davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
LOBSTER SEASON
SOON TO CLOSE
LOCAL RANCH EGGS NOW %
CENTS
Potato Market Reported Flrmer-5ut-
ter scsroe-Delayed Trains seri-
ousIy interrupt Business
In Produce Line

This Is the last week for Holsters, as
the season closes April 1. Bobsters will
be allowed to grow until September 10,
when the harvest will be renewed, with
new restrictions under the state laws
Lobsters 91s pounds are marketable
now, but under the new law, which
takes effect September 10, the weight
ers generally approve the new regula-
tlon which will tend to greatly increase
the supply and provide Holsters more
desirable for the local and shipping
trade.
Very few carloads of potatoes sSJ
now on track" said q spud broker Mon
day. Most of the stock, which does
not number fifty carloads, Is on the floor
of the warehouses and is being disposed
Of as wanted In sacks to the merchants.
The supply is light for this market, as
the daily consumption is about eight
through promptly there will soon be a
famine in the local potato market
Prices are growing frmer."
Some of the wholesalers are becoming
alarmed over the food and washout
conditions that have interrupted train
service. In certain lines of staples the
stock is running short, but with the
restoration of traffic commodities will
be quickly forwarded from the east to
provide for the present and future de-
mand.
The supply of butter and eggs is
about sufficient for current demand;
Strawberries jobbed at 100121sc a box
yesterday; rhubarb at &c.
The sales included three sales OF
thirty dozen eggs, one case of oregon
brick cheese and ten daisy cheese.
Large fish and Holsters were in ac;,
tive demand in the fish market. Small
fish is scarce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances
shows: Available cash balance, $685.
417S57; gold coin and bullion, $123,-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quota
tons furnished by Ernest Kennedy g.
Co., 12S w. Sixth street, March 25, 1907:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
OTHER DISTRICTS
Slump in the Metal Market
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldLeu HTeSS.
NEW YORK, March 25.-General de-
clines were reported in the London
metal markets. Tin was f3 15s to "a
lower, with spot quoted f1S2 and futures
at f1S0 5s. Locally the market was un
settled as result of the break abroad
with spot quoted al $39.4O q 1000.
Copper lost over "a in the London
market with spot closing at f101 los
and futures at f102 IT'S Cd. Locally the
market was unsettled and lower for the
first time in months. Lake was quoted
at S25.00@25.50; electrolytic, $24.75 a
$500, and casting, 4.25@24.50.
Lead was IS Cd lower in the London
market, with spot quoted at f19 6s Sd.
Locally the market was unchanged at
$500 a $50, according to shipments.
Spelter was unchanged at f26 5s in
market.
Iron locally was quiet and unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-4O Union Oil at s2i4.5O; 10
Home Telephone common at $685. 1000
Olinda Land Co. at zoe; 20O0 Columbia Oil
at SIC; 1900 Mexican Petroleum at S1.3l; 10
Associated Oil at S30
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 25.-Following were the
official quotations today for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK March 25.-.rhe follow
Ing were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales--6O0O Johnnie Con. at 1O%0
12c; 1000 at 11A@12hc (B. 6O); 1000 Eldorado
Canyon at S1sc; 1000 Cal. Hills M. Co. at
SIC; 100 Goldfleld Con Mines at $S so.
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

Everythl.g you want you win nnd in
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent 4 word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Easy Conditions in the Cereal Pits.
Decline in Price of Live
Hogs
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 25.-Prices in the
wheat pit were easier earlier in the day
because of the unexpected size of the
worlds shipments, which were almost
10000 600 bushels in excess of the same
week last year and an increase OF
100000 bushels in the amount of
brcadstuff on ocean passage The mar
ket closed easy b q Nc lower May
wheat opened a shade to a c lower at
75b Q75%o to 75%c, sold between rs Ssc
and rs bc ana closed at 75Mc.
The corn market was easter early i'm
the day in sympathy with a sharp de-
cline at Liverpool. The close was
steady, bc higher May corn opened a
shade higher at AS &c, sold off at 45s c
and then advanced to 46bc. The close
was at As % @46c.
oats opened easier because of an ex-
cess In local receipts. May oats opened
a shade lower at Al hc, sold at Al ss a
Al Nc, and then advanced TO 41B q 42c.
closing unchanged at 41h Q419sc.
Provisions were weak all day be-
cause OF 5@10c decline In the price of
live hogs. Al the close May pork was
off 17hc. lard was down III c and ribs
were 20D22A q lower.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Market Ranges

