davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
LEARNED MUCH OF THE
NEW PURE FOOD LAW

Richard Houle went to Denver the
first of the week to study the opera
tons OF the new pure food law in that
city, and to ascertain a. far n pos
sible its effects in other parts OF the
state. Mr.. Houle was extended the
utmost courtesy BY the officials and
every facility was opened up to him
that would enable him to secure the
desired information. While the au-
thorities, according to Mr.. Houle, are
determined to enforce the provisions
OF the law to the letter they are dis
posed to do 1t without invoking the
aid OF the courts As rule, he says,
those ameniable to the pure food law
are perfectly willing to comply with
its demands and no trouble is expert
enced.
OF course. in some cases, there is
opposition to the requirements OF the
law, but they are not many and in
the majority of instances the antag-
onism is overcome without an appeal
to the courts. Mr.. Houle states that
public opinion gives strong endorse
ment to the law and, on that account,
no great difficulty is anticipated in
its execution
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
PROSECUTION SHOULD FOLLOW
KILLING OF QUAILS

The statutes of Colorado provide a
very severe penalty for the killing of
quail at any season of the year. but
In spite OF that fact there are people
who seem to believe that the laws
are a dead letter. or. at least, that the
authorities will not vigorously enforce
their observance. As . result OF this
Indifference to the Law quail have not
been as we'll protected from slaugh-
ter At the hands Of their human enc
mics AZ the legislature intended.
Quail have been increasing In the
vicinity OF Canon City for several
years and will soon become pretty
we'll established II left alone, particu-
larly is this true Of the California. or
mountain quail. several large coveys
Of which are known to make their
home In the foothills about town. The
Bob White" quail Is q umid. retiring
sort OF a bird. and thrives best in a
grain growing region. 1t is seldom
found very far away from human hab-
itations. and, II encouraged by kind
ness, loses much Of its natural timid-
Ity and suspicion.
Several hundred specimens OF the
Bob White quail was brought here
a decade or so ago by the Fremont
County Game Protective association
from Kansas and Nebraska and liber-
ated in the fields on Lincoln Park.
Fruitmere, Four Mile and Park Cen
ter. They had a hard struggle for
some time to get along. but they grad
ually overcame the troubles incident
to their strange environment and OF
late years seem to be fiourishing in
their new surroundings.
Unfortunately n good many OF them
fall prey to the pot hunters every
winter, and they soon would become
extinct II public sentiment did not
frown down the killing. When the
snow is on the ground 1t is an easy
matter for the pot hunter to annihi-
late covey of quail for they huddle
together in punches for protection
from the cold and the unscrupulous
gunner may sometimes kill half n
score of them with one shot
1t has been reported to the game
warden that a good many quail have
been killed In the neighborhood Of
Canon City within the last few months
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
REV. AND MRS. JAMESON
GIVE 6 O'CLOCK DINNER

A very prettily appointed 6 O'Clock
dinner was given by Rev. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Jameson at their coy home.
Ill South Ninth street last night to
the members of the session of the
United Presbyterian church, and their
wives. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Paxton
and Miss Miss May Moyle To say
the dinner was enjoyed by all is to
put it mildly, and afterward all spent
a social evening and on departing
voted Rev and Mrs. Jameson a most
excellent host and hostess.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
CHURCH SOCIAL THURSDAY
NIGHT A BIG SUCCESS

The social given at the parlors Of
the First Presbyterian church Thurs
day night complimentary to the La
dies association was an unusually
pleasant AFFAIR and highly gratifying
to all concerned.
An excellent musical and enter
tainment program was rendered after
which delicious refreshments were
served The attendance was one Of
the largest ever seen at the church
on such an occasion. Those in whose
honor it was given fully appreciate
the kindly, generous motives which
prompted it,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
NEW BANKING HOUSE
FOR ROCKY FORD

Rocky Ford is to have improved
banking facilities and within the next
week or ten days a national bank will
be opened for business in the city,
famous the world over as the home OF
the Rocky Ford cantaloupe-
Information received from Pueblo
is to the effect that A. E. Carleton and
his brother, L. G. Carleton, we'll
known mining men OF Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek are behind
the proposition, and the bank will be
opened Just as soon as the promoters
can arrange the necessary prelimi-
naries.
The new bank will be capitalized at
$500 and L. G. Carleton will be
president. Negotiations are now un-
der way for the seucring Of a loca-
ton.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
HAD A FINE TINE AT
THE TRINIDAD CONVENTION

