davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21

srArr or coLonADo. l..
CrpuTY or PRunonT, :"

ssss. s.sn.s es os oissa.ss; Ss:.o:s. :.
In the County Court
Hsnristts Rsdd. plsintin.
vsysue isuhnoss;
Alexander W Redd. defendant.
The rsople of The Eta . OF Colorado. To
Alexander W. Redd. the defendant above
named. greeting:
You srs hereby required % sppear In an
action brought sgnfrsi " by the above
Damed plaipfin In the .. uaty court OF FIRE.
mont COUNTY eta . OF f.l l..rado. snd answer
the complni Z ther. y, within thirty days
afser the service hereof ifseryed within the
state OF Colorado - publication; or. "
served out Of the LA of Colorado. within
nifty days after tte .-rvice hereof. exclusive
of the day OF service; or said action may he
regularly set rial the same ~ though
such appearance had been made and Issue
had been Joined on such conpistnt
obtain decree of divorce. dissolytnE the
plaintiff and defendant. on the ground of de
sertion for the . ri OF ore year as viii
more fully appear from mpIaint 10 said ac-
ton TO which reference ts here made and
copy of which I. hereto Rtfached.
And you arr hereby notified that ~ you fail
to appear. and to answer the snif complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will APP
ply 10 the court for the relief therein de-
msnded.
0Iv.n under my hand and the seal os said
court, nj Canon City. In said county. this
18th day OF October. d 1901.
first pubIicaiion Nov, n. 1901.
Last publication. Dec 20. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
r,ms.r Land. As, Jun. 3. 1878.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
PUEBLO. CoLo.. Oct n. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress
OF June q. ISIS, entitled An act for the sale
OF timber lAnds in the states Of csiifornia,
oregon, Nevada and " ashinr rtoa Territory. .
- sXteaded to all the Public Laed stsies By
act Of August q. ispz- EdvArd y. nose. Of Pu-
ebio, County Of Pueblo STATE 81 Colorado.
has this day fled In This once his svorp
etassnsnt No., for the purchass of ths W =
kwHNEx sWk, w swk NEA .wk. Wy
NMx. IVY awX nwS ny sen MMk
sw2 swa EWz. W. -ES sWS Nwx sec.
o.. r. ns-. n 20 w.. and Ntli odsr proof TO
shou that the land sosghs 10 more valuable
for lie timber or stone thaa for Agricultural
psrposss- and TO esfabitsh his CLAIM to SAID
lsnd before the hegistsr asd Recsiver o'
this once ~ Pueblo. Coio. on wednesday.
the 18th day ~ ysssarv. fsoa-
He nance vitneesss.
II. Van C1ief. of Pu-bio. Colo: John Aafs-
dsa. of Cssoa CITY. Colo. I. w. smith. OF
Pueblo. Colo; Frank White Canon City. Colo,
Any asd all persons claiming adversely
the above described iapds sve requested "a
nie their claims ta this o0cs or before
said 18th day of January. rsp7-
j. n oespop. Register
Pint psb, Oct. ~. iss1.
LAst pub. Jan. 2. isea-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
Ads, .,iais,rntors N",icc.

Estate e Aionso purpaid, deceased.
The undevsssned. having been appointed
admtnistrnfrfx cf the estate Of Afopro Fur.
nsid tsfe Of rbe county of Fremont. In the
state ~ Color ado, deceased. hereby givss
notice that ste will appear before the county
court Of aaid Fremont county, At the court
house In Canon city. In said county. at the
December term. 1901, on the ls.t Monday in
Decemb mber. A. ID. feoi. at which time all per-
ssua hnviuH elaine sEniusf saio estate are
notined aud reque+ted to attend for he pur-
pese Of havtuG the same adjusted. All per.
sons indebted to estd estsf~ sre reu~ested
TO make Immediate payment TO the under
signed
DATED n Canon ru.. Colorado. this 18th
day OF Nov mber, A. n. teti.
Mps. KarS q. YvsSAIp.
Administrative.
Firpt pub. Nov. ~. 1901.
Last psb Dec. q. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
MINING APPLICATION No ssss
surv-, Ne 1856.
u-aL..D o,,re,. rv..to. coto.

