davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12

county road between Canon City and
Florence. The rock crusher and
steam roller recently purchased by
the county will be, moved to a point
midway between the two cities and
the crushed rock will be hauled by
team to the section of the road that
is to be improved Chandler Creek
near Florence, will be crossed by an
arched cement bridge. The creek
which has changed its course after
every heavy rain, will be confined to
a broad bed by rock walls on either
side
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12

INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, LOANS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
High Art Publishers and Bookn,akers

Book binding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound. Blank
book makers. We make a speciality OF
boom or special illustrated editions
Prospectus, catalogues, bylaws. week.
ly and monthly publications. Esfi-
mates furnished on application. Pub
fishers Press Room Co. 1742 Stout
street, Denver, Colorado.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
Parents, Attention.!

Boys are boarding our trains while
they are in motion in our yards, and
we are anxious lest we kill or main
one or more of them We hope you
will caution him against continuing
this practice. with view to taking
such action as will stop it. We are
powerless. without your cooperation.
H. 8. Maddox. Agent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
SOME EASY WAYS TO
MAKE CITY BEAUTIFUL

Get a button.
. X
Remember the date-Friday, April
goth.
Paint the old house and whitewash
the barn.
Trim your trees and cut out the
dead ones.
Don't plant the trees too thick, but
plant few somewhere.
Clean up your own yard, then look
after your neighbor's.
If you have team loan it to the
committee for Arbor Day.
Plant a few vines. They cover
multitude of shabby old things.
Dali DeWeese has donated 300 trees
to the city. Mr.. DeWeese has done
more to get hardwood trees planted
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
in THE WORLD

PRICE BAKING powosa Co.. c-,cAoo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
IN THE CHURCHES

The roll call of the Baptist church
was well attended and success in
every particular. A collection was
taken for expenses of sidewalks and
water and sewers, and the church is
practically out of debt now. and in a
flourishing condition. The member
ship numbers near 400
4 x
The order of the Easter service at
the First Presbyterian church on next
Sunday is as follows: Maten's Sun
rise: sermon, "He is Risen: Exalt
Christ" 10:45 a M: acceptance OF
members; baptism; the Sacrament of
the altar: Offering: Doxology and
Benediction. Evening, O'Clock: THE
Stone is Rolled Away" Service rem
dered by the Sunday School under the
direction of the superintendent.
4
In one of the windows of The
Record building may be seen the ar
chitect's drawing of the place of wor-
ship shortly to be erected by the
Christian church at the northwest
tol htl vi otNthlH STREET. anu f1dTTlSOD
avenue. The proposed building will
follow the Greek style of architecture
and will materially differ in appear
ance from any of the churches in the
city. Thomas p Barber of Colorado
Springs is the architect.
X Il 4
Trinity Lutheran Church Notes.
Regular Holy Week services are
being observed at the Lutheran
church this week.
The Rocky Mountain Synod of the
Pueblo from May to IL.
Prof. Eicfrhorn is instructing the
Sunday school in its song service
THE Stone is Rolled Away this
week
A liberal offering was received on
the debt canceling fund last Sunday
4
The Y. P. C. U. of the United Pres
byterian church enjoyed a musical
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Moyle on Lincoln Park last
was carried out in all the games and
the following program was given:
Quartet, Messrs. Will Miller. ]. G
Lawrence, Jake Preston. Glenn Kirk
ton; piano solo, Margerie Kirkton;
quartet, viii Miller, Miss Bloomfield
Bertha Moyle, Jake Preston; recita-
ton Elva Boltz; vocal solo, Glenn
Kirkton; quartet, Wilma Paxton, Mar
gerie Kirkton, Mary Kirkton, Bessie
Bloomfield; piano duet, Lillian
Wright and Clara Moyle; quartet
viii Miller, J. c. Lawrence, Jake
Preston. Glenn Kirkton
Refreshments were served. The
social committee considers this the
best social given during the church
year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12

years business. Truman Stockton
who has been managing the Fort Col
Inns branch. will Join the force of the
big store here In a few days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-12
FLORENCE AND CANON
ROADS WILL BE IMPROVED

At the session Of the county com
missioners last Saturday request
was made of Warden Cleghorn for
twenty-five convicts to work on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
PHILIPPINE POLITICS.
Natives axe Up American Ideas and
Conditions Change.

