davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-05-26
CHANDLER NEWS
Prom Tuesdays Daily.


The result of the final examina-
tions in the school show few fall
urss. Regular attendance continued
to the close OF school. On May 20
the annual school picnic was held in
Basic grove. two miles from town
and the patrons freely co-operated
TO make this a merry day for the
children. The school board fur
nished conveyances to and from the
grounds. After n number of lively
games all gathered about long tables
spread upon the green to enjoy the
well filled baskets. After dinner Mr.
Seavarda appeared with his fine auto
and gave all the children a free ride.
At p. m. all returned safely in the
care OF the drivers. Marshal Frank
Perrine and Bert Coster.
Miss Emily Hussier. the primary
teacher will leave for California.
where she will spend vacation with
her parents. Her sister. Miss Ma
tllda. will spend the summer at
Kingsley. Kan. We wish them n safe
trip and happy vacation.
The principal. c. N. Helter and
wife, will spend their vacation on
their fruit ranch on Canon City park.
The teachers wish to thank the
Cañon City record., 1910-05-26

school board and patrons for their
faithful cooperation during the
school term and on picnic day.
Mr. Brisgio met with the aecidsat
OF broken lower Limb IN the mine
Friday.
At A. m. Saturday the alarm Of
fire aroused the people TO see the Ho-
tel Chandler burn 10 the ground. By
united efforts the flames were kspt
from spreading to the homes OF the
camp. Mrs. Bogardus opened her
doors 10 those who escaped the
flames.
Rev. Chandler OF the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Carter OF the Chris
tian church. preach at the school
house every two weeks. The sx-
celient sermon always find packed
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boswell are the
happy parents of n seven and half
pound daughter. which arrived last
Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Coster. at the saiida hos
pital for an operation. is rapidly I'm
proving.
Mrs. C. II. williams. daughter.
from Seattle. wash. is visiting at
her mothers home for several weeks.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-26
C0MMANDER JULIUS A, PRATT
POST
No. 14s Dept m. g. A. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook. Commander Of
above Post. Dewanee III. writes:
FOR a long time 1 was bothered with
baekache and pains across my Kid
neys. About two months ago start
ed taking Foley's Kidney Pills and
soon saw they were doing Just as
claimed. kept on taking them and
now I. am free from backache and the
painful bladder misery Is all gone. I
like Foley Kidney Pills 10 well that
have told many of my friends and
comrades about them and shall recon-
mend them At every opportunity .
For sale BY Mitchell q Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-26
BROOKSIDE
commencement
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Brookside schools was
held Thursday evening, May 10. at
the Brookside school house. There
were two graduates from the school
this year: John Bridges and Al
freda Harbaugh. The exercises were
largely attended. The program rem
dered was as follows:
Music-Orchestra.
Invocation.
RecitaiIon-John Bridges. "A Race
for Life"
Music.
By ten boys-"The Choice of
Trades"
Song-By fifteen little girls, How
the Rain Comes Down"
RecitatIon-Aifrcd Harbaugh. "The
curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
Music.
Recitation-Clyde Merlino. "one of
the Little Ones"
Recitation wrena Higgins. THE
Last Hymn"
Music.
Address--Prof. o. W. Colgate. Ed
ucation Helps.
Presentation OF dipiomas--s. p.
Smith. president Of the board.
gong---Amarica.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-26
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid
neys are sound and healthy. Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first Indication OF any irregu-
iarity. and serious Illness may be
averted. For sale by Mitchell q ug-
bers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
gIus Der SinScrirn6c.

Mutter: rDds bdbt ibr bent
sema9t, tpGbrenb mir fort paren2"
& &dtA den: rMann uno 5rai
haben mir seIpielt, Mamd!"
Wutter: rDie mar 6as 6enna
& dtb den: sd babe ben Slid
seoedt, Damn baben mir uns 6inee,
tsbt; oann bat Wor Die Suppe gei
iofet uno feline Serpiette bingepori
fen unb setdrisn: r0as lit ia fiji,
msinen Suno gu idledt." Damn babt
td sefast, bdb er su bumm nGre
oas gu perTt.ben, uno Damn bat q
gefagt: n9llberns 9ans!" 1T binaus,
g.eansen unb bat bic Sbiir bintsi
fid SuseiaIusen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