q. n LAsp oyrfcn. pusslo. coro.
Oct. II tssi
So<ice 10 hereby given. that W. " Murray
for hinself and HE co-ouners. Asdtscc
Passy and stella Gordon. ubese prstornce
sddr~ss 10 fsrkda,c. vr~mont Co.. Colorado,
sai for ioart-en hundred nity ave 400 - icl
linear feet ~ tho Isabel mine or vein. bear
Ing gold. ~ii cr. c"r-per, Eine ard lead. With
surface yruvpd sh-~~ hubdr~d feet I. ~if'h.
si,pnf~. i~fnx rnd being In fprrart Greek
hlninx district N-unfy q fr~m.'ut- state
OF Colorado. sDd NnrNn and designated h,
The neid poi~s snd otncisi pisf. 80 ris In ihi :
% aa.r = M..s q .a.,h rr,aei. :, 2.r,S,ss.
TIE exterior b+sondsries .f ssid L.s No.
~. being as foiin~s. a. wits
Variations fs d~sr~es EKst.
fnrbc.. set Il Incbes In the ground. chi.~I~d
i-i1cs. whence the corner ~ s~cs- n. a. o.
a.d n To~pshsp 10 =, u. - West of the s,h p
=. essr. nor,h = asxr-ss :, mln Es., Ms: y
q. e. corner No = stone, zsxtsns inchee set
- tschee In the Errund chtselet f-txzz I.
thence North - dee. IS uin. Esst z2tiss q. tn
..sS S~rn.s S@ =, ,1ss ss % ese y
North 90 deg. los min East iseo n a. to cor
nor No. 4 y stone. g'xisxa ,nchss SET II in~ees
In tho ground chi.ei~d s-lzs:s. thenee south
stop-. 7rsisIs incb-s Get Ia irch~s In IN.
rrpund chiseied y tss>s; thence South ssdsg
- min. wesf iysn - n. "a corner No. q = ssor~
.exi7xe ,pene. set " ipches 10 IN. Eround
chiseied 9. txzsS. thence south ~ deg n mtn
Wesi M 70 n To corner No to rlace q be-
gtnping. conisining VI acres. forminx =
portion II =. W sec. 70 :. q =. sec. - \. Y
J.. 0c.pos.
Rsgtseer.
Ftrst pus. oct. II. Ipoi,
Last pub. Dec. ~. 1907.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
CHAPTER VII.
A CHANGE or BAsE

A CHANGE or RASE
We did not reach FlagS,aff till :. and
| told the stageload to take possession
Of their car. while Went to my own
Ii took me some time to get fr,eshened
mp and then | ate my breakfast. for aft
er riding ~ miles in one night even the
most heroic purposes have TO take the
side track think. as il was | proved
my devoi ion pretty well by not going to
sleep. since l had been up-three nights.
with only such naps as l could steal in
the saddle, and had ridden over 100 miles
to boot But l couldn't bear TO think of
Miss Cullen's anxiety. When l had fin
ished eating. l went into ais.
The parry Were all in the dining
room- hut It was a very different look
ing crowd from the one with which
that first breakfast had been eaten. and
they all looked at me as entered as if
were the sxccutioner cime for victims
MIR. Cullen" l snd. I've been
forced to do lot of things thar weren't
pleasant, but l don't want to do more
than l need You're not the culinary
kind of road agents. and. as l presume
your address is known. l don't see any
need of arresting one of our own di-
rectors AS vet. All ask is that you give
me Your word for the party that none of
you will try to leave the country
Certainly. Mr. Gordon" he re-
sponded And | thank YOU for your
great consideration
Il shall have TO report the case to our
president, and l suppose to the postmas-
ter general. but shan't hurry about Ell
ther, What they will do can't say.
Probably you know how FAR you can
keep them quiet
Il think the local authorities are all
have TO fear. provided time is given
me"
II have dismissed the sheriff aud his
posse, and l gave them 500 for their
work and three bottles of pretty good
whisky / had ON my car. Unless they
get orders from elsewhere, YOU will not
hear amy further from them
'Nou must let me reimburse what
expense we have put you to. Mr.. Cor
don only wish l could as easily repay
your kindness =
Nodding my head in assent as well
as in recognition of his thanks. l con-
tinucd. 1t was my duty as an official
of the X. q A. to recover the stolen
mail. and had to do it, -
We understand that. " said Mr. Cul-
len. "and do not for moment blame
YOU
But, went on. for the first time
looking at Madge sit is not my duty
to take part in contest for control Of
the X. q A. and shall therefore act
in this case as | should in any other loss
of mail"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
Administrators. Notice,

