davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
FAXON SAYS NICE THINGS
ABOUT HARRY MADDOX

Ralph II. Faxon. late secretary of
the Arkansas Valley Commercial as
sociation and one of the officers of
the recent Eighteenth National Irri-
cation congress in Pueblo, has the
following to say of H. S. Maddox in
the last issue of his paper, The Gar
den City Telegram.
Harry S. Maddox has been nomin-
ated by the Republicans of Fremont
county, Colorado, for the office OF
a good show of election. This will in
terest his Garden City friends. espec-
tally in view of the fact that he is a
Kansan He went to Paola, in 1880.
was raised on a farm. received all of
his education in Kansas, was tutored
by the late United States Senator
Long in the old Paola normal school,
has been in the accounting and rail-
past twelve months the efficient sec
retary of the Canon City Business
Mems association. He is a booster,
builder, and developer of great sue
cess and renown. Mr. Maddox in the
work of the Arkansas Valley Com
mercial Association came in contact
with many Garden City boosters and
they formed the highest opinion OF
his ability and energy They allwish
him success in his campaign"
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

however. until the Fremont county
end of the road is finished. which will
be early next year.
May Change Name.
The opening OF the new state roaA
between this city and Canon City
will open TO tourists In general one
OF the most beautiful canons In the
west-Rock Greek canon. II has been
suggested that the name OF this canon
be changed to Baldwin's canon In hon
or OF Captain Baldwin, who is in
charge OF the convict camp. The
county commissioners have taken no
action regarding the change and are
not likely to officially notice the sug-
gestion as they think that II would
only cause confusion to change the
name The canon is said by many
who have explored II. to rival the fam
GUS Royal Gorge. one of Colorado's
world-famed beauty spots. II is not
open TO autos or carriages. but may
be traversed by n burro trail.-Colo-
RADIO Springs acknowledgement
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
BEAVER PARK

SOC Main st. Phone Canon 271
BEAVER PARK
We are the Canon City agents for
Beaver Park land and have some
snaps in 10 acre tracts set to young
trees.
Come in and let us explain the Lew
plan the company offers to sell s
acre tracts on small monthly pay
ments. no interest. they TO
plant and care for trees. (selection
made by purchaser) and the COM
panys guarantee to turn the prop
erty over with $50. live trees at end
Of six years. also agree II purchaser
die during payments TO give title TO
heirs without further payments.
LINCOLN PARK
2 acres Set TO young trees. III acres
of which produced $500 In strawber-
ries last season. 600 raspberries. 800
ourrants. 100 grapes. small frame
house. 314oo.
Choice city property for sale and
We write Fire. Life. Accident,
Health Employers Liability and all
kinds of Insurance. and ssll stock. in
the only company that has the power
TO cover In n single Policy one or all
risks. desired by the owner OF an
automobile Let us show this
SEE US.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

following; George Slater. represen-
tative; Jesse Langston, county clerk
and recorder; Joe Purcell. treasurer:
George Hartman, sheriff; Fred Gaui.
Assessor; Miss Ida Gcddis. superiA
tcndent OF schools: George Bronx
coroner; George Tedor and James
Roe. county commissioners.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
f.s '9lik
BILLS ALLOWED.

Bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners of Fremont
County, Colorado. for the month of
September 1910:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

day of October. 1910.
JAMES FERGUSON.
Executor
First Pub. Oct. 13. 1910. Last Pub.
Nov. 3. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Five men wanted at the
Diamond Fire Brick Company in the
morning. Tilt
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Mr.. c. T. Bowers, Of Lincoln. Nebr.,
IL visiting friends In Canon for day
or tuo. "a.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
Society Notes

