davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
LITTLE FELLOW WANDERED
AWAY FROM HOME MONDAY

Little Raymond Helm. the two year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Helm. OF
1907 River street, started out to see
the town on his own account Monday
afternoon and was soon helplessly
lost, but he did not seem to be as much
concerned about that fact as was City
Marshal Houston, who. for several
hours. was unable to discover the
little fellows Identity, and, OF course,
was considerably worried to know
what to do with him.
He was found about o'clock near
the residence OF Capt. and Mrs. B. F.
Rockafellow on West Main street,
nearly ten blocks from his home. and
the matter reported to the authorities
at the city hall. who took him in
charge.
Although. apparently, not In the
least alarmed by his strange sur
BILE to remember his name. and for
a couple or three hours he was the
guest OF Mr.. Houston. who drove about
town with the hope that somebody
woslk5 5hslp and The parsats Of thas M
tie wanderer. It began to look very
much like the marshal would be COM
PEELED to keep his charge over night.
but. happily. at this juncture Of AZ.
fairs, his identity was disclosed and
the little chap was taken home to his
inother, who was greatly alarmed
over his disappearance. Mr.. Helm 10
an employe Of the Monarch grocery
store and knew nothing Of his sons
adventure until he had been taken
home by the police.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
Is NOW WORKING HIS GRAFT
SOMRWHRRR IN TEXAS

The Wichita Daily Beacon Of the
goth ult., contains an expose of the
fraudulent methods of c. P. Godfrey.
an alleged book agent, who some
time ago worked this community pref
ty thoroughly. carrying OF consldera-
BILE money which he procured by dis
honest methods.
Godfrey made canvass Of Canon
City and Its surroundings for the pur-
pose, of procuring subscriptions for a
musical compilation entitled, "Fa-
nous Composers and Their Works"
He represented himself as the agent
for the Jones Bros. Publishing COM
pany Of Cincinnati. Ohio. whom he
that very valuable set OF books from
the Millet Publishing company OF
Boston, Mass, which 1t was distribut-
ing for advertising purposes. Godfrey
visited most Of the teachers and pro-
fessional musicians while here In or
der to secure their endorsement Of the
books he had to sell and get Q list
OF the names Of the music pupils
promising to send to them thei1iktasnn
volumes Of Famous Composers and
their Works" free upon the payment
Of 80 to meet the cost Of having the
books sent by express. He collect
ed quite large sum Of money in this
way, after which he quietly left the
town.
Godfrey. 1t seems. is a pretty slick
citizen, and has piled his vocation al
swindler. under various aliases, ali
over the United States. He II said t0
have served time in several peniten-
tiaries. He Is young man Of good
appearance and is fluent talker. He
has no definite route but Jumps from
one city to another, travelling long dis.
tances at a time.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
ALI. MITCHELL AWARDED
15si TWO PRIZES AT DOG SHOW

All. Mitchell was awarded : two
prizes ON his Airdale terrier! Larry
Strathdee," at the annual bench show
of the Inter-Mountain Terrier club at
Denver last week whereat he Is as
proud as a boy with his first pair of
red topped boots. Although the mat
ter for some reason was not report
ed in any Of the Denver papers Mr..
Mitchell's dog was given the second
premium in the limit class. which is
considered a remarkable showing in
view of the fact that he had to COM
west "
Owing to the peculiar rules Of the
National Kennel association, which do
not permit Canadian dogs OF that par
ticular variety to compete with Amer
lean bred dogs. Mr.. Mitchell was not
allowed to enter Larry Strathdee" In
the novice class, otherwise he would
have won still more distin guished
honors. The dog that was given the
first prize in the limit class was Inn
ported from England and was brought
out from Philadelphia, especially for
the Denver show Larry Strathdee"
had never before been exhibited at a
bench show, and, on account OF his
age, did not make the best possible
appearance When he gets older and
is more perfectly developed he will
make the fanciest CANNES of his class
sit up and take notice.
H. N. Beecher brought home an arm
load of ribbons. medals, silver cups,
| honorable mentions" etc, that were
awarded to his bull terrier. Jack
Hamlin, and Colorado Dell" in fact
he cleaned up everything OF that kind
in sight. Mr. Beecher will have his
prize winning dogs, with their medals
and blue ribbons on exhibition in the
show window OF his store from 3 to
o'clock today and tomorrow
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
THE CHICKEN BUSINESS AN
IMPORTANT ONE TO CANON

