davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
SOUTH CANON AND
LINCOLN PARK SCHOOL S

Open Tuesday, September 4. The
superintendent will be in his office in
the high school building, Saturday,
September /, from to 12 a. m, for
the purpose of registering all pupils
who will enter the grades for the first
time.
Saturday afternoon from / to four
the superintendent will be at his office
in the high school building. All stud
ents who expect to enter the high
school for the first time are requested
to meet the superintendent and re-
gister.
Monday. September 8. at 10 a. M.
the grade teachers will meet the sup
erintendent at the high school building.
AT p. m. the high school teachers
will meet with the superintendent at
the high school building-The Board
of Education. School District No. s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
SHIPPING QUANTITIES
OF APPLES TO TEXAS

The Fremont County Fruit Growers
Association shipped two car loads of
apples, chiefly of the Wealthy variety,
to Houston and other points in Texas
last week and will forward two car
loads to the same destination this
week.
of the Canon City district have found
good market in Texas for their win
ter apples, but it is only recently that
there has been any demand in that
state for the summer varieties of fruit
grown as far north as Colorado. Ar
kansas fruit has heretofore dominated
the Texas markets, but this season q
preference is manifested by Houston
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
ARTESIAN WATER TO BE PIPED TO
PEOPLE ON REYNOLDS HEIGHTS
Realty Giving Pure, Pop


Fort Worth and Waco dealers for the
Colorado product and orchardists here
have profited as consequence.
The consignment to be forwarded by
the local association on Thursday and
Saturday of this week will consist very
largely of Jeffries, Maiden Blush and
Wealthy, which are the principal va
rieties now being placed upon the
market by Canon City growers. Trans
portation charges on box of apples
from here to Texas common points Is
thirty-nine cents when shipped in car
load lots OF this amount ten cents
is for refrigeration and twenty-nine
cents for carriage.
Most of the fruit shipped from here
to Texas points is carried to destina-
ton by the Colorado & Southern Rail-
road Company, and the freight charges
are for winter apples twenty-nine
cents box in car load lots, which is
ten cents less than the present tariff.
The difference in cost is due to the fact
that no refrigeration is required later
in the season
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
Orchard Park News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shupp Sundayed
with Del Manner and family.
Mrs. William Colbert is enjoying q
visit from her parents and little sister
of Franktown, Colorado.
Mrs. Alva Wallace of Park Center
and her sister, Mrs. Bert Steele of
Pueblo, were the guests of Mrs H. L.
Adams on Monday.
H L. Adams is slowly recovering
from his injuries of last week, but is
still confined TO his room and it will
be some time before he is able to re-
sumo his work.
We understand there is to be some
Improvement made at the home of one
of our nearby neighbors, but we are
not sufficiently informed to give the
details at present.
Mrs Adams received letter last
week from her brother. Attorney l.. NJ.
Harmed of Powheskee, Oklahoma, an
nouncing the death of her mother, who
had been in failing health for some
time
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
TWO WAGON LOADS OF BOOTY
DISCOVERED IN SHAW PARK
Have Been in the Wholesale Theving
Business.-Childs Of a Preacher.

