davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
DELEGATES NAMED
CAMP HARDEE TO SEND BIG DELE
 CATION TO REUNION.
4 General InvitatIOn Will He Extended the Alabama Veterans to Att tend Big Reunion In
 Birmingham.

Birmingham, Nov. 3.-(Special.)-- Camp Hardee. United Confederate Vet erans of Birmingham. in addition to sending it's twelve delegates to the re- union to be held in Montgomery this month, will send a strong delegation of others, including well known citizens.
 4 general invitation will be extended to the veterans attending the State meeting to come to Birmingham next year when the biz reunion is held. The people of Montgomery will also be in- vited to assist Birmingham in enter tainine the veterans in 1908 and help swell the crowd that will be here for the occasion Camp Hardee is one of the active camps in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov, 3--FOr ALABAMA. Fair and warmer AEOndayJ Tuesday, fair, light, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
JnIIor Made Arrest.

A negro giving him name as Will McGhee. applied at th county jail Sun day morning with two warrants charg- ing assault with intent to murder against Jim Thomas and Sarah Pal tor, negro man and woman.
 All the deputies were out of the office at the time. and inasmLch as the negro reported that the man and woman wanted were desperate people. 1t was decided to shift about inside men and send the two outside iallnrs to Fossil mines, a few miles south of BirminR- ham on Red Mountain, to make the arrest
 .Iailors n L. Bridges and Lanznes- ter made their way to Fossil mines and had the house pointed out that they were looking for. They got into the house and with drawn revolvers ordered Thomas and Palter to surren- der. The man was in bed asleep at the time. lie offered no resistance what ever and was surprised at the warrant being gotten out against him. Thomas and the Paltor woman were locked up In the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

the fireman. None of the passer q $ were seriously injured. There a settling of the tracks due to z Mine cave fin. rs /s5f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
MUST NOT PASTE ANY MORE
ADVERTISEMENTS on CARS

W. 8. Martin. assistant general
manager OF the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company has Issued the fol-
lowing circular letter to all agents of
the company:
Denver. October 9Th, 1907.
Advertisements Of any character
must not hereafter be placed on cars.
Shippers should be advised that this
rule has been adopted by all lines
throughout the United States. and
connecting lines will remove any ad-
vertisements from cars delivered them
and charge delivering line for such
removal. II shippers place advertise
ments or placards on cars. they must
be removed before cars are forwarded
and shippers advised we will bill on
them for the expense, as provided In
NJ. c. B. rules, which is nifty cents
per car for advertisements or placards
tackled on and one dollar for those
glued. vanished or, pasted on cars.
This does not apply to advertise
ments on the lading Of open cars"
w. g. MARTIN.
Assistant General Manager.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
WHO USES HYOMEIf
The Best People in Canon City, Say
Mitchell q Egbers. Guaranteed
In Catarrhal Troubles.

No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Canon City as Hyomei.
The best people attest It's curative
virtues, say Mitchell & Egbers, who
are the local agents. The fair way
n which Hyomei was sold. to refund
he money unless 1t gave satisfaction,
vas the best proof when 1t was intro
iuced that 1t possessed unusual cura-
tive powers. Mitchell & Egbers took
all the risk Of the treatment giving
satisfaction. and left 1t to the pur-
chasers to be the Judge
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our we'll known ply
sicians and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no matter how serious
or long standing. the sales rapidly
grew an dtoday there is no other
remedy in Mitchell & Egbers' stock
that has succh a large and staple
sale.
The first breath OF Hyomei's healing
air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on Mitchell &
Egbers offer to refund the money II
the treatment does not give you sat
isfactofn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17

sunshine Is as invigorating as 1t is
delightful, and Is "a thing OF beauty
and a Joy forever" Where in this
broad country OF ours can one hnd
more beautiful weather than we have
here? 1t Is a combination OF all that
is best In the north and the south, in
the east and the west It Ii less cold
and disagreeable than that Of the
north. less enervating than that Of the
south. nor does 1t possess the gloom
and humidity OF the east or the fog
and dampness OF the west.
The altitude here is sufficient to
eliminate fom the atmosphere the
malarial and germ laden Impurities
OF the great expanse Of country which
stretches from the mountains east-
ward to the sea rendering It as healthy
as It Is delightful. There IL no local
ity In the temperate zone Of this con-
tlnent that has more charms az .
place for an autumnal and winter
residence than this section Of Col
orado. The claim we make. may seem
to some of our readers an extravagant
one, but the contention is borne out
by the records OF the weather bureau.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
DR.. Shops
Restorative
RAMBO & SIMON.