Col. G. T. Crozier and Jay Side
bottom returned home Thursday after
noon from Trinidad where they went
on Monday as delegates from the To-
vention of the Colorado State Grocers'
Association. They report an unusu-
ally interesting meeting and are pro-
fuse in their praise of the splendid
hospitality extended to the delegates
by the people Of Trinidad.
In addition to a banquet, represen-
tatives to the convention were taken
on various excursions about the city
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
A HOLIDAY NONTH FOR THE
WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUE

The members Of the Wednesday
Musical Club consider that January
has been rather = holiday month to
them. because all the meetings % far
have been program meetings OF par
1icular interest .-.....
This weeks meeting was the occA-
sion OF one OF the two varied pro-
grams OF the year. The following num-
bers were given:
Plano solo-Selections from Lucia
--Donizetti-Mrs. Adrich.
An Orchard Cradle sonE"-Denza
Mrs. Watson.
Piano solo-a. Am Gener Lee
Bendel. b. Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession-Greg.-M Maple.
Two Songs by Clayton"-Johns.-
Miss Sartor.
Sonata. op. &c. Beethoven-Miss
Dale.
Quartettc-"No Evil Shall Befall
Thee"-Costa-M Eichhorn. Miss
Sartor. Mrs Mathes, Miss Dale.
Among the guests present were
Miss Dena Locke. of Cincinnati, O..
n former member OF the club. and Mrs.
Large and Mrs. T. NJ. Howelis. of Flor
ence.
Mrs Howells. redered beautiful
soprano solo. being accompanied by
Mrs. Large.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
A Bold Step.

10 overcome the weil.grounded and
reasonable objections OF tho moro intel
ligent 70 the use OF secret medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. Z. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. N.
r., some time ago. decided to make bold
departure from tho usual course pursued
BY The makers OF put-up medicines for do
mestic usc, and 50 has published broad.
and compbGe list Of all tho Ingredients
catering in 4hc composition Of bis widely
celebrated toedict6cs. Thus he has takoo
his numerp6s p4trons and patients into
his full k6nRdencc. Thus too he has n.
moved /his/ /medicines from among secret
Noatrtp6 Of doubtful merits, and made
shemk, ,47cmcdics Of kn0sCn ComposteiOsA
Hx ibis bold stem D. PieEce hAa ShQKp
@ e1 !aIm4!He 34 " 5o ol !Sa.e a9Se exse1snf& Sue
s 1SsS 1ssSesS SO dolSsn s Hsdscsi B;scoysrS. SS Is
Or lsn and Tfs 81 a...
yhsrcxcr lccatsS; 9 h.ve ave printed upca + =
IS insrsdlss.s s % oomSoslnS sni ie Sss - % snail
6ook- has been complied iron numerous
sstndsrd msdlssi vorkS g sii % diasrsas
ssseslsioss.. q @eSIs.sS - q 3.
& sSss fiss,e I'll s. NIL r.
e e tsS Iss.ss. Sss q siDs'fe s.. Pisrc q isssH i
- d viii $ lesrgsd sSs. br t!escss -:
"a sSSs Sey a;S GSds fruq HsiivN 4s1icI:
q. ssS:: s:s Sss,sscs: e siss: aSio s1S:i sss ~
ps; ;.n rss:c.s ysxSs1ss P..s,ss.SesS. Gs -
SSss 80 s. - isdisss ics siaiisse elis,ssss
taectinE tselr sqHaEA, u face e g -
sss ss ssSlsss ss's:Ha: q S. f,ss.s ,s:sss:
y: q s,S 81: s. scS:,:SI: ;S:,sssI: s.!:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

and that officer is on the outlook for
those who are committing the depre-
dations. If they can be found they
will receive no mercy at the hands Of
the authorities. They will be prose-
cuted to the limit Of the law and will
be given the extreme punishment
which 1t fixes. The heavy penalty i'm
posed upon H. 9. AcKnab by Judge
Cooper Of the county court . few days
ago for killing a mountain sheep In
violation Of Law should be q deterring
example for the quail killers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
, FLORENCE NEWSPAPERS
VIEW OF CANON CITY