On the suspicion that Welby Childs
and r. ]. B. jackson were guilty OF
other robberies than the ones for
which they were last week held to the
district court in the sum OF $500 each
Sheriff Esser and Marshal Houston on
Saturday made search of the claims
recently taken up by the defendants
In Shaw Park, some six or eight miles
north OF town and found large
amount of stolen goods, which they
had secreted, most of which appeared
to have been buried or more securely
hidden since their arrest last Thurs
day.
As a result of Saturdays discovery
seventeen charges of theft have been
filed against the prisoners and 1t is
expected that more will follow as ad-
ditional evidence of their crime AMI
dishonesty is constantly being brought
to light The value of the stuff thus
far unearthed by the officers is esu-
mated at two or three hundred dollars
and includes wide variety of articles:
In fact, there are many things in the
list that could be of no practical use
10 the men in whose possession ii was
found.
Among the articles found on Shaw
Park and now in possession of the
sheriff may be mentioned roll of 500
feet of woven wire fencing wire be-
longing to Mt ST Scholastica academy.
valued at seventeen dollars, two can
vas wagon covers belonging to Hard
ing Brothers. one wagon cover belong
Ing to ]. H. Harrison, four sacks OF
Portland cement belonging to the First
H. E. church. roll OF sole leather.
shoemakers' tools. ten pairs OF shoes.
etc.. stolen from A. ii. Schiell, whose
place of business at ia North Third
street was robbed on the night of An
gust 2. FIVE shoyeis stolen from the
Skyline boulevard at the time of Its
construction last winter, half dozen
picks, spades and other tools belonging
to the Interurhan Electric Railway
company. pillow belonging To black
smithing Arm In South Canon, pair
OF doubietrees stolen from n wagon in
front OF the Fair on East Main street.
q lot OF tools belonging TO the Florence
4 Cripple Creek railroad. twenty-five
strawberry crates with boxes inside
stolen from n house on Center street,
q large rocking chair and shovel
with the initials "B. f." cut on the
handle.
The indications are that Childs and
Jackson have engaged IN systematic
career OF theft and robbery for several
years. and It is confidently believed
that many articles which have mys-
teriously disappeared during that
period will be traced to them before
the Investigations now being made are
concluded Robbery seems to have
been disease with them and they
would have made loyal and industrious
members OF that classic organization.
which under the leadership OF Ali
Baba. won a wide renown as the
Forty Thieves"
Childs, who is the father-in-law of
Jackson and was the leader in the
robberies. is the son OF Red Childs
until recently living at ST. Orchard
avenue. Fruitmere but now doing mis-
sion work In Denver. The accused
was at one time a travelling auditor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30
A GREAT PLAY IS COMING
FOR CANON THEATRE C0ERS

one that will appeal to the gallery
gods. Mr. Lorch has a very good con-
ception of the dual parts, and gave q
very satisfactory performance yestsr-
day afternoon and evening. The sup
porting company does not have much
to do but what it does. it does well.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" as novel
caused much comment throughout the
literary world and when it was dra-
matized it was the most widely dis
cussed topic in the world of drama
1t is a peculiar composition of all that
is pleasing in life and much that is
revolving. DIR. Jekyll embodies all that
is noble and best in a man. and all that
is bad in him makes its appearance
at stated times In the person of Mr..
Hyde.
DR.. Jekyll dabbles in chemistry and
has liquid that will bring him out of
the Hyde state. and. as abe doctor
he has no knowledge of what he does
as Hyde. AS the latter he commits
fiendish acts and does murder right
and left. In the end his drug fails to
bring about the return to Jekyll and
he is discovered by his lawyer and
sweetheart Just in time to see death
bring about the transformation and he
dies as Jekyll.
The very acts that bring out the re-
vulsion OF feeling end make the flesh
creep. also fascinates. When an actor
can transform himself into Hyde and
exert an influence over his audience
that is almost hypnotic in character.
making them watch with bated breath
whereas they wish to turn their faces
away, he 10 doing his work we'll. aud
this 10 exactly what Mr.. LorcA y doing
at the New Curtis.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30

for the Santa re Railroad Company
and for several months after coming
here was employed in the local yards
of that company, position he lost
through drunkenness His brother,
Basil Childs, 1t will be remembered,
lost his life in consequence of being
run into by a Denver & Rio Grande
train near the water tank while in an
Intoxicated condition one night last
December.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-30

E. NJ. Bradbury came home Tuesday
night from Almont, where he has been
fishing for the last four or five weeks.
Mrs. Bradbury and little daughter who
have been visiting Mrs. Bradbury's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith, at
Beatrice, Nebraska, for a couple OF
months, will return to Canon in the
course of the next ten days.
Miss Loave Dobson left today for
Fort Lupton, Colorado, where she has
been engaged to teach school during
the coming year. Miss Dobson has
practically recovered from the injur-
les she received in the runaway at the
top of the Royal Gorge few weeks
ago. DR.. ]. W. Cannon taught school
at Fort Lupton in 1876
Mrs. c. H. Whitmore has gone to
Colorado Springs for a week or ten
days to visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13

Mr.. Hayden Of Jericho, Grand Chief
Tenplar Of the Good Templars, would
have It 70 that a person convicted Of i
first or second otIense Of intoxication
may have bis sentence suspended on
pledge Of years total abstinence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
OLD RESIDENTS GONE