companies, who have juggled their
stocks on the public until they have
sacrificed their reputation and made
the public skeptical, but for new
propositions with enterprising men at
the head of it and merit at the back
of it there is plenty of capital, and
the shrewd, conservative investors are
Indifferent to the Vaccinations of
Wall street, and are ready and will
ing to invest their money in good,
meritorious copper propositions, as
they realize that when the stock man
ipulators of Wall street have bought
back the copper stocks they sold to
the public at ridiculously high prices,
the newspaper talk Of a panic will
disappear, the price Of the metal will
be restored to its intrinsic value, and
the public will again learn how badly
they have been fooled.
The district has been dotted with
the hunters tent and the evening sky
has been brilliant in the glare of the
camp fire since the hunting season
opened. The party from Rocky Ford
has made the longest stay and are
rewarded with six magnificent speci-
mems Of the deer family and one great
big ferocious grizzly bear. They re-
turned home with trophies Of their
hunt on Monday.
The liveliest party Of hunters in
the district is furnished by Canon City
and consists of Counsellor McLain.
Jim Peabody, Fred Steinmeyer and
Mr.. Jeffries, and jollier lot of fel-
lows never made Red Gulch echo with
the laughter of their merriment and
the hilarity of their songs. But with
all their fun they are after meat"
and as all of them are crack shots
there is no doubt In the world but
that each one will be rewarded with
the number Of deer they are entitled
to under their permit.
Mr.. l.. H. Davis of the Schwarschild
& Sulzberger company at Pueblo and
Mr.. G. NJ. Sharpe, representing Ar
mour & Co., at Pueblo, were hunting
in the Copperfield district for two days
and carried home with them the ant
lers and head of as fine a specimen
of the buck deer as ever graced the
hills of Red Gulch. They not only
enjoyed their hunt to the extreme. but
were 80 we'll pleased with Copperfleld
future fthe district as a mining
camp that they contemplate an early
return with some friends to investi-
gate the proposition with a view to
investing
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
BEEN A LONG TINE IN THE
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

Philip Hayes OF 1926 Chestnut street,
South Canon, is enjoying a we'll de-
served vacation from his duties a.
railway mail clerk, which he IL
spending In rest and recreation at his
home on the south side OF the river.
Mr.. Hayes is seventy years Of age
and since 1890 has been employed in
the railway mail service in this state.
q record unequalled In the history Of
Colorado, and of which he IL desefv-
edly proud. In the twenty-seven years
of his postal experience he has trav-
eled on most OF the railroads Of the
state, his run" embracing success
sively the territory between Denver
and Leadville. Denver and Aiamosa,
and Pueblo and silverton. He has
been on the latter route for period
Of twenty-four years and 10 ~ faapiliaT
viii every foot Of the country through
which It passes. In fact, Mr.. Hayes
has bseh over the road 20 0ftsa mat
- y abss - tell exactly whsdo Ne
= e aAy Aour Of ths day ~ Ilr0t
elEne4 Iceeaak est q ~ " ~ ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
PRESIDENT HUTTON Announces
STREET RAILROAD COMMITTEE

