their management re-
ceived SO much praise and commen-
dation. These games are strongly con-
tested but the competition is of the
most generous kind and will appeal
to all lovers of "a square deal" in
athletics. They will awaken enthusiasm
among all devotees or the national
game. The schedule for the first
half of the season follows:
June l, Wednesday. Episcopalians
VS.. U. P.
June 2, Thursday, Christians VS..
Presbyterians.
June 8, Friday, Episcopalians VS..
u. P.
June 6, Monday. Baptists vs. NJ. E.
June Z, Tuesday. Christians vs..
Presbyterians.
June 8. Wednesday, Episcopalians
vs.. Baptists.
June 9. Thursday. Christians vs..
NJ. Il.
June 10. Friday. Presbyterians VS..
U. p.
June 1s. Monday. Eplscopalians vs..
Baptists.
June "A. Tuesday. Christians VS..
NJ. E.
June 10. Wednesday. Presbyterians
vs.. U. P.
June 1e, Thursday, NJ. E, VS.. Epis-
copalians
June II. Friday. Presbyterians vs..
Baptists.
June 20. Monday. Christians VS..
u. T.
June 81. Tuesday, NJ. E. VS.. Epis-
copalians
June 22. Wednesday. Christians vs.
U. =.
June 20, Thursday. Presbyterians
w. Ddptbts-
June "a. Friday. Episcopalians VI.
Presbyterians
June 27. Monday, NJ. z. vs. U p.
June 2S. Tuesday, Baptists Va.
Christians.
June 20, Wednesday. NJ. z. Va. U. p.
June 30. Thursday, Episcopaiinns
VS.. Presbyterians.
July 1. Friday. Baptists VI. Chris
tiana
July 4. No game.
July 5, Tuesday. Epfscopalians VS..
Christians.
July 8. Wednesday, Bsptists vs.. U.
p.
July z. Thursday. NJ. E. vs. Pres
byterians
July 8. Friday. Baptists vs.. U. p.
July II. Monday, Episcopaiians ".
Christians.
July IL. Tuesday. n Il ". Presby-
terians.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
From Tuesdays Daily.

While scuffling with some of his
friends Burden Sheriff. was thrown in
such way last Friday afternoon that
he fell on his right side and fractur-
ed one of the bones in his forearm.
The injury was of a very painful
character but nothing serious is lia-
BILE to occur.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02

n you nave anything TO sell or rcnt
place . want "a In TIE Record.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02

Carpet and rug weaving done at
Mrs. F. T. worley's. Orchard Park.
Orders filled promptly. Phone
White ss1. wp4
Cañon City record., 1910-06-02
Lost

LoST-Hand-painted iocket with
gold chain. Please return TO Record
office. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
| I
ILL TIM ED

Eugene Higgins was taking tea on a
warm January afternoon on the sun
drenched terrace of the Hotel Royal at
Nice.
This bright, hot sunshine, that
sparkling sea, these palms and flowers,
all tend to make me gay Mr.. Higgins
said, yet fresh from the loss of my
beautiful yacht, my gayety seems to
myself as ill-timed as the gayety of
John Marchmont.
John Marchmont's wife had died,
and Mary Smith, the bosom friend of
the dead woman, had asked the after
noon off to attend the funeral.
"On Mary Smiths return from the
funeral her mistress said to her with
gentle sympathy:
"And did you get on all right at the
obsequies,. Mary?
Indeed, ma'am, I had an elegant
time Mary answered. L sat in fine
cab with the corpse's husband, and he
squeezed my hand all the way to the
cemetery and back, and he told me,
said he: MARY, there's no doubt about
it; you're the belle of the funeral"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
IN THE LILY TRADE

