davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25
For School Director.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for school director, for the
term OF three years, in District No. l..
subject to the vote OF the people at
the election to be held May 6. 1907.
Respectfully, LODFORD TRUMAN.
Canon City, Colo, April 10, 1907.
To the Voters of School District No. l.
At the request of a number of pa
irons of School District No. l. have
consented to become candidate for
the short term of three years, to fifl a
vacancy in the board, subject to the
will of the voters of said district at
the election to be held Monday, May
9Th, 1907. Respectfully,
CLARK COOPER.
East Canon City, Colo. April 10, 1907.
To the Voters of School District No. l..
l hereby beg to announce myself as
candidate for the ONCE of school
director for the term of five years, in
School District No. /, subject to the
will OF the voters at the forthcoming
election. to be held on May 9Th, 1907.
Respectfully E p ARTHUR.
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOtlce OF finAl SetlIement.
In the matter of the estate Of George
w. Haskell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day. the third day OF June. A. d. 1907.
being one Of the regular days OF the
March 1907 term OF the county court
OF Fremont county, In the state OF
Colorado, l. Fred A. Sabin. admins
traitor OF said estate, will appear be-
fore the judge OF said court. present
my final settlement as such adminis-
traitor, pray the approval of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged
as such administrator. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same. II any there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. April
ith, 1907. FRED A SABIN.
Administrator of the estate OF George
w. Haskell, deceased
First publication, April is, 1907.
Last publication. May 2. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy all kinds of live
poultry and little pigs. Address
Mrs. F. Thatcher, Eldred, Colo. 16p4
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25

WANTED-Sewing by the day or at
home. 419 Pike. Phone 1143 Blue.
4Stf
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25
LOST

LOST-Colts 45 New Service Revol-
yer. No. 1926. Liberal reward for
return to Record Office. 17p1
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25

WANTED-Chickens. rabbits. eggs.
Chapson & Co. 14tf
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25

First publication. ApSil 25. 1907.
Last publication. Nav %, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-04-25
Record Want Ads.
ReeordEwant WIN Properly
Cents the
fOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second-hand trap, with
shafts; two secondhand road wag-
one. F. P. Smith. l6tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
BOY HORSE
Thief HELD TO
GRAND JURY

Joseph Guenet, is years old, In the dis
trict court this morning pleaded guilty
TO entering the barn OF A, II. Barney in
the night time of the 18th and stealing
horse and buggy valued at Sl75. and
was held for the grand jury in surety
of 500. Though he sold the team for a
few dollars to man in Washington viii
lage, IL was recovered. He also pleaded
guilty to embezzling $2.95 from Eli T. XII
zirnian and others and was fined $40 and
costs.
1t was said that he was employed by
Kirizian on his Seekonk farm and one day
early this month was sent out with two
barrels OF vegetables and sold them and
kept the money. He also drove the team
10 Woonsocket and left Il there standing
on the street, but IL was later returned
TO the owner by the police.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
OVER FIFTY HURT
WHEN FOUR CARS
CRASH TOGETHER
Slippery Rails Said to be Cause OF collisions at
Branch Avenue and Broadway Hill Near
Onevve-None of Injured Persons Will Die.

AdoIph Anderson, PA County street, At
tleboro, Injured about ribs and body.
Miss Cecilia Mclaughlin, 1853 East ave-
nue., Pawtucket, nervous shock, cut.
Mrs. Maude Broadbent, 200 Thuroers 3
avenue, shoulder and head cut.
Walter Broadbent son OF Mrs Broad
bent, years old. face cut.
Mrs Sarah Mccullough, 81 Capron
street. Olneyville, left arm hurt, shaken
up. ,, -,
above 90 years old shock.
Miss Margaret Mccullough, daughter,
years old. shock.
Miss Evelyn Eaton, North Attleboro.
badly bruised. shock.
Mabel Roberts, 232 High street, Paw
tucket. shock.
John Horton, "a Harrison street. bruised
slightly. -.
William L. Irwin. 95 Cleveland street,
Central Falls bruised, shock.
Samuel Schofeld. 90 Hawes street. Gen.
tral Falls, shock.
Mrs Samuel Schofield. shock.
Harold Bosworth. les Cnnord street.
body injured, shock.
William ID. Perrin. IS Summit avenue,
body and back injured, trampled.
George A. Hyde. 1889 Lonsdale avenue,
Ionsdaie, back hurt
Mrs G. A. Hyde. left shoulder injured
Mary Moore, Apponaug, nose cut.
CONTINUED on Page Ftve)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
RY.C0.
TIED UPAT
YONKERS
Two Companies of State National
Guard on Duty to Prevent
Rioting.

