davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

excellent guyernatoriaI timber UP to the
time he was found among the sup
porters OF Senator Aldrich on the tariff
bill That performance put him abso
lutely out Of the running; in fact. the
dissatisfaction over the way he voted
throughout the tariff discussion is so
general that the Senator has his hands
full pacifying his constituents.
Representative Nicholas Longworth is
being doomed for both the gOVernOrshlr
and for Dick seat in the Senate. He
is extremely strong in southern Ohio,
and there is a widespread feeling that
he is the man to save Ohio from A sec
ond Democratic administration.
James +. Garfield, Secretary Of the
Interior in the Roosevelt Administra-
ton. has been mentioned for the guber-
Material nomination. but u is not be-
lieved that he has a CHARGE to win it.
Representative Douglas, who succeeded
Grosvenor in the House; Judge Tayler
of Cleveland, and Carmi Thompson.
former secretary OF state, arc among
the others mentioned for the governor
ship.
Before leaving Washington Senator
Dick admitted that he would have a
hard fight TO be reelected, but thus
far no candidate has appeared In the
field against him who seems capable OF
defeating him, although even his friends
admit that he will be lucky II he is re-
turned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
LEE PONG PROBLEM
SOLVED BY De LACY
Judge, Velly Finee Man,
Is Verdict of Boys
Father. =

The international difficulty which
threatened for a time TO Evolve Lee
Pong, the fourteen-year-oiI Celestial
with a propensity for usins other peo-
pies money without good and surdcient
right, and the auth critics connected
wiki the Juvenile Court has been avert
ed, and Lee. the laughter loving. will,
instead of spending a few months under
the care of the Board Of Children's
Guardians, stay at nome to be provided
for him, and try to be a good boy.
Judge De Lacy, off on vacation. re-
turned 10 town in order that nc might
try to solve the problem which for sew
eral DAYS had bothered officials Of the
Juvenile Court.
Lee Pong, son OF Lee De Woy. Chinese
rchent, came before Acting Judge
Cailan several days ago, charged with
being an incorriglble. The only thing
Judge Callan could see for Lee was a
period of rest under the care of the
authorities Of the Industrial Home
School, while Lee De Woy objected,
and wanted Lee Pong sent to the Dis
triet reform school or deported TO China.
since he was not an American citizen.
Judge Callan puzzled a hong time over
the case, as did the various organiza-
tons connected with the Juvenile Court
The officials Of the Industrial Home
said that institution was overcrOwded.
and the authorities fell out. So yester-
day Judge DeLacy off. on vacation.
came back to settle the matter He did.
putting Lee Pong under the care Of Pro-
baton Officer Zed II. COpp who will
try to find a home for him. Lee Pong s
probation will last for six months, anu
so long as he behaves he can ENJOY
freedom.
Judge De Lacy him veliy -finee man,
said Lee De Woy, when be heard OF
the decision. Him make good blOy
Of Lee Pong Pelhaps."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
HENEY TO OPPOSE
G. O.P. CANDIDATE
Graft Prosecutor Nominated
by Democrats in Unusual
Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-The eli
max of the fight on graft in san Fran
cisco viii center this fall about the Of
nee OF the district attorney and the op-
posing candidates will be Francis J.
Heney, the graft prosecutor, VINO viii
run on the Democratic ticket, and
Charles Fickert. a young lawyer, who
will be the Republican candidate.
As a result OF the direct primary,
Heney, who WAS believed beaten until
the official mai count, was nominated
10 be the Democratic candidate. while
Fickert was named by the Republicans.
The Democrats had selected no candi-
date, but had left a blank space on the
ballot for district attorney SO that the
name OF Heney, running Independently.
might be written in by the voters. The
total counr shows that Heney was nom
mated.
The district attorneyship Will be the
big fight ef the coming municipal cleo
lions, as the graft prosecutors ellege
that the fight VIII be stopped unless
Heney is elected.
Heney, who Is nominally a Republican,
has never been the district attorney Of
San IRA ncisco. but vas retained by Ru-
dOlph SpreCkles and other reform mil
lionaires 10 assist District Attorney
Langdon In the fight on the grafters.
He has been successful, but has never
had the real powers OF the office. The
Republican party refused 10 indoTse
Henev for election and his friends
persuaded him to become an Independent
candidate. AS he could not run in the
direct primaries on two tickets. the
Democrats, who favored his nomination,
failed 10 nominate q candidate and sim
ply wrote in his name on the ballot. In
surfing him sufficient ballots 10 nominate
him.
FiekeTt, the Republican opponent. IS a
young lawyer OF little experience. The
tight is expected to )e hot as the era IT.
ers are said 10 have raised an immense
campaign fund with which 10 hght
Heney.
william Croker. the organization Re
publican candidate, was nominated for
mayor by a small margin over Byron
Mausey, independent.
The organization Democratic candi-
date. r 3 Leland, was nominated for
mayor over Ralph McLeran. indepen..
dent. ?. II, Mccarthy is the Union La
Dor nominee for mayor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19

