davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
MODIFIED ORDER ABOUT
COAL LAND ENTRIES

Washington, Jan. 30-The Secretary
of the Interior has issued the follow
ing order:
orders heretofore issued Withdrawing
publiclands from entry under the coal
land laws are hereby amended as
follows:
Nothing in any withdrawal Of lands
from coal entry heretofore made shall
impair any right acquired in good
faith under the coal land laws and
existent at the date of such with
drawal"
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
SEN. TILLMAN SCORES
HIS FELLOW SENATOR'S

Washington, Jan. 22-In anticipa-
ton OF a field day in the senate on
Brownsville, the galleries were packed
half an hour before the opening of the
session.
Senator Tillman took the floor at
the conclusion of the morning session
of business to reply TO the recent
criticism of himself by Senator Spoon
er of Wisconsin.
AS prelude TO this he paid his
compliments TO senator's who had
spoken on the Brownsville incident.
He said the press had denominated
him the burnt cork artist of the SEN
ate" and added. II he were entitled
TO this appellation or that of Pitch
fork Ben at one end of the minstrel
line. certainly Fire Alarm Joe tSen-
ator Foraker) ought not to be ignored
at the other end We both do the Or
Ilando and Furisoso act admirably"
Senator Culberson was designated
as performing n solo on the bones"
in praise of the president: Senator
Daniel was called "the brilliant and
oourtly senator from Virginia. whose
specially is oratory and who works
his rhetoric overtime"
Satirizes Colorado Senator.
Next, . said Mr. Tillman. we have
the dying swan. smiling Tom Of Colo
oh at
ton by one Guggenheim. and the
swan song is dirge for the dying
Democracy of the north. stabbed in its
vital part by Ben's pitchfork. His act
is very pathetic indeed, and always
brings tears into the eyes of the
audience.
Next we have the redoubtable Ten
nesseean who was once a knight. a
very Hotspur in the lists. whose spear
has rung true and clear upon the visor
of the usurper at the White House,
and who has made the sparks fly in
many an onset: but his spearhead is
broken OF; he has been unhorsed, but
before retiring from the list, he seizes
a garland of flowers. and. placing II
on his headless weapon, (now alas,
no longer OF any usel he lays II at the
feet of the victorious Roosevelt as a
peace Offering and joins the minstrels
to sing last song to the victor of
Brownsville. who whistles Democrats
10 come TO the White House and lick
the hand which has so often smote
them. His specially is song Re-
nominate our ideal or give us back
our platform
Next, as the negro preacher and
telephone artist in the show, who on
occasions gets into communication
with the White House over the wire
and acts as receiver and repeater, n
veritable chameleon in his accuracy
In reproducing White House colors,
we have senator, hailing from Mas
sachusetts. the home of the sacred cod
where the Adamses vote for Douglas
and Lodge walks with the Almighty.
AS the middle man we have the
pompadour artist from Georgia whose
specially is to never answer any ques-
tons and who depends upon his voice
to carry conviction to his audience.
Then comes the star of the troupe
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
BIG DITCH is NOW
ENTIRELY COMPLETED

This week will mark the completion
of the new Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's 100000 canal between
Adobe and the Pueblo steel works,
which has been one of the greatest
undertakings of its kind in the coun-
try. Water has already been turned
in in small quantities, SO as to permit
the wood syphons and the banks of
the ditch to become thoroughly satur-
ated before the full volume is admit
ted Excellent weather conditions
have prevailed, permitting the work
to progress rapidly during the fall and
winter months, so that the ditch was
completed several weeks in advance
of the time mentioned last summer.
Engineer W. NJ. Porter, who has had
personal charge of the work since it
was started in November, 1905, has
established reputation as one of
Colorado's leading engineers, and the
facility with which he handled the big
task assigned him has won the ad-
miration of his colleagues.
After the ditch has been put in
complete operation, which is expected
in few weeks, Mr.. Porter will re-
move his office from Pueblo to Denver.
where he will have charge of other
important duties in the engineering
department of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
Is AFTER
UNLAWFUL ENCLOSURE

