davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
Canon City to Cripple Greek.

The regular Sunday excursions from
this city to Cripple Creek are being
well patronized. The exceedingly
low rate for the round trip, So, is a
great drawing card. and one that is
appreciated BY the throng of visitors
in this city. Trains leave the D. & R.
G. depot each Sunday at $50 a. m.
returning, arrive in Canon at Hoo
p. m. This insures the visitors many
hours in the greatest gold camp on
earth. 34tf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
Rates TO Coming Events.

Cheap rates to Colorado points via
ID & r G railway.
september s,9, and 10 one and one
fifth on the certificate plan to Cripple
Creek and return account Federation
of Women's Clubs
september %, 81, 25, 26 and q open
rate OF $500 to Pueblo and return ac-
count State Fair.
October 6, and rate of one and
one-iifth fare on the certificate plan to
Boulder and return account Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
september 20 and 81 one open fare
for the round trip to Denver account
Fall Festival
See r. J.. Nafe for further inforna
ton
McNally e Rlackhurn for aastarn
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

Royal Hubbell, the peoples photo
grapher. 30tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
Return from Pleasant Trip.

Rev. W. ]. Fisher, wife and daugh-
ter are back again from quite an ex-
tended eastern visit. Leaving here
June 20 they made their first stop at
Cleveland, Ohio, where a pleasant
visit was had with brother and sis
ter of Mrs. Fisher; from there they
went to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and
after short visit with another sister
they went to Mrs. Fishers old home
at Finley, Pennsylvania, where most
enjoyable time was spent among rela-
tives and friends. Next they went to
Van Buren,, Pennsylvania, at which
place Mr.. Fisher met and preached to
many of his former congregation.
The next stop was made at Buffalo,
where visit was had with Mr.. Fish
er's parents. The Exposition was al
so taken in. Excluding the discom-
fort occasioned by the hot wave the
party had delightful trip and charm
ing visits MIR. Fisher says that to
preach in the east during the hot
spell is death on collars. They are
all glad to be comfortably settled in
their Canon City home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
Your Last Chance

To consult DR.. Sapero, the well known
specialist in the diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, September 13,
Ia and Is at the st. Cloud. Consul
tation and examination for glasses
free. 36t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

McNelly & Blackburn for eastern
meats. 29tf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
Canon City to Cripple Creek.

The regular Sunday excursions from
this city to Cripple Creek are being
well patronized. The exceedingly low
rate for the round trip, So, is great
drawing card, one that is appreciated
by the throng of visitors in this city.
Trains leave the d. &. r. G. depot
each Sunday at $50 a. M, returning,
arrive in Canon at IL 90 p. m. This
insures the visitors many hours in the
greatest gold camp on earth. 34tf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

When you think of building or need
brick or stone work done talk with
Fuller and Hyle. They will do it for
you right. 48tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

The Santa Fe is selling round trip
tickets to Buffalo for $44.50. Good
to return up to midnight of Both day
from date of sale. 23tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

McNelly & Blackburn for hams and
bacon. 29tf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
OUR FRIENDS.
CONTRIBUTED.