Estate OF Richard jackson. deceased
The undersirDed. having been appol nj cd
executor of the will of Richard Jacfson. late
sf the county OF Fremont. In the state o.
Colorado. decessed hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court
of said Fremont unity. ct the court house
In Canon City. In said county. at the Dec~m. !.
Der torn. ipnt. on the last Monday In D~ceui-
Der. A N. 1901. at which time all rersons bav-
ing cinims Againat said estate are notified
and requested to attend Tor the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persnna In
d-bted to aaid estste are r~auested to make
inmedis'c payment to the u-dersiwned.
Dated at Canon city. Colorado. this 81 tt
day Of November. A. d. 1901.
n. JACKSON. Executor.
First pub. Nov. n, 1901,
Last pub Dec. 10. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
NQflcc.

Notice 70 hereby given that at meeting OF
the school Board to he held or the 7sd dAy
Of Noven ber. A. D.. 1901, at 10 o'clock = m.
the amount % 81 10000 will he allowed and
psid 10 G NJ. Ward, contractor for the High
school building. to apply on his contract for
the ere elton OF said building.
Dated Canon city. Colo, Nov. II. 1901,
c. J. FHEpRfcHsoN.
Secretary OF School Distrtct No. l.
4st2 Fremont County. Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-21
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given TO the stockholders
of the areenhorn Gold Mining Company thst
the regular annual meeting Of said company
will be held On the aud day of December.
ipof, AZ 7,eu y. M. at so2 Main street, Canon
CITY Colo. for the purpose OF eiecting three
directors and tho transaction of any other
busincss that may properly come before SAID
iF. DAWSON.
>st2 Secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Lynchinn in Elmore.

A difficulty between two negroes and a white man over some tlespassing chickens led to the lynehing of one of the negroes in Elmore County. The negro who was so wantonly hung killed no one, although he had attempted to intimidate the man who had killed his chickens. The lynching habit has thus been extended to chicken cases, and 1t is now difficult to name its limit. Governor Jelks is endeavoring to find a means of punishing the ten men who murdered the negro Robert White. The murdered man was in charge of bailiff accompanied by a justice of the peace, The sheriff, the judge and the solicitor of the Fifth Circuit, and the best people of Wetumpka are in dignant over this indefensible case. Governor Jelks is inclined to offer a large reward for information that will lead to the apprehension of the lynch. CTS. But better than reward would be Pinkerton or two who would se- cure the needed information.
 This outrageous Fillmore lynching should be made test case, and Gov. ernor Jelks and Judge Denson and Sheriff Robbins will render the entire State great service if they succeed in having the ten lynchers arrested and brought to trial When a chicken difficulty that led to no loss of life be comes the occasion of lynching it is high time to call halt.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
BIG CORPORATION,
Texas Has One That Will Rival the
 Standard Oil Company,

Houston, Tex, July 5.-Charters were today filed at Austin for the Houston oil Company with 0 capitalization of $30, ,o0O,- 900 and the Kirby Lumber Company, capitalized at S1000O ,OOO The first named has been organized to handle oil pro- duced in the Texas field and is primarily intended as a competitor of the Stand ard oil Company, first In Texas and af- terward in the domestic and export trade. Its articles are very comprehensive and embraces provisions for owning lands, prospecting for and marketing oil, oper- ating pipe lines and steamships. The company will take over the holdings of John H. Kirby in the oil belt of East Texas, embracing more than 100000 acres. This land is heavily timbered with long leaf yellow pine and the com- pany has sold to the Kirby Lumber Con- pany eight billion feet of timber The timber company has acquired ownership of several big companies located in East Texas and has options on a number of otherE
 , The incorporation papers are drawn with special care and special reference to the antitrust laws of Texas in order to avoid even a semblance of violation and they have been approved. The com panies holdings embrace the larger part of the standing timber in East Texas and the mills are the largest in opera tion. Houston is to be the home of both corporations and the distribution of products will be made from this point. The directorates are separate and ems brace Eastern and Texas capitalists. |
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
JEFFERSON AT sEvENTY-TWo.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 In Florida, where Ponce de Leon failed to discover the Fountain of Perpetual youth. Joseph Jefferson seems to have found it. He is a picturesque figure. Ills ruddy cheeks and bright eyes give the lie to his seventy-two years. He Is slender, but not with the leanness of age His hair, mostly black, streaked only here and there with gray, and in length showing a wholesome contempt for the fine art of the barber, blows about in the breeze. His fingers are as quick and delft at knotting a line or ad- justins sinker as those of boy on the banks of stream, and he enters into every detail with boyish enjoyment. His fishing he alternates with landscape painting, writing and the care of plants. In none of these pursuits does he claim professional skill but he brings to them something more than professional zest.
 MT. Jefferson Is a very abstemious man. In eating. as in other things-except oc- cupation in the open air-he evidently believes in moderation as a means to well living and long living. He did not join in our after-iuncheon smoke, stating that if he had not given up tobacco good many years ago he felt sure that he would not be with us now. Whatever the secret of his long and useful life 1t is safe to say that every one of his count less friends and admirers would be glad to lengthen it by fulfillment of his own Rips favorite benediction: Here's his health and his family's, and may they live long and prosper'
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
BOX OF LIVE MOSQUITOES.

