davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17


County of Fremont
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Adjudl- NJ
cat on of Water Prioriries in 5g97
" ater District No. Il.
ORDER
Charles Kaess. Rebecca d. Baker and
William 5. sax having this End day OF
March. \ ID. 1902, filed III the office OF
the Clerk of said District Court, their
verified petilIou prayirg to be awarded
n priority as OF the 18th day of March,
A ID 1888. TO the use of six cubic ietf
~ water from Cottonwood Greek, a
natural stream tributary to the Arkan-
sas River within the said County OF Ere
mont. through The Baker-Potter Ditch
whenever same may be necessary for
the irrigation ef sixty eight acres of
land under said ditch.
Now therefore. the undersigned,
Judge OF said District Court, having
considered said petition and being
fully advised In the premises doth
grant leave TO the said petitioners to
submit proof. in open Court. on Mon
day. the 5th day May, 4. ID. 1902, At ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. or
AS soon thereafter as said matter can
he heard. as to their said claimed
priority. at which time and place all
persons adversely Interested, who shall
desire So to de-. u'ay be present 10 coti-
test said right.
Publication "f daily certified copy
OF this Order foT y prlon Of four con
Secntiye weeks prior I" ssllo Jsh DAY OF
May 4 ID. 1892 the last publication 10
IN. Al least ten DAYS prior 20 said date
in weekly new spaPer published IN
said Fremont County. and personal
ssrvie.. ai least ten days prio TO said
san dsy of Nav. 1902, upon the parties
directly interested. and named IN said
ne,ition. in the waters OF said Cotton.
wood Creek. OF a copy nj this order and
a copy OF petitioners said petition.
shall be good aud sufficient notice 10 all
persons. corporations and parties who
care TO conies, said application
". BAILEY. Indge.
STATE or coLonApo.
County of Fremont.
= n White Clerk OF the bis
rict Court Of Fremont County, ~ The
~,Rt. aforesaid. q" hereby certify the
abaye and foregoing Ia he u true. per
feet and compl-is capy of an order
~ said Court mace - he matter OF
III. Adjudication of Water Rights ~
/ pristrict No Tveiy.. Wherein Charles
kaes-. R-b.Fcs u liaier and William
:. Say are petitioners. numbered ss77
ia said court.
In witness whereof. nave hercunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal Of
ss,id Court. at Canon city. this esth
day Of March. A u 1902.
iTSrAIl \ ~ WHITE,
clerk District Court.
Pirs; publication March y. 1902
Last publication April IL, 1867
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
Neglect Means Danger

Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health viii suffer per-
manently if you do. DeWitts Little
Early Risers cure such cases. NJ. B.
Smith. Butternut. Michigan, says
''Dewitt's Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pill | ers- seek-
Never grippe or cause nausea. Palace
Drug Store, Geo. pedley, Mgr.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
A Farewell.

YOU
No lark could pipe % .k,e. SO dun and
gray
Yet. ere We part one lesson can leave
you
For every day;
BE good. swe., maid. and lie, who viii be
clever.
DO noble things, no, dream them. ali
day long
And . m.ks nfe, death and ,h., vas,
forever
One srand. sweet song.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
T.l.,., o. 2 ,i tp,,,s ,,,,,,Si,s. ont -.

