davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
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ROAD COMPANY ""' esun .1
strucuon OF spur i.o" p'n' ~
tne main hne' near INC nuD ~
tie pens 70 'ne p'An' VI '"e Io' "uo
Lisht ana rover company uis'an'
OF approximately one 'nousano iee'.
Heretofore the hio 'ranae mas na'
no access to the plant. except over tue
tracks OF the santa re-
Charles A. Huxley arrived mere a
Few days ago rom Le",son' MOI
tana. Tor a SNORT S's'' WIN ms 'AS
at the conclusion OF "nlen ne ~ii
proceed TO barnes c''y' ooio.' "nere
he VIII take the s"perihtenaeney o'
the Cottonwood Copper Mh.ins com
pany. OF which N. Il. barnes OF Lon
don, england. Is president 49,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
INTERSCHOLASTIC
HIGH SCHOOL MEET AT
BOULDER SATURDAY

The annual inter-high school intel
lectual and athletic meet will be held
a. Boulder next Saturday and teams
will Be sent by both the Canon City
and South Canon high schools to COM
pete for the prizes. The athletic events
will take place on Gamble field and
promise to be very interesting. The
members Of the local teams do not
expect to capture all the prizes. but
are confident of making a creditable
showing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

neighbors and friends, gathered. and
after a simple program. a part Of
which was = talk by n. Entorf. in
which he referred to the gentle, bat
copious shower. which had fallen In
the dining room. she was conducted
to the room where her surprise was
complete.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Nrs-
Sweitzer hope they will remain IN
Canon City. and erect another home
on the site of the ruins We row See
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

More than 100000 Of Seattle capi-
tai has already been invested in at
fractions for the Pay Streak at the
alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

J. r. NcKinnon Of Denver. travelling
passenger and freight agent for the
Rock Island route. was q business Wis
itor in Canon City ON Friday. He ex-
presses the opinion that the tourist
travel to Colorado this summer will
be a record breaker. II
Mrs. A. w. Jameson and daughter.
Miss Mary Belle, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jameson on
South Ninth street since Thursday,
left at noon today for their home at
Loveland. They have been In Califor-
nit since January and stopped off here
while on their way to Denver.
Mrs. W. A. Chapson and daughter.
Miss Crete. left on Thursday, for
Portland, Oregon. and other points in
the northwest where they expect to
spend a considerable part of the sum-
mer. They will be joined in the course
OF a few weeks by Mr.. Chapson. A
visit will be made to the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition at Seattle be-
fore returning to Colorado.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. T. Crozier will
leave tomorrow afternoon for San
Francisco and other points in Cali
fornia- At San Francisco they will be
the guests Of their son, George. who
for the past year has been engaged in
the automobile business in that city.
Col. and Mrs. Crozier will be gone
several months and expect to see all
OF the more interesting things from
Los Angeles northward to Portland
and Seattle.
Burglars made an attempt to rob
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rider at 1120 Macon avenue between
0and II o'clock Sunday night. but
were frightened away before anything
was taken. They succeeded in getting
into the house and were heard by Mr..
Rider, who scared them off. Thieves
also tried to effect an entrance into
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Boucher
the same night.
NJ B. Burk. the we'll known Cripple
Greek mining man. is a business Wis
itor in Canon City today.
The General Aid" OF the First II.
e. church held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday. May s. at 1850
O'Clock in the church parlors. The
president. Mrs. Ragsdale. presided.
There we're about so ladies In attend
ance. About three years ago this 30
ciety pledged itself to pay $500 Of
the expense Of rebuilding the church
The treasureris report showed that
S?.250 OF the amount had been paid.
1t was voted to pay $50 on society's
obligation which leaves only $500 to
be raised to fulfill the obligation to
the church building fund. The calen-
dar system proved highly successful
the past year. and was adopted for an
other year. II was decided the free
will offering taken each month be
continued for a relief fund. At the
close OF the busine ess meeting refresh
ments were served by the ladies OF
the South Canon division and q social
hour enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be held Thursday Afternoon.
June 3. The ladies of Lincoln Park
division will be hostesses.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

The Weekly RI cord is s1.3s a year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
Nsros Yotes
Ragsdale's
n~.N D-k-A-

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains
Notary Public-W. b. Rowland. 523
ala street, Record offica-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Waiter spreyer iest on Thurs
day for Los Angeles with the inten-
ton Of spending several months in
southern California.
". T. wallace. general agent OF
the Colorado Light q Power company
re4urned to Canon City this morning
from . business trip to Cripple Creek
and Victor. Mr.. waliace'a company
has important commercial interests
In ths Cripple Creek district.
Mrs. ". n. Do1isr and family left
this afternooa for Los Angeles aaA
o4hee polnts h soatAsrn California
vAsrs tAsy wiil speaA ssysral ncntAs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
LOCKED IN A CAR 4 DAYS.
Chas. Connor So Weak He Could Not
Get Out Alone.