= SnternationaG. vRetrl
bieIer internatipnale 0ertebr in un4
Iersm 8aoeort - - oenten sic nur:
btnirt babe if gsitern nit Stpei Gns.
IGnbern, i'm 2eie3immer truf id stpei
Jran5oien, i'm Speiiefual abenbs stpei
Otiterreidsr unb aIs t9 mid tns 8ett
lsgt., fanb i'd nod elm puar S6pas
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

= Ger &i9su5ettel. :
SGuptIins: n0as fir 2unOsIsute limb
bic @.fonssnsn7+ = Der cine 1T sin
9tutI6tr, Der unOsrs elm gngIGns
ser" - SGuptIins: ,Waten mir dus
ibnsn Elm b.gtides uno Elm engIii4say
9teftsat." II
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
S,txenIbura.

Rsoinssu. Gs fubr 6sr aus
R,bins.n gebiirtise unO in Sid tpobns
hafts lIbrmadsr @lfons 2emmsr 1nF
einem Rotorrab in 8,ttemburg Elm.
glls .r einem oabertommenbsn qlltos
mobil ausiptihsn fpollte, rannte er
picer ein.n Baum. Gr ipuro, FdneI
perIsbt..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

= &uriOfe @ermutbunG
aDas 5rduIein Neter bat elm f9Dnss
@efidt, absr cine tpenieer f90ne 5t<
gur!" = nSu, pubrideinli4 baben
bic Graaisn an ibrer @isse ale bret
am 8opfenbs seFanbsu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
2GeR reu6ura.

2uOpissGuf. Ser golis.ioies
rsr 9stbIOii, Der aus Dem 9tmts
f9iso, srbielt bon Dem 9roBber5ose
fir lunsidbriss trsus DienitSeit isin
9ilbnib. 0ttbloff oisnte friibsr i'm
9rusouerzReeiment Ro. II. mar
S1.iIu,bmsr Der SsIOsiise 1866 uno
1901 uno fpuros 1874 als pplis
Seioiener ans.ittlIt.
Mul6op. aiir5Iid frat Der
StabtietretGr Ruo. S6ott, Der felt
3112 Subrtn bisr in oteIem stmts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
NARROW ESCAPE
IN DENTIST CHAIR
Mans Mind a Blank From Over
dose Of Cocaine.
WILL REGAIN FACULTIES
NJ. c. Greene, Prohibition Candidate
For Governor Of Rhode island, Found
Dripping Wet and In stupor.

Nathaniel c. Greene. OF Hlllsgrove.
X. l.. the Prohibition candidate for
governor OF Rhode Island at the re-.
cent election. visited dentist In Prov
idence on Wednesday. Since that time
his mind has been a blank.
Physicians who attended him say
that he had narrow escape from
death by cocaine poisoning. For over
twenty.four hours Mr. Greene remain.
ed in stupor. lie Is somewhat bright
er. but remembers nothing. The doc.
tors believe he will regain his facul.
ties
Mr. Greene does not know how he
got out OF the Office nor how he reach.
cd his home. ten miles away When
he did reach home. however. his
clothing was dripping wet and his
watch was filed with water So far as
can be learned, Mr.. Greene got on the
ear on Elmwood avenue in Norwood.
The opinion Is held by his family that
he must have fallen into the Paw
tucket river. He left his home We'd.
nesday afternoon and went to a den.
list to have Tooth pulled He was ex.
pected TO return home after the oper-
alton. but when 1t became dark and he
did not put in an appearance the mem
bers of the family became anxious.
His son, Nathaniel T. Greene. went
out to met the car arriving at Hills.
grove at p. m. and much 10 his sur
prise he found his father on that car
in benumbed state and unable 10
give any explanation of his condition
He was assisted to his home his wet
clothing removed and he was put to
bed. Dr. Leroy X. Hagenow. Of Hills.
grove. who was called. said that his
pailen. was suffering from an overdose
of cocaine
Mr.. Greene's son Immediately began
an investigation. as II was thought
possible that the elder man had been
held up and drugged. He visited the
dentist. who at first he says. denied
that he ever treated such a person
After repeated questioning. young Mr..
Greene says the dentist admitted that
he pulled tooth for the man the day
before. When asked what he admins.
tered as an anaesthetic. the dentist
told the questioner that II was none OF
his business
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
FOOD PRICE DROP A TRICK
Or. Wiley Declares The interests
Are Getting Grip on Consumers.

