davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17
Notice Of Application to Lease Ststs
Lands.

Office OF the State Board of Land Com
missioners.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 9Th. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that J. T.
Witcher. whose postofYice address 10
Guffey. Colo. on January 3rd. 1907.
made application No. $3.50 to the Stata/
Board of Land Commissioners q
lease the following described School
Lands. situate in Fremont County,
Colorado. to wit: All of Section SO,
Township f6 South. Range ~ West.
No other application to lease the
above described premises or objec-
tions against the above application
will be considered after February 9Th,
1907.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board OF Land Com
-missioners.
First publication Jan. 10, 1907.
Last publication Jan 81. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17

FOR SALE-Fine large White Rocl
Cockerels, from coed laying stock
M. Lorentz. Cyanide avenue, Mile
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17
Statement Of the Condition
Of
The Citizens State Bank

Located at Canon City. Colo,
At the close of business Jan. 7th. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-White and Brown Leg
horns and white Wyandottes. best
laying strains. A few fine cockrels yet.
Mrs. J. L. Heaton, 431 Sherman. 1tf
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17

FOR SALE-A young single driving
horse; almost new buggy and har-
ness; cheap. 403 College ave. 3t1
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17

FOR SALES yards linoleum, al
most new; all or part. 327 Main
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
OF GOV. Martin F. Ansel to the
State Legislature,
ST ATE DIS 2 PBNSARY
Sssuid be Abolished ln Obedience TO the
VIII af The People, he says. Dis.
cussss a Number Of Other
Questions Of Inter.
est to the People.
est to the People.

{aoFernor Anssl'g inaugural address
5oithe General Assembly last week
was as follows:
@antIernon Of the General Assembly
and My Fellow CitlZsns:
In obedience to tha will Of the peo-
SEa OF ahi state. as expressed % she
ballot boz, 7 am here to-day to take
sE,s solemn oath Of Office IS governor
OF South Carolins. and to aNsume the
aaties Of this high and responsible
poaislon. .....s...l.
7 am deeply grateful to the people
FOR this manifestation Of their conf.
danGs, and when 7 survey the vast
1elBpongi niliAies and duties connected
With Che same, reallzs deeply my in
sbiliby to fully inset them. Feeling
hoWs4sr, shstI shall have your full
cooperation and support, and relying
aSpon your help at all tines, ! assume
these duties and responsibilities,
promising to give to them my best
5Ulgment and talents, and all the pow.
@es with which che great God has en-
aowed me.
And. Gentlemen Of the General Az.
eambly, while the responsibilities as;;
sumsd by me are great. YET the same
will OF the people has called you to
aha performance Of duties equally inn.
porsant. To my mind, there 10 no
greater honor that can bs bestowed
upon 9 citizen than that Of being 3
law MAKER"
It has been wisely pro 7ided in our
eOnE::.tution that the government
shall be divided into three depart
nasnts: Legislative, Executive and
Judleial. To you is committed the
Gacred power Of making the laws un-
aar which all the people shall live and
by which they shall be governed. How
! gCess then is your function and how
Baraful should you be in onactlng
wise Laws, beneficial alike to all our
eltizansl
Our industrial development ha5
besn com uensurate with the progress
OF the age, and our educational inter
oSts have not Jagged behind, yet thsrs
are great things to be done and great
responsibilities to be met in the va
rious duties that we owo TO our state.
Let Us all. therefore, with courage
and confidence, be true to our osGos
sf Office and strive for all those things
ahas will elevate and educate our clIi-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

