davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
BLACK BEAR AND CUBS
WATCH PASSENGER TRAIN

From Saturdays Daily.
Two bears. presumably a mother
mother cub. curious enough to stand
In the open and watch the passing
Of a passenger train. caused the or
ganiEation OF hunting party. which
left yesterday for Alta Vista. near
which the bears were seen.
The pair were in plain view OF pas
sengers on the outgoing Florence and
Cripple Creek train and when seen
first at a point about two miles south
OF Alta Vista station. were walking
toward the tracks. but upon approach
OF the train stopped. and. seemingly
and cub. curious enough to stand
They are said TO have been within two
hundred yards OF the train and one of
them is described as being exception
ally large.
According 10 reports from ranchers
the cold weather is driving big game
down from the timber.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
DEER KILLED IN MAD
RACE DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE

On Monday of last week while Fred
Wilmington OF Canon City was rid
ing horseback on the western slope
of the Twin mountains in the vicinity
of Parkdale he was startled by the
sudden appearance of four deer which
came bounding into the road about
100 yards ahead of him and ran down
the mountain. When young Whiting
ton again sighted the deer there was
fine buck missing. and curious TO
know what had befallen the animal,
instituted a search which ended at
prospect hole in which the deer had
plunged headlong, breaking his neck.
Five days later Game Warden Po-
teet learned that a deer had been
killed at Twin mountain and left i'm
mediately to make investigation. He
discovered the carcass so badly de-
composed that after taking the head
he left the animal in the improvised
grave. Mr. Poteet brought the head to
the Bald butcher shop where it will
remain pending advice from State
Game Warden Holland.-Florence Cit
izen.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
CONVICT IN THE MINNESOTA
STATE PRISON MAY BE A
SORT OF SECOND BURBANK

Charlie Price is an inmate of the
Minnesota state prison at saltwater.
where he was sentenced for long
period for killing n tramp, He had for
many years been a wanderer over the
face OF the earth and used 10 tell a
story of having been shipwrecked on
an island in the South sea. where he
maintained himself on tropical fruit.
He told so many yarns that his asso-
ciates nicknamed him 'Sinhad the
Sailor" The warden gave him charge
OF the vegetable garden and the con-
servatory. In some way he obtained
some grape fruit seeds. which he
grated on to a young lemon twig. He
tended the product carefully, fertlliz-
ing with soap suds. The product that
resulted was a lemon that weighed
three pounds. II attracted the notice
OF horticuiturists and they interested
themselves In his case and have se-
cured his pardon. He has been in the
penitentiary for aineteen years. and
now he Ia 10 he givVo charge OF nur-
sery and allowed 10 carry on his ex-
Dsrimsnts n he AoDs tAak ~ nay
v1vAl nufhnnk. tAo CAl11nsn1A vanARA-
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. colds. :sd Pneumonia. J.
is so simple and honest that everyone
can make II at home without any trou-
BILE. The JauaneSe have for centuries
used the ingredients and only a few
yers ago have We discovered them.
Mix-Yasaline. pure, 3 ounces, Phs
Chi on. drams.
Put in a tightly covered Jar and use
10 anoint chest and throat very free
ly. when Group or pneumonia Is sus-
pected. Phe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed in America and can be obtain
ed In original sealed packages at any
druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
Weighing of L. s. Mails.
from Fridays Daily.

FROM Frluay Daily
The quadrennial weighing of the
mails by the postofice department
over the railroads west of the Missis-
sippi and issouri rivers began to-
day and for a period of los days, and
probably longer. every pouch and
sack OF mail on every train and at
every postal station will be weighed
by government clerks. The Weighing
OF the mails is for the purpose of ap-
portioning the compensation which
will be paid for the transportation of
mail matter for four years. beginning
next July /.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
SUCCESSFUL FINANCIAL
CAMPAIGN BY Y. M. C. A.
WAS ENDED THURSDAY
From Fridays Daily.