CONTRIBUTED.
'Tis a saying true and oft retold
AS we travel this country Ger,
That Great Bend friends are loyal
And numbered by the score.
You are smiling now. doubt not,
Yet smiles may broader grow
When mention in Canon City
The Suntlowers you like t know.
Like this flower they long to reach
higher,
The mountains they learn to climb;
Some helped to found rawson City
And are now in he Copper King mine
B. L. Dawson watches the bucket OF
waste
Then over the dump has it thrown,
While in the room where steel shines
bright
Wall Bonewitz feels quite at home.
Some friends are found on the ranches,
Tho it is hard to find them al,
But the Rhodes are good If you know
them,
And the Towers are very tall.
Messrs. Lewis and Kline we notice
On Canon ranch now live;
Fortune smile is lowering hear them,
And to work their time they give.
While ra cling out on Four Mile
Perchance as you round the curve
You will notice the Robinson farm
there,
Its charms do not fail to observe.
For pleasant drive in the morning
Lincoln Park is place to please,
Then glance to the right white passing
Mr. Humphreys orchard trees
If in real estate you are interested
On L. Dawson call;
His smile is pleasant, his greeting kind,
Ready knowledge he gives to all.
Or if you want groceries fresh and new,
If the larder you wish to fill,
Grant Dickinson takes your orders
To him you may pay the bill.
I
In home so attractive and brigh
Has mine in the hills of Salida
Where gold is charming sight.
Every place requires a good artist,
o e, who for the people tries:
Mr.. Morgan we now remember
At the Worlds Fair took first prize.
When observing the residence buildings
A pretty new one we sspied,
And friend at once informed us
That therein ID. r. Jones does reside.
OF the college boys who journeyed west
Ward Martins name / recall:
He always admired pretty face
And May was queen of all.
To golden and waving wheat fields
Mr.. Fouch says he bids farewell.
And here in the mountains of Canon
He and his family dwell.
Even pedagogues come from kaI s,s
In this city we're pleased t" find
That Prof. sweeney OF G. n c. fame
Is training the youthful mind.
Mr.. fulton who lives northeast from
town
In the suburbs of Cahon's site
Is the handsomest man from Kansas
With ewes so brown and bright.
| have sung the song of the Kansas
friends,
Yet one more name must appear,
The Oldest of all the Great Bend hand,
Captain Hannum and wife so dear.
The little band from the Sunfower
state
Who westward to Canon have come,
Are learning to like the olumbine land
And find it a pleasant home.
Yet wherever you chance to meet them
1t will much to your pleasure lend
To know that the one who greets you
Is still Great Bend friend.
McNelly & Blackburn for good
meats. 29tf.
Return from Pleasant Trip.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05

Awaiting the erection of our new
office. we will be found at lot South
Fifth street. G. T. Wood. 22tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
MR.. DUNCAN
GIVES HIS
REASON
For Falling TO Enter ConstlIu-
tion In the Indian Harbor
/, Race for 9O-FOOiers.

Before leaving for today's race at New
port Mr.. w. Butler Duncan of the Con-
stitution was asked why he had refused
to enter his soat in the Indian hsrbor
race OF August "a, in which the Independ-
ence was already entered.
Simply because the Constitution has
already been entered in race of the
Seawanhaka Yacht club on that date,
was his reply.
MIR. Duncan further stated that he had
a number OF dates for racing i'm Long
Island sound, and that the Constitution
would leave for the westward as soon as
the races here were finished.
These dates were ascertained later I'm
the morning There will be three races
by the Larchmont Yacht club for the
Constitution and Columbia on August l6.
IL and 10. on the 2lst the New York
Yacht clGb will give a race for the two
yachts of Glen Cove. and on the 22d and
2.th the Seawsnhaka Yacht club will
complete the sound series by races off the
club house at oyster bay. The yachts
will then return TO Newport 10 prepare
for the trial races OF August n. Sept 2
and 4. With the present races at New
port the two yachts will have twelve
races arranged within the next twenty
I'VE days Unless the Larchmont and
Seswsuhska clubs invite the Independ-
ence 10 enter OF Mr. Lawson charters
his boat, there seems no chance whatever
for any further racing for the Boston
yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

the committee boat at 12:40. the direc-
ton being south southwest
At this time the Constitution and Col
umbia were running about the lightship
under three lower sails and number 2
clubtopsails. The preparatory signal
was fired at 1880; the warning signal at
1855 and the starting signal, for the two
big soops at / y. m.
COLUMBIA IN BETTER POSITION.
AS in nearly all previous races between
these two boats the Columbia got the
best OF the start, Capt. Barr running
down from the windward and placing his
boat in nice position just a short dis
tance TO the weather OF the Constitution.
The new boat did not have the speed to
pull out from this position and so the
two yachts crossed the line
SO close were they that the shadow OF
Columbias clubtopsall fell on the Con-
stitution's mainsail Both yachts went
across the line on the starboard tack, the
starting time as seen from shore being
Columbia 1:O1 10; Constitution 1;0l:22.
Both boats headed straight out TO sea
on the starboard tack and in the first Is
minutes It seems as II the Columbia head
ed closer to the wind and at the same
time footed as fast as the Constitution.
LIKE AN ACCIDENT.
At just is minutes after the start the
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

