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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
BUSINESS CON-
DITIONS GOOD

Although lirrL bit disturbed last
week A. r-sult Of the elecr ions. busi-
nesS conditions hsr. been fTst-class in
Canon Ci,y for some time and rbe
futur. is brigis With hop for their
continuance. P-opl" serrrslly hare
money - sp-yd aud are not afraid TO
let 30 of ~ II they b-Iiepe their COM
fort and convenience car be promS,-d
by doing - A. n r-ut- of This will.
ingn-~~ of tire people 40 part With
their money IN ,-Kchxnee for the srom-
mcditi-s CARRIED nv enr local mer-
rtsuts trslse = very eo--d rhe volume
OF sasip--s IN all isnes rivsisng. If
not -urps-siur rhst .sf any previous
yrsr.
The pr-e-crEt H. F-Iiod of -eucep-
'iion.i P-~~perIty rairoughous the
country and Colorado and the Ar
kansss rz,is-v- in particular. s-c en-
,oyius their sui slrsre of , due 10 a
.e,osrons .r"y IN all ha,sch.s q; aagri-
caitur~ sud te nh, ipda-try aud rrsirift
Of the J,cople All srdicstions point
to big huie#y TRADE along every
avenue af commercial life. sDa we
App-h~pd that local nerchsuts will
'r,sAp = solssen il.Tve-, when 1t .somes
about.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
Another Low Rnsr EAcnrsso,

40 Eastern s,oirrs reached by she
Kiekei Plate Ros<- will Lesve Chicago
xov.mt.-r IL ~ asd IL. es0a. a, rnte
81 Que fare tor the round trip pAus
$500. By depositixx retsrn port .cn
of ticket with .1ess OF terminal lime
at destiussscn- . lih.ral rerurn limst
viii be granted John Y. Callahan.
Geseral Aecuf us Adam street.
Chicago. viii be pleased 10 furnish
any additional information. ssts-6i
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County of frnsant

In the DiSrici Court.
In the Matter of the PM
oritie- uf Water Rights
and the Adjudication No. e35s
Thereof. In Water District
no. i2.
william IL Smith. having this
s2nd day u October. A. ID. 1901,
HE'D In the nffice Of u,e Ckrk of said
District Coun.. his verified petitiol
,rsying to be s~arded prsority rs
n the first day nf April. 1888. to the
|ise of one cubic foot of water per sec
jnd OF time from Cottonwood Greek. a
Natural stream tributary TO the Ar
ansas River with the said County
{ Frenont. through the Al Smith
pitch. for the irrigation Of eighteen
,,rcs of land,
Now therefore. ia" undersigned
udgc of the District Court having
pnsidcrcd said petition. aud being
,lly advised In the premises doth
rant leave to said Petitioner TO sub.
IL proofs in open Court. ON Monday
le first day of December. 1902, at
NO O'Clock in the afternoon of said
Nv, or ms soon thereafter nS said
after can be heard, ms to his said
pinned priority. at which time and
nee all persous adversely Interested,
ho shall cprc 20 TO do, may he pres
10 contest said right.
Publication Of o copy of this Order
period 81 four consecutive weeks
ios to said hrst dag Of Dec,mber.
e, the last publication 10 be at
,st ten days prior to said date, in
weekly newspaper published in said
emont County, shall sbe good and
iicient notice to all persons. corpora
ms and parties who care to contest
d publication.
Done this 22nd day of October, A.
1909. NJ. S. BAILEY.
Judge.
true copy A. II. WHITE.
gAI0 Clerk District Court.
rsylor s. Cooper. Attorneys for
itioner.
rt publication October 90, .iV02.
Il publication November 20. 1902.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
iiomeseskers Excursion

TO eastern points for 1909, will leave
Chicago over the Nickel Plate Road
November n, ia aud IS For parti-
enlnrs ard sleeping car accommoda.
tions, address John Y Callahan,
General Agent. lla Adams street.
Chicago Iita-ee
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
The Quickest Route to Chicago
and the East.

via the Union Pacific, Chicago
Special. g Leaves Denver ll;o p. m.
arrives Chicago n NJ. ueSt d&v. The
quickest night train leaves Denver
l0:Sn y NJ. arrives Chicago 7:lS see
oud morning Service aud equip-
meut TIM pnS of PERFECTION See
your local agent or address Il, Il,
Grinin, general agent, Denver
100 Ilt6
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scots Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsiol
+ the most satisfactory treat
ment.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13

Ladies' Of the Catholic church, will
give supper and bazaar at the St.
Cloud hotel. November a5th. Supper
begins ut bo'clook, a5 cents. Supper
will be followed by dance to begin
at nine o'clock. good musio and good
aoor. 44tA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Fremont.
In the District Court.