Tunbridge Nov. I3. s. Parker Durlee
died on Friday of cancer, aged seventy
one years The funeral was from the
house yesterday, attended BY the Rev.
Mr. Towsley Of Washington Lniversalist
chuch, and burial was in the cemetery
near the home Mr., Durkee IS survived
BY his wife Of second marriage. Mrs.
Ellen (Jones) Durkee, two sons Frank,
professor Ia Tufts college. Massachu-
setts, Henry, of Springfield, Masss firm
of civil engineers, and pne daughter,
Mrs William Dcnsmose Of Chelsea.
Phoebe Jones, wife Of Amos p Farm
ham, died Friday Of consumption The
funeral was held from her late home
Yesterday, attended by the Rev Sher-
man Goodwin, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of South Royalton. Mr..
and Mrs. Farnham we're united IN mar.
rage February &c, 1856. The golden
wedding anniversary wasSduly 9elebrat
ed
The seven children are all living, and
with one exception were present at The
funeral. They are Az follows Mrs. II.
Kibby North of Randolph, Mrs MI A.
Moves and Mrs. NJ. Z. Flanders of Tun-
bridge. Mrs. William Hoyt, Mrs Ran
som Luce and Mrs. Charles Monkey Of
Massachusetts. james Of New York city
and Elwin at the old homestead There
are also nearly twenty grandchildren and
AZ least one great grandchild, The beau
tifuI flowers and the many present at
the service Yesterday attest the regard
and sympathy felt By relatives and
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
SIX sCALDED TO DEATH.
Five Others Seriously Injured by Elk
plosion Of Boiler.

Cleveland, Nov. 13.-Six men were
killed and tivc Others seriously injured
yesterday when boiler in the power
house Of the Lake Shore railroad in Coll
linwood, suburb, blew up. The men
were working close 70 the boiler build
ing the foundation for d dynamo when
the explosion occurred They were all
in the mouth Of subway facing the
end which blew out Of the boiler and
We're sealded to death by the immense
volumes OF steam which shot out,
Engineers at the power house say the
explosion was due Go the formation of
a mud ring In the altering apparatus
which clerihes the water before its pas
sage into the boiler The shock OF the
explosion was heard for two miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
YOUNG HUNTER
LOST IN WOODS
Philip conroy Of Lancaster, N. H., Sep
arated from Companion Sunday
and Since Then Has Been
Missing.

Lancaster, n H., Nov. 13.~-This vii.
lage has been thrown into great excite
ment by the disappearance of Philip Con-
roy, a 17-year-old lad employed in the
Lancaster house.
Conroy and companion named Whit
ney, Of about the same aye, went into
the woods hunting and Sunday morning
separated TO try different trails They
were to meet in camp at kilkenney
mountain at noon When the Whitney
boy came to the camp Conroy was not
there, and he waited for time and
then supposing he had been TO the camp
earlier and had left for home started
of. Arriving home he found chat moth
ing had been heard OF Conroy. He left
Lancaster Sunday night and searched
the woods until o'clock in driving
snowstofm and blizzard
Yesterday morning nearly forty men
started for the woods and the search
has continued all day, but TO no avail.
The searching party has covered over
thirty miles and no trace whatever Of
the lad has been found. The snow was
falling all day yesterday and there has
beer a strong wind.
The conditions are very severe and
this made it impossible for the men
to see ten feet in front Of them. The
men who haze come out Of the woods
say it viii be impossible to find the boy
alive unless he has found shelter in some
camp, but these camps are supposed TO
have been well searched.
Another party went into the woods
today and the search will continue az
long as there appears TO be the least
chance II finding the lad. dead or alive
The conditions have been made very
difficult by a storm unusually severe foi
this season of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
LEG BROKEN BY KICK.
vern Edison Of williamstown Was Sc
riously Injured.

Neln Edson who drives Martins meat
and provision team from Williamstown
to this city met with serious accident
in the former place yesterday. He
hitched his bay mare TO work double on
the team, and the mare does not take to
that kind of hitch MIR. Edison lost
one of the reins and while STOPPING over
to catch it the horses cramped the wagon
and threw him out. He fell back Of the
mares heels and one Of the flying hoofs
truck him on the leg, breaking both
bones between the ankle and the knee, so
that one Of the homes protruded through
the flesh. The injury is 80 severe that
Ii Il feared that he may lose the limb
Drs. Watson Of Williamstown and Reid
os Barre were called TO attend him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
WOMAN DEAD
FROM SCARE
Raid in Montpelier House
Upset Domestic.
TAKEN SUDDENLY SICK.
And Was Dead When the Doctor Was
Called This Mcrning--i75
Bottles Of Beer Were
Taken.

