davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25


Representative johnson Of Decatur
county. in the Sunfower State, wants
the state to establish chicken hatch
cry 30 that the farmers of Kansas will
be able to secure pure bred chickens at
q reasonable price. He thinks that the
farmers are being held up by the chick
en- fanciers. who demand exorbitant
prices for good fowls of representative
breeds and for sitting of eggs. He
has introduced bill in the house
which reads as follows:
THAT the governor shall establish
state chicken hatchery for the purpose
Of raising small fry Of the Wyandotte,
Barred Plymouth Rock, Leghorn. Bun
Cochin. Blue Leghorn and such other
breeds as he may deem proper. said
small fry to be used to stock the farms
Of Kansas and also for supplying pri-
vate individuals at reasonable prices.
Immediately after this act takes effect
the governor shall appoint and every
two years thereafter the state shall
elect female superintendent Of state
chicken hatcheries and also an assist
ant superintendent whose duties shall
be to look after the hatcheries. The su-
perintendent shall receive 81 200 year
and the assistant 5000. The said hatch
cry shall be located at Oberlin. Kan.
The sum Of $1,000 is appropriated to
establish the plant"
No doubt the Kansas state strain of
'Blue Leghorns" will add to the repu-
tation of that commonwealth for intro
ducing to the world things that were
never before thought Of beyond its
borders.-Commercia Poultry.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25

We receive dozens of letter. asking
what to do for sick chickens. says Com
mercial Poultry. Really the best thing
TO do IL to put them out Of their misery
IN the quickest possible manner. 4
hen that has had The roup once b hks-
y to have It again. and chicks from her
eggs are more likely to have the dis
sass than those from . hen that has
always been healthy. Fowls of any
11n1 are hard b hslp With msAielns
bscauss their digsstisa = ths Arst
tD1ng Affected b. liDsase. and onco -
- ~ giszard ceass 10 WORT prsDer
y thsss = no way . 1T medicins -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25
lTHE BETHEL COMPANY III
q DAYLIGHT u r.
TX Il W 8x W x x H + e Il

mem. such tnings as COLDS may 20
Htopped usually by . few half grain
doses Of quinins and slight digestive
arrangements yield to epson salts.
Aside from simple remedies like these
there is not much use in doctoring q
very sick chicken II roup II taken At
the very start. It may be cured By us
ing permanganate Of potash or perox-
ide Of hydrogen in solution. Any drug
gist will prepare the solution and givs
directions about using It
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25

A perpetual blooming form Of the
popular Crimson Rambler rose II ~
ported from France.
The American Rose society's next ex-
hibition will be held in Philadelphia
March 24-26.
Queen Of Edgely and Mrs. Oliver
Anes are listed for the first time
among varieties of roses for which
prizes will be awarded BY the Amsri-
can Rose society.
1t is expected that the horticultural
exhibit at the st. Louis worlds fair
will ne the most extensive and bet
ever made at any exposition.
The new rose Ideal IL . bright, clear
pink. sport from La France.
Acalypha bicolor compacta IL said y
be an exceedingly handsome new ba6-
ding plant, with unsuFpaassd eo,os -
naFkings.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25
$3t so to Chicago
and Retusn.

From Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. on sale July to 10. inclusive.
via Chicago, Uuion Pacific & North
western line. Also reduced rates to
all points in Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota. Correspondingly low
rates from interior points. For further
information apply to d. W. Aldridse.
General Agent, Chicago & North
western railway, sol nth street. Dem
yer. july 10
The Yoeman's ball Friday, July 8, at
Elks hall. Tickets sl.00. Refresh
ments free. 26t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25

]. L.. Detroit. Mich, writes CONNER
cial Poultry that his White Rock hens
lay rough shelled eggs and do not lay
very well at that
The rough shell denotes that ths hens
are not in the best health and that the
egg organs are not In good condition
This Ii probably an explanation Of the
poor returns in the way Of eggs, says
the editor. Give the hens few doses
Of epson salts. giving dose every
other day. Mix a teaspocnful Of the
salts with the mash for every ten hens
This will purify their blood and act N
corrective.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25

Take time to watch the lamp name
10 as to be able 70 Judge how large It
should be when the temperature IL
about right. Then you can set It 70 the
heat will not become too great or not
enough. within few degrees. The reg
ulator will do the rest
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25
b For You = =:
Pnly, per Month