Wheat-May, 75%e; July, 77B@
"6ssi 6SsnS&sg, sSRsS%eiSAa eSsAa SgBSSii July. 4sMo;
September, acc.
oats--May 41M@41%c; July s7Hc;
September, 32 Y @32Bc.
Cash quotations were as follows;
Wheat-No. spring, 0@S3lkc; No.
3, SS@sSh hc; No. red. TSss " I4Sse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The following
were the closing prices for bonds today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

produce FTICeS
The following are the jobbing prices in
the local market:
EGGs-Fresh California ranch, 23c.
BUTTER--Creamery extras, 671sc;
creamery. frsts, Csc; dairy, S6c: ,,a
HoNEY-Water white, 6o-lb cans, 7AQ
white, lib. frame, 1ec; white, 15q16c; light
amber, 14c; beeswax, &c.
CHEEsE-Northern, 19c; storage, 56c;
AaGS se seFse eastern Sae aOsh snge9
twins. Ice; cheddars. 16@165Ac; Long
horns, sec; Daisy. zoe; Swiss. imported,
32c; Swiss, domestic, 22c; limburger'
C!Ir-.I-Evaporated, 1s@1S1sc; sun dried.
1391Shc; ground. 121Ac; Mexicans, black,
n9ss sE Gel NgsV.as gss lSs .si5 oFs
gons, $2.25; sweets, $500; Idahos,. $500;
Colorado, 5000; Wisconsin .Burbanks,
'3BSGGA BGANs MnGes0fs si per 10 so No
Lady Washington, No. |. s2.75 q 800;
small white sSs5 @s49 6iaskeys sa s5;SO
eoSs1Sj oN1oNs s'OV (per 100 ioo lbs.>-Yellow Dam
yers northern gaarEldiSei tS. ac SrsOo to 1Oo'
-XPPfLEs-Bellefeurs. s.25@1.4o choice.
$1.Oo; Missouri Pippins, s2,25; .Joonaa5,
1'eS; 'ecSR;AHBERR1Es-sa.oo a barrel
BAKERS FLOUR--Made Of eastern
hard wheat, per bbl.. s5.25; blended wheat,
$3.50; eastern. $5.25.
CEREAL GooDs-wholesale prices are
as follows
Al flour, per bbl. $3.50; Globe flour, bbl.,
$3.50; Silver Star -four, bbl., $4.40; XXX
flour, bbl., $3.50. Eighth bbls. zoe per bbl.
higher.
Bakers Flour
Globe -four, bbl.. s4.75; eastern graham.
bbl., s4.75; eastern whole wheat, bbI., $3.50;
bakers Al -four, bbl., $3.50: bakers Mag
nolia flour, bbl., $4.40; eastern rye, bbl..
100.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

GRAIN AND FEED GoO lbs.j-wheat,
No. l. S145; do, 10O-lb. sack No. /. $3.50:
corn, $40; crooked corn, s1.45; feed meal.
$50; heavy bran. $l.20; rolled barley,
shorts. $1.35; Egyptian corn, S1.S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
San Francisco Mining
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.--The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS Gall per
ira. lie; peanuts. California fancy. SIC:
eastern s9Sa fancy &c; itTa! TanTts California
14c; extra large. 1414c; Brazils. 14c; fl
berts. lac: Mexican pine nuts. zoe; evap-
oraoted apples. per pound. 9hc: apricots.
17c; nectarines, lie: peaches, 121kc; pears,
1Sc; plums. lie; raisins. 707lsc; seedless
muscats. &c: loose muscats. s61s1sc.
VEGETABLES String beans. -;
beets, 75c@$1.00 sack; fancy celery, 35c
a dozen by crate; evaporated chilli, 1910
lb.; garlic, Sc lb.; lettuce ESQ doz. peas,
&c ID spinach od i5e .do5;; 6c turnips: $1;S5
mnat9es, $500 box; cucgm6ers, S6 $50 dos
onions, 2O@25c doz.; rhubarb. S1.75 box
PoULTRY-QuS0}ttations en- eastern
are: Hens, lSc;. young hens, 19hc; fryers
19c; broilers, 26c; old toms. 211ac; young
turkeys, 2Sc; hen turkeys, 221ac; geese.
Selling prices to the trade for live To-
cal poultry: Hens, 16c pound; roosters,
lSc; fryers, 29c; brollers. 24c; old
roosters, 22c; turkeys 17c hen turkeys,
Oaasa Hupks 1Tp
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Bakers Flour