Canon City is the county seat Of
Fremont county. She has well and
aptly been termed the garden spot Of
Colorado. Here fruit grows prolific
in the finest orchards OF apples,
grapes, peaches and pears that the
sun ever shone upon. Here can be
likened the richness and diversity OF
the soil SO often spoken of, OF the
Nile.
Here God Almighty in all OF His
goodness has reared the majestic
mountain peaks to cheer the eye and
impress the observer with the gran
deur. beauty and magnitude of ma
ture Here he has furnished S65 days
of sunshine each year to gladden. the
hearts. and made the air rich with
the perfume of fragrant and prolific
orchards. Here with the sweet per-
fume OF the alfalfa blossom, He has
mingled the delicate fragrance OF the
grape. the strawberry. the cherry and
the plum.
Taken all in all, Canon City. both
by nature and by location. accentuated
with men Of enterprise. aggressive
nsss and forethouGht. represents one
Of the most beautiful and attractive
places in Gods country.-F1orence Ex
Parte.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Rank FoOliShRess.

When attacked by a cough or
cold. or when your throat Is sore,
1t is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery." says C. o. Eldridge. OF Empire.
Ga II have used New Discovery sev-
en- years and know It is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and colds.
Group and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Ny children are subject to Group
but New Discovery quickly cures ever,
attack" Known the world over ~ the
King Of throat and lung remedies. Sold
under guarantee 1t all druggists: Soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

all of which was, of course, very
enjoyable. While Trinidad did not i'm
press Messrs. Croker and Sidebottom
as a specially desirable place to live,
it did appear to them as a good busi-
ness point, one of the best in fact,
in the southern part of the state.
The inference Col Crozier reached in
relation to the streets of Trinidad was
that its founders followed the COW
paths instead Of the compass, in lay
ing out the town.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

and required to pay one-haf cent per
pound. The proceeds were given to
pay for the window glass the class
gave for the new Christian church.
All the guests were masked repre-
senting different historical characters
Games of various sorts were played
during the evening and refreshments
consisting OF ice cream, cake and cof-
fee served. All present report 4
delightful time
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
PUTTING UP FINE QUALITY
OF ICE FROM GRAPE CREEK

A gang of convicts from the peniten-
tiary have been busy for some time
past cutting and storing ice for the
requirements Of that institution next
summer.
The ice is obtained from the pond
on Grape creek and it's superior thick
ness and quality obtained by flooding
process. The ice varies from IL to 15
inches in thickness and is as clear as
crystal. Altogether between $50 and
400 tons are being put up by the pris-
on authorities, which 1t is believed
will be sufficient for the needs OF the
institution during the heated term. In
the course of three or four days more
the full amount will have been
stored.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
1t Does the Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain OF Clinton.
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
1T does the business; I have used 1t
for piles and it cured them. Used 1t
for chapped hands and It cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and 1t healed
it without leaving a scar behind" 25c
at all druggists,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
NAD AvOIRDUPOIS RARTY

Mrs.. H. r. Holcomb entertained the
young ladies and gentlemen OF her
Sunday school class Friday evening, at
her home % CollsGe avenue. In the
form q ~ avolrdupois party. On
their arrival eaeA guest was weighed
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Too Great O Strain.

But why did you leave your
last place." the lady asked of the
wouldbe cook.
ITO tell the truth, mum, l just
couldn't stand the way the master and
an the missus used to quarrel. num- !"
Dear me, Do you mean to say that
they actually used to quarrel?'
'Yis. mum. all the time. When it
wasn't me an him, 1t was me an
her."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Musical Messages

