davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

Ground was broken last Friday for
DR.. Wards new building on Sixth
street between Main and Macon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

Miss Carrie McNeely, of Silver
Cliff, has been visiting with Mrs.
Frank Bingley of Lincoln Park.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

Mrs. Harry Chemberlin was down
from Cripple Creek for few days
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

c. c. Rittenhouse and family, of
Lincoln Park, who have been occupy
ing rented house on E. E. Rankin's
place, have moved to their new home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

]. W. Bowman. of Lincoln Park,
sold his place last week and will re-
turn to the East in the near future
to make his home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

|. F.. Dawson, Notary Public, REC
ORD Office. 31tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

Col. E. E. Rankin has been very
i'll at his son-in-law's, but is now COD
valescent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postoffice at Canon City, Colo.
for week ending April l.. 1901:
Ate, L.F.
Austin, Tobe
Concling, Mr..
Franks, Osker
Gill, Rev. J. H.
Goodwin, H. H.
Goodwin, W. H.
Greenwood, VIM
Half, Ollie S.
lnscho, San.
johnson, Wade H.
Jones, Mrs. H. W.
Kehear, Stephen
Mitchell. l..
Moore, Mrs. Josephine
Robors, Chomos
Rutherford, W. G.
Sparks, Cush-(2)
Woods, John
Guy U. HARDY, P. NJ.
- -'s>-------
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11
daivestou storm Echos.

Disc and Smoothing harrows, dou-
BILE shovels, spring wagons. Slightly
damaged by water. Special price.
D. K. McRAE,
l4tf Florence, Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

Mr.. Frank Broughton has almost
completed his new house on Lincoln
Park.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

For sass by ths owssr.
A neat brick house on corner lot,
good location; will sell cheap.
sl5t3 Guy u. HARDY.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

W. 7. Nelan, the. baker, was laid
up with the la grippe most of last
week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11
Wanted.

A lot of clean cotton rags, large
pieces, at once, at the RECORD Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-04-11

DR.. Sandburn, of Brookside, will go
to Wisconsin to make his future home.
A large frame house is being built
on H. R. McLain's place ON Lincoln
Park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
Portland Markets.

Wheat-Walla Walla, export value,
SIC per bushel; bluestem, 581ac:
valley, nominal.
Flour-best grades, 81, 90@3.40 per
BARREL graham, $3.50.
Oats-White, $1.32k@l35 gray,
81. 30@1.32k per Genital.
Barley-Feed, $17@l750 brewing,
$17@l7, so per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid.
dlings, $21, so; shorts, $40; chop, $l6.
Hay-Timothy, $l250@l4; clover,
$7@9 so; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 pei
ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, ,l5@H 1Sc
dairy, 13@l4c; store, l0@l2c pei
pound.
Eggs-17@171ac per dozen.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 12@
l216c; Young America, 13@13Hc pei
pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $2.75@
$50; hens, SO. .25@400; dressed, Ga
10c per pound; springs, $200@40C
per dozen; ducks, So for old; $3.50
@3O0 for young; geese, $4 pei
dozen; turkeys, live, S@10c; dressed,
10@l2hc per pound.
Mutton - Lambs, 316c, gross
dressed, 6@7c per pound; sheep,
SO. 25, gross; dressed, 6@61sc per ID.
Hogs - Gross, heavy, $5,75@6
light, $4.75@5; dressed, 61&@7c pei
pound.
Yeal-smali, 7iS@Sc; large, 616
ale per pound.
Beef--Gross top steers, $4,000. %
COWS and heifers, So 25@3.50; dressed
beef, 618@71Sc per pound,
Hops-l2@l4c per pound
Wool = Valley, l1@l3c; Eastern
Oregon, S@l2c; mohair, 20@2Ic pei
pound.
Potatoes - $l.25 per sack; new
potatoes, 1k@1Ac per pound
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
FRICTION IN LUzoN.
Grave Charges Against Governor Whitsmarsh
of Ben0uet.

