davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-10-17
The Beautiful Lesson.

II you love, love more. II you hate.
hate less. Life is too short to spend
in hating any one. Why war against
a mortal who is going the same rad
with US? Why not expand the flower
of life and happiness by learning to
love. by teaching those who are near
and dear the beautiful lesson? Your
hands may be hard. but your heart
need not be. Your form may be bent
or ugly. but do you not know that the
most beautiful flowers grow in tho
most rugged. unsheltered places7 The
palice for care. the cottage for love.
Not that there is no love in a mansion:
but somehow II We are not very care
full. business will crowd all there 10
OF beauty out of the heart. This 10
why God has given the Sabbath and
Saturday nights. that We may leave
business and have little heart clean
ing.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-17

Copperfield, Colo, Oct. 10.-A deal
OF considerable magnitude has been
going on for some time past which
has been conducted with so much
secrecy and mystery that many sur
misses were INDUCED in as to the
principals in the transaction. Some
of the knowing ones in Salida attri-
buted it to a syndicate recently formed
there to buy up all the claims in
Red .Gulch that they could procure,
and it was at first thought that it
was the Salida people. Subsequently
It was suspected that party Of Col
orado Springs capitalists who some
time ago bought several claims ad
joining the "Queen-Princess" and have
since been trying to buy up the Queen
Princess mines and property were the
ones who were trying to buy up all
Cañon City record., 1907-10-17
CASSIE CHADWICK FRETTED
LIFE AWAY IN OHIO PRISON

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1l.--Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick, whose amazing financial
transactions eliminated In the wreck
ing Of an Oberlin bank, died in the
woman's ward in the Ohio penitentiary
at 1905 o'clock last night. Mrs. Chad
wick had beon in a comatose condition
for several hours previous to her
death, an dthe end came peacefully.
No friends or relatives waited at her
bedside, only the prison physician and
hospital attendants. Her son, Emil
Hoover, had been summoned from
Cleveland. but arrived fifteen minutes
after she died.
Mrs. Chadwick's body was removed
to a local undertaking establishment
last night and prepared for burial.
and was taken to Cleveland today BY
Emil Hoover, but no plans for the
funeral in that city have yet been an
nounced.
Mrs. Chadwick embraced the Catho-
lie faith and was baptized Q few days
before her death.
At times she became delirious, but
she never talked OF her misfortunes
during these periods. The physicians
declared Mrs. Chadwick was the vic-
tim II total nervous collapse, des-
cribed In medical science ~ nsuras-
theuia.
ldfs. cAAAw,ck, Charles BsckwitA
Cañon City record., 1907-10-17
AFTERMATH OF CUBS
AND TIGERS BATTLE

Detroit, Oct. 14.-President William
H. Yawkey of the Detroit American
League baseball club last night added
as gift to his players for winning
the American league pennant, 1000
to their share of the receipts from the
worlds series, making $36,s73 which
the local players will divide. The
share of the Chicago league team Is
$4,000. Secretary Bruce of the Ma
tional baseball commission announced
that the total attendance at the five
games which were played in the series
was 7S,0S6 and the gross receipts were
$1O1 ,72S60. The receipts were divid-
ed as follows:
National commission $10.172.S5; Chi
cago and Detroit baseball clubs, $ls,-
Bib each: Chicago National league
team, $32 ,96O.0S, and the Detroit Amer
lean team $21 ,973.36. Had the Amer
lean league team been successful in
the series just closed and won the
worlds championship on top OF their
capture of the American league pen
nant, Mr.. Yawkey's gift, it was an
ticipated would have been 100000 in
stead of $4,000.
President Ban B. Johnson Of the
American league said of the series
just closed:
I'VE were fairly beaten by the Chi
cago team. They played better ball.
OF course, we of the American league
are disappointed. But we feel that
the Detroits took the field in the series
in the same condition as an over
trained racehorse. The jumped into
the worlds series right on the heels
of the greatest championship race
known in baseball history, and with
out any opportunity to recuperate
from the strain of the seasons fight.
which you will remember was not
decided until the last game but two
of the year. They certainly showed
none of the irtrue form in the games
with Chicago. Cobb, for instance, the
leader of the American league hitters,
and sensational base runner, at no
time during the series showed the
brilliancy which marked his work
throughout the season, except for
moment during the last game. when
he stretched his single into a double
by daring base running. | must say
| that | do not think that Mr.. Jennings
during the series followed the gener-
ally well defined rules OF baseball en-
tirely in handling his men during the
series, but there is no criticism OF
him for that. 1t was his managing
which brought them to the head OF
the American league. But. for in
stance, with Crawford at second base,
and none out, he sent Cobb up to
hit the ball when should have
thought the play was to sacrihce
Crawford to third. Mr.. Jennings,
however, is a great manager and a.
chieyed wonderful results this season.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-17

