davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

terminate sentence in state prison, the
crime being committed last August.
1t is stated on excellent authority that
the prisoner was intoxicated on her
arrival here. but whether from whis-
key or morphine Is unknown. 1t is
certainly highly discreditable to the
officer in charge to permit such a
state OF affairs.
Lou Franck came home yesterday
from the state OF Sonora In Old Mexi-
co. where he has been engaged In
mining since last September. He says
the climate of Central Sonora, where
he has been located, Is semi-tropical,
and he finds the cold here very disa-
greeable. The camp where Mr.. Franck
has been at work Is about fifteen or
twenty miles from the Gulf of Califor-
mia. and the surrounding territory has
been mined In a crude way for three
hundred years. mostly by the placer
process. The country is very rich in
gold. silver and other minerals and
Mr.. Franck expresses the opinion that
It has a great material future. AS he
has a number of men at work on his
property down there Mr.. Franck will
return to Sonora in the course OF a
few days.
Miss Mae Morgan is home from the
University OF Colorado at Boulder for
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. F. S. Hartman. accompanied by
Miss Hattie Hartman and Misses Ber-
tha and Charlotte Hartman. arrived
here last night from Chicago to spend
the Christmas holidays. Misses Ber-
tina and Charlotte are students this
year al Vassar College.
Roscoe West. who teaches the Eight
Park school. saw a herd OF twelve deer
near the school house Tuesday after
noon. They remained in the vicinity
for some time and were an interesting
sight for the school children. They
are believed 20 have been driven down
from the mountains by the recent
cold weather and deep snowfall in
he higher attitudes.
Judge Lee Champion OF the district
court returned TO his home in Flor
ence Tuesday night from Denver.
where he had~been in the hospital sew
eral days last week IN consequence Of
an accident that befel him in the cap
ital city. In attempting 10 board a
moving street car In Denver he slip
ped on the icy footrsil OF the car and
was thrown TO the street in such
way as TO sprain his ankle His in
iuries are not believed 20 be OF a very
serious character. however
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

VIII Mack Is over from Grand juno
ton 70 spend Christmas as the CUES,
Of Mr. and Mrs GUY U. Hardy and
family.
Miss Berie Tolman went down TO
Canon city yesterday afternoon She
will spend iHe Christmas holidays Wis
lung friends there Cripple Greek
Times
Mis-. Ruth Webster Is expected to
arrive here his afternoon from the
western slope TO spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs II. c.
Webster. at SCI Greenwood avenue
Miss Webster is teacher In the Mon
trose schools
George Mcmillan and Miss Agnes
Ginther. both Of Chandler, we're mar
ricd by Rev. J. T. Thomas at the Pres
/ byterian manse on Rudd avenue. at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The
happy couple will make their home in
I Chandler.
Mr and Mrs. W H. Pig and fam
I Iiy left this morning for Rocky Ford.
where they will spend Christmas as
the guests Of the formers sister. Mr..
PiEg will be Joined In Rocky Ford
by James Turnball. after which they
will proceed TO Old Mexico on a hunt
ing trip OF a months duration. The
mountain districts of western Chi
huahua and eastern Sonora will be
the field of their hunting operations,
Bernard NJ. Shoemaker. who for
some time past has held a position
in the government forestry service.
with headquarters at Leavenworth.
Washington, arrived here a few days
ago TO spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Shoemaker.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