Yonkers, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Today was ex-
pected TO see the end of the rioting which
has been in progress as a result OF the
strike of the employees OF the Union Rail-
way company. trolley line. With two
companies of the Tenth Regiment held
In Mount Vernon. and at White Plains
prepared for prompt response 10 a call
for strike duty In this city and a con-
ference scheduled between a representa-
tive OF the strikers and officials OF the
street railway company. IL was hoped
that peace might be proclaimed today. II
not, Sheriff Lane was prepared To sum
mon the troops and put an end 10 the
rioting
The local police have been utterly un-
able to control the mObs OF striking SYM
pathizers which have stoned the cars and
beaten the strike breakers whenever an
attempt was made by the company to run
cars through the streets. AS a result the
street car service has been suspended for
several days and no cars were running
today. Several OF the police are I'm the
hospital. recovering from wounds received
In clashes with the mob and the re-
mainder are worn out by extra duty.
big crowd Of sympathizers with the
strikers was gathered about the car
barns at an early hour today and de-
clared that no cars would be allowed to
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
THREE KILLED
IN DEER HUNT
IN VERMONT

Burlington. VT, Oct 2s.-During ver-
mont's short deer hunting season OF six
days which has just closed, three per-
sons lost their lives and another lost a
leg as the result OF accidental shoot
ings.
The sportsmen were more success
full than during any season, about 125
deer having already been reported
killed. while later returns are expected
TO bring the total. to a higher mark.
The number reported at present is a
record for Vermont's six day season.
The animals have been mostly OF good
size and but few Illegal killings were
reported
The hunters during the past season
were largely native sportsmen, the con-
dition OF the financial situation keeping
away many sportsmen from other
states.
Two of the accidental shootings, one
OF which resulted in death, were self
Orin Porter of Turnbridge.
dying from his wounds and Alexander
Spicer OF STAFFORD, will lose a leg The
OF Rolin +. Forbes of North
field. for bear by Seth McCahen was
for the formers death and
the arrest OF the latter charged with
his companions death. The third
fatality, that OF Joseph V. Emmons, OF
Norwich, Conn.,, came as result of
blood poisoning caused by gunshot
wound accidentally inflicted by his son.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
new YORK'S F|NANC|ERS IN
HOPEFUL FRAME OF MIND
$ll 100000 Gold Engaged for Impertation-
Aid Greatly i'm Providing Funds for Banks
Nearly $5,OOO,OOO Purchased Today in London
Where American Securities Advance Sharply.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Fortihed by the
remedial plans adopted last Saturday for
the protection of New York's supply of
currency. financiers began the new busi-
ness week in a hopeful frame of mind.
They were especially encouraged by the
precautionary measures taken In other
cities, including the issuance OF clearing
house certificates at various otner CEN
ters besides New York. believing that
these measures will be effective through
out the nation at large In keeping neces-
sary supplies OF cash within the control
of the banks for use in carrying on the
business OF the country.
The greatest danger throughout has
been the tendency of small depositors TO
withdraw their funds from the banks and
TO place them in safe deposit vaults,
where they were Withdrawn absolutely
from circulation in the channels OF trade
where they are so badly needed.
GOLD IMPoRTATIoNs.
The Importation OF gold is expected to
assume large proportions and will aid
greatly I'm providing funds for the banks.
Cp TO date the engagements for import
amount to 10000 by the National City
Bank, OF 100000 by the Chase National
bank, and 81, 10000 by Heidelbach, Ickel
heimer * Co, an Saturday and Sl,000,00
by the Hanover bank today. About S.
100000 I'm gold probably was secured I'm the
open market IN London today at $3.50.
three cents higher than previously, owing
to competition with London and Paris.
Lazard Freres engaged sl,500Oo0 in gold
for import from London today. This
makes sl1Oo.Oo0 In gold engaged for inn
portation since last Friday.
STOCKS ADVANCE.
American securities In London showed
sharp advances at D.. m. Today Anal
gar1ntca Copper advanced lbS, AteAison
Ia Union Pac1ac a. add other shares
were fracttousl,y higher.
Lanes Of depostors remained In front
OF the doors OF the Lincoln Trust COM
pany and the Trust Company of Aemrica.
despite the heavy rain which fell through
out the night. The all-night line at the
Lincoln Trust company numbered 80 per-
sons. and Is we're waiting their turn at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