Manipulation OF prices by the in
terests" is responsible for the present
socallcd reduction in the prices OF
meats. according TO pr Harvey "
Wiley. chief OF the bureau of chemis.
try OF the department OF agriculture
at Washington.
He added that the interests had
sent the prices down just as before
they had sent them up and that de.
yelopments would show they were
getting ready for fresh grip on the
Threats OF the consumer.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson de
clared the reduction was abnormal.
because there has been drought IN
the cattle raising country. and con.
seguent increase in the cost OF hay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Home Seekers
Take Notice!
! Have the Following Real Estate Which
Will Sell at Private Sale:

buildings way
Salisbury Dm the intersection of the Delm and the DagOo road
and about mile from Williams siding the railroad Price
$4,000
No of the Dear which has lately
been built under the Shoemaker and directly south of the above described
property This tract has buildings and be bought for $1,000
No scosts of fronting road directly south of No
This The dwelling
ouudngs with little slight
several This good land the the farm will
show. The location is ideal and the price is $500
directly of fronting
SO This especially desirable tract of land but contains buildings
The price is $4,000. -sold.
No of little over acres fronting on same road and directly
mostly
dwelling fairly good repair Although little rough in its present condition
very quality exception
ally good The price sS25O.
adjoining Salisbury
opposite Sewel Richardson's A valuable lot
7-mmediately adns and $1,000
No of No 7andc aces $500
of dwelling outbungs
front of MIR James loves residence QuncO road and
liable property. Price Si250
No is west of No contains acres already been to Mr.
Wooford Johnson
beginning Stone road
eading Quantico This price
directly in of QuncO
and contains and islOoths Price slsOo
No 4consists of outside the limits Salisbury,
lying between South Division Street extended and the NJ y N railroad
No 15-consis something Immediately adjoining
$780,
lying of South Division
eghth mile from the limits Price $780,
Immediately adjoining
Salisbury lying Y. N railroad and fronting
Of Salisbury and section commonly known astng
will be sold $500 each will sell the
Price application
properties bought for their exceptionally good location
Each and the abovenamed parcels Of land except No H.
fronting prominent highways
specifications of the Shoemaker law and especially desirable progressive
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Live Stock Prices prop.

Declines OF. 30 cents hundred
pounds in the prices OF sheep. IL 10
% cents in the quotations for hogs.
and 10 to - cents in the cattle mar.
ket. occurred at the stock yards AZ
Kansas City, Mo. Buyers for packing
houses were Indifferent and were not
willing to purchase any more stock
than was actually needed for current
orders. Prices OF hogs have fallen
about sl.75 a hundred pounds in four
weeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS

send inc.. name a. PAPER aud this al ~ fur
beaatliui savings liAnk and Child- Sketch. iaa
saeh bauk contains Ossi Luck fcan5
SCOTT * BOVINE 100 Pearl ST.. NV
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Sewers Connection win Princeton.

A letter was made public at Prince.
ton. ~ j.. from Woodrow Wilson. the
governorelect OF New Jersey. In which
he announced his resignation as profes.
sor OF politics and jurisprudence In
Princeton university. thereby severing
81 connection with It's teaching body
Or. Wilson has gone TO the middle
west for short visit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Woman Guilty Of MansIsuuh,er.

Mrs. Josephine Averill. who has
been on trial at ST Adams. Vermont
charged VITA the murder of her hus
band. Frank. a salesman. was round
guilty of manslaughter The jury was
out four and hall hours When Mrs
Averill heard the verdict she col
lapsed and she left the court room be.
tween court officers. screaming loudly
20 my baby. my baby"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
Dynamite Explodes In Pocket; Lives

Marvin Hudson, a farmer living near
Bassiield. Mass. placed stick Of dy-
Mantle In his pocket which he intend
ed taking TO employees in a field on the
way he stmmblea ana fell That he
was not blown TO pieces when the dy-
Mantle exploded is marvellous. He has
a slight chance 10 recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
French Ministry Resigns Be-
cause Of Socialists Attack.
BRAND TO FORM NEW ONE
Bitter Attacks In Chamber Of Deputies
Upon Governments Action In Sup.
pressing Railroad Strike Led to
Crisis.

