davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
& y -! Moon sets II % Moons svs
HIGH WATER.
aisau 5- lloo Gov island l04s Ffell Gate oal
PN-Sandv Hook II 90 Island O9 Hell cate %
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

GWNARD 1INES
From Piers 51-J2 North River
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEE;NST0UU
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
CAMPASIA. IA..............APR 2O N N
CARMANIA. APR "a NCSsr
EJTuTia. --.- April - CarOnia. -. Nfsv- =
Lucania- May 4 Umbria. May n. q am
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
STEAMBOATS,

B w S ID N land, Reduced stY+ Rates. S.6s
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
Riyer Fares reduced 10 all points Boston.
60 Is. Newport Fail River. $500; PrOvi-
dence So 80. Leave Pier 70. N r.. IT, War
rem ST. week days ana sundays, $50 p, NJ.
Strs Priscilla and Providence. Orchestra
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
pier 40. n r., foot ClarKson St. week days
only. q P NJ Steamers Chester W. Cha
New HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North Leave Pier 90. z. R. week days
only. AGO p. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
sfaIe.

BCTLERS and SECOND MEN: French.
herman ard Swedes: tall and good sp-
pearahce; good cttv reference. Winthrop
bureau. 60 West 3Sth st phone lGg2-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
INCOMING STEAMERS
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF a CHATTEL MORT
gage ] viii sell this day. al 1870 a. m,
e. 23G pa Eldridge St the follow ing de-
scrihed chatfels: 20 Singer single needle
machines. double needle machines . Ma
tional huttonhole machines ! Wheeler g.
Wilson tuck machine. ! Standard button
sewing machine. ] Nreeling 6-horsepower
gas engine, and ali shafting. betting, pull
levs and tools. BY order of Charles Leef.
attorney for mortgage. Louis Well auc-
iioneer.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
Tickets to Texas. Colorado. Mexico New
Mexico Arizona. California. Georgia. Flor
ida Alabama. etc. ALL OCEAN ROUTE
TO MIAMI, PALM BEACH. Fla. etc (viR
Kew WesO. Our booklet Pocket Guide
free. Fl. II. RAYMOND. Gen. Mgr. 50
South ST. N y.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

BY VIRTUE q an execution for the fore
closure of a lien. l. Bernstein. auctioneer,
viii sell to-day. at 10 a m. ~ 23i Grand
81. Manhattan. one Barnes safe style 25S.
BY order OF Alfred Freeman. Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
EMFy DTPV7ST Z - p 1o : n
Mediterranean n Service;
FANBURc-AMERICAN In