After a short search the man was
discovered carefully painting the lily.
go to, thou fool" sneered that ma
iority which is ever the slave of tradi-
ton.
Rut the man explained. This is a
1909 lily," he pointed out. "By painting
it | make it the 1910 model. AS soon
as people see it they'll throw away
their old lilies and buy new" And 10,
il was as he predicted.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

most satisfactory of all, but it requires
more labor in construction. Where
subsoil drainage is perfect a sunken
walk may be faced with stones, all or
part of the excavated soil being made
into a raised mound. If the outer line
of this portion above the ground be
varied by small bays every possible
aspect and slope may be provided TO
suit the taste of every plant. How
ever, unless drainage is perfect, sun
ken walk is not feasible. But walk
excavated into the side of hill and
sloping all one way could be adapted
to a structure nearly similar to that
described, or the ground could be Dug
out in the form of an amphitheater TO
suit the taste or circumstances of the
builder.
Care must be taken that the soil OF
the rockery does not retain stagnant
moisture, and yet it must not dry up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
SUCCESS

Success is like building which pre-
sents an engaging aspect to those who
view it from without, but has few
charms for such as are permitted to
sit down within it. From afar it looks
altogether substantial, but when come
up with it is found to be rather fiimsy
and worthless. Therefore if some
power the gift would give mankind to
see each his own success as others see
it, the happiness of the race would be
so vastly promoted that the perfect day
must thereupon be thought to have
arrived. For then the prince would no
longer envy the peasant, nor yet the
peasant the prince. to the end that
contentment, instead of remaining the
exclusive property of tramps and such
like, would permeate all grades OF
society.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
LEOPOLD II AND RACINE

Among the many stories told of the
late king of the Belgians is one which
shows his majesty in pleasing light.
A Paris society entertainer was at
Brussels, and the king, who was indis-
posed, sent for her to read to him Ra-
cine's "Andromache."
The lady obeyed the summons with
misgivings, but she was soon unde-
ceived For two hours the king listened
to the reading. The tender passages
seemed, so the lady says, to make the
least impression upon his majesty, but
frequently during the heavier parts he
interrupted the reading to observe,
Racine is powerful writer" or
similar comment
Toward the end a court attendant
announced the arrival of some visitors
who had an appointment. The king
turned to the reader and said: you
finish, if you please, mademoiselle,' and
to the attendant he observed: "Ask
the ladies to wait. Tell them the king
is engaged with an ambassador"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

too readily. Plants must be able to
penetrate it easily with their roots.
Good loan, with a little humus in the
form of leaf mould or peat, and half
of the bulk composed of fine gravel or
cuttings from stone quarry, make up
a soil with which most Alpine plants
are quite cOntented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
LOCAL PORTUGUESE DISCUSS
AFFAIRS OF NEW REPUBLIC

Either Bernardo Machado or Alfonso
Costa may be selected as the first
president of the Republic of Portugal,
according to local prediction. Both men
are prominent Republicans and have
been leaders in the opposition to the
monarchical form of government for
some time. They are doctors of law
and their leadership has been aclsnowl-
edged ever since the movement began
to urge the destruction of the throne.
According to local information the
flag of the Portuguese Republic will
probably be the same design as the
old one, with the exception that the
crown which now adorns it will be
eliminated. This will remove all signs
of royalty from the ensign, but it VIII
still be the same nag which made Por-
tugal an honored nation for centuries,
the flag which was carried around the
world by daring Portuguese naviga-
tors, the flag which was carried into
unknown seas by explorers, and the
flag which was the first to be unfurled
on South American shores where so
many republics have since been reared.
The Portuguese flag was the flag Of
discovery, following that first venture
into the unknown by Columbus with
the flag of Spain, and fate seems to
have directed the overturning Of the
throne and the erection thereon of a
Republic, since so many of the ma
tions where the Portuguese flag was
shown hundreds of years ago have
adopted the Republican form of govern
ment.
Just what effect the revolution will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
KILLED INSTANTLY
PLAYING WITH GUN