bered as Miss Davina Houston, ar
rived here last Friday afternoon from
Fowler. Colorado. to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives and
friends. Prof. Warner is superinten-
dent of the Fowler public schools.
Announcement has been made by
John F. Vivian, the new surveyor OF
Price will be retained as his chief
!, clerk. This will be gratifying to the
many friends Of the latter. Mr.. Price
formerly resided in Canon City, but
removed to Denver at the time N. r.
Handy was appointed surveyor of
customs in that city to become his
chief clerk. The other clerks in Mr..
vivian's office will hold their places
under civil service rules.
Charles C. Campbell, formerly in
charge of the Colorado Telephone
company's business here, but now dis
trict manager for the same corpora
ton with headquarters at Stirling.
Colorado. spent Christmas with Can
on City friends Mr.. Campbell left
this morning for Pueblo to look after
some business affairs, but will return
here tomorrow for a short stay before
going back to his duties in the north
ern iart of the state. The Colorado
Telephone Co. has recently erected a
handsome building for its own use in
Stirling and Mr.. Campbell has a very
attractive suite of Offices.
Although devoid OF special Incident
Christmas was very generally cele-
brated in Canon City and was an en-
joyable. happy event 10 all classes of
people. A kindly charitable spirit
was abroad aud Il there was a family
I'm The community that was suffering
from a lack OF the necessities OF life,
Ct did not come 10 the knowledge Of
those who were able 10 relieve its
distress. The Salvation Army. the
Elks. the churches. the Associated
Charities and private generosity com
hined TO make the day one Of happi-
ness 10 the unfortunate. Clothing.
provisions for the larder. fuel and
holiday dinner were provided for all
who were unable by sickness or other
advnrsity 10 provide it for themselves.
The occasion brought 20 The front the
he'-t instincts Of humanity and drew
the members OF the community in
closer bonds of fraternity and good
will r. WIS day of feastlng and
thanksgiving. and. AS such was ap-
proc.ated and enjoyed bv all. In ad-
difiun to Christmas trees in the
churches with treats for the members
OF he various schools there was hard
ly a home but what there was some
token OF the Chris,mastide and of the
visit Of that benevolent and sainted
parsonage which we call Santa Claus.
the friend and patron of the children.
In Canon City and its surroundings.
Christmas realized the happiest an
ticipatlons OF its celebrants.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30
MednesdnN

Miss Ivaline Mcdaniel is visiting in
Florence this week.
Rev, r Z. Chandler, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Florence. was
the guest OF Rev. J. T. Thomas Tues
day.
The Misses Marie and Gladys Nc
Grath. daughters of D. H. McGrath,
agent OF the F. 6 C. C. at Victor. left
yesterday morning for Canon City 10
spend the rest of the holidays visiting
their grand parents.-Cripple Creek
Times.
Henry Lorenz. Charles Lorenz. of
Fulton. No. and Mrs. Emma Rabsahl
Of Champaign, Ill, brothers and sister
OF Mrs Herman Loehr, are here on
account Of the serious illness OF their
mother. Their mother, Mrs Pauline
Lorentz, has been seriously i'll, but is
some better.
f r Young of Victor left yesterday
morning for Canon City from where
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Canon City only at
our store-The Rexall Store Mitchell
& Egbers, The Palace Drug Store.
Miss Maidle Clark of Victor is down
from the Cripple Creek district to
spend the holiday season with her
mother, Mrs. Clark, at 1106 Main
street
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer of 1912
whipple avenue have gone to Eureka
Springs. Arkansas. where the former
will endeavor to get rid of a trouble
some attack of rheumatism by taking
the baths and drinking the waters at
that famous resort. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Curtis
OF Penrose. They expect to be gone
a month or six weeks.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30
Nonday.


Misses Helen and Marguerite Nc
Graw. of Denver. are holiday guests
of Miss Nettie Maddox at her home,
7l5 Mystic avenue.
w II. Biddall OF Pueblo. spent
Christmas eve here as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Tobin at their
home on Hazel Avenue.
Thomas Geringer and Miss Myrtle
Menzes. both OF Canon City, were
married by Justice John II. Kennedy
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Felter has bone 10 Col
arado Springs where she will spend
the remainder Of the holidays with
the Misses Bond.
Mrs. David Roberts OF Delta is the
guest Of Alderman and Mrs, John
Hamilton and family Mrs. Roberts
will be better recalled by Canon CITY
people as Miss Millle Moss
Charles Rockagellow came up from
Pueblo on Friday to spend The holi-
days with his parents. Capt. and Mrs,
II. f. Rockafellow, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie Key. a student at the
state normal al Greeley is at home TO
spend the vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Belle Key. at their home on Lin
coin Park.
Prof, and Mrs. Blake Warner. the
latter OF whom Will be best romcm-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30
Tae<das

There was meeting Of the mem
b"rs Of the Presbyterian Brotherhood
election Of L. + Sidebottom as presi-
dent to succeed w. l. Norris, resign
ed, little business Of any kind was
Transacted
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carmody OF
Florence wGTe the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. s. \ Two over Christmas Mrs
Carmody and Mrs. Tyo are sisters.
y f Boyle Of Guldheld. left Sunday
for Canon City where he will remain
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

The passenger department OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany has issued a circular to its agents
and other representatives announcing
its Christmas and New Year holiday
rates. The special rates will be ef-
fective December %. "a. IS and 81.
1909. and January l. 1910. and will be
good until January 3. 1910. On the
dates named tickets will be sold at
one fare for the round trip. with a
minimum collection between any two
stations of fifty cents. Tickets will
be good to all points on the Denver &
Rio Grande system and connecting
lines with which It has a tariff agree
ment
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30