Special Passenger Service.
Ply LHMOCTH-CHFRBOU FCf-H AMBJl .ItCI
ksaiseTin ABR, Is Btueehsr, ...-, Nav MAY ~ =
Deutschland. Apr 50 AmeTikt. May -
Among special features ef these vessels
are; grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Idtz-CaTltOn Restaurant. Elevator. Electric
Baths
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
LXMOCTH-CHERROC CRG-HAMBURG-
s,iEsatayia .- Apr. Isl yvaldersee. May May s ls
Patricia. Nay 4 Batavia June
"HamburE direcg
Mediterranean Service.
TO APLES-GENOA
taMoltke. Apr. % May %. July 2
stHamburg. ....-.. MAY 4. June II. Aug u
'Has Grill Room tHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
X. r. IicEets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good ali over the vopld-
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1890 Rector Piers. HohOken.
AMERICAN LINE ssnI3F ss.5 Lat. q $50 ,s Z 4 : n
LEMOUFH-CHERBG- G-SOUTHANPTO%
81 LOUIS. -... Apr 2O. Nav IS. Jne. IS
~ 5ll.ADELPHtA ..Apr-27. Nay %. Jne. =
Sr,,i- ~ ~ n June l. June -
RED STAR LINE F,roW Pier
NEW YORK-DOVER-AN
FINLAND APT 20 1O,sO AN; May 1S.June II
ICELAND Apr 1880 PM. MAY .. June =
kROONLAND.M Nay 4. .10;3OaM: June 1.Jy IS
NADERI.A y d Man 11.3;SOPM; June s, July 8
WHITE STAR LINE sd Er0% Per
NEW IORk-Q NSTOWN- IVFPp p0OT,
MAJESfIC- Apl- n. 10 An: Nav rs 10 8yr
CEDRIC -Apl 10. 10 An: May n: June 9o
11EANlC.- -Apl p, PM.
CELTIC. .............. MAJ Al nm. ~
IEJ TONIC May /, 10 An
BALTIC. May s. PM: June "a: July II
PL1MOC TH-CHER G-SOCTHANPT'N
tCELTIC May 4 n ANi(fron Pier is 5NR)l
l.Stlltl2 III Nay y. June 70
tEI IOcNlS-. May -. June 2S
ISNEFt-N4N~- &c 70. .IuLe D. July 8
N-AJ Is IL June y. July 10
fSew. 25.00O tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and Band.
TIE T9 MEDITERRANEAN ,z0gAAz Va
FROM NEW YORK
REPll BLIC.-, -,-------,--- Apr % 10 A. NJ
GRETIC. -. May 8. Noon. June 20. Aug.
ROMANIC- July IS. s p NJ
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO April 81. $50 a. NJ June 8
CANOPIC. ..,. MAY IS. ESQ P NJ June -
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
Erpighf VFbffaharT
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
qYPERRlTERs.
LOST.

4Ssf or STOLEN -Bankbook No. 537. $40
et tie German Savings Bank IN the city
q -se~ ron. corner 1th ave. ard 14th st,
ISSUED 10 Kari Sesselmann. All persons are
eaeaonec against negotiating the came. II
goi returned 20 the hank on the 22d day Of
AIil4, 1907. duplicate viii be issued.
Lgs-.-B Bankbook no. asl 34l Of the Union
ZINE Savings Institution is missing. Any
ptispn having claim 10 a is hereby called
eD'n 70 present the same within ten days
OF submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
ana q new one issued
Sgsi handbook No s17 75e a the Union
Dlhe savings Institution Is missing. Any
person having a claim 20 il ls hereby called
-Byl 20 present the same within ten days
y submit % having said passbook cancelled
nc new one issued
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BALTTMnRE & OEI0 3. r.
ThrS,,oh GSI.S n.i1v Train. 70 the West.

-Daiiy.
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 2Sd ST LID p
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. I.50 am SUI a.. az.
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II so am l<-VO ~ n n =
'PITTSBURG LIMIT D. $50 pm JSy pm
GIN. St LOUIS. LeOCISV.. II 50 pm ~ ~ a. a.
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 8. 80 am 10 - " " an An
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. 5.5O pm 6-VO pm
Ofices PAS 434. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House, los Greenwich St. . Union square
W. 391 Grand ST. n T.; 343 Fulton St-'
After 6 , m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. eSe-
can be obtained at Bureau oS Information.
B. & o r. H.. I'D 81. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea S1z4
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Lackawanna Railroad.

