davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

Tom BLACKWELL must have
lived on nerve tonic while on his
recent trip to Missouri. In his
last weeks issue he coolly appro-
pirates the Chinn oil we'll, relo-
Gates it as a Hotchkiss adjunct,
and declaims loudly on the bene-
fit it will be to that place. 1t is
quite within the bounds of posi-
bility that it may reflect some
little prosperity on that burg.
Being close to Paonia is about the
best recommendation that town
has. The Chinn oil we'll is just
below Paonia. Its owner gets his
mail here. visits town every day,
does his trading here, ships his
fruit from his immense orchard
from here and visits Hotchkiss
only when compelled to. That
is all the connection there is be
tween Mr.. Chinn and the d. & R.
G. station below. Hotchkiss is a
very good town, growing better
since Perry started the Herald
and began to cultivate good feel
ing between the places. Its prin-
ciple handicap lays in the fact
that it contains a few people who
imagine that it is policy to scrap
with her big sister to the east. ,
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
contracts to that effect as fast as

they come.
There is quite difference IN
the cost of work in a good shop
and in a pi box like the lnde-
pendent. There is some saving
in running a press such as we
have and making a bluff at it with
a type grinder like that mechan'
ical abortion lately installed by
the "6shal Organ" i
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

THE illustrated special edition
just from the press of the Palli-
sade Tribune is a very excellent
production of. the-printer's art
and should be widely circulated
by the citizens of the town and
surrounding country f-. -r
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
THE Denver Democrat is we

come to misquote this paper it it
sees fit but the unalterable fact
remains that though they may
evade the issues in debate they
will be unable to seat the gang
delegates in the convention.
There will be a place where votes
will count instead of talk.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
Don't Pay Other Peoples Bad Debtsl

Buy your harness, Whips collars
and everything in the horse
jewelry line of Cradle & Grasse
for cash and save from 20 to 25c
on the dollar. BY paying cash
you pay no bad debts for others.
,..,,y .ei..ft IA seifA
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
TREMENDOUS DISAPPOINTMENT.

another, but to our mind the
most discouraging is to waste
thirty-two years of ones lifetime
attempting to acquire sufficient
knowledge of the business to
place an intelligent bid on plain
piece of job work and then have
boy, just two years old in the
business,=barely=old enough to
have panties that button up in
front, butt in and tell you what a
foolish bid you have made and
sympathjze with your lack of
judgment. q
Thirty-two years ago we went
to work for one of the most ex-
perienced old publishers in Ne
braska. Loyal Stevens. He was
painstaking old man, and re-
garded it religious duty to
teach the boys in his office all
that he knew of business. For
three years we took lessons un-
der his tutelage, lessons that went
from sweeping up the office to
repertorial work. He taught us
how to figure job work, how to
make up forms, grind ink, make
rollers and all the thousand and
one things then necessary to the
successful printer, and then the
old man sent US on the road as
tramp printer to tour the four
corners of this country in order
that we might obtain complete
education in the profession.
Fondly and trustfully we
followed his advice. For eight
weary years we sought knowledge
in print shops all over the country.
We worked in the biggest Offices
in the entire country. and we
have picked plea editorial out of
tobacco sacks in Ar. ansas. We
went the entire length till the
linotype put us out. Then we
began to run country weeklies.
But now up jumps a youth
whose sole experience is briet
year in the Hotchkiss Times Of
fee and a briefer one as mouth
piece for the Board OF County
Commissioners and shows us how
useless was all our toll. Some
times we wish we had been born
a quarter of a century later when
times were so rapid that you can
learn all about the printing BUSH
ness in six months.
"The Proof of the Pudding is
in chewing the string" SO said a
homely philosopher once in our
presence. We will now submit to
the Independent youth pro-
pOSdl, WHICH,, IL uC OCllCNCS WOio
of the criticism that he prints
anent our bid on the Organizer,
should be attractive to him.
We will enter into a contract
with the Independent, and give a
bond for the faithful performance
of said contract, to print that rag
for one year on precisely the terms
we have made the Orgapizer.
The only difference in the con-
tract being a bond on their part
that the cussed thing does not
bust or change owners to those
who will repudiate the contract
during it's life.
We will begin issuing the afore-
said paper the current week with
the signing of the contract,
will guarantee better job than
they are now doing SO far as
typographical and mechanical
excellence is concerned, and will
4
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

