davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

at a. m. and dinner at IL. Every
one took it easy all afternoon. At
Z O'Clock guards were posted. The
first relief was from to 9, the Sec
ond from to II, and the third from
II to 70. which was the last Sunday
was quiet day and many got leave
of absence to go out among the hills,
and a few went to WestcIIffe. which
is about ten or twelve miles from
here.
Monday We got TO work. The first
bugIe call was at $50. second at 9
and fall in at 6:15. Exercise was
then taken and after that breakfast
Inspection at 9 O'Clock and then an
hours drill. after this rest until din
ner. In the afternoon we practiced
for attack The camp was given to
the imaginary Indians We whipped
them and drove them over a high
hill TO the sangre de Christie. Supper
at 8 and at s:f5 guards were posted
and went to bed at 1915.
Tuesday morning we got up ut the
regular time. had breakfast ana In
spection and the rest of the morn
ing was devoted 10 cleaning the arms
for target practice. The targets were
posted at hundred yards distance.
Just outside the camp. They were ~
feet. made Of white cloth with
SIX inch black bulls eye. An the msn
except those that were shooting wsrs
kept inside the camp. We went out
squad OF Sc men men at q time. An
the shooting was good The best vas
done by Herman Graves. who vos ths
rifle which was the priss. We had
mess and went to bed at the regular
time. TWO cADHrs.-
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
FOR
RAILROAD ON SOUTH
SIDE OF THE RIVER
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A. B. HuiiL formerly promoter Of
the Kansas Colorado electric road.
and now engaged in a similar capac-
ity for the San Luis valley PROPOSE
ton. has written the following lot
ter to H. g. Maddox. secretary Of the
Canon City Business Mems associa-
ton:
Il beg to inform you that We now
have our surveyors running the lines
from Pueblo to Canon City on the
south side of the river and as soon
as this line is permanently located
we will begin grading on the same.
| beg also to tell you that I am
preparing to Issue book on the
commercial and industrial as we'll az
the scenic features in the Arkansas
valley from Holly to Canon City. This
book will contain 100 pages and about
80 Illustrations. and in the back will
be a map showing the old Irrigated
portions In one color and the new
ones In another.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
SMOOTH RO6UE HAS EASY
PICKING WITH lLAMOSAnS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Alamosa. April 23-This morning
a clever rogue with credentials In
dicating that he was a railroad brake
man who had been crippled In q
wreck and was deaf and dumb. man
aged to collect between $40 and $50
from kindly disposed victims of Ala
mosa. The crook carried petition
with an extensive list of signatures
with amounts contributed placed op-
posite each name. The petition stat
cd that the unfortunate was deserv-
ing OF financial assistance to enable
him to go to the hospital.
Deputy Sheriff A. L. French decided
he was playing a skin game. cor
nered the man. made a threatening
motion which brought forth proof
that his suspicious were correct De-
putty French also found that he was
not crippled; however. the dummy
managed to put up good enough talk
to the officer to be allowed to leave
town on French notice with what
money he had collected.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

We already have photographs made
of the Royal Gorge and the Skyline.
We would like very much to have you
either write an article yourself or
have some one else writs one, de-
scriptive Of the scenic land around
Canon City. taking up also climatic
conditions. etc We have decided 10
have the leading men OF each indus
try TO write an article on same. This
Ia not to be a boom. bat Is TO be .
description Of each locality. and which
will not have the appearance OF cheap
advertising.
We would also like to have an ar
ticle on the marble quarries and I
thought that perhaps the Vermont
people who are handling these quar-
ries could write up such an article
to be published over their signature
Would you be kind enough to ar
range this for me-"
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
FUNERAL OF 4. C. THOMPSON.
From Mondav's Daily.

