davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04

Rev. BILLY SUNDAY mas SCOIcu q
tremendous triumph in Spokane. de-
spite the predictions made by many
Of the non-church going people Of the
oity that his mission there would be a
walls have taken place In the history
Of evangelism in this country than
the campaign now being conducted by
Rev. Sunday In Spokane and his work
there promises to surpass in its re-
suits anything OF the kind that has
ever occurred west of the Mississippi
river.
When Rev. Sunday went to Spokane
Q month ago practically everybody, ex-
cept the ministerial association which
had induced him to 60 there, was
arrayed against; now all Of the moral
and religious forces of the communi-
ty are cooperating with him and the
city lies conquered at his feet. All
Of tho newspapers In Spokane. except
ing tho spokesman-Review. were at
drst opposed to him and antagonized
him strongly. In less than four weeks
all of them had altered their tone.
and were devoting their front pages
70 Rev. Sunday and his marvellous
campaign. In less than two weeks
sitter the Sunday meetings the
9pokesman-Review had increased its
circulation by several thousand copies
By reason OF its advocacy of his
m nA hA r%hnr
toll Off correspondingly on account
Of their opposition to him and they
had to fall in line or lose heavily in
prestige and in business. In conse-
Quence of the Sunday campaign an
anti-salooon, or dry ticket will be
put in the field at the municipal cleo
lions this spring and there is every
prospect OF its success.
Rev. Sundays party at Spokane
consists of eleven persons; singers.
evangelists. etc.. and it has shaken the
city from center of circumference and
will leave its impress there for many
years. Rev. Sundays expenses are
5000 a month and he has to have
Q big offering to meet his current ex-
penses. Although only five or six
meetings are held each season Rev.
Sunday pays his assistants for the
entire year. Rev. Sundays income
from his evangelistic work during
1908 was $4,000 and might easily
have been doubled had he devoted
himself to his work during the entire
year. On leaving Spokane Rev. Sun
day will go to Springfield Illinois,
where his will conduct a six weeks
meeting.
The Spokane Chronical of the 25th
inst. gives the following interesting
figures in relation to the attendance
at the Sunday services there. 1t says:
''It is estimated that Evangelist
Billy Sunday will speak to over 600,-
900 people during his stay in Spokane,
or to be trifle more exact. 605,O00
people In the six weeks. The esti-
mated attendance to date is 1896 900 to
the meetings addressed by Mr.. Sun
day. 1t Is estimated that during the
10 remaining week days he will speak
to an average of 10000 a day. or a to-
tai of 10000. and ON the two remain
ing Sundays he will speak to $4,000
each Sunday or a total Of 10000 who
will vet hear him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04
The Lunger in the East
(By Harry Ellard.)

!
. town in sckly stranger.
Whose ailments him trouble day;
nearing
They for DR.. Feecem Gross ths
knowing gianoaA
Took his temperature viewed his tongue
Prescribed Exlr which said
For saving all with but single lung.
He consulted DR.. Endsm him the csnAdsd.
sekly stranger bank
With etiquette professional they finally decided.
30 they 10 Jointly make q diAsnoaia
They stripped 10 his waist 10 his chest,
While they prescription containing
they lssasa
Then in his solar pexis q knock:
Said vitality feeble. brightly
That his could stand a sudden shock
beastly inhatauon every hour
nj for blood.
Cod liver oil quinine . fluid that
Was given with stuff resembling mud
all the directions
Had followed correctly months.
patient these
Advised change Of climate right at ouce
bousht anancss vy rssoures
These doctors did not to think It wrong
To that Colorado would his vital forces.
altitude make him strong
stranger packed p
And prepared take his long and ride.
appeared to air i'm upon Is Ina trip
And took him safely Great Divide
When the undertaken claimed him his
The certificate of h behind.
the wise and learned all
Heart failure they both assigned
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04

Really We DO like to have people
phone items Of news in. It's the only
way We get some classes Of news. We
can't call every family up every day
and II we did you would take out he
phone sooA-so when you know any
little item Of news just call up TAs
Daily Record. pAoas Canoa 111-(oae
eo00Jo o00.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04

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q 10. h..r trrred A. +hia t,ma there
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tha 1ronna IN not only better pulyer-
,~od huA a. n,ecad IN = condifion To
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04
CTTY PLRAsRD WIN
WOnK Dnna DONI