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. l5--Register S
A. Abbey OF the U. S, Land Office has
received the following circular of in
structions from Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock:
"It shall be the duty of the special
plaint or upon Information being ac>
quired by him from any source, that
an unlawful inclosure is being main
tanned by any person or persons, as
sociation. or corporation, TO at once
proceed to secure sufficient data, in
Guiding description of the lands in
closed, with reasonable certainty. not
necessarily by metes and bounds. nor
by governmental subdivisions of sur
veyed land. but only SO that the in.
closure may be identified and the per-
son or persons guilty OF the violation.
rs nearly as may be. and by descrip-
ton II the name cannot, on reason
able inquiry. be ascertained, and to at
once submit such case. with the data
thus obtained, to the United States at
torney for prosecution,
1T shall be the duty of the special
agent, and he shall be SO instructed,
to be alert and vigilant to detect the
existence Of unlawful Enclosures in
his district, and to proceed in accord
ance Herewith as hereinbefore directed
and that he is not to construe his
duties as requiring that. before pro-
ceeding In the matter Of an unlawful
inclosure, there must nrst be filed
with him formal complaint by some
person or persons acquainted with the
facts, but II shall be his duty. ~ here
linahQve gtated, to take the initiative
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31

ing the author. The, bill provides for
the working Of convicts in coal mines
to supply state institutions, which
would mean saving Of about $780,
900 per annum to the state. Mr.. Lewis
says he believes even the coal miners
will be in favor of the bill when they
read it and understand its full mean
ing.-Florence Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
OWN LOBACH TELLS
OF PIONEER DAYS

We did not have any Christmas
hen teamed across the plains, said
dwin Lobach when asked about early
mes in Colorado.
1t was in April of 1864 that he with
party OF sixteen, went with OK teams
Salt Lake. where they disposed of
be oxen and pony team and trampe'
Hangtown, later Placerville, and
Frived later than they expected, hav-
hg run out of provisions a week prev
BUS and been compelled to live on
kck rabbits for the last week of the
me. The trip was 100 miles across
be Carson valley, and the Sierra Ne
ada mountains. AT Hangtown the
hrty separated, and from there l
hcked afoot and alone to Sacramento,
fty miles. l was only boy twenty
BARS OF age. / got to Sacramento
hd tried to get work, and finally got a
bb splitting wood at 81 a day and
Ep)c After that i got Job harness
ashing-a trade l had learned in the
hst-Iworked there about two years.
sterward worked in the gulch mines
Pspt 400 miles above Sacramento.
va did not have any Christmas.
I've ofNs lived together in q cabin at
Ficks. and hardly man knew when
christmas passed. We lived on bacon.
eans and coffee. and occasional fresh
eat was there until the next sum-
er. when came down TO Sacramento
bid went TO work for the California
Eage company, teaming across the
aims. We would buy our oxen and
art In the spring OF the year. make
trip and get back in the Fall. one
ip a year. Then we would sell our
ANS and the .5 or 80 men walk home
Our trains were composed of 20
agons with u oxen to each wagon
bid one man TO each team. We took
20 extra men along for emergencies
hd to keep US In fresh meat Our
inters were spent In Salt Lake or
hlifornia.
was freighting until IS. The In
ans were most friendly. They would
cal from you but were not on the
arpath. The Normons, however.
oked upon the Gentiles as bad peo-
e. They were aH poor and made
III living by trading. II they got
" Mt you you would disappear and
3 one would know what had become
Z you. They had about 100 picked
en-. they called "Danites" who spot
a fellow and he would disappear.
YAN was through freighung
ent "a work on the Union Pacific
lilroad and graded for 600 miles
rough Wyoming. starting at Lara
lie. made more money than in
BY ten years previously. II was just
ke picking money up. Work which
ley now pay 10 cents a cubic yard for
3 received 35 and 20 cents for. II
as, done with scraper and mules. The
pck work brought from 50 to IS a
abic yard. worked % span OF mules
ad from so to GO men
II was in 1872 that Mr.. Lobach came
Florence. and here that he first
,served Christmas since he wos a
,y. or his first Christmas in Florence
was unable to recollect but with
s family abouthim it has always been
memorable occasion.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31

