davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
TH1NK1N, BAcK

I've been thinkin' back of late.
S'prisin 'l-And I'm here to state
/ IN suspicious it's a sign
Of age-maybe, er decline
OF my faculties-and yit
IN not feelin' old bit
Any more than sixty-four
Amt no young man any morel
Thinkin' backs thing at grows
On feller, suppose
Older 'at he gifts. l jack,
More he keeps a-thinkin' backl
Old as old men git to be,
Er as middle-aged as me,
Folks II find us, eye and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabilitatin like
Them old times we used TO hike
Out barefooted fer the criek,
Long about April frst-to pick
Out some warmest" place to go
In swimmin '-Oohl my-ohl
Wonder now we hadn't diedl
Crate horseradish on my hide
Jes' a-thinkin' how cold then
That ere worter must "a ben!
Thinkin' baek-W'y, goodness.mel
| kin call their names and see
Every little tad played
With, er fought, er was afraid
OF, and so made him the best
Friend / had of all the restl
Thinkin back. even hear
Them a-callin' high and clear,
Up the crick.banks, where they seem
Still hid in there-like a dream
And me still a.pantin' on
The green pathway they have gonel
Still they hide, by bend er ford
Still they hide-But, thank the Lord
(Thinkin' back, as / have said)
hear laughin' on ahead!
james Whitcomb Riley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
CITY Hose Tower

The old tower on the west side Of the
city hall has been converted into fire
hose tower, and Chief Pugh will hang
up all hose used by the department. 1t
will be a great saving TO the city, and
keep the hose in better condition for
work, as il can be properly drained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
Harl of MAlmeshnrr wn.ls.

London, April a7.-The wedding Of
the Earl of Malmsbury and the Hon.
Dorothy Calthorpe took place today in
the parish church at Elvetham. The
event was attended by a distinguished
gathering Of society folk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
Frost al Eugene.

Early risers this morning noticed
white frost on roof buildings and side
walks II is feared that IL was se
we're one, and that fruit and tender
vegetables have been further injured
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
Americus Club Banquet.

Pittsburg, April 97.-The Ameri
can club, Pittsburg's famous Republi
can organization, has completed elabo
rate arrangements for its annual Grant
day banquet tonight. Senator Penrosc
will act as toastmaster and the speak
ers will include men of such promi
nenee as Speaker Cannon, j. Adam
Bede of Minnesota, Judge Dayton OF
West Virginia, and DR.. Henry A. Van
Dyke of Princeton university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27

Last Saturday afternoon the mem
bers Of the Independence Driving elut
turned out with their horses and rig'
and had their pictures taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
| CURED NV RUPTURE
WIN SHOW Vou IIOw 20 Cure TOsrs
FREE.

IwAs hspsss Gnd bearidden for ysaFs ton ao1De ~
u -, scla hola Dootos aaad h0t operatsa en-
foo,sd tnsn a. cured myssf ~ anpo dissotey -
.ua ths cure Iss b. you we ar Heafed ~ Ans -.
sines cured thouAaaas uv1l cre yog WffeteeJ eee-
Colrszs RoE ~. WaisFt0sn. n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
MODEL OYSTER HOUSE.
A4A court Street.

The best meals in the city for the
price. Quick service, care and eleenli
usss our motto. Phone 2646 Main.
MRS. JENNIE HEADRICK. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27

II YOU want a pretty face and de-
ligbtful air,
Rosy checks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put YOUR faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as il she would
Ay TO pieces HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves and rich
red blood. SO cents, Tea or Tablets
Stones Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Y. M. C. A. News

Mr.. Charles B. Hall, the general Sec
retary of the Y. M. G. A. OF Pueblo.
was the speaker at the Mems Gospel
meeting on Sunday afternoon in the
gymnasium of the association. MIR.
Hall spoke very effectively on "A
Need referring to the needs In the
life of men, and in the life OF the
church. Mr.. Charles w. Van Patten
was the soloist Of the afternoon and
Mr.. D. NJ. Proudfit, of Illinois. played
a violin solo very skillfully. There
was a good audience of men in spite of
the warm weather which usually makes
such deep inroads into the attendance.
There is probably no more popular
game in America today than the shut
fie board. A board has been installed
at the association recently and is prov
ing popular in Canon City as it has ev-
erywhere else where it has made its
appearance. The cost Of the board put
down in Canon was over $45, all of
which amount was contributed outside
of the regular funds of the association.
= = =
There is nothing that helps fellow
stand the heat quite as we'll as does a
shower bath at the close of busy day,
or in the midst of it. 1t might be a
good stunt to ask about summer bath
ing privileges at the Y. M. g. A.
+ I. r
There is no more generally helpful
and popular man on the American lec-
ture platform today than Prof. John B.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