This column will be a regular week
ly feature OF The Record and will be
edited by L. d. Eichhorn. The Mess
ages will come from many sources
| and be intended for all readers of
The Record. Music belongs to the
masses. Miners, millmen. merchants,
mechanics. professional people, men.
women and children. all know the
name OF music. hear music and down
in their hearts, love music. The home.
the school, the church, the club, the
lodge, the street, everywhere some
kind of music is made and listened
to. Now, IL this medium can bring mes
sages of meaning about music to all
readers. the editor believes that a
helpful service will be rendered.
| 1t is not the purpose to make ex-
tended comment or criticism upon
local musical performances. 1t is the
purpose to bring TO the column such
material as will give vital suggestion
and practical help to all VINO are in
terested in music.
Where did the word music come
from?
Long before the birth of Christ,
those wonderful people. the Greeks.
| invented myth that all art, science.
and knowledge were under the special
figured as beautiful women called
Muses-in Greek, Mousa; hence all
| branches OF learning were called
Mousike. which means presided over
| by the muses. AS the Art OF Music
grew in estimation and development,
| the word Mousike became more and
more restricted in its meaning, and.
instead OF meaning all the sciences
and arts, began to mean music in
our sense. After the Romans began
TO study singing and playing upon
instruments. they borrowed the word
from the Greeks, but wrote II Musica,
and meant by 1t just what We do
when we say music."-Dr. Clarke.
University OF Pennsylvania.
Now, VIM u Aesset
music II noanins else out whd
SOUNDS civihsed INTO ume ana tune
Thomas Fuller. Engine whistles
and bells. dogs barking. rooster
Growing. boys whistinS, bird song.
children pounding ON pan. rattle OF
buggy wheels. boy walking on side
walk roller skate, voices OF children
NJ play. the rnythmicai clatter OF
horses hoofs-thess are q rev OF the
wild sounds that greeted the writers
ear during recent nve minutes OF
purposed pause. 10 cisihse SOUND ana
organize noise into time and tune Is
nne art
what great men outside OF the ranks
of musicians. have said about music
In Its relation 10 life. For example
Darwin said: "If had my life to live
again. / would make II a rule to
read SOME poetry and listen to some
music at least once every week; for
a,rophied would then have been kent
active through use. The loss OF these
tastes is a loss OF happiness and may
possibly be Injurious to the intellect.
and more probably TO the moral char
acter."
Emerson wrote. Gould 1 only have
music on my own terms. could live
in a great city and know where I
could go whenever | wished the ablu-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Three Good Jokes
From Everybody's Magazine
No Time For Fireworks.

D
" The mountainous waves threatened
to engulf the struggling ship at any
moment The captain ordered box Of
sky-rockets and flares brought to the
rail. and with his own hands ignited
them, in the hopes that they would
make known his distress to some
passing ship.
Amid the rockets red glare a tall,
thin, austere individual made his way
to the rail and reproved the captain
as follows:
Captain. l must protest against
this unseemly bravado. We are now
facing death. This is no time for a
celebration"
He Laughed.
"Boohoo! Boohoo!" walled little
Johnny.
Why, what's the matter, dear?" his
mother asked comfortingly.
Boohoo-er-picture fell on papa's
toes"
well. dear. that's too bad, but
you mustn't cry about it, you know"
Il d-d-didnt. l laughed. Boohoo!
Boohoo!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
HORSE TRAINERS
LEG BROKEN IN
SPEEDWAY SPILL
Irving G. Smell, Driver of Wilkes
Heart, Now in st. Mary's
Hospital, Orange.

Irving G. Smell. noted among horse
men as the trainer of Wilkes Heart,
the crack trotter owned by Frank May
baum, met with an unfortunate aact-
den while driving a young colt to a
spring WACO near the Speedway yes
terday afternoon. With an assistant
Mr.. Smell was going owe the course
when the wagon tipped, throwing him
out, and his heavy assistant fell On his
right leg. swapping the member be-
tween the ankle and knee. A ri yate
ambulance was summoned. n Mr..
Smell removed to st. Mary's Hospital.
Orange, where he Is today resting COM
fortably.
Mr.. SHELLS INJURY will keep him at
the hospital for probably six weeks, and
his friends are hopeful he will ha We re-
covered in time for the seasons driv-
ing, which will open in July.
Mr.. Smell lives In Columbia ave1ue,
Nailsburg section. and has a training
ground at the Boulevard and South
Orange avenue. He mad more than a
dozen horses In his charge, his r eputa-
ton as a trainer having extended wide
~. His performances with Wilkes
Heart last year, when ne carried off
all honors, concluding with the aensa-
tienal win of the Charter Oak stakes,
are well known among horsemen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
WHITE CITY FOR
|RuNGTON THIS
SUMMER MAYBE
Division of Opinion in Town as
to Whether Proposed Park
Would Benefit. II

