davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
East -Four Miles Notes

Cola Castleberry is quite i'll with
typhoid fever
Norval Robson has gone to Cripple
Creek. He is working in the Gold
Coin.
A family from Cripple is living in
the Miller house and working the
place.
Mr.. Cation has the foundation In
for his new house.
The prospect is good for more than
one wedding this spring.
The teacher and pupils had small
picnic after school Monday evening.
The Watts boys are putting out the
i've acres recently bought Of Craig
In fruit trees.
Dozier and Mckenzie are putting
out forest treeS on both sides Of No
Kinney ave-. almost the enfirs distance
from Cyanide to ths bridge, fhis wotk
VIII greatly improve ths fooks 0e ~
street
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
EAST CANON NEWS


Mr.. Norton has put an addition on
his house, making quite an improve
ment
Mrs. ]. T. Smith of Del Rey avenue
has gone TO Denver for ten days Wis
it with friends and relatives.
George Allen was in from Hards-
crabble last Wednesday and was a
caller at Hurlburt's on Greydene ave-
nue..
Mrs. Rushford is very i'll at her
home on East Main street Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crawford, of Cripple Creek
is down to nurse her
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert and family of
Greenland are visiting with Mr. Col
bert on Orchard Park and with Jesse
Knowles on Greydene avenue.
Mrs. Longbranch of Greydene was
glad to receive telegram from her
son in San Francisco the day after the
earthquake, announcing his safety.
Tom Lambert has been helping rus
tie freight for few days in place of
Charlie Hendrickson, who had figner
almost severed while performing his
duties.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

speech bristled with good points-the
strong plea for the academic training
as a preparation for life, for the in
dustrial training, not to prepare for
a trade, but to develop the entire ma
ture-the eloquent plea for patience
in judging of results, and many others.
Following this Mr.. Eichhorn sang
solo entitled "Out of the Northland,"
but declined to respond to the enthu-
siastic encore.
DR.. X. Y. Snyder, president of the
State Normal school, then delivered
an excellent address on Education is
Living" in which in his own forceful
way the Doctor exhorted the teachers
to strive to attain and impart that
education which trains the intellect
to think, the will to purpose, the hand
to perform and the heart to enjoy.
This being the concluding number
on very interesting program the as
sociation then adjourned, part of
the Canon delegation to enjoy drive
home and others to visit with Florence
friends and later return by train, all
having greatly enjoyed the we'll
planned program.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
LINCOLN PARK NEWS


The seventh grade of the Lincoln
Park school will give program next
Friday afternoon. Everybody is in
vited
Trees and plants are pushing for
ward very rapidly since the rains, and
with few more warm days Lincoln
Park will show at her best and pre-
sent almost a solid mass of bloom. At
present writing the fruit prospect is
certainly good and better than most
growers expected after the heavy crop
of last year.
On Monday NJ NJ. Gorham closed a
deal conveying five acres of his home
place to brother of L. Van Slyke
who comes here from Central Kansas
The reported price is $1,000, which
looks rather long for five acres of
land, but really this is one of the
most profitable places on the Park
and Mr.. Van Slyke can congratulate
himself upon being able to secure
such place.
With the date of our county fair al
ready fixed and revised premium list
promised soon, all fruit growers, gar
deners and housewives should plan to
prepare something in the way of ex-
hibits for the coming fair, which now
promises to eclipse any previous ex-
hibition The premiums in several de-
partments will be revised and in
creased and some very attractive
prizes are promised in the fruit de-
partment and also for the school chill
dren in the floral department.
More tree planting is being done on
the Park this spring than for several
years; in fact, almost all the alfalfa
land has been plowed and is being
set to orchards. Among the larger
planting we note the following: Dali
DeWeese probably 60 acres, A. N. Orn-
dorff 20 acres. NJ. E. Snow 20 acres
G. H. Sale 10 acres, J. P. Farmer 10
acres, T. Blancett 10 acres, d. R. Sui
livan 5 acres, Will Dunlap acres, A.
NJ. LitZ 3 acres, d. A. Ross 8 acres, ].
l.. Cheney 3 acres. Quite portion of
this land will also be set to strawber-
ries and ether small fruits.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
They Were Married
Fifty Years Ago
Boys Celebrate the Fifet
Anniversary Marriage Tuesday Evening.