tarv nsh and oyster market Your
committee has reason TO believe that
either Of these methods would improve
the sanitary condition and at the same
time produce an adequate revenue from
this source. which they do not believe is
being obtained from the present lessee -
The committee recommends that the
James street canal be Kept open below
y street and the canal wall extended
in order 10 provide additional wharfage
facilities
The actual water frontage in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, with the exception
of canals, is about two miles. The
amount Of revenues from the wharf
properties during the year was 81, $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
CHILD WIDOW WINS
BATTLE FOR INCOME

An allowance of 500 cash and week
Is income of s. a week was made today
by Justice Anderson in favor Of Mrs.
Dorothy willard Beck Mrs. Beck. who
Is but fifteen years old, Is the child
widow OF Irving W. Beck, the man who
after two weeks Of married life with the
child was shot and killed by Albert
Willard. his father-in-law, on May s
last. at his-sTocery store. 20 n street
southeast
The allowance IS made from the estate
OF her husband. which is 50 id TO be OF
considerable value, and is based on a
petition filed by the child. In which
she declares she Is in necessitous cir
cumstances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
WILLIAM WINTER
MAY GO TO COAST

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug 1s.-wn-
liam Winter, the New York art critic,
intimated 70 a close friend a few days
ago that ne will make Los Angeles
his home for the remainder of his life
Last September he visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fielding J. StilSon, and at
that time EXPRESSED his desire to 10
cate there as soon az ne should have
nothing 10 lie him IN New York
Mrs Winter, who is now with her
daughter. says she has preference
for southern California above all
nIacos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
FREIGHT is STOPPED,
BUT BRAKEMAN DIES

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 19-John Y.
Liddick. aged forty-eight, a Pcansylva-
MIA brakeman. OF Duncannon, gave his
life TO prevent a freight wreck near
LewistOWn last night Liddick's train
was lying on a siding when an east
bound freight came along. and was
about to crash into a second freight
in front of il that had been stopped
by cars of the track. Selling his Ian
tern. Liddick rushed over and tagged
the second freight.
As he was returning 10 his own train
he was run down by the Chicago Lin
tied. receiving Fireman A +. Letter s
warning too le'e 10 save himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
Want Market Established.

Tt is further recommended that the
Commissioners be authorized either 10
estsb lish a fish market at this wharf
70 be conducted as are the other mar
kets IN the city, or to enter into a
lease with a fish dealer, or an associa-
tion Of fish dealers. 70 operate a sani-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
SHERIFF is WOUNDED
IN RAID ON STILL

ASHEVILLE. y. C. Aug. ls-Deputy
Sheriff r. NJ. Coffey lies at his home
mcrtally wounded. and Deputy John
King is slightly wounded, caused from
being ambushed by mooHshiners yes
terday. after they had destroyed an
Illicit still in the basement Of the house
Of T.. A. Jones They were fired upon
after they had destroyed the stil and
emptied out the liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-19
BRYAN DAY AT EXPO.

SEATTLE, Aug 19.-Wiliiam J. Bryan
has announced his intention of visiting
tie Alaska Y ukon- Pacific Exposition in
the closing week. Plans are under way
for the celebration Of October Bryan
Day-with excursions from all over the
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Muslin Underwear.
Womens Gowns. made of ex-
cellent quality nainsook. muslin
and cambria, I'm high. V and round:
fancy trimmed yoke of fine embroid-
cry; lace, beading and rib no
bon: full width and length: VOC
SI25 value: special. $500.
Women's Long Skirts. made of
good quality cambria, full umbrella
fiounce of embroidery. fine no
tucks and lace: regular VOC
$L25 value. Special.
Women's Combination Suits Draw
ers and Covers: made of excellent
quality nainsook. neatly trimmed
with fine lace. embroidery. no.
beading and ribbon. Regu- VOC
lar S1.25 valile. Special. $3.50
Women's Gowns In a splendid as
sortment; made of excellent quality
nainsook. cross-bar, muslin: round
and Y necks: stylishly trimmed with
beautiful lace. embroid-
cry. beading and rib O. no
bon; sizes 10, 10. IL. sDZ. 20
womens Corset Covers, made of
fine quality nainsook: round neck,
full blouse, daintily trim IN
med with lace embroidery: 4vC
sizes "a to II. Special. ....
Women's Corset Covers and Draw
ers, made of splendid quality cam
brio, stylishly trimmed -
with lace and embroidery. Z.1C
Regular soc value. Special.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
WOULD LIKE the SEATS
FOR PENROSE 6HURCH