The controversy between Mayor Free
man OF Central Falls. the board of alder
men of that city and Patrolmsn Patrick
Lowrey OF the paid police force was
again before the appellate division OF the
supreme court today.
The appellate court a short time ago de-
clared that the efforts OF Mayor Freeman
and the aldermen of the baby city TO put
Mr. Lowrey Off the force last February
were Intellectual.
A writ OF mandamus was obtained by
Lowrey's counsel and served on Mayor
Freeman and members OF the board OF
aldermen. Mayor Freeman ordered the
chief OF police to reinstate Lowrey. On
the following night he was suspended and
told that charges would be made later.
The charges presented 10 the board by
Mayor Freeman were that Lowrey went
TO the police station three different nights
after the mayor had prevented him from
further acting a police officer under
the influence OF intoxicants. Later the
board OF aldermen fixed time for hear
ing hescharges.
Lowrey claimed this was an attempt 10
get back at the court and TO discharge
him from the force on false charges
Lowrey therefore asked the appellate
court TO enjoin a hearing on these charges
claiming that they should have been
made previous 10 or at the hearing on the
writ Of mandamus.
Hugh J. Carroll. counsel for Lowrey,
claimed at the hearing of the case before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

An attractive list Of summer excursions
Is announced b. Raymond a. Whitcomb
Company. the tourist managers These
and include some ~ the most popular
resorts OF New England New York and
Canada. the range " sightseeing extend
ing from The Hudson River 90 the Saguc-
nav and Prince Edward Island Sara
toga LAKES George and Champiain
Ausable Chosm. and the Maritime Prov
lncos are also 90 be visited 4 circular
giving full. details Of these and other at
tractive tours will be sent free on appli-
cation 10 Roymond a Whitcomb Com
pany, 296 Washington Street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
THE COURT REFUSES
WRIT Of CERT|ORAR|.
Case of PatrOlman LOwrey Again
Before the Appellate Court
of Charges Will Go On.

Judge Douglas today that Mayor Free
man had not obeyed the provisions OF the
writ and had simply ordered Lowrey's re-
instatement. Mr. Carroll also argued the
opponents of Lowrey we're guilty OF
laches in not presenting the charges
made by tho mayor before the court on
the hearing on the mandamus.
City Solicitor John n. Butman opposed
Mr.. Carroll's argument claiming that
Mayor Freeman had acted properly In
preferring charges. Mr.. Butman was
about To read some depositions when
Judge Douglas informed him IL was un-
necessary 20 so do.
His honor held that Lowrey had been
properly reinstated and that Mr.. Carroll
in bringing equity proceedings had not
taken the proper remedy as when the
board acted on the charges preferred by
the mayor, Lowrey, II aggrieved there
by, had complete remedy at common
law. on certiorari the proceedings before
the board might be reviewed by the ap-
pellate court and the question OF laches
could then be considered.
Attorney Carroll asked for a writ OF
certiorari at once.
Judge Douglas did not thing II proper
20 bring the record OF the charges up un-
I'll there was a hearing
Mr.. Carroll said no wanted to quash
the proceedings.
Judge Douglas said the application for
the writ of certiorari was prematur and
denied the motion for an injunction 10 re-
strain a hearing on the charges by the
board OF aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

ted leaders refuse 10 discuss the matter.
All manner OF reports as 10 legal actions
are in circulation and injunctions and
counter injunctions are being discussed,
but no steps have been taken here yet TO
invoke the aid OF the courts by either
side
President Shsfter left early today for
Newcastle TO participate in the great
strike demonstration in progress there
He will return here late in the afternoon
and go to McKeesport tonight.
sIIAFFER MAKES A SPEECH.
He was the principal speaker at the
Newcastle meeting today aud will also
deliver the main address at McKeesport
tonight
lie was given an enthusiastic welcome
at Newcastle and was loudly cheered
whenever he was seen and recognized
Secretary " illiams was in charge of the
local strike headquarters I'm the absence
ofsthe chief. He said that he knew moth
ing OF any plan for compromise. Excel
Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