Lackawanna L Railroad.
Leave n. Y, Barclay. Christopher. ". ga
Sts
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton ard Elusire
1900 A M-For Buffalo, Chicago and ST.
Louis.
s140 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
"a 90 .. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
zs6. Is p M.-.FOr Buffalo and Chicago-
~ P. M.-For Buffalo syracuse. ITHACA
'S-OO A. M.-Chicaso-S open @SO
Tickets at 14S. 429. 1Is5. l4s4 Broadway.
Except SUNDAY zLeaves Christopher ST.
$40 P NJ weekdays.
N Y. N II. & HARTFORD r. Z
Trains depart from Grand Central station
42d ST. and 4th Ave as follows for
Boston. via New London & Prov.--fFS;OO
x i:oi TOT sEIso6. fHtn5:60. !95:02
sft2:O0 P NJ via Wfilimantic-ttS;O1 A.
NJ. 1900 p. NJ: via Spfd d-t9-I4 A. NJ.
4tli2;OO. o 100, al :0O P. NJ
WoT'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1888 p y.
Lakevile & NorI--tS:49 a NJ; 1881 ?. NJ
CT harrington. Stockbridge. IIenOU Pitts
feld-f4.54 fS:49 a. NJ. and 1881 p. NJ
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Staten
and e125th St. also at c245 1900. c1354
b way. c25 Union Square c1S2 Fifth Ave.
e245 Columbus Ave Gao Madison Ave.
c1C5 w 123th St. 279S Third Ave. In
BROOKLYN, ca Court 81, 40 Nostrsnd Ave.
'Daiiy- tExcept Sundays. Sstops at 125th
81. xStops at 125th St Sundays only
eParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
pED ID LINE

RE4D - LINE
For Ia Guayra. Puerto CabeiIo. CEIrS-
Goa and MaracaibO. via Curacao calm,
also at san Juan. 2. r:
$ $ CARACAS sat. April q. noon
$ s PHILADELPHIA sat. MAY H. noon
For L. Guayra, Curacao. Maracaibo.
$. : MARACAIBO- &c sat April 90 noon
S 3 ZULLA- -.--------.. sat. MAY & noon
These steamers have superior accOmmo-
GatiOn for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

GARDENER. German. elderly man; good
worker. we'll recommended Miller. as
New Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

PANNONIA- ....... .Msy 2 Noon. luna "a
CsppRTI4rA }Catlirg also at GENOA
- = ! lli4-'-' Z May rs. 10 A. NJ JIIv
SL4AVONlA - -. Nav 30. noon: IIlIv "a
VERNON II BROWN. Gen'I Agent
2l-24 state 81. opposite the BATTERY.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
@CANDINAV IAN-AIEERlCAN
" LINE
10000 Ton Twin-Screw PASSENGER Steaue-s

Norway, Sweden and Denmark
sailing from New York az noon
Z. r Iletsen. May Z United States. June q
oscar y ---- Nay 9IC. F. TtetGen. June Is
Helig Olav. May % Oscar IL - I,lns 81
saloon. S6O and upw ard; second cabin $50
After May ~. saloon $40 and UP. % cabin S5S
A E JOHNSON & co. I Broadway n 81
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

HUNGARIAN-AMERIC SERVICE
TO FIUNE VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AM TRIFSrH
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

DAYS WORK.-WashIng cleaning. sewing
or care Of business or private apartment;
English woman: good worker: splendid ref
erence Mrs Maher. 40 I'd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

GIRLS OF all nationaIities for all kinds OF
work: excellent references Blooms Bu-
reau. 74T Lexington ave. near 69th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

r. r. TtCkets. hotel accommodations ana
general Information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the WOuld-
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Phone 1890 Rector Piers. HobOken.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

ssI A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing from Pier Ga. North Elvsr.
n. OF sam ST.. for Naples and Genoa.
BolOgnesi fairfield & Co. "a Wau 81.
COOKS TOURS or EUROPE.
Go this season. $50 % 81 1e5
PrOarams THOS COOK & SON. % and
1000 B'Way $40 Madison Ave. y. 81.
EITROPE.-Busy Mans Tour only S1Il
srplv AZ once. Other tours. SlQ5 and u
Rev. y. Q. TEMPLE. WatertoWu. NSsk
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Female.