75i90 y fu"W r 'ine3 'n'i' 10
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

war dances by Indians. cowboy sports
and exercices of all kinds typical of
the wild west"
No celebration OF similar magnitude
has ever been attempted in the state.
II will mark the centennial annivers-
airy OF the advent of the first repre-
sentative American citizen In the
Pixies Peak region. since become ia
nous for its scenery, gold, cattle and
agriculture.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike. discov-
erer of the peak that bears his name.
was born January s. 1873. at Lamber-
ton. New Jersey. He was "a son of
General Zebulon Pike. OF Revolution
airy fame, the family first settling in
America in 1865. When only 25 years
OF age Pike was chosen to head an
exploring party through the Rocky
Mountain region. then the territory OF
Louisiana. He first sighted the Peak
on November Is, 1906. and on Novem-
ber 81 reached its base. He did not
attempt to climb to the summit. de-
claring that the monster mountain
could not be assembled by human be-
ing. Now there Is n steam railroad
running to the summit where the
United States has established an OBJ
servatory The famous young soldier
explorer was killed April "a. 1913, in
an attack on York tnow Toronto) Can
ada. Although but "a years of age.
he was a brlgadier general. and was
in command of the attacking party.
which was victorious over the Brit
sh, His remains were Inferred with
military honors at Madison Barracks.
New York, where they still lie.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
ANNIVERSARY OF
DISCOVERY OF PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs is making elabor-
ate preparations to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the discov-
cry of Pixies Peak, one of the scenic
attractions OF the state. The govern
ment will send 10000 regular troops
to take part in the program, In addi-
ton to representatives OF the various
tribes of Indians with which Pike
came in contact on his toilsome march
of discovery Congress will authorize
the issue of 100000 souvenir medal
lions in commemoration of the histor
ical event of the event. These will be
made at the United States mints.
The program will last one week, be-
ginning September "a, 1906. The cele-
bration will be military and civic in
charcter, to include a sham battle and
maneuvers by the troops and the un-
yelling of a huge granite monument
to Pike. Besides the troops, the In
dians. the National Guards, the cadets,
the veterans, the cowboys, pioneers.
patriotic societies. fraternal societies,
educational institutions, historical So
cieties, school children and citizens
generally will take part. There will
be parades, tournaments of polo and
golf, automobile endurance runs, drills,
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

Officers of the company are: Presi-
dent. C. w. Nibley: vice presidents.
Joseph Scowcraft. NJ S. Browning.
Reed Smoot: secretary and treasurer.
James Pingree; directors, c. T.. Muir
ply. Carl Leonardo. J. w. Abbot, Aman
Moore. B. G. Blackman. James Mack.
Angus T. Weight, d. A. Smyth. Charles
Zeimer and Adam Patterson.
]. w. Abbott and Aman Moore we're
the original promoters OF the scheme
and before anything definite was
known concerning the company 220o
acres OF valuable land, rich In cement
material. were secured by these men.
This land Includes the DEVILS Slide
and can be worked with little expense.
and at n great advantage.
MFR. Moore will have general charge
OF the construction work OF the fac
tory and his chief engineer. A. Gilbert.
is already In the city. II is estimated
that over $3.50 900 will have been spent
for machinery and equipment by the
close OF the first year.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