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Emmer-
son was commemorated at 425 Pike
avenue last Tuesday night in the pres
ence of more than a score of their
children, grandchildren and friends.
The celebration of the event was
the elimination of plans made at a
family reunion in Illinois several
years ago and was most delightful
and enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson were mar
ried at Albion, Illinois, April "a, 1856,
and are the parents of five children
all sons, three of whom live in Canon
City. The eldest son, civil engineer
by profession, came to Colorado from
Guantanamo, Cuba, especially to at
tend the golden jubilee, and a brother
of Mrs. Emmerson, who was witness
of the wedding ceremonies half cen
tury ago, with his wife, arrived here
from Illinois one day last week to
take part in the anniversary festivi-
ties.
One of the sons, who is engaged in
farming mead Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, was unable to be present, and a
lucood60 icnu VIC eooiS
expressive of the regret he felt that
the DEGREES of fate had prevented him
from becoming a participant in the
pleasures of the occasion.
The event was characterized by a
six-course dinner, which was signal
ized by post prandial addresses and a
literary program, features of which
was the reading of an original poem
by Henry Hitchcock of st. Louis, a
we'll known newspaper publisher oi
that city, an original song by the
children of the bride and groom OF
fifty years ago, "reminiscences of early
days in Southern Illinois and an ac-
count by the eldest son of his travels
and adventures in the South Seas, and
his experiences as a constructing en-
gineer on the railway lines of the
Philippine Islands, Siam, China, Man
churia, Siberia, Mexico, Cuba and
other foreign lands Mr.. Emmerson
spent nearly thirty years of his life
abroad and was one of the pioneers
of the American commercial invasion
of the far East
Mr.. Emmerson, Sr., was a second
cousin of Davy Crockett, the famous
Kentucky backwoodsman, and was a
lineal descendant of General Richard
Montgomery, who was killed at the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

storming of Quebec on December 81.
1775.
recipients of numerous presents com
memorative of the event, as well as
letters and kilograms of felicitation
from friends in the East.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Low Rates

on account of United Confederate Vet
erans. For the annual reunion at
New Orleans, April rs to 81, the Mo
bile e. Ohio X. II. will sell tickets to
New Orleans and return at rates less
than half, limited for return to April
80. with privilege of extension to MAY
21, 1906. Ask your nearest ticket
agent or write II. Il. Jones, Jr., T. p.
A.. Meridian, Miss, for particulars.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

The biggest excursion of the year
will go to Cripple Creek Sunday. Fare
s1.50 the round trip.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Monuments.

l have located here in the monu-
mental business and kindly solicit your
patronage. H. W. Hadley, 225 Main.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

Berry Boxes.
Another car of Eastern wood now
on track at the Fruit Growers Assn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

BERKELEY, April 1.-"Co-eds" in a
country fair on the university campus
will constitute an absolute college now
city and this the Associated Women
Students have decided to provide. There
have been colonial balls in plenty, mas
querade affairs in abundance and
dances, dramatic doings and picnics un-
til they became a drug on the campus
and all are surfeited with them.
When some coed with an eye for
novel effects proposed few weeks ago
that the girl students unite in giving a
country fair during the latter part of
April, her sisters in college acclaimed
her Christopher Columbus, deserving
of plaudits. Result-there will be a
country fair.
In Coed" Canyon, most delightful of
campus spots, the fair is to be held.
ciated Women Students have given
their Official sanction to the project. 1t
will be a success.
There will be "spielers" and bark
ers' and "steerers" for the fair attrac-
tions. The Co eds" will assume these
roles. There will be fortune telling
shows, curiosities from the old world
and many new and wonderful things
which the Co ed" mind is to evolve be-
fore April 19 rolls around.
Miss Phoebe Binney has appointed
the following committees to have charge
of the arrangements, with Miss Alice
Johnston as chairman of the committee
on general arrangements:
General arrangements-Aiice Johnston. '06
chairman; Marion Craig, OF; Sue Ross. o6.
Stunts and spieler committee-Carnelia Strait
ton. OF, chairman; Hazel Lyons OF; Adelaide
Stafford 90: Maud Cleveland, 90.
Poster and handful commi,,ee-Louise Men
efee o.. chairman; Marion Morrow. '06; Mar
garet Summers. 90
Invitation-Alice Berry, or chairman: Mar
guerite Daniels '0S; Frances Woosey. '0S;
Ethel Morton, '09.
Booth and decoration - Carmel Riley, '07,
chairman; Laura Rau '06; Matte Zander, 'OS
Madge Cunningham, '07; Leila Lawrence, o.
Ruth McClelland. '07: Jenerte Morgan, '0S;
Anna Barney, '07.
Refreshments committee-Helen Eschenberg
0s chairman: Julia Damon, 90: Ethel Denny.
'OT: Florence Weeks 90.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
]ANES SCORES
ON TWO COURTS
Defeats Charles Foley in
Park and Also Reaches
California Club Finals
MEETS CARL GARDNER
Latter Has His Hands Full
to Take the Measure
of Clever Melville Long
rs CARL GARDNER