Ine nome OF ". n. fedDOuy Nho
the scene of a pleasant little dinner
on Sunday evening, commemorating
Mrs. Peabodys birthday. 1t was a
jolly affair and was much enjoyed
by those present Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Nix, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pope,
and Will Cleghorn with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody comprised the happy dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Lewis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Dickinson at supper on
Sunday evening.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding of Mr.. Bernard
Dali Deweese to Miss vilette Downs
Gilfllan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Walker Gilfllan, which is to
occur on Wednesday evening. octo-
Der the Twenty-sixtb, in St. Pauls
Episcopal church at Columbus. Ohio.
They will be at home in Canon City.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lamb will leave Friday
for Los Angeles. California, where
she expects TO spend the winter.
Society events are on the Increase
in Canon City at present. The num-
erous weddings that are to occur
within the next month or two are an
incentive for various showers and
other farewell parties TO the pros
pective brides Many are entertain
ing in honor OF visiting friends. and
these events, together with the many
fall and winter season of social past
time are giving Canon City a full
calendar of society events and every
thing seems to Indicate that the cal
endar will remain so throughout the
winter months. This week will be
unusually we'll occupied with the
Elks Social Session and Dance sched-
uled for Thursday evening as the
main event Thursday In fact ap-
pears to be the favorite day this
week as there are several parties also
planned for that date.
Mrs. l.. l.. Harding Jr.. entertain
ed this afternoon at a shower in hon
or OF Miss Ethel McLain and Miss
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

FREMONT Building & Loan Associa-
ton money to loan. Easy payments.
Best for real estate loans. Gets the
mortgage paid off like paying rent.
Guy u Hardy. 2u.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
the REPUBLICANS
OF PARK NOMINATE

FAiTplay. Colo. Oct 1.-THE Re-
pabiiosas Of PARK county held . cea-
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

T. J. Hoffsr OF Leadvilis u q busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Mrs. L. l.. Harding Jr.. entertain
ed this afternoon at a shower in hon
or OF Miss Ethel McI-ain and Miss
Ruth MCoy. About twenty-five were
present
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

WANTED-An experienced and COM
petent woman for general house
work Mrs. Guy U. Hardy. $50 Harri-
son. PIT
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAL4E-Eight acre orchard. Sac
Ave. s4-u
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

LoST-Tuesday morning. black hand
bag containing check for $40 Small
change and bottle OF medicine. Re
turn 20 Record office. 7o-2t
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-old paper for wrapping
celery. for putting under carpets.
etc 10c a bundle. Daily Record OF
flee 55-12t-pa
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
H0DGIs 4 SHARMAN
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
10000

10000
I6O acre mountain ranch, small
house. stables. outbuildings. some al
falfa ana timothy. good out side
range. 81 miles from railroad. said
TO be about $4,000 worth OF timber.
Price s15oo.0o.
acre fruit ranch. fine large Z
room brick house. good barn, hon
house and other buildings. cistsrn.
all in bearing orchard and alfalfa.
will make n fine home. good terms-
Price s45oo 90.
10 acres. all In bearing orchard,
good varieties OF apples. some cher
ries and pears. no buildings. The
owner has been asking 100000 but
has Just told us to get him an offer.
10000
5 room frame house. good repair.
rented to permanent tennanta. lot
44xl2o. special price to close an CO.
tate. $4,000.
i2 acre. good room brick hops
stable. hen house. cistern. etc. small
orchard of full bearing trees. bal
ance OF land In cultivation. all good
land with first class water right
Price only $4,000.
Money to loan on good real estate
Insurance Investments
HODGIN 4 sHARMAN
Canon City. Colorado
WANTED cotton rags at the
Record office.
WANTED Horses to pasture at 1907
Harrison. ss-t.
WANTED-Horses TO pasture. Good
alfalfa pasture. running water. p.
Bachelor. 715 Orchard Ave. 7lpet
wANTED-To buy hand picked win
ter apples in bulk in all varieties.
Also apples boxed u frs, class pack
ed. Canon City Fruit and Truck
Growers Association. Phone Canon
a.. 71-2t
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
pRENTIss & LAvERICk

Real Estate, Insurance & Investments
SOC Main st. Phone Canon 271
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

FOR RENT-A splendid lot OF nios
modern houses. furnished or unfur-
ntshed. ]. n. Ragsdale & Sons. 264-u
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Mrs. NJ ]. Lamb will leave Fridal
for Los Angeles. California. where
she expects to spend the winter.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

WANTED-A good girl for general
house work. Enquire at 1925 Green
wood. 6Sp6.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
LOST

