davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

pounds of beef and Drawn through
the first team line almost at will
and Robinson and Edris, playing be
hind the line for the second team
also went through the line regu
larly.
Seagrave was back in the game
last evening, and showed up well
The team Is practicing hard for the
game with Lewiston high next Sat
urday, as the strength Of the Lewis
ton bunch is an unknown quantity
and the team may develop into
dark horse.
The local boys are working bet
ter together all the time and are
prepared to give the visitors hard
tussle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Bat NAY GET
TRY At HOGAN
(sy United Press Leased WIrs)

(5y United Press Leased Wlrs)
SSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
Battling Nelson may be matched
with "One. Round" Jack Hogan the
latter part of this month, accord
ing to Promoter James Griffin,
who holds the November permit.
II Griffin can bring the two to-
gether he will stage the bout in
Is or 20 round 60 at Dreamland
Ring on October %.
Griffin has received no answer
to his wire to the battler, but Kan
sas City dispatches credit the
former champion with saying ne
intended to fight Hogan In San
Francisco this month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

team by a 2215 to 2040 score. Court
right OF the winning team rolled
high score of 201.
In the Commercial league. which
also rolled at Pfister's, the Wash.
ington Water Power team beat tho
Interstate Rubber Co., 2427 to 2238,
Wiscomb rolling high score Of 213.
The MCGOWAN Bros. bowlers beat
the Spokane Dry Goods quintet BY
22S1 to 1850 score. and Withee Of
the McGowans rolled high score for
both the games and the evening"
with 214 pins to his credit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR CONZACA

Gonzaga football team will make
It's first round trip away from home
IN many years next Saturday, when
the squad goes down to Moscow to
tackle the Idaho bunch of huskies,
and arrangements are being made
Tor special train to carry the team
and q loyal band Of rooters down to
the university town. 1t Is expected
that at least 100 rooters will &C.
company the team, and practically
the full list of reservations for the
special has been signed up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CANADIAN RAILWAY
OFFICIALS ARE HERE

A party of high officials of the
Canadian Pacific railway paid Spo-
kane visit during the past few
days. leaving this morning for Port
land. Ore. The party consisted Of
w. R. Machines Of Montreal, Que,
freight traffic manager of the G. p.
r.; w. A. Kittermaster, general
freight department, Chicago; w. B.
Lanigan, assistant freight traffic
manager, Winnipeg, Man; L. w.
eBatty, general counsel at Mont
real: George Buckinghame, private
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
secretary of Mr.. Machines, and b.
S. Machines of Toronto, formerly a
freight official of the road.

OLDHAM, Eng.-The cotton
mills of Lancashire resumed oper-
atoms today. George Howe, a 10
cal employe, whose discharge
caused the strike at the Fern mill,
and resulted in the lockout of $780,
600 operatives, was given work In
another factory. In one week the
lockout cost the workers half a
million dollars in wages. and de-
pleted the union funds by 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Will Play
Regardless

1t is now announced that AZ play.
ers of the National and American
leagues have decided to defy the
national baseball commission and
play the all star post season series
Of 10 games promoted by D. A..
Fletcher, the originator of the third
big league idea. 1t is expected to
play the games in Kansas City, fol-
lowing the worlds series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
May Disbar
OLdGeLd

(ey, United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Barney
Oldfield, the human whilrwind,
faces disbarment by the American
Automobile association and posi-
BILE expulsion, If he persists In
racing Jack Johnson, champion
boxer.
The association recently with.
drew Johnson's racing drivers IL
cense, alleging that 1t was oh.
tanned through Misrepresentation
and has warned Oldfield that he
must not race the negro pugilist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
COULDN'T LIVE LIKE GYPSY

Helen Borchert was yesterday di.
vorced from August G. Borchert on
grounds of drunkenness and non,
support. Both are Russians. Goldie
Wheeler told the court that her
husband. George Wheeler, deserted
her because she would not live the
life of gypsy. She was given a
decree.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Huston Goes
to Cheney

Huston football team will journey
to Cheney next Saturday to bump
into the strong Cheney pigskln ag-
gregation in the second game of the
season. The local boys went down
to defeat before the Cheney band in
the first game. but have strength
ened their line considerably since
this game, and expect to make q
better showing on Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
: PICKS M'FEE

The Armory Athletic association
has selected Ernest McFee. one OF
the best known athletes in Spokane,
as physical director for the season
of 1910-11, and he has taken hold of
the work with a will. Physical
classes will be started at once, and
teams win be formed for entry into
the city basket ball eague.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

llmgl u sGisie1 II ad2
slafTspp
ii9BI9d Igls 9hi hah
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

9dT 100 Saiiiped sol Woii9l act
az 20 3pl1d 9dj Gi1ow &; gsboj iol
..ssnYsc 10 vm1e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

-liiiu9hl 'Ed' baGsHe yi4s5 ~ SEQ
iirai.ir So ~ n,4.@s
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
From Fridays Daily.