T ioLh honudy Odity-
Florence, April 25.-The funeral of
r. c. Thompson, who died OF pneu-
monia in the mining camp of Jar
bridge, New, April IA, occurred at his
home in this city Sunday afternoon.
The obsequies were in charge OF
Florence lodge No. 81. A. F. and A..
NJ and Fremont lodge No. 9S, 1. o..
o. F.. and was one OF the largest at
tended funerals ever attended In this
city.
In order to get the body TO Twin
Falls. Idaho. distance of sixty miles.
it was necessary to bring It fourteen
miles of the way on horseback, which
accounts for the long delay In arriv-
ing at Florence
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
PUEBLO BOY THROWN UNDER
TRAIN is BADLY INJURED

Rocks Ford. Colo, April 25.--Roy
Morsner aged 20 years. Pueblo boy,
beating his way on passenger train
No. this omrning. fell under the
wheels OF the cars just west of here
and sustained injuries which may
prove fatal. Both legs were broken
below the knee. his right arm was
broken and left shoulder dislocated.
He was picked up about an hour aft
er the accident by farmer passing
along the road. who took the injured
boy to Pollock hospital at Rocky
Ford.
Young Morser is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Morsler. 30s block "I"
Pueblo. Mrs. Morser arrived at Rocky
Ford this morning and In company
with DR.. r. e. Wolf, Is taking the
boy back to Pueblo this evening.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
GUNHISON COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT SllDl

From Mondays Daily.
Gunnison. April 25.-The romance
surrounding the lives Of two popular
Gunnison young people. ]. M. Thor
nell and Miss Gertrude Piper, culmin-
ated yesterday In their marriage at
Salida-
The wedding day had been set Gun
nison but the groom. railroad
brakeman. was ordered to saiida hos
pital because OF threatened typhoid.
Not to be daunted. his fiance followed
him and the wedding was soiemnized
on scheduled time. Mr.. Tornell Is i'm
proving.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS RE.
TURNED FRIDAY FROM HILLSIDE
From Saturdays Daily,

From Saturdays Daily.
The Canon City high school cadet
corps returned home yesterday aft
ernoon from a weeks encampment at
Hillside and its members will re-
sumo their studies next Monday
morning. The outing was an inter-
esting and valuable one and those
who took part in Il bring back inter-
egting memories of the occasion.
There were no accidents OF mishaps
OF any kind and the encampment re-
suited in much good by bringing the
cadets together on common footing
and in developing spirit OF fellow
ship and good WILL, MS well as In a
valuable experience In discipline and
seif-restrnint.
The cadets left their camp at Hill
side yesterday morning for Texas
Creek. over the westcliffe branch of
the Denver and Rio Grandc road. ar
rlying thcre shortly after IL O'Clock
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm OF r. ].
Cheney G. Co. doing business in the
city OF Toledo. Ohio. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
iarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day of De-
ceiriber, A. d. 1886
a. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

At Texas Creek luncheon was eaten.
and an hour or so later the members
valuable experience In discipline and
TOR Canon City. reaching hero about
make the trip down from Texss
Creek on passenger train No. ., but
the conductor would not walt for
them and they were compelled 10 ride
on freight train. Owing to the
drunken habits OF the coiored man
taken along by the corps In the ca
pacity OF cook he was dismissed By
the commandant md Mack Twltch-
ell. commissary sergeant; Frank
Batchelor, Burden Sheriff. and Park
RagsdaIe detailed to look after that
very essential feature Of camp duty.
The encampment at Hillside will be
remembered as one of the pleasant
est affairs Of the kind In the history
OF the corps.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
CADETS DETAH
EXPERIENCES AT
CAMP HILLSIDE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Daily Record is in receipt of
the following Communication. written
by couple of Canon City high school
cadets In collaboration. and sent us
from Hillside for publication. 1t is
an interesting story and will be
eagerly read by the relatives ana
friends of the cadets in this city. The
letter is as follows:
I'VE left Canon City on Denver and
Rio Grsnde train No. at 3 O'Clock
last Friday afternoon and had good
time all the way up: arriving at
Hillside two hours and half after
leaving home. We have a very nice
place for cur camp. 1t is located In
what is called ''The Pines" and Is
about half a mile above Hillside sta
tion on the Cook ranch. The camp Is
pitched on the slope OF hill and a
creek. carrying an abundance of
clear. cold water. flows on each side
OF us.
On arriving here preparations were
at once begun for putting up the
tents. which are ten I'm number and
occupied as follows:
The coionel's tent. the officers tent.
commIssary tent. cooks tent and a
tent for each OF the six squads They
we're got up by s p. m and supper
was served at $3.50. As camp rules
were not In order every one had q
good time all night and very few
slept
The next morning camp was
cleaned up and tents set straight
Each tent has camp stove and ce-
dar branches do for beds. An in
spection OF the quarters took place
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
SMALLEST LETTER RE.
CRIyED IN DENVER