bts1y d.. .. o.
The bast way Of CONTROLLING the sale
Of liquor has been agitating the minds
of the people OF this country for many
years; the sale of 1t has been declared
an evil by the highest court Of the
land and tho question for us now is
which is the best way OF controlling 1t
In this state,
The state dispengary systsn was
adopted, apd, after 9 trial Of thirteen
years, a great majority Of tho people
Of the state have said that they wish
1t abolished and that each county shall
be allowed the right to gay whether
they will have prohibition or county
dispensaries.
The will of the peopla is supreme
spd we should heed their demands
Many of you were elected upon the
same platform and the matter is now
before you gentlemen. It ls for you
to say whether the will Of the people
shall DO carried out or not. Let us
do our duty Without fear or favor.
BUCKET SHOPS, ".
Another matter that I de5ire TO
bring to your attention is the enact.
ment Of o law preventing tine opera
tion of what ara known aE Bucket
Shops" or cotton or stock exchanges.
This is Q species of speculation that ia
taking thousands of dollars from this
state, is demoralizlng our oitizons, and
is bringing many Of them TO poverty
and to ruin.
The states of North Carolins and
Georgia have already prohibited them
from doing business within their
boundaries and we owe 1t to ourselves
and to the good namo of the state
that we folio the example 80 worth-
lily set us. We now have on our stat
ute book an aot declaring unlawful,
contracts for the sale Of articles for
future delivery, made under certain
circumstances" etc.
Lst US now follow this up with sn
Act prohibiting any bucket shop or
cotton or stock exchange or any other
exchange Of like character, from doing
business in this state.
ASSAULT ETC.
further wish to call your attention
to another matter which I consider
as grave Importance at this particular
time in our history, and that Is tho
enactment Of law providing the
death penalty to any male person
making sn assault upon o female with
intent to ravlsh, granting the right
to the jury trying the case to fix the
punishment at life imprisonment In
the State Penitentiary If In their
Judgment tho facts warrant Q less
punishment than death.
In this day when we read - 80
many assaults CT this character being
made, it behooVeS uG to wake up to
the situation and make the penalty 30
severe that the woman of this state
may be protected from this heinous
crime and the perpetrators punished
80 severely that oil Will be deferred
from committing the same.
I further recommend that an Act
be passed providing chat in oil cases
of rape or assault With intent to raw.
ish, tho female may be allowed to tes-
tify In private, before the Judge, IN
tho presence Of the counsel for the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
LIQUOR QUESTION.

=
Oae of the moBt important subjecta
that you have before you for consid--
GRAFTON, Gentlemen of the General as
sembly, ia the liquor question.
The people Of the state have spoken
of, no uncertain sound, and we cannot
magtske their meaning, that the state
dispensary system must be abolished
and that thele must be enacted IN ltH
!stead, Q law providing for local county
option as between county prohibition
and county dispsnBarieB.
In making my campaign this past
Bummer, one of tho principal Issues
bafore the people was the question OF
IttGts dispsnsary or local county op.
tlou asy between county prohibition
and county dispenEaries..
The plank in my platform upon
that question Is as follows:
IT am opposed TO the system Of q
state dispensary. I I'm Ia favor OF 10.
cal county option, between county
prohibition and county dlspensaries.
Let each county nay for itsslf whe6h.
er 1t desires that liquor shall be sold
In that county, or that it shall not
be sold therein. This system has been,
and is now tho law In several OF the
states around and near US, and 1t Is
regarded with satiafactlon SO far aB ]
have been able TO lesrn. You know
what you had rather have In your
county, and you should. thore fore,
have 8 right to say 80, and not let
other counties vote upon what your
county should have. You manage
your own county affairs in every thing
else, why not in this matter?
II favor each county voting upon
that question for themselves II the
vote is for liquor to be sold, then, let
o county diRpenssry be operated In
that county under the restrictions
now thrown around the sale OF liquor
with such other regulations as the
legislature may deem best. Let the
county board Of control ba appointed
By the governor and let the board 90
appointed have charge Of the whole
mseter for that county, said board to
report to the Judge at each term OF
the circuit court FOR that county OF
all Of its actings and doings, and then
let the Judge hand that report to the
grand Jury for their inspection and
investigation, with such instructions
as he may think proper. WGstover
profit is made will 20 to the county.
Let the dispensers be paid q salary
and not o commission on what they
asll. Il the vote is for prohibition
then allow no liquor to be sold In such
county. and pass stringent law pro:
viding for the punishment OF all
blind tigers and other violators Of
the law, and make 1t the duty OF the
county sherifs, deputies, constables,
marshsls, policemen, and other peace
officers to see to it that this law is en-
forced and all violstors are brought to
justice and punishment.
II would DO glad II no liquors were
sold as q beverage, but the conditions
are such at this time, that I believe
this to be the beat way to deal with
the question"
I stand upon that platform to-day,
and I urge that you enact o law abol.
ishing the state dispenssry system and
give to the people Of each county the
right to vote upon the question OF
county prohibition OF county digpen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
zsRship and give that peaoe and pros.
perity to Or people that they are en-.
TITLED to at our hands.

