davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

railroad and power line would pass
between here and Garden City. would
raise the money to pay for the in
corporation of the two companies,
which in this case would be required
by the statutes of Colorado, his en-
ployers in Wisconsin would, at their
own expense, put corps of engineers
in the field to make the necessary
surveys upon which to predicate plans
and specifications and the cost Of con-
struction. The incorporation and in
cidentals were estimated to cost $1O,-
900 and the surveys 100000
1t was figured that Canon City's
share of the incorporation would be
$1,000; Pueblo's, $4,000; the remainder
to be equitably proportioned among
the twenty-five or more towns through
which the railroad and power lines
will run.
La Junta, Rocky Ford, and several
other communities, both in this state
and Kansas, have raised their quota
Of the incorporation fund and a reso-
luton was adopted last night declar-
Ing it to be the sense of the meeting
that Canon City proceed to raise its
apportionment for the same purpose.
A motion was then passed making
the members Of the local delegation to
the La Junta convention the soliciting
committee 1t was stated that 1t
would be necessary for Canon City to
make its contribution to the incorpora-
ton fund within very few days as
the Northern Electrical Manufactur-
ing company was anxious to put Its
engineers in the field. In view of this
haste in the matter meeting Of the
committee was held in the officers
room of the Citizens State bank at
8 o'clock this morning and a canvass
Of the town mapped out, after which
the committee began it's campaign for
subscriptions.
AS the great generating plant for
the electrification of the power and
railroad lines is to be located here
it is assured that Canon City will be
a very large beneficiary from the pro-
posed enterprise, and, on THAT ac-
count, it is believed that the raising
of the money will be a comparatively
easy matter. 1t was asserted last night
that the power line would enable
ranchers on Hardscrabble creek tc
bring at least 5000 acres of arid land
under cultivation, that must other
wise lie useless for lack OF water
1t was promised that the fixed passen'
ger rate on the contemplated electric
road between Canon City and Pueblo
would be eighty cents, instead Of two
dollars, charged by the steam roads.
Speeches were made by a dozen Of
more men last night, all Of them II
favor of the proposition. Practicall!
every member of the Canon City dele
cation to the La Junta convention wal
skeptical in relation to the feasibilit,
OF the great enterprise proposed b,
the Kansas-Colorado Power 4 Rail
road company, but they all came bacl
convinced that It was not only . prac
tical undertaking, but that there VA
every indication that It would be con
summated. The psopls down the val
!. ley, IN eastern Colorado and western
/. Kansas, are very snthusiastic over th'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

weeks, one of them at Garden City
to work this way, and the other at the
mouth of the Royal Gorge to work
eastward 1t was also asserted that
construction Of the great electrical
plant here will be inaugurated by the
FIRST Of August and that before the
close of the year the railroad will be
in operation between Canon City and
Pueblo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

In the matter of the estate OF G. B.
+. Huene. deceased.
g. Notice Is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the goth day of June, A. d.
1908. being one OF the regular days OF
the June term OF the county court OF
Fremont county. In the state OF Colo
rado, I, John N. Graham, administra-
tor OF said estate, will appear before
the Judge OF said court. present my
final settlement as such administrators,
pray the approval OF the same, and
will then apply to be discharged ~
such administrator. At which time
and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections to the
same. II any there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. May
70, 1908.
J.. N. GRAHAM,
Huene, deceased. N
First pub. May 81, 1898.
Last pub. June II. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

used in this ordinance shall be con-
strued TO include horses. asses. mules,
cattle. sheep. swine and goats.
Section 10. All ordinances and
parts OF ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Adopted May 25. 1905.
F. c. WAITE.
Mayor.
Attest: +. p. ARTHUR.
Town Recorder.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Fremont County
National Bank

Canon City, In the State OF Colorado, at
the close OF business. May IA, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
ONE BALLOON
 YET MISSING Of Those Which DPiftGd
 From Berlin THE PLAUEN RESCUED
It Was Found Floating In the North Sea Its Occupants All But Exhausted After Clinging to the Wreck for Five Hours.