Nothing is quite so forIorn looking
as a picnic when the weather is bad.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-30
Teuos Totes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 523
ain street, Record office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Cotton Letter.

lanes A, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following; received
over their private wire yesterday AFTER
noon.
Logan G. Bryan Cotton Letter, New
YorlS.-Liyerpool was reluctant to con-
tiuue to advance much, was the evidence
In that market yesterday Early caoles
showed unchanged TO Id lower for Iu-
lures. but spots in that market were IN
better demand, Sales 1000 bales. at an
advance OF four points. English splnners
seem to have become nervous over the
situation and arc gradually waking up
to the fact that the prospect Of supplies
for the world for the next season are not
the most roseate. The market in New
York contrary to eXpect9tio opened
around Yesterdays closing and the pent-
up bull enthusiasm evidently had not
cooled overnight. as prices were rushed
TO new high levels soon after the open
ing. Profit taking was again IN evidence
on the advances, and the market was
subjected to slight reactions from the
high levels. but on every decline II seems
To meet with waiting orders to buy cot
ton from people who have been watching
this market expecting to buy il at
slightly lower level. but were disappointed
and are now enthusiastic bulls al an ad
vance of 40 TO 90 points. The question
is now whether the absorption of this
cotton has been Of the best character and
whether the market will hold this level
until the enormous amount of cotton can
be digested. If IT does hold this level
for another day or two it looks like the
market might take another head up and
pass the lie level without an effort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
WHEAT OPENS WEAK
ON GENERAL SELLING
Weather Reports Favor Bears,
but Reaction Comes Through
Late Developments.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The report of rain
III Kansas and Nebraska was the topic
OF discussion OH the curb before the open
ing OF the wheat market, and II was the
general opinion that the drouth in those
states had been relieved. Owing TO this
selling was general when trading began
and initial quotations showed losses of
Sc 10 lc. compared with the previous
The weather bureau forecast. which pre-
dictcd showers and thunderstorms for
the two states previously mentioned. fur
niShcd additional Incentive to sell carly in
the day and as a result sentiment was
decidedly bcarish during the first half OF
the session: Before the end of the first
hour July had declined TO Sl.lls.
Toward midday sentiment In the pit
Yeered and some OF the selling became
less free. resulting in "A gradual upturn
in prices, The change was due partly to
market and 10 reports of damage TO the
crop in Missouri An improved demand
for cash wheat here and in the north
west also served 10 create better
feeling. feature in the cash situation:
secretly commented upon and which had
some effect on trading, was the smallest
of local receipts, only one carload being
reported for today while the schedule e1as
In prospect. The top point for July was
reported at Sl.13}.' Prices sagged some
what from the top on profit taking, but
the close was about steady, with July
at 81 12a
Corn was weak earlier in the session,
but developed material strength during
the final hour. The July delivery SOLD SOLD
closed strong. with prices unchanged to
&c higher July being at 69Sc.
The late bulge in corn had strength
enins effect on the oats market and the
market closed steady. with prices un-
to &c higher.
Provisions were firm all day. At the
close prices were up 5@72c to l23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Cholera Morbus Cured,

This is one OF the most severe and
dangerous diseases. In almost every
ueiphborhood some one has died from
it. Mrs, W. Z. Smith of La Marque,
Texas, writes: "My little girl was
taken with cholera morbus, The at
tack was so severe that [ feared she
would die. A druggist advised me to
give her Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which / did,
and three doses Of it relieved her" For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