srArt. uT CoLosAt.o. iss
o,,n,x ot Fremont.
fu the Di-;r cf Courf.
,.,. aa,,s, 81 Ptiotitir~ Of Water
,s,.',',s tn Water District Nnbilcf
I~eiye and, psr,sculnfl Y : tts ,ns n'xt- a. So.
s, ,t,,. uti,itc alton nf 4 liarar- W b ssIi
e. ,r ~. :, H. ts~rfrci thr decfce cn
,'.,.s IN -sid uia,trr on February IA.
a. ID. I~,i.
ch.he- ". Waterman SR,,,~,,.n,.
noo.,on n,,ese- and asd,,..',;li Ssil,e
Trrupyne,
,N"s, ,Ns".,.. ,hr said appellant and prc-ents
=. itcnnfabic Nartsn : ltetlrr Judge 81
the said Di.trci So,,i, ,s - .,is.,., IT,, IL
-, ,..,s,tion his -inisinct,, oi,eet snd l,S
vi,tns OF Seeiieo -. ~
- .n,,cliant prsN- that an pppeal 20 ilac
s,,,,rr,,te Court OF if- riste - t"ivts1n pr
.il"weo ,,,,.d y, in th. above entitled matter.
.,,d nd Judge. on esaintnatipn, having
s,,,,I rms seld -iatcuent - Ia accofsisnce
tYun. ~ .,,, s,n,rn,eut- of claim fist by said
.,,i1i,r,. Unustcu iiugitre, and by the
predcc--sorr oi ,s,a LEI section ,s,sl Of
s.sa Nni-' Annotated Statntr-idpes hrtshy
approve ssid rtsierie g, .,
mi adiudgr that ihe appeal pray ed ,oI .,
.aid appellant b., and wv -, s,,ows,' ,
n.,, a,,d against said Houston Hughes
Neiii. Trcnisyne. a- a,.peig ana i.I',
al
.'",nsi owned by said appellant. ~ shown
Nv she statement Of elain ntcd nE Az.
pcian,'s ptedss ss:ia. II satd Mili.' Anne
,a,r,, s,a,ntrs. is the Fremont Water
supply Compsnyr tansi;, AZ, ,ss,,,,o,, ~
II <. ID is.i. IN the n,at,sr OF ptigtitics Of
water flaiitr in Water b,-tfiS, ~ ~Nntpnrt
\ M....ls,,,,Ia,, II the bitches clsiincd by the
niu,r nsniet nppriiecs n- rhcw - ny ,hrlr
statement oi c."i pi,eh. Ns,. 0i. in said de
rYe, owned by said fou-,on Hughcs'
l,-priori.s N9n,ee, 20 sinr ns IN anis pp,et.
H., n,.,,.d IN said Houston Hughes WHICH
y Affected b, ,his anpsas AMI a ar ,,c,,, ,he
,s,,n.i ~ said Nellie TfemaSne. its prior
pw Nunhcr NJ, being braNsf Sreek
l.iu,H ~ said Nellie TrcuRNne which r.
affected by this appeal.
And Il Is further ordered and ndiudsed
-, ,t,r amount nf the appeal bond TO lte
rsec,,tc,i by the appeilan,, r. .ptnrin',l II, II,
snid section 2l3i ct sala Sii,N 3it,o'n,s',
,,,.u Stn,uten,r en,r,nJrrd Doiiarr, typieol, which
bond shnlI br conditioned, anu riiah be
executed end ,,n,, shs, % mn az before ihe
iir.f inv nf June, 4. u. i"2
NJ. :. ReIf.sY..
District judge.
srArE or CoLoRApo. 49,
s.,in,y of Fremont
In the District Court
A H. White. CLERK 81 the District
roort within and for saul .HnntS ann
Stnt. do hereby certify Tint the i9teHoinE
~ IL. iudrc ,sf 4nid Court made o,' the
siat dny OF Narch. y. u ie2, IN the Matter
hi,h, IN Wnter District No. u where
Ia chaiies ". Waterman !, pstta,ons,f,, III, ,,,.r Us
w s"',i,,,o,,v whereof | have hercunto
~, my hrnd and affixed thr seal 81 said
Cour, at my office N san"n Ivy TINS so'"
,iav Of March. a. II. lws., .,. ,@,.
risir-, uuh.. Aptil !. NV.
Last pub. April -, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

10Th l Will pay
for the first 20
lessons, by a good
teacher. | am
offering all our
well known high
grade pianos 10
per cent below
regular Denver
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
Work Of Children.

About 100000 trees are planted
each year hy the school children of
Sweden under the guidance of their
teachers.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

| have the largest line of Bikes in
cushion and pneumatic tire, Runa-
bouts, Road Wagons and Surveys in
Fremont county. win meet Denver
and Pueblo prices. My stock is the
latest styles and all on basis carload
rate. Call and see me before you
buy. N. F. HANDY, l4t5
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
EXCURSION RATES

To all Pacific Coast
points during month
of April, one way,
$500, for the con-
vention of Women's
clubs, Los Angeles,
Cal. Nav / to s.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

Take some stock in the Fruitgrow-
ers' Association. For information
address the secretary, j. l.. Heaton.
1874.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

A full line of garden tools get
them early at Ellis 4 H oods, AS
Main street. losi.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
LEWIS noRRlsoN HIMSELF

Lewis Morrison, himself as Me-
phisto. aided by new scenery. cleo
trical, mechanical and pyrotechnical
effects, supporting company of un-
usual strength and a chorus of power
fui voices, will be here, Monday.
April 2l. Money has been freely
spent to make this seasons produc-
tion the finest and most elaborate
one of Faust" ever sent on tour, in
honor of Lewis Morrison's personal
appearance as Mephisto.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

IF. Dawson, notary public III,
So. Fifth St. ti'
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
40 PIANO LESSONS FREE

With every piano sold after March
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

STATE or COLORADO, ss
County of Fremont
In the District Court.
In the Matter OF the Adjudl- M
cat on of Water priorities in 5,77
" ater District No. Il.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

la the Di-;r cf Courf.
4, ,h- Matter 81 Ptiotits,s q Msief
,,,', tn Water District Nnuihct
SaA,i,',. .od parffcuiuriY. IA the mat ,
-, - ,hr application q harle- W .
va,r,,,,au 70 perfect tl,r aeefce sn =.
tered in said uia'trf "'i fS"f"Att -
A. ID. Ivi.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
STATE or CoLonApo.
County of Fremont,

Fifs; publication March p. 1907
Last publication April IL. 1867
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
UNIONS ENDORSE HEARST.