Elmira. ~. Y. April 21.-1ocked In a
box car filled with barley for four days
and nights without any food or water
Charles Connors Of Chester Springs Cam
ada. looked like a ghost when he was
! elped from a I.ackawanna train In the
local yards this afternoon by Lacka-
wanna Detective German and Police Pa
trolman Mccarthy. Connors had been
working in Chicago as q laborer On
Saturday night he had something to eat
In Chicago about six o'clock. lie went
to the railroad yards and climbed into
box car partly filled with barley He
Intended going as far as Kingston where
he has relatives, He fell asleep for a
short time and when he awoke he found
the car had been locked and sealed,
In the meantime the car was taken to
Buffalo and started on It's Anal trip to
New York. At Bath the brakeman heard
hammering and shouting inside the cor
Nnd reported il to the conductor. The
car was opened the victim of four days
hardships had to be helped out of the
cas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
PARD0NS BY COY. WILSON
Oniy One 1Inn VIII suffer for the As
sn~Sinn;tup Of GOV. GoebeI
o. Kentucky.

Frankfort. Ky, April Ex-Governor
W llson to-day cleared the Kentucky
ar records Of all charges growing ont
OF the murder in January 1900 of Sena-
tor William Goehel, who was declared
~ the Legislature to have been elected
governor, except those hanging over
safes evidence witnesses in the alleged
spilacy, by granting pardons before
rial = former Governor w. s. Taylor
and former Secretary OF State Charles
l,nley WHO have been fugitives In the
state Of Indiana for nine wears; John
! owens. brother Of Caleb Powers. who
IS believed to be in Honduras: to Hol-
KIND Whitaker of Butler county. John
Davis ~ Louisville and Seach Steele OF
rrll county. who did not flee the State.
Those over whom indictments are left
hanging are Wharton Golden of Knox
comfy now In Colorado; Frank Cecil OF
l3cll county, now a railroad detective in
St. Louis and William H. Culton OF
Oswley county, said to have died in the
West recently.
These cases. with the possible ex-
ceItiou OF that against Cecil, will he
~ missed, leaving Henry T. Youtsey,
now serving n life sentence in the State
p"nitcntiary, the only person TO suffer
for the assassination OF Goebel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
PACY HILL ELEOTROCUTED
rays the Penalty for killing His
Cousin. Chloe Hancock.

Auburn, April 2G.-Pacy IIll was suo-
CcssfullY elcctrocuted In Auburn prison
this morning at 6:l3:2O. The execution
was marked by unusual celebrity. But
two shocks We're necessary to kill and
the total time OF the two was a scant
minute. the first contact. which was ad-
ministored at 500, lasting few seconds
rrder a full minute while the second
contact, administered several minutes
later lasted but four seconds. Tho In
torvening time was consumed In maxi
ug nm examination of the man to de-
tcrminc whether the first shock had
Killed. The physicians We're of the opin-
ion that death was Instantaneous. The
cHrr,nt registered 1.s60 volts at eight
gnG one-half amperes.
lliiIs crime was the murder OF his
cousin, chloe Hancock. ls years old, near
Cuba AlleEany county, on March is, 1905
I'm killed the girl with n revolver while
he was drunk. a brother of the girl
saw the crime committed. Hill was
sentenced to die during the week of July
70 last but an appeal acted as a stay
Tho court of appeals confirming the
judgment OF conviction sentenced Hin to
die during the week Of April 26 and Gov
ernor hughes refused to interfere.
1iill was the last of his family. He
had borne good reputation prior to the
murder and the family of the victim for
gave him Eis crime. He wrote long
letter TO Mrs. Hancock last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
ID. ]. FOSTER AT PITTSBURG
Delivers Main Address at Grant Me-
mortal Excrciscs-Contrast
Napoleon with Grant.

