davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21

The Delamar Lode gives the follow.
ing as a partial list of the losses sus-
tanned by the citizens of that town in
the late fire: g N. p. Dooley, $1,000,
John Shier, 50, 600, John Roeder, 81,
600, Clark Bros, 5000, T. +. Edwards,
81, 900, China Ed, 5000, Max Schaefer,
$4,000, j. Ahern, $1,000, Al Smith,
5000, Dupont House, 80, 900, Nesbtt
Bros, 81, 800, Stevens, $780, John
Dolan, $500, Bonner, $780, BENZ. San
ders, 800, M. Miller, S400, Geo. At
kins, $500, Episcopal Church and Rev.
B. j. Darneille, 50, 000, Dr. Jennison,
81, 500, J. LAM, 1850, p. B. McKeon,
5000, Il. Martin, $500, Towley, $500,
Thomas, $400, Fitzgerald, 800, the
Messenger, S25. 50. ="
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain Pain Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you cent II II does no
good One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment Cuts, burns, FROST
bites, quinscy pains in tho side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying It,. fs
cry bottle warranted. Price, 20 ana
" cents. F. NJ. CLARK, Druggist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIPT.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, June 5. 1900.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred (y5oN)
Dollars in the Redemption Fund Of White
Pine County, and that sealed proposals, di-
rected TO me,will be received for the surrender
of County Warrants on the General Fund OF
White Pine County until the next regular
meeting of the Board OF County Commission.
ers.
J B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer OF white Pine County New
First insertion, June 7, 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
Notice..

NJ II. GARAGHAN HAS PURCHASED THE
VI. interests of Mr., r. c. Poujade In the
firms of Ponjade 4 Garaghan and Garaghan q
Poujade formerly doing business In this coun.
ty The unsettled business of each Of said firm.
will be attended 10 by the undersigned. at Ely,
Nersda. NJ. b. GARAGHAN
MAG 4. 1899 3Od.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
NEW MAP or TANGANYIKA.
The Lake Except the Southern End Farther
West Than the Maps Have shown.

Mr.. Malcolm Ferguson, the topographer oG
the Moore expedition which il exploring Lake
Tanganyika in all its aspects. sends word 10
the Royal Geographical Society Of London that
the survey Of the lake has deterpined the geo.
graphical position Of n large number Of places,
and proved that the lonRitudes previousl~
computed are erroneous, and that most Of -
lake lies about thirty miles west Of the position
hitherto shown on the maps II" adds that the
earlier mapping of the coast lines IS compare
lively accurate So that the shape OF the lake
on the new map will not differ much from the
older maps The new map will give III" lake
a moro northeast and southwest direction
The world has for years been using the map
which Missionary Hore made Of Lake Tan
ennvika during his boat Journey Of 1000 mills
around its coasts MIR Ferguson paySa high
compliment 10 the fa!thfulross with which Cart
Hore performed his ardlous task when he
says that IIore placed the towns correctly on
the coast. and that few changes need br lnHde
i'm his outline of tho lake. The Moore eNpeLl-
ton has the hc,t in'trlmentnl appliances for
computing longItudes. and a. Capt. liorc hacked
tIde his map has been found 10 be defective
II j. far casier 10 compete ATTITUDES and ~ this
respect his map appears 10 b" comparatively
accurate"
For fifteen years tho IIora man Of this great
lake Ia, been used In every Gtln- Of Africa,
hut II has NJ last met the fate that retnlly over
takps the early surveys 81 every region. II
answered its purpose well until finally sup
planted by more accurate mar ping the natural
result ~ better instruments aud more 7cien-
tifc methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Preserving the Peace.
From 'hs Washington Ersnino .star