Rev. J. T. Thomas and Rev. 9. r.
Entorf. pastors Of the First Presby-
terian and Penrose Presbyterian Con-
gregations representively. have filed
with the board Of directors Of the
local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation a petition requesting the dona-
ton by the directors to the church at
Penrose of the seats, pulpit and pull
pit furnishings of the former Cumber-
land Presbyterian church of this city.
They cannot be used by the Y. M.
C. A. and have been In storage since
the deciding Of the church property
to the Y. n. C. A. These furnishings
probably have some money value, but
are hard to sell and the local Presby-
terians feel that 1t Is nothing more
than right that these seats and fur
nishings, which should have been
withheld in the first place. be return
ed to them. The board of directors
have, as yet, taken no action in the
matter.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
RsaULAR VAUDEVILLE.

How It happened that Canon City ID
put on the regular circuit 10 this. The
Star Tho ater at Cripple Creek has
been exchanging these shows with the
Empire theater, Colorado Springs.
The above theater changed manage
ment at the Springs leaving Cripple
Greek with the same show all week.
90 Mr.. Milton came In from Denver
today and has leased the Opera house
for vaudeville. Tho best attractions
that play one night standsvbgkqjcmm
that play one night here, Mr.. Milton
Intends to play and lay his vaudeville
Off for the night. The class Of shows
that he will get here will bs the best
or none at all. He has been In the
show business for - ars and expects
to make the opera house winner.
There will b two shows at night,
1880 and 900 p. m. lasting an hcur
and Q half. Any seat In the house 10
csnts. The hsadliner for Monday night
will be Frank Milton aad the D. LOag
Sisters In satire IN eouth Dakota
Divorce Laws. entitled @TAe Divofcs
Lawyer"
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT
BEAVER PARK LAND.

w. A. Matlock, general sales agent
for the Beaver Park Land 4 Irrigation
Company, says that never before has
there been as much inquiry in rela-
ton to Beaver Park land and its ag-
ricultural and fruit growing possibil-
tiles by Q astern investors n there II
at present and he 10 looking forward
to an unusually brisk business next
spring and summer.
On Wednesday he received twenty
seven letters from people In twelve
states asking about the price Of land
in tho vicinity of Penrose and the
character and productivsness of the
soil. Classified these letters were -
follows: Kansas two; Oklahoma
three; Minnesota four; Indiana two:
Illinois eight: North Dokota one;
South Dakota one; Ohio one; Nebras-
ka two; Wisconsin one and Colorado
one. Every day from fifteen to twen-
ty letters are received by Mr.. Matlock
about Beaver Park and he 10 confident
fAat there will be . large addition to
~ population In that part Of the
eoanty this year.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
MACHINR WRECKED m COZ.
NE Down PUER HILL.

DR.. J. ". Cannon 10 reported 70 have
had . narrow escape from . serious
injury while coming down Pump hill
with his automobile while on his way
back to town from . professional visit
on Lincoln Park about 10 o'clock this
morning. For some reason he was
unable to control the machine on max
ing the descent Of the hill aud brought
mp against Q telegraph pole at the
foot of the decline with great force.
completely wrecklng the forward part
Of It. Happily. DR.. Cannon was him
self not in the 10 ast hurt By the ad-
venture.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04

exasperating ~ 1t was illegal ana pro-
voked the army followers to saying
things that may have seemed . little
harsh to those unacqusinted with the
situation.
There has been q sort Of . tacit
agreement for some time between the
army and the mayor that We should
hold our services on Saturday nights
on Fifth street, but on all other eve
nings Of the week on Main street.,
where We were taken into custody
Wednesday night. Tho army has kept
its part OF the compact, but tho au-
thorities have broke faith with MS in
tho matter. The army does not want
to go before the public in false light
and makes this explanation that its
position In the controversy may not
be misconstrued."
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04

