davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Frances L. Williams is very
faithful to her church. She comes
from Golden nearly every Sunday to
attend the services. She filled two so
liciting cards for the rally.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Fire destroyed the barn of Henry
Prince last week He was fortunate
in saving his fine thoroughbred
horses.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Mozelle Fields of 1919 Welton
street returned home last Sunday
from Colorado Springs, where she had
been visiting her mother and son.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Rev. A. M. Ward left Wednesday for
Kansas City.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs j. T. Thrower left the city We'd
nesday to visit in Kansas City, Chi
,.,cago and other Eastern points. She
will be away all summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

S. Pullman of Victor, Colo, is in the
city visiting his wife, at 1443 Elati
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emmett Webster
received a beautiful brass bed as a
wedding present from the postoffice
clerks this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mr.. G. w. Anderson, Superintendent
of the sunday School is preparing to
have the young people Children Day
18th.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Robert NJ. Johnson of 1850 Lawrence
street is very sick with pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Sherman Keene visited Colorado
Springs last Sunday and was the guest
of Mrs. Pheby Sebron, 723 East Dale
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

For Rent-Modern furnished rooms
at 1850 Lawrence st.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

For Rent-Furnished room for rent
at 1S49 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

R.K. De Priest left Wednesday for
Kansas City to spend his vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Hair cut, is cents; 1881 Arapaho'
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. w. N. Horton of 1412 Fox street
returned home this week from the hos
pital.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

H. j. Foster left Thursday for Hill
City. Kansas, to visit his con Edgar
While away he will visit in Nicode-
mus, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

"Sweetie" Richardson, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. McGrew, Will
leave next Tuesday for Chicago ON
visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Jennie Herley is visiting in
Parsons, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Lou Hill, who recently came
from Muskogee, Okla, has gone TO
Golden, Colo. where she has accepted
of a very lucrative position.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

Mrs. James Miller OF Seattle, Wash,
is in the city for a short stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST

PROF. WILL TAYLOR. SPECIALIST
ON
Hard corns.
Soft Corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns.
Vascular corns.
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Gala stiles spota
Bunions.
Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Call to see me in regard to your feet.
Oil 18th street Phone Main 7402.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Bert Ball and Mrs. E. H. Pat
ton have moved to 2743 Welton street
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Miss Bernie Sanders left Friday for
Smithfield, Virginia, to remain,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

That the good old summer time"
is in muc- evidence by the numerous
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Master Thomas w. Wallace took the
collection for the Pastors Club last
Sunday He wanted to know what
they were going to do with that mon
ey that he took up. He has his eye
on the eagles
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Sunday will be a high day at Scots.
Rev. j j. Cabbell will be here to
hold the first quarterly conference.
Preaching and class in the morning.
communion, Brotherhood, Epworth
League in the afternoon and the even
ing preaching will wind up a very
strenuous day.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Mary G. Clinkscale, District
Steward, will be glad to see all men,
bers and friends at her residence to-
night at a social given for her work.
Refreshments that are very appetizing
will be served for a very small sum.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Mrs Dora E. Wallace, president of
the Ladies' Aid desires to have all do
nations for the Summer Fair reported
as soon as possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Four members of the church who
have been neglectng the means of
grace will have charges preferred
against them for the offense They
will be excluded from the church If
they do not attend and show cause
why their names should not be
dropped from the membership roll.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Do not fail to hear the Rev. J. d.
Rice deliver a sermon on Education" :"
June 18th on the occasion of Child
rens Day.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
ONLY A FEW HAVE FILED
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Although the laws OF Colorado ex-
plicitly state that all candidates for
public ONCE must file in the ONCE
of the county clerk an itemiEed bill
of their expenses In making their
campaign within thirty days from the
time OF tho election. but few of the
nominees OF either party in this coun-
ty have complied with their proyis-
ions in that respect. The report OF
W. w. Cafky. OF Florence. chairman
of the Republican county central COM
mittce. was one of the first To- be filed
and shows that there was expended
under his direction during the late
campaign, which closed on the sew
cnth day OF this month, n total OF
$2,03S.10. OF which sum si.410 was
subscribed and paid by the party can
received by Mr.. Cafky was s2.04s.50.
or t7.s0 more than was expended.
Citizens OF Florence contributed 1856
to the Republican campaign fund IN
this county and citizens OF Canon City
s2si.so.
The only individual expenses thus
far filed in the ONCE OF the county
clerk are the following; Harry s.
Maddox. Republican candidate for
county treasurer. s47s.2o; J. W. Aug
ustine. Democratic candidate for as
SCISSOR. ss7s.65; II. e. Smith. Repub-
iican candidate for county clerk and
recorder. se04.so; Alfred Durfee. DEM
ocratic candidate for representative
in the general assembly. $40; DR.. W.
c. Stephenson. Democratic candidate
for coroner. s47: Harmon E. Minor.
Democratic candidate for county sur
voyor. sc5: Thomas Carmody. Demo-
rcatic candidate for justice OF the
peace at Florence. $40.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
WOULD Be PRESIDENT
AMERICAN APPLE CONGRESS-

