davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
3 9pucmber WaameS blsp Scanoi.

ndbian SailorS' Sen1perance Sonle
| 9rootlpu befsgt al t65 Sism9no.
bporaf ia norife, % iperife, 10
banife 90 II Sinner. Der forbprebeS
meo ifanbinapiife Sfibe 10. Sfou.
mere 90. gadts 10, 9umpffi6e 40,
2rgtere etc. %. 5 famine Iaaueo
Mep siernem aontoret beiarset 6iem-
ienbt $7,314.01, boorof Git til Nor9e
$6,140.S5, til Soeriee 324.43, til
9anmarf $4,000, til Sinlano
$6SS.7t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
Carl Sbnr,,s 20. Gen befienbte

Spf.amerifaner Carl S9ur8 eiter'
loo fig en- Sormlie, iom al SurSe'
rtnssmpnoene i9ttes til $225150.
Den beitaar booeoiogelig i Sernbane'
bombs. Saft Gienbom bapSe aiosoe
fife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
3iGarb MANSFIELD for betne lte

WIdDaro WVnnsFei0 pur oeltHe ltge
opisrt "geer @pnt" ! Suillingbperne
% siort ~sIimrenoe Spffe. Billet.
ialget bar cpertraiiet aae tibligere
&eforoer. Sper $1,000 pasiereoe
Wanoag siennem giaetfontorets
8inbn / metropolitan Sperahls |
MfinneuppIis for 8inetter til Sbien$
Stpffe, % geitilinser paa &ilerter
pr. Boit bar ogiaa pGrst meset tai.
rige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07

sisre fis TIL Serrr oper belle gerberrs.
oelen. Oct binorer en- goo ssoritaa.
ellie. penifobeIist Samfbem Ca an.
brineelie at arterifanf aapitoI.
Statsminifter Moot beItoe / Miofon.
ferenien os fit anIeSnine til at MOB
arbeloe be orange 5oreitiaineer. Der
er @rlinb til at tro. at oct Ipffeoes.
Saas-9snierenien.
aehieren at &isInn6 bar taqet
Sfriof til, at en- aonfereus go. 2
Hal boloes | Saas, oa Bet en- gIrhe.
ligt, at ale amerifanife Rapnblifer
MI er inbbi,one til Den. Oct er fsr.
tie Sang, at be bar faaet bore meo.
Greb % 8etfrrSisbeb.
Oct maa aItib fd6tboISes, at aria
life blot er tiIlabeIis, men en- gIigt
for Ell bpoerIis Ration, tpor Greo
lite fan o~pretbofbeS uben paa gefoit.
ming AZ ianpittigbeSsiulb Sperbeois.
ming og Petitioners @elfGrb. On ret.
fapoig artg er meset beore for en-
Rations 5iel og SinS emo en- for
oelagtig 6reo, iom ppnaaes peo at
taaIe uret. @itbsr iom Solf gigre
alt, bpao Der itoar | Dor Maat for
at opretbplSe en- beoeriig Sreh.
SmiSaertio er Der ingen noSigt III at
fda Htano en- international Wpnoie.
beo, fom eftertrpEfelig finn itonic
uglerninger, oe unSer ioabanne
Smstproi95eher oil oct bore en-
Snrifob at en fri 0ation at bersoe
tig ieSo ebnen til at beifptte fine Ret.
tls6eoer % / iarIi9e SiLf9I0e til at
fiempe for andres.
Slaabe % SGr.
Ser er Inlet fifrsre gern for bette
SANDS Sreb emo De SoreneSe Statets
6laaoe, Seq ~forIanaer life, at ri
ifal bebblibe at forsge Dor SIaube.
Seq furlanger fun, at ri ifal Jorge
for, at BEN bsboISer FIN nuoarenbe
Stprfe, og bet fan aIerte ife berpeS.
at pi erItatter for9lbeoe % ,rSilibte
Sfbbe meS npe, Der er iaa gobe, fom
nogen Slaabe | 8eroen eier. q,
itame meo Sfibsbwning ct 9far BE-
tgber, at Taaben saar tilboge fiteoet.
for iremab.
Bore SisfolfS Srefiifter6sS er i
De iibite 5 Iar bIebsn iaa meget itsr.
re, at ieg tsr itge, at Slouoen, Glib
for Sfib, err bIeben bobbeft iaa itert
iom oen bar i 1901.
Den ipauife 9rig msofsrte ct be.
fIageligt Sob Of 2to og en- irnpttie
SHebbeS. og oct iauHne bill gientase
fig, bois De itprenoe gmbeSsmRnb |
Scr og SIuube i SreSstio faar Tos
og 8ersmmelie, bare forha be iparer
Bense, ~uanieet ON oct fer paa Se.
fuftning al Sprers og Slnaoens
9rrebarbeo. Ienee bsr beoibges fol
at Srcpperne fam iamfes % opsoes /
Ransorer, ti9r / at maIhere. s al.
pigte CONNER bite iaooanne Soel-
Ter fig ierbeleS saonlige for Seren.
og De bsr ingenlurbe inOftiaes. SpiS
elbre Sffieerer life taaIer Dem, bsr
be ftror faa 4Nfeo, ba oct er aabens
bart at be fife buer til at gisre
ar9stieuete.
grisaSeppiter.
Set er ,abelbist at babe en- gel Del
arnepoiter. beItaaenoe al tua 6olf,
ipreSt omtrins / 2anbet. Grmeen
bsr iamles / 8rigaoer og 9totfioner
pom nogIe faa Steber, % SeneraIer-
ne bsr faa Spelie at itpre itore Ser.
master. Sorisnmer bi at isrge for
oft bette, oil Oct tomme oS bprt at
Itaa.
Oct boioe Sus, 3bie 0ec6r. 1906.
S6eooore Rooiebelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
Spntra
1906,
? aarbos for Rorife paa besse 6
Siber at Sapet,