Comparatively few people residing
in Canon City have anything like an
adequate idea of the value and i'm
portance OF the poultry industry in
this community Still fewer OF them
know that some of the finest chick
ems in the west are grown here, or
that producers ship chickens and
eggs from Canon City all over the
United States for breeding purposes.
A visit to either OF the express COM
panies' offices at this season, of the
year will afford proof Of this asser-
ton and almost any time poultry box
be seen awaiting some outgoing train.
Among the exporters Of fine chick
ems from here may be mentioned H. 8.
Clearinghouse. John McWilliams and
w. N. Craven, all Of whom do a con-
siderable business in that line They
are all veterans in the chicken indus
try and have taken many prizes in
the poultry shows of the state. They
get good prices for everything they
sell and find 1t a pleasant and profta-
BILE occupation. Mr.. McWilliams a
few days ago shipped a consignment
of thirteen chickens to. Salem, Oregon
Among the other points outside the
state to which chickens have been
forwarded during the last week may
be mentioned Peoria, ILL.,: E Paso and
Clarendon. Texas, and Chickasha, Ok
lahoma. Mr.. Craven has been shipping
eggs to the White Wyandotte Poultry
company at El Paso for which he re-
ceived fve cents apiece. This COM
pany formerly purchased its eggs for
Matching In Massachusetts,, but find
ing 1t could get better quality OF
eggs here for the same money trans
ferred its patronage to Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
RAGSDALES BUY BIG
TRACT OF CITY LOTS

We learn that the firm OF J. NJ. Rags
dale and Sons have purchased all of
the unsold portion Of Reynolds
Heights. including a number Of good
houses.
This is the largest real estate trans
action that has taken place in Canon
City for some years. While the con-
sideration IL not given It Is understood
to be in the neighborhood Of $50. 900.
Upon inquiry Of our representative
the Messrs. RaSsdale state that they
are not prepared to mako any an
nouncsment Of thsir plans In connsc-
tion with this splsAdA property bot
will do 70 later. We presume 10 say.
however. that II tAsir ideas are eaB-
rSs1 oct in tAs tmDsovsmsat q ~
property along similas linso b tAoas
b coassetioa MA otAsr properties -
tAis city. DeoDessy 0vnSes n - ~
elnliy q RavDs11p AeloA1s Wll1 ~
- oo ~ oD0oon11k
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
COMPANY ON
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jones Of Hlm
avenue, Lincoln Park, celebrated The
1sth anniversary Of their marriage
last Saturday evening By Giving din
nsr party to between 30 and 40 Of
their friends. The house was elab-
oratsly decorated in honof Of ths
event and the dinnsr, WITH the s1bse-
aHsnt festivities wsrs u - Dese
dsliehtfal chasaAtsr. There weeO .
nunbsr Of out Of tewh sussts. aansas
tAoa bsing ~ two aan1AtorD a. 1lf.
aad Mrs. Joss& fhs 1a0pg eeaoss
were ~ rsetDesae1 6 larOe oa1bss
'ef bsaatlfai pesosaes - esmGDsa-
tIoa - ~ svsak. 4 ~ ek noo11n
ssaisitass tnso ussa - uD eer
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
PUT ElGMTREN 10 WORK
r7> on Road THIS NORNU

A gang Of eighteen eoaviets v1pD
put to work on the Temple canon sas-
mic road Monday under the a.
rection Of Thomas N. Edwards. ~
engineer in charge Of the undsrtak!
ing. The men were taken out By Miles
Coats. who will look after the wsi-,
fare OF the men, A. the task TO b
done is not by any means q diHicait
one the work will be carried forward
pretty rapidly. No blasting will b
required and the shoveiinE viii -
comparatively easy.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
Notice Of FInnI Settle ssent.

In the matter OF the estate of Sarah
A. Rogers. deceased. -.
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day the thirteenth day OF April A. d.
1908, being one OF the regular days Of
the March term OF the County Court
OF Fremont County. in the State OF
Colorado. I Joseph W. Milsom, exc
cutor Of said estate. will appear before
the Judge OF said Court. present my
final settlement as such executor. pray
the approval OF same. and will thea
apply to be discharged as such execO.
tor. 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.
March End. 1908.
JOSEPH W. NILSSON,
Executor Of. the estate OF Sarah A.
Rogers. deceased.
First pub. March 8. 1908.
Last pub, April ., 1908. n
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
WILL SPEND SOME
TINE IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson are ar
ranging to leave on Monday for Cali
fornia In the hope that the latter will
BE- able at thg sea level to obtain re-
lief from an asthmatic trouble from
which she has long been a sufferer.
They will go first to San Francisco,
where they hope to spend a few days
with their son. Merle. who IL one of
saiior boys of the United States navy.
attached to the battleship Pennsylva-
mia, aOw in that port. -.a.
Prom Gan Francisco they viii pro-
oeed to Gan Diego where Mrs. Wilson
Will mako q visit Of inds1nits dafatioa.
n. Wllsoa viii b goas oaly two or
fAees wes1s, rstsraiaS haaso wa the
Ao0thefn reulA
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
BAVARI ATTACKS HIS
JAILER IN PUEBLO

