davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Pueblo. COLORADO,
January %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that The Cop
per Citv Mining and Milling Company,
by L. E. McDougal. Pres, ITS attorney
IN fact, whose postotfice address is Can
on City, Colorado. has mace application
for patent for the Bonanzs Queen, Bo
nanza Boy and Bonanza Chief lode
mining claims. sur. No 1880, situate
in the southwest quarter (l.l section
3, the southeast quarter "a section /.
the northeast quarter 4 section 9, aud
northwest quarter q section 10 town
ship 19 :. range - w of the 9Th y. VI.
in The Greenhorn Mining District, Free
mont County, colorado, described by
the official plat and field notes on iile in
the Land Office rs follows, to-wit:
bonanza Queen Beginning at
Cor No. l. whence the southeast Cor.
section 4, township ~ ;. range ~ W.
OF the 9th z. VI bears south 20 deg 20
min. 30 sec east e43 II feet; thence
south deg 81 min. west 800 feet to
Cor No 2: thence south 81 deg. U, min.
east 1ooo feet to Cor. No 3; hence
north deg 90 min east 3 o feet To Cor.
No. 4. thence north 81 deg. ,0I min
west 1910 feet to Cor. No. l, the place
tR bttiiltAnk
bonanza Boy Lode-B Beginning at
Cor No. whence the southeast Cor
section 4 township ~ ), range - W. of
the 9th 4. NJ bears south go deg. 40
min. east s7676 feet; thence south 1
deg. IL min east 80 feet TO Cor. No. >;
thence south So deg as min, west 1900
feet to Cor No 3. thence north deg
L. min. west 800 feet to Cor. No. 4;
thence north 81 deg. rs min. east 1900
feet to Cor, No. /. the place of begin
ming.
Bonanza Chief Lode Beginning at
Cor. No l, whence the southeast cor
ner section 4, township ~ ;, range ~ W
of the 9th L NJ bears south 81 deg. oS
min. 30 sec east $50 20 feet; thence
south 4 deg. IS min. west 800 feet 10
Ger. No. 3; thence =. SO deg. min,
east 15oo feet to Cor. No, 3; thence
north 4 deg. os min. east 300 feet to
Cor. No. 4; thence north 50 deg. = min
wesi 1900 feet 10 Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning, Net area lode claim
y 032 acres. Adjoining claims, none,
Nearest lodes unknown.
j h, GoRpoN, Register
First pub Jan 20, 1902
Last pub, Aprii 1902.
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20
STATE OF COLORADO. In the count
CousrT or FkHNosT. Court
william Poster. Plaintiff,


John T Erickson and VIII ~
liam kinderaau. DefendAnts-
THs rEorLn or rBE STATE or CoLoRkDo.
To John T. Erfekson and William Kinder
msn, the defenc ans above named. Greet
ings
Yoa are hereby required to appear 10 an
action brought sgSinsi you by the above
named plaintir. in III. County Court of Ere
mont cNunty. State of dorado. and ans e
the complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof q served sifhin
this County. or, IL served gut of this County,
or by publication. within thirty days af
the service hereof. exclusive of the day %
service or ludxmeat by default viii be
taken against you according to the prayer
of the complaint And n copy of the COM
plant In the above eptttled action be not
served with this Summons. or II the service
hereof be made out OF this State. then ten
days additional 10 the time hereinbefore
allowed befofe the taking OF Judgment by
default as Aforesaid
The said scfiop 10 brought TO recover .
Judgment against Defendant Erickson in
the sum of sz.s.oo for and on account Of
platter ~ork performed and TO have sams
declared lien upon certain premises and
to hAys said lien declared prior TO the claim
OF Defendant kindermsn. As will more fully
appear from the complaint In said action to
which reference 10 here made; copy of
hereof And you are hereby nsfin-d that ~
you fail to appear. and to Answ~r the said
complaint as above r-quired. the said plain
tn will AXE 1udEmc!t according 10 the
prayer Of the complaint.
Given under my hand, At Fier-nce 10 said
County. shis isth dsv of Jsnuary. A ID. 1907,
JonS AxsHnvs.
Attorney for psaintif.
First pub, Feb. -. 1901
Last pub. March q. 1904.
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20
FRUIT RANCHES.