the man who deliberately puts an 'en-
emy into his mouth to steal away his
brain is foolish.
Now. Mr.. Hayner. this Keeley Cure
is all right. 1t will do the business ev-
cry time. No man who ever took the
cure can truthfully say he had any de-
sire for drink thereafter. don't
blame you for making fun of the Kee-
leyites. II was in your business
might do the same thing, for, really,
think these fellows are doing mora on
the quiet to stop the sac OF intoxicat-
ing liquor and to persuade men to alb
stain from its use than any other tenn
perance organization. know one
town in Kansas where five good fellows
took the cure and two joints were COM
PEELED to close. This kind Of work
hurts
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
INCREASE SAN ISABEL
FOREST RESERVE

The San Isabel Forest Reserve has
beent. recently extended to::1include
practically all OF the Sangre de Cristo
range. extending through portions OF
Chanee, Fremont, Sagusche, Custer.
Costiiia and Huerfano counties. Colo.
RADIO. The reserve now consists Of q
strip Of mountainous land about IS
miles long, from six TO IL miles wide.
varying in altitude from $500 TO Il 900
feet, and containing s2l .2227 acres, con-
sisting wholly of precipitous slopes and
rugged peaks, with practically no in
tervening agricultural land. the re-
mainder being either grass or barren
land above the timber line
As this range constitutes = watershed
upon which the adjoining lands depend
for irrigation. the protection of Its for
est cover is \ matter OF great import
ance 30 the agricultural interests in the
surrounding valleys, where the water
supply at present Is only sufficient to
irrigate 10000 acres OF arid land. With
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

For nearly year the attorneys have
been gathering evidence in the Kansas
Colorado water suit.
Colorado completed the taking of
testimony on May Goth. Evidence has
been given before an United States
missioner, who has gone from town
to town, beginning at Canon City and
stopping at all the principal cities
along the river down to Arkansas City.
G. 9. Dawson is one of the leading
attorneys on the Colorado side. He
has been absent with the commission
most of the time for several months.
Prof. L. g. Carpenter, former state
engineer, tells of the case as follows:
What Kansas Claims.
"The principal contention of Kansas
has been:
"l.-That the river has diminished
substantially with the increase of
bitches in Colorado, hence she has at
tempted to show by the opinions of
people living along the river, that it is
lower than it formerly was; that the
river is dry for longer periods Of time
that the river is narrower.
"2.-That there have been bitches
built in Colorado which took the water,
evidently leading to the inference that
the construction of bitches was the
cause of the depletion of the river in
Kansas.
"There is undoubtedly a prevalent
opinion among great many up and
down the river, that the river has de-
creased and many witnesses 30 testified
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
NOT THIS YEAR,
OLD Mr.. HAYNER

Mr.. Hayner, the distiIler, has been
sending whisky circulars all over the
United States, giving IL reasons why
we should buy the Hayner brand.
Manford Schoonover. editor OF the
Garnett tKansas) Journal, got one Of
them.
He wrote Mr.. Hayner letter stating
II reasons why no one should buy the
stuff. 1t was good, hot letter and
the reasons were good.
A lot Of Canon people came from
Garnett, Kansas, and know Editor
Schoonover.
Wish we had room for all the rea-
sons, but we haven't. Here is the last
one:
"Now. have a personal reason why
l quit using your liquor. know the
boys in the office will have fit when
tell about it. but the truth is, took
the Keeley. That's right, went up
against the real thing. Il spent four
weeks at Dwight and never missed q
shot. But ssyi it almost broke my
heart to go. You know could take a
drink or let 1t alone. could drink all
night and work all day; in fact, it was
my boast that never missed date on
account Of drink. But the constant
use Of the best brand finally fioored
me. As you well know, have held
many important positions of RESPONSE
bility and trust in fact. many people
have said was smart, but after using
the best brands that money could buy.
for several years, have concluded that
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