Pueblo, March 3.-Owing to the neg
lfgent manner In which dangerous pri-
soners are handled at the Pueblo
county jail, Anton Bavari. also known
as Anton Neroni. the Fremont coun-
y nias16fse.jwhoywss hrongAtt 10 Pu-
eblo for safekeepins. almost succeed
ed in making hts escape from, the
place Sunday. '..t..: =.
Realizing the embarrassing position
in which the conduct OF that institu-
ton had been placed BY BavAri's at
tempt at freedom throNSh the means
afforded him. the happsnlng WAS kept
from the public until yesterday when
It leaked ont. - 5-..
As 1t was, II Warren Smith. = trus-
ty. at the Jail. had not taken hand
in the proceedings. Deputy Warden
w. B. Ward might have been killed
and his keys taken from him BY the
desperate and bloodthirsty Italian
who Is charged with the murder OF
four persons on his ranch near Flor
ence.
When Bavari's meal had been given
to him, the door to his cell was neglI-
gently left ajar and the deputy ward
en- went about his work. Bavari
slipped out OF the door. and catching
Ward unawares, butted him in the
stomach. Ward was pushed against
the railing OF the second tier Of cells
and Bavari then made an attempt to
throw him over the railing to the
floor beneath.
Warden Ward reached over grabbed
Bavari by the legs and turned him up
side down. saving himself and putting
Bavari practically out Of the tight
The italian renewed the night in Q
moment. however. and Ward. who was
suffering severely from the blow in
his stomach, might have fallen . VIC
tim Of his fury but for the timely a.
tsistasce of Warren Smith. the. trustz.
Smith was knocked into . corner On
his f1rst endeavor to assist. but cams
back gamely and obtained q hold on
Bavari strangling him into submis-
sion.
The italian was then showed back
into his cell. where Deputy Warden
Ward. angered by the attempt Of the
murderer to take advantage Of the op-
portunity he had given him, beat him
into Insensfbllity with q paddock. It
was feared for . short time that Ba-
vari's skull had been fractured, but
he was revived, and the authorities
were much relieved.
The opportunity given Bavari Sun
day was the second which he has had
since being confined in the Pueblo
county jail. A short time ago the
door Of his cell was left open In prac-
ticaly the same manner and he was
caught Just ~ he was trying %
emerge from the doorway. The mat
ter was hushed mp. and II was thought
that an extra watch would be kept 70
see that the Italian had NO further
chances Of getting away.
Because OF the negligonoo exhibited
b. the JAIL authorities, II - very ME-
~ that tbs 1rsmoAt eoaaty suthosi-
Ties will take him TO Some oeAsf plaos
whore safety caa b gsaraatosd.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
4 nR Arme.

II promised = - Deeosataasea e
-CaDdd b Assa1y.s A1asuA l4tA e -
HieaG cAFlselaa GAasaA ua1se ~
1lsVse1sa g 11sa Maals1. 4ssosAs q
nDc1yb 11ug s1oee; = esoAa
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
Notlee - C0ntraetOes.

State engineers Office, Denver. Col-
orAdo.
Sealed proposals will be received Il
this ofRice until noon March 17tA,.
1908. for the construction OF q.
proaches, earth filling. the arch rfaf
and spandrel walls OF . reineofo11
concrete arch bridge 1876 foot spAS
across the Arkansas river, at PN%.
land. Colorado, on abutments ftSA-
ished in place by the County ComaIls-
sioners Of Fremont County. Coloea1o.
For further information. forua for
proposals. plans and specifications Ap.
ply Mt this office or to the 7, county
clerk. Canon City. Colorado.
r. W. JAYCOX.
State Enginesr.
First pub. March 8, 1908.
Last pub. March -. 1903.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
Notice y Csntraetsrs.