32i $3.50 will bny acre frnit ranch
well set to fruit, in bea ing, 1-room
fame house, good water right
326- $500 will buy i-acre tract on
Orchard avenue. trees S years old,
good water right.
333-Si00o will buy IL n acres on Nam
street, all set to fruit, broom house.
234-91< acres all in bearing fruit, good
water right good six room pressed
brick, large harm. a bargain at. 1850
337-Ten acres on Main street, in bear
ing fruit good water right. per
acre---------.-.--.---
33S-rhree acres. all in bearing fruit,
room house. barn.. ......-..-..Sl65O
339-Five acre tract. four acres in young
bearing trees. i acre in alfalfa, B.
room house ,cistern. cellar harm 5000
$40 = acre '-;ri 81 l.. irut. r'pd
usie. igi;j line ! cation $1,000
34l-A 3-acre fruit ranch. in hearing
fruit. good location, small fruits. D.
room house, barn, cisteru, chicken
house, first-class water right. $3.50
342-A well improved bearing fruit
ranch of 3 acres. 5-room house, barn,
cistern. good water right. VIII tra,ie
for Canoi City property. $500
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. aaae.
Mineral survey No. i4ssa.

us.LANp OFFICE, PUEBLO. CoLo-
December 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby gwen, That The
Conner King Free Gold Mining Com
many by Irwin +. Dawson, it's author
Iyed agent, (said company being cor
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20
MINING APPLICATION NO. s4,s
funeral Survey No. ,ss4z.

U. ). LAND OFFICE,
PUEBLO, CoLoRApo.
january l5, A, ID. 1902.
Notice is hereby given, That The
Canon Mining \ Milling Company,
"a corporation,} by Albert 4. Wilson,
its president and authorized agent.
whose postotiice address is 8s6 Main
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20

The Orphan Boy Lode; and the Grand
View Lode.
j y GoRDoN, Register.
First pub Jan 8. 1902.
Last pub, March l3. 1902
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20
Notice Of Application for U. 5. Patent.
n. A. No. 34Is.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Pueblo. COLORADO,
lanuary q. 1902
Cañon City record., 1902-02-20

First pub, Jan 2. lssg
Last pub, March q. 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
IMPORTANT KENNEL SALE

The most recent and one of the most
important moves In local kennel circles
was made. today. when Frank Fuller.
owner OF the Upton kennels on Pawtuck-
ct avenue, disposed OF four priced CANNES
TO VI. Fred Church OF Taunton.
The dogs are Sir Thomas Upton. pure
white. a brother Of the Mascot on sham
rock III. last fall and is out OF woodcote
Wonder, champion of the world; then
there is Thomas Upton H. full brother:
Lady Ingersoll: Bob Ingersoll out OF
Lady Ingersoll and Hero.
They are all winners and Sir Thomas
must eventually prove a champion Two
of the four were shipped today, and the
other two will be sent later.
Mr.. Church IL one fof the most extern
sive breeders OF CANNES i'm New England
and prominent as well as wealthy clti-
zen OF Taunton.
Mr.. Fuller still retains nearly dozen
high breeders. puppies included, In his
kennels. i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The visiting all River team was
easily defeated in all the contests with
the Providence rollers on the Music Hall
alleys last evening. and the worlds record
for team total was beaten by two pins.
The summary: Providence, 1907; Fall
River. 1918.
The No. team secured two games from
the No. 3 team In the large pin series AT
the Elmwood club last evening. Pierce
made a total OF SAL. The summary: No.
3 team, 2234: No. team, 2146.
Mellor's team won two games from the
No. team OF the Pocasset Fire company
on the Trinity square alleys last evening.
Mellors team secured the first two events
in Comparatively easy manner. but the
No. team worked hard for the last
string and was finally successful Sum
mary: Mellors team, 1925; No. team,
llss.
A picked team of which Bradley was
the captain, won two games from the =.
e 8. rollers on the Elmwood avenue alleys
last evening. Summary: S. q s., 1881 /;
Picked. 1866.
The Boston rollers won two contests
for the visiting Worcester team last
evening. The margins in the first and
last events were very close. but in the
second game. the plurality was greater.
Beatty made a total OF 200, which in
cluded single of 10a The summary:
Boston, 1888; Worcester 1924.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
BRISTOL.