In the District Court.
NJ the Matter Of the Pri-
orities of Water Rights,
and the 4 dju d cstson No. 23sO
thereof. in Water District
No ~.
William II. Smith, Mn. May
Smith and Alfrd Lsnoue having this
22ud day of October, Igoa, filed In the
Office oil the Cl,rk of said District
Court. their verifiod petition PRAYING
to BE- awarded priority NJ Of the
seventh day of January, 1909, to the
use OF four and one half cubic fest Of
water r--r seoood uf time from Coz
touwood Cr-k. natural str-am
tributary ,o the Arkansas River with
in tn. s.id County of Fremont,
through the Smith.Lanou. Exteu,ion
Of th. Baker Potter Ditch for t.s- ir-
riesiiun of $50 acre of land.
Now ti,-r,dore. tn. undersigned
Judge Of the District Court. having
considered sasd petition, and being
fully advised in the premises doth
grant leave 10 the said p.titiosrrs 90
submit, proods in op-n Court os Mon
day tn. firs day OF D-~mtser. 1904
at two o'cSock IN the afternoon .f N
/dAy. or - soon thereafter - ssid
matter CAN be- heard. As TO thar
claimed pr,orities. at which time snd
nd place al persons adversely inser-s
ted. W bo shall csre.o to do. may t.e p-e~-
net to copte~s sand rights.
Puslicssson -uf copy Of shss o,scr
for - period Of -four coa,-ouciwe
week. prior 10 .Hid first day ID De-
ocmber. 1909. the last pubic.s,oe 10
b- ss ies-, ten day. prior to -s.td dn,c.
In = weakly p->NSparcr pnnitssss'e IN
said Frxsodn Ooupty. shall bs good
and -uffsci.nt oo,icc to all prr-ms,
corporations and parties who osrr 10
cous--f said application.
Don. this seDd DAY OF October. E>t2.
II. s BAIf.EY. Jodsse
A true ocyv. A. II. WHITE.
(sEAL) Clerk District Court.
Taylor & Coop-z attorney. fot F--
fitios.rs.
First publication Or-fober %. iso7
Last qualification Ncs-mtrr 10. iSof-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
Worm Destroyer

Whites Cream Vermifuge. not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus
and slime, in which they build their
nests; it brings, quickly. a
healthy condition of the body. were
worms cannot exist, a5c at Hunter
Palmer's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
Best 4oute to Kansas City and
St Louis

Two trains daily via the Union
Pacific. Solid track. quick time. per-
feet "quipment, Tourist sleepers
Denver 10 Kansas City, only 81. 80 per
doutla berth. See your local agcat
or addr>ss r. r. Griffin. General
Agent Denver i@s-Iii6
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
FRUIT RANCHES.

234-91< acres all in bearing fruit good
water right, good SIX room pressed
brick, large barn. a bargain al $500
343-S45O0 will buy an 81 acre fruit
raLch, in bearing tr.es, 21S acres in
Strawberries, frame house, barn,
under old ditch h......--.............-
3i4-Ten acres in alfalfa. good stand,
under old ditch, cheap at $3.50 per
-----.....---
47-FIve acres set to fruit. apples.
cherries ard p-aches, hearirg; good
location. cheap ar-------.----..-..--. SlSlO
349-A choice ) acre Ir.-ci on Lincoln
Park, SIT I" fruit, iii- / cation. S1625
353-A 2.65 acre tract in heavy bearing
apple trees, close ia, g,sod water right
...slbU-
354-A i've acre tract. four acres in
yuuiig bearing tres. oIse acre in al
falta. three ro~m hon e cellar. cisiern
barn. choice locstion................s2 $500
355-Thr-e acres III heavy bearing trees
strawberries ana grsp-s. under old
ditch. seven r''"m h. use, barn close
Ill., ..s51U.
800 - acre tract on main 81 in
heavy bearing tres. clnIce varieties,
COED locaiion .---..-.--.-...-.........S4O 81 Ouo.
351 --7ls acres under crooked ditch, two
acr-s in alfalfa five acres in bearing
fruit, apples Cherries and straw
berries. four rom house. and barn.
:. ...............-..-...... 100.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
Filters a, Work