Manila, June 1i-F'ilipino political
parties are starting an active cam
paign Of organization in preparation
Tor the election of delegates to the
Filipino Assembly next year. Old
party lines are becoming more or less
extinct and th@ progressive natives
are endeavoring to effect stronger or
CARNATIONS.
The NatiOnaliSts are dlsorganiZed by
fractional fights and the Federal party
has been split up. Many of the con-
sentative members have resigned from
the Federalists and that organization
is in chaotic state. Agoncillo and
Apacible are identified with new or
SanlZation calling themselves Moder-
ates. which contain business and pro-
fesSional men.
Aguinaido has come out of retire
ment to give long interview to a
local paper on the evils of gambling
among the people. Native leaders of
all parties are taking up the question
OF gambling and are working with
the Americans to secure government
prohibition of cock pits. Aguinaldo
says that the present depressed condi-
ton Of the islands is the result. 10 a
great extent Of this universal vice. and
mas promised to attend 4 public meet
ing called to secure the suppresejon
of this evil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
BRYAN A SPECTATOR.
Witnesses Proceedings Of Russian
Lower House.

st. Petersburg. June 1i-3.lO =. NJ
William j. Bryan was an Interested
spectator If the proceedings in the
Lower House Of Parliament today. He
occupied a seat in the diplomatic box
as the guest of Ambassador Meyer and
daring the recess Mr.. Bryan discussed
the situation with some of the leaders
Of TIE House. Among others Mr.. Bry-
an talked with NJ. Alladin, leader Of
the Peasant Workmen group. which is
now denOminated the Group of Toll and
is the most radical element in Parlia-
mont.
Mr.. Bryan will sail for Stockholm to-
morrow. on his return to the United
States he Will participate in the poit
zeal campaign in Michigan and Indi-
ana. After the elections it is his plan
to sail in December for Australia and
New Zealand to complete his trip
around the world.
Mr. Bryan was deeply interested in
the Russian Parliament In an inter
view Published here today he expressed
the conviction that Parliament would
conquer in the struggle with the old
regime He especially was impressed
with the moderation and self-restraint
displayed by the majority under try
ing circumstances which he declared
was the best pledge of ultimate victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Initial steps have been taken to make
the ocean yacht race to Honolulu an
annual event over a Course from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands in
stead of from San Pedro, for a trophy
which is offered by the Hawaiian
Yacht Club.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., of New oYrk
consecutive year the famous Dukes cup
upon its 18th renewal in the opening
OF a three days race meet ~ the Coun-
try Club, Brookline, Mass, Thursday,
his bay Gelding HylaS leading the field
over all the jumps in the steeple chase
event and winning by three lengths.
The other stecrle chase event of the
day went to n. $. Pages Pure Pepper
which was ridden by Mr.. Page.
Rhode Island carried Oft the honors
at the Interstate invitation shoot OF
the EOSton Gun Club at Medford,
from the Hope" state capturing the
team prize, while F. {. GirtTiths of Pas
coag ana j. McArule of Narragansctt
Pier We're tied for the two days aver
age priZ-. Roy Sheldon of PaWtucket
a 16-ycar-old, was third. In the inter
state shoot, Rhode Island scored Ii9
while Massachusetts was second with
i39 and New Hampshire third with i2t.
Only two 2unners az peare,t from Maine
ami while team was made up for tn i:
benefit, the score was not counted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

OUT with the Pennsylvania League. and
This il what bothers the outlaws. for
instead Of having only the minors foi
opponents, they must go against the
powerful ma jor league clubs.
As the gate receipts rail- far snort oi
meeting expenses, the hackers OF the
clubs in the outlaw league VIII nos
only have to keep handing out money
but they will never be sure OF pal
team.
Under organized ball this leagh'
would be a success. 1t would nave bet
ter ball, where the players could De
held in check, and the gate money couid
be made to pay the running expenses
There is only one way 10 bring out
laws to time, ana that is to keep after
them good and hard. Any ball player
that jumps To that country will be anx-
ious IL jump back after a months so
lourn there. Organized bali should 90
further. and make a mark or two OF
three of these PENNSYLVANIA clubs
those backed by wealthy boys-just z
see how long they viii stand the back
wash when their teams are not VIII
ming.
I'VE must go right after those people
who are trying I" destroy organized
baseball" said Pres Ban Johnson Il
Pres. Harry Pulliam in New York 4
few days ago.
II agree with you" was Mr.. Pull
ANS answer.
Then il was that the American clubs
opened fire on the enemy, and will not
let m until the dignity of the game Is
once more assured, and contracts with
ball players considered binding by al
parties concerned. Few players who
hope to amount 10 anything in the pro-
fession will cast his lot with baseball
anarchists of the worst kind.-Tinl
Murnane III Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Klein and JohnstoneS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WAR PAINT ON.
Outlaw League After the National
Agreement Leagues.