tsaDt about 50 10 fili responsible posi-
,,.li one who 70 snerBstie and aotful may
li,t-s -no "a excellent salary with old estab-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
MRS. HILLS RETURNS HOME
FROM DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Rather than reach Seattle at IL p.
M, and run the risk of finding hotels
crowded, as that city has the reputa-
tion OF being, stopped of at Tacoma
where the Boston lady principal who
was with me, knew of a good hotel
two blocks from the depot. In the
morning we rode out toward Point De-
fiance and tried to get back and take
the 9 O'Clock train or boat north
Something allied Miss Whitaker's watch
and mine had gone on a strike in
California, along with the w. u, the
street car men, etc., SO we missed that
train. Took another ride to old Ia
coma, saw the Oldest church tower In
America, Ia gigantic tree trunk,) the
water front, parks and residences, get
ting back in time to take the next
train. Reaching Seattle, we checked
our hand baggage and lost no time in
reaching Pioneer Place and the Totem
pole, where five minutes later we took
the Seeing Seattle" observation car.
These Totem poles, which will be
remembered in connection with the
Alaskan village at the st. Louis exposi-
tion, are the pedigree or family tree, 1t
Is said of certain Indian tribes. II they
are intended, also, as family portrait
galleries l must say that many of the
worthy ancestors must have been very
plain people, at least II not abominably
ugly Perhaps, however, 1t is unsafe to
judge of a persons looks from his i'm
age on totem pole or his picture in
a Denver daily. Returning from this
delightful sight seing trip, we visit
ed the Alaska building in the fifteenth
story Of which is an Alaskan exhibit
well worth seeing. We were told to
turn to the left after leaving the ele-
vator. did SO, and entered the recep-
ton room of the Elks club. We saw
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
JOHN ", EMMERSON VISITS
SCENES OF HIS B0YH00O DAYS

Everyone who, at intervals of few
years, crosses that great region be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains cannot help but OBJ
serve how each succeeding trip the
cultivated lands dotted with villages
are encroaching upon the plains once
known as the Great American Des-
ert"
Even now there is hardly place
where some ranch or cultivated
area is not visible from the car win
dow. Perhaps the day is not very fac
distant when that whole great region
with its undulating landscape will
blossom as the rose and be the home
of prosperous millions.
Chains of reservoirs along the foot
hills of the mountains, and along the
water courses conserve some of the
flood waters and have Transformed
many thousands of acres into as
beautiful a region as one ever sees.
YET Ouly d Uc6luuluS Dccu htduC
and only a small portion of the excess
water has been saved. AS trees, grass
and other vegetation cover the ear.h's
surface the moisture that falls. instead
of rapidly flowing off the surface is
held to be given off latea in the form
of vapor which condensed in the at
mosphere falls again in the form OF
rain and snow, thus in way chang
ing climatic conditions.
We notice also that the cities and
larger towns are spreading over great
er area than ever before. Miles out
from these commercial centers are
the suburban homes not only of the
wealthy capitalists but also of the pro-
fessional man and laborer.. The ex
tension of the electric car lines, the
telephone system, the free mail de-
livery systems and other means of rap
i'd transit and communication render
the home life of the toilers in our
great centers much more healthful
and pleasant.
There are many sensations of joy
and pleasure as well as tinges of 1or-
row and regret that comes to the nome
conner who after good many years
1t may be once more visits the scenes
of his childhood.
The trees that we planted in the
fence corners and along the lane are
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05

ate money was also taken. This was
distributed among the men.
Its value was small. however. that
1t was almost worthless. On one oc-
casion Mr.. Stinemyer exchanged $50
in Confederate bills far hatfull OF
corn "pone" and some bacon.
Perhaps the most daring exploit OF
General Palmer was the capture OF
General Vance. his staff and the most
of his command.
This put the famous southerner. af-
terwards governor Of North Carolina.
out of business until the close OF the
war. The Fifteenth lost few men. most
OF the deaths being soldiers who were
shot at night while on outpost duty.
Considering the original enrolment.
the survivors are probably in excess
OF any regiment that saw active SER
vice.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05

