davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26
@iienbabuz Ta9rplan.
g. q. & q. q. 8abm.

nSabb grodet"<3ug mad 9onfton, @aIbeiton,
Beaumont unb Orange. &bfabrt llbr abenos,
Mnfunft 7.55 morgens.
gsa@ aerrebiIIe, Mbfabrt $50 morgens, Mr1s
funft bort 11.3o. 9lbfabrt bon &errbine 4 ubr
na6mittaes, 9lnfunft In @an slntonio 7.5O
abenbs., 9sur Gamftaes mad @errbtlIe: 4 1br
t1a9mittaes. giiidTabrt bon bart Wtontaas 8. }
moreens @nfrnft in Gun slntonto $50 NOR
gems.
Sad guero, yoafum, 1ouiton, @aIbeito1
Gibbines. HodeGIe. Cameron unb g8oco, slbs
fabrt 8.45 bormittaes, Mnfunft 11br morgerts.
9sa6 geebtIIe, Corpus gbrtftt, slItce, Wsatbts,
Mranfas Sob, 9fofport M6fa1rt 1.50 nads
m.stacs nno s 11br abeitos. @nfunft 7.55
moreens uno 1.50 nn9mittags.
gsa6 SaIfurtas, slbfabrt 8 llbr abenos, 9ns
fittft 7.55 norgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26

ioritat gegen ein ioldes gorgelen
iein.
= Ser oIterrei6il6e 0einiiterpra=
iioe1t Sreiherr b. 8ed bat oen Jilb-
rern ser Gbriitli6io5iolen, lpel6e ii6
onlGBli6 Ser infolge ser leioigen
@abrn1uno-Mff Mffare entltanoenen Wir=
rem nit oen oeuti6notionalen Nar=
teier pieoer perfeinoet boben, Die
Wiitteilurg genla6t er empfeble ib=
nen nidt 5u idarfen @abregeln
ibre 3uflu6t 5u nebmen. 9iele leien
llntotig nno niiroen nur oa5lt Die
nen, oie Stintntrtng 5n perbittern.
Des 5erneren bat er ben gbriltli6=i
foaiolen Die 8erii6erung gegeben,
oab Brof. @abrmuno, gegen Den tie
ssront maden in oieiem Son1n1er
feline 8orlelltngen an Der ltniperlttat
sssnnsbrud bolten peroe. Ser Suns
brllder 9feftor bat irt5pii6en Die gr-
fldrllng abgegeben, oaB 8rofeilor
@abrl11l1no, Der gegenlpartig beur=
loubt 1T, nab ieiner &iidfebr nur
bere9tiet iei elm &oaeg arBerbaib
bes &ir6el1re6ts gu mablen.
8einli6es 9lufieben erreet am
Oresoener Sofe bos 8enebnen ~oes
fron5oliiden Spradlebrers Der Cob
ne oes &onigs, namens @autier. Gr
batte 1i6 onr6 ungeibidte Sanobo-
bung ieines Soidenmeiiers ielbit eine
gerirgfiigige 8erlebung auge5ogell.
9ea6 Ser ltriabe Der 8erlpunontg
gefragt, eroidtete er 5nnadit einen
&oubonfoa. 9ararf aber beldnl-
oiate er cine Dem @of nabeitebeloe
Game, oaB iie eirlen @ngriff anf i'm
gemadt babe. Sir ben Spro6leb-
rer oiirften oieie Slauien ein iebr
ernltes Ra6ipiel baben.
- Ser tpobIbefanrie oeutl6e Wfa-
Ter, grofelior Srib BON uboe, pollelt-
oete in Wfiin6en oas ie65igIte 2ebens-
iobr. Gr muroe gu @olfenburg in
Sobien geboren. Sdon ieit Dem
Sabre 1884 bat ii6 l1boe gang ben
Darlteauneen religioien Sltbalts 5lt-
gelDanot.
sSn garis miro 5ur 3eit Elm
internotionaler &ongreB gegen Nns=
breitlng obieoner 2itteratur abgebal-
ten.
9ablo Saleforll Ser oeutl6e
&oniul IN sanlpico, lit in Sanbnrg
geltorben.
Die So65eit 9rin8 alueuit
@ilbelm's BON BreuBen nit ieiner
gonit1e, ser Ser5ogin slleranora
8ietoria BON S1lespig- Solltein miro
am %. Sftober itottfinoen.
3mei ofroere Jiiritenbeiude lino
nod fir Die nablten Gage angefiin-
oigt. Yraiioent Sadieres, oas Sber=
baupt Ser fran5oiiiden &epublif, be-
in6t oiele 8ohe aonig @omaro IN
2onoon uno &onig Teter BON Ger
bien itattet Dem rlliiiiden @5aren in
ct. petersburg einen geiu6 ab. gei-
oe 9eiude baben natiirlib berporro-
genoe politiide 8eoeutung. Sir ben
arlnen 8eter muB es cine oroentli6e
grlei6terung iein, bob er enolid ein=
NAL einen ieiller fiiritliden &ollegen
beluden oarf. 9isber lino feline
9eiu1e iiberaa etitlbieoerl abgelebnt
poroen.
Gin 9lmerifaner ,namens Sbo= |
mas eagle tpurbe in einer einlamen
@eaeno oes merifanii6en Staates
Gbibuobua, mo er nit einem &a-
5uian1men in einen pGamp"
lebte, erlnoroet. Sein &amerao mar
mad Dem na6lten fleinen Srte ge-
gongen, INN 2ebensnittel au bolen.
9lls er 3uriiffebrte, fano er eagle er-
lboIien IN einem Soblpeg liegen.
Die periiide Geeierung bat
Die ruiiiide steeierung eriu6t, ibr
8orgeben gegen angeblide perlilbe
ganoiten ein5ultellen. Sic iperoe
ielbit ales tun, Inn Gublmlos Sor-
oerllngen 5u befrieoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26
Mnfu MT.