Word comes from the Pennsylvania
Outlaw Baseball League of six clubs.
TO the effect that il has once more put
on its war paint and has taken thu road
IL make trouble for the 80 leagues I'M
der the national agreement.
While the latter remained on the de-
fensiye. the Independent clubs We're
well pleased. but once the major
leagues decided to go after the outlaws.
il soon became a different proposition.
The Hayden case is a part of baseball
history. This player was among those
to be blacklisted for jumping contracts
He at once appealed to the National
commission for a hearing and showed
that the Brooklyn Club had for several
wears farmed him out against his will,
when several major league clubs We're
willing to give him chance.
Then, too, farming was against the
law, and in several ways Hayden made
it plain that he had been treated badly,
and had jumped after giving the Bal
tinore Club fair warning. The commas
sion turned down all other applicants
for a hearing and asked Hayden to rest
his case for one year, when there was
little doubt but what he would he re
inStated.
HAYDEN went back to the outlaws
but was not in good standing, as the
hackers Of that league knew he would
join organized ball at the first oppor
tunity He wrote to Chairman Her
mann sometime ago saying that unless
the commission allowed him to return
to organized ball the chances We're that
he would have TO retire from the bus
mess, us he found himself handicapped
among the outlaws.
Pres. Ban Johnson was for the player
from the time lie first heard lis story.
and the result was that Chairman Her
mann suggested to Mr.. Johnson that it
Hayden case at that time the commits
sion having the power to act in any
case whore the player claims that he
is not receiving a fair chance to rise in
his profession.
Hayden is the only man who jumped
q contract to be considered by those
looking for talent among the outlaws.
Players under reservation are consId-
cred the property of organized ball.
The men who jump reservation are not
blackliSted and can come back Many
Of those who jump reservation are
from minor league clubs who are will
ling to sell their claims to ma jor league
clubs, WHO are better able to fight it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Gar Can't Depend on
Troops in Crisis.
Even Cossacks Begin to Rebel
Against Their Odious Work.
Official Investigation Confirms The Murder
Of Father Gapon.

ST. Petersburg, June 14.-Such shrewd
judges of the situation as Prof. Miiu
kun, leader of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. are growing pessinlistic daily.
The radical elements in the Lower
House of Parliament are getting more
and more out of hand and events in the
interior are marching 50 rapidly that
people almost doubt whether rhe sur
render of the government to the de-
mand for a responsible ministry would
now not come too late. The leaders
consequently are, preparing for event
ualities If the extreme elements can
be held in check a little longer they
hope that when the crisis comes the
government will realize the futility of
resistance.
On the other hand the agrarian
movement. which is now extending in
all directions, threatens Parliament
increasingly manifest that the troops
who come from the villages are siding
with the peasants from whom they are
recruited.
Even the Cossacks are beginning to
rebel against the odious work OF hold
ing the people in subsection.
The official inquiry into the death of
Father Gapon has resulted in a YER
dict that Gapon was murdered by Ru-
tenberg and two accomplices. The gov
eminent has formally demanded the
extradition OF Reutenberg from Swift
zerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
CARNEGIE PENSION.
ABOUT ~ Professors and Teachers to
Benefit from II Soon.

New York, June 1.-THE Carnegie
foundation, organized i'm April last
year by Andrew Carnegie, to provide
retirement pensions for teachers In
me universities, colleges and technica,
schools of the United States, Canada
ana Newfoundland, and to which Mr.
carnegie gave 100000 900 in steel cor
poration bonds, has made its first So
iec'lon of men to receive these allow
ances.
ABOUT 80 professors and teachers
VIII De retired at the end Of the col
iege year, the total amount to be dis
tributed to them being, Approximately
$4,000 a year.
Among well known men on the LIST
are John X. Rees of Columbus. Henry
NJ: bard of New York University.
Miriam Corson of Cornell, Charles AZ
Young and VIM. A. Packard Of Prinoa.
loll' reward 2. Morley of Eastern Re-
serve George Trumbull Ladd Of yale
henry r. Bowditch of Harvard. Fran.
els A Marsh of Lafayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
STRUCK BY WATERSPOUT,
Atlas Liner Has Hard Time in the
Gulf Stream.