commercial varieties. hence the neces-
sity for either digging up and planting
again or top-graft the Objectionable
ones. The planting of young trees
among those from ten to twelve years
old makes the orchard present rag
ged, uneven appearance. hence my de-
cision to top-graft.
We have grated summer, fall and
winter varieties, red and yellow, sour
and sweet, to the Jonathan, Winesap
and Rome Beauty, with the same sue
cess, hence for the reasons given In
the foregoing / would advocate plant
ing the hardest, rankest growing. bes
ding them grow three years in the or
-ooted trees that could be had and let
chard when the root system will be-
come well established and then top
graft to such varieties as the market
in your locality demands.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the hardest and thrift
lest growing trees 1t might be advis-
able to mention some OF them. The
Scotts Winter, Northern Spy. LAWYER,
Red Astrachan, Baldwin and Ben Da-
Wis, also some of the crabs make fine
Hyslop, and General Grant. Should
you have some of the shy bearing va
rieties, like Arkansas Black. Northern
Spy, or others, we would advise graft
ing them on the prolific stocks of the
crab family, or the Russian varieties,
which are usually great bearers.
have made a study and thorough
test of this branch of horticulture for
years and find it very satisfactory. In
conclusion / would say that 1t Is my
candid opinion that he who plants and
grows an orchard under the above in
structions will have the thriftiest,
longest lived and best bearing orchard
that 1t is possible to grow.
Directions for Top.grafting.
The method of grating is Saw "
of an inch on top and 2A to 3 inches
down the side of limb. Take one OF
these halfmoon-s shaped harness or sad
dlers' knives and dress the curf on
each side smoothly Whittle the scion
to fit and drive it in firmly and wax
over
The stocks to be grated up TO IN
inches in diameter require only one
scion; those from 2 to 2h inches
Shoulu nave two scioho oee opPo0i's
each other. According to the above
directions, those from 3 to 4 inches
should have three to four scions. The
object is TO heal over the old wound
as quickly as possible and the new
growth commences at the base Of ev-
cry scion set and In three or four
years will heal over a limb four to
five inches through. Cut your scions
from the previous years growth when
dormant. Tie them up in bundles five
or six inches through, put tag on
them so as to know what variety you
have, and take wet gunnysack and
wrap 1t around the whole thing, then
dig hole foot deep on the north side
OF a building where the sun never
strikes 1t. over them up with earth to
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time, II neglected. Is
liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered, the lungs are SO weak
ened, making them peculiarly suscept-
ible to the development of consump-
ton Foley's Honey and Tar will stop
the cough, heal and strengthen the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. La
grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
"just as good" The Palace drug store
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
UNION PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY IN UTAH

Incorporation papers were filed last
Thursday for the Union Portland Ce-
ment Company, says the Salt Lake
Herald. The company is the largest
ever launched In this city, and is In
corporated for $2,600,000, OF which
$500 900 has been subscribed In actual
cash. 1t Is formed for period Of one
hundred years, with headquarters IN
Ogden and factory at Croydon. on
the Union Pacific, near Ogden.
Owing to the increase In popula-
tion that this concern will bring TO
Croydon. II il understood that the
present name will be changed to Port
land.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
THE LIQUOR CASES UP FOR
HEARING NEXT MONDAY

Another trial OF the liquor cases
against Joe Walton. NJ. T. McCunniff
and others will be called in the County
court Monday. March 26.
The defendants have each had hear
ings In the county court, but the juries
have been unable TO agree on verdict.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
JUDGE BAILEY DENIES
HABAIS CORPUS APPLICATION

The second application for the re-
lease of David Horton, imprisoned by
the city for a violation of the prohibi-
tory law was denied by Judge Bailey
in chambers Saturday afternoon.
Monday morning third application
was made by his attorneys.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