Tue first tn6pseti6h b 3.t1lS lssmbsrs
Eof the city council Of tho work hein&
done on the now watsEz zefl1l1
in tho Royal 0orGp waa made ON
Thursday, and waa. N the main. very
satisfactory. Il,
The inspecting party. which was
composed OF Mayor seely. contractor
Gordon, chief engineer O'Brien. U. 8.
Okey. Chas. Reeves. a G. Hiatt, Lewis
F. Collins. DR.. r. =. Holmes and D. N.
Cooper. left here ON Denver q Rio
Grande freight train No. s3 1t 7:4o
o'clock Thursday morning and rode
as far AZ the inlet. near mile post one
hundred and sixty-eight, whore an ex-
ce1lent dinner was served at the COM
missary tent of the sub-contractors.
In the afternoon an inspection was
made of the wooden conduit. or pipe
line, about a mile and half Of which
ia completed.
More than anything else the in
specting party was impressed with the
magnitude of the undertaking and the
careful manner in which it Is being
carried out. There are many unique
features In connection with the enter
prise. which is one Of the most nota-
BILE engineering propositions ever
launched by community Of the size
of Canon City. The visitors are more
than ever convinced since Thursady's
Investigation that when the new sys-
TEN 10 finished and In operation Canon
City will have splendid supply of
clear. pure water: thing long need
ed to accelerate its growth.
In some places the pipe line 10
nun9 on IRON Drackets 10 the walls
OF inc gorge seventy-nve or elgnty
fee1 ABOVE tne river. ana IN others IL
passes through tunnels bored through
tne efenite OK tne proJecung walls.
suspended - 1t 10 along the ciins 1t
looks like Q great serpent and Is
picturesque feature OF the surround
ings.
The idea that one gets from looking
at the work already done. and in con-
that which remains to be
accomplished. is that the undertaking
is of a permanent, lasting character;
that 1t is to be a blessing to future
as well as to the present
inhabitants Of Canon City. The wood
en- conduit, made as 1t 10 OF the best
Oregon fir. will last fifty years, possi-
bly, longer. The bridges and viaducts
are OF steel and are indistructible. ex-
cept from the effects Of an eafthquake
or some other great convulsion OF ma
ture. The tunnels. like the river. go
on forever"
The pipe line crosses the river in
the vicinity of Gorge station on
steel bridge and goes under tha rial
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-02-04
DE-. Z. C. 00H0FO

The Denver eye. 0aY, nose ana 0f0Aa
specialist. will again be at the D.
Cloud hotel. Friday and Saturday. Feb
II and II. Consultation froA
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

We congratulate Paonia on its re.
turn toward liberality. Last week
two Mormon elders arrived in
town and we're not run out. Some
years ago an attempt was made
by one of that sect to speak on
the streets and he was promptly
suppressed by our mayor who was
in the first flush of his power as
a real and truly reform mayor,
gifted with all the necessary
power to be ornery and filed full
of religious zeal to make every
one be good along his ideas OF
morals. Now the fire has burned
down to such an extent that Nor
mon elders can enjoy their rights
of free speech same as other
citizens.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The Albany Hotel Co. OF Den
yer have notice in another
column which is well worth read
ing. if you contemplate furnish
ing a rooming house or small
hotel The Albany is completely
refurnishing 10 guest rooms.
purchasing new chairs for its ele-
CANT restaurants and reftting the
office. This furniture and equip
ment can be purchased very
reasonably. it taken at once.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Notice the new lad" of X
kohr, our merchant tailor. Mr..
kohr is building up a nice busi-
ness based largely on his prof.
cheney as a tailor and the great
need for such a business in Pao-
MIA. Our people like to be well
dressed and Mr.. Kohr is able to
assist them to their desire.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Miss Frances Rule entertained
the graduates Of the Paonia High
school and their friends at her
home on German mesa last
Wednesday evening. The guests
enjoyed a delightful evening re-
turning home at a late hour.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Sheriff Williams returu.d on the
train Tuesday with Ed Hilton. the
thief who stole four horses from
George Hider's ranch on Payne's
mesa last week. The fellow was
captured near Dolores. in Monte
yuma county.-Delta Tribune.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

On Monday evening DR.. Harry
Smith. of Delta. assisted by DIR,
Hazlett, operated on H. {. Hub
bard. removing the eye that has
caused him so much trouble
The operation is apparently very
successful and he is doing very
nicely.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