Manila, July 10.-The United
States Philippine commission has
ordered II. p. Whitmarsh, the gov
ernor of Benguet province, to come
to Manila and submit to an inyestiga-
tion owing to the allegation that he
has been using his position to his per-
sonal advantage in acquiring land and
mining rights from the natives. He
is at present charged with violating
his instructions. The commission
particularly instructed Governor
Whitmarsh to cultivate the friendship
and protect the interests of the Igor
rotes, who suffered from Spanish ex-
tortions and exploitations. Colonel
Duval, of the Forty-eighth regiment,
who formerly occupied the provinces
of La Union and Benguet, and DR..
Kiefer the regimental surgeon, who
was prominent i'll the civil service of
the province, complained of Governor
Whitmarsh' method of administer
ing his office. The commission is in
clined to attribute the feeling existing
to military opposition to civilian
authority in Benguet. Voluntary
statements made by natives to Com
missioner Worcester while on a visit
to Benguet form the basis of the in
vestigation. General Bell has for
warded similar allegations to Manila
Two friars who were invited to Cal
asiao, province of Pagasinan, to cele-
brate holiday, were mobbed. A
native priest denounced the action of
the people, whereupon they attacked
the priest The friars fed The
native papers have since renewed their
attacks on the friars
General Chaffee and Wade are at
Batangas.. The removal OF the mill
tary headquarters in Southern Luzon
from Manila to Lipa, in Batangas
province, is contemplated.
Pardo de Tavera, who has been an
nounced as future member Of the
civil commission, and General Cailles,
the insurgent leader who recently sur
rendered in Laguna province, are go
ing to that province tomorrow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
FIVEBR0KEN HEADS
UNION FISHERMEN OBJECT TO
EMPLOYMENT OF JAPS.
Fraser River Fisheries the Scene Of Trouble
The Japanese Are Nov Armed. and De.
tsmned to Stand Their GrOund-Prics
Pad for Fish Is Point Of Dlspute-Miti.
itary May Be Needed.

Vancouver b. c., July 10.-The
threatened trouble in connection with
the salmon canning industry reached
climax today. The fishermen and
the Gamers have been unable to
agree upon the remuneration to be
paid to the former for catching fish,
and, as was the case last year, the
fishermen, who are we'll organized,
have declared strike The fisher
mems union comprises all the whites
and Indians who, by reason of many
years of service, have become experts
in working for the 80 canneries on
the Fraser river. The Gamers, un-
able to come to terms with the union
fishermen, have arranged to employ
japanese to catch salmon.
When the japanese started out to
fish today the union men organized
system of patrol boats, and every
Japanese found fishing was ordered to
desist and to return to shore. A
number Of japanese resisted this COM
mand, and fights occurred between
japanese and union men followed,
resulting in five broken heads for as
many Japanese. None of the latter
are fatally injured, but all are pretty
we'll battered up.
Following this incident the Japan
ese held mass meeting, at which it
was decided that their entire strength
should be paraded tonight. Conse-
quently /, 200 boats, each containing
three japanese, started simultaneous
ly this evening from the fishing vii
lage of Stevenson IA miles from Van
couver. Twenty-Five special police
men were sworn in besides the regular
force at Steveston, but these proved
inadequate to restrain the union men
The union patrol of 300 boats is ar
ranging to follow the japanese at
midnight and both sides significantly
agree that the matter will be settled
before morning. All the japanese
are armed and so are the whites
There is talk of calling out the mi
litia, but it is likley that the trouble
will be settled, whether with or with
out bloodshed, before military force
could be got to the scene of the
trouble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
RURAL DELIVERY ABUSES.
Carriers Served Interests of Private lndividu.
as Too Much.

Washington, July TO- - Already
abuses have sprung up in the rural
free delivery service, and prompt steps
are being taken to prevent their
spread, if not stamp them out alto
gether. Under a recent order of the
postoflice department, carriers on
rural routes were granted permission
to deliver and carry packages for per-
sons living along the routes. Com
plants soon piled in that many car
riers, acting under this order, have
been making it practice to deliver
or sell goods along their routes, which
were furnished by merchants, grocery
men or liquor dealers, who sought
this means of reaching rural custom
ers. This manner. of business, on a
small scale, would, perhaps, have
been unobiectionable but in num-
ber of instances the carriers became so
industrious in attending to their out
side deliveries that they neglected
their mails, and in consequence
second order has now been issued
prohibiting rural carriers from engag-
ing in any other bsuiness while per-
forming their duties as carriers. This
was merely a case of privilege abused
by the few, and in consequence de-
MED to all. There were many routes
where carriers conducted this outside
business in an unobiectionable man
ner, but they will be affected
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of I'm.
pOrtancs-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and Improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report.