NarDoA Tor N0rlfe pan Degge '
Siber at Sapet,
uosipet af Kriitian prsitsaro
os Jobs. 3. wif,
er M uofommet meo fsIsenoe Sno-
n boIb:
4 Sofooan &obt: Senrif Gerges =
lambs @iennembru6.
Y. &. HreuS: Dfinoer fra Spring
Troirie greftesaarb.
Sr. &unt @ierfet: Zen nprlts
islonoife SaeaIiteratur.
Smut 9teierIo: S9~brelanoss
f~lRrliebeo.
4 Or: Mi9aeI ". MiffeIfen:
u Norif-anerifanife 5prfattere. - G
Stalnlar Slort Bopeien.
Spen Mpren: @rapgl.
Q. 8r. Spbnipn: aanoan.
Sialmar &ueo SplaHb: Rpbnas
gerifisier: Zen fprite nprite emit
grant ! GeIten. Zen arbite Bal
brisfplpui | Gmerifa.
Spen Sftebal: &irfearbeioe |
n Gpttiaarene.
p -. y. &lrteper9:' IS DRoo9an9.
Sigt.
Sb. 8ptbne: CLAUS 9aae % ben
nprife 6pltefule.
@. Niger: @aar @r9fer mBber
grRfer.
Or. George &. Slpm: Rorbiife
Stuoier peo ameritanite rlntpsriis {
teter. :
n 8. O. &iitab: ON ben npritslutbers
he Spiifple | @merifa.
8. 8. S~ppperftab: autumn 5ans
cies. Goem.
0riS. $500. 8esse 8tno al
"Spmrd@ - for 1905 % 1906 - faces
tiliammen for $3.50.
Gbresie "spmra", Setorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
Gumiercmien | 8iu.