Superintendent Van Patten of the
Vaterworks system, accompanied by
A. E. Wilson and Park Commissioner
C. F. Skinner. made q trip into the
Royal Gorge ON Wednesday for the
purpose of seeing what progress was
being made by the sub-contractors In
the installation of the wooden con-
duit, or pipe line, for carrying water
from the intake. near mile post 1853,
to the settling basins and reservoir
near Kenley's gardens.
The intake Is. probably. mile and
4 half above the Hanging bridge and
h a somewhat elaborate affair. 1t
10 practically completed and consists
in the main, of four small compart-
ments, or settling basins. excavated
in the solid rock which can be washed
out every day II necessary. The
greater part of the trench for the pipe
line, which is cut, or rather. blasted
into the granite formation through
that portion of the canon. has been
completed from the intake down 10
Gorge station and between seven and
eight thousand feet OF the wooden
stave pipe has been put into position.
There are three camps for the men
engaged in the work; the first at
Gorge station. the second at the
Hanging bridge and the third at the
intake. In all about eighty or ninety
men are employed and on every hand
is seen evidences Of their industry. al
though the natural beauty of the
Gorge has not in the least been mar
red by the undertaking. Much Of the
tunneling has been finished. although
considerable work Of that character
remains to be done. Some Of the
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
FLORENCE IS INTERESTED
IN GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

make . proper display Of effort for
themselves.
At the Good Roads convention held
a few days ago in Colorado Springs.
3s representative men Of Canon City
drove across tho country In big tour
ing cars, upon which were borne large
streamers or placards advertising the
object of their visit. There was also
a place left for Florence to enroll her
name. We are alive to the benefit Of
the road. but to the outside world ap-
pear to be in a state of lithargy, and
careless whether 1t be built Of not.
In addition to our resident county
commissioner. only one man went
from this place; he Is booster and
no better one could have gone and
showed the same spirit and enter
prise that was shown by our sister
city, that we may let 1t be known to
the lawmakers who shall ask for this
appropriation that we also want the
road to be built. not only to Florence
but to Canon City as we'll. And we re-
peat what we have said before, that
Canon City nor any other city will do
our boosting and secure our benefits
for us unless we ourselves get mighty
busy and help out in the good cause.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
Notioo fer Publication

Department Of the Interior. o. Q.
Land Once at Pueblo. Colorado. jan
uary ., 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John
Eskilson. Of M:canite. Colorado, who.
ON November 10, 1901. made Home
stead Entry No. 1901. serial No. 03o3S
for 81 SWA. sWk 6EA, sec. 8;
NWA NEA, section 8. township 1s g..
range ~ W.. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final Five-year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the clerk Of the District court.
at Canon City. Colo. on the 24th day
Of February, 1909.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Albert Il. Mack. of GuRey. Colorado;
James Johnston. Of Guffey, Colorado:
William p. Combs. Of Micanite. Colo
RADIO: Frank L. Rowe. Of MicanltO.
Colorado.
o. A. ABBEY. REGISTER.
First pub. Jan. IA. 1909.
Last pub. Feb. Is, 1909.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
stsckhslaesss Meseine.

Tho annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Fremont Building and
Loan association will Be held at its
ONCE. No. 523 Main street, in Canon
City. Colorado on Friday. February
5th, A. D. 1909, at the hour Of 7:30 In
the evening Of said day at which meet
Ing . Board Of Directors will b0 choS-
en-. proposed amendments to the By
laws will be presented. and any Other
lawful business needing attention will
be transacted.
Ever stockholder 10 urged to be
present in person or BY proxy.
GUY U. HARDY, President
CHARLES d. WALDO. Secretary.
First pub. Jan. II. 1909.
Last pub. Fob. 4, 1909.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04

Tho Florence Tribune Of Wednesday
says:
Yesterdays issue of the Canon City
Daily Record. In quoting from ours
Of the 23rd instant and commenting
upon the same. has gathered q very
much different thought than the ar
ticle was intended to convey. The
particular sentence in question was
our statement that Canon City has
nothing to be gained by the road
reaching Florence. and certainly will
not boost to have 1t touch this place;
but Florence has much to lose II 1t
should be built and not come this
way. and for this reason the business
men of this place should make them
selves mighty busy to the end that 1t
may come here"
Our thought may have been care
lessly worded. But we certainly had
no intention of saying that Canon
City would in any way hinder the
road coming here. We do not believe
It, But we do believe that Canon City
business men are not going to spend
time and money and energy in en-
deavoring to have a road come to this
place unless our own business men
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
Me11oe = Punllee1lsn