And the direction OF the wind did not
tend TO improve matters. The only hope
lay i'm the strength of the sun to burn
up the steam, and at times it looked as If
Old Sol might win the contest.
The yachtsmen, however, were early
at the yacht club station discussing the
weather, with their naphtha launches
ready TO run out Ia case the sky cleared.
The committee came down and took a
hazy sight over the harbor and then de-
eided TO wait while before going out TO
the start.
The committee waited until nearly III
o'clock before going on board the judges
boat Col John Jacob Astor's Nourmahal.
The weather at that time showed some
signs OF clearing, but II was almost an
hour later before the Nourmahal went
out of the hsrbor and headed for the
lightship.
FOG CLEARS AWAY.
ON getting outside the committee found
that much of the fog had backed out TO
sea. and that IL was fairly clear for
distance of eight miles from the lightship.
There was very little wind, however, not
over four knots, and as none OF the yachts
had arrived at the starting point at noon,
there seemed little prospect OF a quick
race OF lhlHi AiiNA 'Nhy 49, - N'-~
afternoon.
Following the Nourmahal came Mr.. j.
p. Morgan's Corsair with Mr.. Morgan on
board. his first appearance this season
at a race between the two large yachts.
Commodore Iedyard was also on board
the Corsair and the big steam yacht flew
his signal on her mainmast, in place OF
the white crescent OF the owner
According TO the program the two cup
defenders were 10 be given the right OF
way over the yawls and the two seventy
footers the committee arranging 20 send
them away ten minutes I'm the lead. AZ
ter them the three yawls, Ailsa, Nigilant
and Navahoe with the sloops Rainbow
and Virginaia were 20 60. No schooners
were entered I'm todsy's race.
The virginia was the first OF the racers
10 appear. reaching the lightship at 1910.
followed few minutes later by her rival
the Rainbow At this time neither Of the
two large sioops or the yawls had put Iva
an appearance and ne the fog gave every
indication OF shutting In again. the pros
pect for postponement until Monday
seemed very probable
GOOD WIND AND WEATHER
By 1890 however. the weather had
cleared beautifully and ten minutes later
all the racers were at the start. In the
meantime the wind had pipcd M 90
good ten knots and little whitecaps had
begun 20 appear on the water.
The course signal for a Is mile beat
to wlndwsrd and return was hoisted on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
MANY SUITS.
Woods, Who Had First Choice
Of Land, Must Defend His Claim

Fort still, o. T., Aug. 10.-Three addi-
tional suits have been started against
James r. Woods, the frst winner Of the
Lawton district land lottery who i'm
choosing his claim shut Miss Matte Besls
out from films on tract next to Law
ton.
\ locai> town site company staked off
Woods entry last night and stretched
ropes 10 indicate alleys and lots and gave
notice OF contest. These Woods displaced
with the aid Of an axe but during the
night 3oO sauatters took possession
and say they will contest 10 The end.
Woods attorneys have warned the squat
ters 10 move within 10 DAYS.
a fourth contest was inaugurated when
n placer miners claim. based on the all
legged discovery of oil in the Woods home
stead was flied with the registrar OF
deeds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
--------------------------
RESTRAINED.
Judge Douglas Grants PreIimin-
ary Injunction Against Whltford.

Judge Douglas today granted a pre-
liminary injunction in the equity cause
OF Lesnder r. Garner et al. VS.. Edwin A.
s. Whitford 10 restrain the defendant
from transferring certain property that he
has until the case is fully heard
The complainants in their bill say that
Lydia T. whitford of North Kingston
made will which has been duly probated
and by the provisions Of the will testa-
tors husband, Amos Whitford was TO
have the use OF her property for life and
might use the income or any part OF the
principal that might be necessary for his
support.
Mrs whitford at the time OF her death
had Si571.A I'm the Pawtucket institution
for savings. This sum complainants say
the defendant withdrew from that bank
and placed it I'm the Manufacturers
Trust Company OF this city it being with
other moneys a part OF the sum OF SiO0O
deposited I'm name OF Amos Whitford vs.
Edwin A. $. Whitford.'
This fund the decree Of the appellate
court declared was placed i'm trust for
Edwin A. $. Whitford though Amos
Whitford might have the income during
life or so much OF the principal as ne
might need for his support. This decree
complainants say was made without
knowledge of Mrs. Whitford's. will De-
fendant Is an adopted son OF Amos Whit
ford OF North Kingston.
Complalnants aver that defendant has
drawn out $500 OF tho sum on deposit I'm
the Manufacturers Trust company and
the balance Is tied up in legal proceedings
begun ip the common pleas division OF
tho court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10