river:muse be decreasinssand therefore
her people injured.
THE government brought in the con-
ditions on other Interstate streams, a.
the Platte, the Rio Grands and numer-
Gus othercases, emphasizing condition
which should cause the government to
take charge Of the interstate streams.
Such matters have caused Colorado to
enter upon questions covering . large
extent Of territory outside the Arkan-
sas valley"
The evidence would seem to show
that Kansas has not been damaged !;
that she has been mistaken in her con-
tention; that there has been no special
cause Of action and, therefore. that the
injunction asked for should not be
granted.
At the same time it is not to be as
sumed that the supreme court will dis
miss the case so lightly. 1t is recog-
nized that q conflict between the ripar-
ian doctrine and the doctrine Of appro-
priation is inevitable, and that the is
sues in this case are Of great import
ance, not only to the people immedi-
ately concerned, but to the whole
Western United States.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

ito it, however the date when these wit
nesses fixed the decrease coincided with
the time when they noticed that bitches
were being built in Colorado, and that
when the witnesses had received differ
ent impressions Of the dates of con-
struction that the time when they no.
ticed the decrease the river was corre-
spondingly affected.
"A great deal of the evidence was
intended to be cumulative in support
of the main contention, that the river
had become less and apparently for
this purpose that the attempts to nagi-
gate the lower Arkansas were intro
duced and the fact that the government
at one time spent some money in an at
tempt to improve the river. 1t was
apparently thought to be self evident
that if bitches were taken out in Colo.
RADIO that the river in Kansas had been
diminished.
Another but very important point
of the contention was that the so-called
underflow had been diminished. Kan
sas contends that there is large
stream accompanying the main river,
but much broader in extent and that
this is supplied by the surface river,
and is important in the growing Of
crops along the valley Of the Arkansas
and for wide stretch of land especial
ly in the vicinity Of Hutchinson and
Wichita. She claims that because the
river has been decreased this so-called
underfow has been affected and that
the damage in consequence to the
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

DeMotte, who Is to appear on the Star
Course during the coming season. His
topic. "The Harp of the Senses" Is
we'll handled and is charmingly Illus
rated with stereopticon. This lec-
ture is included with four other first
class numbers for sl5O. That ought
to be easy enough for any man. There
will only be the usual 500 seats sold
and it might be well to speak for your
tickets now before the delivery in the
early fall.
The most interesting event Of the
month, as far as the boys are con-
cerned, will be the state camp at Clyde,
which begins next Tuesday. There
will be boys from Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Cripple Greek and Canon City.
II there are others from Canon City
who are expecting to go they should
see Secretary Thomas about it at once.
Mr.. R. w. Sperry has made very
good picture of the Tabernacle with
miniatures of Mr.. Sunday and Mr..
Fischer on them and brief sketch on
the back, which sell for 35 cents, and
may be secured at the Office of the Y.
M. G. A. 1t is fine souvenir OF the
greatest evsngelistic effort which Col
orado has ever seen.
+ + +
Mr.. Omar e. Garwood, of Pueblo, a
popular young attorney in our neigh
Dor city, and one of the directors of
the Y. M. @. A. there, was a caller at
the association rooms on Monday. He
came on his wheel and had enjoyed the
beauties of the Arkansas valley as he
travelled.
Mr.. A. w. Hendersonpresided at the
meeting of the young men on Monday
evening. The discussion was on
Prayer" and proved very helpful to
the 25 young men present.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
The Quality Jtore"
The largest Handson1est, Best Equipped
Drug Store in Canon

In fact with
satisfaction of
goods
waiting
complete IN
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
Greatly Improved
Soda Serving So
Fdcilities.... ~

We have increased the seating "a
capacity two fold. We are now able to
comfortably seat and quickly serve SO people.
No more tifesome waiting. Each soda drink
good, fresh and delicious in flavor The
fountain itself is clean and appetizing in
appearance. All the best and many new soda
drinks served.
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22

an adequate supply OF water this
amount could be increased to 5000
acres.
1t 10 also of Importance to insure tho
judicious use OF the timber supply In
this region. and Its protection from
fire, as IL IL situated near the eastern
limit OF forest growth in Colorado and
is surrounded by various interests
making excessive demands upon it.
E. A. Bradbury Notary Public. No.
lis South Fifth Street. ptf
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
The KanSaS=C Colorado
Water Suit Explained

Carpenter Engineer,
Law Tells Kansas Trying In
Cañon City record., 1905-06-22
The Reason Uhy