N J. O'Brien. chief of the Fifth
Field Division, which embraces this
section of Colorado, states that agents
will be in the field, and all parties
found maintaining unlawful Enclosures
will not be allowed any time whatever
TO remove their fences, but arrest and
prosecution will follow in every case
where an unlawful inclosure is found.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31

flows may be expected, and the head
of the underground waters. The re-
port also contains many well records
and detailed information regarding To-
calities in which borings have been
made
Cañon City record., 1907-01-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Atehison, Topeka s Santa Fe Railway
No. esS-Frum Pueblo and all points
east, srrive daily. ---..... u:ss N
No. s2S-For Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily y---.------.-.---.-. $3.50 pm
No. 6si--From Florence and Rock
vale, daily except Sunday, arrive &:25 IN
No. 6S2-Eor Florence and Rockyale
daily except Sunday, depart I2:io p IN
Direct connecuon Is now made 81 Pueblo for
Denver, Chicago and all points east, and At
Ls Junta with California Limited TOR Los
Angeles and san Francisco
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
Ing to ID. N GARRErr, Agent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15
u gou Read 7l1ig

Kt WI Be- 60 learn that the leading media
cal writer's ard teachers q al the several
schools Of practice recJmmend, ia tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
esaarrh OF stomach, silver complaints
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region, name OF nature It Is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal, ahec-
tions and their resnltants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump-
toni accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases II is
especially eficacious in producing per
feet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
minent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col.
teges Prof. Hare, 81 the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof. Finley tSslfngwood, n. D., Of Ben.
King, n. II. Of Cincinnati Prof. John
n. Scuddepi N. D., OF Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin MINK d. d. OF Hahnemann
Med CenegG Chicago, and scores Of
Bcho9 is-6k practice.
.Tha ~Golden Medical Discovery Is the
only Wsdlcine mi ncE-GoE sac fhrQURb
nrlggtsts for Ike pnrpoSeS tina has an
Sich -7jf1I9EpfoIl1L eDdQESeuepf-W0fEh
C1on6-kh any mum 1eE- Of ord inarY feStt.
H66ISIS. Open publicity OF It's formulR
6 the best possible guaranty OF It's merits.
A glance at this published formula win
show that rGolden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, triple-refined glycerine being used
Instead. Glycerinc IS entirely unobjec-
tionablo and besides IS mos: useful agent
IN the cure OF all stomach ne we'll as bron-
shial, throat and lung affections. There
Is the highest medical authority for its
use in All such cases. TheN Discovery Is
q concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
A booklet OF extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-
dents mailed free on request. Address
DR.. 3. v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15


reading room of Carnegie Library.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 10.
9:3O-Meeting OF Executive Board
and club presidents in auditorium of
Carnegie Library.
10:OO-Formal opening of fourth
annual convention of West Virginia
States Federation of women's Clubs,
Mrs. R. H. Thomas, presiding.
Music: vocal solo, Miss Dorothy
shumway.
Invocation.
Minutes of October meeting, 1906.
Mrs. c. ]. Proudfoot, Parkersburg
Music; piano solo. Miss Edna Tay-
lor.
Address of welcome, Mrs. NJ. w.
Sloan, president of Woman's Liter
airy Club. of Huntington.
Response, Mrs. R. II. Thomas,
president of State Federation.
Report of Treasurer, Mrs. A.. C.
Jackson of sistersville.
Report of Auditor, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Armstrong, of PIT. Pleasant.
Unfinished business; proposed
amendments to constitution.
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 10.
2:3o-Mrs. Chas. S. Morton. pre-
siding.
Music: vocal solo, Mrs. Lee VIII
| son.
! Presidents message. Mrs. R, H.
Thomas.
Reports OF club presidents.
Council of club presidents, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sarah S. Plat Deck
er, president of the General FEEDER
alton OF women's Clubs.
Music.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. ia.
/ S:oo-Auditorium of Carnegie Lii
brasy.
Music; violin solo, Mrs. Meclin-
toch.
| Report of State Cor. and Rec.
Secretary. Mrs. c. j. Proudfoot.
Address. Household Service and
Personal Dignity by Mrs. William
Harley Porter. of Toledo. o.
Music; piano solo. Miss Flora
Hays.
Address. Federation" Mrs. Sarah
S. Plat Decker.
Music; vocal solo. Mrs. Newman.
Thursday Morning, Oct. IL.
Auditorium Of Carnegie Ii
brar,- VIE II. Thomas. presiding.
Music; vocal solo, Mrs A. c. Law
renee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15
Martins Grent Play.