We now have the walker Bros. Fill.
ter in active operation at our store.
Come in and see them purify the
muddy river water. Ellis & Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
FOUR POLICEMEN
 ARE SUSPENDED
ALL HAD PERSONAL DiFFlcUL- TIES AND WILL HAVE TO AN SWER TO CoMMlSSioNERS-oLD- HAM AND M'CALLUM LATEST.

Difficulties between policemen became suddenly popular yesterday. Following close on the heels of the one between Waldrop and Cunningham, Policeman John s. Oldham and Policeman Robert McCalum had words, and the former made an effort to strike the latter, but was prevented from doing so.
 These men were on North Highland street car about 12:15 o'clock after report ing off duty. It seems Policeman Mccall lum was teasing his brother officer about some personal matter. Oldham told Me Callum he had not told the truth and would have to correct statement he had made to MT. Al Campbell concerning him. McCallum consented to do this, and Old ham brought him and Campbell together. McCallun refused to make the necessary correction and Oldham said he would whip him if he did not.
 MeCallum refused and Oldham struck at him, but failed to land, MT. Campbell and several others on the car separated the men. Yesterday morning when the matter was reported to Chief Austin he suspended both men until they could be tried before the police commission next Tuesday night.
 Yesterday morning Chief Austin sus- pended Policemen Waldrop and Cunning ham as the result of the difficulty they had the afternoon before. All four of the men will be tried Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
DID NOT FILE MANDAMUS.
Judge Coleman's Modification of Order
 Delays City's Action.

City Attorney E. D. Smith returned yesterday from Montgomery, where he went to file a mandamus suit against Judge A. A Coleman of the Tenth judi cial circuit for him to show cause why he should not abate his recent order clos ing Twenty-first street between Third and Fourth acenues, to travel during court hours.
 Mir. Smith did not file the petition. The day he left Birmingham Judge Coleman modified his order so as to allow persons having business on this block to pass the barriers kept at each end of the block by the sheriff's deputies. This re- moved one of the grounds of objection as alleged in the suit prepared by MT. Smith, and he decided to wait until Thursday to file the suit as he found the Supreme Court could not hear the matter until that time.
 When the suit is filed the answer of Judge Coleman will be filed at the same time, and the Supreme Court will at once hear the case and decide whether the judge has the authority to pass the or der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
UNDERTAKER'S
 SHOP PROHIBITED
MAYOR DRENIEN PUTS COUNCIL RESOLUTION ABOUT PROPOSED
 TWENTIETH STREET ESTAB- EASEMENT IN HANDS OF CHIEF.

Mayor W. M. Drennen yesterday sent to Chief of Police c. ". Austin a copy of the resolution adopted by the council Wednesday night instructing the license collector not to issue a license for an undertaking establishment proposed to be started at the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street This res olution also directed the chief not to al- low such an establishment to open bus mess at this place.
 Since the passage of this resolution new sign has been hung up in front of the building which has heretofore been used as a residence. This sign reads, "Undrtaking Parlors D. T. Shaw and Son"
 MT. E. T. Shaw when seen yesterday said he had heard of the resolution, but no copy had been sent him. He has not yet applied for a license He said that ne had nothing further to say relative to the matter at this time.
 Mayor Drennen says that the city has ample power under its charter to H. cense regulate or stop trades or oocupa- tions and to punish persons who do bus mess without a license. That under this provision of the charter the establish ment of an undertaking shop on the cor ner can be prevented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
RaAroaA Wov\d.