The financial campaign for the sup
port of the Canon City Young Mems
Christian association for the current
year closed at 6 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon with subscriptions aggregat-
ing two thousand. six hundred and
thIrty-hye dollars. The campaign was
skillfully conducted and was remark
ably successful considering the IN
favorable weather that prevailed dur
ing the canvassing period. 1t had been
hoped that the subscriptions would
reach three thousand dollars in order
that some new work might be under
taken. and. no doubt. that amount
would have been attained had an op-
portunity been afforded the CANVASS
ers OF going over the entire commun
lty. as originally intended. The fact
that he campaign was as successful
as II was should be matter for con-
graduation to all friends OF the asso-
citation. as Il assures another year OF
aggressive. conscientious work on the
part OF Secretary Collins. and his as
sociates for the young men OF the
community. I; is anticipated that suf-
fclent pledges will be made to the as
ISOLATION during he next ten days or
two weeks 10 bring the amount well
up toward the three thousand dollar
mark
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
Fo1eyS
kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
eect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
Nliminate the excess uric acid
tAet causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
MITCHELL & EGBERS.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
RkNCHER KILLED IN
QUARREL OVER MONEY

Telluride. Feb. ss.-G. H. Thomas, a
well-known ranchman h the Nor
wood eectionf is nthe county jail
at this place. charged with shooting
and killing G. II. Duncan. another
ranchman last Sunday night in a
quarrel over money matters. Thomas
claims the killing was done in self
defense.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

wOODSWORrH's SHORTHAND COLLkHB
Offers an opportunity TO obtain q thorough and
complete business education ht very low cost
Our graduates are Always in demand at large
salaries. Students of other schools come %
woodworth's and succeed. We can REFER You
to many OF our graduates earning S1oo 70 SO
per month. as Official court reporters We can
WORMS shorthand College (Est. 1851 IT'D Colo
rado Boulevard. Denver, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

No health or pleasure resort over
estimates its scenery as much as a
cranky crusader overestimates the
view cut on by a billboard.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

There being no Indians or bandits
or perilous adventures these days, It
is easy for any can to tell his wife he
is Brave. and make II good.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

More people are taking Foiey's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is con-
sidered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulart-
Ties. builds up the system, and re-
stores lost vitality. Mitchell 4 Eg-
bers. Palace Drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
SEN. THLMAN's PHYSICIAN
GIVES ENCOURAGING REPORT

Washington. Feb, 2a.-The condi-
ton OF Senator Tiliman OF oSuth Car
ollna. who was stricken with paralys-
Is last week. shows steady improve
ment. This morning his physlcian an
nounced that the evidences of pa
ralysis are slowly disappearing.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

DID yos ioss somsthsAss TAs RE-
orA viii "a = ~ yun-
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
mRN WILL Re GUESTS
AT MISSIONARY DINNER

One OF the most interesting features
x the Laymen's Missionary conven-
don which is TO be held In Colorado
Springs on March /. and 2 is the
big banquet which is % be held on
tho opening night Fully 1000 men
are expected and Il has been an
.ounced that the men from outside
cities will be the guests OF the Colo
rado Springs Laymen AZ this dinner.
That spare bedroom will not be va
cant long II you let it be known
through the Record Want Columns.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
woopswoRrHs SHORTHAND CoLLEeE

Daily Record want ads. do the work,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
LONG ISLAND CITY B0OMS
Army of Railroad Men Peoples
New Pennsylvania Yard.

The Sunnyside railroad yard, at Long
Island City one of the biggest of its kind
in the world. went into full commission
yesterday with the starting OF traffic from
the big station Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road in Manhattan. Hundreds of passen-
ger coaches and Pullman cars, which had
been brought by electric locomotives from
the New Jersey yards through the North
and East rivers tunnels, crowded miles Of
tracks in the Sunnyside yard.
With the new equipment came an army
Of porters, car cleaners, machinists and
yard men, so that yesterday a population
big enough TO start a country village
sprung up in the heart OF Long Island
City. All yesterday the new viaducts over
the tracks were crowded with spectators
watching the bustling crowd in the yard
below.
At night several hundred electric arc
lights turned this usually dark neighbor-
hood into a blaze OF light.
Within the last few days there has been
an awakening among the property owners
in the vicinity OF the big yard when hun
dreds of families, who will be compelled to
move from New Jersey to Long Island
City. went house hunting. There were not
houses enough to meet the demand, and
substantial increases in rents were offered
for tenements already engaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PRESS AGENT A SAMARITAN
But Never Again-Her Kindness
to Child Spoils a Story.