The clumsy handling of a shotgun
cost Lee Kui, seventeen-year.Old Chi
nese boy, his life late yesterday after
noon when the weapon was discharged
into him with terrible effect.
lie was playing on Kalakaua avenue
near the Togashi Hotel, Kalia, with
two other boys, Kim Shut, his cousin,
and Leong Yet. According 70 tho story
told by Kim Shut to the police all three
boys were playing with the gun when
Il vas accidentally Jared on the ground
while az full cock,
The discharge almost tore Lee Kui =
bead FROM bis body and be- died IN.
stanily Police investigation yesterday
WAS meager after assuring themselves
that Il was purely an accident An
inquest Will be held today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

have upon the diplomatic and consular
service is not known, but there is n
feeling that it may be the cause
of change in the representation of
Portugal in the Hawaiian Islands. Sen.
hor A. de Sousa Canavarro, consul gen.
eral of Portugal, has been that coun.
try's representative here for quarter
of century. Mr.. Canavarro has honor.
ed his country throughout his long and
devoted service in these Islands where
Portuguese are numbered by the thou
sands. He is the dean Of the con.
sular corps and in time of trouble here,
should the consular corps be called to-
gether to take any action, Mr.. Cana
varro would be the highest official in
that gathering. Expressions on the
street yesterday were to the effect that
the new Republic could not have rep
resentative better fitted for service
than Mr.. Canavarro and hopes were
expressed that he might receive the
same appointment under the new form
of government. Long since Mr.. Cana.
varro ceased to permit himself to be
addressed as count, title to which
he is entitled by birth. His family
is one of the most distinguished in
Portugal. His father. at one time, was
honored with one of the highest port.
folios, but Mr.. Canavarro, while not
renOuncing his right to the title of
count, has long ceased to use it.
Honolulu Portuguese are generally
with the Republicans in the present
crisis, the younger element regarding
the change from a monarchy to Re
public as one which will lift Portugal
to a better position among nations,
regariingg the Republican party as the
organization of progrrssiveness Older
Portuguese find it difficult to realize
that the monarchy has been wiped out
80 suddenly and also difieult TO adipst
Themselves to form Of government SO
different from that under which they
were born.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
GREAT SUCCESS
AWAITS TOBACCO
Kona Company Harvests Over a
Million Pounds Since the
First of June.

Reports from the Kona Tobacco Com
pany's property at Kealakekua, Ha
waii, prove tobacco to have so far
passed the experimental stage as to
have developed into an industry worthy
of place in all Hawaiian agricul.
tural statistics.
Between the first of. June and Sep.
TENDER 80, the Kona company harvest.
ed 100000 pounds of green tobacco
and another 10000 pounds win be taken
off the ground during October, accord.
ing to the present estimates. Eighty
thousand pounds of cured leaf is un.
dergoing the fermentation process and
in the curing barns are forty thou
sand pounds more.
This showing practically represents
the first years production of the com
pany, the 1909 crop, while yielding
considerably, having been so planted
as to afford opportunity for studying
the growths of the different leafs in
Hawaiian soil rather than to derive the
greatest commercial values.
The leaf chosen for this years crop
is of the Cumatra type improved,
eighty-fve per cent of the crop con-
sisting of this variety.
Last year the crop was made up
of mixed lots of about twenty Gull
tural strains or varieties of tobacco, so
that uniformity of curing and assort-
ing was impossible. The total crop was
small so that standard grades could not
be followed. The lot was therefore
made up into arbitrary grades as had
the attempt been made to adopt the
recognized market standards, many
grades would have consisted of lots too
small to make single bale.
Seventy-eight bales comprising the
wrapper grades of the 1909 crop have
been sold at an average price of fifty
cents a pound.
The Sumatra leaf, which the prelim-
mary experiments made in 1909 in
dicated to be particularly well adapted
to Kona soils and climate, has thrived
greatly this year assisted by rains
which have continued up to October l.
The Kona Tobacco Company is i'm
porting nine thousand bale mats from
Singapore and will install a hydraulic
press. The company is preparing to
ship one thousand standard bales, of
eighty kilOs each, of the 1910 crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
WANTS NO SPECIAL
FAVOR FROM RUSSIA