New York, June 1.-THE Atlas Line
steamship Allegheny came in from
kingston and Jamaica Thursday with
a story of a Waterspout which struck
the ship in Gulf stream. Two men
Wer Knocked insenSible, but the ship,
though il swung over badly for a min
ute or two. escaped uninjured. The men
who wer knocked down were Chief
Officer Reimers and Quartermas ter
Antonio Mallivio. They were both on
the bridge.
The waterspout was encountered BY
me Allegheny at O'Clock on Monday
morning when the ship was off Cape
HateraS. The first indication to the
SHIPS officers of something unusual
vas sudden darkness. Officer Reimers,
describing the phenomenon, said:
The Waterspout came upon us very
suddenly. As | saw it approach | turn
ed 10 the quartermaster, who was at
the wheel, and called to him to look
Ahead of us the sea seemed to rise to
the height of about so feet, and was
going NJ. The spout seemed 10 be about
lOo feet in diameter. 1t was moving
directly toward the ship. We were
then going at nearly full speed. we
slowed down and began to blow the
fog whistle.
The next instant the Waterspout had
struck the ship suuarely on her how
The quartermaster, who had been stun
ned. hurried to my assistance He help
60 me TO my feet. Tons of water de-
scended upon the ship. Just before |
was Knocked from my feet | heard a
terrlnc roar. / was in fear at one time
that the bridge would give away.
Il have followed the sea since 1858
and never have l seen a waterspout Of
such magnitude"
Capt. Bode, who was asleep at the
time was awakened by the blowing of
the fog-horn and hurried en- deck. He
was met by a wave of water as he was
emerging from the cabin and had
trouble to maintain his equilibrium
Inc cabin was flooded. The water
poured INTO the hatchway in such vol
ume mat the pumps had to be started.
ohlef OFFICER Reimers and Quartermas-
Ter Mailivio We're drenched and badly
bruised by the blow, but neither was
seriously injured.
Inc snip keeled over half on her
peam end" the sailors said. and did
~ recover on even keel again. accord
ing 10 the officers. for a minute or
more She was developed in a dense
ram succeeded by mist, which did not
GEAR away for fully 10 minutes. Capt.
hode ordered the engines TO be slow
go oown to quarter speed and a thor
oush inspection was made Of the en-
eihes. 1t revealed that there was moth
ing wrong except for the mess, which
'ne hood of water had caused. and
which 1t took the stward considerab bile
time to clear away.
me wind. which had been southeast
quickly shifted around to the northeast
.lieh 10 northwest, and alternated ran
iuly between these two points OF the
compass. Then it settled into a north
east gale which did not abate for six
hours i'' OLA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

The final game is that at Wateryile
Saturday afternoon between BoWdOin
and Colby. Ii Colby wins, it has the
championship; if RoWdoin wins the
two are tea for first place and another
game will be necessary. Last year
Rowdoin won the championship with
Colby second. In 1904 Colby was first
and Bowdoin second. In both 1903 and
1902 the championship was landed by
Bowdoin. The fight for first place has
almost always been between BowdOn
and Colby and very rarely has either
of the other colleges won a baseball
championship in the 80 years and more
that it has been played in Maine.
There is much interest in tomorrow 5
game and a big crowd is assured.
Coombs will pitch for Colby and Files
for Bowdoin. The latter held Harvard
down to four hits Wednesday. No
fewer than six men on the BowdOin
nine and two on Colby played in the
Trolley League last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