Iirame house of six rooms
just finished by the
inds, range, electric
hveniences. only FIVE
Post Office.
pu this for $1,000.
"a to do is to pay US
he balance you can
tss per month till
est At 8 per cent.
ther houses costing
DO for sale on equal-
Come and see Us
b ITO loan st all
security.
be Of III kinds and
zstsfe business but
eEorf jast now TO
I'D fruit lands.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-25
Chicago 'Tomof-
row 400 p. M,

row 400 p. m,
and that Is going some. To do It leave
Denver ! ;lo p. m. today over the Union
Pacific.
No changing cars-dustless road-low
rates.
Another through train leaves Denver
1880 p. M, arrives At Chicago second
morning.
Take advantage Of the Union Pacific
excursion rates east July 1st TO 10th.
! Ask your local agent for tickets via
Union Pacific.
=. r. GRIFFIN, General Agsnt, I'll
18th st., Denver Colo. 26lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
WAR VETERAN ALLOWED TO LAND.
Terence Collins, Who Had Been Detained at
Ellis Island, Was Wounded at Antietam.

Through the discovery Ellis Island yesterday
that Terence Collins wiio with his wife arrived in
This country from ireland last Sunday the
steamer Cyrnric. was veteran Of the Civil War
the typical old Irish couple who had been detained
since they arrived here. permitted 10 land
and proceeded TO the home Of the three daughters
OF Mrs. Collins by former marriage. at Lowell,
Mass. They left the city for their destination on
the Iall River Line steame. last night.
Mr.. Collins told his story yesterday morning and
corroborated II by showing with pride the
calf OF his left leg obtained the battle of An
tietam. According TO his story, he came to this
country with uncle. named Gibbons, when he
was six years old. Ignorant Of his real name. he
was known by the surname OF his uncle. When
the Civil War broke out he of the first to
enlist from the old First Ward. lie Joined the SSth
Eew-York Volunteers. The regiment served in the
Army Of the Potomac. under General Mcclellan.
and Collins said re fought I'm several battles At
last. in the battle Of Antietam ball tore off the
flesh Of the calf of his left leg and he
Baltimore TO recuperate. He mustered out
after the wound healed. Going TO ireland for
"trip, he learned from relatives there that his
Collins and not Gibbons. He decided
main in Ireland. and he settled down a farm.
his present wife. They are now about seventy
years old His present wife's daughters who came
20 this country and secured profitable employment
in the Lowell mills wished their mother end her
DAYS with them. the Old couple sold their
farm and stock and set out for this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CAPT. FLOOD ON TRIAL.
Mrs. McAuHfe, a Witness, Says
She Fears Police.

Captain John F. Flood formerly commander OF
the Tenderloin put trial at Police Head
quarters yesterday charges of neglect of duty
in failing TO close the alleged disoTde-y house or
Laura Mauret. i'm West Thirty -third-st.. while he
was captain of the Nineteenth Precinct This same
house caused the downfall Of Sergeant Shiels. who
for time the acting captain Of the Tender
Ioln while Flood took a three weeks vacation. and
Patrolman John Dwyer and Patrick Cox Two
others. tried on the same charges. Patromen Darcy
and Shoench. plain clothes men in the precinct
were tried. but direct evidence could connect
them with this house and they were acquitted
Eddie GIennon tried crimiEaliy on the same
charges
Second Deputy Commissioner Piper was the trial
judge. Ex-Police Commissioner Frank Moss was
the prosecuting lawyer and Abraham l. Elkus'
Deverys and Cross's counsel looked after Flood
interests Superintendent McC'lintock. Of the So
Getty for the Prevention Of Crime, OF which Frank
Moss is counsel brought the charges OF neglect OF
duty 1t was he who raided the alleged disorderiy
house In West Thirty-third-st. and gathered most
of the evidence which resulted IN the downfall OF
the three others on the same charges.
Mr. McClintock the first witness. He said
that on June g. 1901, in company with County De-
tective George Hammond. he called on Captain
Flood at the West Thirtieth-st station house. and
held a conversation with him in his private office
Then the witness said he introduced to a plain
clothes man named Dwyer who had since been dis
missed from the force. Mr.. McClintock said he
the captain that it the wish Of the society
that disordery house in West Thirty-third-st be
closed and that soliciting was going on at all hours
of the day and night. The captain said ne would
Immediately try to get the necessary eyldence
West Thirty-third-st.. and what he saw there
Mrs. James McAuliffe. whose husband met his
death in such mysterious manner two years ago,
after having testified against Eddie GlennOn at
his criminal trial. the only other witness MIS-
MCAuliffe lived within two doors OF the Mauret
house. and said she was kept awake at nlght oy
her address be not insisted as she said she lived
I'm great fear of the police all ths time.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
TO PLEAD INSANITY FOR SPENCER.
Trial of Murderer of C. S. MacFarlane
Begins-Adjourned Until Monday.