Salmon are scarce this year in the
rivers Of Wallowa county.
Indications are good for a record
breaking prune crop in Benton
county.
A sheep herder OF Clark's creek
killed an eight foot cougar with a p
caliber rifle.
The Roaring Gimlet placer mine,
near Gold Hill, frequently takes out
$50 to the pan.
Many good prospects are being de-
veloped in the Calapooia side of the
Blue river district.
Ten car loads OF horses we're recent
ly shipped from Elgin, Union county,
to the Kansas City market.
Some fine asphalt groupings have
been found on Lost Creek in Crook
county. Hopes OF oil are also enter
tanned.
A new species OF thistle, somewhat
resembling the Russian, and growing
in two foot clusters, has been found
near Pendleton.
Athena is building Two mile pipe
line to secure city water Other
municipal and private improvements
are under way.
The pine needle industry is flour
ishing in the southern part of the
state. This business is unknown
elsewhere save in Germany.
The Eugene creamery is making
prosperity more general among the
Lane county farmers. Five hundred
to 800 pounds of butter are churned
daily.
Colonel Winchester, OF the Siletz
reservation, expects authority to dis
tribute about 500, 0c0 among the In
dians of that section in liquidation Of
various claims against the govern
ment.
The fish warden collected $607. 30
fish licenses during JUNE.
The second annual Harney county
fair will be held September 1921
Rattlesnakes are said by trout fish
ermen to be numerous and dangerous
near Pendleton.
Bids have been asked for the i'm
provement of the federal building and
grounds in Astoria.
A boy at Medford was badly crushed
by falling in front of a moving engine,
which he tried to board.
There are now four fish hatcheries
in Oregon and it is the intention OF
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen to
establish several more.
A young man at Mayville, Gillian
county, tried to duplicate prescrip-
tion from memory. He is dead, as
the medicine was for external use.
Hopyards in the northern part OF
Clacakmas county and around Wood
burn and Hubbard show great inn
provement in the last 30 days. Verm-
in so far have not appeared. The
plants are healthy and cultivation has
not been more thorough in 10 years.
The present outlook is for yield l0
per cent in excess OF that of 1900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
TELLURIDE STRIKE ENDS.
Miners Regard the Terms Of Settlement as .
Practical Victory.

Telluride, Colo, July 9.-With the
positive information from Lieutenant
Governor Coates, member OF the
commission appointed by the governor
to investigate the strike in the Snug
gler- Union mine, that Governor
0rman would not send troopo, and
with the assurance from the mine
managers of the district that they
could not longer afford to close down,
Arthur L. Collins, manager of the
Smuggler- Union mines, has conceded
several points, and a settlement be-
tween himself and the Miners Union
has been made.
This ends the strike, and many
miners will return to work i'm
mediately.
The terms Of settlement are looked
upon as a victory for the miners, and
tonight hundreds are celebrating in
Telluride. The tension of the last
four days has been removed and the
miners and citizens alike are jubilant.
The agreement was signed after con-
ference lasting three hours. The
miners declare that the settlement is
a victory for them, but Manager Col
Inns claims that he is satisfied and
that he has not conceded any material
points. The local union held a meet
ing tonight and declared the strike off.
By the terms of the settlement non
union men may be employed in the
Smuggler- Union mines. 1t is certain,
however, that the union miners will
not allow non-union men to remain
so any longer than they can help.
The union is permitted through its
president or secretary, to declare a
man incompetent and order his dis
charge. This feature of the settle
ment is distinct advantage to the
union, and will enable the union to
regulate unionism in the mines. The
secretary is given the right to visit
the mine at any time, and can order
the measuring of the mems work
whenever he wishes, even though the
man has worked but one hour. He
can also order the payment of the
men at any time. The Liberty Bell
and Tomboy mines, which were closed
during the Smuggler- Union trouble,
will Also open again. The following
is the agreement:
First-The company agrees not to
discriminate against the union or
the members thereof, and the union
and the members thereof agree not to
molest nor nor interfere with nom
union men.
Second = The union expresses its
entire disapproyal of the recent out
RACES.
Third-The company agrees to let
the president or secretary of the local
union have full access to its surface
property at all reasonable hours; pro-
vided that the work of the men is not
interfered with.
Fourth-The union agrees to use
oil its influence to stop the illicit sell
ing of liquor in Marshall Basin or
around the mine.
Fifth-The company is to have the
right to let contracts to any men who
wish to take them, all such contracts
to be on printed forms which are here
after to be drafted by representative
of the union and representative OF
the company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Belarmina's Filipino Band Taken by Sixth
Cavalry.