1t is refreshing to turn from the
coarse knock-about horse play and
absurdities with which the stage
abounds at present to a clean-cut,
refined and highly artistic production
of the American classic, Uncle
Toms CABIN as produced by Al
w Martins company. with an ex-
cellent cast. each member of the
company being selected with spec
ial view to their fitness OF the char
acter they assume. Al w. Martins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

Grand Saturday evening, Oct. 10. his
success OF three continents. The
Darling of the Gods" No dramatic
effort of the past decade is better
known or has been more Loyalty sup
ported by lovers of art upon the
stage, than this drama of Japan,
written by Mr.. Belasco. in conjunc-
ton with John Luther Long, and
produced by the former.
The tragic beauty of its story and
the impressive significance of its
mounting. apparently contains an at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15
WOMENS FEDERATION

Continued rom page IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

traction that will never fail to draw
audiences of unusual size. Although
The Darling of the Gods" has been
seen in the United States more than
200 times, in London 800 and in
Australia $50, yet there is no evf-
dence that its popularity is on the
wane. A cast of exceptional
strength is one characteristic OF this
revival of the big japanese drama,
the company being typical Belas-
coan one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15
Real
f S state

VACANT LOT in the Stewart Addi-
ton, fronting Al feet on the troll
ley line. Price $4,000; one
fourth cash, balance in one and
two years with interest.
HOUSE OF IL ROOMS on Mechanic
street. with all tie modern con-
veniences and finished in hard
wood; lot 50x1S0 feet and run
ming from Mechanic to Lee street.
Close in to the business section
of the city. Price 100000 on
easy terms. If you are open for
a good property. see us about this
one today.
HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS, in GIenwood
Addition, finished in oak. has
ished. Price 10000. on easy
terms. Near the trolley line
TWO VACANT LOTS In NorthView,
being lots Nos. and in section
as SHOWN on the plate of the ad-
dition. Price $4,000 each, on
easy terms.
ONE VACANT LOT in Industrial,
fronting so feet on Capitol avenue.
Price $3.50; one-third down, bal
anCe in one and two years.
THREE ACRES adjoining GIenwood
Addition and near trolley line.
underlayed with Pittsburg vein
coal: oil and gas reserved but the
coal goes with the property.
Price $1,5OO.OO, on terms to suit
purchaser.
LOT on which the Old Mil stands
in Glenwood Addition; will sell
the building and all connected
with it at a bargain. A good
proposition to the party wanting
framing material and other lum-
Der for building purposes.
VACANT LOT ON Kelley Hill, Box
100 feet. lays level AMI fronting
on Kelley street. Price $4,000;
terms to suit purchaser.
VACANT LOT in Jarvis Addition,
S2x75 feet, fronting on Jarvis
street and near Mechanic, but
short distance from center of the
city. Price $4,000. on easy
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

Report of General Federation
State Secretary. Mrs. Laurane Bore,
man. of Parkersburg.
Official report of the "Norfolk
Council" by the chairman, Mrs. Guy
R. c. Allen. of Wheeling.
Report of Norfolk Council from
the Visitors Point of Cfew, Mrs. t.
w. Fleming, president of the
Woman's Club. Fairmont. Mrs. H
J. Mendel, president of the Island
Literary Club, Wheeling.
Music; vocal solo, Miss Edith
Davies.
1O:SO-Polls open.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year.
Thursday Afternoon, Oct. II.
2:3o-Auditoriun OF Carnegie Lii
brary, Mrs. NJ. W. Sloan. presiding,
Music; piano duet. Miss Mary
Burks, Mrs. P. A. Rutledge.
Informal talk. Mrs. Sarah S. Plat
Decker.
Music; vocal solo, Miss Mary
Berry.
Reports of chairmen of standing
committees
Membership. Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall
of Parkersburg.
civtcs, Mrs, W. A, Wilson. Of
Wheeling.
Forestry, Mrs. F. E. Reynolds. OF
Sistersville.
Education, .drs. R. B. Taylor. Of
Parkersburg.
Pure Food, Mrs. Thos. c. Burke
OF Wheeling.
Domestic Science. Mrs. George p
Leatherbury. of Clarksburg.
Travelling Libraries, Mrs. H. j.
Mendel. of Wheeling.
Child Labor. Mrs Mary E. Rath.
bone. of Parkersbnrg.
Music; piano solo.
Thursday Evening. Oct. IL.
S:0o-Auditorium OF Marshal
College
Music; piano quartette, Mrs. Rut.
ledge, Mrs. Daisy Tucker, Miss Hat
tie Harshbarger. Miss Mary Burks.
Lecture. Juvenile Court" by
Judge Black, ex-mayor of Columbus
Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

worlds greatest Uncle Tom IS
Cabin" will be seen at the Grand on
Friday, matinee and night, Oct. IS.
The company has been seen here be-
fore and proved the most satisfactory
of all the numerous productions of
Uncle Tom" seen here heretofore.
Prices, matinee, 10 and % cents;
night, 25, S5, SO and IS cents.
Revives Japanese Drama.
David Belasco viii present at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15
Fridny MorninC. %. Ks.