The case Of William Spencer. alias Rogers. the
negro who shot and killed Charles S. MacFarane
superintendent of the ANTHOLOGY Society in the
Criminal Courts Building two weeks ago was
called yesterday before Recorder Gof in Part
of General Sessions. Spencer was represented bv
ex-Judge Wauhope Lynn and James G McCIel-
land. Assistant District Attorney Ely appeared for
the people.
Judge Lynn moved adjournment for two weeks
the ground that within the last forty-efght
hours information had reached him that there was
inherited strain of epilepsy and insanity in the
family of the defendant. The mother of the de-
PENDANT. he said had died in Baltimore insane
asylum
Recorder Golf said nothing in legal form was be
fore him 10 warrant his granting the motion of the
defence.
The drawing OF the jurors then begun and
finished at s p.
Counsel for the defence made a motion that in
asmuCh as the defence would probably he insa nity
he would like two days adjournment In order 10 col
lect evidence in Baltimore. and to witnesses
there Recorder Golf suggested that he would in
view of the Fourth Of July breaking up the re-
mainder of the week extend the time requested to
Monday at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THROWN IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH.
Four Hurt in Rear End Collision in Third
ave.-Two GO to Hospital.

rear end collision between two Third-ave sur
face cars yesterday caused more or less severe in
juries to about dozen passengers. two of whom
We're taken TO Bellevue Hospital Those most seri-
ously hurt
from shock; attended by DR. A " Moore of t}eIlo
yue Hospital who attended all those injured and went
home
sPAULpING Robert of No 1873 West Twenty-third st .
hands being most seriously injured. to Bellevue
Hospital - '''' u
STEIN victor No 2s5 East Eighty hrst-st confused
and wrenched knee and bruises on the arms and fsce
taken TO Bellevue Hospital ~ 49,
THOMAS Joseph Of No. 2I3 Fifty-second st taken
10 Bellevue Hospital suffering contusions Of the
right leg. ~ '"e
southbound car, in charge of Stephen Dupan
motorman, Of No 126 East Eighteth-st stopned
on the north side of Twenty-sxth-st This Is ac
cordng 10 the rules Twenty-sxth-st is 4 So
called FIRE street" and. being asphalted is also
used by the ambulances from Bellevue Hosptal A
car in charge of William Rye motorman Of No
5l2 West Twenty eighth-st.. directly behind
the first When the first car stopped suddenlv
the other which was going at a good Roadway
crashed into It, Although the cars were not hadIv
damaged, number Of passengers were injured
The force with which the cars came together
threw the passengers in all directions. Both cars
were of the open variety. and a number Of the pas-
sengers sitting on the outside the stems were
thrown 10 the street.
Several women tainted. They were carried into
A drug store on the corner. and were revived by
the druggist. Other passengers who were ONLY
slightly injured refused aid. and went home Those
who were taken 10 Bellevue after trea tment were
against any OF the on the cars. and the police
did not make any arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
VAR IN THE NEAT TRADE.
Trust and the Other F'elIo5cs to See
Who Can Ont Prices LOzcesf

The ahhatoir which is being built Sor the Nav-
YORK Butchers Dressed Beef COMPANY Will h,
finished about next January. ana AZ that tim,
members Of the company say there viii be a Fab.
between them and the Beef Trust. keen enough
to reduce greatly meat prices in this civ 7-r,
permission granted to the Swift company BIZ ~,
Health Department 70 transfer its slaughter houz.
from Thirty-nin+d-st. and the North River f,
Forty -ffth-st. and F1rst-ave. means a zen Iaree
plant butchers say, and the using OF every device
TO stop competition
Arthur Bloch. president OF the Nev-Y-rIs Butch
ers' Dressed Reef Company. said YESTERDAY
I suppose when our place at Fortf4th-=s
and Eleventh-ave- Is finished there win be- a rafq
war; for the trust is going On All il can % urr
us out OF business IL won't be a bic TO though
for we're too strong. After We fought orr barrI,
for the right 10 build all the others took a.Ivau-
tage and got permission. too. AlthOL gh A4vr-
said that ours was the IsSr Kermit tS5- s-,--f -
issued. and that only because we'd borchr orr
property in the belief that We could auNI ina
Health Board has granted permission 70 tho Sg-IfL
people to move 10 FOrty-1frh-sU We got ou- per-
nit on condition that II in ten wears slaughter
houses should be ordered 10 move outside the city
limits, We should 60.
Mr. Bloch said he knew nothing about the Uuite'I
States Packing Company. formed IN Kansas city
on Monday 70 light the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SAYS HE SAW MAN KIDNAPPED.
While Police Investigate on Vessel Sailor
Jumps Overheard and Is Lost.