The strong wind made playing rather
difficult yesterday, but the tennis cracks
figured in two tournaments. AT the park
the final match of the first class was
played over Charles Foley and George
James met last Sunday, but the match
was postponed after each had won two
SETS In the play-of yesterday James
caused quite surprise by beating his op-
pofent in straight SETS
The high wind made IL almost impoS-
sible TO play and the match was rather
unsatisfactory. James played a fast game
and his opponent was unable to make
any neadway This Is the first time
Foley has been beaten IN tournament
in six months, while ii is the coast cham
pion's first victory since he annexed his
title last September. James will prob
ably play much better in future. as he'
was lacking in confidence. The score OF
the match was 6-S. Ga. 10.
James was also successful on the Cali
fornia Club courts. He reached the finals
in the first class, where he will meet
Carl Gardner The disagreeable weather
kept many players from the courts and
the entry list was rather small. There
were only six entries IN the, third and
fourth classes. The fourth class men
were put into the third class. To the
surprise of all two Of them reached the
final round.
Only five players competed IN the drst
class In the preliminary round James
won from George Busch by default
In the first round Harold Gabriel met
Coast Champion James and made an ex-
ceIlent showing. James won two sets out
Of three, but in the set won by Gabriel
the champion won only one game.
Carl Gardner beat Herbert Long In
straight sets in the preliminary round, but
in his first round match with Melville
Long the lengthy expert had his hands
game and at one stage needed but a
single point to win the match All three
sets were close and hard fought Long
won the first set and led at "a and 1870
in the second set. Gardner pulled out the
set. He. also took the third set by a small
margin.
James and Gardner viii meet in the fin
ais week from Sunday.
Five players competed in the consOh-
dated third and fourth classes Daniel
Volkmann and DIR. Noble. formerly fourth
class players. put out the third class men
and will meet IN the finals next Sunday
OF the three matches played only one
went the full three sets. This match
was between w. Murphy and w, Bur
roughs. Murphy won the first and third
sets by 7-5 score. He won only one
game In the second set The scores
First class, preliminary round-George James
beat George busch BY default; Carl Gardner
Semi-inals-Janes beat Harold Gabriel. e-3.
Is 60; Gardner beat Melville Long. 6-s. TO,
ga
Third class preliminary round-B. Webster
beat II. G.. Punnett BY default. W. Murphy
beat w Burroughs Us. is. 10.
Semi-hnalS-Daniel Volkmann beat webster
6-3. Sc: DIR. Noble beat Murphy. o-4, 10.
Carl Gardner and Clarence Griffin, two
of the crack players, will take part in
the Ojai Valley tournaments this week.
The events will be played on the 9Th, 9Th
and 7th inst
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Lahorer Annoxs Women.

OAKLAND. April Charged with
having persistently annoyed women by
cursing them on the crowded streets of
the citv, Charles White. laborer. is
confined in the City Prison and to-
morrow he must answer in, the Police
Court to charges of drunkenness and
disturbing the peace. He was arrest
ed at Ninth and Washington streets by
Policeman Frank Ahern after numerous
complaints had been made against him
by women. Mrs. ]. ]. Minogue. wife of
railroad man, agreed to swear to a
complaint charging disturbance of her
peace. Mrs. Minogue is one of the
women who have been annoyed by
White, who is thought to be mentally
unbalanced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
LOST IN THE WRECK
OF LAUNCH IN SOUTH
Member of Crew Drowned a
Few Miles Above Santa
Monica.