The cabinet OF Premier BRAND,
which succeeded the Clemenceau min.
istry on July %. 1909. Unexpectedly
resigned In consequence OF the bitter
attacks made in the French chamber
OF deputies in Paris upon the govern
ment's action In suppressing the re-
cent railroad strike and its proposed
legislation for the avoidance of sim
liar crisis.
President Fallieres asked NJ BRAND
10 form a new ministry. and the latter
accepted.
A strong Republican majority in the
chamber voted confidence In the gov
eminent. but at meeting of the min.
listers dissensions developed and NJ
BRAND announced that new and seri.
Gus problems had grown out OF the
labor trouble that must be met by a
united ministry. Accordingly he sug.
gested the retirement of himself AMI
associates. It Is expected that BRAND
will remodel the retiring ministry in
harmony with his views on parlia.
mentary program to meet crises re-.
sulting from strikes.
II Is likely that Foreign Minister
Pichon. Minister OF Commerce Dupuy.
Minister OF War Brun and Minister of
the Navy DE la Peyere will remain In
the new cabinet.
NJ Millerand. minister of public
works, posts and tclegraphs. and NJ.
Vivlani. minister of labor. dissented
from Brands program, and their re.
tirement is likely 10 be permanent
Millerand especially was dissatisfied
insisting that the principle of arbitra.
ton should be recognized more broad
~ by the government
Just what Brands program of IN.
turc legislation provided had not been
made known to the public when the
resignation OF the cabinet was an.
nounced.
AZ the meeting at which BRAND sug.
gested the resignation he thanked his
comrades for having stood together in
the national crisis and shouldered
unitedly the harsh attack in the cham
Der. He said that he had been vio-
lently accused and even charged with
an ambition TO throttle the public lib
erty
II was true that these attacks had
been repudlated by a strong Repuhli.
can majority. which voted confidence
in the government. but nevertheless.
out OF the railroad strike and out Of
the debate In the chamber. whose
character was so exceedingly grave.
new and serious problems had arisen
which must be met by united min
istry For this reason the premier
suggested the retirement of the cabi.
net.
The government crisis in France
brought about by the resignation Of
Premier BRAND and his cabinet grows
directly out OF the recent railway
strike, the end of which was brought
about by the exercise of stringent mil
itary power. the government through
BRAND. forcing the men back to work
by calling them into service as army
reservists. This was regarded By the
Socialists and Brands opponents as
an unwarranted and dictator-like abuse
of authority. Almost as soon as the
strike was over the matter was taken
up In the chamber OF deputies in the
most bitter spirit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19

4 gift to the Wooster university. al
Wooster. o.. OF 100000 by Mrs ].
s. Kennedy. OF New York city was
announced at chapel The gift is In
memory OF her husband. and Ia 20 he
used for a mems dormitory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19
President Arthur's Sister Dead,

Mrs. Regina NJ. Cav. sister oil Presi.
dent Arthur. is dead at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. John McElroy. OF Al.
bany. y. Y She was born at Dun.
ham. Can. on March s. 1872. and after
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-19

does Not Stimulate
Ayers Sarsaparla does not stimulate II does not make
you feel better one day, then bad the next II
not strong drink No reaction after you stop using it
There not drop Of alcohol in it, You have the steady
gain that comes from strong tonic and Alternative
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He
knows. Trust him. DO he says. &c 4ge1 LoueH Mass
Ayers Pills they sold?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
l4-YEAR-OLD ATTACKS
MOTHER WITH KNIFE.
Called to Go to Work Boy Turns
in Rage on Parent.