The Big Four road which runs from Cincinnati to Cleveland and Chicago, and also to St. Louis, will open an office here on July 1. MT. George H. Ingalls,, assis- tant general freight agent, who came here Friday to secure suitable quarters, rented office space on First avenue In the building formerly occupied Jointly by the Southern and the A. G. S., but now only by the passenger department of the A. G' g. This place will be used temporarily. On October 1 the Big Four will have It's office in the Woodward building. It has leased space from that date on the first leased space from that date on tn first floor near the elevator. MT. w. F. Greaves general southern freight agent, who accompanied MT. Ingals to Birming- ham, will have charge of the office here. These officials left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery.
 Traffic Manager w. II. Pleasants and Assistant General Freight Agent c. |. Cheatham of the Seaboard Air Line. spent yesterday In Birmingham, leaving in the evening for Montgomery. MT. Peasants said the object of his visit was chiefly to look over the traffic situation here. The Seaboard, he said, had been in- tending for some time to secure larger quarters for it's local representative than those now occupied by Commercial Agent R. c. Hicks, and yesterday he instructed MT Hicks to look out for suitable place.
 The Seaboard Air Lines circular an- nouncing the appointment of MT. c. B. Ryan to the position of general passenger agent, was received here yesterday. The appointment becomes effective June 15.
 The officials of the different lines cen- tering in Cincinnati will give banquet at the St. Nicholas June IA In honor of MT. Ryan. who leaves the Chesapeake and Ohio on that date after a service with that company of 20 years.
 Railroad traffic was never as heavy in this district as 1t is now. An official of the Louisville and Nashville said yester- day that as busy as his line was last year 1t never has been as much strained to keep up with the tonnage as 1t Is today. While every class of freight is offering in large quantities the greatest volume of traffic Is in iron and lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
PERSONAL

Mir William A Mitchell. who led the graduating class of 1902 at the United States Military Academy, is an Alabam- ian by birth, although he was appointed from Georgia and was student for two years at the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute at Auburn. He has number Of friends in Birmingham, having spent the summer of 1900 in this city. He is a brother of Capt Americus Mitchell, who was recruiting officer at this point for two years.
 Mir and Mrs M. R. Simmons have an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter Sidney Browning, to MT. George J. Nealeans, the wedding 10 take place June IS, at 2:3o o'clock fin the Central Presbyterian church.
 The following ladies will have charge of an entert tainment and euchre party which will be given at the Country Club Monday evening: Mrs. l.. A. Shipman, Mrs. Fannie DeBardeiabcn and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Baugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

of Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., have raised a small amount towards erecting the monument and he said Camp IIardee should join hands with them and raise a monument that will be an honor to the city, the state and to the soldiers who fought for the Stars and Bars. He made this recommendation and also sug- gested that a committee of seven be ap- pointed to investigate and act on his suggestions.
 Another important matter for this com mittee to act on is in regard to the sol diers home at Mount Pleasant It Is the desire of the camp to erect a cottage at the home to be called Camp Hardee Cottage and subscriptions for this pur- pose will be raised. The cottage will of course be for the use of all indigent Confederate Soldiers in Alabama, but Camp Hardee wants some memorial to its work and interest in the matter.
 Every member of the camp present his hearty cooperation. This was done by rising vote.
 The following resolution was offered my Major Johnston:
 That this camp greatly appreciate and is thankful for the kindly aid and con- tributions of the citizens of Brming- ham and Jefferson County in the recent reception and entertainment of General FitZhugh Lee.
 Resolved. That the thanks of this camp are due and are hereby rendered to The Age-Herald. the News and the Ledger for their kindness in giving notice of our meetings, for reporting our proceed ings, for helping us in the reception to General Lee and their kind words from time to time in our behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Camp Hardee yesterday elected Major John w. Johnston as commander for the ensuing year. Although he protested and stated he would probably move from Birmingham, the camp insisted and elect ed him unanimously. The other officers elected were:
 First Lieutenant Commander-J. B. Francis.
 Second Lieutenant Comamnder-Capt. H. F. Bridewell.
 Third Lieutenant Commander-Comrade J, c. Abernathy
 Adjutant-J. l.. Darby.
 Quartermaster-J. K. P. Lacey.
 Corresponding Secretary-A. C. Oxford.
 Treasurer-Col. J. w. Bush.
 The new officers were installed and assumed their duties yesterday after noon. The camp passed a unanimous resolution thanking Major w. J. Miner for his impartial rulings while commander of the camp and his earnest work in its behalf.
 When Major Johnston took the chair he read paper in which he set forth his views regarding the work of the camp for the year, laying particular stress on the work of obtaining new members and better attendance at the meetings, also said he was in favor of tracing more accurately the companies which went from Jefferson County to the war and also the men who composed them. He has started an Investigation to dicNOupr af tbo nies and where they fought.
 The most important matter he touched on was the erection of a Confederate monument in Capitol Park. The ladies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Little Zenneda Penny,5- Year -OId.
 White Child, the Victim
SHE IDENTIFIES THE MAN
Mother Heard Daughter sobbing and When Told the Trouble Quietly
 Summoned Police By Tele-
 phone-Negro Arrested.