Grand Junction. Colo, Nov. 29.-Re-
ports are out here that several apple
growing sections have fayorites for
the presidency OF The American Ap-
pie Congress called TO meet In Den
yer. December 1917. The fruit grow
ers are all taking the movement ser
iously and enthusiastically and are
preparing TO make n showing at the
congress Grand Valley does not pro-
pose 90 be behind other sections and
a boom has been started to make
John y. Moore. manager. OF the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association.
president OF the Congress for 1911.
Mr.. Moore is recognized as a cap
able fruit man In all American mar
kets and his success as manager OF
the local association has been most
brilliant. His friends feel that his
energy and ability especially fit him
for the position OF honor and respon-
sibility which president OF the Apple
Congress is expected 10 be.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

millions coming with such 4 rush that
there was scarcely time TO count.
But the personal glory belongs to
the old folks. who did the bigger
and Drawer thing. when they dared to
emigrate to the New World. And the
tribute OF all is to the country un-
der whose institutions such marvel
Gus transformation is possible.
A peasant in the old lands Is po-
tential empire maker here. The re-
preston of his soul there becomes
his inspiration here. All the hopes
of his patient centuries speak in his
activities where the man is the mas
ter.
Old Patrick Cudahy may have been
able to trace his lineage to the an
cient kings. The power came back
to his sons in a kingless land.-Den-
yer News.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
WILL TURN JAIL
INTO CLUB ROOMS

Omaha, Nov. 30.-w G. Comstock.
c. R. Richards. Charles Jameson and
A. Triplett, land barons and million
aire cattle kings OF Nebraska. con-
victed in the federal court OF cinch-
ing government land. and sentenced
to one year in the county Jail. after
spending a month visiting the county
jails OF the state. left last night for
Hastings, where they will become in
mates of the Adams county jail. The
four men are not to be treated like
ordinary prisoners. With them they
took a Japanese chef, who will do all
Of their cooking This week they or
dered expensive furniture and carpets
sent to the Hastings jail and the fur
niture for their rooms. Their cells
will look more like club rooms.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

James W. Williams. John Miller and
Paul Morton entered a plea of guilty
In district court at 10 o'clock this
morning to the charge of contribut-
ing to the attempted outbreak at the
state penitentiary here on the night
q April 25th. 1910. and were each
given the maximum term OF imprison-
ment by Judge Champion prescribed
By the statutes of Colorado In such
cases. viz: not iess than five months
and three weeks. nor more than six
Snonths.
\rhe defendants, all of whom are
at present convicts in the penitent-
ary for burglary and larceny. were
taken 10 the court room In one of
the prison wagons handcuffed to-
gether and were in charge OF Captain
Dunbaugh and a couple OF guards.
Williams and Miller we're actual par
Elephants in the prison revolt, the for
mer being wounded in the leg by a
gunshot wound inflicted by one Of the
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
kANSAS-COLORADO PROP
ERTY SOLD AT AUCTION

Pueblo, Nov 30.-A silver lining
seems to have come in sight for the
railroad. which has
been through various trials and vicis-
situdes since first launched by A. B.
Hulit. who. by the way. is said to be
in the east promoting another gigan-
tic enterprise for this Immediate VI
cinity.
Yesterday at 10 o'clock, at the front
door of the court house Asbury
White, receiver recently appointed
by Judge Rizer of the district court.
sold the property and rights of way
of the company to Charles F. Sutton.
treasurer Of the Kansas-Coiorado
Construction company. which did the
most of the grading for the line.
The cash price bid for the property
was $4,000; the judgment claims
were slightly over $4,000. and that
amount was the first bid: this was
raised 800 by Mr. Sutton, and his
bid was raised by George McLagan
another hundred, from then on until
the figure was an even 5000. the
bids jumped 500 at a time and the
property was knocked down to Mr..
Sutton.
That the road will be built at least
as far as the Turkey creek quarries,
and soon thereafter to Fowler and
on down the valley. there seems but
little doubt. judging from plans made
some time ago by the buyer and w. F.
Springfield Of Hutchinson, Kas-
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
PRISONERS GIVEN
MAXIMUM SENTENCE.