John w. Bruce and Fri'z Orth
made flying trip to Delta today
returning in the evening with an
automobile. Mr. Bruce's pur-
chase, and one of the finest vet
brought to our valley.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

DIR. Craig, pastor of the Central
Christian church of Denver. came
in from Monirose Friday evening
and preached at the Christian
church. He returned to his home
in Denver Wednesday morning.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Miss Blanche McCray. who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
u. .. Anderson. for a couple OF
weeks left this morning for the
other side OF the range where she
expects to attend summer school
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The proprietor OF the Reliance
Machine Works would appreciate
i, if all persons who have bor-
rowed tools and failed to return
them. would do so.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The ID. & X. G.. officials. Supt.
Stanley. Assistant Supt. Gala
CHER, Rosdmaster Jim Gallagher
and Civil engineer. spent a few
hours in town one day this week.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

You may be sorry If you buy
your wall paper without having
seen my sample books. | have
the stock on hand. Remember the
name L. c. Stump. painter and
pap-rhanger.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The Ladies Guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. V. MeClenathan
next Thursday afternoon. June
18th
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Palmer
left on Monday morning for their
old home in Guernsey. Wyoming.
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Palmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. Hester.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

NJ. A Henry came in Wednes-
day evening from Canon City.
He will spend two or three
months improving his ranch above
town.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Theodore Kreumling. OF Crystal
Creek. was in town Thursday.
He tells US tha, he has sold out
and with his family will 60 to
California for a years visit.
Good luck 60 with you.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emry and
son. returned home last Wednes-
day evening from Iowa and other
eastern points where several
weeks have been spent visiting
with relatives and friends.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Having disposed of my dental
practice to DIR. A. A. King, ! am
asking that all persons indebted
to me tor dental service will call
and settle their accounts.
{ q FARIs.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

c. +. Matthias. travelling repre-
sc itative OF the Free Sewing Ma
chine Co.. of Chicago. was in
town the later part of the week
in the interests of that firm.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The Woman's Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon. June
10th. at the home OF Mrs. w. f.
Conine. on Onarga avenue. A
pleasant afternoon is anticipated.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Olmer Davenport came down
from his ranch on Smith Fork last
Tuesday. He says the snow is
disappearing fast in the hills.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

w. ID. Nelson was over from
Cedare dgc Thursday attending TO
business matters. He still has a
warm spot in his heart for Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Warren Tay lor. of the Ander-
son & Taylor real es,ase firm,
went to Cedaredge Thursday
morning on a business trip.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Osborn and
son came in from Golden. Colo,
Thursday evening and will make
their permanent home here.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

{. II. Arnold and family moved
into the new residence on North
Fork avenue, lately erected by
A. s. Davis.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

r. X. Jeffries. of Denver. was
in town 4 few days this week.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mrs. b. Quack enbush returned
home this evening from a business
trip to Colorado Springs.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Judge J. II. Baxter made bus
mess trip to Delta last Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

a BARGAIN:-40 acre relinquish
ment with cabin and water Box
81 Hotchkiss, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

DIR. A. a. King. dentist. re-
turned home frcm Denver last
Monday evening after a couple
Of weeks visit.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
Try the new Ansco Film
for your Camera, all sizes.
WELBORN'S.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Bryant
spent Sunday in Hotchkiss. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will c.
Hengstler.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Curt Fry and family moved to
their ranch on Terror creek the
first of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mrs. w. II. Parker left on last
Wednesday mornings train for
points in Kansas where she will
spend some time visiting.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

A full and complete line of
bicycle supplies and accessories
at the RELIANCE MACHINE WORKS.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

For SALE:-An Underwood
Typewriter in perfect condition
at this Office.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

l.. p. Bell is gathering up a
crew this week to go up to the
sawmill above Crawford to work
this summer
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jas. Smith, OF Somerset. spent
Tuesday in town.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFrY.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Davis. OF
Crawford. were Psonia visitors
last Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

LADIEs-You can always get
nice lunch at the Chapman
bakery.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Walter Layton spent last sun
day and Monday with his sister,
Mrs. Newell Ebersol in Somerset.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

c. II. Arnold sells Oliver Type
writer's.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

Lock and key work at
The RELIANCE MACHINE WORKS.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
STRIPED HORSES or MEXICO
Search Begru for the Famed wild
Stud of the Sierra NIadreas.