New York, Oct. lS.-Messrs. John
DAILY and II. NJ. DIETRICH, who have
been speaking in the Eleventh Con-
gressional District during the last week
in the interest OF William Randolph
Hearst, called on the latter yesterday
and presented to him the resolutions
adopted on October 8, 1902, by the Chi
cago Federation of Labor.
Mr.. DIETRICH in his remarks explain
ed that the Federation members had
instructed him to present the resolu-
tons to Mr.. Hearst personally, and II
possible In some public manner; but as
the latter had been impracticable dur
ing their stay they had decided to pre-
sent them privately.
Mr.. DIETRICH said that the working
men OF Chicago desired Mr.. Hearst to
understand the great esteem in which
they hold him for the work he and his
paper had done for organized labor in
Chicago and the West generally. He
also said that labor unionism in Chi
cago was in a very bad way when Mr..
Hearst established his paper there,
and that since then Chicago has become
one OF the strongest labor union cities
IN the world and had incidentally be-
come one of the most prosperous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
Millionaire Actor
And His Actress

New York, Oct. Glove for Mabelle
Gilman. the California actress, has led
Frederick Mooers, young millionaire,
to become a singer in the chorus of
the company of which Miss Gilman is
the star. Miss Gilman admits this fact,
and Mooers does not, II is said, deny
II. Mooers and Miss Gilman came
East from California about five years
ago. Mooers had originally lived at
Ithaca, N. Y. but ten or twelve years
ago he went West with his father, who
discovered the yellow Aster mine, and
then died, leaving his son very large
income.
Mooers receives s15 a week for sing.
ing. No one in the company guessed
his identity until recently. He was
known to be well dressed. and to have
the appearance and manners of a man
of good breeding. The musical director
found that he had an excellent bass
voice. So when the young nan applied
for a position in the chorus the mana
ger readily granted the request. BY the
other members of the company he was
generally thought to be some college
man with theatrical inClinations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
(ERMANCROWNPR|NCt.
DENIED he WILL MARRY
PRINCESS ALICE Of ALBANY
YOUNG CROWN PRINCE is TOO
YOUNG FOR MARRIAGE Al
llANCE-VISlT KING
EDWARD.

London, Oct. lS.-On the highest au-
thority the report is denied that Prin-
cess Alice of Albany is shortly to be
betrothed TO the Crown Prince of Ger.
many. When the Kaise~s first born
was visiting here year ago he was
perceptibly smitten with the young and
charming princess. who, being familiar
with his reputation of falling in love
with every pretty girl he met, had the
good sense not to regard his attentions
with much seriousness.
The German Crown Prince Is not yet
twenty, and as the succession to the
German throne Is now well provided
for, there is not likely to be any atten-
ton paid to his matrimonial future for
at least year or two yet. 1t is ru-
mored that he and his father, the Kai-
ser, are soon to pay a friendly visit to
King Edward.
1t is likely, however, that Princess
Alice will make an alliance before long
with a member of the German royal
family. At Berlin and Potsdam, and
at the German legation here, notifica-
ton of her engagement to Prince AL
bert of Prussia has been expected for
some time. Prince Albert is the re-
gent of Brunswick. and is the richest
| member of the Hohenzollern family.
He inherited very large and valuable
estate in various parts of South Ger
many from his father, and fortune of
10000, 900 from his mother, the eccen-
trio Princess Mariana Of the Neither
lands.
The Princess of Albany is the pref
test young princess in all Europe. She
Is an attractive young girl and has been
brought up in the homely German fash
ion by her mother. She is the sister
of the Duke of Coburg and first cousin
of the Queen of Holland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
FROST ON The MOON