prison patrol. Morton was out on
parole at the time and secreted, the
dynamite. revolver and knives in the
rock pile outside the prison walls
before the muuny. which were. later,
smuggled inside and given 10 Harry
Brophy. the leader in the attempted
outbreak
Morton left here several days prev
ious to the revolt and made his way
TO Canada, going thence TO Michigan
and subsequently to Harvey. Illinois,
where he was arrested and brought
back here on the charge OF aiding and
abetting a prison delivery.
In imposing sentence this morning
Judge Champion stated that the pun
ishment provided by the laws of Colo
RADIO for such offenses as the one COM
mitted by Williams. Miller and Nor
ton we're inadequate TO meet the en-
ormity of their crime. The defend
ants are all young men. none OF them
being more than twenty-five years of
age.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
THE TRANSFORMATION

Three boys. one OF them a babe in
arms and the eldest uut years of
age. left the county of Kilkenny, Ire
land, in lS4s. Their parents, Patrick
and Elizabeth Cudahy. came with
them; and those parents are the real
beginning of this life story.
Michael Cudahy. the eldest of those
three, died Sunday at Chicago. leav-
ing mansions and railroads. banks
and yachts. mills and packing houses
and more millions of money than
there are cats In his native county.
And John and Patrick. his two sur
viving brothers. have each similar
string of banks and ships and ears
and millions.
But still the chief figures are the
peasant Patrick and Elizabeth. whose
faces have been still" these many
years.
All that their sons became was
within their parents as possibility.
All the m-nentum and the guidance
came from them, When II became
impossible 10 got the little bit rInt-
for their Irish home. they had the
supreme courage TO adventure across
the seas. They settled In Milwaukee
gave early schooling to the boys.
and started them with work and the
love OF God In their souls. Al II
years each OF the cudahy boys went
into n packing house. Al 30 each Of
them was millionaire land more
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
FINDS 4 VALUABLE
PEARL IN OYSTER

Fort Collins. Nov. 3o.-It remained
for Estell Jobe to be the lucky per-
son in connection with oyster eating
on Thanksgiving. While enjoying
some oyster dressing at her mothers
aome fifteen miles north OF Fort Col
Inns Thursday one of her teeth came
In contact with a hard substance. In
vestigation revealed pearl OF per-
feet type. A local jeweler made an
offer for the stone but she refused ii
and announced that he intends to
have it mounted In ring as n me-
mento OF the dinner.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

London. Nov. 3o.-with the dissolu-
ton Of parliament Monday all formali-
ties preliminary to the election Of a
new parliament to assemble on jan
uary 81. 1911. Among the FIRST OF its
members to be elected unopposed will
be Arthur J. Balfour. the opposition
leader. the Liberals having decided
not TO consent to his seat in London
On the stock exchange. where reg
ular dealings have been Instituted In
bets on the election. the feeling to-
day seemed TO anticipate a reduction
in the Liberal majority.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Mr.. Springheld's 20. K" is said to
be good with eastern investors to the
tune of s15, 5,o0o. 900 investment in rail-
way enterprises; he is known to have
been extensively interested In lands
east of Pueblo as well as west He
has stated on several occasions when
in Pueblo that under proper condi-
tions he would take hold OF the pro-
ject and though he actually had not a
cent Invested in the enterprise at the
time he expressed considerable dis
appointment when the council last
turned renewal of the franchise
down
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
REMARKABLE YIELD OF
APPLES REPORTED BY
Pm. TRDUTMlh

