davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07
THE SOUND SLEEP
OF GOOD HEALTH

The restorative power Of sound sleep
can not be over estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is a menace to
health j. L SoutherS, Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For a long time I have
been unable TO sleep soundly nights
because Of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general condi-
ton was much run down. I have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short
time and now sleep as sound as q
rock 1 eat and enjoy my meals. and
my general condition is greatly i'm
proved. I can honestly recommend Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills as I know they have
cured me-" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07
READ THIS

Dunnellon, Fla, Sept. 1st, 1901
have sold Halls Texas Wonder OF St.
Louis. Mo, for six years. Every bottle
sell adds a customer for ii. 1t IS a
genuine cure for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles. George Ohnmacht,
Merchant. Sixty days treatment in
each bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07

One of the best small vegetable and
fruit farms. almost at city limits, for
sale cheap or time on part. Apply to
f. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07
FRESH FISH

1 receive every day the choicest
fresh and salt water fish. mullet and
bottom fish, lake trout and Dream.
William Tucker. city market, phone
No
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07
COTTAGE FOR SALE CHEAP

1 have a new cottage, five rooms,
bath, hall, two porches, nice big. we'll
located lot, fenced, for sale s1,150 cash
F.. w. Ditto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-07
FRESH SEEDS

We have in our fresh supply Of re-
liable garden and flower seeds for
spring planting TydingS & Co.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
MADE REMARKABLE FIND
IN MARBLE QUARRIES
A FEW DAYS AGO

Manager o. A. Trumbull. who came
here recently from Boston, Mass, to
reopen the American-Sienna Marble
quarries at the foot of the Twia Noun
aims. seven miles northwest OF Canon
City. made a remarkable discovery
while at work on the property a few
days ago. the evidence of which he
brought with him to town this morn
ing. Fifty or sixty feet back from the
outer edge OF ihe quarry workings
and under two columns of.-marble.
fifteen feet below the surface he
found what appears TO be a cannon
ball from one OF the old muzzle load
ing ten-pounders. used In pre-revo-
lutionary days
The ball is a perfect sphere. four
inches in diameter and weighs exact
ly nine and a half pounds. IL is q me-
tallic composition and appears to be
about ninety-five per cent pure iron.
or, rather. chilled steel, being much
harder than the former substance
Although II is undoubtedly OF meteor
ic origin II appears TO have been cast
In n mold. as there is a distinct mark
around IT at the place OF greatest cir
cumferance. No cannon ball could be
more perfect in shape than the
sphere which Mr.. Trumbull exhibited
to his friends here this morning. and.
on that account, has aroused great In
terest and curiosity among all who
have seen IL. News of the discovery
has been transmitted to the general
Offices of the company and II Is ex-
pected that the matter will be called
TO the attention OF societies connected
with the faculty of Harvard college
at Cambridge In view OF the fact that
IL must have lain under the marble
stratum where Mr.. Trumbull found II
millions OF years before being brought
to light precludes the possibility of
Its having been 4 cannon ball and the
further fact that meteors are rarely.
II ever. spherical In shape adds 10 the
mystery of the case. Mr.. Trumbull is
arranging TO place himself In COM
munication with number of scien-
tlfic gentlemen in New England for
the purpose OF finding solution OF
the problem. II possible. II is GER
tainly a matter to arouse the interest
OF men skilled in geological affairs.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
DIED At HOTEL
DENTON SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. Emma Nevfarmer. wife of
Samuel Newfarmer. died at the Hotel
Denton at s:45 o'clock Saturday night
from tuberculosis in the forty-fourth
year of her age. Mr.. and Mrs. New
farmer came to Colorado about ave
years ago from Farland. Randolph
county. Indiana. and settled in Canon
City. where they had a number of sc-
quaintances and where they made
many friends. They left here about
two years for Prescott. Arizona, on
account OF the latter's health. but re-
malned only n short time before re-
moving to San Diego, California,
where they made their home until
about ten days ago when they decided
to visit their son at Montrose. Colo
rado. The long railroad trip from the
Pacific coast was a very tiresome one
to Mrs. Newfarmer and on arriving
here she was taken from the train
and conveyed TO the hotel with the
hope that a short period of rest and
recuperaiion would enable her to
complete her journey without serious
difficulty They arrived here last Tu-
esday, but the hope that change for
the better would take place in conse-
quence of stopping off here was not
realized. Her condition became grad
ually worse until death came TO her
relief Saturday night. Roy Newfarm-
er. son OF the deceased. arrived here
from Montrose few hours after the
death OF his mother, Ray. the other
son. who lives at Randshurg. Calit,
Is expected here tomorrow night The
remains will be taken to Indiana on
Wednesday for burial
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