rich vein of high grade ore, similar
in every respect to the Springfield.
The Panic Producing & Manufac-
turing Company, with headquarters at
16 Wall street and a branch Office
at 26 Broadway, New York City, in
charge of Mr.. Rogers, have unques-
tionably hurt the copper industry but
they have in no way stopped the de-
mand. There is greater demand for
copper than ever before, and it Is
evident that the lower the prices of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

containing ....,>.,, acres, more or less.
aIt Is agreed that this lease shall con.
tinue In force for the term Of Ave years
from the date hereof and as much longer
thereafter as coal, oil or gas or either Of
them is produced therfrom by the said
second party its successors or assigns,
or as long as actual work Is being done
thereon in drilling, boring or developing
coal, oil or gas therein or thereon. or
transporting same in pipe lines there
over.
"As a further consideration of this
lease, the second party agrees:
"Hrst:-To pay to first party the full
one.tenth Of all the money received by
second party. for all of the oil sold from
the above described leased premises; the
oil to be measured on the above descrih.
ed premises before being transported
therefrom, and the payments to be made
the first Of each month, at the office OF
the second party in Astoria, Oregon. or
by check mailed to first party. for all
oil sold during the month preceding,
'Second:--To ray first party at the
rate OF $3.50 per each million cubic feet
for all gas sold by second party from
each gas well therein. First party snail
have the right to use gas free OF cost
for all domestic uses.
"Third:--The second party agrees to
pay first party six l6l cents for every
ton Of coal sold or removed by it from
above described leased premises,
Second party agrees to complete
wen on The above described leased
premises within two years from the date
hereof, or pay first party the sum OF
...~.. per acre per quarter thereafter
until said well is drilled.
Second party shall have sufficient
soal, gas, oil and water produced from
such land, free of cost, for use in oper. |
sting thereon, for any and all purposes.
Second party agrees to bury all pips
ines below plow depth, upon request Of
irst party. when such pipe lines shall
'e laid over tillable ground.
Second party shall pay first party
or all crops destroyed by reason Of
perating on said premises.
Second part shall have the right to I
emove all or any part Of the machinery
nd fixtures placed thereon by second
arty, including the right to draw and a
pmove pipe and castings. a
Second party shall have the right at
ny time on payment Of the sum Of b
ne Dollar to the first party, to sur. a
,nder this lease for cancellation, after il
hich all payments and liabilities there +
fter to accrue under and by virtue Of
his lease shall cease and determine. o
'The first party shall have the right q
, use said above described leased prem L
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
Articles

"Articles OF incorporation the
enterprise business pursuit or occapa'
tion is to develop the gas, oil. coal. and
mineral resources OF Clatsop county par
tieularly. and also the territory contig-
uous and adjacent thereto. including Pa.
cife and Wahkiakum counties In the
State OF Washington and such other ter
ritory as may be from time TO time
determined by is board Of directors. and
10 sink or bore oil and gas wells and
operate the same and to mine for coal
and other minerals. and TO conduct and
operate the same by such methods and
in such manner and at such place or
places, a. may be from time to time
determined by it's board OF directors.
"Also to own and acquire by purchase
lease or otherwise and to grant, bargain,
sell and mortgage and lease or other
wise acquire and dispose OF all kinds OF
real estate and interests therein and
particularly mineral lands and lands
containing gas or oil and lease all such
lands and right to mine the gas. oil. coal
or other minerals therein by working,
lease or otherwise. and to deal generally
in lands, gas, oil. and minemls. BY the
Zee simple title or working leases or
otherwise.
ITO own and acquire by purchase.
ease or otherwise all kinds Of machinery
md appliances and to operate the same
10 well as lease the same.
ITO enter into the general contracting
BUSINESS Of sinking wells or boring wells
nd shafts for the purposes Of discover.
ng oil. gas, coal or other mineral and
o operate the same.
ITO furnish gas or oil. or both. or coal
r other mineral fuel for trade and pro.
I and to erect, acquire or purchase or
ease or otherwise obtain plants and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