N. Y. Letter in Chicago Tribune.
 One of the queerest consignments ever brought to this city by a railroad conn pany reached here yesterday over one of the Southern lines. It was box address, ed to the Academy of Science, and was shipped from a small station in South Carolina. The box was covered with gauge and was billed, -Four hundred mosquitoes. The insects were quite lively when they arrived here, and were apparently in as good health as when they started on their journey from South Carolina, where they were captured. The mosquitoes are brought here. of course, for scientific Investigation, The officials hope to discover whether malaria and yell low fever are propagated by the insects, and If so, what will be the easiest and surest way to destroy the mosquitoes.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
HEARST IN BOSTON.

From the Fourth Estate.
 The Fourth Estate has 1t on the best of information that William R. Hearst, pro- prietor of the New York Journal, Chicago American and San Francisco Examiner has about determined to start a daily newspaper in Boston, with morning and afternoon editions.
 Not long ago MT. Hearst had an oppor- tunity to purchase daily in that city. but the deal did not go through. It has been generally understood that he has been looking over the Boston field for some time. He declined to become the pur- chaser of the paper in question for the reason that he had determined to enter that field with a brand-new paper.
 It Is not definitely known just when MT. Hearst will launch his new paper. but the first number will probably appear before the first day of October
 Mir. Hearst does not propose to stop with Boston. He has at least two more cities in view. They may be Denver, Atlanta or Pittsburg. No definite moves have been made as yet, but there is strong probability that papers will be started In some of the cities named before the end of another year.
 The Pittsburg newspaper field Is par ticularly attractive. Allegheny county and immediate vicinity has population of more than one million, and it Is pretty generally conceded that a newspaper run on MT. Hearts ideas would prove to be popular and successful.
 MT. Hearst has just secured the ser vices of w. E. Haskell editor and one of the principal owners of the Minneapolis Times, as business manager of the Jour nal. MT. Haskell will take up his new position shortly after July 1. MT. Has kell Is recognized as one of the most pro- gressive newspaper men in the West
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Begin a School Campaign.

The friends of intelligence-of pub He education-of schools for the schoolless, should arouse themselves and make themselves felt upon the 155 members of the convention. Let the 155 see that public sentiment does not and will not sanction a plan that will stop educational growth in the State-that will make the State every where known as the State that is be- low all the rest in respect of igpor- ance and backwardness.
 Instead of adopting flexible system that admits of growth and home rule the convention, dominated by the Black Belt or some other selfish interest, proposes to stay the movement for better schools and to let illiteracy go on undiminished. It does not propose to leave any hope in the long future It proposes to deny. local taxation in communities, and to bind the State and counties so that good schools-schools as good as those of surrounding States will become impossible.
 Against such programme a protest long and loud should go up from every part of the State. Let every friend of the public schools get at work upon the problem. Let public sentiment be directed towards the 155 who propose to deprive at least 100000 out of 722,- 333 children in the State of public schools. This effort to screw down school appropriations is distinct and defiant violation of the pledge of the Democratic party as to the public schools of the State; it is a wrong to a vast army of children, and it is a blow aimed at the States welfare, ad- vancement and productiveness. Let the friends of the public schools begin work at once, and let the campaign be kept up until the pledges of the Dem- ocratic party are kept.
The age-herald., 1901-07-06