p. II. Troutman. manager and pro-
prietor of the Round Crest Canning
Company. stated this morning that
from an orchard OF two and six
tenths acres he had gathered this year
400 boxes OF apples. which would
bring him a revenue OF a little more
than a dollar a box. The yie'd was
in excess of 1900 boxes to the acre,
which is phenomenal. even for Can
on City orchard. The apples were
grown on the Troutman ranch in
Fruitmere and were OF the Black Twig
variety. There were seventy-two trees
TO the acre and they produced on an
average more than twenty-five boxes
OF fruit to the tree.
In another section OF the Trout
man orchard two-thirds of an acre.
where the trees were not so thickly
planted. being at the rate OF fifty-two
to the acre. he harvested this fall
one thousand. four hundred and thir-
ty-eight boxes. which Is at the rate of
two thousand two hundred boxes per
acre Mr.. Troutman has twenty-five
acres OF bearing apple trees in the
Canon City district, containing fifty-
Ave varieties, from which he market
cd this season approximately fifteen
thousand boxes OF fruit. which will
average him considerably in excess
OF n dollar a box.
In addition TO his producing or
chards Mr. Troutman has thirty acres
OF young apple trees and will set out
ten acres more next spring. He says
that seventy-ive per cent OF the ap-
Pile trees he will plant next year will
be Jonathans and wincsaps. and. the
remainder will lbe King David Delic-
ions. and McLntosh varieties. He be-
lieves In intensive cultivation and
plants cherry trees between the rows
OF apple trees In order to get az much
as possible out OF the soil. He pre-
fors the Montmorcncy cherry TO any
other kind on account OF the hardi-
moss and long life OF the trees. and.
for the reason. that II In n more GER
tain bearer In this latitude than al
most any other commercial kind. Mr..
TrousnAn plants seventy-two apple
trs<s 60 me srrs.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
DR.. FREDERICK COOK
COMES OUT Of HIDING

New York. Nov. 30.-Dr. Frederick
\. Cook. after year in hiding. has
written his own story. 1t is to be
printed in a series OF articles in
Hampton's Magazine, the periodical
that paid $4,000 for Commander
Peary's story OF his trip TO the North
pole.
DIR. Cook. in his story. confesses
that he does not know whether he
reached the pole or not The editor
of Hampton's Magazine declared that
his story is one OF the most intensely
interesting human documents they
have ever read.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Thanksgiving day was pretty gen.
orally observed over the Park, by fam
lily dinners and gatherings of friends.
The Misses Louise and Margaret
Stiers came out from Canon to spend
the holidays at the home of their un-
Gle, r. ]. Stiers on Elm Ave.
The Cuthbert's OF Grand avenue, In
company with Jim Cuthbert and fam
lily of East Canon picnicked among
the hills on Thursday.
The family of ]. w. Sawhill drove
to Marble Canon to eat their Thanks
giving dinner. as the day was ideal.
Mrs. Bowman. of Park Ave, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Lynn at
Bear Gulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe and daughter.
Miss Gertrude, entertained some Of
their old back east" friends to an
old fashioned New England dinner on
Thanksgiving day, at their home on
Willow street Those present to en-
joy the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Reed. Mr.. Frank Jameson.
Mrs. Alice Germaine. Miss Frances
Germaine. Miss wrenna Higgins. and
Master Clifford Higgins
Mrs. York of Elm avenue, Mrs
Ditto of Cripple Greek, with a few
other friends to a bountiful dinner
last Friday. Mrs. Ditto is on a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Henderson at
Canon CITY.
The Huling brothers, DR.. Dove, as
and Mrs. Sims. of Canon City, en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner at the Geb-
hardt home on Sherman Ave Carna-
tions, ordered by Guy T. Gebhardt.
membership and social secretary of
the Y. N. C. A. at Boulder, added 10
the pleasure OF the day, and Thanks
giving greetings. and appreciations
were wired to Boulder in return
Mr.. Dove took in the ball game at
Florence in the afternoon. and the
ether young folks drove over the Sky
Line. and Grandma Sims spent tse
day quietly visiting. returning to her
home on Macon avenue in the even
ing
Mr.. Hunter. of Dewey street. says
# is good to be out of the mine He
was one of those who encountered
the fire disaster at Bear Gulch mine
last week. His family was in a state
of CONSERVATION and F. p. Smith, OF
Canon. was on hand with his auto to
take them to the mine when the
phone message came that the husband
and father had been taken out IN
safety. He reached home that night
a little the worse for the his exper-
ience.
Paul Black and Gilbert Stiers. two
Of the bicycle brigade who went
to Colorado Springs Friday to attend
the Boys Conference. thought dis
cretion the better part of valor.- and
returned on the train Monday. Glenn
Gebhardt attempted the trip home
overland with Canon City boys and
reached home about 9 O'Clock in the
evening He instructs the reporter
TO say nothing about how he got over
the last few miles. The Lincoln Park
boys report a fine conference and a
good time
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
HUNTS BOB CATS; KILLS SELF