Willie Burduc. who resides east OF the
reservoir. was badly bitten yesterday by
a dog.
Mrs Mary r. Finley. who resides on
Constitution street was adiudged Insane
yesterday and was ordered committed to
the state insane asylum.
Several May breakfast parties were held
yesterday morning. one by the Crescendo
Cycle club of Providence, at the DeWolf
Inn. and another by the Y. M. c. a.
Mr.. John L. Shepard, proprietor of the
DeWolf Inn, who has been confined TO his
room for several days has 80 far recov-
cred as 10 be able TO be about again.
The intentions OF marriage of Allyn
L. Rawson. OF this town and Miss Lulu
NJ. Gardner OF East Providence were fled
at the town clerks office yesterday. The
wedding took place last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. DeWolf. who have
spent the past winter I'm the south of
France. IL is understood will remain there
this summer, and therefore the DeWolf
mansion on Hope street will be closed.
The funeral Of Alexander Liscomb was
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dence on State street.
Mr. and Mrs William Payson, who
have been travelling I'm Europe during the
past winter. have returned and will open
their summer cottage on Metacom avenue.
The body of William Springer. whose
death occurred at Springfield. Mass, was
brought here yesterday for burial.
The reservoir at the bridge has been
condemned by the board OF health and
hereafter water from IL will only be used
for fire purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
DR.. ABELL DEAD.
East Side Physician Passes
Away--FuneraI Sunday.

The funeral OF DR.. Matthias Abel will
take place from his late residence on
Hope street, Sunday afternoon. lie was
born In New Jersey in 1881 and al the age
OF % graduated from the New York coll
iege OF Physicians and Surgeons. He
spent year in New York hospitals and
then took up the practice OF medicine at
Quakertown. ". j.. where he remained
for % years. His practice extended over
a larger territory every year. until, real
izlng that he could not stand the In
creasing strain. he thought u best 10
change 10 some other city, and came 10
Providence In 1883. locating on Camp
street, where he remained 10 years Last
fall he purchased and removed 10 the
Wall property. 43S Hope street.
lie was A member OF the Rhode Island
Medical society and an honorary member
OF the New Jersey State Medical society.
AS a practitioner he was devoted 10 his
profession, and was always ready 20 un-
dergo any sacrifice for the benefit OF 9TH
ers He leaves a widow and one daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
The POGO.

eve have peculiar cases TO solve some
times that are never made public said q
detective. II have known cases where a
man bought cast-off clothing, giving I'm
return counterfeit money. He carried a
walklne-stick and pretended to he lame.
When men were leaving their homes for
business he accosted them and asked if
they had any old clothes To SELL adding
that he would give money i'm return IL
they had
one man was accosted In this manner
while leaving his home for business, and
on being asked by the old clothes man
if he had any cast-ofr clothing, said that
he had no time Just then, but told the
man TO call around TO his house in the
evening.
..The man did so. He came iimping 20
the basement door and was admitted
The gentleman called downstairs and
asked him 90 come UP and look the
clother over but the man reminded him
that he was lame and asked N I've would
hiring the clothes downstairs. and he did.
The clothes were displayed on a table.
After the man had selected those that
he wanted he put his hand In his pocket
and produced counterfeit money which he
nlaced I'm the gentlemans hand. az the
same time gashing his hand wit ha lance.
contained In n ring which he wore.
"The gentlemans attention was thus
turned from the money 10 the wound by
this wicked device.
THE man made all sorts Of excuses,
saving that N was merely an accident,
and that the ring needed 10 he fixed.
when the gentleman was busy stop
ping the bleeding the man took the
clothes. backed out of the room. and van
ished through the basement door
'''rhe gentlemaus son, who was on the
stoop when tho man came out. told his
father when he learned what had hap
pened that the man, as soon as he
! reached the street showed no sign OF
| lamencss but hurried away quickly and
| diaa ppeared around the corner.
The gentleman soon discovered that
| the money was counterfeit. and then un-
derstood the trick that had betn played
| on him.
"He reported the case 90 the police. and
| ! had charge Of II, and I found that tho
old clothes man had played the same
| trick with others.
"Well. 1 laid a trap for him and caught
| him. lie was handed over the United
states authorities ana Indicted for rass-
| ing counterfeit money and got the pun
! ishment he deserved. brooklyn Citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
AMONG THE AMATEURS

St Anthony's baseball clubs OF Central
Falls will play the Dexters Of Lonsdale
on the John street grounds, Valley Falls.
tomorrow afternoon.
On the Sabin street grounds. Pawtuck-
ct. tomorrow afternoon, the f. l.. Free
mans and Adam SATELLITES will contest
for honors. The Freemsns are ready to
meet all comers and request challenges
to be addressed 10 Manager Charles Lu-
ther, care f. l.. Freeman & Sons, Cen
trail Falls. X. i.
The Crescent baseball team will journey
10 North Attleboro tomorrow when they
will open the season with the strong
Wamasutta club OF that town. Manager
Kennedy Is arranging a game with Ford
ham college. of New York city. TO be
played in this city on June 2ist. after
the college is closed. The following is
the lineup: O'Connor. |. f.; Doughty, r. T.
Default, c. e.: Hackett, 3d.: Taylor. %.
Gorton. lst b.. Rodnon, s. s.. Miclette. c.:
O'Rourke, p. They have few dates open
which they would like TO I'LL. Any strong
team who will offer suitable guarantee
please communicate with James n. Ken
nedy. l2S Sabin street. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
BROWN AGAIN BEATEN.