Special to Daily Record.
Rome. N. Y, April s.-one man was
killed. one mortally injured and
twenty-five persons more or less SER
iously injured In. terrible wreck Of
two freight trains and the fast west
ern express on the New York Central
at the water tank just outside OF the
city shortly before daylight today. The
dead man was the fireman on the
switch engine that was ground into
scrap iron. between the engine and
the fast freight and the rear end OF
the local.
The man who was fatally hurt, was
an employe of the railroad. riding In
the caboose of the loca freight. The
carelessness of the crew of the switch
engine in running without rear
light is said to be responsible for the
accident.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
HUMILIATEDFBYE''3 E'3
CHALLENGE REV.
E JOHN EXPIRES
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Because his vote was challenged
successfully at the Evans election on
Tuesday. the Rev. William John.
Methodist minister. died from the
shock during the night
John had suffered from heart troub-
lie for years and was unable to sur
vive the excitement OF the day.
The challenge was made on a
technicality. He was born in Wales
and came to America when IA years
old with parents. He was unable to
show that his father had taken out
naturalization papers. He had been
voting for the last forty years. The
challenge was made by the 'wets."
Rev. John was 60 years old. He
has had charge at Sterling, Rock
vale, Fairplay. Meeker. Sugar City
and Akron. Colo. and at Blosberg.
N. Mex. He is survived by widow
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
WORK ON SOUTH
CANON WATER WATER SYSS- SSYfSS-
TEN PROGRESSING
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The South Canon Water company
organized under the presidency OF G..
r. Gwillim several months ago for
the purpose of conveying water from
the artesian wells at Chandler creek
to South Canon for domestic and ir-
rigation purposes. has begun the in
stallation OF Its pipe line and expects
to have the mains in the streets Of the
south side suburb by the middle Of
the summer. The distance from South
Canon TO the artesian wells, from
which the supply of water Ii to be OBJ
tanned, Is about seven miles &nd the
flow will be gravity one. The enter
prise will necessitate an outlay Of
perhaps $4,000 and will require sew
eral months for its completion. The
bonds OF the company have been taken
by Colorado Springs capitalists and
there appears 20 be no financial diff
culties in the way Of the execution OF
the project. II is understood that Mr..
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
WORK AT GARDEN
PARK RESERVOIR
PROCEEDING
RAPIDLY

From Fridays Daily.
w. Boucher, manager of the Garden
Park Land and Irrigation company's
affairs, has returned here from an
trip to the reservoir be-
ing constructed by the company on
the Faulkner ranch. twelve miles
northwest of Cripple Creek and forty
miles north of this city. He reports
work on the great dam across Four
Mile creek as proceeding rapidly and
says the undertaking will be com
pleted by the first Of June, OF before.
At present forty men and ninety
horses and mules are employed in
connection with the enterprise and
that a thousand cubic yards OF earth
and rock are being put into the dam
every twenty-four hours The con-
certing of the upper surface OF the
dam has been begun and will be car
ried forward as fast as men and
material can be had to do 1t. The work
is being done by the Empire Con-
struction company Of Denver and is In
strict accordance with the provisions
Of the contract. The creation OF such
large body OF water in the noun
tains as the dam is expected to I'M
pound will assure the Garden Park
Land and Irrigation company an
abundance OF water for irrigation
purposes at all seasons of the year.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