Son gbteaso, st. 2ouis. Rantas gttb, 9auas,
q Sort 8ortt unb 2Y1eo, tdgIt9 (Snnfet
9epoD $500. 1.3u Mot9eHs
2oidIsmg bta Gmft5bille 800 anenos
slIamo special bon @mitbbine. Soufton, @al'
beftpn $40 MptgeHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26
$. & 8. ". sabn.
M.faprt

ga6 alien MorosGerass sBunften ......
A 11br linb born1ittags
Ma6 ct. 2ouis, Wsempbis unb benz Often
.l.25 ubr nacbm. uno 7 As nbenbs
gab Wserifo 1920 l1br bornttttags.
Mntnnft.
Son ct. louis u. benz Often, $50 mDr9.
Son ct. 2ollis II. bem Often, $50 morg.
Bon 2arebp lirlb @egifo -. los na6n1.
gDu ct. 2ouis, 8anias gitp 8 As abos,
ct. Gonis g. ean Sranriaso Basn.
Mbfabrt
gaa9 Sort Smith, 9prinefieIb. ct. 2outs, &ans
fas gitb, gbieago (S. & q. q. DepoD
o.oo uoetloS
Mmtnnft.
Bon Gt 2outs, aanfas Glib, garis, gbicago
1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26
gliidlider galifornier.

Ser eliidlidite Sag meines 2e-
bens mar, als id cine S6a6tel gud-
lens 9lrnica Salbe faufte," idreibt
Gbas. s. 9uoabn bon TraeD, Galifor-
MEN. 3ipei 25 Gents Sba6teln fu-
rierten mid BON iufenoen Samor-
rboioeH, oie mid iabrelang trubelten,
obne onoere Wfittel." @arantiert 81
baben BEL @oolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
e. Ho
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-26
Naa Brownsville

Ser 8ug Der SunIet gtetorta Dtntltotr, Mo'
fabrt 7.O5 nrorgens. madbt in Plaeeoo 8erbtn'
bnng NIT oer @uIf goait 2tne fiir Corpus
gbrilti glnfrinft bort 4.55 ra1mtttags, Mninnff
In 8rpmuspiQe 925 abenbS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION

The following 10 a copy OF Q cir
cular letter addressed by the manage
ment Of the Fremont County Fruit
Growers association to the stock
holders OF that organization and 10
Interesting to the public in view Of
the excellent showing 1t makes. II
reads:
"A study OF the managers annual
report has brought TO our attention the
fact that each share OF our stock II
now worth 914.2O instead Of $500 the
original par value.
This condition has come about
through the necessity Of retaining
the profits OF the business to be used
as a working capital instead OF de-
claring dividends from year to year.
III our stock had been sold at the
start for twenty-five or nifty dollars
per share instead OF fve dollars. we
might have been paying dividends. As
1t ls we must make our stock worth
something like SIS per share by rea-
son of undivided profits before we
can put the business on dividend
paying basis.
I'VE have made quite an advance In
that direction and trust we shall reach
the goal in the no very distant fu-
ture.
These undivided profits belong to
the present stockholders who have
supported the association in its in
fancy, and It is manifestly unfair to
divide them with the new members
without the adequate compensation.
Therefore, making small allow
ance for possible over-estimation, the
board has fixed the price of treasury
stock at $14 per share until further
notice, when, II further gains have
been made, the price will again be
raised to Its real value.
THE fact that a petition was recent
ly presented to the board OF direct
ors asking for a hearing before the
board moves us to extend a cordial
invitation to each and every stock
holder to be present at the regular
meeting OF the board. The directors
will meet on or about the fifth OF each
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23

all of the others were excused till .
O'Clock Thursday morning.
This is one of the most notable
cases to be- tried during the present
term and will occupy the attention Of
the court for several days. 1t will be
remembered that the National mill.
which stood near the Denver & Rio
Grande side track at Florence, was
destroyed by fire in 1906, presumably
from a spark from passing locomo-
tive. The complainant is suing to re-
cover from the railroad company ON
that theory. Messrs. Lee Champion OF
Florence and R. X. Babbitt of Colora-
do Springs are representing the mill
people and Messrs. Waldo, Dawson q
Stump. are representing the railroad
company in the case.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
SAYS IMPERIAL VALLEY Is
FINE STRETCH OF COUNTRY

A. E. Wilson returned home Monday
morning via Salt Lake City from San
Diego, California, whittier he accom-
panied Mrs. Wilson some six or seven
weeks ago for the benefit of her
health. From San Diego an excursion
was made by Mr.. Wilson down into
the Imperial valley. a large part Of
which is being reclaimed by means
of gigantic irrigation scheme. Mr..
Wilson says the land Is of the most
wonderful fertility and he thinks the
valley has a great future a. an asri-
cultural section.
Mr.. Wilson was at San Diego when
Admiral Evans battleship fieet ar
rived there from Magdalena bay and
he was a witness of the grand naval
parede in which 5000 blue jackets
took part. Mrs. Wilson, who has re-
covered from her asthmatic affection
since going to California, will remain
at San Diego most OF the summer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
SAYS SUBURBS ARE
PARADISE OF BEAUTY

John H. Werkhizer of Silverton,
who has been here since the first of
the week renewing old acquaintances,
left at noon Friday for Denver. Mr..
Werkhizer came to Canon City with
John X. Brewster 3s years ago with
a lot of horses to be used in the con-
struction of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and was for a number of
years associated with Captain B. F..
Rockafellow as assistant postmaster,
the, former holding that position from
1869 to 1879. Mr.. Werkhizer was taken
for a drive through Lincoln Park by
Capt. Rockafellow a few days ago and
was captivated by its verdure and
beauty. He was familiar with it when
it was a half barren mesa cotaining a
good deal of cactus and occasional
punches of gramma grass and he was
amazed at the transformation that had
been brought about by its irrigation.
He said that there were few towns in
Colorado that had such attractive en-
virons and beautiful suburbs as Can
on City and expressed the opinion that
no community in the west was more
alluring as a place of residence. Mr..
WerkhiZer has been cashier of the
First National bank Of Silverton for
many years.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
IMPRORTANT PROCEEDING
IN DISTRICT COURT