DluN OF Ailt f1tGEEA NANOFfAss
A search for the famed wild stud
of striped horses In Mexico may be
patient venture after something
now, but probably not more so than
the present venture at breeding a
new type Of horses in Colorado un-
der the auspices OF the Department
of Agriculture, to be known as the
american Horse" not Utterly with
the American flag stamped in his
forehead, but all the same a purely
American horse. The venture after
the striped horse is related as fol-
lows by the news from Mexico, which
says that Prof. II. Caesar Ewart, a
noted educator and naturalist Of
! Edinburgh, Scotland, has arrived
here on his way to a remote and un-
explored region of the Sierra Madres,
In the extreme southwest part of the
stale. lie is accompanied by several
other scientists, and the object Of
their expedition is to Investigate the
oft heard report that there is large
drove OF wild horses OF most peculiar
appearance in that part OF Mexico.
These animals are said to be striped
and bear a close resemblance to the
zebra. They are said to make their
home in a rich valley which is al
most completely shut in by the tow
ering cliffs of the mountains.
It is the theory Of Professor Ewart
that all horses were at one time
striped and their present eoloring
and absence of stripes are due to in
termixing the breed. He has been
studying the question for several
years and recently finished an ex-
haustive research into the prehis-
toric remains Of horses on the isl
and Of Porto Rico and Jamaica.
The account of the existence of q
| large drove OF striped horses in the
! Sierra Madreas seems to be authentic.
Long before white men had pene-
trated the almost inaccessible region
Indians who lived in the mountains
told OF having seen this drove OF
horses. About fifty years ago an
! American mining prospector named
Hampton Bradley, who formerly
lived at Parrel, where he owned and
operated the Marco mine, made a
trip into the mountains He was
gone for about three months, and
upon his return he told Of having
visited the valley where he saw
this drove of horses. He said there
were several thousand of the ami
mails and that their feeding ground
embraced many thousand acres of
rich, level land, with a small stream
/ of water. running through 1t.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
Tragedy Of a Kiss.

An Atchison romance: lie had not
,nown her long, but as she stood in
me moonlight a VIE dress ami a
JIue sash set OF her fiA.re 80 well
-hat he thought he had never seen a
.irettior pictHre. And then he did an
.Tiul thins-he kissed her. The in
.iocent Biri shrank from him in hor
or and tie young man realized that
ie had gone TOO lar. Indeed, as tho
yanting gIrl strove to collect herself
-Uiiicienuy TO express the scorn, surg.
,ns in her bosom the young man
-Gousht Of the beating he must en-
iLre the next DAY from her father and
Jroiners, and OF the long accounts OF
,he nsnt tnat would appear in the
newspapers. Fortunately, he had his
uat N his hand, and turned to 20.
Gur the girl struggled to speak; sue
would express her contempt for his
action though Ii killed her. when, ,"
she SAID IA a low, raltering voice, full
u deep-seutcd Hatred, are you CON.
,ng again - Aicuisun Globe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
A Reasonable Excuse.

Bridget" said Mrs. Subbubs,
sternly. breakfast is half an hour
late again"
"fis, mim," returned Bridget,
meekly.
What excuse have you to offer?
You know | told you that Mr.. Sub
bubs must catch tLat early train, and
punctueiity at breakfast is absolutely
necessary" said the lady.
sure an Oi overshlep' mesilf,"
said Bridget.
That is no excuse" said the mis-
tress. Il gave you an alarm clock
only yesterday"
"oi know that, MIN"
did you wind 4 up?"
"Oi did"
And didn't Il go off?"
Sure an It did that. It made q
tarrible mise
Then why didn't you get up?"
Sure, min" respon led Bridget,
tearfuiiy, lit was that ting that's
made all the throuble. OF niver
shlep' wink all night 5aitin' for it
to so on. an whin it did Oi was
that toired Oi couldn't move"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
An Awfu; suspleisn.