From h Washington Erertr9 Stdr.
The woman rushed up to tha policeman
enioy.ng his otum cum d~ignitots on the street
corner.
Say" she exclaimed impulsivelv, ms women
sometimes do. II want you to come around
10 our house quick
What's the natter" inquired the policeman
with provoking inperturbability,
Its nv husband.
What ia he DOING"
Hes drunk again
We'll. what is he doing? Smashing the fur.
She looked at the guardian Of the peace
-cornfullv.
40. he amt, she said.
"nas b" swung an aXs2'
"Ot Cutu-c not
Nor pulled a gum
"\p"
i, he chewing the rag"
40. he isn't
The woman was getting more nervous every
minute
Is he creating a disturbance" asked the
80. he's lust sitting there in the kitchen"
Is be- doing any harm
He dasnt
Then what do YOU want me TO go there forr
To arrest Inn
What tori"
TO preserve the peace
But you say he isn't disturbing II
He amt, she -nnI rcd, with a thrust 81
hor law forward "but II he sets around that
kitchen much longer In ny way III he disturb
ing IL. and when get through with him, Mr..
Policeman, you'll hav" Ia come alter him wi0
All ambulance. DO you understand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Say. I will meet YOU tonight at the Baptist
church at ; o'clock ! must sprint for those
Il though, that 10 cents would nS him. Now.
] call myself n pretty slick one, " said the ,rainp
10 himself after Paul bad disappeared In the
iTIlign' uneh 9nve ,n' n,nG OF ~, ,I" nI?
the deg on me wish ! was 1. glazirr and I'd
rcnp n harvest tomorrow, but III get riougn
At \ O'Clock to the minute Paul met him in
front Of the church Deacon Jones's house stood
"' Aas dGor so IL w ,hc a. ,r. a~pk q" sv 4 pocket Srn they,
Not gone to bed at this time Of night
There's "A donation party AZ ne Goddard,s
and guess they've gone to II. Pretty much
Oh. | wish I'd brought Jack Gardner with me
lie loves to break glnss M much n do But
are YOU sure TINT YOU can mend ON
"Sare. tren', there spHrrow- r New York.
on Your shoulder Rad place for it. W."
10 cents that the tramp had given him in IN"
AFTERNOON, but he Was not suspicious, and this
nnGl proof Of the mans power decided INN
II brought a bag Of stones" said h" Lets
begin with the bay window
He was a good shot, and So was the tramp,
The latter picked up stones IRON the read and
crash Of glass and n window showed II gaping
wound
HI, isn't it fun" said innocent Paul when
the biggest pane in the bay window fell in with
w 49, '..f '- W. '''''
fln In my life.
But an instant later, the house, which was
lighted by electricity. flashed into brllllanro
from basement TO attic. Deacon Jones, who
had not gone 10 the party. but who had retired
early, Ind been awakened by the musical glasses
and realizing that it wOs a concert that would
cost him u pretty penny If lac didn't stop II at
once. h" lighted up lumUed into his boots and
great cont and rushed out on the front tilzla.
Paul, It'll laughing, went M to tell him Of
the stranger miraculous power, calling to the
tramp To follow him but that gentleman. scent
ing danger, took to his heels, and he hasn't been
seen since.
Still fun Of the excitement OF the thing, Paul
drew another stone out of his bag, but before ha
and was shaking him as a terrier does a rat.
What do yol mean by breaking my windows
said he, when he had tired OF Ggitating the
frightened Paul
"Signor Diabolo told me that they would he
replaced" said Paul, his teeth chattering from
fright,
"Of course, they'll be replaced, but it will
year yoii wotldn I earn enough to pay for them "
Paul peered through the darkness for his
friend, and it finally dawned upon him that he
had been sadly fooled. Being a manly little
fellow, he told the deacon the whole story, and
promised 10 pay for the glass III took two years.
Mrs. Jones had meantime come downstairs,
and she said in her pleasant way. I'm sure
Paul meant, no harm. He isn't mischievous
He's learned that tramps aren't good compan-
of broken glass for the rest of his life
But in this Mrs. Jone, was mistaken. AL
though Paul was very sorry he had caused
such. havoc in the deacon's glass, still TO this
day he remembers with iov the crash Of that
big pane when the stone srlintered 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
'fI[ PATH BEYOND THE LEVEE.
ny CUMMINGS.


.,r.,o pHF fpI\G 'hNPIfhN'
SNN"' 90. ,tc n4lbrcak Of the Civn war love
n,syrht' ,,,ed 90, ,'r,rry. ard the desire 10 help
si,dg,n,'''rs , o'g vHr,a0' led me. Gharlrs hiaa'eS,
aa.,iI tngih''f , ,r. underground railroad. Yves
,,-rs an hs'', .l ,,t1.gh the smallpox b. n Young
,,fhai h'rn .r.lns IN the CpNrily plantation.
y. !. a., ,. ;,. 7, p, ... Z. n; s.n.'' Z g's s, T., ' iS,, a %s!sn f g
,tus a.! o' ~ ...,I a,ll until tONttly proposed
,s,d, w'lr". 49,, .r ard refused To sell her To any
a VII la' 10, u,,me desperate agreed 10
., bin ,,1 =. ,ea l %c",Io for for" ,S Sc' :. TO T d any
Ck M ~. r,rg Nurth. Returning home !
49, We e, md supplies, engage = man, Mooit
,tr a "', 10 Stallion ~ my wood camp several
ANs ' fna Ltff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Not Afraid to Ask
From Brooklyn Ire