LONDON, September PA special
dispatch from Constantinople says that
Oscar S. Straus, the meriean alnbassa.
dor 10 Turkey, has abandoned a pro,
posed visit 10 Russia because no refused
70 accept the privilege Of q passport
from the Russian government
: Ambassador Straue, left Constantine,
PIE September for holiday Ia tho
United States, Al an early date dis,
patches from 81 Petersburg stated that
The Russian ministry Of the interior
had published an order permitting the
diplomat, who De- nn ndhereni of ihe
jewiah faith, 10 YInli the Russian capt.
tai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
SULTAN OF SULU is
COMING ON SHERMAN

-sAN FRANCISCO, October 5. The
Sultan of Sulu today sailed from San
Francisco on the transport Sherman,
the same ship that is carrying troops
for Hawaii. The Sherman Is taking a
squadron of the Fifth Cavalry for Scho-
field Barracks, Leilehua, Hawaii, as
well as Battery G, light artillery for
the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

twist in the Hawaiian language to dis
tort facts and thus att smpt to gain the
favor of voters to his own propagar da.
1t Is altogether lik ely that when chair
man Atkinson returns and reports, a
different story YIN be told of condi-
tions there, and that Kuhio will make
good as usual.
shingle at the Helm.
The campaign is approaching the
stage when the fur will shortly begin
to fly. MeCandless is back in Homo
lulu. KuhiO win return Sa lrdpy, and
the campaign will then open in earnest
and Oahu will be the real battle-ground.
II IS explained around Republican
headquarters that organization Of
forces, sizing up precinct strength and
preparing for actual field work will be
continued until after Saturday when
the registration books are closed. With
the registration matter on their hands
the leaders will find time 10 devote
% arranging lhe speeehmakl % cam.
paign and active eanyaases Of vOteIs.
~, W, hhlugle, Republican candidate
for treasurer, ana the man who las
gained the glaewa Of War for the party,
VIII 10 All pfohablllv devote q large
part Of be- time Rt headqunTtnfa aud
Nill he enc 0f the aellFYo leaders from
nnW until November +. NhinRle 70 one
nf iho most opllmlsile " ihe leaders
af ihp parry. and hi1 agiiYliy end en,
ihuslasm 0lil bf NJ value % ihe Hafh
afeana healqnprisp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
HEARSTlTES PUT THEIR
MEN IN THE FIELD

NEW YORK. October e.-The indie.
pendence League met in convention
yesterday to nominate ticket for the
approaching state campaign. William
Randolph Hearst was present and domi
mated the meeting, although he was not
named for the first place. John j. Hop
per, a Hearst man, was named as the
party candidate for governor, with
Hearst as lieutenant governor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
BUSINESS DELEGATES
WELCOMED IN PEKlNG

PEKING, October g. The Pacific
Coast business men who are touring
China as the guests Of the imperial gov.
eminent arrived here yesterday and
were cordially received by officials and
people. They will be royalty enter.
tained during their visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
DEAD AND WOUNDED IN
LISBON BEFORE REVOLUTION SUCCEEDS
Republic Proclaimed With Poet as First President
Manuel Flees Into Provinces, Which Remain
Loyal Spain Agitated - Britain Prepares to
Protect British Subjects.

LISBON October 6Ths city night was completely in the hands
of the revOnsts and already temporary President of the Republic
Portugal has been named The heopo Braua the ce
baed poet and economist His selection provisional president has
been acclaimed by the rank and file of the revoutonis
Manuel has fled with him going his mother Maria the sister
King umbo of Italy, The mother their escape from the
Palace NeeSSdade yesterday where they had surrounded by the
revolutionary they have fled the MARIA Noun
tains.
CITY MUCH DAMAGED
The city suffered much from the bombardmen of the ships the ar-
Dor Tuesday several hundred people we're killed and wounded from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
H0KE SMITH WILL
AGAIN Be GOVERNOR