Canon City. Colo, March 3, 1905.
Board Of County Commissioners, O..
on City. fremont County. COLORADO.
Sealed prgposala will Be received e
this ONCE until ten o'eioak O. =.
March ISeA, ISos,, Tor the constrve-
don Of two ahStNSpts for q roln.
forced concrste enf6& heideo l9S ~
span, .aeross the AfkAnsap rivor at
Portland, Coloro1o,
vor further iAformation, forms ~
propoaals, pla1h and sDooA0caAtonAI
EAp1ly at the o1iee oe the oouoty ooogk,
09Aoa O1y, Oo)bsa1o.
ne Sssse seessses sAs rigAt =
|f4teee aa1 - aii ~.
= n6as1 g 0saaW comnAsseosss q
tene1t ooo11Y.
h osesss ?. MT. sssrA = -
g; r ~ ':s =; e.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
Report of the Condition
Fremont County
National Bank

At Canon City. In the State Of Colo.
rado, at the close Of business, Feb. II,
l9OS.:
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05
WANTED.

WANTED-We will pay 76 cents -
100 pounds for rhubarb or pie plan
In bulk for canning. Colorado CAA
ming Co. ~
Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

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Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

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Tt.E u sSs .xa;-. : sose az ,,,a,,,,r
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Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

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NJ. Ip<&sslsc srnLsG Hu3sl ne
~tssass IN vssSsa,- Nsssp 1852 =. rue
ts Ei-Saa'esl u E& s.tasu.y:,or c,I
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Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

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Cañon City record., 1908-03-05

Evfl" ss.fs. :sp % sauaye:xf:l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07
Millinery Openings.

All are cordially invited to Miss L. NJ.
Morse's millinery opening Thursday
and Friday, Oct S and 9.
Miss l.. { French will hold her open
ing of pattern hats and millinery novel
ties on Thursday and Friday, October
and g.
Mrs Stella Folsom has returned from
the New York and Boston millinery
markets and will open her parlors
October 10. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. A. Belknap invites the ladies
of St, Johnsbury and vicinity to her
opening of fall and winter hats for street
wear and dress occasion, which will be
held Saturday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Harry B, Gordon will have her
millinery opening Friday and Saturday
at the corner of Central and Summer
streets.
Mrs A. Boucher has been in Boston
for the first opening to purchase new
styles in millinery goods and will have
her fall opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Mrs Ella Williamson Weeks and Mrs.
Hattie Williamson Reed will hold their
opening at their Railroad street parlors,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07
LOrne ElWyne Arrested.

Lorne Elwyne, the leading actor in the
Lorne Elwyne Dramatic company, was
arrested at Windsor. Saturday night, by
United States Deputy Marshal Reeves of
Burlington and brought to St. Johns
bury Sunday morning. Complaint was
made to United States Commissioner
Harry Bio lgett, by Liebler & Co., of
New York, that Elwvne had been pro-
ducing the play, The Christian" upon
which Liebler claimed the copyright, and
he was arrested for the alleged violation
of the copyright laws. The complaint
has two counts, alleging that Elwyne
violated the copyright law by playing
"The Christian at St. Johnsbury. Sept
ember 16, and at Hartford, September
25. The company has just finished a
week s engagement at Brattleboro. Mr..
Elwyne was given hearing before Mr..
Blodgett Monday morning, at which
time he was placed under 81 900 bonds
pending the action of the federal grand
jury in the case. Bail was furnished by
Harand B. Howe and John J. Whalen OF
Burlington. Mr.. Elwyne was then re-
leased from custody and joined his dra-
matte company to continue the theatri-
cal business. The next session of the
United States court will lie held at Rut-
land when the grand jury will act upon
the complaint alleged The government
was represented at the hearing by
United States District Attorney Dunnett
and Mr. Elwyne was represented by
Robert w. Simonds and Harand b.
Howe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

There are a number of household goods
for sale at the home of Mrs. J. w. Balch,
80 Main street, such as piano, chamber
cOuches, etc. Possession will be given the
1st OF November to the parties who have
bought the house.
Mrs. E. B. Ingalls, has received full
line of fall samples at low prices from the
Lenox Silk Works of New York, at 9312
Main St.
]. c. Stevens, the tailor, is now doing
business with John NJ. Kupsh, the
famous New York cutter and head coat
maker.
How about some Colonial Wax Floor
Paint and Kyanize Floor Varnsh,
natural and colors They're all right
Try the American Throat Tablets
The Summerville Wood Yard has en-
larged its business by adding coal to its
list
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
New Fall waistings, Chiffon broad
cloth, Shadow striped suitings etc, at
Mill Prices. Mrs. Carleton, 81 Main
Street.
Bargains in Handkerchiefs and Hair
ribbons at 81 Main street
Angells cotton goods and laces.
Order now for Holiday Apron Sales.
"a Main St.
New York Dressmaking Parlors, 107
Eastern avenue. Satisfaction guaran-
teed and terms reasonable. Brown and
Shastany.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07
Musicale at Pythian Hall.