few depositors were present at the open
ing OF the bank
Cornelius s. Sweetland, temporary re
ceiver OF the Union Trust company. mad'
the following statement:
Everything possible for a careful. ye
speedy investigation OF the Union Trusi
company's affairs Is being done, and with.
In a short time a definite statement VII
be given out. / was at work until late
hour last evening and today have worked
over the companys affairs. Everything
that can he done TO hasten the clearing
up OF the affairs is being and will be don'
and the institution will be reopened jus
as soon as possible.
"As to any possibility of reopenina
before Nov. 6, the time set for the hearing
cannot say. 1t will be opened, however
Immediately after conditions warrant 1t
and that's about all there is to say now"
The belief among business men is tho
the depositors in the Union Trust com
pany will receive 100 cents on each dol
lar, as, IL the banks resources are i'm
paired, Il is not believed the deficit VIII
be greater than its surplus and capital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

Fifty-seven persons were injured, but
none of them fatally. in two collisions Oh
street cars in different parts of the city
last evening.
The coming together of the cars was
due TO slippery rails, IL was explaiheu'
which made the brakes inoperauVe'
though in each instance they were ap-
piled. cog
The first crash OF cars was az 500
O'Clock on North Main street near Brancn
avenue. when a heavily-laden car oound
for Attleboro before II could be stopped
crossed over n switch 10 the lnwaro.
bound track and bumped into fawtuchSt
car 1910 Forty-one persons were hurt III
this collision.
LIST OF INJURED.
They were as follows:
Mrs. G.. Tanner. 631 Potter avenue, right
thigh crushed, shock.
Lewis Zepos, 20 Elm street, Pawtucket.
right leg and body hurt. ribs injured.
John Sullivan. 100 Bogman street. right
arm injured. - nys,,.
Miss bridget A. Durkin, 30 Whipple
street paWtucket, shock
Miss Winifred Durdn, 30 Whlpple
street, Pawtucket. shock.
lanes A Meehan, conductor on froVl-
dence bound car. SO Douglas avenue pacK
injured. ira mpled
T. Turgeon. motorman on ProNiuenNe
bound car, knees cut.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
VESSEL LOST
IN BAHAMAS,
CREW SAVED

New York, Oct. 2S.-Having lost thei
vessel and everything on board. which
they owned excepting the clothes thel
wore, Capt. Edward Armstrong and crew
OF eight men of the British three-mastei
schooner j. w. Hutt of Liverpool N. 3.
arrived here today on board the steame
Seguranica, from Nassau, Bahamas
Their vessel lies total wreck on M
Name bay, near the Island of Abaco, II
the Bahamas, where a storm carried !
over the reef and stranded II.
Capt Armstrong said he sailed IRON
the San Bias coast on Sept. "a with
cargo OF cocoanuts for New York. Whei
OF the Bahamas a cyclonic gale was en-
countered. This carried away numbe
OF the Hutt's sails and left her In a Grip
pied condition. Capt. Armstrong put he
about for Nassau. A binding rainstorn
came up and at o'clock in the morning
OF Oct l6 the HUT struck heavily on {
reef The storm was so violent that TIN
vessel was carried over the outer res
and into smooth water beyond. Seeini
that the vessel would be a total loss
Capt. Armstrong ordered the men int
the boats and stood by the wrecked vesse
until daylight They then landed an,
two days later were taken In small
coasting schooner to Nassau.
The j. w Mutt was a schooner of $40
tons. 140 feet in length. She hailed from
Liverpool, N. s., where she was owne
by John w. HUT She was built in 1901
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