From Mondays Daily.
Indiana, Pa, Feb. 7.-Including
Saturdays fatal explosion here one
hundred and ninety men were killed
in coal mine disasters during the past
week as follws:
Primero. Colo. Monday. 10: Oak
esboro. KY. Tuesday. 50: Las Esper-
anzas. Mexico. Wednesday. 20. and
Indiana. Pa, 10.
Ten Hungarians and one American
met death in gas explosion Satur-
day in the numerous slopes of the
Ernest mine OF the Jefferson & Clear
field Coal company.
The explosion occurred in a head
ing where twelve men were working.
and one OF these. Andrew Krazcer.
escaped by crawling a quarter of a
mile on his stomach to evade the nox-
ious gases.
One hundred and ten men working
in the same stope escaped through
other headings of the mine, although
they were held back for about ten
hours by the black damp until a res
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
CLYDE C. DALTON ASKED
To ACT AS ATTORNEY IN
BALLINGER-P -PINCHOT CASE

A dispatch from Washington, D. c..
under date of last Saturday says that
Secretary Ballinger, who had been
advised by the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigating committee TO engage coun-
sci to attend further meetings as his
attorney. on Friday requested Clyde
C. Dawson OF this city 10 represent
him. Mr.. Dawson has several i'm
portant cases pending in the Depart
ment of the Interior. and. under the
circumstances. decided that his ac-
ceptance OF the case would start a
new flood OF criticism of the secre-
tary by the undertaking journals. He
therefore declined the assignment. al
though keenly appreciated the honor
that had been done him. The secre-
tary on Saturday. at the suggestion of
the president selected John J. YER
trees of Tennessee. as chief counsel
and Carl Rasch of Montana as his as
sociate.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

From Fridays Daily.
II has just developed here that bills
10 the amount OF 5000 for expenses
incident to the construction of the
state road now being built between
Canon City and Colorado Springs,
which were recently passed upon and
allowed by that watchful guardian OF
the treasury. are illegal. and 1t In pos
srble that State Auditor Kenehan may
<se held personally responsible for
thls unlawful expenditure OF the state
money.
II seems that when the legislature
made an appropriation for the con-
NStruction OF this highway with the aid
SN convict labor. that one OF the pro-
visions OF the bill created a special
board. consisting OF the chairmen OF
the boards of county commissioners
Of El Paso and Fremont counties and
the state engineer. whose duty It was
70 audit every bill involving the ex-
penditure OF this money and that
these bills must further be signed by
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
DEATH LIST TOTAL NEARLY 200
IN mine EXPLOSIONS OF WEEK

cue party reached them.
One thousand other men working
in adjoining mines within q radius of
three miles. and who heard the con-
cussion, paid no heed to it.
The rescue party Of twelve mine
bosses went into the mine about $50
O'Clock Saturday morning. shortly af-
ter the accident and when they came
out about O'Clock they brought with
them the dead bodies and announced
that there was no one else in the
mine.
Rescuers Saturday located four more
bodies in the shattered depths OF the
main Primero mine. and when they
are removed. the number of bodies re-
covered will be sixty-two.
Announcement was made at the To-
cal Offices that work in the other Pri-
nero mines will be resumed today for
the first time since the explosion OF
last Monday The working force will
be small because OF the large number
which will be retained at rescue and
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
REACHING THE SPOT
IL Can be Done, SO Scores Of Canon
City Citizens Sny.