New York, Oct. 1S.-A special to The
Press from Cambridge. Mass, says:
Prof, w. H. Pickering of Harvard
made valuable discovery during tho
lunar eclipse last night that confirm.
ed theory of his with regard to the
crater Lime.
He found that during the period of
maximum darkness, when the heat Of
the sun was most nearly shut off from
the moon, the bright area around the
Greater was visibly increased. This
demonstrated positively, he says, that
its bright area Is due to hoar frost in.
stead of reflections from rocks. The
spot increased in area noticeably as
the suns rays were cut off by the
shadow of the earth, indicating that
the temperature was lowered. Prof.
Pickering says that this was all he
wanted to obtain working basis for
an investigation Of te surface of Ire
moon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
HEART WOUND SEWED

New York. Oct. 2O,-The rarest oper-
alton known TO surgery-the sewing up
of a severed ventricle Of the human
heart-was performed tonight at Belle
vue Hospital.
The patient was Annie Kingsley, who
had been brought to the hospital stab
bed to the heart by her husband dur
ing quarrel on the street. She was
dying. Blood was pouring from long
wound in her left ventrlcle. An opera.
ton was decided upon. The heart was
laid bare and the surgeons saw that
the wound was very severe, and would
require six stitches. In the intervals
between the beats OF the heart the
needle was inserted six times and the
flow of blood was stopped.
The wound was carefully dressed and
the patient rallied. Professor Stewart
of the Bellevue Medical Cohllege. who
performed the operation, says she is
doing remarkably well. 81 may as
well say" he added. that there Is a
very fair chance Of her ultimate re-
covery."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
STEEL TRUST OPPOSITION

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 21.-One of the
largest purchases OF iron ore ever made
in this country and one which will
figure in the future of the United States
Steel Corporation, was announced in
this city today. The purchase was
made by the independent steel firms In
and about this city, and is undoubted-
ly the forerunner Of a great fight be-
tween the Independent firms and the
great trust which now controls the
steel trade of the world.
The purchase was made in the name
Of the Clarion Steel Company. owned
by the Crucible Steel Company OF Am
erica and the Shenango Furnace Com
pany, one Of the largest opponents OF
the United States Steel Company in
the blast furnace business. A vast
tract of iron lands in Northern Michi-
gan and Minnesota was purchased, the
value approximating 6S,OOO.0 900. the
product of which will intrench the pur-
chasers for a decade against a battle
even such as could be waged by the
great trust. The mines consist largely
Of holdings OF the Little and Prindle
mines, in the Mesaba range. the Howe
and Kennedy property in the Mesabd
range, and those of the Webb Mining
Company and Antoine Ore Company in
the Marquette range in Michigan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
AMERICAN FARM INCOME.

New York, Oct, 17.-Taking the re-
vised Government crop estimates as
the basis for computation, Wall street
experts find that the American
farmer will put into his pocketbook
this year, from his corn crop alone, a
grand total of $1,000, 100000. This is
based on the crop estimates and the
average price of corn. From an esti-
mated wheat crop of $4,000 900 bush
els, at 70 cents a bushel. the farmer
will get s455, 100000 in cash.
The bumper crop of oats-935, 900, 900
bushels-at 80 cents a bushel, will net
him s2sO,5OO,OOO.
From these three crops, therefore,
as Wall street figures 1t, the farmer
will get grand total of $l.795, 900 900
a sum vast enough TO cause the eyes
of even a multi-millionaIre to bulge
with surprise.
The Wall street statlstlcians have
taken no account of hay, fax. barley,
potatoes, fruit and eggs, which COM
bined would make a total Of one-fifth
rs large as the returns from corn,
wheat and oats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
HALFTONES BY TELEGRAPH

New York, Oct. l9.-Photographs
will be sent by telegraph for the first
time in New York tomorrow. when
the electograph, newly invented ma
chine, which transmits half tones from
photographs, will have its initial New
York test. Crude outline drawings
have been mechanically transmitted by
wire before, but the electrograph is q
flash reproduction of half tone photo
engravings over l0OO-mile circuit, pre-
serving in the finished resultant picture
every Photographic detail.
Pictures can be sent by the tele-
graph operator over any wire over
which he can send words, it is stated.
The inventors are II. h. Palmer and
Thomas Mills of Cleveland, o. f. b.
Squire of Cleveland, vice president OF
the Standard Oil Company, is the finan.
cial hacker of the inventors.
Although the machine will find its
principal use in newspaper offices, the
representatives of the inventors declare
there will be much use for it in the
business world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
MCCafferty Tells of
Philippine Prospects