the Trust Company OF America.
Three persons remained in line all night
in front OF the Riverside bank, a small
state institution at Eighth avenue and
57th street. At 9 o'clock theline In front
OF this bank numbered 35 persons.
One of the most important questions to
be decided by the clearing house today
was whether or not to admit the trust
companies TO membership in the Clearing
House association and a share In the ad-
vantage TO be derived from the privilege
of issuing clearing house certificates. The
only opposition known to have been made
TO this plan was based on the fact that
the trust companies are required by law
to maintain a reserve OF only 16 per cent
OF their deposits while the National
banks are required to hold a reserve or
% per cent. Some of the bankers con-
tend that this disparity In legal reserve
requirements will give the trust compan-
les an advantage over the banks IL they
were admitted to the clearing house and
given the full support of the banks.
FEW DEPosIToRs IN LINE.
The Lincoln Trust company and, the
Trust Company OF America opened for
business this morning as usual. The lines
of waiting depositors were much smaller
than at the opening hour OF Saturday. At
the latter institution 30 persons were in
line.
At the Northern Bank, a state instltu-
ton. there were 90 persons In line at the
opening hour
Lazard Freres subsequently increased
their engagement OF gold made today to
100000 This makes "a total OF sli, 500 Oco
engaged for Importation since the import
movement began last week.
The loan committee OF the clearing
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
SPA|N's KING
and QUEEN ON
WAY TO LONDON

Victoria, their infant son. the Prince Of
the Asturias. and their suites passed a
few hours here today while on their way
to England. Although travelling incognito
as the Duke and Duchess OF Covadonga.
they were received with royal honors.
The crowds lining the streets through
which the king passed gave him a cordial
reception. During the afternoon, President
Falliere and King Alfonso exchanged Of
fcial visits and his majesty this evening
will dine with the president at the Elysee
Palace. The royal party will leave Paris
at midnight for Cherbourg where they
will embark for England on board the
British battleship Renown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
MAYOR OF YARMOUTH
MAKES PROPOSAL

Yarmouth. Mass. Oct. 2S.-The select
men Of this town are in receipt of a COM
municatlon from the mayor of Great
Yarmouth. Eng, the town for which this
place was named. proposing that the two
municipalities become better acquainted
through the exchange Of historical and
industrial data. IL Is proposed by the
a correspondence with the selectmen OF
Yarmouth, Mass, which will lead TO an
exchange of pamphiers. newspapers and
.es.a-a - SHNAKolttee has been appointed
by the selectmen OF this town 20 coll ct
documentary. information. including pho
tographs.
II r. a peculiar coincidence that the
herring Industry Is one OF the leading
lines OF business In three Yarmouths'
namely I'm the towns Of that name in
England. Massachusetts, and Nova SEQ
Tia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

The local panic Is over.
At most of the banks there were more
deposits than Withdrawals and condi-
tions were normal.
At the Industrial Trust company short
ly after o'clock there was not as mucn
business as there is usually on Mondays.
The treasurer OF the company when
seen by a News-Democrat man this
morning said that all danger OF run
on the bank had undoubtedly passed
Conditions" he said, ''are sub-normal
this morning"
He was also authority for the state
ment that the Industrial Trust company
in addition to attending to it's own busi-
ness Saturday also put up number OF
large payrolls for firms which were tied
up on account of the suspension of the
Union Trust company.
In the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company's rooms business was also nor
NAL and the same was true of all the ma
tional banks.
At the Mechanics branch of the Indus
trial Trust company on Weybosset street
the uneasiness had also subsided and but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

Levi c. Lincoln today appeared III
Judge Mumford's division of the superior
court and retracted former pleas OF no,
guilty to two of three indictments founa
against him by the June grand jury.
one of those pleaded to today charged
the embezzlement OF A25o on OCT =,
1906. and the other the empezz'eiiie"' VI
5000 on May /. 1906. ~,
To each OF these two indictments Ian
coin pleaded nolo contendere. Sentence
WAS deferred however. until Nov. Is, ow-
ing to the serious illness OF Mrs. Lincoln
the defendants wife.
Lincoln was treasurer of the Woon-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
HUSBANDS SUSPICION
COST ONE LIFE

Ravenwood, Mo, oct. 2S.-Dr. Edward
Molzahn, suspecting his wife of infidelty.
told her Saturday evening that he was
going to make a professional call several
miles away. lie returned unexpectedly
and hid himself I'm his home.
AT IL o'clock his wife was shot In the
breast and killed. Molzahn was danger
ously wounded and Charles McElvain, a
painter, who lived near. was wounded,
but not fatally.
AT the inquest McElvain said he was
shot when he came In response TO Mrs.
Moizahn's screams.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
XMAS Boxes
To 60 FREE
TO U.S.. TROOPS