LoST-Gold hunting case watch. be-
tween Rockville and Brookyille. LIB
eral reward. Return. Geo Richard
son. Canon City. box No. l56. R. F. d.
sst6.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

acre fruit ranch. fine large
room brick house. good barn. hon
house and other buildings. cistern,
all in bearing orchard and alfalfa
prlcs a1S0O No
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

however. until the Fremont county
end of the road is finished. which will
be early next year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
TIMES FIRE REFERRED
TO BY HIRAM JOHNSON
Candidate at Union League Ban
quet Denounces Perpe-
traitors of Crime

Hiram Johnson, Republican candi
date for governor, referred to the
Times disaster in a speech last night
at the banquet rendered him by the
Union League club, denouncing the
perpetrators of the crime in scathing
terms. He did not mention the name
of the newspaper, however. His ref
erence to the disaster followed a
tribute he paid the Republican editors
of the state their political work
He said:
And while 1 am on this subject of
the press 1 wish to say that on my
arrival in this city this morning 1
learned that possibly heinous offense
had been committed by a human be-
ing. l say to you, and l say 1t with
the full measure of responsibility ac-
cruing to one who will be chief eXecu-
tive of the state, that If the awful
crime was committed by a human be-
ing no punishment is too great, no
punishment is too malign to be meted
out to the loathsome individual who
committed that offense. No civiliza-
ton can Withstand such an attack,
and such methods should never for one
minute be condoned or excused. l am
assuming that it was committed by
some degenerate Individual. If so COM
mitted no man on the face of this
earth can afford to condone or afford
to forgive"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Los Angeles Is Shamed

hersfup
ever mad and one OF lne
lin
of the
which brought
beings rked
suffering, and has destroyed property.
being There also to be @
suffering during months
building
of
this which has marked by
this late We do believe however that the
whose in Los Angeles and acts in de-
labor troubles with different
BUT THE CITY MUST
DISGRACE AND DSOMOR WHICH HAS E F 3 N0TH
UOUS
ats of San Francisco thugs then they
Los Angeles
criminals who have been gathering here take
about this The the
to do n
by
which brought DEATH loss distress disgrace
our city
and The
cleaning
pending troubles has
The aborng
of Los n
dynamite Settling labor disputes with dynamite not the Los Angeles
history that
bers
they do not their htevab injured they must see to that
and present
assist the police in sending them about their
r' % % 5 %G @ % | @ % @ @
0 St % M @ s %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02


admitted than twenty
machine concealed found t home
General Otis at Wiltshire boulevard and Park View place exploded as
attempting take 1T to their automobile patrol
discovered at zeehn
of the Merchants and Manufacturers association 1t
take to the police
Late last night thousands still ga gathered here back Of the fire lines near
that Of Wesley Rsaves stsnophss @ to Gen. OTIS other bodies
ATTEMPT AUXILIARY PLANT
An attempt destroy
just the explosion
the
order to confuse the police and hremen and
OF
eeeded in Suodnms @ & the ha ] ok experts % ] n1 tbt snI tS % ] ht
and bent the iron gd'Fs % into shaps s was caused by nitro
TORN THROUGH ROOF
of those who in the composing the
of the building
heavy charge tore % hole through % & to rS sne r%Of tho c ~
explosion According to them such
abaze within less than ten seconds after the shock rent the
structure from the basement @ to o. the roof - - - ,. &c.,,
than aw % % % b stairs s % d in one instance several g @ out dam
making their Franklin street and get
FURNACE IN FIVE MINUTES
started the entire interior of the place
to keep
flooding the portion building
mssin were O buried
njuredwh
moved hospitals
body those who hurt improving
S @ s @ ag MS
recove
ds anss @ @ s % 1ss That the & had spots 3s
children q these as o
allow without
THOUSANDS CROWD AT SCENE
n ssSy % a thousands so 6o a anAS s
hospital
made for all who were known TO nave Deeh IN '
bu:ldn at the OF explosion
extent that
smolderng begin removing
OF
(Contmu ON Page
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
REDONDO BEACH MAN
AMONG THOSE MISSING