Turning to his mother when she
aroused him to go to work this morn
ing, Charles Horoveak, IA years old. of
1854 South street, seized a large carving
knife and threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Anna Horoveak, the near-vic-
tim, rushed into the street. shouting for
help. Policeman Keelan happened TO
be in the neighborhood and hurried to
the scene n placed the boy under
arrest.
In the Third Precinct Police Court
Mrs. Horoveak told Judge Hahn that
her son refused to get out of bed when
she called him to go to work. She then
attempted to pull him from his lounging
place and selling the big knife de-
clared that he would kill her. Blows
were exchanged. but neither were in
jured, and Mrs. Horoveak managed to
wrest the weapon from her son.
Mrs. Horoveak said that the boy was
under probation for unrufy conduct.
The court stated that the case is
worthy of careful investigation and
held young Horoveak for the upper
Juvenile court.
Judge Hahn severely reprimanded
the youngster and said that Probation
Officer Gascoyne would be furnished
with full details. 1t Is likely that the
boy will be committed to the reform
atory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
JOHN c. DAVIS RUNS
A LINGERIE FACTORY.
Federal Receiver in Charge OF
the Harvey II. Reese Co. Plant.

John C. Davis, of 554 Highland Ave-
nue.. Federal receiver, lie today operat-
ing the women's underwear factory Of
the Harvey H. Reese Company, 16
Lawrence street, as the result Of a
in bankruptcy fled with Judge
Rellstab In the United States District
Court at Trenton yesterday. The petit
ton was filed by Bidder & Bilder, Of
this city, acting for the New York at
torneys for the creditors, Cohen,
Creevey and Richter.
The creditors, in whose behalf the
action Is taken. and the amoun of the
claims, are: Leuman, Boesch & Vein
CART, New York. s2.1e4.s9; Einstein.
Wolff & Co., s6,174.S1; Brueck & VII
son Co., $2,242.7s. The act of bank
ruptcy charged In the petition is tho
application in the Court of Chancery
for The appointment Of q receiver as
the result of which William T. Carter,
IT., was named October =. The effect
of the Federal action yesterday is that
Davis, who qualified and gave q
bond of $4,000, s~upercedes Mr.. Carter.
The new receiver has nfteen days TO
the factory, where about a
hundred hands are employed, there
being on hand orders totaling $4,000
which can be filled at a 'front.'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
ASSAILANT OF YOUNG
WOMAN ON TRIAL.

Joseph Kramer, alias Charles Meyer,
was put on trial before Judge Davis IN
the Court of Quarter Sessions today
for a~ssaulting and attempting to rob
May Snyder, of 424 Avon venue on
September "a.
On that date the Snyder girl was re-
turning to her home from the theatre.
She had left a girl friend at the corner
of Springfield avenue and Tenth street,
AS she neared Pierce street on Spring
field avenue. a man jumped out of the
shadow of a tree n throwing an arm
around her neck attempted to tie a
handkerchief over her mouth.
The Snyder girl fought him off and
managed to free her mouth. She
screamed for help and the man let her
60 and ran. A GROVE pursued the
fugitive. among them Policeman
Frank Bier, of the Sixth Precinct. The
policeman arrested Meyer after a
hard struggle.
On the stand today Bier testified
that he had a hard struggle with the
alleged assailant and that the latter
used vile language in addressing him,
what name did III call for?" asked
Prosecutor Lehlbach.
well. I don't like to repeat the
name, but if l wasn't afraid hat the
lady wouldn't be able to identify him
1 would have certainly spoiled his
features"
Detective George Howard of the
Prosecutors office, who has investi-
gated Kramer's record, said this morn
ing that the man is wanted in Pater-
son for highway robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
STEAMER TIES
UP CANAL TILL SPRING.
Inflated Raritan Blocks Traffic
in Raritan Waterway.

TRENTON, Nov. Navigation be-
tween New York and Philadelphia VIA
the Delaware and Raritan canal has
been suspended until next spring. the
steamer Raritan, from Philadelphia for
Trenton, having sunk in the Lamoer-
ton lock, at South Trenton. yesterday.
The lock is badly damaged, n gate
having been knocked out Of place, the
accident being the most serious one
that has happened in the canal in the
last twenty-five years.
The R~aritan, which is one of the
steamers of the Philadelphia and Tren-
ton Transportation Company's service,
left Philadelphia with a cargo of gen
eral merchandise. entered h canal at
B~ordentown, and in attempting to
enter the lock at Lamberton, which is
the second lock at this end of the
canal, became unmanageahle and struck
the lock gates. knocking on> out OF
place and seriously damaging the other.
As the result of The collision the Rari-
tan filed and sank in the lock, and II
is feared that she would break n two
and become a total loss.