ath is the date set for the proving OF
the claim at Pueblo. Both the claim
ants and the city have experts on the
grounds. and are prepared to contest
the case. should that be necessary.
The Beghtol interests claim that
their land abounds In tourmaline and
other precious stones. Many of these
stones have been cut and polished. and
worth about IS per karat In the mark
ct They also claim deposits Of mica in
paying quantities.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05

it as certain Ingredients have to be
cooked longer than others and it is
important that the right proportions
be observed. Consequently profession
al chowder makers are in demand
during the season which is the month
of August. Every neighborhood has its
chowders each year at which are gath
cred crowds varying in number from
say 20 to even 1000 or 1000, but the
one last week at which 10000 or more
were present was the biggest one ever
known. 1t was prepared in a beautiful
oak grove in the fair grounds in 80
large kettles containing in all 1900
/ gallons. In its preparation were used
five beeves. seven hundred chickens,
fifty squirrels, one hundred and fifty
pounds OF salt meat, one hundred and
twenty-five bushels green corn, one
hundred and twenty-five bushels pota-
toes, twenty bushels onions, sixty
bushels tomatoes. besides the salt,
pepper etc., used in seasoning.
1t was great sight to see 10000
people each with dish, bucket, cup or
some other vessel and spoon being
served and later gathering in family
groups beneath the trees to eat it. 1t
reminded a person somewhat of an
instance of which we have read of
5000 people being fed on the mountain
side with the loaves and fishes, but
with the difference that the multitude
in the last case was twice as large and
there were great many more frag-
ments remaining after the feast.
/ w EMMERSON
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05

that, while interesting, this was not
the exhibit of which We were in search
and were retreating more or less
gracefully, when the courteous young
secretary of the B. p. o. e. asked US
If we would not like to see the lodge
room and the view from the windows.
I've always admired the Elks for their
philanthropic and charitable work and
after this young man had shown us the
most elegant lodge room ever saw
and had spent as long as we could
stay, pointing out every object of In
terest to travelling pedagogues, In the
panorama fourteen stories below, In
the most courteous manner, 1t is need
less to say that l considered them
even more than previously the BEST
People on Earth" The exhibit al
most forgot to say-we went up one
flight of stairs to see and turned to the
left.
A trip by water and sunset across
Puget Sound finished strenuous day
and at $3.50, via the Northern Pacific,
l started eastward. The trip through
Washington, Idaho. Montana, Wyom-
ing, a corner of South Dakota and
Nebraska, proved very interesting and
instructive, full of incidents and de-
void of accidents. The people met
and talked Colorado and other mat
ters to, are intelligent and delightful.
This whole western country. includ-
ing Colorado. Of course, as best OF all,
SO wonderful in both grit and growth.
No one can fail. 1t seems. to see that
1t spells opportunity In large letters.
To sum up, the most helpful and in
spring part of the whole trip, was the
people whom 1t was my privilege to
hear or meet, In the eleven states. the
finest scenery was along the D. & R..
G. and the happiest moment the one
of reaching again dear. beautiful
Canon" K. B. H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05

while you are living, live WE'LL" 10
an old saying. usually interpreted to
mean that you should be gay. and get
drunk frequently. The saying 10 .
good one. but It means that you should
take care Of yourself and avoid folly
of every kind. The man who avoids
folly. and Is temperate. and honest,
has much better time than the loaf
er, drunkard and dead beat
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
SETTLEMENT OF ROYAL GORGE
MINING CLAIMS VERY NEAR