From Saturdays Daily.
Denver. April 23.-What is believed
to be the smallest letter ever sent
throug the United tSates mails was
received at the Denver postoffice to-
night. 1t is the size of postage
stamp, the address having been writ
ten on one side and the stamp affixed
20 the other. The letter which was
mailed at Chicago will be delivered to
the address tomorrow by special
messenger.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

Mrs. l.. v. Shumway left here on
Denver and Rio Grande train No. 4
last Saturday afternoon for Pueblo
en- route to Trinidad, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives
and friends
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
AN INTERRUPTED SERVICE

Owing to needed repairs to the plumb ing of the new buffet cars of the s. r. P. & P. the buffet service on that road will be interfered with for four days. beginning Monday morning. There are two cars, both needing at tention and man will be in Prescott on Monday to give them attention. be- ing sent clear from Chicago. especially for that purpose. During the four days there will be one car in commission all the time, making the run from Pres colt south to Hillside, where it will be switched to the northbound train and returned to Prescott. One car will be run thus for two days. while the other is being repaired, when they will be exchanged and the other car will do double service for two days. Tray
 elers will be able to dine or board
 between Prescott and Hillside. going either way. but the service between Hillside and Phoenix will have to be dispensed with for that length of time.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
PHOENIX NATIONAL WON SECOND GAME
Though There Sure Was Not a Proud one-The Occasion Was Great %r Iy Enjoyed By All.

The baseball game between the teams yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for tlse first named aggrega- ton which has won both the games it has played in the series. The score was 24 to 10. One can hardly cnthuse over such a score but t can be said that there is d little improvement over the work of the preceding Saturday.
 The two teams appeared to fine ad vantage. spick and span in the new uniforms Furnished by the banks they represent. Tie Valley suits are gray trimmed with blue with No ,. the banks clearing house number. on the short sleeves The Phoenix National suits are of little lighter color. trim med in red and on each shirt front is worked tine monogram "P. x. B..
 It is orply fair to say that the Phoe- nix Natio nal team had q little the ad vantage in yesterdays game for be fore it began the chorus girls of tn. Majestic-G rand aggregation advanced and pinned the colors of the team. red and greenI ribbons. on the manly breasts of the gladiatoIs. The ques- ton is who couldn't win after start like thai And also. who wouldn't: Ii looks very ,mucn as though the Val ley team wibl have to enlist bunch of lady packers somewhere before il can expects ,o get into the running: especially sinke the Phoenix and the Capitols are both so well provided for.
 The attendance yesterday was decid- edIy good and was appreciated by the players who are only sorry they cant increase their baseball cleverness in proportion to their popularity. But they are doing the best they can and that counts for .a good deal. There was beside the grand stand. quite an az gregation of visitors in automobiles and carriages. There vas good inter est throughout tbe game though noth ing very spectacI tlar occurred. Tebben held the counter.
 Moriarty pitch ed for the Phoenix Nationals instead of Wiatt as was in- advertentIy announced. Herrett did fairly well for the Valleys. whose of ficial colors by the way arc gray and blue.
 Next Saturday the Capitol team will show again engaging the Valley team in mortal combat Just now these two teams appear to be about equally as strong and the match should result more evenly.
 An incident of yesterday preceding the ball game was joy ride by the Phoenix National boys who accepted the invitation of w. D. Tremaine, agent of the Pope Hartford. for an auto spin around the city and out to the grounds. The boys are of course appreciative of the courtesy for tho ride was not only cheaper but better than the street cars.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