Wesleyan won from Brown at Middle
town. Conn. yesterday afternoon In one
OF the closest and most exciting games
played on the home field so far this sea-
son. Chapman pitched a good game and
his support was OF the best.
The features OF the game were n one
handed catch of a difficult fly by Bailey
and beautiful one-handed catch of a
fast drive by Terrell.
Wesleyan scored three runs in the first
inning. Clark drew base on balls. and
Inglis and Terrell hit safely Mcdonnell
reached first on fielders' choice. which
put Clerk out at the plate. Phillips. how
ever. threw far over first I'm vain at
tempt TO catch him, and on this error
three men scored.
In the third Raymond got a two-bag-
ger and then scored on hit by Inglis
this being the only earned run of the
game Brown scored her runs I'm the
sixth on a scratch hit and errors by
Chap and Clerk. The latter overthrow
third with the bases full. In all OF the
other innings Brown went out In order.
For Brown Paine played well at short.
Leland had good control and kept the hits
well scattered. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
League Season Opened Successfully
at Adelaide k--Bow|ing, Baseball
and General Gossip.

The Eastern league season opened In
this city yesterday afternoon. and both
President Cressy and Manager Murray
have good cause for congratulations.
Prior TO going 10 the grounds. the Grays
and Jersey Citys met at the Narragan-
sett hotel. where an informal reception
was held. Then the players entered bar
ouches and headed by the American band
made tour OF the principal streets OF
the city.
They then proceeded 10 Adelaide park
and Governor Kimball was escorted TO
the pitchers box by President Cressy.
The governor sent the first ball over the
plate. with Childs OF the Jersey Citys at
the bat. The attendance. notwithstand-
ing the chilly weather. numbered nearly
5000.
wally Wood. formerly OF the Chicagos
pitched for Jersey city, and was toucheC
up handsomely for n couple of innings,
but after that Providence couldn't find
him when safe hits were much In de-
mand. Jersey City hammered the ball,
and was very lively on bases, defeating
the Grays by score OF to 3. Provi-
dence played a snappy fielding game as
a whole. Capt. Connors yesterday as the
pivotal man. made three elegant double
plays. Foster. formerly OF the New York
and Chicago Nationals, Joined Providence
today. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
may DAY RUN.
Automobile Club Dined at UpdIke
House, East Greenwich.

The Rhode Island Automobile club held
its May Day run TO East Greenwich, yes
terday. About "A score of vehicles with
half a hundred guests left from in front
of their rooms, corner OF Weybosset and
Garnet streets. shortly after o'clock.
yesterday afternoon and the delightful
ride Occupied an hour.
II. Lincoln Lippitt and Fred T.. Perkins
of the runs and tours committee, led the
run I'm Mr.. Lippitts l5-horse-power Win
ton touring car. Mr.. Lippitt. as chairman.
acted as pacemaker. and the club colors
few from his carriage as the flagship, the
others following
Dinner was served at at the Updike
House and the return trip was com
menced shortly after Z and completed I'm
a little less than an hour. The party spent
the remainder OF the evening at the club
rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

upset. II came TO pass that Mrs. Grundy,
who had also been on the see-saw, left X
just as Sammy did, and, either through
tnadvertance or because she thought sne
could treat all creation az she treated her
induIgent lord and master, leaped coolly
Xip on Sammys block and settled herself
comfortably She even started TO wash
her face. So when Sammy came along he
found his place taken. Now Sammy knew
perfectly we'll that this was not right,
and IL must be confessed that he had the
law OH his side. Sammy should have re-
membered That he was IN The city where
people acted--if they did not feel so--in
genteel manner and with due regard for
appearances. But. being an Ignorant lout,
ne did most ungallant thing. lie did
not offer violence---no lion in his right
mind ever bears tooth against female
of his race unless 10 save his own life.
But he went behind and pushed. and Mrs.
Grundy Slid of the block TO the floor.
Instantly Caesar. who had watched the
situation with rising wrath. leaped from
his block straight for Sammy's throat
If he had found his grip the show would
then and there have been the loser by
several hundred dollars worth OF valua-
BILE raw material But II gallentry was
not in Sammys line, fighting was; and
before the trainer could reach them they
were al il nip and tuck. The bone OF con-
tention got back on the forbidden block
and looked on placidly. Then thing
happened In the scrimmage Sammy
found Caesars ear I'm his mouth. and,
naturally enough, bit It, Caesar covered
down like beaten hound. and Sammy,
nightly astonished. drew Off. The trainer
promptly whipped them all three back To
their respective places and administered
reprimands all around, and the perform
ance ended. since all the actors were too
generally worked UP TO be OF further use.
But Sammy had unconsciously given his
keen-eyed trainer an idea, and the next
time the little premonitory tremor ran
along Caesars knotted muscles the man
grabbed his ear. Again Caesar skunk
down into submission; and after that the
solution OF the problem was plain. IL is
safe TO say that with not another lion In
a hundred would such a mode OF treat
ment have had the slightest effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
THEIR NEXT SMOKER

