davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25
Will DEED TWO LOTS TO Be
USED FOR PLACE OF WORSHIP

town, and Fremont street, which runs
north and south through the town, 60
and 80 feet in width. Broadway and
Fremont streets are 100 feet in width.
A rsssrvatioA is made in the deed to
all property within the limits of the
town that Intoxicating liquors shall
not be manufactured, sold or given
away on any property conveyed by
the company, otherwise title shall re-
vert to the original owners.
Lots fifteen and sixteen in block 80
have been decided to the Presbyterian
church, which will erect thereon a
place of worship. These lots are at
the northeast corner of Fifth and
Grant, streets and are 55 by 140 feet
in size.
A large number of lots in the town
of Penrose have already been sold by
the company.
The services Of the late John B.
Miller will be held in the United Pres
byterian church at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Rev. H. M. Jameson,
pastor of the church, will have charge
of the services and the interment will
be at Lakeside cemetery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

The plat of the townsite OF Penrose
was filed in the office of the county
clerk here on Monday by the Fremont
Townsite company, of which c. G.
Hamlin of Colorado Springs is pres
ident and Jesse H. Waters general
manager of the Cripple Creek allied
railroads, is secretary.
The Beaver Land & Irrigation COM
pany, the parent organization, when
it decided certain lands, water rights,
etc., to the Beaver Land & Irrigation
company, stipulated that the latter or
ganization should dedicate 720 acres
of the property to be conveyed to 1t
for townsite.
In accordance with that agreement
a tract of the prescribed area was
set apart from the west quarter OF sec
ton four, and the east seven-eighths
of section five in township nineteen
south of range sixty-eight Of the sixth
principal meridian.
There are in the plat made by o. K
Parker, chief engineer for the COM
pany, 149 blocks, or 3,342 city lots
The streets are, with the exception
of Broadway, which runs through the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

Are you going to the ball game Sun
day? This question is heard on the
streets quite frequently now, as the
time draws near. OF course you ere,
and hundreds Of others too. The game
will be red hot one from start to
finish. and AZ the district boys are TO
be accompanied by a large crowd q
rooters you want to get your "sAeut.
ing clothes" on and be in the bunc6.
II is probable that John Shaw will N
pire the game, and ~ he 10 one Of Tie
best "in6icator men" in the country,
there will bs no chance for any .rig-
chewing" OF delays in tie gnms.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

The committee on Orchard Heating
has been getting as much information
as possible from other districts and
from the letters received it is evident
that this matter of orchard heating
instead of being more or less of nov
city is regarded in other districts just
as we regard spraying, 1t is something
that is regarded as one of the es-
sential requisites for the protection
OF the fruit crop. This is not only the
case with small isolated communities
but is the case among some Of the
largest fruit growers of the United
States; for example, the Limoneira
Company OF Santa Paula, California,
which is perhaps the largest grower
Of lemons in the United States find
that they have to heat their orchards
almost every year in order to get a
crop. They don't have to raise the
temeprature as much as we would
have to do here as they do not have
to increase the heat more than 6 de-
Erees In order to make 1t safe, there
fore, they do not have to use as many
oil pots ~ We will have to do but the
fact remains that they do have to heat
their orchards OF which they have $50
acres and they do 1t frequently and
consider 1t one Of the essential points
IN the growing Of the fruit
Another large concern. The Airing
ton Heights Fruit Exchange Of River
side, CaiiG, who control 330o acres Of
oranges and lemons make It . point
70 b ready TO heat their orchards
whsasver the heat II needed; they
oaly have TO me- from thirty to forty
Dsts 70 The acrs nnA are able to raise
~ temperature with them about 8
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25
Foreclosure Sale.