From, Brooklyn Ire
''If your husband were 10 die. would you
""0f course. but at the same time I'd pray for
smother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
CHAPTER VIII

| sent tovcrly word 10y Hannah's Pete that
! would rome mp and iOin them, Skew BIZ
Sneldor was going 10 try the swamp the next
day and agreed 10 20 and bring Terror"
"(io Brad. go. 10y all means, said George.
went. leaving my companion in the road
about u mile from Tho store. turned to the
right Up q road hat led out 10 o small prairie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE QUEEN TO VISIT IR
TO DRIVE THROUGH LONDON TODAY

London, March AT no time since the Dia-
rllond Jubilee has the Queen been so conspicuous
an object in the public mind as she is tonight
This promises TO be even more strikingly the
case tomorrow. Her Majesty's visit to London
for a drive in semi-state from Paddington Sta
ton to buckingham Palace would be sufficient in
itself 10 create great public manifestations of
loyalty but the announcement this evening that
for the first time since the Jubilee she will to-
morrow drive from Buckingham Palace along
the Enbankment 10 st. Pauls Cathedral, and
back through Holborn and Piccadly TO ST
Jaraes's synchronizng with the new success OF
Lord Roberts IS bound TO make tomorrow a
gala day in the annals of London
Beyond all this is the announcement Of the
Queens intention to visit Ireland-for the first
time. II is said, since the death of the Prince
Consort This is regarded as one of the most
remarkable acts OF the Queens life No Min
lister OF the Crown has dared TO suggest
such rernarka BILE undertaking.
The trip said a well informed official this
evening he the spontaneous suggestion Of the
Queen alone, and the enthusiasm II is bound to
create when known in London tomorrow can
scarcely be estimated. II II a wonderful proof
Of Her Naiesty's intense devotion to her people,
and her sacrifice IN making the trip at such a
season OF the year is renewed evidence Of the
keenness Of her mind in selecting the proper act
ct the proper time"
II has been decided that Queen Victoria win
visit ireland next month staying at the Vice
regal Lodge in Dublin which has been placed at
her disposal by the viceroy. Earl Cadogan.
An army order issued tonight announces that
the Queen has ordered that in future on ST. Pat
r1ck's Day all ranks of her Irish regiments shall
wear - . distinction a sprig Of shamrock in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
GEN. ROBERTS'S REPORTS
THE BOER ARMY COMPLETELY UMPIRE
PARED FOR THE FLANK MOVEMENT.

London, March THE War Office received
! this dispatch from Lord Roberts early to-day:
Osfontein, March :, 4:30 p. m.-Our operations
to-day promise to be great success. The en-
emy occupied a position four miles north and
eleven miles south of the Modder River. | placed
General Colville's division on the north bank and
Generals kelly-Kenny's and fuckers divisions
with cavalry, the south bank. The cavalry
division succeeded in turning the enemy's left
flank, opening road for the Sixth Division
which is advancing without having been obliged
10 fire shot up to the present time. The enemy
are in full retreat toward the north and east
They being closely followed by cavalry
horse artillery and mounted infantry, while
fuckers Seventh Division ColYine's Ninth Di-
vision and the Guards Brigade, under Pole
Carew, are making their way across the river
at Poplar Drift where I propose to place my
headquarters this evening
Our casualties will l trust, be few, the
enemy were quite unprepared for being at
tackled by the flank and having their cornmuni-
cations with Bloemfontein threatened.
At midnight the War Office posted the follow
ing advices from Lord Roberts:
Poplar Grove. March (evening).-we had a
very successful day. and have completely routed
the enemy. who in full retreat.
The position which they occupied is extremely
strong and cunningly arranged with a second
line of intrenchnents which would have caused
heavy loss had a direct attack been made.
The turning movement was necessarily wide
owing to the nature of the ground, and the cav
airy and horse artillery horses are much done up.
The fighting was practically confined TO the
inrly well, and General French reports that the
horse artillery batteries did great execution
among the enemy.
Our casualties were about fifty. 1 regret to
say that Lieutenant Keswick was killed and
Lieutenant Bailey was severely wounded-both
OF the 18th Lancers. Lieutenant De Crespgny,
OF the 2d Life Guards, was severely wounded.
Remaining casualties will be telegraphed to-
morrow.
Generals Dewet and Delarey commanded the
Boer forces.
London. March S-A dispatch 10 1.-THE Times
from Osfontein, dated Thursday, March 6, Gays:
A commando Of three thousand Beers has Of
fered 10 surrender, but on impossible terms.
General Cronje's losses greater than he
admitted. Sixty bodies OF Beers have been
found in grave.
The military authorities have decided that
General Cronje and the other Boer prisoners
shall be sent Immediately TO the Island of St.
Helena, there 10 remain until the end of the
war.
Lord Roberts has chosen Lord Bathurst, colo
mel OF a militia regiment at the front, to COM
nand the escort 70 Helena, which last
month placed in cable communication with Cape
Town and London.
1t is also asserted that the Cabinet has
solved neither TO propose nor to entertain pro-
posals at the present Juncture for exchange
OF prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
FALLING PIPE KILLS TWO MEN.
1T TUMBLED OUT OF AN ELEVATOR TO
THE STREET. SIX FLOORS BELOW.