To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot--get at the
cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
]. p. Asher. 423 Harrison avenue.
Canon City. Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been OF suNh great ben
EFT to me that | cannot praise them
too highly. On one occasion, l was
laid up for three months with rheu-
matism In my back and limbs. and the
pain was almost unbearable. Know
ing that my suffering was due to the
failure OF my kidneys to remove the
uric poison from my system. l finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills. They
dlposed OF every sympto;r of my trou-
BILE and for that reason. I cheerfuiiy
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember ths name -Doan's-
aud take no sthss.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

ings have been ssued that any at
tempts at stufring the ballot boxes or
buying votes will meet with drastic
prosecution and subsequent punish
ment.
The campaign will be on in earnest
Monday evening, when the first rally
by the Democratic adherents will be
held. A big camp fire has been ar
ranged, and stump speeches will be
the order of the evening. But the cam
paign is not without its scandals, for
it is already whispered that Convict
No. ala has turned henchman for the
Reps" after having first allied him
self with the opposing faction.
Through private messengers, It be-
came known today that convict No.
3s2S refuses to deny the allegation
that he has been engaged as a ward
heeler for the express purpose of
championing the cause of convict No.
1928, who aspires to the position of
city clerk. 1t SO happens that the lat
ter has had considerable experience
in bookkeeping" and feels that he is
peculiarly fitted for the position.
Dissension appeared early when a
few party leaders appeared at the in
itial meeting with the determination
to place the entire power in the hands
OF the commission form of govern
ment on the plea that 1--WE good men
were better than a crowd of sus-
poets" A riot was narrowly averted
but argument got the better of temp
ers and it was finally agreed that the
good old-fashioned council was good
enough for the camp.
AS to that kangaroo" court, 1t will
be subject 10 the championship of the
mayor who will sit on every ques-
ton and attempt to guide his fellow
politicians when justice must be
meted. 1t is figured that by omitting
the prohibition question, justice will
not be an appeal to any great extent
inasmuch as they believe that to con-
quer a question It must be met face
TO face and not by the quart route"
Should terms expire while officers
are still in office. an election for that
particular position will be forthcom-
ing. hence the possibility of every
member OF the camp sooner or later
being a political bug."-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
PARD0NS MAY Be SECURED
FOR IMBO6EN AND HILL

Denver, Feb. within the next
few days another effort will be made
by friends of Imtoden and Hill to
have the state board of pardons, which
will meet to consider the plea of the
Denver bank wreckers for an uncon-
terms of Imprisonment at Canon City
Just what the result will be is, of
course, not known at this time, as
the members OF the board OF pardons
their action will be.
During the past few months, how
ever. some OF the most powerful in
luences in Colorado have been at
work on the case in the interest of
the men who. it is alleged. wrecked
not only one of Denver's large banks,
but were also instrumental in wreck
ing banks in Oklahoma and else
where.
Imboden and Hill are now at Can
on City serving long sentences for
the alleged looting of the Denver Saw
ings bank. They have not thrived
much since being under the watchful
care of Warden lyman, yet they say
hey cannot complain of their treat
ment
The cases OF Imboden and Hill will
occupy the attention Of the pardon
board for the first hour of its sitting
next Friday afternoon. Attorney Her
sey for Mr.. Imboden has promised
that he will not occupy more than one
hour and II is expected that he will
state the cases OF the bank defaulters
in such a way that the case can be
ended at that session
Mr.. Hersey will no doubt go into
the matter of The receivership and
will tell some of the things that oc-
CURED as noticed from the view point
of the owners OF the bank
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
FOR A FEW DAYS

Guy U. Hardy left Saturday for New
Orleans to attend the meeting OF the
National Editorial association as a
delegate from the Colorado associa-
tion.
He arrived In Memphis this morn
ing where he meets the special train
from Chicago carrying the delegates
from the north and east The trip in
oindcs interesting stops at vicksburg.
Natches. and Baton Rouge. Mr.. Hardy
will b. gone about ten days.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
KENEHAN RESPONSIBLE FOR
MONEY SPENT ON STATE ROAD
Bills Were Not Properly Signed by Off
cia1s of State Board

the chairman and secretary of the
special board before they would be al
lowed by the state.
The board at present consists of w.
II. LaGrange, chairman. representing
Fremont county; Mr.. Madden of Ell
Paso county. and State Engineer Com
stock as secretary.
As the work on the state road near
ed completion and the expenses in
Cured almost reached the limit OF the
appropriation bills were made out.
and. without submitting them to the
special board were sent to Denver
where they promptly received the o. X.
of the state auditor. There is now
considerable speculation and some
CONSERVATION among the authorities
as to its final outcome.
Gen. Joseph H. Maupin of this city.
member Of the state board CT peniten-
tlary commissioners. has laid the mat
ter before the attorney general. whose
decision is anxiously awaited.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
PARKER MAY Be HEAD
OF TWO RAILROADS