factories for the purpose Of refining
crude mineral oils Of all kinds and TO
market the same and 10 do and cause TO
be done generally any and oil things
necessary or convenient to discover oil.
gas. coal. or other minerals and 10 con.
duct mining operations thereof for trade
and profit.
Capital stock. fifteen thousand dol.
lars; number Of shares, fifteen thousand; |;
value Of shares, one dollar; non.
assessable,'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
A Ia PsiasA

, A new Innovation hss bssn ,ntsoduotJ
at the Palace Restaurant whieA wdli
surely prove popular. Zach svsning .
Spanish or Mexican diaA will b prepared
by one who 10 thoroughly acquainted ia
tho intricacies Of thess toothsoms re-
pasts. These dishes. which have bssa
In vogue at this popular place for about
q week. have hlt the public tasts. and
change tho present resulta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
TEST And TERMS OF
OIL LEASES
AND THE ARTICLES OF INc0RpoRA-
TI0N OF ASTORIA FUEL COM
PANY-pUBLISHED FOR INF0RMA-
TIoN OF INTERESTED PUBLIC.

| In order that the entire public, inter
ested in the oil and gas projects now
lafoot here may understand the full
terms and text of the organic instru'
lments covering the case, the Astorian
herewith publishes the form Of lease used
and the specific text Of the articles OF
incorporation now on file with the state
and county authorities. There has been
q good deal Of interest manifested in
these documents, and in order that there
may be no misconception in this relation,
DIR. j. A. Fulton. chairman OF the com,
lmittee on organization, has furnished the
Historian with the copies here reproduced
upon his suggestion:
Form of Lease.
agreement, Made and entered into
this the ...... day of ...... A. D. ls0.,
by aid between ...... Of ..... as party
Of the first part. and ...... as party OF
the second part.
@Witnesseth, That, for and in consid-
Grafton of the sum of One Dollar, the
receipt of which Is hereby acknowledged.
and of the covenants and agreements
hereinafter contained to be kept and
performed by the second party, the first
party hereby leases and grants unto
the party all Of the coal. oil and gas in
Ind under the following described tract
ii land. together with the right to enter
:hereon at all timex during the continu-
lnce of this lease. for the purpose of
lrilling and operating for said coal. oil
md gas and removing same thersfrom,
nd to lay pipelines, erect tanks, build
ngs and other structures thereon, neces-
airy for the production and transporta-
ion Of said coal oil and gas, or for pipe
mes for oil or gas produced elsewhere.
o-wit: All that certain tract of land
ituated in the County of Clatsop and
tate of Oregon. bounded and described
) follows:
..4.. -. .-... ...... ............
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

The Tyler still keeps up lie reputa-
tion. Good liquors and polite attention
will always win. and In pursuance oi
this idea Clarence Tyler has made no
change In the quality Of his goods. and
has secured the services Of Uncle Gene
Lent whose genial personality makes
him popular with the Tyler's patronA
Everyone knows where the Tyler L.
Sixth and Bond streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
New 0reesry sssra

Try our own mixture Of co6ss--tAs
J. p. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Babollst q Go. groces, Phsns Main
i2sL
Columbia and vicvor sraphophones
and latest records at %s< COMMERCIAL
street. A. n. Cyrus. n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

We have secured the agency for orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new laxative
that makes the liver lively. purines tho
breath, cures headache and regulates
digestive organs. Cures chronic con.
stipation. Ask us about II. T. r.
Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
NEW TODAY.
Christmas Excursions.