Globe -four, bbl., $4.75; eastern graham.
bakers Al flour, bbl., $3.50: bakers Mag
nolia flour, bbl., $40; eastern rye, bbl..
S. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
SECURITIES SOLD
At CUT PRICES
BARGAIN SALE IN STOCKS,
WITH NO DEMAND
No Good Cause Assigned for the
Urgent Selling Movement, Except
Possible Reduction In Rail-
way Earnings
FRENzIED SELLING

a@@$%@@&@@&@@@@@@@@&1&&
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

Hecla Con. Mines Comm. -. is
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08

Warden Cleghorn OF the penitentiary
has gone over this week to his ranch
at Southfork in Rio 9rande county.
Mrs. Cieghorn and family have been
at the ranch for several weeks.
Miss Edith Allison spent several
days with relatives here last week
while en- route home to Mcpherson.
Kansas. from Boulder. where she has
been student for the last year or
more.
1t is said that a Canon woman who
died a number OF years ago dearly
loved fried chicken. but always felt
too poor to buy chicken until it was
old, tough and cheap. When she died
she left quite a little fortune. thanks
to her saving disposition. and the re-
latives, who inherited her money have
fried chicken all the year round thanks
to the money she saved.
Messrs. H. J. Craig. Frank Emmer-
son, A. II. Craig and Burnie Craig.
accompanied by Ford Woods OF In
dianapolis. Indiana. and Ford vinnege
Woods OF Efiingham, Illinois. left on
an early Denver & Rio Grande train
this morning for a ten days camping
and fishing outing in the Cochetope
hills. They will leave the railroad at
Parlins and will go some twenty-five
or thirty miles by wagon.
Mr.. Ernest Webb. linotype operator
OF The Record force. leaves tomorrow
morning for Hot Springs. Arkansas.
to attend one OF the most important
labor conventions to be held in the
country. The ffty-third annual con-
vention OF the International Typo
graphical Union meets In that city
Monday, August IL, for a six days
session. Delegates will be present
from all parts of the United States
and Canada, also from the Philippines.
Honolulu and Porto Rico. Mr.. Webb
attended the session OF the convention
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
HOME GROWN SWEET CORN
NOW IN THE MARKET

Practically all of the currants
grown in the Canon City district have
been marketed, which about cleans up
the seasons fruit crop. For some
reason the yield of currants this year
did not come up to the general ex-
pectation, due possibly to the blight
ing effect of the spring frosts.
Home grown beans, celery, etc.,
have been brought to town by local
gardeners for several weeks and will
continue to come in for some time.
Sweet corn has made its appearance
and will last till frost puts an end
to the further growth of vegetation.
Corn is of a good quality this year
and the indications are that there will
be plenty of it.
Tomatoes are beginning to ripen,
and will be abundant in the course
of week or two. There is larger
acreage of tomatoes in the territory
adjacent to Canon City than ever be-
fore and the crop promises to be a
prolific one.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
THE WESTERN SLOPE WILL
HAVE GOOD APPLE CROP

Grand Junction, Aug. 7.-Reports
throughout the length and breadth of
the Grand valley demonstrate beyond
doubt that this seasons apple crop
will be equal to If not in excess Of
that of last year. There Is not Sec
ton in the valley that does not send
in encouraging and reliable reports
as to conditions in so far as the apple
output Is concerned.
In a recent issue of Denver paper
statement was made that the apple
crop Of Palisade would be slim and
that there would be practically no ap-
Piles from that section of the valley
this season.
Orchardists who read this report
were highly ingignant, as Palisade,
this year, has a bigger crop Of apples
than last year. Early apples, such as
the Yellow Transparent and Red Junes
are already being shipped from here
in large quantities, and practically the
entire output has been sold at fancy
figures.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
TOOK BIG CHANCES on HIS
WAY TO SILVER CLIFFE

Last Sunday Arthur Jordan, of Bur-
lington, Ia, en- route to visit his friend
Richard Kitzman, in Wet Mountain
valley, missed the train at Canon City
and was forced to hire a horse there
and come the mountain road. When
nearing Silver Cliffe and only a few
miles out he was caught in the storm
which did SO much damage to the
folks along Oak creek and Johnson's
gulch. Blinded by the flood OF water
from the clouds and the frequent and
vivid flashes of lightning, Mr.. Jordan
took refuge in an old shaft as shelter
from the storm and for short time
felt SECURE, but was soon awakened
from his feelings OF security by a
flood of water which poured into the
shaft and soon began to manifest It's
elf by creeping up quite rapidly. With
water pouring in over head and COM
ing up at his feet, Mr.. Jordan realized
that security in his position was ex-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
ANNOUNCE SPRING CHICKEN
DAY AND HE'LL CONE OUT
The Suburbs, August Z. 1907.