There have been very. few changes on
the local produce market during the past
or price. changes. Quotations on flour;
sugar, butter and eggs have remained
unchanged. High patent -four was quoted
at $3.50 per hundredweIeht, the straight
grade a $40 and the family grade AT
s3.15. Cane sugar retaied at s6.i0 per
hundredweight and beet sugar at $50.
80 cents a pound wholesale Thursday.
and 80 cents pound retail. Quotations
on strictly fresh eggs show downward
tinues there will doubtless be a marked
cut in the price very soon
Despite the cold SPELL nice fresh fruit
and garden truck is coming in modcr-
ately freely, and the prices are not un-
usually high. 4 shipment of garden
truck was received 5!,uLT from the Moapa;
today dealers arc expecting a consien-
ment OF fruit from California. Quota
tlonS follow:
Retail Prices.
HAY AND GRAIN-.Alfalfa. per cwt.,
90: bran. per cwt' 80; barley, rolled per per
1.25: shorts; per cwt., 80. timothy, per
cwt., 50: wheat per cwt, l.s5
straight grade, per cwt,, $40; family
grade, per cwt, 3.15; graham, per cwt,
per cwt., $50; maple, per ib., 25c, 40
EGGS-Stricty fresh, per dozen, .20@
80; caSei per doI9m 20 ner H. e stor
CHi5ESE-Utah. per h.. 20; Swiss, i'm
ported per lb., 80; New York cream, %;
Roquefort, per h., GO; bric, per lb., .Goi
Camembert. each, 30, Neufchatcl. each,
10; limburger; per lb.. .25i Edam. per lb''
80; Empire ire, briGl5 slS, p per l1' 80; Mac
MILK AND CREAM-Fresh milk Ode
livered), II quarts for LOO (over counter),
per quart, s.; fresh cream GO per cent?
POULTRY-Dresscd hens, per lb.. 20;
roasters per h., .20 spring. chickens, per
10. .25 turkeys, per lb,, 80; ducks
(domestic), per lb., 20
MEATS-Beef, T-bone, per ID, .223;
per ib., 20, short cut, per lb,; 20; round
per h., 10: prime rib, per lb,, ,l5; rump.
per h.. is; boiling, per ID, s., soup
bones, per lb.. .; pork chops. per 10. 40
a. ,l7b: hams, per ID, is: hams (smoked).
per Ib., l6 bacon, sliced, per ID, 20,
bacon. piece. per lb. 10; fancy bacon.
sliced. per h.. 80: fancy bacon, piece, per
lb.. %: salt pork, per lh;, 10; veal chops.
per ID, III; shoulder chops, per lp.s lZa'
shoulder roast, per h., l23; breast stew
per H.. 12k, mutton-leg. prime, per lp,'
Is; loin and ribs chops. per ID. 10; xhoul-
lamb. leg per h., 17l; prime chops per
lb, 20; stew, per h., 81.
FISH AND oYSTERS.-Bauacu
per lb., II. bonito, per b. 10; catfish,
Der lb.. II; goldfish. per lb.. 10; carp. per
in Is: kinglish, 25m30; founders, per TO-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK, May lS.-Flour--Reccipts.
l6, 400 barrels; exports. % 700 barrels.
Market firm, with a better inquiry Win
ter straights, $6.0O@6.25.
Wheat-Receipts 12S. 400: exports. 50. =
900 bushels Spot. irregular: No. I north
eru Duluth $l$2a fob, anost: No. >
hard winter. Sl.32a fob. ahoat, No. .
red $I44M1,i5 elevator, and S1.4o fob.
aiioat.
Optious-Therc was an early decline OF
cent in wheat prices today following
reports of good rains in Kansas. Sharp
rallies tooksplace at noon. owing 10 light
receipts and higher outside ma rl<ets. but
part Of the advance was lost later final
prices showing partial &c net loss. Nav
closed at $l-34: July closed al $l.l9a and
September at S1.l2h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
ACTIVE MARKET IS
MUCH RESTRICTED
Speculation Mainly Confined to
Figuratiye Handful of Sc
lected Securities.
MANY RUM0RS FLOATING.
But NOT CONFIRMED
Spectators Observe Unusual
Caution and Price Movement
Becomes Very Narrow.