fer's work Wednesday. The big fellow
had great speed and a beautiful drop.
At last Fall River has lost a game.
but notWithsta nding Lawrence's vic
tory still holds the lead III the New
England League race.
Morgan, the Georgetown College
player who played with the Providence
Eastern League champions and WAS
drafted by Detroit, joined the Tigers
Tuesday.
The Philadelphia National players
say that Duffy gives them too nue.,
morning work. Duffy Won TWO cham
pionshps just because he kept his
men on their toes.
Mcbride the Cardinals shortstoD, is
out of the game with bad hand, which
he split sliding to second Tuesday. Hos
letter however, viii fit in anywhere as
d utility man for st. Louis.
Harvard now has shut tire teams
out running-Brown, Pennsy and Bow
dom. Holy Cross Will be at Cambridge
today, and will be Harvard's hardest
proposition not excepting Yale.
Young MarOney, the South Boston
lefthander. has been sold to a South
ern League team by the Boston Ma
tionals, no drafted him from Haver-
Hill of the New England League.
Billy Hamilton of Harrisburg an
nounces that he successfully eyaded
the Boston Americans camp, and that
Gibson and Hughes win play for him
with the outlaws. 1t was expected that
Gibson would 60, but Hughes is yet to
be heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Az BROOKLYN
KNIFE EXPLAINS.
Continued from Page One.)

which Mr. Guthrie is vice president,
and his father. j. h. Stauffer, clerk
in the Office of the superintendent of
freight transportation. The younger
Stauffer said that when the Majestic
Co. was organized h questioned his
father as to the possibility of the
company securing an order for fuel
coal from the railroad. His father
saw Mr.. Hoff, who informed him that
there was no possibility of securing
the order. j. b. Stauffer corroborated
his son. He testified that he went to
Mr.. HOn for Information. During the
Interview, he declared, not one word
was uttered by either concerning a
commission to be paid Hon in case the
order for fuel coal was given.
Efforts We're made by Attorney GlaS-
gov to secure from Oscar knipe, audi
t1r Of coal freight receipts of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. an explanation of
Why two bills are rendered to the Der
Win.i-White for one consignment of
coal shipped from Scalp Level to Har-
sinus pier. 1t is in evidence that Ber-
WiniWhite coal is estimated at 10000
pounds TO a car with stenCiled capac-
ity Of 100000 pounds. In other words. it
is estimated that the actual capacity of
a car is I per cent. greater than its
marked capacity and the barSes are
made on that basis. Mr.. knipe eX-
plamed that all freight must he pre-
paid and that all shipments of coal are
paid for at the Altoona scales. The
RerWini-White Co. pays for 100000
pounds per car at Altoona, but an ad-
di:iOnal bill for the remaining 1000
pounds is rendered by the railroad to
the coal company subject to later ad-
iustmcnt. Coal shipped by other COM
panies, Mr. knipe said, is weighed at
the Altoona yard and the full charges
paid. If there are any losses of coal in
transit these companies must secure an
adjustment through the claims depart
ment In the case Of the BerWind-
White Co., the claims for coal lost are
adjusted upon the rendering of the adj
ditional bill for the 1000 pounds not
paid for at Altoona.
This is because BedWind-White coal
is charged for on estimated weight at
Altoona while the coal from other
companies is weighed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Worcester Has Best Of
New Bedford, | to 0.
Lynn Gives Manchester Her
First ShutOut.
Havsrhill Presents Goose fgg 10 Lawrence
Lowell Defeats Fall River.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT LAWRENCE.

In a game which was a comedy of er-
rors. Haverhill defeated Lawrence II To
o. Umpire Leduc did not apuear and
Whiting of the locals ana Hasten of tn.
Havarhill team alternated throughout
giving general satisfaction
I.awren ne. 30 0 0 . 20 II
Internationally and Duggan; Lee
and Cote. Time. La. Empires, Haslem
and Whiting.
AT WORCESTER.
A dual batting rally in the closing in
ningS WAS an exciting feature OF today's
game, in which Worcester defeated New
BEDFORD II to 5. In the eighth inning the
home team made six hits and seven runs
Worcester 20 o o x-ll-l7-l
New Bedfrd..0 o 0 o A. SILL
Hatteries-Frock and Knots; Robinson
and Covvney. Tine. go. Umpire, Leduc
AT LYNN.
Lynn shut out Manchester today 8 to 0
through the superb pitching OF Vail and
perfect fielding by the Lynn players.
Lynn ...........4 3 0 o o x-s-13-1
Manchester "a o 90 IL
Batteries-Vaill and Daum; OToole and
Mcdaniel, Eaton. Time, LA. Umpire,
Stafford.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell won its fifth consecutive victory
The feature Of the game was the batting
of Lake for Lowell and Drew for Fall
River.
Lowell .........0 0 0 0 0 xj-n-3
Fail River 20 > > o y o. 81
Batteries-Maroney and Lake; Yeager
Swanson and j. Sullivan. Time. 2h. I'm
pres. 'Brien and Henry.