On apuferens ureilem ole auieri'
fonIte @epubIifer bolbtes fra 23Se
SuIi til 29oe aissitit 1906 ! &io b.
Ssneiro | SraiiIien. Oct CT ullereSe
/ ia ielp af flor @etpSning, at be
aulerifauife Gationer msoer iammeu
iii fraes 8adolasufns % blir tienSt
meS bperanore. Warge Sins al Sn.
tereSie FOR ane fom unSer SabanS-
ling. s mango Dele Of Spoamerifa
bar man Iepet | ben giISiaretie. al
3cnamsritos SorcneSe Stater piIoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07

bapsfpten er for nosct, bill De ba
fort @opn beraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07

guIutb Speoeprifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
Notwithstanding.
9en Ste December
= stcrahS Rotertnsss.

wtnnsasoIts Spss.p.tie,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07

SuGu.
gaa Gttba inhtrna6te Ell &sre, iom
trreSe meo OF Ieoe til, at eitropGife
Hationer oiloe blanoe Jig ito. De
SoreneSe Staters Tr9iioent mdatte
oerior cptrpoe 90 tnSiGtte en- nib
lertiSie &esierine. Senre bar loSet
Sc feSte Of Gems @utbeosmGaro Blue
ItaaenSe. Ser er M 6reS boa GU
ba. Se Sorenebe Stater suiter inter
al Gen, men baaber fun, at Het og
&etf9rSieheS maa faa raaoe.
GtuIbe oerimob galaene otie zig
al pere en- Sarce pg Sprsrs'
adnSen otter fomnter tiIipue, fan
Ser life pRre Spsrgsmaal ON,
az Gen fan peSblipe at bare uafbRf.
Gig. De Soreneoe Statsr, iom bar
ouertaaet arHoaret for ben, ntaa Sa
i9ien bdGtte Ben os fire Sio %
'gterNom,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
LOT OF NEGRO
IN new YORK
DECLARED BAD AND LIKELY TO
BECOME WORSE.
VIM. J. schiffelin, Of New York, De-
cIares Hoke Smith Campaign In
Georgia Cause Of Atlanta Riot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-At the twelf.
tn annual meeting and banquet of the
Collegiate Club last night William j.
Schiffelin, Chairman Of the committee
for the general Improvement of the
Industrial conditions of the negroes
in New York, declared that the lot of
the negro in this city was bad and
likely to become worse. He said in
part:
I'm the North the tendency is to
treat the negro With political equality
but with social severity. The recent
troubles in the South may be repeated
here some time. An example of the
way the negro is treated was afforded
on the Upper West Side a little while
ago. In that and similar cases where
whites and negroes quarrel the police
generally hit the negro.
The most disgraceful campaign
ever waged in the South has just clos
ed in Georgia At least twenty Of
those killed by the mobs were vic
Tins of Hoke Smiths campaign"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
IGNORANCE
OF FACTS
RELATIVE TO DISCHARGE OF NE
GRO SOLDIERS.
Sworn in Numerous Letters Of Protest
Reaching War Department From
Various cources.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The War
Department mails are heavy with let
tiers protesting against the discharge
without honor of three companies of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry, colored.
Most of these originate in Massachu-
sets. but nearly every section of the
country is represented. They can be
OF no avail now, 1t L. said. because the
action was taken by direction of the
President, who alone can relieve the
severity of the order. Most of the
communications. according to the de-
partment, reveal ignorance OF impor-
tant facts connected with the case. So,
acting Secretary Of War Oliver has or
dered the printing In pamphlet form
of the report OF Col. Bixby, who made
the original investigation into the riot.
ing at Brownsville last August by some
of the Twenty-ffth infantry, as we'll
as the further report OF Inspector Gen.
eral Gaslington, and these pamphlets
will be supplied to the correspondents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
DEADLY DRINK
Four Ounces of Whiskey Swallowed
by Child Result Fatally.