Friday Morning, Oct. 1S.
Auditorium of Carnegie Library.
9;3O-Meeting of new executive
hoard
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

reading room of Carnegie Library.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

Watch the Globe Clothing Store
window for the 1O3 pieces of china
and china closet to be given away
free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-15

Consensus of opinion
of the dramatic critics of
the English speakirg
world: "The highest
realms of dramatic art
reached by the appica-
ton of a master mind to
a beautiful subject"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
FRANCE NOT
LOST TO THE
CATHOLICS

New York. July 10.-France is not lost To
the Catholic church. said Able Klein. the
French clertoal writer and scholar. today,
who has just arrived i'm this country. lie
added that the church in France would
survive THE exactions and spoifiations of
the state and, with the Catholic church
I'm America as a model, i'm the future
would develop a strong spirit OF freedom
and would throw off It's dependency on the
French government.
Able Klein, who IA here TO give further
study. hopes TO obtain such knowledge as
may aid In the solution OF the difficulties
that now beset the church in France.
The able believes that America will be
the dominant power I'm the Catholic
church I'm the future. unless there is a
subsistence of the disposition on the part
OF the Latin government TO take control
of the church. Able Klein will be here
for four months and Will lecture on the
religious crisis in Franc at Ch%autauqua,
Chicago, Boston and several other cities in
the United States.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
Comment on Peace Conference

The binding OF the enormous scrap
book of newspaper clippings. relating TO
the recent Internationa Peace Confer
ence In New York, Is now being complet-
ed. When finished. II will be the largest
book OF Its kind In the world. 1t IS to be
boxed and Grated and sent to The Hague
within a few days. where 1t will be pre-
scented to The Hague congress. The
work OF securing and compiling the 1900
press notices from 1900 newspapers con-
tained In this remarkable volume, was
engineered by Burelle. the New York
press-clipping expert. who for some time
has had a large corps OF skilled workers
busily engaged in this gigantic undertake
ing.
The bushels OF clippings were carefully
assorted and divided into sections. accord
Ing to states. In alphabetical order. These
were then neatly trimmed and pasted up
on sheets OF finest parchment bristol
board and subjected TO pressure. There
are nearly 1000 pages. OF 10 columns each.
which measure q X Is inches-the approx
mate length and width OF the volume.
With It's heavy double boards and black
seal | Gather binding. the monumental
work will be more than n foot thick and
weigh about $50 pounds. When open. II
will extend Ave feet I'm width. As nearly
as can be estimated. there are l46. 600 run
ming inches OF printed matter. which. II
made into n ribbon one column wide,
would be more han two and o~ne-quarter
miles In length. The omment upon the
conference by New York city papers alone
is enough To All the pages OF seven regu-
lar editions Of any standard daily.
A section Of the book is also devoted 10
n large number Of autographed photo
graphs OF many celebrated people. who
are Interested I'm the question OF interna-
tional peace: Among them are: Gov.
Charles II. Hughes. William jennings
Bryan. william T. stead. Seth Low. An
drew u. White Richard +. Bartholdt.
Robert Treat Paine. Albert X. Smiley,
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant. George
Foster Peabody. Maarten Martens. Sir
Robert, oscar Strauss. Sir Robert Gran
ston, Anna Gsrlln Spencer. Samuel Com
Tsrs. John Mitchell. Sir William Henry
Preece. Mary ]. Pierson, camille Enlart.
Francis Garrison Willard. David Brewer.
DIR. John Rhys and Provost Macbeth.
That the punsters will get busy on the
latest book turned out by Burrelle Is a
foregone conclusion. for the reason that
here is a scrap book going 10 the very
persons who hope To prevent future
"scrappins" mons the nations. The new
Album IL larger In every respect than was
the famous Dewey book