Berlin. Oct 16.-The North Sea still continues to give up it's balloon vic tims Word reached here tonight that the German balloon Plauen and its occupants were picked up by a fish ing vessel 240 miles from SpUrnhead, and were landed tonight at Hull, England. The Plauen was one of the balloons that started from here in the endurance test on Monday with twenty eight others.
 The Hergzell, under the command of Lieutenant Foerstch, is the only one of these now unaccounted for. But a message from this balloon was picked up near Osterawals, in Han over province. which it is believed was written on Tuesday. It is cer- tain that Hergzell was driven north west. the direction taken by a ma jority of the other contestants, and if she is found at all. it will be. like several other balloons in the two contests, in the waters of the North Sea.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
BiQQeSt Political DGmOnStrd-
 ton in ydVapai's History
ELKS' THEATER PACKED
The Refutation of an Anony- nous Statement That the Candidate Years Ago As sisted In Breaking Santa Fe Railroad Strike.

Prescott AriZ. Oct. 16.-(Special) )- Ralph H. Cameron. republican candi- date for delegate to congress. was greeted by two hundred citizens when he arrived this morning and was escorted to his hotel and tonight he faced an audience that packed the Elks theater with people standing in the aisles and many unable to obtain admittance.
 It was the biggest political demon stration in the history of Yavapai county and it was in keeping with the great meetings that have charac- terized his whirlwind tour through the south. He was given a thrilling ovation when he arose to speak and the audience went fairly wild with enthusiasm.
 An anonymous attack that appeared in a democratic paper this morning insinuating that he was a strike breaker during the railroad strike on the Santa Fe was denounced as a falsehOod. and Robert Morrison in his speech later charged that the article bore the earmark of being concocted by Mark Smiths managers in this city and that they would be held responsible for the cowardly assault
 Leroy Anderson and F. s. Clark also spoke and made brilliant and convincing talks. Cameron himself caught the audience by his manly, straight forward and sincere remarks which were repeatedly interrupted by applause. Yavapai may be safely counted in the Cameron column and will give him more than 300 majority.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THE SPEAKING PROGRAM
Thousands Were Entertained by a Discussion of Such Well Known Themes as Deposits Guaranty, and Campaign Contributions.

Denver, Oct. 16.-Wm. J. Bryan, the democratic candidate for president was a guest in this city for several hours tonight and was given a most cordial reception. In spite of a threatening storm, accentuated .by fitful rainfalls, great crowds lined the streets through. which the candidate rode to the Audi torium where he delivered the princi- pal speech of the program outlined for him. All along the line of march he was received with enthusiastic acclaim. More than two score marching clubs from all sections of the state followed the candidate through the streets.
 Enroute, Bryan halted thrice to ad dress crowds stationed along the line of march where it had been arranged he should stop and briefly speak to overflow meetings 1t required three quarters of an hour to reach the audi torium in which were assembled four teen thousand persons. As many more were compelled to content themselves on the outside with a glimpse of the candidate as he passed through the en- trance way.
 One feature of the parade was the effigy of an elephant representing the republican party, lying dead from shafts of democratic assaults, each spear being labeled with a democratic argument such as Anti publicity" "Ananias Club" Tariff Revision" and other suggestive inscriptions.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
NEW WORKERS WARNED
 BY MIR. FAIRBANKS
With Democratic Success the Protec- tive System Would TopPIe Like House of Cards.

New York, Oct. 16.-In a round of republican rallies held in widely sep arated sections of this city, Vice President Fairbanks addressed enthu
 siastic audiences, aggregatIpg many thousands of persons and he ran the gamut of republican achievements during the period when the policies at issue in this campaign were in process of formation and execution.
 In a grand street address Mir. Fair banks spoke on the tariff warning his hearers that they might expect the overthrow of the protective system under which the country had attained it's greatest measure of prosperity. if the democratic party was returned to power.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
EMPHASIZES BUFFETED
 BY 4 FIERCE TYPHOON
A Wireless From the Fleet Received at
 Tokio.