zspship and give that peaoe and pros.
perity to opr people that they are en-.
TITLED to at our hands.
The annual message Of Governor
HeyWsrd made TO you st this ae5Bion
OF the legislature, gives you full In.
formation Of the condition Of all our
public afraiEg, and I desire to congrat:
ulate him and the State on the gen.
eral measure OF prosperity that has
come to the State during bis wiao ad'
minlstrstion. 7 feel it is my duty st
this time and in this presence to call
to your attention certain legislation
which I think needlul TO be enacted
at the present. gesgion Of the Legisla.
ture. ,.s -
I II, was my privilege, during the
past GUNNER, when making the cam,
paign for the honorable cf1ce which ]
GhiB day assume, to discuss before the
pscple certain measures, which ! now
iesire to call to your attention.
EDUCATION.
Our state constitution requires that
we shall provide o liberal system OF
free public schools for slll children be-
tween the ages Of siz. and twenty.
one.' When We consider the great
power and influence Of an educated
people and that tho strength and
prosperity Of q stsGs depend ultimate
" upoa the intelligence Of the aver
age citizen, we can realize the mind
of the trainers Of thin ofganiS law.
tt therefore, behooves uS to enact
such lava as will fully carry out this
wise provision Of the state constitu.
tion.
The state institutions of higher
learning are all well equipped and @re
doing Q great work In the education
of many Of our girls and boys, but
these fortunate ones sre but . meagre
ten per cent. of those Within the
school sge; the other Ilinety per cent.
are wholly dependent upon the COM.
mon schools.
It is true that many Of the graded
schools are kept opan for nine months
In the year by the help Of the special
taxes voted upon themselves by the
tax payers of the particular school
district, but many Of the small schools
IN tie rural aisty:c:sSS &C &c n session 5ut
for three OF four months In the year.
Realizing thst most Of the children,
who stte ad these schools, are receiv.
ing from them oil the school adVant
ages thas they will eVer get, are we
ioing our full duty to them? Are we
thus Hitting them for all Of the duties
Of an intelligent oitizsnship9
We are building for the future and
we should BEE to 1t that we build
strong and we'll. You have no more
important matter that will come be.
fore you and 7 recommend That libe Il
appropriations be mads for tho COM
mon schools.
I also ask your especial attention to
and considerations Of the es5s0ljah'
mont Of high schools in connection
with and as 9 part Of ths free school
system OF our sSste. Aany children
will be able to attend state colleG @,
and many others will bs better pre-.
pared fcr college aitsr having sttend.
ed ths high schocl, 1t iE step in the
direction Of giving to the boys and
girls better opportunities in their
scnool life and for making them bet.
Ter citiZ5nG.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
NEW SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY.