l0U0o - 1UDA9N0l94
Department oe The InteFiof, q. o.
30. 1908.
Notice is hsrsby given that william
b. Grimm. Of Canon City. Colorado,
Who. on February 10. 11o1. made
Homestead Entry No. 1881, serial No.
o310S, for EN- NWk. WI NBA. 0ec.
is. township % B.. Ea1ge % W.. 6th
Principal Meridian. has AloA notice
Of intention to make yinal Ffve-Year
Proof. to establiAh claim TO the land
above described. before the clerk Of
the District court, at Canon City, Colo.
ON the 9th day OF February. 1903.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
walter Kier. John Kier. Albert Grif-
Nm. Edward Grimm, all Of Canon City.
Colorado.
Q. A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. Dec. 81. 1908.
Last pub. Feb. 4. 1909.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
Nstiee Of Applteatisn lsg q. q Estent.
Ninlng 1ppllcatjen Ne. 0l1A
Reeelpt No. Ol0eA


United States Land ONCE. Pueblo.
Colorado. Dec ~. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that In COM
pliance with an act OF congress ap-
proved May 7th, 1879. G. J. Frodrick-
son, whose postomce address II Canon
City. Fremont county. Colorado. has
made application for patent for one
hundred and eighty acres OF mining
ground, by legal subdivisions Of the
U. 8. Surveys, known and designated
~ Gwillim. Lime, and The Western
Placer Claims a. follows:
Gwillim: Sen Of Sen Of South
west x, Ell of NEH OF SEN Of 0WA
Ell OF SEX Of NE 4 OF 9Wk Of Sec
ton 8, containing 70 acres.
Lime: VIZ Of SEX Of Section 8.
The Western: VIZ OF NDA OF Sec
ton 8.
All situate In township IS. south
range 70 west 6th p. M, In unknown
mining district. Fremont county. Colo
rado: location certificates OF said
claims being recorded In the ONCE Of
the county clerk Of Fremont county.
Colorado, a. follows: Tho 0willim
placer. book LIT. page 356 and amend
ed by certificate recorded In book 149,
page 345. said records; Lime placer
In book 127. page 361. said records
and The Western placer in said book
1877, page 257. There are no known
lodes, no exclusions from this applica-
ton for patent and NO sdJotning
claims.
Q. A. ABBEY, Register.
First pub. Dec. -. 1908.
Last pub. Feb. Is. 1909.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
SAYS HIS ARREST WAS
NOT JUSTIFIED.

Capt. Benninghove Of the Salvation
Army says that his arrest By the To-
cal police Wednesday night was .
high-handed and unwarranted pro-
ceeding. 20 mach 20. in fact, as to call
for the strongest censure on the part
Of those familiar with the circum-
stances in the case. He says the
trouble between the city authorities
and himself was due IN . II rye meas
ure. at 10 ast 70 the lack Of tact. OF
diplomacy. on the part OF the former
In handling ths matter. "If they had
come to the barracks and inSormsd
me that thsfs was objections Of the
army holding its services d front q
the Majestic theatsr we woald havs
eons to soms other location wifhOoe
q protest, bst u Diaeiag - unees ~
rest without Wnf1iag Wn0 eegtelAly
n aaJsstftna1le raa1eA u 80 =
Cañon City record., 1909-02-04
Nstsos q PublIcatssu.

Department Of the Interior. q. D.
Land Once at Pueblo. Colorado, yaa-
uary .. 1909.
Notice 10 hereby given that olof -
kilson. Of Mlcanits. Colo, who, ON Az
gust 10, 1907, made Homestead D1try
No. 17903, serial No. 03o3S. for NY
SEX. SEX SEX. Sec. 8: NBA MEN
Sec. 8. township 16 g.. range - ~.
9Th Principal Meridian, has nled no.
tice OF intention 10 make Final vivo-
year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the elerk
Of the District court. at Canon CITY,
Colorado. on the Gath day Of February.
1909.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Albert y. Mack Of 0u2ey. Coloso1O:
James Johnston Of GuRev ColoFalo;
William r. Combs Of Mlcanite. Colo
RADIO: Prank L. Rowe Of Mlea0ltA,
O. A. A1BDY, nAaaetss.
FITSt pat. Joo. ~, 1ooo.
LAst Dgb. - ~ IN. Z