ALTA MIA, Georgia, October o.
lloke Smith, lawyer and Publisher, who
WAS governor OF Georgia from 1907 an.
ill the beginning Of last year, was yes
terday reelected governor Tor the com,
Ing term, lie Is q Democrat aud will
succeed Governor j, A Brown, Demo
efat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
TIMELY ADVICE

Never leave home on journey Of tbs
season u the year without bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diaf'
Thoea Remedy, Il good advice FOR young
aud old, No ono ran iell when Il may
Do required ~ ean not be obtained Cd
board The ears or steamships Ruy Il
before leaving home. iof sale b. all
aeaiala heatnn. Smith & CO., la,
ngoaiH ~ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
BURNS ON TRACK
OF THE ASSASSINS

LOS ANGELES, October civilian
j. Burns, the famous detective, who is
working on the los angeles Times ex.
plosion case, announced today that he
has definite clues and expects to run
the murderers TO earth shortly.
The sixteenth body was recovered to.
day from the ruins OF the building. The
search continues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

the shells and in the fighting that
occurred in the streets between
the reVOIutiOnists and the troops
that remained loyal.
Admiral Candida Refs personally led
the revolutionists, the vessels of the
navy cooperating with him and the land
troops
1t is reported that General Goriao,
who was in command of the garrison az
the Arsenal when it fell, has committed
suicide.
Provinces Remaining Loyal.
While this city is wholly in the revo.
lutionists' hands, with the bulk of the
army and navy at their command, the
provinces have as yet refused to ac-
knowledge the republic. Troops will
be sent out from here at once to com
plete the subjugation of the Manuel
adherents and compel the obedience Of
the people to the new government.
Report in London.
LONDON, October 5.-The British
minister at Lisbon has wired to the
British authorities here that the Re.
public of Portugal was proclaimed to-
day, the revolutionists having won a
decisive victory after hours of fighting
with such of the Portuguese army and
navy forces as remained loyal to the
monarchy.
Scenes of widest enthusiasm marked
the fall of the house of Braganza and
the rise of new republic in Europe.
AS the revolutionists began to succeed
In their efforts to attain military con-
troll of Lisbon, thousands of soldiers
who had hitherto remained LOYAL to
King Manuel deserted the royal stand
ard and locked to the revolutionary
banner
A provisional government is already
Delng formed The leaders in the revo-
iutlon are planning the republican form
OF government, and are making every
effort to win to their side those who
have been high in the monarchiaI conn
ellis, Those who oppose them, however.
BAADOAplo UT uElN6u
away.
Trouble Spreads to Spain.
MADRID, October s. Eight thou
sand armed peasants, it is rumored.
have entered Lisbon, carrying repub.
iican banners and in an incendiary
mood, and rioting is feared. A gen.
eral state of panic in Lisbon is reported,
and grave fears are felt for the safety
Of foreign residents, as well as the lead
ers in the monarchy
Madrid has already blossomed out in
banners suddenly brought forth, IL is
evident by republican clubs, and the
government here has become alarmed
at the revolutionary tendency manifest
everywhere.
British Act Promptly.
GIBRALTAR, October 5.-In antici-
patton of rioting in Lisbon and of dan
ger to British residents and interests
there, British warshps are being rushed
to the scene as fast as steam power will
drive them. Great Britain will have
sufficient troops on hand to protect her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

Rudolph spfoekeif lefi yesterday On
iha Wilhalmina far llilo who're be VIII
pay short Ylsit 10 Madame Fele be-
fore returning 20 iionplulu nnd the
coasi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07

Mu Charles noughlon af San Pran,
eise0 mother of Ma Seymour Hall,
YIN BIZ visitor here thia winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-07
British Act Promptly.

GIBRALTAR, October 5.-In antici-
patton of rioting in Lisbon and of dan
ger to British residents and interests
there, British warships are being rushed
to the scene as fast as steam power will
drive them. Great Britain will have
sufficient troops on hand to protect her
subjects.