Dispatches received here yesterday
were TO the effect that A D. Parker.
vice president of the Colorado and
Southern railroad. has been elected
president of the Colorado Midland to
succeed Daniel Willard. and also
president Of the Colorado Springs &
Cripple Creek District railroad at
meetings recently held in New York.
Mr.. Parker is one OF James J. HIS
chief lieutenants in Colorado Springs.
having recently addressed the Winter
Night club OF this city upon railroad
Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

-: 49,: ::::=:: . ~: ~ :. .--.-
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

mobile club. When Chas. r. McLain.
as member Of the Joint leg slative
committee OF the Canon City Automo-
bile club and OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. was in Denver seek ng ap
preparation for ths Colorado Springs
and Canon City road. he advanced the
idea on several occasions. Ask Senat-
or Erhardt chairman senate finance
committee. Mr.. Parrish. member Of
bridges and highway committee. OF
Lamar. or the El Paso delegation II
this is not a fact
can quote you a letter written in
April. 1909. TO n m ct interested and
influential gentleman in Newton. Kan,
as follows:
II notice that some good roads are
being projected out Of Kansas City to
Southeastern Kansas
You fellows want to get busy and
secure II possible an east and west
road from Kansas City TO Emporia.
Strong. Florence. Newton. Hutchin-
son and on to the west line of the
state. following the main line OF the
Santa Fe and we will then work II
through Colorado up the Arkansas
valley to the Continental divide and
down the Eagle and Grand rivers TO
the west line OF Colorado.
Wouldn't that make a great ooule-
yard7-
We are sorry indeed AS conse-
qIence Fremont county will not be in
cluded In the boulevard" but We can
congratulate Pueblo on its originality
in planning a boulevard that will at
tract tourists to its stupondous seen
ic grandeur. and its ambition TO be
the terminus of such a boulevard.
Since the talk OF the automobile
boulevard Canon City automobilists
are wondering where they will get
or"
oh Puebloi Pueoioii Puebioll,
Wake up,
The Fremont county commissioners
and the chamber OF commerce and
autoiuouut Ciuu VI Sanou lily nave
tried once TO wake Pueblo up. but
failed. Let's hope we will meet with
success this time.
We are anxious to promote good
roads and willing to cooperate in any
way. For example, Just recently we
en- or eight months and will be part Of
the great scenic road over the Conti-
mental Divide.
The road from Canon City TO the
eastern county line. which is approx
imately half way to Pueblo. mas been
dragged and is In good shape; thanks
TO cur Jealous and enthusiastic coun'y
commissioners: and we hope that Pu-
eblo will construct a good road TO
connect up with the pubic highway at
Penrcse. SO that Pueblo tourists and
au'omobillsts will not have to 20 by
way of Colorado Springs when they
wish to visit the Royal Gorge and en-
vironments.
In addition 10 our Arkansas valley
state road on the north SIDE through
Canon Florence and Penrose to ths
Pueblo county line, which is in first
class condition. cur good roads com
mlttee have for some time been con-
ferring with our county commission
ers and Warden lyman concerning n
good road on the south side OF the
river to Pueblo by way OF Florence
aud Wetmore.
The Fremont county end Of this
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
C0NVICTS TO ESTAB-
LISH MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