Charles T. Gulliver, a former Redon-
do Beach man, recently employed in
the ad setting room of the Times, Is
believed to be among the missing in
the wrecked building of the Times.
Inquiries made by his wife and friends
yesterday proved fruitless In locating
the missing man.
Mr.. Gulliver was only recently mar
ried at Redondo Beach to Miss Mary
Story, who at that time was correspon-
dent for the Times, while he was editor
of the Redondo Breeze, a weekly paper,
and correspondent for the Los Angeles
Herald. When Mr.. Gulliver accepted
the position with the Times last Mon
day they went to live at the Majestic
apartments, First and Hope streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Internal Machine ExpIodes When Policemen Attempt
toeRemove 1t from Wiltshire Boulevard
to Automobile Patrol
zETARY ZEEHANDELAAR IN PERIL
IS Agree That the Rapid Spread of Flames at
Broadway and First Street DiSprOveS
the Gas Accident Theory
LIST OF DEAD

CRANE HARRY L. assistant telegraph editor, SO, married.
one child.
CARESS, EUGENE 35 linotype OPERATOR married one ohd
COURDAWAY HOWARD, linotype operator
ELDER CHURCHILL HARVEY acting night editor. Died at the
Clara Barton hospital 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
FRINK ELMER, rs, linotype operator.
GALLIER, C, 40, linotype OPERATOR married, five children
CULVER, CHARLES, 35 composter, married.
HOWARD, JOHN, IS, printer.
HAGGERTY CHARLES pressman Il
JOHNSON DON E. 36, linotype operator, married.
J0RDON EARNEST, 81, linotype OPERATOR married. child.
LLEWELLYN, FRED &c. linotype OPERATOR married.
LEES, HENRY, compositor.
MOORE, GRANT, AZ, machnist married, three children
REAvES, j. WESLEY stenogapher married Body recovered.
SAWYER r. L. a. telegraph operator, married. two children.
SALADA, CARL, 80, linotype operator
TUNSTALL w. G., As, linotype operator, married
UNDERWOOD, FRANK 49, printer, married. one child.
WASS0N, EDWARD, 35, printer, married.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
DISASTER VICTIM WORKED
ON STEUNENBERG CASE

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. HAIRY L.
Crane, one of the victims of the dyna-
mite outrage in Los Angeles, was for
several years a resident OF Boise, being
connected with the Daily Statesman
most of the time.
His most noteworthy work was in
connection with the Governor Steunen-
berg case. He was active in running
down clews following the bomb atroc-
ity that resulted in the death of the
governor, and reported the trials Of
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
PLAN PROBING
OFDYNAMITERS'
ALLEGED PLOT
Financial interests of City Will
Offer Reward for Times
Outrage Perpetrator
MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEE
Sheriff and United States Mar
shall Assign Men to Hunt
Down ConspiratoES
WRECKAGE TO BE WATCHED
District Attorney Orders Photo
graphs Taken for Use In
Event of Prosecution
WREcKAeE TO BE WATCHED

Big financial interests of Los
Angeles will offer a very large
reward for the apprehension and
conviction of the maiefactors
who are believed to have dyna-
mited the Times building. The
reward, it is understood, will be
raised among the wealthiest men
of the city and shows plainly
the sentiment of the public. 1t
will be larger, probably, than any
reward that has ever been Of
fered in California for the cap
ture of criminal. There is al
ready a reward of $500, which
was posted by Mayor George
Alexander and members of the
city council yesterday morning i'll
special session.
The reward of $500 is in
cluded in an appropriation of
$25,000 made by the mayor and
city council. The remaining
money is to be spent in making
a rigorous investigation of the
cause of the fire and the detec-
ton of the criminals.
Mayor Names Investigators
AS a boarh of investigators,
Mayor Alexander appointed the
following committee to handle
the $4,000 appropriation: Gen.
O. ]. Sweet, Z. Gushing, Chief of
Police Galloway, E. H. Fosdick,
William Mulholland, Frank Gar
butt and Charles Wellborn. Cush-
ing and Fosdick are experts on
explosives, while the remaining
members of the committee have
had experiences with them and
the resultant damage from their
use.
The work of investigation was
started yesterday afternoon. The
committee first made a careful
survey of the ruins, going over
every bit of the ground and max
ing minute examinations before
the work of clearing away the de-
bris was begun. Until the wreck
age is cleared, at least one mem
Der of the committee will be on
the scene and superintend the
work going on there. After the
ruins have been removed, the
committee will go into executive
session and file a decision.
Assistance for Officials
The county officials and federal
authorities have lent their efforts
to aid the city in running down
clews. Sheriff Hammel has as
signed several men to work on
the case, while United States
Marshal Leo Youngworth has
taken a part in the investigation
to assist the police and detective
departments.
Photographers from the dis
trict attorneys office were on the
scene yesterday, taking photo
graphs of the ruins, so that they
can be used in case of prosecu-
ton. Pictures of the twisted
girders and the pile of debris
which undoubtedly covers a score
of bodies were snapped and will
form part of the evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
TvEITMoE OFFERS REWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. A.
Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer of the
State Building Trades council, has Of
fered a reward of $500 for the convic-
ton of the perpetrators of the Los
Angeles Times explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
VERTREES SCORES
BALuNGER'S FOES
Continued from First Page)