The jurors for the April term of the
district court were summoned to ap-
pear this morning for the trial of
cases. A panel having been secured
from among its members for the hear
ing Of case No. 2944, in which the
United States Reduction & Refining
company brings suit against the Dem
YER & Rio Grande Railroad company
to recover the sum OF $3.50. 900 for the
alleged destruction of the National
mill at Florence about two years ago,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
TWO WATER FILINGS MADE IN
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

Two filings on the underflow and
seepage waters from the drainage
area Of Copper gulch have been filed
in the Office of the county clerk dur
ing the last few days, one OF them by
DR.. A. Bourequin OF Denver, the ac-
credited representative of the French
government in that city, and the other
by John T. Murray. Both Of these are
designed for the purpose OF irrigating
land on Webster Park and it Is COM
puted that enough water can be OBJ
tanned for the reclamation OF a tract
of 200 acres.
The Bourequin plan implies a pump
ing plant to be located at a spring in
Copper gulch which will elevate the
water to an 8OO-foot ditch which will
conduct it to the land to be irrigated.
Application is made by Mr.. Murray
for a permit to draw upon the under
flow of Copper gulch at place below
the point of diversion OF the Boure-
quin ditch, the water to be used in
the irrigation of 120 acres situated on
the lower part of Webster Park. The
Murray pipe line is to have a grade OF
1875 feet per 900 feet and carrying
capacity Is to be so second feet and
the estimated cost is given at $500. The
two enterprises will necessitate an
outlay Of approximately $4,000.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
A Novel PrORrRm.

The primary rooms of the Lincoln
Park school had a delightful time to-
gether Friday morning, celebrating
Arbor Day and Easter combined. An
appropriate program for Arbor Day
was first given in Miss Haynes room.
now being taught by Mrs. Colgate,
since the formers illness. The chill
dren were then taken to Miss Wood
ford's room where a surprise awaited
them. On each desk had been placed
square of cotton and the children
were given a few minutes to see which
one could make the best birds nest.
This was fun but the real merriment
began when the children we're told
that there were five eggs for each nest
hidden in the room. First the six year
old's filled their nests, carrying the
eggs one at time; then the seven
year olds: and so on until the nests
had all been filled. Their little faces
told the secret of their happiness.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23

month and will cheerfully investigate
any grievance you may have. or con.
slider any suggestion you may wish -
make regarding the management Of
the business.
"The outlook for a large crop Of
fruit was never better At this Tina
Of the year and We confidently expect
to do an immense amount Of business
during the next twelve months.
In order to transact this business
to the very best advantage OF all con-
cerned We need the hearty co-opera-
ton of every stakeholder. II 10 our
desire to treat every one with perfect
fairness. but with no many Of these
transactions II In impossible but that
mistakes will occasionally occur.
However. We believe that you will al
ways find the manager ready and WILL
Ing to correct any error. II properly
presented to him and the board viii
gladly listen to any grievance and do
anything In Its power to correct its
cause.
I'VE would remind the fruit grower
that the association was formed for
the purpose OF bettering the condition
connected with the marketing OF fruit
In Canon City The board has stead
lily kept this purpose in view. and
growers who were here before the as
sociation was formed testify that We
have accomplished much In that di-
rection as well as in the matter OF
getting the institution on its feet
financially.
N. b. KING. President,
Il. ID. BECKWITH, Sec'y."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
LITTLE CHILD. CHOKED TO
DEATH NEAR WETMORE