Manila, July 10.-The forces of the
insurgent leader, Bellarmina, which
recently have been operating around
Donsol, province of Sorsogon, were
driven across the mountains by the
Second infantry and finally captured
by the Sixth cavalry. Bellarmina,
with 1000 men and 214 guns, surren-
dered to Colonel Wint, at Albay, cap
ital OF the province of that name
One hundred more rifles will be sur
rendered tomorrow.
Later in the day the official an
nouncement of the surrender of Bel
larmina was made. According to this
account, Bellarmina, who has been
operating in the province of Sorso-
gon, surrendered at Legaspi, on Abby
bay, with 80 officers, 3l5 guns, and
5000 rounds of ammunition. The
insurgent presidents of that section of
the country and many Filipinos ac-
companied Bellarmina, who gave him
self up to Colonel Theodore ]. Wint,
of the Sixth caavlry. In all, since
June, 1882 insurgents have surren-
dered in that district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
NO. 8.
OPEN TO SETTLERS.
Large Tract Of Land in Oklahoma Territory
Proclamation of President.

Washington, July 9.-The procla-
nation of President Mckinley open
ing to settlement the lands ceded by
Indians in the territory Of Oklahoma
was given to the public yesterday
The proclamation covers the cessions
made by the Wichita and affiliated
bands Of Indians, in accordance with
the act of March 2, 1895, and those
made by the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache tribes, in pursuance of the act
of June 3, 1900. The proclamation
provides for the opening of the lands
in those reservations, which are not
reserved at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, August q,
the lands to be open to settlement
under the homestead and townsite
laws OF the United States.
The proclamation says that, begin
ming August 10, and ending August
26, those who wish to make entry of
lands under the homestead law shall
be registered The registration will
take place at the land offices at Reno
and Lawton. The registration at
each office will be for both land dis
tricts. To obtain registration the APP
plicant will be required to show him
self qualified to make homestead entry
of these lands under existing laws,
and to give the registering officer such
appropriate matters of description
and identity as will protect the appli-
cant and the government against any
attempted impersonation. Registra-
tion cannot be effected through the
use of mails, or the employment of an
agent, excepting that honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors may pre-
sent their applications through an
agent, no agent being allowed to rep
resent more than one soldier. No
person will be allowed to register
more than once. After being regis
tered applicants will be given certifi-
Gates allowing them to go upon the
ceded lands, and examine them in
order to aid them in making an intel
ligent selection.
1t is explicitly stated that no one
will be PERMITTED to make settlement
upon any of the lands in adavnce
of the opening provided for, and the
statement Is added that "during the
first 60 days following said opening,
no one but registered applicants will
be permitted to make homestead set
Element upon any OF said lands, and
then only in pursuance of a home
stead entry, duly allowed by the local
land officers, or of soldiers declara-
tory statement, duly accepted by such
officers. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
RESERVOIRS WERE DRY.
Fire Ragged in the Heart Of Huntington, W.
Va-Loss IS 100000.

Huntington, w. Va, July 5.-A
fire ragged in the heart of the city
from IL o'clock this morning until
5 O'Clock this evening, resulting in
the loss of 100000 The flames
started in hotel which was crowded
with guests, many of whom were
women. OF these a number tainted
when the alarm Of fire rang out
through the halls, and it was with
great difficulty that they we're re-
moved from the building. There was
not a gallon of water in the city re-
servoirs when the fire broke out and
all the fire engines in the city were
out of repair. Rapidly the flames
spread and soon half dozen resi-
dences were ablaze. A livery stable
and a number of private houses fruit
stores, barber shops and dozens Of
smaller structures were burned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
The Peace Negotiations.