IT TUMBLED OUT OF AN ELEVATOR TO
THE STREET, SIX FLOORS BELOW.
bundle OF iron pipe FALLING from the window
OF the sixth floor OF the OF department
store at No. 141 West One-hundred- and twenty
fourth-st late yesterday struck two men who
were unloading g truck at the curbstone below.
They died fifteen minutes after being received
into the j. Hood Wright Hospital. The dead
were Walter Walsh. a driver, and his
helper, George Connors. Walsh married,
forty years old. and lived at No. 151 Brook-ave-
Connors was unmarried twenty-four years old.
and lived al No 795 East One-hundred- and
thirty-eighth-st.
1t almost night when they reached the
establishment with a load of pipe for a
fire extinguishing apparatus tied in bundles
They told TO load 1t into the freight ee-
vator and take 1t to the seventh floor OF the
building. The pipe long that the only
way to stand 1t end
The elevator got far as the sixth floor
when something caused of the upright bun
dies of pipe to fall outward. 1t crashed through
the window into the street. and falling hori-
zontally, struck Walsh and Connors One end
of the pipe hit Walsh the head crushing in
his skull. The other end struck Connors in the
back of the neck, fracturing his vertebrse.
Neither man ever knew what struck him. They
were hardly alive when picked up by police and
citizens.
The foreman in charge of the work and the
man who was running the elevator disappeared
after the accident. The police were looking for
them at late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
TO GO To ST. HELENA

7pr OTEFN TO VISIT IRELAND IN REC
oGNITION OF IRISH TALOR N AFRICA.
rcopyrsrht; 1900: by The N~w-York Tribune
TBT cAsIE TO TIE TR1BUNE-l
london. March 6 a rn-There is very LITTLE
unofficial information this morning to supple
rnent General Roberts's dispatches announcing
MS victory yesterday. Reuter-, however, man
ages 70 get short message through, mention
ing the Boer losses and 1.-The News" corre-
spondent states that the defeated burgher forces
numbered ten thousand.
A report was current in the House Of Com
mons yesterday that the Government has de-
ctded 70 send General Cronje and his army TO
ST. Helena
General White, interviewed By Winston
Churchill said he regretted Nicholson's Mex.
but with that exception If he had the last five
months TO live over again he would not do any
thing but what he had done.
President steyn now admits the possibility Of
British troops capturing Pretoria but such a
contingency would he believed, be preceded by
events that would astonsh Europe.
The oueen VIII visit Ireland early next month.
AS Her Majesty has only thrice before been in
sha+ country-in 1919. 1853 and 1s61-it is rec
bgnized that the visit Is intended to be g com
pIirnent TO the Irish race in view OF the mag
rfhceut gallantry OF the Irish Brigade in South
Africa Inf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CAPTAIN GODDARD's FINE GIFT.
EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB TO RECEIVE
NEW HOME

EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB TO RECEIVE
NEW HOME.
Captain r. Norton Goddard will receive to-day
the title deeds TO the two four story houses Nos.
223 and 22s East Thirty-hrst-st which he has pur-
chased for the of the East Side Republican
Club. of which he Is president The club now oc-
cupies rooms in Thirty-fourth-st. between Second
and Third
Captain Goddard is having plans drawn for the
entire remodelling of the interior of the buildings
He intends to give the club fine home that
possessed by any district political organization IN
the city
The two houses, which have 161a foot front
each, will be thrown together. and in the rear
will be erected large extension two stories high.
This extension will be fitted UP a hall for bust
and political meetings and for club entertain
ments. Other features Will be parors card, loung-
ing and billiard rooms, bowling alleys and bache-
lors apartments. Work will begin on the alterations
The club is In hourishing condition. 1t has a
membership of about four hundred. OF whom two
hundred have joined since October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
ROER ARMY FORCED TO RETREAT
GENERAL ROBERTS WINS BY STRATEGY ANOTHER M
PORTANT VICTORY WITH THRILLING LOSS
WAY TO BLOEMFONTEIN PROBABLY NOW OPEN

Roberts yesterday
Der confronting him Moddr River
Beers the
ties werep pIaceda at
The fight left O andis
additional list casualties
relieving $500
Dutch
proportions
British flying column which has been Zulund has
the Tnsvaa and strongly ntrenched miles from the border
will shortly
that
when OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
BOER FLIGHT WAS HURRIED.