On June first. 1910. at 10: 00' o'clock
 a. m.. the Arizona X California Rall-
 way Company will offer for sale. to the | highest bidder. at Vicksburg. Arizona. County of Yuma. the following de- | freight:
 4 Iron Channels and 1e Cases of Min ' ing Machinery. knocked down. de- scribed as 4 "Hennig'' Ore Ccnccntra- tors. complete and made up of Iron Channels.
 { Concentrating Tables 1SX9 feet. 1 box, laundTies or sluice troughs. II Cases Fixtures. Pulleys. Shafting. ! 10 pieces wood foundations. The above described shipment was consigned to the order of Vandeveer Park Dressing Machinery Company, | notify New York and Plomosa Mining Company. Vicksburg. Arizona. Shipped by Vam1eveer Park Dressing
 Machinery. Long Island. New York.
 Total freight and storage charges l outstanding against the shipment to June first. 1910. six hundred and eighty and 57-10O dollars (s6S0.5O. From Cudahy. Wisconsin, Box Steel Screens for Cpncentrator. weight | 70 pounds. consigned to New York and Plomosa Mining Company. Vicksburg. Arizona.
 Shipped by Power and Mining Machinery Company. Total freight and storage to June first, 1910. five and 27-1D dollars l ts5.2O.
 From Cudahy. Wisconsin. 1 Box Iron Castings for Concentrator. weight 110 pounds. consigned to New York and Plomosa Mining Company, Vicksburg. Arizona.
 Shipped by Power and Mining Machinery company. Total freight and storage charges to
 June first, 1910. nine and 63-100 dollars
 s9.63). z
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
PARKER CLAIMANTS WERE N EARNEST
All But Two of Them Perfected Their
 Preferential Rights.

Inquiry at the land office yester- day developed the fact that of the lS9 settlers who were given prefer ential rights of entry in the Parker townsite. all but two paid into the land office yesterday or before, the full appraised value of their claims secured final certificates and in due time will receive title to their proper ties. The two who failed to pay up may have lost their opportunities merely through negligence or careless ness. or they may have elected to throw up the sponge and not pay the appraised valuation for the lots.
 However that may be, it is re Sarded in the land office as an all most unprecedented incident ! that those making filings should he so
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
WOMEN'S WAYS OF
 EARNING MONEY.
c New Beck Creating Widespread Interest.
r7 CYNTHIA W. ALDEN. President General of the International
 Sunshine Society.

This new book is being circulsted widely throughout the country by The 1 National Home Products League, an organization for the promotion of the | welfare of the home, advancing plans and ideas whereby women may earn in the home without seeking employment in mills, factories, stores or shops. The purpose of the book is to familiar | ize women with such methods as they are now using to earn a livelihood. It is creating widespread interest in the entire subject. .
 Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money in womanly ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be more than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find 1t comfort to have in the home. There IS hardly woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The general purpose of the League is to assist in home earning of women and to spread the organization over the entire country and wherever women may be found who have desire to earn " hc'iN No.h "A, PiONiuiHS hCh WOIk CdU be carried on according to fixed stand ards required by the League. The League then through it's selling organization. will market her products.
 The first efforts of this organization is 10 deal with home manufacture of goods which can be sold by the maker in her own locality, without the aid of the selling organization of the League Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League is to be taken mp.
 Those who are interested in earning and wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home m nu Ia cture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products eague. 21 Park Row, New York City. . a
 If the book Women's Ways of Earning Money" is of interest. the cloth edition may be secured by mailing q co to the League.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
@.@.8. i. s1eea a eeH puat97Iz qSS7S

blood punher for   the danger of weakened or impure ea
   digestion the condition follow S. is Nature of
  in the thoroughly
  and all
   s. You will n all s claimed for it.
 THE SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

unanimously in earnest and so well satisfied with the conditions imposed. that even after the second appraise- ment they proceeded to complete their undertakings Ii indicates that the demand for lots in the Parker town site is good-better than expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

and that there will likely he pienty of buyers when the auction sale oc- CUTS on May 10 That is Inc next and will be the best opportunity for securing cheap lots. as the day of maturing the preferent.. riCht. sA pired yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 30.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
AUSTRALIAN CHAMP
COMING TO THISCITY
Bill Lang, Conqueror of Fitzsimmons,
To Sail on Next Steamer With Trainer
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