Coroner Whitmore in company with
Undertaken Deibert OF Florence Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs. five miles east Of Wetmore on
Saturday for the purpose of inquiring
into the death of their little daughter.
Della, who choked to death in conse-
quence of the lodging of a bean In her
throat The deceased, who was less
than a year old, picked up white
navy bean. which her mother had
dropped on the kitchen floor where
she was playing, and put 1t into her
and was choked In trying to
swallow 1t. The mother OF the child
gave the little sufferer some milk to
drink in the hope that 1t would re-
move the impediment In her throat.
but 1t produced commissions from
which death resulted. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon, inter-
ment being at the New Hope cemetery
at Wetmore.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
FRUIT OUTPUT EXPECTED
TO LARGELY INCREASE

Considering the number of fruit
trees planted here in the last month
or two, much larger output Of fruit
should be looked for within the next
four or i've years. Young apple trees
generally begin bearing in five years
and it is then when the Beaver Park
farmers will begin reaping the bene-
fit from the work now in hand. Thou
sands of trees have been planted
throughout the county in the last
three years, and the crop should be
generally increased in the next two
years. with a more substantial one
when the Beaver trees begin to bear.
It Is these garden and orchard tracts
that will make the towns of the coun-
ty prosperous in time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23

they heard OF 1t. The matter was re-
ported to the police. hut It vas some
time before the offender could be To-
Gated. which. however. was done late
in the afternoon In. one Of the saloons
on Prospect Heights. Thus far no di-
rect Information has been fled with
the district attorney and until such q
step is taken it 30 impossible to state
what the procedure against the pris-
oner will be. It has been suggested
that the whipping post would afford
about the proper punishment for such
vagabonds. s."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
GEORGE WILLIAMS IN JAIL
ON AN UGLY CHARGE

A stranger, who gave his name as
George Williams, was arrested by
Marshal Houston in Prospect Heights
yesterday afternoon and is now In jail
awaiting the action of the district at
torney to determine what punishment
shall be meted out to him. Williams.
who claimed to be clairvoyant, while
in drunken condition visited . num-
ber of residents ostensibly for the pur-
pose Of telling the fortunes of the In
mates. At one Of them he frightened
q young woman almost into Mysteries
and greatly aroused the Indignation Oe
the people Of the neighborhood When
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
WORK ON HARDING's TUNNEL
PROCEEDING NICELY

Work on the tunnel under the Hog
baolF, for which a contract was re-
Gently awarded by Harding Bros, to
A. F. sprague is proceeding nicely and
will be carried to completion as cir
cumstances will permit. The tunnel
will be four by sixcfe in dimensions
and will have a total length of 1920
feet. Work was begun ON the east
slope of the hogback short distance
north of the upper entrance to the Sky
line drive, and has been prosecuted
to such advantage that 200 feet OF the
tunnel is now finished. The purpose
of the bore is for the conveyance OF
water from the underhow" Of Sand
creek through the hogback to the
semi-arid lands owned by Harding
Bros. in the vicinity OF, the fair
grounds.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
BIG sNOWsTORM IN SOUTHERN
COLORADO EIGHT YEARS AGO

Eight years ago Friday occurred one
of the heaviest snowstorms ever
known in Southern Colorado during
the month Of April. Denver & Rio
Grande train which left here at noon
Saturday, April 1S, 1900, ran into q
snowdrift between Monument and Pal
mer Lake and was helpless for 48
hours. The wind was blowing q gale
and the snow drifted on the track and
against the train in such q way as to
permit passengers to walk over the
tops of the coaches. The Rio Grande
train No. 10, which left here on It's
eastern run at noon Easter day eight
years ago. was also snowbound near
Colorado Springs and was nearly 80
hours late getting into Denver. For
two days there was a practical sOs-
pension OF traffic on both the Rio
Grande and the Santa Fe roads be-
tween Pueblo and Denver. The like
was never known before, and 1t Is to
be hoped that 1t will not be repeated
for many years.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
COAL MINING INDUSTRY
FLOURISHING AT ROCKVALE