HoPKINSVILLE, KY. Nov. 49,
Minnie, the 6-year-old daughter OF
James Connan, a well known bust.
ness man of this city. died this morn.
ing from drinking four ounces of
whiskey she found on the mantel
piece of the sitting room yesterday
afternoon and drank, not knowing its
deadly effects. The child had secured
the bottle, and after giving her little
sister small drink, swallowed the
remainder of the contents Of the bot.
tie. The younger sisted complained
of her sister having drank most of the
whiskey, which was the first intima-
ton the mother had of what had hap
pened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
HEAD STRUCK
A BRIDGE
Brakeman on ~, =. & s. Railroad Re
celves Wound IN Head.

John Spencer, brakeman on an N.
F. & s. special freight train was hit
in the head by the bridge at the MI
Pleasant pike crossing in the North
yards Wednesday at about 80 o'clock,
inflicting a four inch wound. Mr..
Spencer was standing up on the car
with his back to the wind and snow
when the train passed under the
bridge, and was knocked down. fall
ing on his face, but fortunately did
not roll from the car. The train ran
for about three miles before it was
discovered by the conductor on the
train that Mr.. Spencer had been hurt;
he was then taken into the caboose.
DR.. Long. Of Mt. Pleasant, dressed the
wound and Mr.. Spencer was brought
back to Columbia on the passenger
train and was taken to his home. The
injury was quite painful but not SER
ious. LTD n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
TWO CENTENARIANS
Women in New York Who Have Seen
Napoleon 6onaparte.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Two women
whose added ages are said to be 21s
years, are inmates of the Home Of the
Daughters of Jacob for old people in
this city.
Leah Aronwald claims she is 104
years old and Esther Davis says she
is just eleven years older.
Both of the old women have been
married. They have seen i've gener-
ations pass away. They have seen
Napoleon Bonaparte. both having
been in Paris when the famous sol.
der was making history In unmaking
nations. H~t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering Intense :
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured -sAn Old Soldier Of 80
Years Declares:
"CUTICURA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING "

"At all times and to all people ] am
willing to testify to the merits of Gu
ticura. 1t saved me from worse than
the fortunes of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards it commenced
to break out on my hands. Then it
broke out on my limbs. ! was advised
to use salt and water, which l did, to
no effect. / then went to a Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with wash OF
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease.
then told him would go and see ply
stefan In Erie. The reply was that ]
could go anywhere, but a case Of
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that was too old (S0). ! went to an
eminent doctor In the city of Erie and
treated with him for SIX months, with
like results. ] had read of the Gu
ticura Remedies often. ] was strongly
tempted to give them trial, 30 / sent
for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until had taken SIX bottles,
stopping Il to take the Pills. Twas now
getting better. l took two baths day,
and at night / let the lather Of the Soap
dry on. / used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water, to stop the itching at once. /
am now cured.
"The Clticura treatment u blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching of the skin. ] can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, VIM. 81. Gray,
1908 Mt. Vernon ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2. 1905
OompOe.e Exasrnal ana internal Tfsatment FOR eveV
HumoF, from Pimples 90 bcfofnAs rom lns.ney 70 ~
eGndsfng o. Cuficura eoap 2Sc Otnt1en e0e kesosv:
mt 5oe On form o. Choeolait Coated p1h Ne pr VA
fo:s cs: cSss &: rbESSs; Ss:ss .@s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
NOTED STOCK
RAISER DEAD
capt. NJ. c. CAMPBELL, OF SPRING
HILL, PASSES AWAY.
WAS OWNER OF BROWN HAL
Also Bred Some Of the Finest Jerseys
in the covntry-'Mas a Gallant Sol
der, Serving in the First Tennessee
During the Civil War.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Nov. To-
Capt M. C. Campbell, highly esteem
ed citizen, and one of the most cele-
hrated live stock breeders In Tennes-
see. died at his home at Spring Hill,
at o'clock Saturday night, in the
6sth year of his age. Capt. Campbell
having been born near Carriers Creek,
In Maury County. on Aug. 6, 1888.
During the Civil War Capt Campbell
was Captain of a company of the First
Tennessee Regiment, commanded by
Col Field. He was valiant soldier,
exhibiting much bravery in the many
engagements in which that regiment
participated.
After the war he was induced by
his relative, Maj. Campbell Brown, a
pioneer in breeding fine stock in this
state, to settle in Wilson County. Capt.
Campbell bought a farm adjoining
that of Maj. Brown, and these two men
were associated for many years. On
the farm of Capt. Campbell a great
many famous animals we're produced.
In breeding Jersey cattle and pacing
horses perhaps no one In this State
celebrated for its live stock-has been
more successful than Capt. Campbell,
Among the famous Jersey cows pro-
duced on his farm were Conan, which
made 20 pounds and "a ounces of
butter in seven days; Roonan, for
which he paid $1,000. made 20 pounds
in seven days, and Baron Sophie, 10
pounds in seven days. Baron Sophie
was the mother of the famous bull,
Sophie's Tormentor, which was the
founder of the celebrated family of
cattle owned by C. /. Hood, the mil
lionaire of Lowell, Mass. The famous
stallion, Brown Hal, was at one time
owned jointly by Mai. Brown and
Capt. Campbell After the death of
Mai Brown the interest he owned in
the horse was bought by Capt. Camp
bell.
Captain Campbell was man of I'M
improbable integrity, and his death |
will be lamented by all who knew
him He had been III for about eigh-
teen months. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, six sons and
daughter, His sons are Allen, Archi-
bald Argyle, Robert Bruce, George
Douglas and M. C. Campbell, Jr., of
Spring Hill, and Colin Campbell, of
Birmingham, Ala, and his daughter
is Mrs. Henry Pointer.
Captain Campbell had many warm
personal friends here in Columbia and
throughout Maury county, and the
county can i'll afford to lose a citizen
of such excellence and enterprise.
The funeral services were conducted
at Grace Church, Spring Hill, at 10
o'clock Monday, and the remains
reached Columbia that afternoon at
o'clock for interment at Rose Hill.
The active pail bearers were: Messrs.
Frank Dale, A. 8. James, w. P. Void
ridge, Henry Pointer, William Bran
ham, George C. Brown, M. M. Cart
her and DR.. Robert Pillow. Honorary
pail bearers: Messrs. A. N. Akin,
A. w. Mckay, H. L. Hendley, N. B.
Sheppard, B. M. Johnson, Hay Taylor,
Monroe Tucker, Hugh Brown, R. P.
Dodson Col. H. A. Brown and DR.. ].
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
VIII He Make III

A bull has forty rods to travel to
reach tramp. the tramp has thirty
two rods to travel to reach the fence.
II the bull travels one-fourth faster
than the tramp. how close will the lat
ter come to getting the grand hoist?--
Ottawa Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
A splendid Gain.

Hobson--How did you enjoy your
summer trip, Bagley? Bagley-Had a
delightful time; gained 1870 pounds
Hobson-One hundred and thirt
pounds. don't believe It! Bagley-
Don't you? Well. here 1t comes down
the street. Just wait a moment and
IN introduce you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
AN EARLY SNOW

The snow falling today is unusual
for this season and is the heaviest
early snow old residents remember.
The fall on a level surface is in ex-
cess of three inches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-16
CIRCUIT COURT

The damage suit of Mrs. c. A. White
VS.. Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of Columbia, A. B. Rains and w. J.
Cakes has been reset for the 23rd.
Free press., 1906-04-14
Women Hold Passes for Life.