GwIllim will award the contract for
the laying of the water mains in the
streets OF South Canon within the
next week or ten days. The company's
franchise from the South Canon VII
lage council provides that It shall have
twelve months to install the contem-
plated water system. but Mr.. GwfI!A
lin expresses the opinion that IL VIII
be finished by the Fourth Of July of
the current year. A large storage
reservoir will be constructed on the
mesa in the vicinity Of Prospect
Heights which win afford q strong
hydrant pressure to water oonsum-
ers under the proposed system. The
company is also considering the mat
ter OF conveying warm water II open
bitches through the orchard distrfcts
of South Canon from springs near the
entrance to the Royal Gorge for the
purpose OF mitigating the effects OF
the frost on the fruit trees during
the danger seasons.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
new STATION
WILL BE CON-
PLETED SOON
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
W. B. Rowland who was formerly
associated with Horace w. Clarke.
now general manager of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad company,
in the operating department of the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad company at
Mobile. Ala, is in receipt of per-
sonal letter from Mr.. Clarke under
date of the 9Th inst. in relation to the
completion and occupancy of the new
railway station here. Mr.. Clarke says
among other things: Il have issued
Instructions this morning to move the
old depot at Canon City and will
have the job finished without delay.
The men should be there tomorrow
or next day to take the task in hand.
Do not worry. l will have t'us mat
ter attended to without furth ,r post
ponement."
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

tests have been made to the authori-
Ties In consequence that It has been
decided to prohibit their use within
the city limits. While there IL no dis
position on the part of the council
to restrict the patriotic spirit Of Young
America there is a determination to
hold In check the dangerous practice
which accompany its manifestation.
The adoption Of prohibitive. ordin-
ance will receive general eommenda-
ton.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

cess OF the splendid project OF the Col
orado Southern Irrigation company's
enterprise and may it be developed to
as great a capacity as it is possible
to do to the injury of no man." aft
er which he threw the first shovel
full of dirt and the great undertak-
ing was declared to be formally be-
gun.
c. Dittmer and company OF Pueblo
who have the contract for the con-
struetion of the tunnel, this morning
put forty men to work and the blast
ing has been heard from time to time
on the streets OF Canon City today.
They have a gang of men employed at
each end of the tunnel and will push
the work as fast as skill and capital
can do II. Dittmer and company was
yesterday awarded a sub-contract for
the digging of the diversion canal
from Grape creek to the west portal
of the tunnel, a distance of between
four and five miles. Their contract
requires that the work shall be con-
tfnuous until 1t is finished and they
expect to have both the tunnel and
ditched completed and ready for ac-
ceptance by Christmas of the current
year. The tunnel is approximately
| 600 feet in length.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
CANON CITY TO HAVE A SAFE
AND SANE CELEBRATION
or INDEPENDENCE DAY

From Thursdays Daily.
The indications are that Canon City
will have a safe and sane celebration
of Independence Day this year. Mayor
Tanner assures the Daily Record that
an ordinance will be introduced into
the council at Its next meeting plac-
ing ban on fire crackers and other
explosives and that It is likely to be
enacted into law. Heretofore life
and property have been endangered
as a result OF an indiscriminate use
Of explosives In the observance Of the
national birthday and 20 many pro-
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
CONVICT DIED few
Hours AFTER RE-
CE|V|Nc PAROLE.

From Fridays Daily.
During the visit Of Governor sha-
froth to the penitentiary while making
tour OF inspection OF the state insti-
tutions he granted a parole TO Nathan
Goldstein OF Denver. who was dying
from tuberculosis. Goidstein was
convicted fourteen months ago and
sentenced to a long term in state pris-
on for maintaining a fence" or re-
fuge for thieves and the storage OF
stolen goods in Denver. He had the
consumption when brought here and
his confinement within the prison
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

walls greatly aggravated the disease.
He was paroled at IL O'Clock ysstsr-
day morning and was to have been re-
leased from imprisonment under the
terms OF the governors order at .
O'Clock this morning Death. however
intervened and the afflicted man died
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon In
the prison hospital. where he had been
a helpless invalid for some time. His
wife was with him when the end
came and took the body back to Den
yer today for burial.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
FIRST DIRT IS
THROWN 0NDF-
WFESE PROJECT
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Without ostentation or display of
any kind the first shovel of dirt was
thrown on the big De Weese irrigattonl
project at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the presence of a few of the.
leaders of the enterprise at the east
portal of the tunnel under the ridge
near Grape creek, four miles south
west of town. Without SO much as
making the matter public a few of the
officers of the company proceeded in
automobiles to the locality mentioned
and without fuss or feathers" in
augurated the greatest enterprise Of
the kind ever undertaken in the Rocky
Mountain region. Such modesty has
rarely been witnessed anywhere. but
1t was in keeping with the general
policy of the company. which has at
all times been averse to shouting its
deeds from the house tops.
1t was eminently that Dali De
weese should be present and should
take part in the ceremony. for 1t was
he that evolved the proposition that
is destined to have such far reaching
Influence in the agricultural devel-
opment of the Arkansas valley and the
state at large. Mr. De Weese being
selected for the task of formally open
ing the work gave utterance to the
following toast, Here's to the sue
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biggs and son,
Arthur of Denver arrived here this
morning for several days visit with
Canon City friends. The trip was made
by automobile. Mr.. Biggs left this
afternoon for the Baker e. Biggs ranch
In the Wet Mountain valley. near
westcliffe, where he will spend q
couple Of days looking after business
matters.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
The Denver Nurseries