Under and by virtue OF an Order OF
Sale issued out OF the ONCE of the
clerk OF the district court within and
for the county of Fremont and STATE
OF Colorado. and to me directed. which
Order of Sale IL SO issued upon and In
accordance with judgment OF said dis
trict court In certain action. wherein
Magdalene 8. Reynolds. executrfx,
was >plaintiR. and e. l. Gumaer WN0
defendant.
Notice L hereby given that oa M
day. the 17th day OF July. A. D. 1908.
at the hour of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon OF said day.
at the front door OF the court house
In Canon City. Fremont county. Cobo-
rado. and for the purposes fully set
forth In said Judgment. I will offer for
sale, and will sell. at public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash In
hand, all OF the right. title. interest,
claim and demand Whatsoever, both In
law and In equity. OF the said defend
ant. z. l.. Gumaer. In and to the fol-
lowing described lands situated In the
county OF Fremont and state Of Colora-
do. to-wt:
Commencing at the SW corner OF the
SWA OF the SWA Of Section SO in
township 10, s.. OF range 90 W. OF the
oth - anu - uhuAnb VA1k
along section line 81 rods. thence
north AZ rods, thence west 81 rods
to section line. thence south ~ rods
to beginning, also. commencing at the
Sc corner OF the SWA OF the SWA OF
said section SO, and running thence
south across Hardscrabble creek 100
rods. thence west 160 rods, thence
north 100 rods. thence east 100 rods
to beginning: also the Swk OF the
NWA of Section II. and the sen
NEk and M SEA Section l5. and
VIZ NWN and an undivided
half OF the NEk. section
20. said sections u. l5 and 80 being
In township 20 south Of range 50 west
OF the 9Th p. IN, or SO much OF said
property as shall be necessary to pay
and satisfy the sum OF 41350.b9. to-
gether with interest thereon at per
cent per annum from April 18th, 1908
to date OF sale. and S33.s5 cost. and the
costs and expenses OF advertisement
! and sale.
Dated June 25th. 1908.
JOSEPH ESSER,
Sheriff of Fremont County, Colorado.
First pub. June 20. 1908.
Last pub. July 16. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby of Browns Val.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Of Browns Val
10y, Mimi, and the formers nephew.
Mr.. Layman. arrived here ON Satur-
day and were the guests Of Mrs. Sam
Mcdonald at 1913 Greenwood avenue
until Tuesday when they went to Grip
pie Creek for few days visit On
ne termination Of their stay In The
'disePsct they will return 10 Canon City
bof short time. They will mako
an extsndsd trip through New Msx-
loo bs66f6 going back 70 Minnesota.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25
GseA shew Csnine.

Billy Bsnnstt's big new shows viii
bs In Canon City for two nights start
ing Monday. June -. This 10 said 30
b one OF ths largest tsntsd aggrs-
cations coming our way tAis season.
carrying ss talented performers and
Musicians. travelling IN their own sps-
ciai train Of Pullman cars, and show
ing under their own monster wa4er-
proof tsnts. Two elaborate produe-
tions. "llit Carson" the famous west
ern hiseoricai drama. and Ne great
soatAesn eoulsdy dra,n, ~TAe AriEaA-
80 1'revslee." toUstAsf WITH ctAses ~
fsa4srss and vau1sviiIs aeGs. 0snAA
frss stfsst pasAAe and taaA eeaoosts
daily. by DtIly Dsanstt's fam0us co.
estt haal. 0Aow ssusn1s q nlsvossA
- WoooD, 4-ss. -, ,-.-,,--,..s 1900
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

Wanted-Pasturs-s Several psrsons
have recently tried to hnd pastures
through reading Rscord want ADJ.
but none have bssa advertised rsesnt-
~. Rsrsoas havtag pastures for rsnt
will fnd Record Waat Ads will pay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

l.. Hawkins and family, who have q
pleasant home in Long Beach. and
like 1t very much, especially since
their son Carl has so improved in
health that he Is now in school and
president OF the sophomores.
J. Q. Morrison and family are In
business in Los Angeles and doing
we'll. @@s
leave for San Francisco tomor-
row. then, after few days stop in
Seattle. expect to reach Canon two
weeks from today and hope hereafter
every one In Canon who visits Cali
forniA will see Yosemite and the big
trees.
Sincerely.
ADDIE L. CONAwAY.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25

q DaDsss ise SsadIe u y. Rs-
go 49,.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-25
BEAUTIFUL YOSEMITE
VALLEY CALIFORNIA

Continued from page %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
WATCH FOR
JEWELRY SHARK
SMOOTH SHARPER SPRINGS NEW
GAME ON UNSUSPECTING
MERCHANTS.

The police have been requested to be
on the lookout for a jewelry shark
who ha worked successfully in differ
ent parts of the United States. His
game is to ask jewelers. to show him
goods. From these he selects a large
amount of diamonds. and then draws
out large roll Of bills From this roll
he counts out the change and then it is
found by the merchant to be a dollar
short The sharper takes back the
money, counts it. and then. adds a sill
Yer dollar. meanwhile taking out all
the bills of large denomination. He
has secured $673O worth of diamonds
for $126 by his method and is still at
large. He is about 80 years of age, me-
dunn build, dark eyes. long, thin nose
sallow complexion. sunken cheeks and
is evidently of Jewish descent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
SHIPS TO STEAM
|FR0M SAN DIEGO
VISIT OF BATTLESHIP FLEET is
NEARING END AND FES-
TIvlTES SOON BE OVER.