that s. F. Lively, late operator LOT tne
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany at Swallows, would be present
at the concluding session of the in
quest and would furnish the jury with
some unpublished facts about the
causes leading up to the wreck, par
ticularly in regard to the orders tele-
graphed him from the dispatcher's Of
fee at Pueblo concerning the meeting
place for passenger trains No. and
16. 1t was apparent to most people
from the eidence on Monday, said, Mr..
from the evidence on Monday, said Mr..
No. 3 passed Swallows, and his failure
to attend the inquest and explain the
matter would tend to confirm that
opinion He had committed no crime
under the law, continued Mr.. Locke,
and no punishment is provided by the
statutes of Colorado for dereliction OF
duty such as Lively seemed to be
guilty of, although his offense nigh be
construed by some authorities as in
voluntary manslaughter. Mr.. Locke
declared that rules 524 and 525 of the
Denver & Rio Grande signal book,
which were introduced in evidence on
Monday, were inadequate to properly
safeguard the public and ought to be
changed so as to provide more efncient
protection TO the patrons and employees
of the road They have outlived their
usefulness, asserted Mr.. Locke, and
the company was negligent in not pro-
yiding something better, and he urged
the Jury to express itself upon that
point in making up its verdict. Mr..
Locke stated that a subpoenae had
been issued and placed in the hands
of Sheriff Esser for execution, but that
1t had been impossible to find him, al
though requisition had been made upon
the police authorities of Denver, Pu-
eblo and Florence TO assist in the
search for the missing man. The jury
retired at 2:25 and one hour and forty-
five minutes later returned to the
court room when the foreman handed
the district attorney written state
ment of which the following is a copy:
I'VE, the jury in the matter of the
Denver & Rio Grande wreck on the
morning of March 16, 1906, wherein
great number of people lost their
lives, at point on said road between
Adobe and Portland, in Fremont coun-
ty. Colorado, think it would be advis-
able to have the evidence OF one Van
Dusen and one Lively before we can
arrive at verdict, therefore we have
adjourned, subject to the call of the
coroner of Fremont county, Colo
MICHAEL BLYTHE,
WALTER RICHARDS,
WALTER E. EMMERT,
C. w. VAN PATTON,
AUSTIN l.. HATCH,
W. w. HUGERT.
At the request of the district attor-
ney Coroner Stephenson fixed 2:3O
O'Clock next Monday afternoon as the
time for the reconvening of the jury,
it being believed that the intervening
period would afford the sheriff and his
assistants ample opportunity to locate
Lively, late telegraph operator for the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany at Swallows, if they are within
the boundaries of the state. Despite
earnest endeavors on the part of the
authorities it is extremely doubtful
if the jury will be able to reach ver-
dict unless Lively and Van Dusen can
be brought before it.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

exclude air, and put board over the
top to run off the surplus water.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22
.OEHLER'S LIST

! " acres-fruit ranch on Lincoln Park
just coming into bearing; Groom
house snap-$1050.
40-acre farm in Kansas. in the oil field,
well improved, to exchange for Can
on City property.
i60-acre ranch In Wet Mountain VAL
ley to trade for Canon City property
or fruit land.
10000 to loan in amounts to suit bor-
rover.
New 4-room house, just completed, cis-
tern, large lot, set to bearing fruit
trees. 5000, $25 cash. balance $12
per month.
3-acre fruit and chicken ranch on Lin
coin Park, cistern, part in fruit trees
and small fruit just coming into
bearing. Small house, cement cell
lar, well and wind mill, $50 fine
chickens. one incubator and brooder,
bonecutter, and everything for q
first-class chicken ranch. Owner
leaving town and must sell by April
1st. S1200--well worth $4,000.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-22

adve
Bargains eveof edi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
- PIONEER IN THE CAUSE.
A Tribute to the W1rk of Mrs. Hooke
 for Enual Suffrage.