The Suburbs, August 7, 1907.
Mr.. Editor:.I have been reading
the contributions of your Sidewalk
and Street Mutterings man with good
deal of interest and have concluded
that he lacks experience and has
too narrow horizon. Give him a day
off now and then to get out in the
suburbs away from the pavement and
the smell of the office. He will find
a good deal of human nature off Main
street He's missing too much cooped
up down there. He Is missing the
ditch shirk, the line fence CRATER, the
men and women whose chickens and
cows are much more on their neigh
bors minds than on their own and
lot of other interesting specimens that
go far to prove that evolution from
the crude and vulgar to the civilized
and neighborly is a slow process and
that many of the characteristics Of
our former low estate cling to us lin
geringly. Yours truly,
8 U, BURB.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
GATHERING THE CROPS so
OFTEN is JUST ANNOYING

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 6.-In feigned dis
crop, a dealer in alfalfa farm lands
in a county in Western Oklahoma, is
circulating an advertisement of his
business that has caused so omuch dis
cussion that rural newspapers are re-
producing the advertisement without
cost. 1t reads:
1--WE hear a great deal about the val
ue of an alfalfa crop. Some people new
er let up blowing about 1t. They tell
you if you feed it to your work team
you won't have to feed them grain to
keep them fat; that it is worth pound
for pound as much as bran for feeding
milk cows; that it is one of the best
pork producers; that it is fine for
feeding beef cattle, and always will
tell you about the immense crop you
can make.
"Oh, come off! Give US a rest! 1t
makes us tired! Isn't there another
side?
"In May, just at the time you ought
to be hoeing out your cotton, you have
to go into your alfalfa field and cut
the first crop. 1t sort Of worries you,
of course, but you have it to do. Then
in June, just when you have a chance
to go fishing, there's another crop Of
alfalfa to cut, and you don't go. It's
blazing hot in July, and you feel like
you ought to shade some, but you have
to get into another crop of alfalfa.
You are getting tired Of the name of
it by this time. In August you want
to go to the camp meeting, swap yarns
have a good easy time and imagine
you have got religion. But you can't
there's that doggoned alfalfa again.
In September it has always been your
custom to visit your wife's kinfolks,
but dou you do it? Not much. Con-
found that alfalfa!
In October you are done with other
crops and you want to go off to that
gambling contraption known as the
county fair. and spend some of your
money, but you have to harvest an
other crop of that Internal alfalfa.
And in November in desperation you
turn the cattle in on the field and they
Craze on it all fall. Are you through
then? Heavens no! You've got to
spend all winter feeding it up!
Markham makes a wall about the
man with the hoe. He ought to shed
tears over the man with an alfalfa
farm. 1t you want picture of solid
enjoyment see the man with the hoe
rest upon it, and watch the weeds
grow. But the man with an alfafa
farm! Is a man to be mere machine
to transform alfalfa into a bank ac-
Tc 10 IN ha hioh hor
aspiration? Don't be burdened with an
alfalfa farm. If you are tired and need
rest; II you have all the money you
want; If you wish to repose in deep,
cool inviting shades beside still waters,
list your alfalfa farm with us and we
will sell it to some man who doesn't
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
). EDWIN BROWNE.

II in the lungs II is apt to set mp con-
sumption.
II located In the kidneys or bladder 1t
produces urinary disorders.
fin the bowels It deranges the bowels.
Catarrh medicine, in order to be effec-
tive, should be an internal remedy, and
not local application.
Peruna has maintained its reputation
for many years As An internal catarrh
remedy. It operates throughout the
whole system. It benefits ,atarrh Of the
pelvic organs the sAme - catsrrh Of the
head or throat.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
Says Peruna Saved his Life.

O0y0 ECu uub0 OOVO0 uut0 2ssOs
"Peruna has cured me of catarrh. I
can work aN day, eat hearty, sieep
well, and my dZgestion 10 al right.
I was not able to do days work last
year. I csndidly feel that using your
medicine was the means of saving my
life. / find it is just what it 10 recon-
mended to be, and I speak in highest
praise Of Pervna. shall recommend
it TO all my friends. s."--Alvis A. Nelson,
virgilina, Va.
When any one has catarrh Of the head
or throat they know IL. Shutting, sneez-
ing, coughing, splitting, gagging, chok-
ing-these are some Of the symptoms.
When any one has catarrh Of the bron-
chiAi tubes they are not quite 20 apt TO
recognise their trouble as catarrh, Al
though there are . great many people
who begin to appreciate the fact that c.
tarrh of the bronchial tubes 10 sure 70
create . cough.
Catarrh produces symptoms according
to the place in the body where the ca
tarrh 10 located. Cstarrh dersnges the
function Of any organ.
II the tarrh be in the stomach 1t pro-
duces dyspepsia.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08

stead OF luks-warm. The old-fash-
ioned woman had nice china. glass
and silver on the table, but she did
not have a row OF knives. forks. and
spoons at each plate. Everything was
simple and In good taste. When her
guests left the house and talked"
about her supper. they did not say
hateful things about some one trying
to do something who couldn't. but
they praised the woman's sensible
way Of entertaining her friends in the
simple old-fashioned way she had
been accustomed to, instead OF trying
to initiate the things she had read
about in the society columns OF the
papers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
Te.os Totes
Wednesday,.