"You always get the best at A. p. Nelson & Co.'S
is remark that you often hear and THE REASON
WHY is that first we try and buy nothing but the
best and then w have nothing but the best to send
you. The second reason why you get nothing but
the best is that very careful not to send out
anything but the best, and the third why
our customers al satisfied and know they get the
best is that everything is positively guaranteed
and if no of the very best desire it returned.
You get the best teas and coffees here. The
son why is that carry nothing but Chase &
Sanborns admitted by competition to be the best
Monarch Canned Goods known everywhere
the best. That's the reason why our canned goods
satisfy.
Meadow Brook Farm Butter Magaw's Cheese
satisfy and that is the why supply
many families with pure products.
Many other things found in stock points the
reason why you get the best at A. p Nelson & Co.
There many reasons why satisfy you
in groceries better than competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28

~ere hold. All the propositions and counter
propositions were reduced to writing
Japan for instance, at the hrst sesslon
thus presented It's demands. All the
verbs) discussions were conducted through
Interpreters. These verbal discussions,
however. we're for the most part conhhea
10 questions and answers exp 'anatory u
the written demands.
4 .When the first Japanese written de-
mands were thus explained the chiheee
enyoy, withdrew and considered them
sor tvo or three days. When ~ was ready
18th his answer and cdhIntaI sproposanon
he NOTIFIED tho Japanese representatives ana
tbero was another session. Then the Jap
aneee retired for q time to consider the
Japanese reply. and.so Cd. Tho nesotA-
tons at Shimonoseki continued Tor ABOUT
al Portsmonhit u highly probable that
both uarties viii require time In the inter-
vals between sessions to communicate
With their respective home 0overnments:
Il Will: be unquestionably an advantage
tha verbal negotiations can be conducted In
some language on which both parties can
aeree. Interpreters sometimes make mis-
taises. As have said before, the japanese
would prefer that the negotiations 90 IN
Fnalish. Baron Komura speaks htte
French. but he speaks English much bettsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MAN ACCUSED OF DOUBLE LIFE.
woman Sues for Annulment Of Comm on
Law Marriage.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Eugene H. Macoy,
president OF the National Printing and En-
craving Company. Is charged with having
for years led double life In Chicago, and
Mrs. Mary T. Hillyer Macoy has begun suit
for annulment Of her marriage to Macoy.
Az a result Of the expose OF Macoy's alleged
deception Of the woman he is charged with
having wronged Judge Ogetlain has tied
up by injunction $500 900 worth OF Macoy's
property. Macoy has been forbidden to
dispose Of anything he owns until there
has been an adjudication OF the charges
against him.
-The defendant represented he was, an
unmarried man, Mrs. Macoy says in ner
bill, and there came an agreement by which
the. complainant and defendant agreed to
be husband and wife to each other and 70 all
the world at large; Throughout more than
and travelled to many cities, where We were
recognized as husband and wife,
The common law marriage asserted by
Mrs. Macoy was made, 1t is alleged, on May
8. 1890. Until Sept. last, she declares,
she lived with Macoy, assisting him in the
upbuilding Of his fortune and devoting
her life to him. Then. she says, she dis,
covered the existence Of former wife and
Immediately withdrew from him and has
since refused to live with him. or the
previous marriage little is said in Mrs.
Macoys bill. She asserts, however, that
Macoy and his first wife lived together for
a considerable time. It is said that the first
Mrs. Macoy has home in Chicago. but
spends much of her the travelling abroad.
Her husband is said to maintain her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
pREFERS HONOR TO HUSBAND.
vito OF sanford. Who Shot Wright, Bays
He Had No Grievance.


He Had No Grievance.
ROME, Ga, July 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Sanford. society woman Of this city. mas
elected to defend her honor, although her
course may send her husband to the gal
lows. Last week Vincent I. Sanford,
leading politician of this section. shot
George Wright to death In street IN Rome.
Sanford then telegraphed to his wife'
who was with relatives at Madison, Ia
well, l have killed him." Sanford alleged
that Wright and Mrs. SANFORD were un-
duly intimate. On Monday Sanford wrote
a card stating that he had overwhelming
proof Of the intimacy OF his wife with Wngnt'
To-day Mrs. SANFORD writes caro- deny
ing such relations with Wright. ehe says:
to defend my honor, YET TO do that means
probably the hanging OF my husband ana
the father OF my children. ] am absoluteiy
alone In my defense. l have not q soul
in the world can turn to for help, 80 that
feel l must gather all my forces TO tne
task. The strain has been iearu, o D.,
have been able to stand it in some miracu.
lous way. People asked me u l didn't
dread criticism and condemnation in re-
turning to Rome. / never once thou8nt
of such small thing as criticism, NY
honor was at stake and alone could clear
myself Of the charge Rome was the place
of accusation. 30 l came to Rome AS TO
the charges MIR. Sanford makes l can only
deny them most emphatically. A Few
small, trivial circumstances have been ex-
aggerated and dwelt upon hideously.
Sanford has been indicted for murder
and his trial will begin Aug l.. Mrs. Wright,
the widow, gave birth to twins , t9-oay Iha
die as a result Of the shock OF her husband 9
trariC death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
WITTE DENIES SEEKING LOAN.
- r. = 4t...a.
says Peace Depends on Spirit Of japanese
Envoyv and Their Powers.