To5io. Oct 16.-A wireless dispatch from the battleship Connecticut dated 5.i0 a. m, October 17th. was sent by the way Of the Shimoniseki wireless station to this place. It did not give the details of the storm encountered by the fleet but simply stated that on the morning of october 12th. the fleet ran into a terrific gale that assumed the proportions of a typhoOn, off the northern coast of Luzon. Tremendous seas were kicked up and one man was washed overheard. The dispatch did not state from what ship the man was lost There was some slight damage caused by the heavy seas but nothing Of a serious nature. and the dispatch stated all was well on the ships at the time, adding that the fleet would reach Yokohama on the morning of October 18th. Vice Admiral Saito re- ceived a wireless message from Rear Admiral Sperry thanking him for the welcome extended by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
HE SAYS HEARST LIES.
Governor Haskell Regarded Him as a
 Fugitive.

Guthrie, okla, oct 16.-Anent the statement accredited last night to William R. Hearst, Governor Haskell upon his return from Ohio today said:
 As to Mir. Hearst's Omaha state ment that he sent me a letter stating that he would help pay the expenses of my prosecution of him and would accept the service summons by not ice mailed to him at any time, both statements are falsehOods. He has not sent word of any kind, either bv letter or telegram or in any other way. When I found that he had left his spectacular caravan on the Pacific coast and was travelling eastward in cognito. l immediately guarded every trunk line gateway, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City. Fort Worth and HOus- ton. determined that he should not escape me"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
BURST STATEROOM DOOR
The Ice Having Been Bro- ken the Editor Sends Out a General Invitation to Ag- grieved Persons to Come SOn With Their Papers.

Omaha, Oct. 16.-There was a dra- matic scene on Union Pacific train No. last night when a stateroom door was burst open by a deputy sheriff and William R. Hearst was served with a summons in the $600,- 900 suit for islander and libel brought against him by Governor Haskell of Oklahoma in the district court of this Oouglas) county. The suit was filed at 10 o'clock last night
 It had been learned shortly before that time that Hearst would pass through Omaha on his way from Seattle to New York. and accordingly plans were laid for the service of the papers. The train which was due at $40 did not arrive until 1I:20. Dep uty Sheriff Stewart who had charge of the papers had a trying time He boarded the car in which Hearst was travelling and having located him. knocked on the stateroom door and inquired if Mir Hearst was within. Mrs. Hearst replied without opening the door that her husband had gone to the depot to mail telegram.
 The deputy sheriff demanded ad- mittance in the name of the law and he threatened to break in the door. Mrs. Hearst screamed. saying that she was alone and would admit no one. Using his shoulder as a battering ram Stewart crashed through the door and was met by Mrs. Hearst. who was partially disrobed and on the verge of hysteria. She rushed out into the aisle. screaming.
 Stewart started to kick in the door of the toilet room adjoining the state room, when Hearst appeared and ac- cepted the papers which the deputy thrust into his hand.
 Why did you refuse admittance to the officers 9" Hearst was asked.
 Because myself and wife were re- tiring for the night" he explained.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

time, not avoiding anyone nor eX- pecting any one. Some one knocked at the door and Mrs. Hearst went to the door, She thought he was drunken ruffian. She declined to let him in and he broke open the door stepped out and asked what the trouble was all about and the man said he had a summons in a civil suit to serve. Of course his action was high handed and contrary to law, but I accepted the summons netwith standing, and I invite Mir. Haskelrs suit immediately before election.
 T am going to New York late to- day and will pass through Indiana. If Taggart has any suit to bring will be pleased to accept service. l am then going through Ohio If For aker has anything in the way of suit I will be on the platform waiting to accept his service.
 "I make these statements and give out my itinerary in order that if any suits are to be brought they may be brought without unnecessary annoy ance to my family"
 Hearst also declared that he is will ing to accept service from Senator Bailey and Bryan, asking only that the suits be brought at once, so that the facts may be established before the election. He also asserted that if Governor Haskell desires to bring criminal action he will welcome it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
A THRILLING FIVE HOURS.