It is a wise press agent who knows
other press agents child, especially If she
has never seen the child before. Also ii
Is a wise press agent who through the
goodness of her heart balks the plans for
publicity planned by rival Of the same
Sex
Strange as it may seem, this generous
woman press agent appeared in the flesh
and plenty of it-at Cne OF the steamship
piers yesterday and took away TO her hotel,
in Broadway, the child Of a former actress
and playwright. The child. who is a trif1e
over year old. arrived from Europe yes
terday morning with his nurse. Deep laid
plans were made week go 10 have the
infant and nurse taken to Ellis Island so
the mother. who was anxious for publicity,
might have a chance TO Go some acting.
The scheme might have been carried out
and the child exposed on the transfer barge
to the unhealthy proximity of the steerage
had not a kindly woman press agent come
10 the uier to meet two vaudeville perform
ers who were cabin passengers.
Hearing that the child Of a theatrical
woman had been detained because the
mother was not at the pier TO meet him.
she assumed the responsibility and took
This kindly act spared the little fellow
an unpleasant trip 10 the island but ii IN
Cured the displeasure of the publicity seek
ers The porty woman press agent who
acted the part of the good Samaritan re-
marked sadly: Never again"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Several May Be Announced Upon
It's Reconvening To-daY.

Washinston. Nov 27.-With the recon
vening Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States tomorrow after its Thanksgiving
recess, i IS expected that the court VIII
announce several importsnt decisions
Ancng the cases under consideration ny
the court are those involving the constI-
+1tjoraIitv Of the ''Carmack amendment
to the interstate commerce laws making
initial carriers liable for lOss Of shipments
on connecting lines; the constitutionaIltE
OF the Missouri two-cent passenger rate
law. the coustitutionai1ty Of the 1uh
crew acts Of Arkansas and Indiana tle
constitutionality Of the Labor contract
law Of Alabama, the validity OF the So
called Panama Canal libel indictment OF
the Press Publishing Company. OF Ne"
York: of the Indictment Of Gustave Z his
sci OF New York. and Thomas B. Harmed
of philadelphia. for alleged violations OF tne
sherman antitrust Jaw; OF F Augustus
EaInze- Of New York. for alleged VOCATION
If the national banking laws. and OF James
T Rarl1er and Sumner g Moon, b9tn OF
Fan Claire Wis. on charges OF Vlolauhs
Tie land Ia VS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
ALMOST HOME WHEN KILLED
Italian Shot-Murderer Escapes
Jealousy, Police Think.

Tincenzo Consoprieno, laborer. Iv-
ing at No. 5S2 East 18th street, left
his wife and three-monthS-Old baby yes
terday afternoon to buy tobacco. At 3
o'clock ne was found dead. with a bull
let wound piercing his spinal column
and penetrating his left lung, half way
up the stairway to his fat. No trace Of
the murderer was found.
Consoprieno worked as a labOrer for
the Union Railway Company. in The
Bronx He had been married little
over a year His wife said as far as
she knew he had no enemies and had
not had any trouble with any one.
The police, however. are working on
a clew which they say has to do with
the husband Of woman to whom the
murdered man was attentive when he
was employed as a bartender in sa-
loon in Belmont avenue, The Bronx,
but which is not there any more
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
P0TENTATES ARREST LIZZIE
N. Bonaparte and Louis XIV
Charge Her with Theft.