A Canon City gentleman who visit
ed Rockvale a few days ago states
that on Tuesday of the current week
1925 tons of coal were mined at that
place and that the succeeding day
1,1O0 tons Of the black diamonds were
brought to the surface from the same
property. The Rockvale coal, while
not better than the product Of other
Fremont county mines, has a repu-
tation for excellence uneQualed in the
state. There has been a material in
crease in the output Of the coal mines
OF Fremont coanty during the last few
years. The coal mining industry In
this section of the Arkansas valley is
destined to become an important one.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
TREES NEVER MORE
BEAUTIFUL THAN NOW

Never in the history of the fruit
district have the orchards been more
gorgeous or promising than they are
at the present and visit to them will
amply compensate one for the trouble
which the trip involves.
Never before have the apple BIOS
SONS been as abundant, or so perfect
in coloring, as they are now and a
Lincoln Park and Fruitmere will be
revelation of arboreal splendor and
of golden fruitage.
Never have the blossoming trees
yielded to the camera such magnifi-
cent views as they have the last few
days and photographers, both profess
sional and amateur, haxe twdtwdtwdt
sional and amateur, have been busy
making pictures of their presence in
black and white the shadows of their
beauty.
Captain B. F. RockafellOw has had
some splendid Photographic negatives
made of his orchard at Fruitmere dur
ing the current week, which from the
standpoint of the artist, have proba-
bly, never been surpassed in this COM
munity. This is the season par ex-
cellence for taking photographs in the
orchards and the owners of a camera
should not neglect their opportunities
Pictures of this particular character
are not only beautiful, but are a fine
advertisement for the community.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
COUNT VINO FLUNG TITLE
TO THE WINDS FINDS NINE

A special to the Rocky Mountain
News from New York under date of
the 18th inst. gives an account Of the
departure for Germany from that city
of the former Count Won Hochberg.
the protege of N. E. Barnes of the
Montezuma Gold Mining company of
Barnes City in the western part Of
this county.
Won Hochberg came here from New
York city with Mr.. Barnes about two
years ago and applied for his first
papers in citizenship through the law
firm of Waldo & Dawson. Subse-
Quently he returned to New York,
where he remained until a few months
ago when he came back to Colorado
and made his home at Coaldale until
about a week ago, when in company
with his wife and little child, he left
for Berlin. The dispatch alluded to
says:
Back to the vaterland yesterday
sailed the ex-count Hans Ferdinand
Won Hochberg, count no longer, Won
Hochberg longer. but plain Mr.. Barnes
of Barnes City, Colo. In lieu of his
countship Barnes carries back with
him a bank book good for $150,OO0,
and title to a silver mine worth prob
ably 100000 more.
With him sail Mrs. Barnes, once a
Berlin shopgirl, whom he renounced
his noble title to marry. And there
was also Johanna Louia Barnes, their
infant daughter.
Back of his sailing on the Lusitania
today is a tale of mingling blue blood
and romance and silver mines that
puts the ordinary high life story to
the blush.
When he fell in love with his wife,
who was Louise Carow. of poor fami-
ly, all German blue blood ragged, and
he was sneered at and frowned on,
until he got on his high horse, re-
nounced his countship and came to
America.
He went to Colorado, where he met
Noah Barnes, president Of the Cotton
wood Creek Copper company. He was
given a position, and assumed Barnes
name. He struck an abandoned claim,
staked it. out, and cleaned up a for
tune. He now returns to Germany
for a pleasure trip.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
Mss PERSA BREWER
MARRIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Miss Pirsa Brewer of this city and
John d. Waits, late of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, were quietly married at
the home of the bride, 423 Harrison
avenue at p. m Wednesday, Rev.
Frank R. Hollenback, pastor of the
First Methodist church, performing
the nuptial ceremony. Only the rela-
uves OF the contracting couple and a
few of the more intimate friends of the
family were present at the wedding
service.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-23
Death Was On His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had a close call In the spring Of 1906.
He says: AN attack OF pneumonia
left me SO weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me and death was on
my heels. Then was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t help
ed me Immediately, and after taking
two and half bottles, was well
man again. found out that New Dis
covery is the best remedy for coughs
and lung disease in all the world. Sold
under guarantee at ali druggists. Soc
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.