settlement OF the Royal Gorge
mining rights litigation Will in all
probability be reached this evening.
Negotiations have been on since yes
terday for an amicable arrangement
between C. A. Beghtol and others, the
claimants, and Canon City. The propo-
sition came from Attorney Dugan Of
Pueblo, who is representing the City
in this matter. City Attorney A. l..
Taylor was retained by the claimants
before the Royal Gorge park grant
was made, and, under the circum-
stances. could not act for the city.
The offer for settlement came from
the councilmanic committee. of which
Z. c. Hiatt is chairman. represented
by Mr. Taylor. The claimants asked.
however, that majority Of members
of council sign the agreement before
II is ofYicially acted upon. Mr.. Hiatt
is securing these signatures this af-
ternoon.. II he succeeds, the matter
will come before the council at Its
regular meeting Tuesday night for ac-
ton and ratification. Mr.. Hiatt stated
to Daily Record man that he was
having good success In his effort to
get action from council on the mat
ter. The aldermen he had seen we're
favorably impressed with the terms Of
settlement, which seem perfectly
agreeable to both sides. and which.
1t Is thought. will satisfy the tax pay
ers OF Canon City.
The terms OF settlement, offered by
the Councilmanic Committee OF which
T.. C. Hiatt Is chairman. are as follows:
That the Beghtol interests relinquish
claim to all except ten acres OF the 160
acres they claim: that this ten acres
be selected from the richest OF the ter
ritory; that the city give them. in ad-
dition to the mining claim. two lots on
level ground. one 50x100 feet and the
other 5Ox15O feet for the purpose OF To-
eating a mill or other building for the
operation OF the claim: that the claim
ants also be given the use of spring
OF water and the right to build roads
to the workings and that the city pay
them $500 In cash. 1t is further stipu-
lated that the Beghtol interests give a
quit claim deed for the remainder OF
the 160 acres OF the land and also for
an additional ten acres. covering the
Royal Gorge picnic grounds. which
has already been located and filed In
the land office.
The history OF the Beghtol claims
date back to December. 1905. when the
land was taken up as placer claims.
The claims were located by c. A..
Maude E., Elias w. and Mary G. Begh-
tol. William Lauck, NJ. Goodwin and
Efie Goodwin. The usual routine was
followed In the development OF the
land.
Later the talk OF making the Royal
Gorge ditch a national park started,
and the matter came before congress-.
Canon City people are familiar with
the subsequent action OF congress In
ceding 8 sections of this land to Canon
City. AT the same time the land was
from entry. When the Begh-
tol interests filed their claim for q
patent at the Pueblo land Office It was
held up because the land had been
Withdrawn from entry. An appeal was
taken to the land Office at Washington.
and the appeal sustained September
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
DEATHS.


Francis Gibson, the seven months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles He'd
ges, died at Copperfieid Saturday af-
ter being III three weeks with gastric
entritis. The remains were brought
here and buried Monday at one
O'Clock from J. II. Hunts chapel. In
terment in Lakeside cemetery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
Garwood.


Obed Garwood, one of the oldest
citizens OF South Canon. died Thursday
morning at IL o'clock at his home at
S32 Chestnut street. He had been Ill
since two years ago. At that time he
suffered a stroke OF paralysis. from
which he never rallied. His condition
became gradually worse. His serious
illness lasted about ten days.
Deceased was native of Ohio. but
when a young man came to Ipava.
ILL., He was married In 1864 to jose
phine e. White. daughter OF Captain
w. b. White deceased. who came to
Canon City in 1860. The Garwoods
have lived on the old White homestead
In South Canon. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Misses Anna
and Estella. who are teachers In the
Canon City High school.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
Will be In charge OF the local lodge
OF Masons. Rev. J. T. Thomas. OF the
Presbyterian church. OF which the de-
ceased was lifelong member. Of
ficiated. In the death OF Mr. Garwood
South Canon loses one OF her best
men: a man who lived long and up
right and honorably. His taking away
will be sincerely mourned by many
friends.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-05
LlndenherRef.

Elizabeth Vaughn Lindenberger. the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Lindenberger. is dead at the parents
home. aged l year and two montha-
Death followed an illness OF two weeks
of typhoid fever. The funeral was held
Thurday at 3 o'clock y. m, Rev. J. T.
Thomas OF the Presbyterian church.
conducted the services and interment
was made In Lakeside cemetery.