-.,e Totnon q negro Of No 81 West
,o.I, .+r.a+ "a DISTINGUISHED prisoner to-
day in the Jefferson Market court racing
c4,s-ge og burglary. The aUsterity or her
,oei-iou. paradoxical as II may seem ARISES
e., .be fact that she was arrested by the
1..e King Louis XIV, of France, ana Ma
poIeon BOnaparte-
75zzia was employed by Louis Stamper
v,,al47- Of theatrical costumes, at No. azS
Six+, avenue and il was her CUSTOM three
times q week, 70 clean up the establishment
with mop and brush. Two weeks ago
S+an7nAr's daughter told her father that
so2 had been stolen from her pocKeIoook-
Nothing was said TO Lizzie about the loss
of the money, but she was watched
thanksgiving Day Stamper went 10 his
lodge. and Miss StamPer went 70 make d
visit. leaving Lizzie in sole charge When
Miss Stamper returned TO the store She
found that the girl had gone, and q glance
into her jewelry box disclosed the fact that
two diamond rings were also missing.
Stanper, when told Of the affair, laid d
trap for Lizzie. He asked her to come TO
rhs store Saturday and clean UP the place,
and then he went to the West 30th street
station and returned with Detectives
Hughes and Hyams. The two sleuths,
after making a survey of the costumes on
the hooks, climbed into uniforms repre-
senting the famous Frenchmen and waited
for Lizzie's next move.
Stamper and his daughter left the place.
and the negress. according TO the detectives
who were hidden in the clothes closet
went to a bureau drawer and began 10
rummage around. Il was then that Louis
XIV and the Little Corporal" moved from
their hiding place and placed her under
arrest
Magistrate Murphy held Lizzie in $500
bail for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
EARLY ACTION ON SUBWAY
Expected That McAdoo VIII
Force Interborough to an Offer.

More rapid progress toward the solution
OF the subway problem is expected this
week Although the Interborough has
shown no desire 70 change its present tao
tics Of delay and absolute secrecy shrouds
its future intentions. circumstances may
soon force the company TO some definite
announcement.
The Interborough's silence has been pro-
ductive of some delay The rumor that
the company contemplated a new offer
aroused the general expectation that live
l. competition would ensue between Mr.
McAdoo and the InterbOrough, by which
the city could only gain. Chairman Will
cox said some time ago that ne would put
off the awarding Of contracts for cOnsTuc-
ton as long as there was chance Of pro-
posaIs for the operation of the triborough,
as these two phases of the subway problem
should be considered together.
William G. McAdoos new offer to oper-
ate the Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn
is expected within few days. AS soon
as the Public Service Commission receives
It Chairman Wilcox will be in a position
to force the Interborough to disclose its in
tentions by announcing that ne will not
wait indefinitely for new offers, but decide
the question OF construction and operation
said yesterday would Immediately bring
our the Interboroughs proposal.
AIr McAdoo said Yesterday that though
every effort would be made 70 complete
his supplemental offer. he was convinced
that ii could not be ready to be submitted
To the Public Servic. Commission tonight.
He was highly satisfied with the results Of
his conference with Chairman Wilcox on
Saturday He said that points Of diff
Guilty had been raised that might delay his
new proposal and though he would not
sIate the day on which this would be made,
NJ repeated that il would come early this
week While the engineers OF the Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad Company will rush
the. completion of the plans to-day, Mr.
McAdoo will hold conferences with his
financial hackers to decide on the terms
of his offer.
Delegations from many civic bodies OF
Brooklyn will call on Mr. McAdoo to-day
Nest of the orga nizations that will be rep
resented are allied to the Trthorough
League, which is arousing sentiment
throughout the city for a competitive new
subway 4 member Of the league said
Yesterday that a mass meeting in favor
of the triborough will be held shortly as
a final resort to hasten the action Of the
authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SAW CALLER AFTER 1902
BARBER Certain Frenchman Was
Not Man Found in LeWiss Trunk.
NEW THEORY OF CRIME
Thinks Caller Helped Lewis Do
The Job-Mr. Rogers Now Sure
He Saw Man IN 1905.