Colorado Springs. Nov. 3o.-Ralph
Dart. a chauffeur. aged 22 years. who
came here two years ago from New
ton. kas-. accidentally shot and kill
ed himself at the +. r. Marsh ranch.
seventeen miles south OF this city late
Monday afternoon. He had Just gone
TO work there and was hunting bob
cats. He was found dead with q bull
let hole ranging from the groin up-
ward through the left lung. Dart was
unmarried.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
CAMPAIGN OPENS AND
ENGLAND IS IN FURORE

In Ireland the struggle is growing
more bitter. A meeting of delegates
representing every Ulster constitu-
ency was held in Belfast today. at
which resolution was adopted on
motion Of Presbyterian minister
to draw mp = solemn declaration re-
fuisng 10 pay rates or taxes imposed
by a Dublin parliament or obey its
decrees. while $4,000 was subscrib-
ed on the spot 70 organize the Ulster
men into regiments and purchase
arms.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

There are grown in the Immediate
vicinity Of Canon City. according to
Mr.. Troutman. who is something Of an
authority on the subject, one hundred
and eight varieties OF apples. one hum
dred and two OF which were exhibited
at the recent National Irrigation Con-
gress exposition in Pueblo. At the
Colorado State fair in Pueblo last
fall two hundred and two kinds OF
fruit from Fremont county were
shown.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
INTERESTING DISCOURSE
PREACHED BY REV. REED

Rev. O. S. Reed, who is preaching
remarkably interesting sermons in
connection with the evangelistic SER
vices now being conducted at the
First Christian church. last night
predicated his address on the text.
Hear and your soul shall live found
in Isaiah 55-3 lie said In part;
Hear and your soul shah live" is
duty simple. clear. In II may be
the beginning Of your salvation More
.hAp that. In the Bible sense of hear
n. coupled with needing. is wrapped
Zap the fullness Of the blessing Of
God The requirement is simple.
Hear and heed. and your soul shall
.hvA What are We to hear that
A,ossesses this potentiaiity7 Jesus
A,d 10 the Jews: 'search the
Scriptures. for in them you think you
have eternal life. and they are they
which testify OF me" The knowledge
OF eternal life is found only in the
Holy Scriptures. or as interpreted In
the life and character Of Jesus the
Christ. Th- Scripture In type and
anti-type. In prophecy and fulfillment.
In the law and the fulfilling of the
LAWN preparation and consumma-
tSon-constitute an investiture OF the
incarnate God. Christ is first envel-
oped in the Scripture. and then de-
veloped in real life from the Scrip
lures. In the princely prophet. sth
chapter. we fnd words which cores
pond wonderfully with those we have
Just quoted from Christ. when hurl-
ing his anathemas against false pro-
phcts: Bind up the testimony. seal
the law among my disciples. To the
law and to the testimony. II they
speak not according to this word. II
In because there Is no light In them"
Scenes from real life are prevalent
In the Scriptures. At Pentecost. Now
when they heard this referring to
oeter's story of Christ's death and
khrrection. they were pricked In
'sfneir hearts and said unto Peter and
the rest OF the disciples. Men and
brother. what shall we do1"
Again. "whosoeyer shall call upon
Nhe name OF the Lord shall be saved
INV shall they call on Him in whom
they have not believed7 and how shalt
they believe In Him OF whom they
have not heard? and how shall they
hear without a preacher7 etc.
From these and kindred teachings
Of the Book. Paul concludes. 80
faith comes by hearing, and hearing
by the word OF Cod
Chrlst's commendation of those that
heard is beautifully. clearly Sc; forth
In the story OF those who built upon
rock. and whose dwellings stood.
whilst those who built upon the sand
lost all.
He dwelt on why do men not hoar
and heed. Too much admixture OF
tradition. too much fruitage OF the
npostncy. too much substituiI m for
plain teaching OF Gods word.
Exhorted all to hold fast the faith
full word. How would Paul'p teach
ling be recognized now7 Would he not
be caricaturcd ms pestiient fellow.
q maicontent. crank. an old fogy7
What would be hin roply7 Just
what II was when he addressed the
For which cause also
tRfer those thIngni nevertheless
Am not ashamed. for know whom !
have trusted. etc."
salvation does not seize upon n
nan snknowinsiy, To his surprise. but
4 en,nss BY hearing,
ns'pafu his respsefx 70 sestips 70.