In pursuance OF a motion adopted
at the last meeting Of the Canon City
Merchants association, the following
committee has been named by Presi-
dent Hutton OF that organization to
confer with Frank D. Heath and his
associates of the proposed electric
railway line to the top Of the Royal
Gorge in relation to the probability
of an early completion of that enter
prise:
8. H. Atwater. T. B. Coulter, c. II.
Hudson, Geo. F. Rockafellow and C.
A. Biggs.
The members OF the committee have
been apprised Of their appointment,
and a meeting will be held as soon
as arrangements to that end can be
made
The Merchants association Is de-
sirous of assisting Mr.. Heath in carry
ing out his enterprise and will heart
lily second any efforts that he will
make to build the road. The associa-
ton is loyal to any commercial pro-
position that has for its object the
building up OF the community and the
development OF its resources.
Mr.. Heath and his associates may
confidently rely upon the association
for its moral, and II need be, its
material support in the execution Of
their great undertaking.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
BROUGHT HONE FINE DEER
FROM ROUTT COUNTY

Arthur H. BiEgs. who left here e
few days ago in company with his
father. c. A. Bi&gs. and Chas. r. Nc
Lain. on a hunting trip 70 ths north
western part OF the state, returned
home this morning. bringing with him
q splendid nve-point buck which he
shot In the White river country in
Routt county. It was one Of the larg-
est deer that has been brought to Can
on City this season and Mr.. Bisgs may
be pardoned for any elation he may
feel In relation TO his achievement %
hunter. The express car which
brought Mr.. Biggs' deer home, was
nearly full Of similar game. most Of
which was billed through to Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Messrs. C. A. Biggs and Chas. r.
McI.ain have no: yet returned to
Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17

Copperfield, Colo, October 15.-So
much agitation has been indulged in
by the press of late relative to the
low price of copper metal that few
statistics might be of enlightenment
to them, at least, If not benefit. The
highest price at which the metal sold,
as far as we have any statistics was
SO cents in 1864, when the chief en-
ployment of the metal was in making
pennies for the government, as the
use of electricity was a mystery and
an almost unknown quantity. With
the increased demand for the metal,
strange to say, the prices declined,
until in 1894, 80 years after, the con-
sumption of the metal was f1ve-fold
of that in 1864, and the lowest price
of the year and the lowest price since
that time was 9 cents, at which price
the United Verde, the Calumet and
Hecla, and the Montana paid
their best dividends.
Since that time the use of copper
has found it's way into numerous and
unexpected channels and with the in
creased use of it there came an in
creased demand until in 1906 the con-
sumption Of the metal was the highest
in the history of the use of the metal,
and the price was the highest since
1864, when the demand was at the
lowest figure. Between these dates
the figures varied, SO that we have
in ten years Intervening between 1894
and 1904 it fluctuated between 10 and
13 cents, except for 1900 and 1901,
rr,ho nf f0
II cents. In these ten years and at
these figures the copper producing
mines paid their biggest and most
satisfactory dividends, notwithstand-
ing the fact that labor, transporta-
ton, smelling charges and the cost
of production were a great deal higher
than they are today.
With the reduced cost of transpor-
tation and smelling charges, coupled
with the higher grade of ore which
is found in the Copperfield district,
the camp could produce and ship ore
at ratio of 10 cents per pound for
the metal and pay a greater dividend
than the old mines could and did at
Is to II cents per pound, which they
obtained in the years from 1905 to
1906. Every particle of statistics
which can be produced goes to show
that the use of copper is dependent
upon the facility with which 1t can
be obtained, and the gigantic Stan
dard Oil, in it's almost unlimited
scope of power, realizing this import
ance of the future use of the metal.
are trying to get control of the entire
output Of copper in the United States
and make prices to enrich themselves
in the same manner as they did with
petroleum, when kerosene was SELL
ing at 80 cents gallon, and they re-
duced the price to IL cents and made
millions.
The whole proposition is based on
the percentage of ore, and with the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
SOLD MONTROsE RANCH
TO LINCOLN PARK Man