third perSon was found yesterday who
Rae seen. since 1902 Albert Caller, the
Frenchruan for whom the police are search
sor 10 help solve the mystery of the body
found in a trunk in the cellar Of the tene-
-nent house al No $50 West 54th street
-e7 DAYS ago. The police circular says that
Caller was last seen in Iao-, but two per
sons have been found who saw Caller IN
ie6. and yesterday John J. Stein. who
shaved Caller for several years, said tnat
he saw the missing man in 1908.
CALLER worked as ca-etaker for L H
R0ge-s al No. 5sI Lenox avenue from 1885
70 ls.0 Stein lad barber shop at No. 3l4
Tyenox avenue in 1877 and in 1895 opened an
o-he- shop al No 323 Lenox avenue He
SAID yesterday:
Caller use, to come into my shop to
Ya+ shaved when I was at No 3I4 Lenox
avenue. but when 1 opened up the shop
across the street and spent most OF my
-n7e there he did not come with me over
there he still went 70 the old shop.
though. and I used 10 see him there He
came over ard looked at the new shop and
said Il was 100 high toned for him. and
ne would keep on going 10 the old place.
Saw Caller in 1908.
The last time 7 saw him was in 1908.
--,-s- was three years after he quit working
eo- sT- Rogers ! remember the date be-
cause I.enox avenue was torn up by the
s--fUav work ! had been Up 20 18th
greet and Iencx avenue TO shave q Mr.
~orer. and as I came back TO the shop I
stopped a. the corner OF f23th street TO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
RABBITS DAUGHTER WEDS
Miss Masliansky Becomes Bride
of Atlantic City Lawyer.

The Rev. DR.. Hirsch Masliansky, for ten
years connected with the Educational Al
lance, of this city, gave away his daugh-
ter Beatrice. in the auditorium Of the
Alliance yesterday afternoon. Joseph B.
Perskie, a prominent young lawyer Of At
lantic City. was the happy recipient
The bride. who lived at No. 359 kosciusko
street. Brooklyn. was a teacher in Public
School S4 The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University Of Pennsylvania. They
first met at the convention of Zionists at
Atlantic City in 1908
Rabbi S BuechleT. of the Peoples Syn
agogue Of the Educational Alliance. per
formed the ceremony, while the music was
rendered by a special choir of about thirty
voices under the leadership of Nathan
Abramson. Miss Malianskys former sing
ing teacher. The best man was David S
Kelly, a Ptttsburg lawyer. The brides
sister, Annette was maid Of honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
BRoUGH TAKES CASE TO COURT
Senator Secures an Order Against the
Board of Elections.

Senator Alexander Brough secured on Sat
1rdav an order to show cause why an In
function should not issue restraining the
Board of Elections from issuing a certif-
cate of election TO Henry W. Pollock.
the Democratic candidate for Senator in the
18th District The board was also ordered
Ia show cause why the ballot boxes con-
tanning the mismarked and void ballots
should not be opened and passed upon by
the court.
In addition to President Doolins of the
Roard of Elections, Frank l.. Bowling,
chairman of the County Board OF Can
vassers. had a copy of the order served
,non him The order is returnable before
Tnstice Davis IN the Supreme Court, at ID
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CHINAMAN SEES WORLDS END
Shouts Tidings in PelI Street-Rushed
to Bellevue for Observation.

Chin Nan, living at No. 2s PeH street.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
walton last night, after creating much ex-
citenent among the Cinnamon along PeII
street by shouting at the top of his voice
that the world was coming to an end.
Patrolnan Judge. of the Elizabeth street
station. looked on in establishment II sud
denly struck Judge that it might he 4 call
IA arms to the tongs. and lie Went in
search Of an Interpreter When the inter
nrater heard the cry he told Judge thar
chin was simply announcing the approach
ing end Of the world
chin had discarded his tunic and WAS
setting ready To strip of the rest of his
Clothing when the patroiman stopped him
The Chinanlan was taken to the EIiZaherb h
street station and later sent TO the psyche
nathlc ward at Bellevue.