Montpelier, Nov. 1s.--Sherifr Tracey
and deputies yesterday raided the house
OF G. X. Bianchi on Barre street, the
office in the G. r. Bianchi & Co. sheds
and what was formerly the office IN
the old Eagan sheds. and captured ii
tire three places total of 1T5 bottles
Of beer and Jug half full Of whiskey.
barrel Of wine in the Bianchi housc
was not taken.
The liquors were taken To the jail,
but no arrests were made q. r. Bian
chi Ii in the west. No resistance WAS
made To the raids, and no explanations
were offered as to how the liquor came
to be where II was. The warrant on
which the search was made was issued
By States Attorney Gates and it was
read TO the foreman at the Bianehi
shed.
Mrs. Marie Obergena, who is en-
ployed BY Mrs. Bianch 10 do honseworki
was 50 excited and scared at the time
of the raid that she became III after
it and although Mrs Bianchi did what
she could 10 relieve her, She grew worse
Mr.. Comi, a son-inslaw TO Mrs Bianchi
called at the house this morning and
decided that 4 doctor was needed Dr
NJ. f. Mcclure was called. When he
arrived at the house Mrs. 0bergcna was
dead. The authorities were notified and
an autopsy is being held to determine
the cause OF DEATH Mrs. Ohergena had
been employed BY Mrs Bianehi for q
number Of years She is married. but
did not live with her husband She
leaves one son, whom they are now
irving to locate. She was about s.
years old and had been in this G mtry
seven years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
Programme for Tonight.
aHandY Andy.7

Sixty minutes Of hilarious fun.
beats laughing gas for a laugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
FARMERS PLow ROADS.
BETWEEN is and IS Inches Of Heavy
Snow on Level in windham Co.

Chester, Nov. 10. Between Is and is
inches of heavy snow fell ii Windham
county Sunday and the fafmors were
plowing the roads yesterday morning.
Sixteen inches fell in the northern part
Of this town.
II showed hard here all day, but
melted until noon when it began cling
ing to the wires and trees. Az night
everything was heavily loaded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
WOMAN FARMERS SUCCESS.
Gives Men Of Stowe an Object Lesson in
Intensive Farming.

Stowe. Nov fg.-@F -Four Winds Farm"
ia the eastern part Of Stowe furnishes
to the farmers Of the town an object
lesson of intense farming and also an
instance of successful woman farmer,
the farm being the property Of Mrs. q.
r. NJ Tsber There are 23 acres IN cul-
tivation and this year the following crops
have been raised from three and one-half
acres Of oats. $50 bushels one.liaif acre
OF potatoes. 213 hissi,els; one and one
half acres of northern corn. 225 bushels (.
one acre Of Sanford corn for the silo:
one eighth acre 81 carrots. s5 bushels !;
and about 30 tons of hay was cut. This
amount of produce is equalled by few
farms of 100 acres T. NJ Raymond is
employed as farmer by Mrs. Tsber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
DEATH OF PHYSICIAN.
DR.. L. M. Greene Of Bethel Dead from
Appendicitis.

Bethel, Nov. f3.-Dr. Z. NJ. Greene
died this morning from appendicitis, al
ter only brief illnesS Dr. Greene
had been practitioner in Bethel since
his graduation from the 4. v. NJ nedi.
cal school in 1876 He has b brother
and son who are also physicians.
DR.. Greene was operated upon yester-
day. but failed to rally from the opera
tion.
He represented Bethel in the House
in 1924 and in the Senate in 1896 He
was at the time Of his death super
visor Of tho insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
Big Lynx Shot At sherburne.

Rutland, Nov 13.--A Canadian lynx
weighing 40 pounds, aud one Of the larg-
est specimens efer seen here, was shot
Saturday afternoon by a farm hand II
sherburne The animal was caught IN .
fox trap when the hunter came upon
him and was killed with rifle The
carcass measured four feet and six IN
ohes from zip to tip. Its hooked claws
have needle like points and are nearly ar
inch long when extended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The 2eth Annual Meeting Now in Ses-
sion at Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. l3.--The
Goth annual convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor was opened yester-
day with the annual report of President
Samuel Gompers, who outlined the prog
ress Of the labor movement throughout
the country, laying special stress upon
the advent Of unionism in the political
arena and recommending that the course
be followed attentively A strong plea
was made for the employment of Amer
ican Labor on the Panama canal.
The annual report Of Secretary Frank
Morrison was read, showing the fedora
tion 70 be IN splendid financial condition
and stronger in membership than ever
before.
Following the reports the convention
adjourned until today. The session will
continue for two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
TALK OF The TOWN.