invaded by another Australian fighter
old whorse Bob Fimmon Lang
this and is due
~ February He will be the job with challenge
Tor all heavy weights onson mill included
in several friends this city for
yesterday bd sporting man that he
had the He probably will be
The Of these
be big the Australian circuit
lack Wren his i'll fated expedition
has the makings
fat wallet OF good old British
money upon Wren OF the worlds
foremost sporting and worhs several million dollars
Lang good he will have show the fans of
they bet on poor Squres remembered that Squires 10 to
chance Burns rounds when he bowed
himself and outh afternoon OF July T. 1907
Lang jumped by slowing Fitzmmon
scarcely known the American
sporting public everybody Ft and consequently the fight
all the United States even though Fiz mad
longsin nee passed his day OF usefulness
practically weight Australia and looked
He the crusher Squres on two
% d weighs about 100
knockout the hands OF Tommy
Il is likely that Lang Al Kaufman Jack Burns
weights here In his letters to this
that ne al
lie willing to fight second
down the line with challenge to either fr
or Johnson
Jack big Of the Oakland
eeens club the Piedmont pavilion evening
crowd OF them
This will be great himself idol If he
probably will be matched OF
in OF the month Burns
generally does speed TIL the night
but he be last tonight he hgures TO register
knockout in one OF the early periods
There good lively Pimnan the list the principal one
Paddy Ellis also cardd waop are Ray
aughman Eddie Smith will referee all the fights
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
MAY NOT EXTEND
fMFRYvILLE MEET
Berry's Application for Stalls at
Juarez for A. B. Spreckeis
Strengthens Belief
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
By |. r. IEFFERY

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-There probably
EmeryvilIe meeting beyond the so days
it was originally scheduled to run.
George w. Berry, manager of A. r.
Spreckels' pretentious racing establish
ment, put in an appearance at the
Juarez track today and made such an
intimation in connection with an appli
cation which he filed for stabling ac-
course for the entire Spreckeis estab-
older horses.
Juarez, the management of the track
of so additional stalls for the accom-
mediation of the Spreekels stable and
other horses which Berry declared
would be shipped from California i'm
mediately at the close of the Emery
VILE meeting next month.
California nominations to the Sub
urban handicap-include Thomas II. Will
liams' Big Chief, Molera & Josephs'
Bubbling Water and Jack Keene's
Boggs These bring the total of the
Suburban entries to PAT.
A. b. Spreckels has literally nQJni
mated nine of his . year olds for the
important eastern stakes of 1910 re-
Gently closed.
Jockey Gilbert, VINO was ordered to
accept no more mounts at Jacksonville
has transferred his activities to Tampa.
He rode there today for the first time
and was successful in plotting w. /.
Hinch to victory at lucrative odds
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CENTURYS SEEKING
ANOTHER CONTEST
Club Eleven Would Meet Winged
v Champions From Vallejo
in This City

The Century Athletic club held its
annual meeting and election of officers
in the club gymnasium last evening.
Reports of the retiring board showed
the club to be in excellent condition.
with good balance in the treasury.
Football Manager Benjamin Green an
nounced that he was endeavoring to
arrange the final game of the season
with the Winged V's 4of Vallejo. Nu-
merous requests from local followers
of the game to hold the contest in this
city have been received by Green and
he has taken the matter up with
Vallejo.
Although the Century boys are will
ing to play the game in Vallejo they
realize that, both organizations could
clear from three to four times the
profit if the game were played here.
Sunday, February 13, the Century
club will hold the first of series of
cross country races over the club
course, distance of from six to seven
miles. The athlete who makes the
smallest number of points in the con-
tests will receive a club medal. About
Is runners will participate.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Benjamin Green; vice president Robert
Mills; treasurer, William Brown: re-
cording secretary. Eugene Burns; finan-
cial secretary, Arthur Baker; Pacific
Athletic association delegate, Herbert
nauser. The installation Of officers
will be held IN two weeks and will be
followed by a ladies' night a week
later.