London, July TO- - The British
government has issued further South
African correspondence concerning
the peace negotiations, which con
cludes with the text of the proclama-
tion of Schalkburger and Steyn,
cabled by Lord Kitchener to the gov
ernment July 4. This proclamation
affirms that Mr.. Kruger and the Boer
deputation abroad make satisfactory
reports; that peace would be worth
less without independence; that no
peace should be accepted whose price
was national existence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
Recruiting New Regiments.

Washington, July 5.-Acting Adju-
tant General Ward has received the
reports OF the officers engaged in re-
cruiting the five new infantry regi-
ments and the five new cavalry regi-
ments authorized by the armya reor-
ganization act, showing that the regi-
ments are all practically recruited
except the Thirteenth cavalry, which
is reported to be 3S9 men short. 1t
is expected that all these troops will
be sent to the. Philippines for the re
lief of an equal number of regular
troops, who have been there two years
or more and who are to be brought
home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
A TASTE OF FREEDOM.
That Is All the Cubans Want. Says General
Gomez, Then Annexation.

New York, July "a dinner was
given tonight at the Union League
club to General Maxine Gomez and
General T. Estrada Palma, by w. E.
d. Stokes. Mr. Stokes was formerly a
member Of the Cuban league of Amer
lea, and was closely identified with
the work of the junta, of which Cen
eral Palma was the head. The Cuban
general made brief speech, which
was interpreted by General Gonzales.
General Gomez said he was deeply
touched by the remarkable reception
he had received in the United States.
Cuba and the United States, said the
general belong together. 1t is only
a question of gravitation when they
will be one. But at present, after the
great struggle in which thousands Of
lives we're sacrificed, and when men
returned to their homes only to find
their wives and children starved to
death in the restricted barriers in
which Weyler had them under his
policy of concentration, they felt that
they must have Cuban libre. 1t is
now fully realized He said that
Cuba cannot get along without the
United States, but the Cubans want
to feel freedom.
After dinner General Gomez said to
the newspaper men that he wished to
express his gratitude to the press Of
the United States and of the world for
the great good they had done to the
cause of Cuban libre. He was sure
that the Cubans would now establish
their own government, and would
show the gratitude they feel for the
help of the Americans in removing
the Spanish yoke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
Summer Mail ssrv,es ia Alaska.

Washington, July 5.-The post
Office department announced today
that the summer mail service is now
in operation between Lake Bennett,
B. c., and Dawson, in the Yukon ter
ritory. 1t is being performed under
the same conditions as last year, and
is open to all classes Of mail originat-
ing in Canada and the United States.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-12
THE sALAENA WRECKED.
Ancient Pacific whaItr GOs, on the Rocks in
Bshrins Sea.

Seattle, July b.--The whaler Bala-
ena, Of San Francisco, belonging to
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company,
lies on 81. Lawrence Island, 20 miles
west OF Southeast cape, in Behring
sea, total wreck. Captain P. f.
Cote and the 90 men in the crew had
an almost miraculous escape from
death. Through the bravery Of the
officers all escaped to shore.
The Balaena WAS on voyage to the
Arctic. She was provisioned for 30
months. The whaler left San Fran
cisco April 4. and, after battling with
the ice for weeks, had succeeded in
working through the worst of the
foes. Che was headed to pass st.
Lawrence island when the wreck oc-
CURED. Shortly after midnight, May
!, the wind rose until IL assumed the
strength Of G gale, and the whaler
was driven to point 20 miles west OF
Southeast cape, st. Lawrence island,
where she struck a rock. The cap
tain Immediately ordered the boats
out The whaler seemed. to have
been hung on the rock, and, although
the waves we're pounding her terribly,
she did not founder. In very short
time the boats were manned and the
crew started for the shore. The sea
was 50 high that it was impossible for
the boats to keep together, but they
all made the island eventually. The
hands and feet Of several are badly
frozen.
The Balaena is total wreck She
is hanging to the rock where she
struck, but is liable to slip off into
the water and sink at any time. She
struck on the port side and crashed a
hole fully IL feet in the length OF her
hull.