Each day beautiful and stylish Spring goods are re-
ceived These pretty goods put display at once
Those who buy early this spring will get the choice
goods and at the cheapest prices because desirable goods
are getting extremely scarce in the markets and every
day we are notified Of the advanced prices.
Buy early and get these cheap.
popular Splendid patterns ooen
eRoundThr
i Oeena
ha
wonderful lbaeain only ~- ~-~ -~ oena
Aeadro fspenli impota .! !
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

Uuntlnusd on Eags 6.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24


betul finish in white black tan and
length and black ~
white and black ~
eSvedeK Glovs,e length, white and bhh, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
.IbEX COMPANY
TO PIPE WATER
Fifteen Miles of Mains to Sup
ply Mines and Town in De-
trOit District.
WORK is TO BEGIN AT ONCE
THE COST WILL BE CLOSE TO
100000.

The directors of the hex Gold Mining
company, at a meeting held on Thursday,
decided to abandon the idea of sinking
wells in the porphyry at Drum, In the
old Detroit district, where it's mines are
located. Manager David Evans stated
yesterday that instead it had been de
termined to construct pipe line from
the Swasey springs, fifteen miles west
of camp, and bring the water in through
siX-inch mains for the entire distance.
This enterprise will involve an eXpendi-
ture of between $4,000 and 100000 and
moment, the idea being to have it finished
and water flowing into camp before win
ter settles down.
Good water is secured in the district by
sinking wells in the pOrphyry formation,
but the hex company figures that the
uncertainty as to volume, the cost OF
maintaining pumping plants, etc, were
the determining reasons for taking up
the pipe line proposition. The survey that
has been made for the pipe line shows
that the water can be piped into the dis
trict and that a fall of 700 feet in the
fifteen miles can be secured. This Will
give d splendid pressure and afford good
protection against fire
In the meantime the company Will erect
buildings and do what work in the mines
it can pending the completion Of the pipe
line. when the campaign will be opened
nave produced literally near the surface
and while no great depth has yet been
attained, enough has been done to make
it certain that the Lodges are going TO
prove exceedingly productive and rich at
deDtb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
is CONQUERED
IN COLUMBUS CON.

The Columbus Consolidated property at
Alta, which has had its lower levels
flooded with water for several days, re-
sumes operations full blast again this
morning. Manager Tony Jacobson, who
has been at camp ever since Monday d.
recting the campaign of pumping, says
there is no further danger, as the power
plant is now running at capacity and the
station pumps on the 300 are again doing
duty without a hitch.
A few days ago, owing to the rush OF
water down the canyon, the company
big reservoir became so full of rocks.
gravel and debris that enough water
could not be gotten through the pipe line
to the power house to generate sufficient
power to keep the pumps in the mine run
ming. The normal flow on the 800 level
is about 800 gallons minute, and before
the power plant could be placed in full
running order again, the water had filled
the shaft down to the 400 and had sub
merged the station pumps on the 300.
These pumps are so connected up that
they will operate whether submerged or
not, at least they are guaranteed to do
so and have, in times gone by, worked all
right. This time, however, when the
electric current was turned on a short
circuit was established and the pumps
vided and the mine was finally cleared
and the big station pumps repaired and
placed in commission again. Everything
is running as usual again and no further
trouble is anticipated from any cause
Mr.. jacobson states that the South Co
Iumbus is locking we'll and that a ship
ment of about $50 tons of ore. the initial
shipment by the company, is now at the
sampling works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
AICH|GANDERS
FOR ALTA CAMP
Party of Big Operators to Look
Over Mines With View to
Investment.
MAY CHANGE OWNERSHIP
OF FLAGSTAFF AND EMMA COP.
PER AS RESULT OF VISIT.