SAN DIEGO. April 17.-There has
been no regular program for the last
day Of the fleets visit here. Early to-
morrow the fleet will start on the run
to Los Angeles and the other ports
where they will be entertained with
more festivities. Great crowds are
again visiting the fleet today, reaping
a golden harvest for bOatmen. Humid
reds of sailors are ashore. Seven the
aters have given free matinees to the
sailors today and baseball game VIII
be PLAYED between two of the batte
ships. \ movement is on foot TO Keep
the decorations in the city until after
the arrival of the torpedo boat meet
which is expected within few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
Y. N. c. A. SECURES
EXCELLENT TROUPE
LAST NUMBER OF ENTERTAIN
MENT COURSE is HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED.

To close the Y. NJ. c. A. entertain
ment course, the Dunbar quartet and
bell ringers have been secured. This is
a happy selection for there is no more
popular entertainment company on the
platform today than is the company
of bell ringers and entertainers which
VIII appear in the Central Christian
church on Thursday, April % at p. m
The bell ringing feature of the en-
tertalnment is of course the most at
tractive part of the program. They
ring sweet bells in tune. playing the
most difficult airs. But besides the
bell ringing. they form a vocal quartet
of unusual merit, one which sings
songs both serious and humorous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
Ladies Sunday School Glass.

At meeting held in the Presbyte-
rian church, Sunday morning, the or
ganization of a Ladies Sunday School
class separate from that of the Mems
class. was affected.
The following officers We're chosen
for the ensuing year: Pres. Mrs. A. NJ.
Beatty: vice president. Mrs. Chas.
Campbell; secretary. Mrs. G. a. Hack
EFT: treasurer, Mrs. Eva Young.
Tea cher, Mrs. W. NJ. TSOley.
The purpose of the class organization
is to increase the membership of the
class and to awaken interest in Sun
at present members of some Sunday
present members of some Sunday
school class, are invited to come and
join this class.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
TACOMAN TO USE
TIDES FOR POWER.

TACOMA, April 17.-Dr. ]. NJ. Per-
kins, of Tacoma, mas planned a metho /
of using the strong currents that sweep
through The Narrows, west of Tacoma,
for developing power. He has outlined
his plans to Improvement clubs here
with view of having the city take up
the project and establish mammoth
power station.
The NarrOws consist of a slim thread
of water five miles in length connecting
all the waters of Puget sound west
of Tacoma with the Sound region
north. AT every side all the ebb and
flow of the tide waters of this entire
upper Sound region flow strongly
this narrow arm DR.. Perkins
plan is to submerge a large water
power wheel between two scoWs, or
immense floats. The wheel is so con-
structe1 that no difference which di
rectiOn the water is flowing it will turn
in the same way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
OREGON HOLDS
PRIMARIES
Heavy Rains Keep Many
Away From Polls.
0lT0N IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
CAKE, HOWEVER, SAYS HE FEELS
SURE OF THE NOMI-
NATION.

PORTLAND. Ore, April IA gen.
eral rain all over the state, but heav-
lest in the Willamette valley. will prob
ably cause a sharp reduction in the
number of votes, previously estimated
would be cast a, Ioday's primaries.
Closing his campaign last night in
rally on the east side in Portland,
United States Senator Fulton left for
his home in Astoria this morning.
Before leaving he expressed himself
confident of winning. Judge Cake spent
the morning in close conference with
his advisors and in hearing telephone
reports from all over the state
He said: Il feel confident that | will
be given the nomination as the result
of tOday's primaries. The rain is gen.
eral all over the state. This will help
me in the country districts | think. but
may operate against me in the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
MEADOR+PARK WILL
SOON Be OPEN
WORK BEING RUSHED ON WALLA
WALLA'S NEW AMUSEMENT
RESORT.