A musical recital will be given in
Pythian Hall, Thursday evening, Oct.
10, by Mrs. Frances Ross Richmond and
Miss Helen A. Boynton, who will be as
sisted by Miss Adine D. Hale. Tickets
will be on sale at Bingham's and Stiles,
stores.
The names of these artists on a mus
ical program assure a most delightful
evening, and it will be appreciated by
the music lovers Of this vicinity. Mrs.
Richmond taught and studied music in
Chicago the past year, and previous to
that time was at the head of the music
department in the girls school at San
Antonio, Texas. She is at present the
organist at the North Congregational
church of this place.
Miss Boynton was formerly in charge
of the music in the school for feeble mind
ed at Waverly. and studied under Prot
Wiley Hess. She leaves soon for New
York, where she will study this winter
under Christian Kriens of the Metro
politan Orchestra.
Miss Hale is the soloist in the choir of
the South Congregational church here,
and general favorite in concert work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07

young men, women and adults, 1900.
Musical vesper services at 700.
A musical service in honor of st. An
drews organ, which has been greatly
improved within the past week, will be
given Sunday night. The program is as
follows:
Prelude
Professional, Rejoice. Ye Pure in Heart
Messiter
Organ Solo Sixth Sonata, Mendelssohn
Anthem, "Sweet is Thy Mercy " Barnby
Ray Pratt and Choir.
Clarinet Solo,
Joseph Cheney.
Anthem, 90 While the Earth Remained"
Maunder
Choir.
Offertory Hymn, "Angel Voices" Sullivan
Recessional, Russian Hymn" Lwoff
Postlude.
There will be meeting of the ST.
Johnsbury district of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions in
St. Andrews church, Wednesday, Oct
IA. Miss Constance Wheeler, President
of the Vermont Branch, and Rev d. A.
Sanford. Diocesan Missionary, are ex-
pected to be present, and it is hoped that
Rev. John Chapman of Anick, Alaska
may be secured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-10-07
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
POpe-Russell.

A wedding in which St. Johnsbury
people are particularly interested as
both parties were formerly residents
here, took place in Littleton, Thursday
evening. AT the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. T. E. Sanger, Perley Elmore
Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pope of
Barton, and Miss Grace Isabel Russell,
daughter of Marcus J. Russell of this
place, were united in marriage at half
past six o'clock, bv Rev. Edward T.
Fairbanks, who used the single ring
service, in his usual deeply impressive
manner. The flower girls, Katherine
Henry and Catheryn Sanger, dressed in
white and carrying baskets of flowers,
preceded the bridal party into the par
lor, where the ceremony was performed.
All of the rooms were filled with artis.
tically arranged fall flowers and chrys-
anthemums, sent to Mrs. Sanger by
members of the Friday Club The color
scheme in the parlor, where the cere-
mony was performed, was green and
white yellow predominated in the
sitting room and red and white in the
library. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Frank H. Brown of Burlington. class
mate OF the bride in St. Johnsbury
Academy, who was gowned in blue
silk. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her aunt, Mrs. Sanger, wore
white point d'esprit over white silk,
trimmed with lace and white satin. She
wore lace veil, gift from the matron
of honor, and carried bride roses. The
best man was William S. Smith of Mont
pelier. The ceremony was performed
before a small company of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom and
friends of Mrs. Sanger in Littleton
The guests were shown to the dressing
rooms by Sanger and George Green
| Following the ceremony refreshments
were served in the dining room.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. She was formerly a
clerk in the Brooks-Tyler Dry Goods
store, and for the past nine years has
| held position as teacher in the Rhode
Island Institute for Deaf in Providence
| She was graduated from ST. Iohnsbury
] Academy in the class of 1898, and is a
young lady of charming personality and
many accomplishments. The groom is
a former popular clerk here, and now OF
the firm Of the Perley E. Pope Dry Goods
Co., at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope left Thursday
night for a short wedding trip and on
their return will reside at Montpelier.
They will board for the present, until
the house that is being built for them is
completed, where they will be at home
after January l, at 6 Richardson street.
4 Il. 4
were: MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Pope oi
Barton; Verne Pope of Springfield,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown
of Burlington; William S. Smith OF
! Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Henry
and Miss Katherine of Lincoln, n H.;
Fred Pope, Miss Fannie E Russell. Miss
Cornelia 7. Fairbanks, Miss Katherine
NJ. Bingham and Crawford Ranney OF
St. Johnsbury. Their friends here extend
hearty congratulations.