II you are going to spend Christmas
in the OH Country consult the Canadian
Pacific. Through tickets from Astoria
to all points in Europe. James Finlay-
son. agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

We have silver eide and steelhead net.
ting. loaded lead lines. cotton twine and
rope. Plymouth Manila rope, oil clothing
and rubber boots and everything for
fishermen. =. J. Carney & Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

WANTED ON LEWIS D CLARK
House with barn for rent during the
winter, or longer. Address I. D 9, esss
Astoria 0facs, with full partieuiasa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

Oliver sypewriters END automatic
stenosraphers at A. r. Cyrus. ~
Commercial street. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

ises for all farming and agricultural
purposes, except such part as may be
actually occupied by the second party
for the purposes herein expressed,
''No well Is to be drilled within 900
feet Of any building now on said
premises
"All covenants and agreements herein
contained. shall extend to the heirs, exc
cutors, administrators. assigns, or sue
ccssors OF the parties hereto. and AL
rights and privileges hereby leased or
conveyed are exclusive in the second
party, its successors or assigns.
witness, Our hands and seals the
day and year first above written,
"Witnessed by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

Morning Astorian. 90 cssts per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

All kinds Of furniture made new by
Bob Davis, so Ninth street ll.7-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
Notics.

Heating stoves and ranges. the best
and the cheapest Hildrebrand a Cor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-06

we'll lighted and makes pleasing i'm
preston. During the three evenings
there was an attendance of over 1900,
fully half of that number being from
outside towns and surrounding coun-
ties, reduced rates having heen made
on the railroad for the occasion.
Next Friday evening the Third ward
amusement committee will give a ball
in this building, the proceeds to be
used 10 aid in the erection of the new
ward meeting house.
At the l.. ID. 5. services In Richfield
today Elder Herman Andelin, who has
just returned from a mission to Swed-
en-, was the principal speaker. He re-
lated some of his missionary expert
ences and said that he was one of
company of Is who secured an audi
ence with King Oscar. During the in
terview the spokesman of the COM
pany expressed to the king the high
esteem in which he was held by the
Mormon people and that the elders
appreciated the spirit of religious lib
eI-ty which obtained in Sweden The
king in response said that religious
liberty should be accorded all men
and guaranteed the continuance of
this privilege TO the Mormon elders
and saints in Sweden. and in parting
the king asked Gods blessing upon
the elders.
The new postofiice building here is
nearing completion and it is expected
that the office will be moved in a few
days.
Elder Christensen of Sanpete coun-
ty, exhibited this evening at the Acad-
envy hall his collection of historical.
paintings. the work of his father
These paintings depict scenes IN early
church history and the lecture given
by Elder Christensen is interesting
and instructive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-06

from the abutments. Considerable
farm land is covered with water from
six to is inches deep. The cuiVert built
at considerable expense near the Rarlc
farm for the carrying away OF waste
waters has been destroyed completely
Several more small land and snow
slides occurred In Ogden canyon yes
terday, causing further damage TO the
road One of Che slides just west of the
Hermitage blocked the river partially,
diverting the large stream TO the road
way. Another slide occurred near the
point where the Ogden Sanitarium COM
pany gets its water from the mountain
side The rocks and dirt partially de-
stroyed the company's small pipe line,
which carries the water to the bathing
pools. thus cutting the resort off from
its hot water supply. This means a
considerable loss TO the company, as Ii
means that the resort will be badly
crippled for mineral water at least I'M
til the line can be repaired. which will
take considerable time, as about 100
feet of pipe has gone down the channel
of the Ogden river and that stream is
so high that to make the repairs at the
present is almost impossible.
The river has overflowed its banks
at various places below the mouth of
the canyon, submerging considerable
land. West of the Ogden river bridge
It overfiowed its banks and many OF the
residents in that part of the city near
Becker's brewery had to desert their
homes because of the danger of the
stream washing away the buildings,
The cellars of most of-the places in that
vicinity have several feet of water in
them.
1t was fortunate yesterday afternoon
that the rain ceased to fall for a few
hours and the sun came out of its hid
ing during which time the waters OF the
river decreased several inches. Large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-06
PAYSON.
HUISH-PAGE NUPTIALS.
Commercial Club Working to Establish
Local Enterpriscs---Family Reunions.

Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co., Feb 5.-The mar
rage of Miss Clara Hush and Dow S.
Page will take place In the Salt Lake
temple tomorrow. A reception will he
given at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hush.
Thursday evening. The groom Is the
eldest son of President j. S. Page. Jr..
Of Nebo stake. The young people havs
q host of friends and all wish thom sue
cess.
The Payson Commercial club will
meet at the city hall Wednesday night
TO elect three members Of the board OF
governors to fill the places of the mem
bers whose terms expire on that date.
The club has on foot the inducing OF
capital to start enterprises In Payson
and is now corresponding with a Mr..
Adeylotte of San Luis valley, Colo, on
the proposition to erecting a grist mill
here
The Gardner-Cloward families Will
hold their annual reunion in the Payson
Pavilion Feb. u. A fine program has
been prepared.
Z. ii. Schaetfer OF Hamilton, w. Va,
Is here with the intention of starting
watch repairing and jewelry store,
An exceptional amount of snow and
rain has fallen In this locality this
winter, which makes the farmers re-
joice with the prospects for the coming
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-06
BOUNTIFUL.
VETERAN OF II LAID TO REST
Mrs. Emily c. Lowder Closes Remark
able Career.

Special Correspondence.
Bountiful, Davis Co.. Feb. 4.-The
funeral services over the remains of
Emily c. Lowder, who died Jan. 81.
were held in the Bountiful tabernacle
Sunday, Feb. 8. There was very large
attendance OF relatives and friends TO
pay tribute OF respect TO the mem
DRY of the deceased.
The speakers were Patriarch Edwin
Pace. Bishop David Cook, Elders
Thomas Howard and Amos Cook Each
eulogized the excellent character and
integrity of the deceased, and feelingly
referred TO tho many trials and hard
ships which she had been called to
pass through during the prosecutions of
the saints In the early days OF the
Church. The services were presided
over by Bishops Counselor Truman II.
Barlow.
Emily C. Lowder was born May IA,
1890 being In the seventy-seventh year
OF her age. She well remembered the
Prophet Joseph. and was present dur
Ing the Haun's Mill massacre, but
providentially escaped the mob who
perpetrated those terrible deeds.
A deal of sickness has prevailed here
during the past month, principally
among the aged and young children,
bronchitis and pneumonia being the
most prevalent among the children.
Bishop Stoker is now In Kansas City
Mo-, being treated by an expert physi-
clan FOR the removal of u cancer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-06
GREAT DAMAGE
By THE FLOODS
j, uatcheries in Ogden Valley
~" carried Away at a Loss
OF $4,000.
WHOLE COUNTRY INUNDATED
washed Away--Roads mpas-
b'n, w. and Traffic suspendcd--Peorle
priveu From Their Homes

Eeb CA telephone messaso
osu s,nntsylllo is to the effect 'hat tne
nom n ra,ns and thaw of this week are
nSa,s cav. no end of damage in Ogden Va'
DO, dong the greatest damage done Is 70
y, y. asb hatchery business wnien , r
~ ssn 10 considerable pronor ,.ssoh ner.
grown ~ "a this industry VIII reach i Pc
olnass.so oSo alone: all Of the haeclIe a, Ne
haps ss,, thousand trout on manu- ~,
had man ars Increased so rapidly Una.
food MaSe, If the hatchertes could nor
ue with Them, and the hatciie Mo,ntain
. , ny companies but the koc l,s,y,v w,ned
lne cvi, nannany were practicaiiy wlpeu
Trout csrrying several hundred tnou =,
away va ~ from two to ten inches IN
sand uV Snv.n the stream. The storm
leng'a1, Ia ore" vreat damage TO the roadway
Als linz U,s i almost impossible tor any
NaN'as ,rayel from tho valley TO Ogaen-
Sit W ~ the The bridges over the north iorh
Vns " OGDEN river just west or Hunts-
o. al u, ,r os swept away by the rushing
WY of water that has swollen 10
EARNING proportions, ana Sc seVe ia
als, iI wagon bridges over canals anu
s s.Ser branches OF the river have peeil
o'nr away. II is also reported tIiat
t "a. Nm steel bridges built last year
w. D tbe north and south forks OF os-
p S.n liver I've are in danger of being washed