Hull, England, Oct. 16.-The Ger man balloon Plauen, which left Der lin on Monday in the endurance con- test. was picked up Wednesday night in the North Sea by a trawler. Cling ing to theSbaIloon were the two aero nauts, HackstetteI and Schneider, in an almost exhausted condition. Schneider is in an infirmary and his condition is quite serious. Hackstet- ter. who shows little effect from his thrilling experience. said tonight that neither he nor his companion ever expected to survive.
 After the start they journeyed for twelve hours overland and then lost their bearings. Eventually they dis covered they were sailing over water. The extreme cold affected the gas and the balloon dropped into the sea on Wednesday night. They kept afloat on the wreckage for five hours before they were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

MT Bryan boarded a Burlington train for Omaha immediately after the audi torium meeting. A delegation of To- cal democrats accompanied him. Un- expected crowds in many Nebraska and Colorado towns and cities greeted MT. Bryan on his trip from Plattsmouth to Denver today Every stop found a crowd assembled and speech was called for and given.
 The publication of campaign cOntri- buttons gave Bryan a text at many towns and he varied his short speech es on guaranty of bank deposits with a discussion of the publicity plank of the democratic party and he called on the republican party to be as honest with the people.
 In his speech tonight Bryan referred to the fact that the democratic nation al committee had published a list of campaign contributions made to it, and he demanded that the republicans show their good faith by doing the same.
 He asked that the republicans make known their position on needed labor legislation and mot betray the toiler with a kiss"
 What is it going to do on the Philip pine question:" he inquired. Tt has enormously increased appropriations for the arm and navy in preparation for wars that ought never to come"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THE TRAILING IF TAFT
 BY CANDIDATE BRYAN
Chairman Mack Has Heard That Republicans Are Going 10 Buy Doubtful States.

Chicago. oct. 16.-National Chair man Mack announced today that Wm. j. Bryan will closely follow the trail of Mir Taft in Ohio. where he will speak on october 21st in most of the cities and towns which were visited recently by the republican presidential candi date. After Ohio, MT. Bryan will go York
 After the eastern swing. Bryan will speak in Indiana, Illinois and probably in ohio again.
 Mack said he had heard reports that the republicans were preparing to place large sums of money in New York, h. diana and other doubtful states.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
HE DEFIEs THEM ALL.
Heart Now Ready to Accept Service
 From Anybody.

Chicago Oct. 16.-Upon his arrival in Chicago today Hearst dictated the following statement: T don't at all care whether the method of serving the summons on me while on the train at Omaha was contrary Co law or not, l am perfectly willing to re celve the summons. I don't hold any thing against the deputy sheriff ex- cept the fact that he did not say that he was an officer of the law. He did not say that he had a summons of any kind or a legal paper of any kind to serve.
 T was in the bath room at the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
TN BROKEN RELIEF TRAIN
Whole Counties In Northern Michigan AbIaze--Hourly Reports Indicate an In- creasing Gravity of the Situation.

AIpena, Mich, Oct. 16.-Fifteen peo- pie lost their lives last night in the burning of a Detroit & Mackinac rail road relief train which was carrying the inhabitants of the little village of Metz, twenty-three miles north or here. to safety from the forest fires which were sweeping away thelr homes.
 The nl-fated train was ditched by the spreading of the rails at NoWlcK siding. a few miles south of Metz and the terrified refugees were forced to abandon the cars and rush for safety either down the track into the burn
 CContinued on page 7J
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

unchanged to a shade higher in Lon don, spot advancing to e59 1Ss 9d; futures remained at z 60 los. The local market continued dull and nominal.
 Lead was unchanged in both mar kets.
 English iron was higher, standard foundry ASS, Cleveland warrants 49s. Locally it was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
UNION PACIFIC STRENGTH
 UPHELD THE MARKET
And Imparted About All the Life To l. There Was.