Office, Display and Packing Grounds.
400 w. 46th Avenue.
DENVER COLORADO
Apple trees 10 cts; Plum trees. 10
cts: Cherry trees 1Sc. Fine. smooth
stock. Send for our Catalogue. free.
We have no agents: we sell direct
TO the planter. This saves you 40 per
cent commission.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

and two daughters. Elsie and Thelma
John.
The funeral Will be held from the
Methodist church AT Evans Friday.
Interment Will be in Linn Grove cem-
etery.
Rev. John was a pastor In Rock
vale fifteen years ago. where he mar
ried Miss Lou Powell. His wife is
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Powell.
who with Mrs A. p. Easton went 70
Evans today. Charles Swanson Of
Canon. a brother-in-iaw. went yes
terday. Mr.. John was known as an
earnest. conscientious man. He was
twice in charge OF the Rockvale pas
torate.-Fiorence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

George A. Baker left yesterday AFT
ernoon for couple OF days visit
to the Baker q Biggs ranch In Custer
county. He will be Joined there this
evening by c. A. Bigss. who came
down from Denver this morning.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14

II you have chickens or eggs for
sale. put For Sale Ad" In the
Record.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
TREES DIRECT FROM OUR NURSERIES, TO THE PLANTER

(cULLENs TREES


Collins
est fruit and cattle writes The finest lot OF trees and plants ever
monais from people who have been for
build got
anti
sockan sh at III epropcr
Cañon City record., 1910-04-14
Grape Vines at a Bargain
70 V;nes For az Cents

IL Vines For 90 Cents
Reg. rrioe-- Must BE Bosd
We otter Wordor. black, Concord. blaokJ
I oampbSli's Haxiy, black; negal,. redt ~
ylnss tos = ceats, rsgsisF price hsag sl.b. y
n NuRszRnl,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

Saturdays outgoing mails will be
burdened with tons of campaign
thunder" on which the Republican
party relies to carry the state in the
coming election. That the party lead
ers realize fully that 1t will require
an early start and much ammunition
to combat the insurgent movement Is
apparent, and all their energies will
be centered on trying to save the Re
publican congressman from defeat
The literature is now being prepared
for the mails by the Republican state
central committee, which has estab-
lished its headquarters in the Ford
building. 1t comprises the official Re-
publican campaign text book, a COM
pact paper-bound volume containing
extracts from the Congressional Rec
ord and other facts directly concerned
with the tariff. These will be sent
to the men who will take the stump
for the party In the coming campaign,
and out Of those the speakers will
learn the little pieces they are to
speak in defense of the tariff and the
administration generally.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
LABOR FEDERATION SAYS
PENNA IS NOT GUILTY
Delegate Brady, Of Detroit, Made
Charge Of Dlshonesty-George n.
Morris Elected President. e