4, The J. M. Bartlett Real Estate COM
pany this morning closed q deal for
the sale OF J. B. OIinger's 10 acre
ranch. near Montrose. to, e. 2. Will
Iams. formerly Of Lincoln Park. Mr.,
Williams. who recently sold his hold
Ings here. will make his future home
In the Uncompahgre valley. ......
-, Realty is active in the Montrose
section. Several substantial sales
have been reported during the past
several weeks.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17

get his bearings. He knows how
many miles he is from either Pueblo
or Silverton at any given point on
the line by the condition of the road
bed, the rumble of the train and the
length Of the bridges and culverts.
In the more than a quarter of CEN
tury in which he has been travelling
by rail it is safe to say that Mr.. Hayes
has placed million miles to his
credit, equal to forty times the dis
tance around the earth at the equator,
or more than four times the distance
from the earth to the moon. Mr.. Hay
es has been in thirty-three wrecks,
but happily was not seriously injured
in any of them. Twice the mail car
in which he was employed was burned
and two years ago on the La Veta
Pass the lamp he was using exploded
and he was dragged from the car
in an insensible condition.
Mr.. Hayes was never fined by the
postal authorities for neglect Of duty
or package, for which he received
many compliments from his superior
officers and friends. He was the first
man in the railway mail service in
Colorado to get a grade of one hun
dred in his work, having thrown mail
for every post Office in the state with
out making a mistake. At the time
he entered the mail service there were
less than three hundred post offices
in Colorado. the number of which has
been greatly increased during the last
few years. Mr.. Hayes has been carry
ing an average Of seventy registers
a day out Of Pueblo, but has never
lost or forgotten a single one Of them.
In addition to his marvellous career
in the railway mail service Mr.. Hayes
has a war record that is highly graft
flying as he looks back upon it.. He
enlisted as a private at the outbreak
Of the Civil war in the Second Col
orado cavalry and was successfully
promoted to be corporal. sargeant.
and orderly sergeant. He was later
made second lieutenant in the Eigh-
teenth United States cavalry, and after
the battle Of Nashville advanced to
captaincy. He also served for a short
time as captain OF the One Hundred
and Twenty-Third regiment OF colored
infantry.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
GEO. r. WENDLING TO OPBN
STAR COURSE ON 18TH INST.

1t is said that opportunity knocks
at every mans door sooner or later.
Surely such a visitation will occur
next Thursday evening, the 17th inst,
when George r. Vending. one Of
Americas greatest orators. will de-
liver his famous lecture. The Man
of Galilee," at the First Methodist
church.
Canon City has not often been fav-
ored with 30 high class OF entertain
ments as that offered by the Y. N. G.
A. Star Course this year. and Geo. r..
Vending has very appropriately been
selected to open the lecture season.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
THINKS CANON CITY THE
BEST PLACE OF ALL

Mrs. A. r. Stockton returned home
on Wednesday after q three months
visit to Salt Lake City, Los Angeles,
and other points Of interest in Cali
fornia, Denver. etc. Although she had
delightful time during her sojourn
on the Pacific coast she says there
is no state a. attractive to her a.
Colorado and no community a. allur-
Ing as Canon City. According to Mrs.
Stockton there is no town in Cali
fornia with half the natural attrac-
tions Of Canon City, which she says
10 the garden of them all.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY
WANTS QUARRY LEASES

The following is copy of a tele-
gram received by Frank D. Heath
from Gov. Jas. H. Peabody this morn
ing:
New York, Oct. II. 1907.
Frank D. Heath. Canon City, Colo. :
Secure leases on all OF Harding's
stone quarries to yourself, best OBJ
tainable terms. Parties leave for
Denver next Tuesday. Plenty of
funds to complete all contracts.
Jas. H. Peabody.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Weakness -nc*hing more. Pcs'
thyely. not one weak heart IN hundred q. In y
hidden tiny little nerve that really Is all ct &u
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
stability. more controlling. more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continuo
to fAn, and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. - medicine. D3.
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr.. ghoop drst soughS
the cause Of all this painful. pAlpitating. sunocat
ing heart distress. DR.. shoop'B Restorative-.this
weak and wasting nerve centers. It butldsI
ifstren9thens; 1t offers real genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts, strong d.
gestion. strengthen these nerves - re-estabfiah
Them A needed, with
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
REDUCTION IN TELEPHONE
RATE TO SALDA