AS a preliminary to the opening of
ment will give a dance in the pavilion
tomorrow evening. Contractors have
weeks, getting the new resort in readi-
ness for the opening of the season and
of preliminary to the formal opening.
The dancing pavilion, destroyed by fire
structure and is even better arranged
than the former building. Among other
attractions at the park will be "shoot
the chutes," the ocean wave" moving
picture shows. and many other attrac
tions which will help to amuse Walla
Walla people during the summer sea-
son.
The park viii be formally opened
April 26. The concert music at the
park will be furnished by the Eagles
band and Edward Smiths orchestra
will furnish the music for the hops
An invitation has been extended The
various Odd Fellow lodges to hold their
anniversary services at the park on
April 26 The invitation is being con-
sidered and may be accepted. In view
of the increased travel that will result
from the opening of the new amuse-
ment resort the Walla Walla Valley
Traction company has placed an order
for two new interurban cars which
will be placed in service on the Milton
F'reeWater line. The cars will be of
heavy type, mOdernly equipped and
45 feet in length.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
LOTS OF SMOKE
BUT No BLAZE
DAMPERLESS FLUE CAUSES LOTS
OF CONNECTION AROUND THE
RANSOM BUILDING.

Considerable excitement was caused
this morning by fire alarm turned in
from the Ransom building. Smoke was
seen pouring out the windows of one
of the upper floors and the fire de-
partments We're called out to eX-
t:nguisn a blaze which might, with the
heavy wind. cause a conf1agration that
would spread ruin to the whole city.
Upon the arrival of the fire de-
partment a vigorous search was made
for the fire, but to no avail. Tenants
began to think of moving out and pret-
ty office girls and stenographers could
be seen doing the Fluffy Ruffles hike
down the stairways without waiting
for the assistance of the elevator boy
who was calmly Drawing the dangers
of the holocaust in the performance of
his duties, serenely running the iron
cage with a look OF grim determina-
ton on his brow and the speech THE
boy stood on the burning deck upon
his lips
The fire was found to be nothing
more than smoke pouring from an open
1ue which connected with the candy
kitchen in the basement Some one had
neglected to put the fue stopper in,
ut when this was done peace was
again re stored
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
.LEG|SLAT0RSFAV0R
STATEMENT NO. |
PORTLAND PAPER FINISHES CAN
AS OF STATE TO ASCERTAIN
SENTIMENT.

PORTLAND. April 11.-After thot,
ough canvass of the state made today
by the oregon Daily Journal of Port
land il j. declared that the estimate
Eat 55 members of the neXtvlegislative
assembly will be for Statement No. is
extremely conservative. 1t is freely pre-
d.ced that the entire Multnomah
county delegation will be for State
nent No. l. Opponents of the state
ment are not issuing any announce
mrnt and refuse to make any predic-
Ton as 10 the outcome.
Down in the Willamette valley re-
ports from Marion county are to the ef-
trtt that Statement No. l candidates
will win by 500 majority although the
tight IS very bitter.
NAtGford the prediction is made by
Geors, Putnam of The Tribune, that
the democratic candidates and legis-
"uon vii. be elected because of the
..t that they are for the Statement
IN. -2a, the republicans failed to put
u Statement No. l candidates.
Al r'"aIeton. Bert Huffman. of the
FAST ~ sonian. declares c. \. Barrett,
Is Statement candidate, viii probably
.. elected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
WEATHER VARIED
OVER THE STATE
NORMAL TEMPERATURE ON THE
WEST SIDE BUT RATHER WARM
I'M EASTERN COUNTIES.

The average temperature for the
week was about normal in the western
counties, and considerably above nor
mai in the eastern counties. During the
forepart of the week the weather was
cool and frosty. freezing severely in
the eastern part of the state, but the
latter part was warm and springlike,
says the Weekly Weather Bulletin, is
sued by the Genealogical service.
The maximum temperatures ranged
from 81 degrees to 73 degrees in the
western counties. and from 63 degrees
to IS degrees in the eastern counties.
The highest temperature, rs degrees,
occurred at Walla Walla on the 18th.
The minimum temperatures of the
week ranged from % to 40 degrees in
the western counties, and from 19 to "a
degrees in the eastern counties. The
lowest temperature. 19 degrees, oc-
Cured at Colfax. on the seventh.
The precipitation for the week was
light. and occurred mostly on the sixth.
except in localities near the coast,
where there was also rain on the ninth.
The weather was mostly pleasant, and
the week was the Warmest one OF a
spring that is considerably later ,han
the average.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
FORMER MINISTER is
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