Pittsburg, April 27.-The Amercus Re-
publican club Of this city gave It's 2rd
annual dinner this evening in commemo-
ration Of the S6th anniversary Of the
firth Of Ulysses S. Grant Seven hun
dred covers were laid. The Hon. Viii
lander c. Knox. secretary of state. pre-
sided as toastmaster. The speakers Were
the Hon. Charles Eagel. secretary Of
commerce and labor. Congressman d. j..
Foster Of Vermont and Congressman D..
f. McKinlay OF California. Among the
distinguished guests were Gen. F. D..
Grant. and Lieut. L. g. Grant. End. Con-
gresham Foster OF Vermont delivered
the principal address responding to the
toast. Grant" In closing his address
Mr.. Foster spoke as follows:
During by so1ourn in the nations
capital I have stood many times before
the saddest, the most pathetic picture
ever frozen in marble. 1t is the soulptor's
vision OF the last days Of Napoleon;
Napoleon on the barren rock Of St,
Helena an exile. broken in spirit and
wasted by disease. his end unsoothed and
ungladdened by the presence OF wife or
child. There he sits In his invalid chair,
supported by cushions. his morning gown
loosely drawn about him. a map OF
Europe on his lap. looking out with sad
vacant eyes upon his sunshine that is
fast fading into eternal night. The last
days OF Napoleon. with hts lust OF conquest,
his passion for empire and his greed of
power. His military genius has turned
to dust and ashes. Marengo. Austerlt2,
Jena. Wagram. Friedland how they
mock him. This Is the end Of the man of
destiny. OF the autocrat Of France, Of the
great captain who in the words of his
dying general ruined all with his terrible
wars.
And often as have stood fascinated
before that statue. have contrast ed
with II the picture Of the dying hero at
Mt MacGregor IT Is the picture Of the
last days Of the man who abhorred war,
but who when war came unbidden. gave
himself to hi. country and with utter
abnegation devoted himself to the cause
OF the Union, the cause OF freedom. the
cause OF humanity: the citizen soldier
who had under his command larger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
Big Pulp and Paper Mills to Be
Built at McIndoe
Falls.
WILL DAM THE CONNECTICUT
One Hundred Thousand Dollars 10 he
spent in Strmn,ing River-About
zoo lInnds Promised Employ
mcnt ny VIM Dyke Lum-
Der Company.

NcTudoe Falls, April T.-Plans arc un-
dcr Wa here FOR the building Of pulp
ard paper mill by the Connecticut Valley
iNn3er company OF which George Van
10y Ike o. Lancaster. X. H., Is president
and general manager. The plant at Will
rtugtou will probably be closed and the
work brought here. AS planned. the new
mills will represent an outlay of at least
q million dollars and work on the new
dam across the Connecticut river be-
tween This place and Monroe. y. H.. will
to begun at once This dam will cost
eID,cN
Special town meetings have been called
i'm farnct. Of which this village is a part,
for May 70 and In Monroe. n. H., for
May to soc II the towns will vote to
"N,npt from taxes for term of years
any ncw Industries and after these
meetings the work will be rushed. Arch
i:ccts are expected here within few
days to begin work on the plant.
When completed the mills will proba-
a'r give employment to about 2no hands
and viii 20 a decided boom for this sec
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
CHANNEL OPEN At NIAGARA
Possible TO Cross sh" River III Hoat
Now.


Youngstown, \. y" April "a bust
ing northwest squail followed by an even
more energetic southwest gale cleared
The Canadian channel at the mouth Of
the Niagara riveT this afternoon broad
ened the passage. tore cut along tile
American side of the stream and so vic
iously ripped away the lower end of the
Ice pack that Il is now possible to cross
tire river in boat by q straight course
from the fort to Niagara-on-t he-Lalle
Inc engineers did not work to-day and
Judging by the rate az which the out
oo"ho currents are dragging morsl or
',''"'u7 Vi ice from 'he mann mass or
'"e '"'i. '''ei9 VIII "e "''+' H''d or
'u''''S '0'ot ~" i"' '"'"l 70 eN-
go. ~ .o'' W w ''"'''''' ''"''N /" '"e
w.,
,o.. s 49, VIZ, ""''.
~. -. ,. Va
wa rro,, ~ ,,,,a,,o .,,,'
.h,nrs, ,o,,orriro ,ha ,,ia,,a 49,. ~.
as far IN .s tho uh,,,,,c1 nv. ~
broaden,ne channel has tho o,,.aa,.o,,,o
OF being carved out with q rroot too
pillow. so sharply and snuoreIv do Two
high, white edge plunge down iuto ,he
stream. Between the prec!ni,ous banks
masses OF dlngy ice long ard ponderous
az freight steamers sail down TO the
lower river Tho tee which covers the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
TAYLOR AND FINLEY TALK.
Would Frnvc Been Glad to Hind n Fair
Trini in Kentucky.