1t is understood that quite a party of
Michigan operators will reach here to-
day and go out to Alta to make an in
spection of the Flagstaff, Emma Copper
and other propositions in which they are
already and may become interested in. DR..
w P. Harlow of Boulder. Colo, and for
merly a professor in the Michigan School
of Mines, mas been in camp for several
days making, 1t is understood, an exam
lnatiOn of the Flagstaff property. The
doctor is a brother-in-law of Thomas II.
Cole and that is the reason, most prob
ably, that reports have been circulated
to the effect that Mr.. Cole has acquired
control of the Flagstaff property.
There is a great deal of Michigan money
now invested in the Alta camp, and it is
refreshing to know that more of it is
going in, or figuring on so doing. 1t is
also refreshing to know that the prospec-
tive investors are making Investigations
on their own account. Michigan operators
know what mining is and when they GO
into a camp it is a pretty good sign that
the merits of the camp Justify their &C
ton. They know. also. that time and
money are both required to make mines
and in that respect they differ material
ures that dividends ought to come the
minute a discovery is made.
There is a great deal of money invested
by Michigan men in the Columbus Con-
sOlidated, now recognized rs one of the
big mines of the state: the South Column
bus, which is rapidly shaping up to take
its place alongside of the Columbus Con-
solidated; in the City Rocks and other
properties, besides those first mentioned
and the expectation is that while the
party is at camp 1t will take them all in.
1t is said that big blocks of treasury
and individual stock in both the Flagstaff
and the Emma Copper properties may
change ownership as a result of the visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
R0HLFING
LIKES BINGHAM COPPER

Engineer D P ROhlfing. who was al
the properties of the Bingham Copper
company on Thursday, stated yesterday
that the proposition looked good to him
He stated that a splendid vein was being
opened up in the tunnel, but that work
had not progressed to a point where
everything was in place. Bunches of fine
ore are making already, however, and
when the first objective point for which
the tunnel is being run is reached. he
looks for the opening of a great body OF
ore.
1T is a fine prospective proposition
said Mr. Rohlfing, land all that is nee
essary, in my judgment, to make a mine,
is DEVELOPMENT. That work is being car
ried along rapidly with the aid of power
drills and results may be expected during
the fall and winter months that will be
altogether out of the ordinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Still Holds Strong and Bust
ness is Lively.

After four days of the snappiest trading
that this market has witnessed in long
time, there was the faintest suspicion OF
let-up yesterday and that only in the vol
ume of trading. not in the prices made.
Tintic stocks still command most atten-
ton. though there is an indication that
Park City is about to make itself heard
a gain. Alta is IsO beginning to wake up
and the stocks of the Bingham camp are
destined to make more noise than any Of
them before the year is over. The mar
ket is certainly in a healthy condition,
as shown in the action of any stock which
goes off a few points. Buyers appear al
most instantly and the recovery is as
sharp as the decline when one occurs.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of g. 400 shares, with a sell
ing value of S66, 80, changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

ing interests in the camps of Humboldt
county, Nevada, last night. He will be
gone several days.
Thirteen carloads of ere from Utah. one
from Nevada and one from California
mines were released from the Taylor q
BruntOn sampler yesterday.
Clarence f. Allen, general superintend-
ent of the United States cOmpany's mines
in this and other states, has returned from
a trip of inspection to the properties of
the company at Eureka, New.
A five-drill compressor has been sent
down to the Cedar company's mines in
Beaver county. With this installed the
management will be in readiness to break
ground at a rapid pace and. in the near
future. materially increase its shipments
of rich ore.
Manager G. H. Watson of the Alta
Hecla company's property, reports that
new tunnel has been started for the
purpose of cutting under the shaft work
ngS and draining the ledge of water. The
first vein will be cut inside of 100 feet.
and there Mr.. Watson expects to be able
to begin mining.
]. w. AlIard of Evanston. Wyo.. who
quit the newspaper business cold last win
ter to seek his fortunes in the Nevada
camps, came in from Mazuma, in the
Seven TrOughs district yesterday and will
leave for Kansas City today. Since going
into the camp mentioned, about the first
of the wear. Mr.. Allard has acquired a
valuable group of claims adjoining the
famous MaZuma Hills on the west. L
have got the lodges and the ore at the
surface" said Mr.. Allard yesterday, land
I am now going out to get the money
has not been enough work yet done to
show up the same rich ore that the Ma
yuma Hills boasts. but ! am certain of
getting it with depth. Seven Troughs is
district ever made such a record in Il
few months as it has done