A Tribute to the W1rk of Mrs, Hooker
 for Equal Suffrage
 E. D. R. writes in the Hartford Times at the convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, in Meriden, Friday, Mrs. Isabella Beeeher Hooker was made honorary president for life and a committee was appointed to inform fher of the action of the con- ventlon, also to carry bouquet of yell low chrysanthen1ums, with the love and appreciation of the association. She was made happy by the, visit and the honor conferred uponsher.
 In 1869 Mrs. Hooker called two days convention in the Hartford opera house. which was addressed by dis tlnguished coterle of reformers-E Eliza beth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Mary A. Livermore, Caroline M. Sever ance, Mrs. Dr. Loster, paulina Wright Davis, Celia Burleigh, William Lloyd Garrison and Henry Ward Beecher.
 The Connecticut Woman Suffrage association had It's birth at that con- vention, and the Rev. N. J. Burton was elected president. In 1871 Mrs.  Hooker was chosen to i'll that posi- tion, and hats been the central figure in the organization during thirty-five years, Nobly and well has she per- formed her part in broadening the sphere of woman though the goal has not been reached.
 Blth MT. and Mrs. Mooker have giv- en time. strength and talent in their efforts to secure better laws for wom- en, and the married women of Con- necticut owe to them debt of grat- itude for equal property laws granted in 1877, which they can never repay. Now in her S5th year. crowned with the glory which unselfsh labors for the up- lift of humanity alone can give, she longs to lay down the burdens of life to join the loved ones gone before"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
VERY SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL occA-
SION.

The ladies of the East Village Meth odist church gave a very successful har- vest home supper and concert recently The special features of the evening were readings by Miss Edith Turner graduate of the Emerson School of Ora tory, and singing by Mrs. Marie L. Kedzle, of New Haven. Miss Turner fully demonstrated that she is master of the art of impersonation, and quite captivated her audience from first to last. As for Mrs. Kedzie, who is well known to New Haven audiences, she is an artist in the true sense of the word, and, together with MT. Kedzie and his violin, provided what was indeed mu- sical treat.
 Mrs. Harris, wife of Rev. MT. Harris, of the Yale Theological seminary, who is pastor of the church, added much to the enjoyment of the evening.
 Miss Turner will spend the winter in New Haven. Her friends hope to hear her often in this her chosen profession. Classes for instruction will soon be formed by her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
ssS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:

S6S Chapel street, New Haven. Conn. W. D. Allen and G, A. Johnson. as- signors to Marlin Fire Arms Co, New Haven, Automatic cuttlngtool.
 A. J, Aubrey, Meriden, assignor to Sears, Roebuck & Co, Sight for flre- arms.
 G. J. Babcock, Waterbury. Shears. D. F. Broderick, assignor of one-half to L. Sperry, Hartford, Try-square. J. E. Doolittle, Bridgeport, asslgnor to Birdseye-SomerB Co, Side steel for corsets.
 G. w. Goodridge, assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg, Co. Bridgeport, Handle for electric snap-switches. H, Hubbell, Bridgeport, incandes- cent-lamp cluster.
 J. E. Keller, Jr., Litchfield. Infla- tion-valve.
 s. Lake, Bridgeport, and E. l.. Hub bard. Sighting instrument.
 C5smo Liaci, assignor of three-fourths to R. Gagleardi, L. Coavecchio, and E. Ferrainolo, New Haven, Keyless pad lock.
 G A. McFetridge, Norwalk. Hydraulic poWer-generating apparatus.
 j. Rogers, Bridgeport Automatic r-compressor.
 C. Il. Upson, Waterbury, assignor to Beroecker & Rowland Mfg. Co. Water vile. Sole and heel plate.
 B. F. Benjamin, Bridgeport. Multi ple-cylinder rotary explosive-engine. Same; Rotary explosive-engine.
 DESIGNS.
 H. B. Beach and H. Kayser. alssignors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE

At the Funeral of E. D. Bristol in
 Cheshire
 The funeral of E. D. Bristol, of Cheshire, whose untimely death was announced in this paper Tuesday, was held from the family residence Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. H. H. Buell. of St, Peters church, officiating, l., A. Thom- as lodge of Odd Fellows attended in a body, as did also the military band, of which MT. Bristol had been the organ izer and leader. The Ball and Socket factory shut down in the afternoon to enable his shopmates to attend. Dele gations of friends from Meriden, Wa terbury and New Haven were present. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, including many large pieces from the lodges of which MT. Bristol was member his shopmates and oth- CTS
 The family have the sincere sympa- thy of the entire community in their great affliction, and their grief is shared universally there, where MT. Bristol was greatly beloved.