John Sylvester. an ardent aeEheF
Of Hope Lodge. and An exceedingly
absent-minGcd man. Purch&Sed = new
pair Of trousers and wore then ts
the lodge meeting. His wife. shs
"as well aware O.. his absezt-mtndea
habits knew nothing OF the purchase
IN hogr or SO after the masters ar.
rival at the lodge his vlfn was ssen
+ishins t-oathles-ly down the ttresl
nd up into tn Lall with a package
lnder her arm. NJ ,etinE one Of the
members she inquired hastily aud
inxiously:
Have you seen Mr.. SlyrSsterr'
Yes" answe-s the GatonisAed
brother. We'll, Is he all Fixht-il
everything all -lg1t!" asked his snTi.
)us spouse
My dear madam" said the tyler.
celm yourself Your husband is per
ectly we'll saw hin z moment
,go."
But | mean, said the almost hrSa-
.icd woman, diu you notice anything
Secul!.r sbou, hia7 Rta he lask -
Just then Brother Sylvester. SSses-
,e oush. to look-oh. did he-AN-@
1izins his wife's voice, came cut Il
he snte-rpom with the new trOuseru
IN, to the Intense relief OF both WIfs
md the husband.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
RuN wrHour HEADLIGHT.
Wherein British Railroad Trains OF.
fer from Thosa Of Ancrlca.

Wherein British Railroad Trains Off.
fer from Those Of America.
Locomotive headlights as we know
them In this country are practically
unknown in Great Britain, we are
told by writer In a recent railroad
magazine. There are few grade cross.
ngs there. and these are well pro
.ected, SO that the light is not need.
d as a danger signal, and there is
o effort to use exceptionally bright
shts to illuminate the track in frou,
II II train.
The situation is not without its ad
'antages. Bright headlights modify
jr obiiterate the feeble coored lights
Ji signals and switches. and they daz.
sle the eyes OF the drivers on pass
ing trains. In this country the head.
light seems to be necessity. To b.
effective 1t should be sufficiently bril-.
liant 20 illuminate the track for a dis.
.anee greater than that within which
the brakes can stop the train, but il
must not be so powerful as to bind
approaching trains crews and modify
the cOlOrs OF signal lights. II should
also be as effective as possible in fog.
~ ana snowy weather.
The oil lamp hardly meets these
-onditiuns; it is too feeble. even with
proper reflector. Electricity is too
Jowerf1 and has been abandoned by
.ome OF the roads that have intro
iuced 1t. Acteylene, which is now so
.amiliar as an iluminant on automo.
,iles. is advocated by many authcrl.
les
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
ms PATENT HTuHR
Victim Put Through Many stsnAs ~
=fn-II,y ror,r,it. u,,i,l1.


Finally Commits suiolde.
DR.. John II. Girdnsr, he slivnisa -
New York. was ylsitin- An iAsane
asylum. He met q mao In the hall.
Who are your" asked Cdrdncr. Met"
said the man. why I'm here but |
amt crazy Not on your life. All tie
rest of them are crazy but not ne.
I'm an inventor. | have got an iasen-
tion that will make me SO rich thas
John d. Rockefeller will look Ike .
poor man beside me-" What u Nf"
asked Girdner. "A patent hy-eAteh-
er Greatest thing in the uSTid.
Here, LII show yo' how It VeFha. =
The man too I sheet Of paper 40
drew a bird-case. That he san
is a parrots cage-juss 4 ceAnea
cage-but you observe that o. this
side there is door with q heavy
Iron knob, and tat there Is anothsg
door on the other side. also with q
heavy iron knob. Now, you see. ysu
take this parrots cage and put Il o.
pedestal fourteen feet high, the
pedestal standing on a marble slab
Then J place a lader on this side.
reaching UP to OXEN door. and q nd
der o the other side. leAdinE to ths
other door TDls is how It WOrkA Ths
unsuspectin2 ~ comes RloaE R1d
climbs up the ladder on this aide. h
openns the door means OF the irsR
knob, walks through the cage and
opens the door on the other side.
Then It starts Town the other ladder
That's wnere We catch him!" the in
yentor continues eIcitedly. '-Fhat's
wEefe the invention s. That's where
I shall get m ymcney. Yes see, tbs
fourth III . IS missing In this ssesAA
adder. but tie ~ soesAt know II,
and he falls on tie marble slab ed
breaks his neck"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-26
Hov Far a WaIter WaIka

Have you any idea of how muca
ground a waiter covers In periormiu
his days work? Al a certain hote
which has long. narrow din!ns
room the matter was recently put
The test and the head waiter va.
armed with a pedometer when Ii,
went on duty al a. m. When he la.
retired after the dinner hour he he-
covered ten miles and fraction. Tie
asserts that this long record OF dts
tance covered IN single room l.
largely the result OF the telephone aa-
the social life o. tie hotel lie 10
only must seal all patrons. but Ia.
personally carries to them the names
of callers and all summonles TO ths
telephone Tie latter. lie says. is one
Of the greatest annoyanees the head
waiter uudergLes. Tit-B'ts.