particularly upon the President be cause he did not carry out a campaign promise. The Democrats are simply standing off and crying, "Go ik bear; go 1t, old woman" in this Sickles-scott squabble.
 The pension payments rose to $139,- 321 ,O30 in the fiscal year just ended, and Commissioner Evans kept off as much footing as he could. It is estim- ated that he retains in the treasury about $5,OO0,O0O a year. This country pays in pensions very nearly as much as an army and navy cost Germany, the chief war power of the world,
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 : We learn by our own experience; we profit by that of others.
 A man isn't man until he begins to get old: woman's years have nothing on earth to do with 1t!
 No man Is worth cents if he isn't a little bit jealous about somebody, and some men aren't worth one if they are. "A
 Every man that proposes to girl has to tell her he is in love with her; but every man that tells girl he is in love with her doesn't have to propose to her. ..ft
 When girl gets mans first love letter to her she steams open the fold Of the envelope to see if he had romance enough in him, to write on paper sold by fashionable stationer; if he didn't. shs calls t a poor love letter. q .s, .4
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
School Superintendent PhiIlips.

'The action of pr. J. H. Phillips in de- clining the flattering offer of San Antonio to appoint him superintendent of public schools of that growing and prosperous city because he preferred to keep his resi- dence here and continue his school work in Birmingham must surely be appreciat- ed by our people in general and by pa- rents whose children attend the public schools in particular said citizen yes- terday.
 Birmingham is most fortunate in hav- ing q man of Dr. Phillips scholarly at- tainments. refinement, enthusiasm, tact and executive ability as superintendent of It's public schools Pedagogy is coming to be more and more of a science, and Dr. Phillips Is master of this science.
 "San Antonio is particularly inviting field It has a por"lation of 55,O0O. It has splendid school buildings and It's school appropriation Is three times as large as Birminghams S. But Dr. Phillips has un- bounded faith in Birmingham's future, and he could not be tempted to leave even by salary 50 per cent greater that he receives here"
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
THE HoUsEFLY AND DISEASES.
aw Orleans Picaynue.

From the New Orleans Picaynue.
 Without accepting the theory, in all it's extreme and radical features. that certain sorts of malignant levers are originated by and are wholly and solely due to the bites of certain insects, 1t is reasonable to suppose that a fly or gnat that has been feasting on the blood or excretions of diseased persons can communicate the germs of those diseases to others whom they may bite.
 In regard to the propagation of dis eases by the common house fly. the American Medicine, an important Phila- delphia publicat tion, observes that while the mosquito has been charged with the most dangerous ability to disseminate dis eases, because of their great numbers and active habits flies are no doubt the most dangerous insects in this respect After feeding on the expectoration of the tuber- culous. on the faces of typhoid patients or other infective material, they carry disease germs into innumerable places and deposit them not only by direct con- tact with their filthy little bodies. but by their excreta and the dust formed by the crumbling of their dead bodies.
 Restaurants infested with flies are spe- cial abominationa The danger from this source is not small, and, as the summer is now fin full blast. bringing with it great hordes of these pests. 1t seems de- sirable that everything possible shall be done to limit the amount of mischief done by them. Tn this connection the medical journal quoted advises the ex- termination of fies. and cites the war on mosquitoes waged by the army medical authorities in Cuba.
 It is much to be doubted if it would be wise to exterminate the househy, trouble some as 1t ia. The fly is q scavenger of considerable importance. It consumes large quantities of disease-breeding ma teral The proper solution of the prob- lem created by the fly. is that the trouble-
The age-herald., 1901-07-06
Buying Fine Shoes.

Even many negroes in and about Bir- mingham are so prosperous nowadays that they buy five-dollar shoes; and the general trade demands much higher grades of goods now than formerly" said a general shoe merchant yesterday.
 Formerly the bulk of trade was in cheap shoes. Of course, there is always considerable class of people that buy nothing butathe best, in dull times or good. But now. in these times of pros- perity. there is general demand for good goods. Negro miners, for example, would feel insulted if we offered them shoes below three dollars or three dol- lars and a half. and many of them buy still better grades.
 "Men come into the store and ask to be shown good shoes. We show them i've dollar and six-dollar shoes: and often they at first object to paying that price. but fin most instances they pay 1t. That shows that money is plentiful"