THEY ABANDON a GUN AND LARGE GUAM
TITLES OF FORAGE.
Osfontein March Lord Robertss force ad-
vanced early this morning. General French
turned the southern part of the position Of the
Boers. who fed incontinenty, leaving a gun,
immense quantities of forage and their tents. He
is in pursuit.
The Beers on the north bank are also evacuat-
ing the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

will date from April l. The increase includes all
pipe cutters. machnists laborers and all employed
in the tube mills who work by the day.
Later the announcement made that the in
crease in wages would affect not only the en-
ployes of the National Tube Works at McKees-
port. but that all the tube workers employed by the
combination in the United States would receive
similar advance The number of men affected is
twenty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN PERU.

Lima. Peru (via Galveston. Tex) March III is
reliably reported that recent inunda tons in the De-
partment Of Muquoeua have caused Losses TO prop
erty estimated at 100000. The Inhabitants are
titiOning the Government 10 exonerate them from
the payment of taxes In view OF the foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SCENERY AN

SCENERY AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION.
The Hudson River Catskill Mountains. Mohawk
Valley, Foothills OF the Adirondacks, Niagara
Falls. Lake Erie and Lake Michigan are a few OF
the attractions offered BY the New-fork Central
Lnes.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

their headdress. to commemorate the gallantry
Of her Irish soldiers in the recent battles in
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

TWO TRANSPORTS HOMEwARD BOUND.
Washington, March 7-Quartermaster-General
Ludington has been informed that the transport
sheridan left Manila yesterday and the West
minister to-day both bound for San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

IIOiIO, March I, lyDU.
Marietta, Gheen commanding, conveyed and
landed Bates expedition in San Miguel Bay
February 20. Paraguay, Althouse commanding
joined expedition Dist. entered Bicol River, gave
great assistance; first to reach Nuevas Cas-
ceres objective point. Gheen commends all Off
GERS and men. Bates commends warmly work
done by Navy. joining Gheen in naming Alt
house and Ball especially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

onunusa On fourth page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

All desire to say is that so far as 1 nm
cohcernef no human being lives who has
ever had suggestion from speak r
print or disseminate anything In respect of
the securities of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT company or of any other financial cor
p0rati On.-lErnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE NAvYs AID TO GENERAL BATES.

Washington, March THE Navy Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
Admiral Watson, telling Of the part taken by
the Navy in the joint expedition to the southern
provinces of Luzon, which terminated in the
capture Of Nuevas Casceres.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-25
Ansshsr Elegant R..sds.es.

Election, with its attendant excite
ment, has very little influence on the
erection Of new residence properties
in Canon City. All over the city the
work Of the carpenter and mason
may be seen.
Recently Mr.. W. A. Chapson purch-
ased Of Mcclure & Cone the vacant
lot corner of Fifth and Harrison, in
size 4Oxl28. paying therefor $1,000.
Upon this property Mr.. Chspson is
starting work for an elegant home.
The structure will be 30x32 in size
and two stories high, and contain
eight commodious rooms. The trench
es and cellar are dug and mason work
on the walls commenced. The found
alton will be carried up to . good
height SO as to give an opportunity
for good grade in all directions
from the building. At the bottom of
the foundation trench will be placed
a 2xl2 plank and above this q con-
crete base will be formed.
The building will be modern in
every sense and contain all modern
improvements, and will be a decided
ornament to that section of the city.
The cost of the structure will hardly
be less than $4,000.
o. P. Whipple has secured the con-
tract for all the mason work and this
ensures first class job. The bal
ance of the contracts have not yet
been awarded and it is not impos-
sible that the carpenter and finishing
work may be done by the day."
Mr.. Chapson and family came to
Canon City several months ago from
the San Luis valley at which point he
was prosperous farmer in what is
known as the al country" the great
est potato and wheat section in this
portion Of Colorado. Canon City is
glad to have such desirable class of
people settle within her borders.