l7di9rGpolis Ind. April 23.-Former
Coy. William s. Taylor Of Kentucky and
charles Finley former secretary of state
OF Kentucky. following their pardon by
Governor Wilson tonight issued a state
ncnt I'm whi4h they said
'Whuc the action Of Governor Wilson
oNds these prosecutions It does not oring
ifc end we should have preferred. For
nine years We have pleaded for a fair
uial. There has never been a moment
during all this time when we would not
lave been willing and were not anxious
TO ietUrn to Kentucky for such a trial.
These pleas for simple justice have al
NaNe been denied. The action OF Cover
ro' Wilson is doubtless the voice of his
Deliberate convictions that no such trials
were intended, or could be had"
~. Taylor said that he would never re-
turn to- Kentucky to make it his home
He has established a law practice In
lndiauauolis.
Mr.. Finley will soon return TO Ken
lucky 90 visit his aged parents at Will
amshuig Mr.. Finley never engaged in
any business In Indianapolis
Efforts repeatedly were made to have
requsition papers honored by governors
e Indiana. but without avail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

ne gave an ointment which was no
severe that my babe would scream when
II was put on. We changed doctors ard
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars or more and baby was getting
worse. / was so worn out watching
and c9ring for him night and day that
/ almost felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading Of the
good results OF the Cuticura Remedies,
l determined to try them. can truth
fully say l was more than surprised. for
] bought only dollar and halls worth
of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills., and they did
more good than all my doctors medi-
cincs ! had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. i will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear OF the least spot or scar OF any,
thing. If ever have this trouble again,
/ will never think OF doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once.
AS it is, l would never think of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You arc at liberty to publish
this, it may help some distressed mother
as I was helped. Mrs. w. NJ. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins, Pa. Sept. Is, 1905"
Cuticura Soap C25c) Ointment t5oc) Reso,vcn,
(50cl. and Chocolate Coated pills t25c), arc sold
throushou, the world, Bepots London, q. char
R. Towns / Co. sydney: south Africa Lennoa
Ltd. Cape Town. Natal. etc; Potter Drug A. Chem
Corp. sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston
oJMacd Free Cuticura Book on Skin DiseaseA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
COMMENTARIES CAUGHT.
Had Thousards us Doilnrs of United
states and ItnIinn Commercials.

New York, April ~ Thousauds OF dol
lars in counterfeit currency both Of the
United States and italy were seized by
police and secret service agents at New
Rochelle to-day In a house formerly oc-
CAPPED by three ALLEGED countcrfeiters,
who with woman We're arrested ON
Saturday. With the spurious money
complete currency counterfeiting outfit
was discovered including presses dies,
enEravers stones and colored inks.
The United States countcrfeits were
all five dollar silver certificates hearing
the Indian head. totallng about $1,000.
Its circulation In the ncighboYhood re-
suited in the Investigation and arrests.
The four prisoners We're brought to
New York TODAY VIII be arraignod be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields
Tomorrow. They are DR.. Joseph Fern
ande. who is described As palmIst,
physician. engineer. machnist ana
globe trottor;" Salvatore Sarcin!a and
his wife, Mariana and Baptisto Mass
ario.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
Heart Failure Followed Grip
and Other Complications
Most Unexpectedly.
DECEASED WIDELY KNOWN
WAS Representative from Hartford
Treasurer of Vermont Eight Ycnrs
president of Bank Mt white
River Junction which lie
Helped TO Organize.

White River Junction. April 21--
The sudden death Of former State Treas
urer John Lcment Bacon this morn
ing at his home on Gates street will
come as q shock to a vast number of
people throughout Vermont. Although
he had been i'll with the grip and
other troubles for some weeks. he
was reported to be slowly recovering
ana his death from heart failure was
unexpected.
Mr.. Bacon was born IN Chelsea. June
is, 1862, the son of joan Il. and Sar-
an j. (Morey) Bacon. The father
vas a banker and the son followed
in his steps He began his business
career as cashier of the First National
bank Of Chelsea in 1888 and in 1854
ana 1855 he was treasurer of Orange
county
In 1886. Mr.. Bacon came to White
River Junction and helped to organ
he the National Bank of White Riwcr
Junction. lie was is first ca shier
nd its president at the time of his
icath.
8 stalwart republican. Mr.. Bacon
rs honorcd by two elections as rep
'asentative from this town. the first
d 1892 ana the second last fall. lie
as prominent member of the last
legislature and thus was still the
preventative from Hartford. lie
ucld the office of state treasurer for
4 81 ght years, retiring IN 1906. and was
we'll known throughout the state as
| n man of marked business ability and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
COULDN'T DRAIN THE POND.
Water Too High to Raise the Gate In
Search for BOdy.