Opposition to tho, ~so-called White
city" that is 60 be constructed at Grove
street and Springfield avenue, irving
ton, developed at the meeting Of the
West End Improvement Association
of Irvington last night. When a vote
was AIKEN it resulted in an equal d.
vision. Some of those who voted
against going on record as being OPP
posed To the park, however. were op-
posed to the project, but declared that
until some definite steps were taken
by the promoters towards sec ring
license, the organization has nothing
to protest against.
Francis S. Greene opposed the Little
Coney Island" as he called it, IN the
grounds that it will bring an undesira-
BILE clement into the town I'M make
Irvington a playground for Newark.
1t will be a source of constant annoy
ance and expense, he said. and will
bring about a serious decrease in the
valuation of surrounding properly.
Albert E. Lacombe spoke against the
project.
Oscar Frahnert thought the park
would increase the tax revenue of the
town by opening up a tract of unim-
proved land.
William Sherman, while personally
opposed to the establishment of another
park in ~Irvington, said that come of
the business men of the community be-
lieved that 1t would bring more bust
ness to the town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15

General Roberts Lodge, Sons of st.
George, of Orange, will have a house,
warming tonight in their new meeting
place, Eagles Hall, Cone street, Or
ange. A happy feature of the evening
will be the initiation of fifteen new
members, the accretion sending the
percentage of gain in new members for
the year up to 20 per cent. Delegations
from other lodges will aid in making
the evening a notable one.
The guests of honor will Include
Supreme President Francis S. Green, of
Irvington; Supreme Treasurer w. II.
Penny, of New York; H. j. Groom, OF
Orange, chairman of finance; Grand
President w H. Sanford, of Trenton;
Grand Chaplain ". b. Killingbeck, of
Orange and other grand lodge officers.
Much of tine success of General
Roberts Lodge is attributed to Mr..
Groom's activities. He has been a
faithful worker i'm the interests of the
lodge and n of it's most progressive
officers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
GETS NEARLY 900
TO DEVELOP MEADOWS,

There was recorded in the Registers
office at the Jersey City Court House
late yesterday afternoon two big mort
cages whereby the Newark Meadows
Improvement Company pledges to the
Standard Trust Company of Manhat-
tan as trustee 3,22S acres of meadow
lands lying on both sides of the New
ark Turnpike in Kearny and extending
to the township of Union in Bergen
County, as security for the payment of
two issues of bonds amounting to
49, $50. 900. Both mortgages are dated
April !. The first mortgage is for ST.
$4,000 and the second for 81, 900, 900, and
arep ayable in thirty years with inter-
est on the first at AZ and 5 per cent.
on the second.
The Newark Meadows Improvement
Company was incorporated on April /
last with a capital of 81. 500. 900 to deal
in real estate. construct docks, wharves,
terminals, terminal facilities for rail-
road, dredge rivers and construct
water, gas, heat n power plants, and
yesterday acquired the property mort
gagged from Mel A. Weathers, Willard
G. Humstone and Phillips A. Moore,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
EAST ORANGE ELKS
INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following new officers of East
Orange lodge, No. $50. B. P. o. of Elks,
were installed last night by Past Dis
trict Deputy John w. C. Campbell:
Exalted ruler, Fred o. Lindsey. es-
teemed leading knight, Otto Fischer;
esteemed loyal knight, Edward L.
,Hearsey; esteemed ~lecturing knight,
Howard Kahn; treasurer, Bernard
Rammelkamp; secretary, H. ". Smith;
representative to the Grand Lodge Tor
two years, John Jay Maloney: alter :
nate representative to the Grand
Lodge, Albert Lowther. is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-15
DANGER OF FIRE IN
SCHOOLS LESSENED.
Iryington Buildings Reported
Safer and Classrooms
Emptied Quicker.

So far as security in time of fire, the
Irvington school children are now we'll
taken care of, according to School Conn
missioner William H. Sherman, at the
meeting of the West End Improvement
Association of Irvington last night.
Fire traps due to closets under STAIR
ways filled with combustible material
no longer exist, he said, The danger
has been obviated by sealing up the
closets or. as was done in one or two
cases, lining the closets with f~ireproof
material where the closets could not be
done away with.
The fire drills are progressing regu-
larly, he said, and the results are pleas
ing to every n concerned. Every
school i'm the town is emptied regularly
in less than a minute and the big CEN
trail school, with its 700 pupils, is now
emptied in forty-four seconds.