Env0y1 and Their R0Wefs.
Special Cab1s Despoteh 10 TH1 SuN. % > 70
LONDON, July 2a-The Cherbourg corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph says he inter-
viewed M. de Witte, the Russian peace
plenipotentiary, on board the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse prior TO her
departure for New York. and that he was
authorized to say that NJ. de Witte while
in France never discussed with Prime
Minister Rouvier or anybody else the
question Of loan or the question Of the
Franco Russian financial relations.
M. Witte has no financial mission. He
"a only commissioned to negotiate, II posi-
BILE, a permanent peace with japan.
In regard to peace prospects, ne con-
siders that they depend largely on the
spirit In which the Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries discharge their task and also upon
the extent OF their powers The news
papers which affirm that any event which
has occurred since M. Whites departure
from st. Petersburg is calculated to render
the negotiations more difficult or modify
tho conditions Of the problem are utterly
mistaken.
Nothing that has recently occurred in
Europe can affect remotely or indirectly
tho problem with which the plenipoten-
tiAries have to deal. Therefore whatever
tho chances Of peace were ten days ago
they are the same to-day. They have
become neither greater nor less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MONUMENT TO ANN STORY.
Heroine Of the Revolution Il Remembered
by verm Onters.


SALISBURY, July ia monument in
memory Of Ann Story. the Salisbury pio-
neer who won fame by the assistance she
rendered to Vermont patriots during the
Revolution, was dedicated on the site Of
her cabin here to-day. The memorial,
which was the gift Of Fletcher D. Proctor
OF Proctor, was erected under the auspices
Of the Vermont society OF Colonial Danes,
who conducted the exercises to-day.
The monument, which Is Of polished
white marble, is in the form Of truncated
pyramid and weighs FIVE tons. Ann Story
came here from Norwich, Conn.,. with
her husband and children In 177s. Her
husband died soon AFTER builing q
home for his family. but she remained
and titled the land. During The Revolution
her house was an asylum for patriots who
passed that way. In l77o the house: was
burned by band Of Indians, and Mrs. Story
built another. Later she was obligad to
dig a secret refuge in the bank OF Otter
Creek. This was discovered by Tory. spy,
who threatened to kill Mrs. Story, I'M
less she divulged information regarding
certain Wings. She dehed him notified
her friends, and aided in the capture Of 4
Tory camp at Mendon, twenty 1--we miles
distant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
0. y. YELLoWLEE MIsuNo,
New York Broker Conc Twelve Days Fr ON
b.. IIis Camp In Colorado.

New York Broker Conc Twelve Day. Fr ON
Ills Camp IN Colorado.
CARBoNpALE, Col. July 27.-There Is
apprehension for the safety Of Charles
Henry Yellowleo, a young New York
broker, who came to Colorado several
weeks ago to spend the summer. week
ago last Sunday Mr.. Yelowfee. who had
been staying at one Of Eugene Grubbs
COW camps. ten miles northwest OF Carbon
dale. saddled his horse and announced that
he was going for a good ride. That was
the last seen OF him at the COW camp. He
did not call at Grubb's ranch, as was his
custom, nor has anything been seen OF his
mount.
For several days the people at the COW
camp paid little attention TO Mr.. Yellowlee's
absence. but now, learning that he has not
been seen by his friends they have become
alarmed and fears are entertained that he
has met with foul play or accident. Mr..
Yellowlee left all Of his clothing and per-
sonal belongings at the COW camp. The
horse he rode belonged to the woman who
cooks at the camp. Yellowlee came to
Colorado for an outing and carried trans
portation personally signed by George j.
Gould.