SANTA MONICA. April 1-word was
brought here today Of the wrecking OF
the launch Willie and the drowning OF
Patrick d. Hartmeet, one OF the crew.
on the mouth OF Sycamore Canyon. on
the coast forty-five miles north OF Santa
Monica. The Willie left for the north
last week with party OF Southern Cali
fornians, whose mission was TO make q
railroad survey.
The members disembarked with DIM
Guilty last Friday afternoon at the mouth
Of Sycamore Canyon and made their way
TO shore through a heavy sea- Hartmeet
was left on board TO care for the launch
Alone in the little craft he rode out the
high storm all Friday night and Saturday
forenoon. About o'clock on Saturday
afternoon the Willie broke from her
moorings and was dashed to pieces on
the rocks. Hartmeet was drowned His
body has not been recovered
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
GREAT REVIVAL
MEETING OPENS
Many Churches of Alameda
Join in Religious Work
to Be Conducted a Month
LARGE TENT is USED
Evangelist Baskerville Is
Leading the Services and
George Moody the Singing

ALAMEDA, April Evangelist e. J.
Baskerville. with George Moody as leader
and director of singing, opened a great
union religious revival this morning at
IL o'clock in a big tent at the northwest
corner OF Central avenue and Oak street
Nearly 1000 persons attended the initial
meeting. which was one Of the largest
of its nature ever held here. Hymns We're
rendered by q choir of two hundred voices.
accompanied by an orchestra OF pianos
and violins. At o'clock this afternoon
a song service was held and this evening
at half past seven DR.. Baskerville de-
livered his second sermon.
Eight local evangelical churches are
Joined in the revival They are the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, First
Presbyterian Church, First Congregation
al Church, First Baptist Church. First
Christian Church, Santa Clara Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. First Free
Methodist Church and the Union Street
of these congregations withheld their in
dividual services today and united in the
opening rally of the revival.
The great canvas tabernacle wherein
the religious meetings are TO be conducted
for one month Is seventy feet wide and
one hundred and twenty-six feet long. 1t
is hoored and equipped with plain but
comfortable pews and is to be fitted with
gas heat radiators. There is a raised
platform thirty by seventy feet within
the tent 10 accommodate the choristers.
Meetings are TO be held each evening
with the exception of Saturday, and will
open at half past seven with a service of
song. There is TO be no afternoon meet
ings in the tent during the coming week
and instead neighboring prayer meetings
are TO be held in different sections of the
city on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
RUNAWAY ANIMAL
ENDANGERS LIVES
Horse Frightened by Wind
Dashes Madly Down a
Crowded Street.

OAKLAND, April The lives Of hun
6reds Of pedestrians and persons in We
hicles were endangered this afternoon by
runaway horse that dashed down
Broadway. knocked down several persons
who tried 10 stop him and did not stop
until he reached the apron Of the Creek
route ferry. The animal fell on the apron
and narrowly escaped plunging into the
estuary.
The horse was attached 10 the delivery
wagon Of Jonas & Charles and had been
left tied a Sixth street and Broadway.
About ]. 80 o. clock there was a heavy gust
Of wind akin to a sauaIl at sea and the
horse, becoming. frightened at the flap
ping Of an awning, broke his rope and
started down Broadway at breakneck
speed. At Fifth street several persons
tried TO stop him, among them being
Steward Harry Borchert Of the Receiving
Hospital and Policeman Jack Sherry.
They were brushed aside and the animal
Continued his mad pace down Broadway
until he reached the apron Of the ferry
boat, where he fell and was caught by
several men who were waiting for the
boat. The wagon was demolished and
The harness torn into shreds, but the
spirited animal was uninjured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
NooNDAY MEETINGS FOR LENT.

OAKLAND, April IA series of
MONDAY meetings will be held at the
Novelty Theater during the coming
week for the purpose of affording busi-
ness men and their employees an op-
portunity of attending the services dur
ing their lunch hour. The first service
will be conducted by Bishop William
Ford Nichols and the others by the Rev.
c. N. Lathrop and the Rev. F. w. Clam
petit. The services will be held from
1905 to 1885 p. m. each day. The Rev.
w. j. Mahood, prominent Methodist
evangelist, will also hold MONDAY SER
vices for ten days at the old Board of
Trade rooms on Twelfth street, in con-
nection with a series of revival meet
ings to be held at the First Methodist
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
NJ 'NULTY SOON
TO KNOW FATE
Arguments in Case of Former
Clubman Accused of an
Assault Begin Tomorrow
BETTING ON THE RESULT
Both Lawyers Confident and
Public Increases Interest
by Wagering on Outcome