Miss Clara Huntoon OF Kansas Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Camp
bell, on Greenwood avenue.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Hyssong at the family home.
503 College avenue. Tuesday after
neon.
Mrs. Davenport, who has been visit
ing friends here for few days, left
this afternoon for the Pacific coast
where she will remain for several
months.
Miss Helen Shannon OF Omaha, Ne
braska, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
B. Kenney, at 423 College avenue.
Miss Shannon will stay here for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shank came
home on Tuesday from their western
trip. most Of their time being spent In
Spokane, Washington. They we're
gone about a month.
George Allison, prosecuting attorney
of Mcpherson, Kansas. is expected to
arrive here In few days for visit
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fisher. OF 406
Harrison avenue. Mr.. Allison Is a
brother OF Mrs. Fisher.
Miss Elizabeth Bachman left at
noon today for Texico, New Mexico.
where she will take position as
saleswoman with Mendenshall & Co.,
formerly engaged in business In this
city. Miss Bachman Is a sister OF Mrs.
w. 8. Cove, OF 415 College avenue.
H. f. Curtis of Sherman avenue,
Lincoln Park. brought to town today
some very fine samples Of wheat
grown on his place. The quality Of
the wheat grown In this vicinity this
year Is superior to that usually pro-
duced in this section OF Colorado. Most
Of the wheat grown here will be cut
this week.
B. A. Allison. until recently post
master at McPherson. Kansas, and a
prominent land attorney of that place.
arrived here quite Unexpectedly last
Sunday and IL the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. @. A. Fisher, OF 406 Harrison ave-
nue.. Mr.. Harrison's visit to Colorado
10 in the interest Of certain land
claims near Springfield, In thiS state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08
EDITOR MEACHAM OF THE
SALIDA RECORD BADLY HURT

Salida, Aug. Go. r. Meacham, edi-
tor of the Salida Record, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured in a run
away accident last night. He was
driving with his wife when the horse
became frightened and dashed down
the street Mr.. Meacham was thrown
from the buggy, striking on his head
and suffering a conclusion of the brain
Mrs. Meacham remained in the buggy,
grasped the reins and succeeded in
stopping the horse within three
blocks
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08

held last year In Colorado Springs.
There are but two important questions
to be acted upon By this convention.
a system Of old age pensions for the
members Of the organization. and bet
ter sanitary conditions in the printing
ofhces Of the country. At Colorado
Springs the International Union main
tains q home for its members who are
too old TO work or have become in
capacitated through Ill health. It 10
the experience OF the home manage
ment that a great deal of the sickness
among printers Is caused by impure
air In unsanitary onAces. Mr.. Webb
will visit his home In Toronto. Can
ada. before returning to his labors.
Prof c. J. Hausdorf has inaugurated
a series OF moving picture and musical
entertainments at the opera house.
which will be continued indefinitely
The first was given Tuesday night
and was first class In every particular.
Prof. and Mrs. Hausdorf do a banjo
and mandolin act that Is very pleasing
and a feature OF the program. while
the singing of Mrs. Holland always
arouses interest Popular prices have
been established.
From Marshal Charles Snyder. Of
Williamsburg. who was here on busi-
ness this morning. It is learned that
there was a cutting scrape in that
village Wednesday night and that Joe
Julian. an italian, is In q critical con-
dItion In consequence. n the result OF
a quarrel between Rosa D'Angello and
Julian, the origin Of which does not
seem to be very well understood by
the authorities. The latter was stabbed
four or FIVE times In the chest. ab-
domen and back. The D'Angelo woman
was arrested and gave bond In the
sum OF fve hundred dollars to await
the action Of the district court at the
November term.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-08

tremely insecure and with great diff
hculty managed TO work his way to
the surface. His experiences In an un-
worked and abandoned shaft during
a storm was such as will cause him
to hesitate should the same conditions
overtake him, ere he again takes such
dangerous risk.-Wet Mountain
Tribune,