small and greatly excited bow rushed into the
harbor police station. Pier A North River, yes
terday and told the sergeant in charge that he had
noticed what seemed TO be clear of kidnap
ping in South-st The lad explained that he had
seen two seize third and drag him TO Pier 8,
East River. where he was forced aboard the tug
Unity. The tug steamed down the bay
The boy said the who seized looked like
an Italian a Mexican. and. according the
boys description the had resisted all he
dared
Policeman f P Murooney and another patrol
were detailed to investigate. They reported
later that they had traced the tug a spot off
Liberty Island where the bark Antioch
rnoored and about TO proceed TO sea. They had
boarded the bark, and the captain had readily adj
Initted having had man brought aboard little
while before and from the tug Unity. The captain,
however. ridiculed Mulrooneys suggestion that the
man had been shanghaied. To prove it. he called
one OF the sailors who declared he the
the boy had seen brought aboard. He said he
q Mexican, and had voluntarily shipped and had
signed papers.
While Mulrooney investigating sailor
heard shouting in the hatchway- A moment later
he climbed on deck and then. with wild yell, ran
20 the side and leaped overheard He was not seen
again. Murooney said the captain had told him
the was Aleck Ericsson. a Swede, but where
he from he knew not The captain said the
had been drinking heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NOW. UNDER CORTELYOU.
Ne5C Control of Ellis Island Immi-
grafton Bureau.

The fiscal year of the Bureau of immigration
at Ellis Island closed at midnight last night
and at that hour the bureau passed from the
control Of the Treasury Department to that of
the new Department of Commerce and Labor
The statisticians gave out last night the figures
of immigration for the year, and apparently
new record for a years immigration has been
established. The total number which passed
through this port since July l. 1902 was co.,,
924. as compared with 493, 262 the year proceed
ing. The number passing through this port last
year was rs per cent of the whole immigration
for the year, which 64S,743. Using this
as a basis. the total immigration this year has
been 1882, which would exceed the total for
1SS2-7SS. 992-the previous high mark in the
history of immigration to this country The
number who arrived at this port since January
] was 313096 compared with 316,369 in the
same period last year. Almost 5000 arrived
yesterday
Within the year the treasurer. Mr.. Lee. in
his capacity of notary public. has performed
342 civil marriages among immigrants Be
sides these. many immigrants were married by
representatives of different religious denomina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CIRCLE PLAN ACCEPTED
Local Boards APProre Scheme Of
the Municipal 1Tt .Societu

The Murray Fin and Hudson board
local Improvement gave hearing vss,.-,.-
the city Hall on tae proposed ,s.--.
at the Columbus Circle. The plans 80 -.
Municipal Art Society were accepted afts- . -
discussion, and recommended 10 the BoarI - u-.-,
mate and Apportionmeut Engineer Martin 49,.
cd in favor OF this plan. but NJ Webster 49,,
against IL. and presented plan OF his own v-hs-r
he said was satisfactory 10 the railroad r-.s-...
Mr.. Webster's pisn made necessary the ra-,,,..,
OF the Columbus statue
Calvin Tomkius president OF the Nf,,-f~t-,r -.
Society, said; Some months ago tse 1f,-iot-,-
Art Society brought before the Board ~ p -,
Improvement plans for the proposed chance On 49,,
tracks at FIFTY ninth-st. circle Thesa MAN.
were favorabiy received b. the newspaper. par
Commissioner. etc. but since then no-rir- ~.
been done Conditions probably a. had .s.-
as I'm any place In New-Tork Cltv excsn+ a., 81.
entrance OF the bridge. The conditions her. 81,
be remedied at slight expense and the &C.
should he no longer delayed II h. can be .a,,--
strated that some other plan is more rsa-t-.. 49,.
will be glad 10 back IT, but 81 seem 70 .r .r.
our plan. which does not take up any rs-t .r 49,,
Park. does not take any private rrorar.,- 49,,
makes the tracks conform On q genera No. 49,
the streets In that locality, Is the mos &C.,
IL VIII separate the traffic from the -r4ru.st- -
more eiIectlvr way than the other plan"
The plans approved provide for the a-s-+f-- -
eight shelter platforms in the Circle 20 trs- ro-.
and south bound cars viii discharge fhai~ -a-se-
gers on one side OF The platforms while ~ .,-.
and west bound cars will discharge ana lold rhef-
passengers from the other side
The cost Of the improvement IN a. --+f---.-s
VIII De IN the neighborhOOd OF So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GASS'S SHORTAGE $9O,OOO.
Family of Harmonie's Cashier Hears
from Him an the Vest.
THE CLUB PROTECTED BY BOND.