Among The arrivals AZ the City hotcl
today are e. L. Wood OF Northfeld,
". G. Emerson OF Randolph. r. J.
Wright Of Chicago, George NJ, Shirley
and a. w Cole Of Boston, and r. II.
Holistcf Of Providence r. l.
Prof Elmdre will hold No dancing
school this evening being unable to ret
the hall
a. II, Swett Of oPuland, Me- Is in
town on business
The Womans Guild Of The Episcopal
church viii meet with Mrs. II. X. Bush
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
SNOW A FOOT DEEP.
Farmers Had to Turn Out and Break
Roads.

Springfield. Nov, 13.--The snow Of
Sunday and SUNDAY night fell 10 the
depth Of a foot Oh the hills. On sew
eraI Of the back roads the farmers had
to turn out and break the roads. In
places the drifts were waist deep. One
of the rural carriers made his twenty
five mile trip on runners. Snow IA the
village melted as soon as it reached
the ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
DEATH or w, III. sILsBY.
Prominent Citizen Of Newbury Killed BY
Runaway Horse.

Newbury. Now t3.-William II. Sils.
BY, one Of the towns most active and
highly respected citizens died yesterday
afternoon from injuries received early
III the day by being bit BY runaway
horse. ne was walking toward his home
about nine o'clock when the accident
occurred and though the doctors found
several homes broken there was nothing
tn indicate fatal injuries.
He was born IN WhitefeId, n H., in
1886 and had lived here about 40 years.
Tie represented Nestmorc III the Lcgis-
Iaturc ~ 1870 and Newbury IN 1895. He
was member of the sth Vermont reg
inlent and leaves three children. Albert
w. ana Mrs. N. G King Of this village
and Mrs. n. ~ Ststson Of DuShury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
Two BOYS ESCAPE.
A Burlington and a Montpelier Lad
Get Away From Reform School.

Nerpennes, Nov to- Albert Scarbo
al Burlington and Henry Butterfly OF
Montpelier ran away from the Industrial
school Saturday night about 7:15 o'clock.
Last night Superintendent ingalls, got
word from the boys in Cornwall that
they were sick Of their trip and ready to
come back. An officer win escort them
bacl, 70 the institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13

A historical society has been organ
lied in Pomfret. It's object Is to foster
the cause and care for and preserve the
manv things Of interest from the days
OF the FIRST settlers down TO the present
time; TO have suitable tablets with ap-
propris te Inscriptions, placed on the site
where the first log cabin was built; and
the first church. store and other places
where something Of note that is well
worthy Of remembrance has occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13

His Associates in Recent Campaign En-
tertain Him at Delmonico's.

New York. Nov. IA compliment
airy dinner was given to William r.
Hearst last night at Dclmonico's by
Lewis stuyvesant ChanIer, w. s. Jack
son. John S. Whalen, julius Hauscr and
r. w. Skene, His associates on the DEM
'ocratic and independence league state
tickets.
Besides Mr.. Hearst, there were 20
other guests, all Of whom either were as
sociated with him during his recent cam
paign for governor or were successful
judicial candidates on the Independence
League OF other tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
QUICK CONSTRUCTION RECORD.
Made BY F. J. SteinhOur at Fairfield
in Six Weeks.

st. Alhans. Nov.13. IF. J. steinhour
contractor and builder OF this city,
thinks be has made record in quick
constructions Six weeks ago yesterday.
AIr. Steinhonr began work above the
foundation On the Catholic church in
Fairfield, and since that time he has
erected the large church. 81 BY 100 feet !;
chapel, - by 26 feet transepts on
eacii side Of the church, s BY 2f feet !;
and n two story rectory, 81 BY 80 feet.
An have heen enclosed and the roofs
laid with slate, while the interior Of the
rectory il ready for the plaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-13
OPAL IN FOOT.
Rutland Young Woman Lost II From
Her Ring Two Weeks Ago.

Rutland Nov. 13.--An opal lost by
Miss Clara GaIaise Of this city from a
ring turned up after being missed for
two weeks in an odd place. She suffered
from swelling in her foot and finally
went 20 a physician. The doctor pro-
nounced il bunion and when lance
was inseted the opal was disclosed firm
~ imbedded under tho skin. It is be-
lievcd that the stone must have dropped
into the wuman's shoe and gradually
worked under the cutiee