TACOMA, April 17.-George w. Nor
gan, general manager of the First Ma
tiOnal Life Insurance company here
and a former Episcopalian minister,
who two weeks ago married Miss Eve
lyn Burger, a popular west end girl, il
wanted by the authorities of What
com county for bigamy, sworn out
ry Mrs. Morgan, his first wife.
Last December Morgan secured a
divorce from his first wife in Seattle,
the international secret service handl-
ing the case. His wife claims fraud.
Morgan was holding a good life insur-
ance position in Seattle, but came to
Tacoma and met Miss Burger. The two
quietly left Tacoma a few days ago,
and the parents of Miss Berger have
been trying to locate them without
success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
DEAF MUTE ON A SPREE is
SUDDENLY RESTORED SENSES

TACOMA. April 11-John CONWAY.
who has been doing prosperous deaf
mute stunt for two months in Tacoma.
but who. While drunk several days ago.
forgot his misfortune after falling
through a showcase, swore volubly and
heard as we'll as anyone. was SEN
tenCed by Judge Smell 10 not more than
five nor less than one year in the peni-
tentiary Conway carried a card stat
ing that he was deaf. dumb and help
less. He had so schooled himself that
he acted the part to perfection. ap-
pearing oblivious to remarks made in
his presence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
MARRIED IN PRESENCE

ASTORIA, Ore, April 17.-An eX-
traordinary wedding was solemnized in
this city recently, when the daughter
of c. w. Carnahan, the late collector
of customs was married to Harry Be-
hauna in the presence of the remains of
Mr.. Carnahan as they lay in the casket.
The wedding had been set before the
illness of her father, ard not desiring
to postpone the date they We're mar
ried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
JOHNSON MEN
ARE HAPPY
Say They Have Nebraska
Statesman on The Run.
v. ]. BRYAN IS PERTURBEl.
FAILURE OF NJ. Y. TO ENDC &
coMMoNER BOOSTS HoPS
OF MINNESOTA MANs


CHICAGO, April lis WS .m Jen-
nings Bryan on the poF- al chute
leading to the pit where the down and
outs go?
This is the declaration of the John
son men here today who are more than
pleased with the sudden turn of affairs
thaf have occurred within the last few
days.
Even the most enthusiastic Bryan
men are perturbed. The action of the
state central committee of Michigan
failing to endorse Bryan was a heapy
blow and even the Peerless one"
WINGED when the news was reported to
him.
1t came to him in the shape of
cruel surprise as he had been most en-
Enthusiastically greeted at Lansing the
night before by large crowd of demo-
Gratis.
At JohnsOn's headquarters where
they are already mentally counting on
being headliners in the Nebraskans
political obsequies they count off their
fingers the blows he has received the
last week and which they assert has
made his case a desperate one.
These are: Failure of New York
to INSTRUCT its 7S delegates for him;
failure of the Michigan state central
committee to endorse him; action of
the Deleware convention in instructing
for Judge Gray; publication by the
Bryan Press bureau of the "JOhnson's
impertinence" letter.
Unless Bryan wins Illinois, declare
his enemies, he cannot be nominated
and they declare hat he has to squelch
the anti Roger Sullivan fight that Car
ter Harrison was planning upon a few
days ago.
Bryan, it is said, will not risk the
Sucker state delegation in any event
Bryan. it is said. is satisfied he must
have "a delegates from Illinois to win
the nomination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
AGED FARMER WANOERS
HELPLossLY TWO DAYS

BELLINGHAMo pril 17.-Half GRAZ
ed as the result :. the excessive use
of liquor and w, mis- scalp cut and
bruised, an aged 'mer named Mann
wandered into a nhouSe near Wick
ersham yesterda morning. He had
wandered for tive days and nights in
the woods near IL e town. but was un
able to relate his Experiences. so w.tk
and worn out was ne with pain and
people of the town, and an attempt
will be made by the authorities to
learn more about the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
HAYES GIVES OUT
LITTLE WAR TALK
CONGRESSMAN SAYS 1T is UP TO
THE UNITED STATES TO STOP
THE JAPS.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-"SOme-
body has got to stop Japan and / am
very much afraid that the important
duty will fall on u.s." This sensational
statement was made yesterday by
Congressman Hayes after conference
with the president at the White House.
Continuing, Hayes said; What do
you suppose that Japan is spending
$100000,000 annually for on her army
and navy?
What nation is she preparing to go
to war with? 1t is the United States,
selves into believing anything else"