New York. Oct. 16.-The strength of individuals stocks affected the general list by sympathy today. Union Pa- cific and St. Paul were conspicuous in- stances The activity in Union Pa cific convertible bonds stirred up some movement in other bonds of that class. The bond division was active and firm
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Cattle receipts were 2500; market steady Reeves S34OM75O. Texans -$325647O. west erns S3.10G5.75, stockers and feeders S2 6OG4.5O, cows and heifers S15Om 5.3O calves $6.00dS.5O.
 Sheep receipts were 10000; market steady Natives $35OG46O. western g. .5O045O. yearlings S54OG 5.9O. lambs $40O@6 GOO, western lambs $5.OOd610.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THEY FELL FLAT.
An Aeroplane and English Army Ex-
 pertinent.

Aldershot England. Oct. 16-Cap- tain r. Cody the American aeroplanist who spent several years in the British service in charge of the kite section of the army made an attempt today at a flight in an army aeroplane. Af- ter. reaching a height of twenty feet the machine fell to the ground and was wrecked. Cody escaped unin- jured.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THE YUMA COTTON GIN
The Test Yesterday Pronounced a
 Success by Experts.

Yuma. Oct 16-A trial test of the imported roller cotton gin was made today at the experimental station. Government experts declare the test a great success, both regarding the qual itv of the Egyptian cotton grown here and the operation of the roller gin. Regular operations will begin on Mon day when cotton from all sections of Arizona will be given a trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
GRAIN-

Chicago, Oct. 1G.-Wheat opened easy and soon advanced and held strong the balance of the day. Decem- Der closed at $1.0O2s, May s1O3A.
 Corn was strong nearly all day. It closed at top prices $ 0 Izc higher. December closed at 63Z
 Final quotations on oats were Un- changed to Hc higher. December closed at 4S2s
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 6.-Amalgamated Copper 757s. Atchison 9O1s. St. Paul 1888. New York Central 1O45s, Penn sylvania 1231s. Reading 1317s. South ern Pacific 1O37s, Union Pacific 1878, Steel 465s. Steel preferred 1O9S.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
METALS.

New York. Oct. 16.-London tin de- clined to e132 5s for spot, e136 17s Cd for futures today. The local mar was dull at $29@2925. Copper was
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
SHOE INDUSTRY RESUMED

Lynn. Mass. Oct. 16.-More than half he 15,OOO operatives employed in sixty seven shoe factories in this city re- turned to work today.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
FOR SALE.

New brick cottage. five rooms, bath and toilet. $27OO cash. E. E. PAscoE, 1to North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage of five rooms. fur nished, $40. E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
Improving Your Education
We are Making a Speciality

in our Night School preparing young people for the Cir There exceptional opportunities Tor those these examinations with high average
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-05
INSTANT RELIEF OF
ITCHING HUMOR
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet Too Swollen to Get Shoes
On Sleep Completely Broken
byIntense Itching and Burning
Well in Two Days and Says That
CUTlCURA is AMONG
HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS

"God bless the man who first COM
pounded Cuticura. Some two months
ago l had a humor break out on my
limbs below my knees. They came 10
look like raw beefsteak, all red, and no
one knows how they itched and burned.
They were so swollen that l had to
split my drawers open TO get them on
and could not get my shoes on for a
week or more. / used five or six diff
ferent remedies and got no help, only
when applying them the burning was
worse and the itching less. One morning
l remembered that had bit Of Cuti-
cura and tried it. From the moment
il touched me the itching was gone and
/ have not felt bit OF it since The
swelling went down and in two days l had
my shoes on and was about ~ INual.
/ only wish l had used the Cuticura
Remedies in the first of my troubles.
They would have saved me two or
three weeks Of intense suffering. Dur
ing that time l did not sleep an hour at
a time. but was up applying such
remedies as / had. Henceforth the
Cuticura Remedies will be among my
household gods, rest assured. George
Is. Farley, so South State ST., Concord,
N. H.. May IA, 1907"