Bennington. April 26.-An attempt
was made to-day to raise the gate IN
the center Of the dam at South Paw
nal so that the bottom OF the mill
pond might be searched for the body
of Oscar Turner. who is believed 10
have fallen or been thrown into the
water the night of April II after a
fight with Thomas Harris, a Pownal
farm hand now In the county Jail
The water was so high, however, that
It was impossible to-day TO move the
planiing.
Charles Chiott and Henry Bettis
the two Lake Champain hoatmen who
have been Raging the river for
several days under the direction OF
States Attorney w. j. MeaRher, left
for their homes in Burlington to-
night. The banks of the river Will
be patrolled by men from Pownal for
several days in the hope that the
body will be discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
SEEKS TO PROVE SANITY.
Inebriate Adjudged Insane Wants Re
lease from Asylum.

Montpelier. April oG.-John McCiurk Of
Rutland is soon to bring labeas corpus
proceedings in Washington county court
TO show cause why he should not be re-
leased from the State hospital for the
insane at Waterbury where lie has been
for about year. lie was sent to Water
bury following a confinement at tho
House of Correction for intoxicaton. lie
was pronounced insane by DR. &. s cav
erly of Rutland and he has also b. en-
pronounced an unsafe person TO he al
large by DR.. d. d. Grout, superintend-
ent Of the hospital. Tie hearing in the
habeas corpus proceedings will be before
Judge Frank ]. Martin In probate court
In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED
APPEARED when Their boat C.psixeL
in Nissj,uUOl SRy.

Highgate Springs April BY the
capsizing of their boat this afternoon
shortly after two o'clock Oin ID. Samson
of Enosburgh Falls and fred Lake Of
Sheldon Springs were drowned in
Missisquoi bay where they were fishing
o. A. Page and Oscar Sheltns WHO We're
In boat near by. tried TO save the men
but In vain as it is stated TINT the bodies
disappeared with the oNcrturnins OF the
boat
The unfortunate men were both about
30 years old and were employed hy c. NJ.
shepiey CO. at Sheldon SPRINGS IN inc
pulp mill Samson leaves VIE ana
seven year-old son in EnoshurEh FAILS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
Bloomington Woman Put Bull
let through Her Heart in
the Pantry.
OUT OF HER HEAD AT TINES
Mrs. wallace Spencer Suffered a Shock
II Year Ago hut Seemed In Good
Health and Had Assisted In
Large washing That
Morning.

Orleans, April 2s-Mrs. Wallace Spen-
Ger. aged 30 years, left the dinner table
OF her home IN Brownington this noon
and while her husband was talking with
n neighbor outside the door she stepped
into the pantry and killed herself in
stantly by putting revolver bullet
through her heart. She had at times been
mentally unbalanced since q year ago
when she suffered shock Last even
ing she was worse but this morning
appeared unusually well and assisted
in large washing. Three sons survive
her
This Is the second violent death to
occur IN this vicinity within two weeks.
the other being that Of Ivers Clark. who
killed himself in his fathers sugar or
chard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
LIKE ROBINSON CRUsOE.
Party OF Eight Lived on Uninhnbited
Islsnd-Picked Up ~ steamer.

New York, April 25.--The small
fruit steamer Joseph ]. Cuneo arrived
here tonight from Port Antonio hav-
ing on board Capt. Loren Walters and
wife and six seamen comprising the
crew of the schooner "Addie and Bea
trice" which was blown ashore on
Low Cay Reef at the east end OF
Marignana Island on the night Of
April l.
Capt. Walters told of leaving the wreck
ed schooner in a skin and rowing to the
mainland where for ten days they lived
a typical Robinson Crusoe existence the
island being uninhabtcd. The chances of
being rescued by passing vessel ap-
pearing too remote the captain re-
embarked all hands in the skiff and rowed
to Castle Island. distance of nearly
hundred miles. where the Joseph j..
Ounce picked them up