Vertrees and Brandeis manifested itseli
in several sharp exchanges.
The demands Of Mr.. Brandeis. first, that
Mr. Ballinger appear as a witness to be
examined as a part Of the case for the
prosecution" and later that he be re-
quired to appear as the first witness foI
the defense called out lively discus
sions between counsel and among mem
bers of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
DIES IN Church THRONC
WOMAN CAUGHT IN JAM OF
WORSHIPERS EXPIRES.
Shipload Of Votive Candles Hurried
to Cemetery for Participants in
Pilgrimage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 26-One
woman crushed to death and q shipload
Of wax candles consumed by religious
devotees were incidents marking the fna
day Of absolution by the Catholics of New
Orleans In preparation for Easter.
Mrs. Louis Mathis. fifty years old
caught in q jam near the holy water
front at the entrance to Jesuits' Church
in Baronne street, expired suddenly as
fee was 30 crowded that few know Of the
tragedy. Two other women were seized
with fainting spells while At prayer ar in
the confessional box.
At the historic st. Roch's Chapel
through the cemetery gates. The supply
Of votive candles gave out shortly after 4
o'clock. 1t was necessary to send taxi
cabs to the steamship Ell Paso. just in
pounds OF the little waxen tapers to the
chapel.
Hundreds were disappointed at not being
able to purchase candles, which sold al
10 cents each.
Automobiles in Pilgrimage.
In the annual pilgrimage to st. Roch'.
there were many automobiles and car
riages bearing handsomely gowned won.
en-. However. the majority Of the wor.
shippers walked. for there is virtue II
going afoot. It 10 . part Of the days de-
votion. Mothers were there with ohildrer
suffering from various diseases. On.
child with an aniiction Of the. spina wal
stretched out on board in the hope tha
the visit 20 the sacred shrine would re
suit in miracle.
The way Of the cross was led by Rev
Father John B. Prim, and the huge bro
cession. each marcher bearing ligftet
taper. made the circuit Of tho fourteen
little chapel stations In The old buria
aFouUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Acquitted of Theft of $17, 900.

DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-ChauhceS
Hammond was today acquitted OF inc
charge OF stealing $1,000 from the EN-
F. Automobile Company here November
70 last. No trace of the money has been
found, Hammond was charged with SUD
sfituting two satchels filled with bricKs
In place Of two containing the SIa'Vp'
He had Just resigned the position OF pa pa
master for tho EMF company, a..
was assisting his successor TO make w
payroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Seeking Coalition With o. s.

Some Berliners see IN all this desire on
tho kaisers part for an unholy coalition
OF some sort with the United States,
either In view Of an Angio-Japanese al
lance Or an a counterpoise to English
influence in the United States. None of
these sentiments Is likely to find utter
ance during Col. Roosevelts presence in
Berlin. The general note Of welcome is
certain to be enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

PANAMA. March OR. 8. Reyno'u-
Hit, the new American minister 10 rama
ma. was officially received this efternoo-
by President Mendoza. 81.
Mr.. Hit formerly was secretary OK '"'
American embassy at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

William E Atkinson of Locust drosss
and Miss Frances E Hernoon -
Rhoadesyille We're married at the Metho.
dist parsonage at Orange Court HousS
Va, by Rev. J. T. Allen.