The New Century Athletic club will
hold it's next smoker Tuesday evening,
when the athletes will take part. Frank
Cherello OF Pawtucket and Jack Hcilborn
Of Pawtucket; Kid Moore OF Pawtucket.
and Kid Pedmond of Boston. and the
main event will be between Patsy Nc
Kenna OF Boston and Kid Powell OF
Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
The Real Culprit.

At a country smoking concert certain
young man, with better opinion OF his
own vocal powers than his audience, had
volunteered a sons, and did not get an
encore. when he had finished an old
friend remarked "Well, lad, I'm not
bls suning thee: thou'st done thy best; hut
" I knew ia, chap as asked thee 20 sinc
ia crack his stoopid head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
BROWN.

Runs made-By Raymond. Inglis, Ter
rell, Mcdonnell. Foulder. Gray, Leland
Sacrifice hits-Terrell. Mcdonald. Two
base hit-Raymond. Stolen bases--McDon-
nell. Gray. Base on balls-By Chapman
3, by Leland. Struck out-By Chapman g.
by Leland 3. Double plays-Barry and
Belding. Hit by pitched ball--Clifford
Passed balls-Inglis. Umpire-Manley
Time--ih 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Spring football practice was started at
Princeton yesterday by Captain Davis,
and will be continued three times a week.
Work of a light nature only was in
dulged In by the % candidates.
At ! o'clock this morning the worlds
championship pool match between the
former champion Frank Sherman OF
Washington and Champion w. X. Clear
wster.was concluded at Baltimore. Sher-
man won by 800 balls to 51S for Clear
water.
Nose King OF New London fought
Shorty" Cans of Hartford at New Lon
don, last night, for the 1S0-pound cham
pionship OF New England The fight was
scheduled TO go ~ rounds. King won
the bout I'm the 18th round, after put
ting the Hartford fighter To the floor
eight times for the count of nine.
The grand circuit meeting TO be held
In Providence the coming season prom
ises TO be a remarkable one. At the clos
ing Of the lists 427 horses had been
named, 25S OF which arc trotters and l69
PAGERS There are sl0.eD purses offered
in the 2:lo pacing and 2:li trotting classes.
Captain Kunzig of the Yale varsity
crew began training his men yesterday
for the two-mile race with Annapolis
tomorrow. BY the conditions OF this
race candidates for the Yale crew who
never rowed in an intercollegiate varsity
contest are eligible, which shuts out
all the oarsmen who rowed against Har-
ward last year. The crew that is TO meet
Annapolis has practically been decided
upon as follows: r. r. Coffin, '03, s,
stroke: II. l.. Lawrence. '03. No. I: Basil
Scott, o. No. 6: G. A. Weymouth. 03
l.. s., No. s: G.. ;. Judson, special, No 4.
O. S. Ackley, '02. No. 3; r. VI. Levering
'02. No .; Brewer Hewitt, '0S. bow.
Dick o'Brien and Dan Creedon will
meet at Lewiston, May 5.
Mike CTwin) Sullivan and Arthur Cote
will meet at Biddeford May 3.
Joe Walcott arrived in Boston yes
terday from San Francisco.
Young Dart is ready TO meet any no.
pound boxer in New England.
Jack Crwinl Sullivan Is now in fine
condition ready TO meet any welterweight
in the country
A 5000 purse has been offered for a
finish fight between Joe Walcott and Gar
diner at Carson City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

The Bowdoin Square a. G. OF Boston has
engaged Mike sullivan and Billy Gardner
10 box at its next meeting. May 5. For
one Of the preliminsries Jimmy Briggs
and Danny Snyder will meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. strong
vigorous body-mskes him At for the bat
tle of life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Group instantly relieved. Dr Thomas'
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never falls
at any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle In II
should be .-r. Woods Norway Pine sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

A 5000 purse has been offered for a
finish fight between Joe Walcott and Gar
diner at Carson City.