Tammany, in its palEliest day, and
the gold standard, when championed
by the cohorts OF strictest Republi-
canism, sink into utter oblivion in
comparison with politics in the con-
victs' camp near Canon City. Only
mention of the grand old parties"
can be made in alluding to the polite
al views of the convicts' camp, for
prohibition and suffragettes are at
once proclaimed as dead issues
In brief, the members of the camp,
now working on the Colorado Springs
and Canon City boulevard at Dead
Mans canon. Is miles south of Colo
rado Springs, propose holding an
election Feb. Is, at which time the
commission form of government will
also receive a solar plexus. 1t will be
the good old regime, for the convicts
want aldermen instead of commits
sioners, and a real live council in
stead Of the dictates OF charter.
1t will be strictly kangaroo" pro-
ceeding. all OF which implies that vio-
lations, political or otherwise, will be
summarily dealt with. and that under
any and all circumstances the mayor
and council must rule with the rod OF
iron. With seriousness seldom noted
in real town election" the con-
victs have already entered into the
spirit of the affair. with the result
that henchmen and ward heelers are
as busy as the proverbial fly about
The molasses barrel.
II is the idea OF camp government
that prompts the move which will re-
suit in the election OF a mayor. FIVE
aldermen, city clerk. city auditor and
city treasurer. Should the seriousness
of the move be doubted. just listen to
this:
@Convict No. s361 win be candidate
for mayor on the Democratic ticket
while Convict No. 1884 will be the op-
position and represent the Republi-
can forces.7
Just like the good old times years
ago when our fathers discussed and
"cussed" the relative merits of the
candidates in stump speeches and by
bonfires that invariably featured the
old-fashioned rally, the campaigning
will be conducted. But it must all be
conducted -on the square, for warn
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10
AUTO CLUB
FOREMOST IN
ROAD BUILDING
Mr.. Guy u. Hardy.
Editor OF the Daily Record.
Dear Sir.

hdr. Guy u. hardy
Editor OF the Daily Record.
Dear Sir.
In the issue OF the Daily Record OF
February ,. there appeared an ar
ticle entitled. Pueblo Commissioners
Hustling for Boulevard In which
Fremont county and the Canon City
automobile club were more or less
Ebnfavorably commented upon. This
2 article. no doubt. originated through
the staff OF the Pueblo Chieftain-
First let me congratulate the Pue-
/ bio county commissioners for having
wakened 20 something at last and
especially the chairman. C. 8. Giascoe.
who is going 10 Interest the FL Paso
county commissioners In good
roads proposition. for Il is well
known fact that the latter are gener-
ally asleep C7J when II comes TO in
terest in constructing good roads
Quoting the article in question
Fremont county ignored proposals
for an automobile road. and instead.
built one toward Colorado Springs"
When did Pueblo make n proposalH
We never heard OF any and have
no record OF such. In fact Pueblo new
er heard of the Arkansas valley
road until started by the Canon City
people and we believe they received
their Information at the Good Roads
convention at Colorado Springs In
January 'os. when our delegates eI-
planned the proposed roads and asked
cooperation OF Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. We hoped TO have the Pueblo
Canon City road Join the Colorado
springs-Can City road at Penrose.
and thus connect with the water line
grade over the Continental divide.
After all this explanation Pueblo abb
Solutely refused.
the appropriation bill which specifies
this road.
Senate Bill No. 362. by Sen. Skin
| ner: House Bill No. 472. by Rep.
N,llen Bell. section 4. reads as follows:
Section Nv. The said highway.
Nnen constructed anu TephItu' rha'i
be and become n part OF the public
highway provided for by Chapter 2o6
OF the 1907 Session Laws OF the State
of Colorado. and Is for the purpose OF
connecting the same with the public
highway from Pueblo TO Canon City
at or near Penrosa in Fremont coun-
ty; thence through Florence and Can
on City in said Fremont county. to
Sallda I'm Chaffee county and the up
per Arkansas valley.
This section is explanatory in Itself
and shows who made the proposals.
who acted and who laid down.
In regard TO the ''New Santa re
Trail" allow me To inform you that
more than year ago. the idea Of n
road across southern Kansas. up the
Arkansas valley and over the divide.
originated in the mind OF Mr.. G. r.
McLain, chairman OF the Good Roads
committee OF the Canon CITY Auto
Cañon City record., 1910-02-10

south side road has been put In good
shape and with the aid OF convict Ia
Dor can be made fine highway.
Won't Pueblo county come to the
front and meet US on both sides of the
river?
Who will get the benefit?
Very respectfully,
TART GOoDLoE,
Pres. Canon City Auto Club.