OAKLAND, April within the next
three days IL is expected, the fate of
Lester c. McNulty, who is being tried a
second time for assaUlting Dorothy Olsen,
viii have been decided and the young
clubman VIII know whether he is destined
10 wear the stripes Of q convict, is to go
forth a free man or must submit to tal-
other OF the long. tedious trials that have
caused. him and his family much misery
and grief
D. Attorney A. L. Frick for the defense
viii probably put on the stand few
more character witnesses tomorrow
morning, after which Deputy District At
torney Brown viii call Conductor A. G..
Avis. his only witness in rebuttal. Avis
was in charge of the car on which Nc
Nulty and the young domestic rode the
might Of the assault. and he had several
conversations with ] A Marshall. the
star witness for the defense. 1t is TO i'm
peach Marshall that Avis win be recalled.
Il is expected by the attorneys that all
the evidence viii be In by noon and that
Brown viii begin his opening argument
tomorrow afternoon.
The jury IN the first trial stood seven
10 ive for acquittaL McNulty and his at
tofney are satisfied that there will be an
other disagreement. at least. and more
likely an acquittal by the present jury.
They profess TO be confident, but Deputy
District Attorney Brown points out that
his jury is stronger than the first one,
that Il is composed Of men OF family.
whom he took particular pains 20 secure.
He also declares that ii is a stronger
case, that was strengthened by the jurys
visit 10 the scene of the alleged assault.
The arguments are expected to consume
TWO days.
Throughout Oakland there is much
interest in the result Of the trial and
number OF bets on the result have been
made
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
YOUNG TELEPHONE GIRL
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Her Parents Believe That 15-Year-0ld
Lulu Henning Has EI0ped With
a Painter.

OAKLAND, April Lulu Henning.
IS years old, a telephone operator, has
disappeared from her home at 17g25z
Eighth street Her mother believes
the girl has eloped with Harry Davis.
painter The girl left home Friday.
ostensibly TO go 10 work. She has not
been seen since by any Of the family.
The police were asked tonight to help
in the search for the missing girl Ac-
cording 10 the mother, the girl was in
iatusted with Davis, who lived In West
Oakland, and against the mothers
wishes met him each evening as she
left work at s:30 o'clock. Lulu started
for the Central Telephone Office at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. No record
could be found by the family of a mar
riage license having been issued 10 ner
or Davis and in despair the matter was
hnaliy reported TO the police.
The missing girl is is years old,
weighs 155 pounds and is 5 feet 6 u
inches in height. She has blue eyes
and light hair Davis is 21 years old,
six feet tall. weighs 160 pounds. has
dark hair, blue eyes. and is sharp fea-
rrrcd
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
ROVERS DEFEAT
CAPITAL CITY
Visiting Association Foot
ballers Lose Semi-Final
Contest for Union Cup

In the first match of the semi-final
round of the competition for the Cali
fornia Association Football Union Cup
the Albion Rovers defeated the Sacra-
mento eleven four goals 10 nothing yes
terday on the Preside Athletic Grounds.
C. w. Irish was referee and the lines
men were Mcpherson and Fewster.
During the first period the visitors from
the capital city played an even game
with their opponents, who scored one
goal from a penalty kick toward the end
of the half. In the first part of the Sec
ond period the Rovers added three goals
to their score. For the winners Petrie
and Ainsworth in the forward line, An
derson in the half-back line and Tierney
at full back rendered good service, while
for the losers Eals, Mccartney, Pomeroy
and Turner played the best game. Bent
kept many hot shots out of the goal. The
Rovers will meet the winners of the
Vampire Independent game in the final
round. The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
Ilbion Rovers.
Sacramento.
Game Law vioIator Punished.

COvELO. April There have been
many violations of the State game laws
in this vicinity this winter. A few
days ago Deputy Game Warden William
Ray of Laytonville secured search
warrant and went to David Squairs'
ranch on Eel River and captured some
fresh venison. which he brought to
Covelo as evidence. Yesterday Ed
Squairs pleaded guilty before Judge
Cummins and was fined $50. 1t is
thought this will have the desired ef-
feet on the other violators. and that
they will desist. There is probably
more deer, bear and other large game
in this region than any other portion Of
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
AGATE I'm sailors, Earrings.

Sailors don't wear earrings as they
used to- said a ship chandler. In the
past had a jewelry case and sold ear
rings OF all kinds. Lately I did away
with 1t, for there is now no money in
sailors earrings at all
But there used to be. Every salt had
his ears pierced. and was as proud OF
his earrings as a lady. For some varie-
ties got as high as $50 a pair
"a sailor would never wear precious
stones, like diamonds or pearls. in his
ears. The only stone she would wear
was agate.r-St. Louis Globe Democrat