Charged with attempting to criminally daughter of Mrs. Minnie Penny, Frank Smith, alias Charlie Smith. negro Is in the city jail, where he was placed yes terday afternoon by Detective Culpepper and Policemen Armstrong and Ellege. The little girl Is not in a serious condi- ton.
 The alleged assault was made yester- day afternoon about 3:3o o'clock in the back yard of Mrs. Pennys house on First avenue just beyond Twenty-fourth street Mrs. Penny heard her little daugh- ter crying. and ran out to where the child sat sobblng. The little girl told her mother what the negro had done and pointed him out where he was sitting on the porch of his house just about twenty yards in the rear of the Penny home.
 Telephoned for Police.
 Although greatly shocked from what she was told. Mrs. Penny did not loose her presence of mind. She did not say a word to the negro. but telephoned at once for the police. When they arrived the ne gro was still sitting on his porch, and seemingly not aware that the police had been summoned. He did not resist ar rest, merely asking what he was wanted for The child identified the negro as the one who had attempted the assault.
 The child was carried into the house and put to bed, where she has been lying ever since. Late yesterday afternoon Dr. Drennen made an examination. She was so badly bruised that the doctor was un- able to tell the extent of her injuries and will make another examination. He said there was evidence that she had been handled very violently.
 Mrs. Penny says her husband is pho tographer and is at present in Brook wood, Ala. He has tent and travels from one small town to another. She sent for an attorney yesterday afternoon and he has written the father the details of the affair It is probable that he Will be home in time for the trial tomorrow at noon.
 Physician for Mrs. Penny.
 Mrs. Penny Is in a serious condition herself and the physician had to give her something to quiet her nerves. She said last night the shock was something awful and that she was doubtful if she would be able to appear in court.
 The child has light hair and fair complexion. Last night about 7:3O o'clock she went to sleep and was resting easily SC me time after that. Dr. Drennen had just left.
 When seen at the Jail the negro said he did not know for what he was arrest ed. He said he was sitting on the porch when the policeman came up and ar rested him. He is about five feet six inches tall and rather heavily built. He is black and has a small black mustache
 Mrs. Penny says she will be represented by an attorney and that the case will be pushed against the negro. So far as is known trere were no witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
LOWRY STRICKEN.
WeII-Known Negro Lawyer and Silk
 Farm Owner Is ParaIyzed.

Samuel R. Lowry. the oldest colored lawyer in Alabama, and proprietor of the silk farm on Shades Mountain, was stricken with paralysis yesterday after noon.
 Lowry was a hard working and saving negro and stood high in his community. In addition to owning a silk farm, he was proprietor of large and flourishing vineyard and nursery on Shades Mount ain.
 The stricken man Is about 65 years of age and has many friends among the white people in Birmingham and Jefferson County who will regret to hear of his af- fiiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
E. R, Smith.

Mir. F. R. Smith of Birmingham died suddenly In Greenwood, Miss, Friday night The cause of death was heart failure. He had left here only a week ago in excellent spirits and good health.
 MT. Smith with his family moved here two years ago He leaves a widow and seven children, MT w. M. and MT. E. A. of Birmingham, MT. ". c. of Cpelika, Hugh D., Sam, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Carrie Smith His remains will reach Birmingham Monday ard the funeral VIII be conducted by the Rev. A. B. Curry, interment taking place ct Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
University of Chicago Won.

Chicago, June 1.-The dual meet between the University of Chicago and the Uni versity of California was won today by the University of Chicago b'' score of 1. s to 5.