Washington. oct. 2s.-The war depart
ment will again this year transport free
Christmas boxes for officers and soldiers
IN the foreign stations. Boxes for the
troops i'm the Philippines may be con-
signed to the superintendent OF the army
trsnsport service I'm San Francisco and
those for Cuba may be sent to the depot
ouartermaster at Newport News, va.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
KING MENEL|k
Of AbYsS|N|A
FORMS CABINET

Adis-Abera, Abyssinia. Oct 2s.-Kin
Menelik has taken an important step
the direction OF giving Abyssinia a con
stitutional form of government. in issuinl
a decree today providing for the forma
tion OF a cabinet In European lines. A
the same time his majesty announced To
appointment OF five ministers, who wi
preside respectively over the department.
OF foreign afrairs. justice, finance. com
merce and war.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
DROPPED MOTOR
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
At H0Xs|E

The dsopping of a motor from a car o.
the Rocky Point line at Hoxsie early thu
morning. blocked the traffic there for owe
an hour There were no passengers on tn
car at the time the accident took plso
and the company was forced to use bu
one track until the break was nxed. A
first Il was reported that there had been .
rear-end collision and the motorman q
one Of the cars could not be found
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
To Take Pes.su. Treassrut

Norman w. Brown. 10 years old, OF
Clorane street this city, has decided 20
take the Pasteur treatment at the Rhode
Island hospital Brown was bitten oct.
10 by his own dog, a large Boston bull,
which was supposed 10 have been aflict-
cd with the rabies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
NOTICE.

Commencing Nov. 1. an additional
charge OF 10 cents per piece VIII DE
checked from hotel or residence In
Providence 10 destination, or 10 any
hotel or residence in New YORK or
THE HOPKINS TRANSFER CO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

More Deposits Than Withdrawals al
Most of the Local Institutions.
Less Business Than Usual rIOn.
days at the Industrial Trust co.
Receiver SWeetland of Union Trust
Co. Says 1t Will Be ReOpened As
Soon AS Possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
One Embezzler Sentenced

Thomas Fineran was today sentenced
10 three months in Jail under one indict-
ment and to 90 days in jail under an
other, the sentences to run successfully.
Flneran was assuced of embezzling two
loads of lumber valued at $40 from Bur-
rows e. Kenyon. He pleaded nolo con-
tendere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

C0iid bAl IAeA N'AAt
perature, along the
North Atlantic coast.
An area OF high
pressure covers the
interior Of the coun-
Try, where IL is caus-
ing fair weather 10
prevail. IL has caus-
ed a decided change
TO colder in the Lake
region and the ohio
and Mississippi val
leys. II Will probab-
ly EoYr-S III vsA-
thcr conditions in the
vicinity OF Proyi.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28

dence tonight and Tuesday. causing fair
and colder weather TO prevail The baro-
meter is generally moderately low In the
far west. In the northwest 1t has grown
much warmer.
NJ. f. BLYsToNE.
Local Ferecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
WIFE'S ILLNESS DELAYS
|, C.L|NCOLN'S SENTENCE

socket Electric Machine and Power COM
pany for many years He was cne OF the
leading citizens of the northern metropo-
lis and his downfall was due TO STOCK
spacuiatiop AZ was alleged
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-28
WEATHER NOTES

A storm OF considerable energy is GEN.
trail over the Middle Atlantic coast II
liz causing quite heavy rain over the Mid
die and North Atlantic states and unsea-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

have all the brooder you want. When
it is cold put on cotton batting or
something of that kind on top Of
hover ana if the chicks get warmer
than they like they have enough room
on each side to spread out and cool;
but not enough to get lost, and not
get back at will In extremely cold
nights | put chicks in a smaller box
fixed in same way and bring IN my
ire room, (that is, baby chicks less
than one week old). But l believe by
putting oak chunks in the stove before
going to bed they would fare all right.
L consider this safer than any brOOder
1 have seen advertised. A friend OF
mine bought one OF make that is
considered the best, and paid $I4
tor it. 1t is an outdoor brooder. You
can't house over fifty chicks in it.
10 rOOst you could put 100, but you
have to turn them out on the yard
the first thing, and the door was only
g inches wide, and off the ground
about 3 or 4 inches, and such a time
as they had getting those chicks in.
l can put four times as many in my
house, and it cost but little more than
one brooder. Then you can use it
the year round. My second houses
are made with wire fronts, and can
be used with boxes or roosts which |
have, three inches wide, with the
houses of this kind you are bound
to succeed if you feed right, which
will give later