Outside the favored circle of rail-
road officers, employees and dependent
members of their immediate families,
who are not barred by law from hav-
ing passes. just two persons will ride
free on the Pennsylvania railroad af-
ter this year.
One is Miss Anne Thomson, who re-
sides at Marion and is the daughter
of Frank Thomson, formerly the presi
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The other is Mrs. George B. Roberts
who resides at Bala and is the widow
of George B. Roberts, another former
president of the company.
Holding little silver discs, the same
kind as the company gives to it's di-
rectors instead of plebian card passes
these two women are privileged, dur
ing the balance of their natural lives,
to travel free on any and all trains
operated anywhere on the entire
Pennsylvania railroad system Of near
ly 1000 miles of line.
Free press., 1906-04-14
FLOODS DESTROY RESERVOIR.
TIE BELGo-AMERIc TRUST A
HEAVY LOSER.

Casper, Wyo., April 1O.-Snow Aelt-
ing in the foothills, combined with the
heavy fall of moisture during the past
ten days, has caused unprecedented
damage in central Wyoming
The BelgO-American oil trust is the
principal loser It's great oil reser-
voir. situated on the Little Popo Agie
river. has been completely destroyed
and 100000 barrels of oil went down
the river. The Little Popo Agile con-
tains thousands of dead fish, killed by
the great quantity of oil. 1t is not
known whether the trust will rebuild
the reservoir or not. The destruction
was so complete the cost of construc-
ton will be almost as much as when
it was first built The Belgo-Amerl.
can oil trust has sustained other
losses which will bring the damage
high into the thousands.
Near Shoshoni, John Trulson, well
known railroad contractor, attempted
to cross Muskrat creek during the
food He was swept off his horse and
although his cries attracted a number
of railroad graders they could not save
him. The body was found far below
at the confluence of the Muskrat and
the Big Horn rivers.
At Ft. Washakie a freighter, known
only as Shorty, is believed to have
been drowned with his entire outfit.
consisting of a four-horse team and
wagon. He was making his regular
trip when last heard of, ten days ago
Free press., 1906-04-14
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of DR.. Pierce's world
famed medicines leaving the great labo-
1asSFy npon ts as Mappe Bg0 M the has ngreS peSss
entering into its composition. This fact
alone places DIR. Pierce'S Family Medi-
cineS an O class GU by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
is why so many unprejudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed of, and that the ingredients.
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
"F'avorite Prescription" for weak, over
worked, broken-down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entities them
20 place all by themselves.
Many years ago, DIR. Pierce discovered
TIA chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength, is a better solvent and preserv-
ative of the medicinal principles reSid-
ing in our Indigenous, or native, medi-
cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further
more, that it possesses valuable medicinal
properties of its own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, and q most efficient,
antiferment.
Neither of the above medicines con-
tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, non-secret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think of using
the ordinary patent, or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the COM
position of DR.. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsement
from leading medical writers of the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One ''Pellet' is q gentle
laxative and two a mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them, and nothing is 'sjust a.
good.' Easy to take as candy.
Free press., 1906-04-14
RUSHING WORK ON GORGE.
CARS RUN TO SUMMIT OVER
NEW ROAD BY JULY 1.

Canon City, Col, April 10-A band
of Italians arrived from the southern
part of the state and were QUILTED
here and left for new camp FIVE
miles from the city, on a railroad
grade on the line of the electric road
now being constructed over the Roy
al gorge. The work of grading is be-
ing pushed rapidly, contracts for
electric equipment having been made
with the General Electric and West
inghouse companies.
General Manager F. s. Granger is
now in st. Louis completing arrange
ments for the car contracts, and
President F. B. Street has gone to
New York city, to handle the finan-
cia1 end. The officials promise that
the cars will be running to the top
of the gorge by July 1.
Two bridges are proposed at the
wonderful scenic point. The first will
be foot bridge $500 feet above the
railroad track and river. This bridge
will be 230 feet long, and the floor
will be formed with panel steel
frames. Into these, will be set plates
Of glass two feet square and two in
ches thick. This bridge win extend
across a crevice in the rocks that stop
at the railroad bridge near the river
1t is three feet wide at the bottom
and widens out to 500 feet at the top
The second bridge will be constructed
across the principal gorge, and will
be $50 feet long. This bridge will
carry the observation cars.