Strong appeals have been made TO both
President shaffer and President Gompers
asking that they throw their influence
toward a settlement and various plans
for averting a general strike have been
discussed and offered by dsinterested
men on the outside.
Tae open letter written by President
Gompers Oft he A. T. of L.. was gener-
ally discussed. The strikers asserted that
~ was emlnently satisfactory 10 them and
that IL assured them the complete support
OF the Federation Opponents of he strike
insis ted that there was but little consola-
ton Tor the strikers in the statement.
They say that President Gompers does
not approve the strike and stood ready
while here 10 accept and support any
plan for satisfactory settlement.
A MUCH MIXED CONDITION.
u Is not yet known here what steps the
Federation OF Labor will take. None OF
its officials are here and the Amalgama-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
SEEKS
CUSTODY
OF CHILD.
Mrs. Hunter, Formerly Mrs.
Grant, Applies TO Appellate
Court TO Aid Rlr.

Mrs. Susie A. Hunter. who was formerly
Mrs. Susie A. Grant, petitioned the ap-
pellats division OF the supreme court to-
day for the custody of her child which
she said Is now In care of her former
husband. John l.. Grant. at Darlington.
Mrs. Hunter, who Is the wife of a con-
tractor and builder, gave the court some
interesting information about her efforts
to get her child.
She said information was received by
her that the child was at her husbands
place at harrington. She went to the
place described as her husbands. He
met her and told her 10 so around to
another gate where she might see the
child. She went to the other gate and
saw her husbands brother there with
a pitchfork and rake.
Her brother-in-law was at the gate.
He intimated the land was his and she
must not trespass on IL. Mrs. Hunter
was much worried and finally had 10 wait
outside until her son arrived from the
school two miles away. The child was
dirty and wore overalls. Mrs. Hunter
averred.
That the child was very fond OF her
Mrs. Hunter was certain and so were her
mother and her sister Mr.. Grant did
not appear in court nor was he repre-
sented by counsel
Charles II. Page was counsel for Mrs.
Hunter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
TO take ACTION.
Frisco Chamber Of Commerce
Calls on Mayor in Strike Matter

San Francisco, Aug. 10-The Chamber
of Commerce has sent a communication
to Mayor Phelan calling on him TO take
decisive action to remedy the condition
of affairs in this city caused by the
strike.
The mayor is asked TO issue a proclama-
tion declaring that acts OF violence and
intimidation must cease. and making IL
clear that the city is responsible for all
damage caused by riotous disturbances.
II the mayor has no authority in In
crease the police force he is required to
ask for state aid.
The scarcity OF coal is becoming appar-
ent. number OF coal laden vessels are
tied up at the docks but only one Is
being unloaded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
GIVES UP
BOY SHE
REARED.
Mrs. Oliver Surrendsrs Young
Joseph Pima TO The
Lads Mother.

Since he was 20 days old, now nearly 10
years ago, Joseph Pima has been taken
care OF by Constance oliver. That he
had been well cared for was evident to-
day when Joseph was brought into court
on a writ of habeas corpus. Josephs
mother, Jacquina Pima, sometime ago
demanded her child.
Mrs. Oliver was loathe 10 give the child
up and she found the child did not wish
her to do so. IL was necessary for Mrs.
Pima to take legal proceedings.
IL was apparently very hard thing for
Mrs oliver 10 do but she brought the
child into court today and said II Mrs.
Pima wanted the child she could have IL.
Joseph went from the courtroom crying
bitterly. A decree was entered formally
giving the mother the custody of her
child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-10
WAS DRUGGEO.
Claim Made by johnson When
Sent TO Central Station.

Patrolman Bates sent Gustifus John
noon because the man appeared TO be IN.
DR.. Griffin, the police surgeon. found
Johnson to be suffering from the tremens
and gave him the proper treatment.
johnson said that he was drugged and
robbed Of So in New York the previous
New York boat
lie came to his senses before he reached
here and found that everything of value
save some patent office papers relative 10
an ice bicycle. his own invention, had
been taken.