NEW YORK, May l3-Thc largest part
of the transactions in stocks today was
made IN handful of selected securities
Many rumors were in circulation, but
none was confirmed. The anthracite
group among the railroads was the ia
vorite subject of these rumors. The ia
voritc story was that the coal mining
properties would be separated from the
railroads and in some way distributed
to the railroad stockholders While this
action was supposed TO be In consc-
quencc OF the supreme court decision on
The commodities clause, that decision In
TACT. exempted the roads from the obli-
cation 10 part with their coal properties
end caused excited advances In the prices
IF these stocks because of the supposed
adNan,ages 10 those companies of this
privilege.
The assertion that an increase Of the
Delaware & Hudson dividend was i'm
lninent was met with the explanation that
This company declares full years dlvi
aend In December for quarterly distribu-
ton. leaving no occasion for a decision
on the subject earlier than next De-
Reasons of a kind TO appeal princi-
pdlly To the minds of professional stock
operators are seen to have played large
part in the day market. The general
tone was firm. but the movement was
narrow. Prices gave way at the last
after holding all day.
The reviews by accepted authorities
on iron and steel trade conditions were
regarded as confirmatory OF the more
conhdcnt to"llng that has been growing
up concerning the outlook there Re
ports of negotiations for further large
exports of gold, both TO Paris and 10
South America, were not confirmed. al
though the foreign exchange rate was
firm and private discount rates rose both
in London and Paris. The time money
market here was reported a trlflc easier.
without any quotahle change in rates.
The caution of the speculation in view
or the suspicious signs in the market was
cNcmplicd again in the way in which
f,ir xt-Dy NJ hn rrI Of lp dow
and closed weak.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value, s59l2. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
EvaporaLed Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nav l2-Eyaporated
apples quiet; fancy. S1mGc: choice, IN
lgc; prime. 6@Glc; common to fair, so
SIC.
fruit, 24@12c; Orcgons. GA99c for sos 20
40s- eos.
Apricots firm; extra choice, l05@1lc,
fancy. 1lml3c.
Little interest is shown in peaches 1:
choice, G@6ic extra choice, 63@62c.
fancy. ImS1C.
Raisins seem To lac less active again. SO
far as the spot situation is concerned
Loose musCatcls 69c; choice To fancy
seeded. fs@5c. soedless. 37m5lc. London
layers. $ll5M l.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
tTALS ARE WEAKER
IN LONDON MARKET
Copper Holds Steady in New
York; Lead and Iron Re-
main Unchanged.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
!: -: . -

NEW YORK. May 13.-The London tin
ed a ei$I lis cd and futures at GIS2
iis ed. The local market was weak and
lower. at s2S.S71m29.12A
copper was about Is II lower in trade
with spot quoted at G59 ard futures al
$50 Sd. The local market was quiet. but
unchanged. with lake quoted at $13.125GD
l%:3l3 clectrolytic, SCHOOLS; casting,
Lead was lower at s13 IS 9d in Lon
don. Locally the market was steady and
unchanged. Si30m4.35
Spcltcr was unchanged at e21 lis Cd in
London. The local market remained
steady at S5.02A m5.0Ts.
The London tin market WAS lower.
with Cleveland warrants quoted at A5s
l03d. The local market was unchanged.
Glocino GforlY icf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May G.-Catt!c-Receipts,
estimated at 5000; market steady: becycs.
s5J0m7.25; Texas steers. s460@6.10;
western steers. $i.55@6; stockers and
feeders So GOp5.65; cows and hcifcrs. $50
m6.25: calves. s52jm7.50.
Togs-Reccipts. estimated at 10000
market 5@1Oc higher; light. $6.S5@7S5;
mixed. s6,90G145; heavy, ST.o5@ $50;
rough, S7.O5@7,2O good, 70 choice heavy.
$T.20m 40.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000;
market weak; native. simG.60; western,
si25m6.5O: year!ugs. s630@I.G0. lambs,
native, S6.25@9 western. $6..3M9.29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, May lS-Cattle Re
ceipts. $500; market slow 10 lOc lower,
s3m5.40; cows and heifers, S2.75@ $50; (;
Gamers. S2.25G3.7j; stockers and feed
crs, SS@540 calves $3,25@1, bulls and
stays S3@55o.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market &c to 1Oc
higher. closed steady Heavy. SLl0D
80; mixed 9om71O light, SO: 1907 2O;
pigs S5m6jO bulk Of sales, s6.S5M7.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 steady. Yeariings,
s5l506S5: lambs. sL50@9.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY May 13.-Cattle-Rc-
CENTS 10000 Steady. Native steers,
S. 50M 90: native cows and heifcrs, 50, 90
M6. 10; stockers and feeders, S400m5.So
bulls s3.75@5.25; calves. SA00@7,2o };
western steers. S5.5Q@6.70; western COWS,
Hoes-Receipts. 1000. Market. 5a1oc
higher Bulk OF sales, S6.95m7,@5; heavy,
81 2o@7.4o, packers and butchers. $ilo@
7S5, light, S6.S0m1.t5; pigs. S5.1oM6,75.
Shcep-Rcccipts, 5000. Market. steady.
Nuttons. s5.25m6.75 lambs, $1:5oM9.25
wcthers and yearings. s5.00m77a: ewes.
Si0om625; Texas and Arizona multons,
So 256t $50