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 24.-The
last session OF the Michigan Federation
OF Labor convention was taken up with
fight OF personal and political nature
I'm which Sam T. Penna of Detroit,
who is secretary OF the organization,
was accused of dishonest dealings.
Penna had listened to insinuations re-
fiecting on his honesty during the past
week and yesterday morning, when
the meeting opened. asked his accusers
to get up and present their evidence,
II they had any, which would prove
him a crook
Delegate Brady, of, Detroit, then
asked leave to make verbal charges,
but was denied this opportunity and
was told to present them In writing.
Mr. Brady In his charge accused
Penna OF soliciting and securing ad-
vertising under false pretenses The
convention was then turned into a
committee OF the whole and became
jury After hot debate. which
lasted until o'clock In the afternoon.
vote was taken and Penna was de-
clared not guilty by vote Of 43 to 81.
The election of officers was then
taken up and 1t seemed that the dele
slate, which they did. The contest
for the presidency, which simmered
down TO two candidates, w. G. Emery,
Of Detroit, who was up for reelection,
and George II. Morris, OF Detroit, was
close and bitter. Morris finally win
ming out by a vote Of 33 TO 81. The
rest of the officers chosen were as fol-
lows: First vice-president, Julius
HutZ, Muskegon; second vice-presi-
dent. Homer Waterman, Kalamazoo;
third vice-president, Frank Green,
Saginaw; secretary-treasurer, James
G. Henley, Jackson. John f. Hartvig-
sen, of Kalamazoo, was chosen to rep
resent the Michigan Federation at the
American Federation of Labor In No
vember.
Battle Creek defeated Grand Rapids
and Lansing for the next convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Alex. Il. Henderson. 2-story IF;
dwelling, Bewick. bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; owner. same, 1000.
American Agricultural Chemical Co,
2-story brick warehouse. Forman. bet.
Near and Carbon; owner same. $4,000.
Bernard Kiesel. 2-story. frame dwell
levoix; owner. same. $4,000.
r. j. Green. 2-story frame dwelling.
Stanford, bet Scovel and Moore: own
Chas IL. Lisch. 2-story frame dwell
ing. Hamilton. bet. Waterloo and Ker-
chevai: owner. same. $4,000.
dwelling APHr Moore erefBs s, stSsy ans
Chas W NUM-. 2-story frame dwell
ing, Stanford. bet. Cobb and McGraw
Same. iM-sHtorryy f frame meo dwelling.
err. same, s1,l0O.
Jos: Baxton; i.story brick shop
s Sc ms /, e 1eo Michigan and Ry; owner
John p Paul. s-story brick dwelling.
Montcalm. bet; Brush and John r.;
ven. dwelling. Helen. bet. Mack and
Berlin: owner, same. $500
Anna MeTbeger, 2-story 2,agt; frame
Forest; owner. same. $4,000.
c. l.. Messmore. 2-story frame dwell
ing. Fischer. bet. Lambert and Ora
tlOt, owner, same, sl,oUV.
Louis Hahn. 2-story. 2-apts brick
ven. dwelling. Hamilton. bet Kerche-
val and Waterloo; owner. same, $4,000.
p. II. Zacharias, l-story brick ga
rage. Virginia, bet. Second and Third;
owner. same. $3.50.
VIM Fritz. 2-story frame, dwelling,
owner same. $1,000 ~
Edw O'Brien. 2-story frame dwell
ing, Belmont. bet. Beaubien and Oak
land owner same. $4,000.
J. f. Comisky, l. history frame
dwelling. Cameron. bet Caniff and Ly-
man; owner, same. $3.50.
dwelling ihT eiSe sPaf bet Edward and r@ Aue
drian; owner. same. $1,000.
McGregor & w0ehf. z-story frame
dwelling. 452 Cavalry: owner. same.
FL F. Besancon. 2-story brick dwell
ing, n; 8 Fort. bet. Morreil and Fer
Varney. Winter & varney. 3 and l.
story brick factory. W. $. Campbell, bet
briggs and Henrietta; owner, McRae a
Roberts Co, s45, 900.
James Garretson. 2-story frame
S SIyS ans wdem nGsnrssggs o bet Dexter
dwelling, e. s. Garland. bet. Kerchevai
and Waterloo, $500.
c. w Kotcher, 1-story brick factory
$. q. cor Wight and Adair, $1,000.
clyde X. Purdon, 2-story brick ven
store and dwelling. e. Avery bet
James s Dewey 2-story frame
dwelling. W. 8. Scotch. bet Moore and
Scovel; owner. Leo Weiss. $500
Jas Dunn, u STORY frame dwelling
e. q Alter road, bet Kercheval and
Jefferson. $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
YATES FUNERAL TODAY.
Suicide Buried -in-Oid- Home In
Brantford, Ont.

In Brantford. Ont. the place Of his
birth, the grave closes, Saturday at
ternoon. over the body of B. w. Yates,
the wealthy Detroiter, who hanged
himself In the Cleveland jail after
shooting Mrs. Ivanhoe Singer, wo.
man of the half-world with whom he
was infatuated. Mrs. Yates, the
widow, left for Brantford, Friday az
ternoon, crushed with grief.
Friends here take the charitable
view that Yates must have been out
of his mind They recall little in
cidents Of the past few weeks which
they thought little of at the time but
which, as they now look back on them,
seem to take on a new significance.
They show. at least, that there was
something weighing on his mind.
Testimony given at the inquest In
Cleveland, Friday, tended to show
that Mrs. Singer was still madly In
fatuated with her husband In spite OF
the fact that he had started divorce
proceedings In Detroit, and the pre-
sumption Is that she was trying to
get rid of Yates attentions with poor
success.