Editor Evening Bulletln:-As many
of your readers could wish for further
Information concerning the climatic
conditions and natural resources of
the Philippine Islands. shall beg leave
to furnish them with the following
items thereon, which may be regarded
as the result Of personal examina-
ton, extending from 1898 to the end Of
1899.
Accordingly. the population of Ma
Mia may be rated 100000. II is cos
moplitan, being made up of natives,
Chinese. japanese, English, Germans,
French and Americans. There are now
about 1000 Americans-that is, from
the States. in these islands. and the
majority of these are already engaged
In various business enterprises, while
a few are established in the several
professions. They are the intrepid
pioneers of the progressively outward
pie Of our planet. and therefore the fu-
ture of the Philippines should be re-
plete with brilliant results
Manila is necessarily the metropolis
OF the Philippine Islands, nevertheless
there are many seaport towns in these
islands as large and even larger than
Hllo, and OF far more Importance. Then
there are also many inland villages,
which these Islands do not possess.
Necessarily the field for business oper-
atoms Is much larger there than here.
The climate OF Manila, though n
degree or two warmer, Is much the
same as in Honolulu-in fact, there are
just as delightful variations OF ell
mate near that city as there are here,
between King street and Pacific
Heights The people, therefore, who
could and do enjoy life In Honolulu
should be able to do so in Manila.
As an agricultural belt, the Philip
pines are rich beyond comparison with
these Islands. The farmers and plant
ers are not Obliged to make or feed up
their ground in order to produce any
OF the various products grown out
there. The general soil OF the islands
is alluvial, and will need no feeding
during the next 100 years; therefore,
nearly every product planted In that
soil, VII continue to produce far be-
saf th.aN I,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
AFTER MoR6AN's MERGER.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has been en-
gagged today in making preparations
for the inquiry into the billion dollar
merger by Morgan of the Louisville
and Nashville, the Southern, the At
control the traffic of the Southern
States. The members of the commits
sion regard the complaint filed by the
Kentucky Railroad Commission as
most important. The hearings will
probably be conducted in New York,
where the information desired is easy
of access and where the great finan-
ciers interested may be reached.
1t is the evident purpose of the COM
mission to summon before II Mr.. Nor
gan and all the presidents of all the
roads In the gigantic combine.
The Attorney General has now on
his hands the Northern Securities mer-
ger, on which testimony is to be taken
at st. Paul and New York.
Ii is expected that the companies in
volved will endeavor to prevent the
production of the papers in the secret
agreement. One of the strong points
looking toward a dissolution Of the
merger is that the component members
had not filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission copies of their con-
tracts or agreement. These will be
demanded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at the meeting in New
York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
WALL STREET MURDERF

New York. Oct. l7.-Using a new
automatic magazine pistol, William c.
Turner, formerly president and treas.
urer of the Climax Bottling Company,
today shot and killed w. ]. Mallard,
secretary and treasurer of the com
pany. and Robert Hamilton, its pres-
dent. and then killed himself with the
same weapon. A second revolver.
loaded in every chamber, was found in
Turner's pocket, and IL is believed he
planned 10 take more lives than he
did.
The shooting was caused by a quar-.
rel between the three men over an al.
legged shortage in Turner's accounts,
for which he was threatened with
criminal prosecution. The tragedy
occurred in the law offices of Canon,
Adams & Mcintyre, in the heart of the
Wall street district, during the busy
noon hour.
Turner, who was 40 years OF age,
and lived at Mount Vernon, N. Y, a
suburb Of this city, was cousin of
Governor Odell of this State. The
head of the law Arm in whose offices
the shooting occurred is President
Cantor of the borough of Manhattan.
Soon after the shots rang out in the
office building a wild rumor was start.
ed that the borough president had been
killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
PoRTuGAl's QUEEN.

Lisbon, Oct. S.-The King and Queen
Of Portugal enjoy the uncommon ad-
vantage of being able to celebrate the
anniversary Of their birthdays stimuli
taneously.
Yesterday His Majesty was thirty
nine and his royal consort thirty-seven.
Portugal Is poor country, but her
reigning house is particularly rich in
names. Carlos was also christened
Ferdinand Louis Marc Victor Michel
Raphael Gabriel Gonzagaue Xavier
Francois d'Assise, Joseph Simon, max
ing the unlucky total OF thirteen. Ten
of these he handed onto his eldest son,
with the addition OF seven others. in
GLIDING Louis Philippe, out OF compli-
ment to his wife, who was a daughter
of the Count of Paris. The Duke OF
Beja, the second son, is lowered with
Just the same number of names as his
father The younger brother OF the
king, however, has no fewer than TWEEN
ty-two.
One might wonder why the Portu-
guese and Spaniards, those in exalted
stations especially, bear so many
Christian names. The reason is the
European southerners are very reli-
gious and superstitious and believe that
by giving their children a great num-
Der Of Christian names they will thus
propitiate so many patron saints in
heaven