The Colorado Telephone Company
has given notice OF q reduction in its
rate from Canon City to Salida and
neighboring exchanges. Heretofore the
rate from here to salida was so cents
for the first three minutes and Is
cents for each successive three min
utes. 1t is now IS cents and 10. cents.
Howard, Cotopaxi. etc. are now so
cents for the first three minutes and
is cents for each succeeding three
minutes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17

However, great as Mr.. Vending ls
as lecturer and entertainer those
who are planning to enjoy the entire
course will be able to say at the end
OF the season: "One evening was not.
better than another and l would not
have missed single one of them for
anything"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
OUR CLIMATE now AT THE
ZENITH OF ITS BEAUTY

The glorious climate Of Colorado,
and OF the Arkansas valley In parti-
cular, II now at the senith Of its
beauty and people privileged TO enjoy
It ought to appreciate their Advantages
and thank Fate that thsir lot has been
east amid 20 pleasant IN oavirOn.
m9nt.
fAs esiep. sxlaIassAang ~ pseaEsrs
e 49, G6t6 ~ t6E6 ~ - nlllAl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17
DAUGHTER BORN TO JUDGE
AND MRS. JAS. L. COOPER

A daughter was born to Judge and
Mrs. Jas. l. Cooper at the family home.
502 Pike avenue. at O'Clock Saturday
evening. The little girl, as we'll as
the mother, is doing nicely. The con-
gratulations OF the friends OF the hap
py parents Is In order.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-17

Cripple Creek-Best place to spend
Sunday. Cool. lovely trip. S1.60 round
trip. Sunday train leaves q. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-06
MORE DETAILS or THE
 DENN- ARIZONA ORE STRIKE

The last round of shots fired at the Denn-Arizona shaft Thursday morning pushed the whole bottom of the shaft into per cent ore, and the drift into a high grade ore which will average better than 10 per cent at the present time. The Bisbee Review says that picked samples from the dirt assayed as high as 40 per cent copper.
 Ever since the first streaks of ore were encountered in the shaft. great excitement has prevailed on account of the fact that there are many local in vestors who purchased stock on the Bisbee market some months ago when the price jumped within a few days from SIS to more than $100 and after wards fell back to between $25 and $30.
 At the time of the first strike which was on the 1000 level, the drift was driven through considerable sized body and Pattison then determined to sink the shaft to the HOO level and there drive another drift to determine the full extent of the body when the face of the lower drift lacked thirty feet of being directly below the point where ore was encountered above this drift entered pay ground and has since been in the formation, seemingly i'm proving with every round of shots.
 The finding of ore in the shaft at the l,l70 foot mark was somewhat of a surprise and it looks now very much as if this is still further extension of the ore body above, which is pitched at an angle calculated to carry it into the shaft at the point where ore has been found within the last couple of days.
 A party of business men and investors went to the mine as the guests of Gen eral Manager Pattison and spent some time going through thed rifts and down the shaft. Pattison refused to make any statement other than that the ore was still evident in the drift and shaft,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
SCRAMBLE FOR SEATS.
Pipe Organ Course Proves Popular
This Year.

That the lyceum course of enter
tainments and lectures, which was in
augurated last year by the Topeka
Auditorium Pipe Organ association, is
growing in great favor with Topekans
was evidenced today by the sale of
seats for the season.
TITS unprecedented said Frank
Foster, charge de affairs of the enter
tainments for the benefit of the pipe
organ fund, as he stood behind a
counter, just before noon today, in
Stansfelds drug store where the sale
is on and with the aid of clerk was
having more than his hands full in
dealing out reserved seats to those
who had made subscriptions for them.
This sale, or reservation, of seats to-
day was for the benefit of those who
had subscribed previously for tickets
for the course. The general sale of
seats will be put on tomorrow
This demand for seats for the sea-
son has been beyond our expecta-
tions," continued Mr.. Foster, land
think that when We close the ticket
box tonight we will have taken in
more than two thousand dollars And
mind you. this is only a beginning. 1t
looks to me that the entire house will
be sold out before the season for the
course gets started
Long before Stansfield's store OPEN
ed this morning there was good
sized crowd standing around waiting
for the first chance to get a choice of
seats. A few of those individuals, who
are alarmists at every opportunity