THE CLUB PROTECTED By BOND.
With a shortage Of about $4,000 in his accounts
Charles Gass. the missing cashier of the Harmonic
Club, has left the members wonder where the
money went Incidentally. they would like to know
the whereabouts of the cashier. Only after the
vouchers of each member of the club have been in
spected by the committees now auditing the books
will the club know exactly how it stands. No COM
plant has been laid against the cashier at Police
Headquarters and, far is known, no search is
being made for him.
The officers of the club feel certain that it will
lose nothing. The cashier was under 5000 bonds
furnished by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland" said Eugene f. Spugelberg the sec
rotary yesterday, besides which there's a certain
bank which cashed checks without the ndorse-
ments being authorized, and that bank will hold
liable want to say that the reports duplicating
Mr.. HONG, as treasurer, are false. Why, Mr.
HONG hasn't been treasurer for six weeks. This
business, believe, has been going on for
couple of years but can't tell anything def
nitely now. In few days Wen be better able TO
tell all about it,"
Other club members declared that it might not b.
necessary to hold the company which had
bonded the cashier. as all the money could be re-
Bertram II. Fancher, cashier of the Fifth Avenue
Cub, said yesterday that he knew OF no response
Rlnty Tor has bank Walter 5 Griffith. cashier of
to have been cashed, would not talk the case
Henry B. Plat. vice-president of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company, said that his firm had been in
formed by the club that of its employees was
missing and there a shortage in his accounts
but, he added. the company had yet been told
of the amount asked pay anything. The
company has been GasS's bond for former en-
plcyers, and he was considered a good risk"
Club members declared there truth in the
stories that the Harmonic would be forced to sell
its new property in Sxteth-st. because of this
defalcation. Were holding off there" said one
until We find what the ctys going to do about
the widening OF Fffty-ninth-st.. that's all guess
we've got money enough this little affair
wouldn't hurt US even Il going to lose
anything"
At Gass's home. No. 429 West Fffty-seventh-st
yesterday his eldest son said that lays ago his
on. we've had one letter from him. written from
somewhere out West but he didn't say anything
about shortage in his accounts Ny mother went
away last night, but she hasn't gone TO join him.
We don't believe these stories at all. Papa had no
vices that we know of-he STAYED home nights and
didn't gamble or speculate. He always brought all
his money home. The daughter. Florence con
frmed this. adding Indignantly that she'd just like
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
Child Has Miraculous Escape from Death
in Delancey.st.

Miraculous was the escape from death of Lizzie
Chongold. four years old, OF No. So Goerck-st
who yesterday fell from the roof of a house five
stories high. to a yard. and escaped with only a
slight cut over eye
The house in which the child lives is one Of a
number OF the same height. all in a row. She was
playing on the roof of her own home yesterday
and becoming tired of its confinement wandered
from one roof to another. going toward Delaney
ST Backing against the wall Of the last house I'm
the row is the yard of No ga DeIancey-st At the
time the Chongold child was walking across tie
roofs, Mrs. Rosie Mither. of No. SEA who was in
the yard. was suddenly almost smothered by the
downt4al of a lot of Clean clothes InstinCtvelv
she TOOK a step backward, and she did so Lizzie
zen on top or her; knocking her down. The child
mad fallen over the edge OF the roof and In de-
scending bad struck line after line filled with
clothes. This broke the force Of the fall so that
she alighted on the slanting roof of one story
building. comparatively lightly and then roIIad
down top OF Mrs Mither
on picking herself and the child up Mrs Nthe~
was aStounded Ia find that. except for being o1t
Of wind, and little shocked she was all right and
that the child had apparently sustained no worse
injury than a small cut over one eye.