davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PARK CITY SELLS BONDS.

NOp5@IdL 10 TIC TltIdiu -fltp uDIlCdn-J
Park City, May 1.-THE city council
has accepted the offer of the Central
Bank x Trust company of Denver for
the purchase of the water bonds The
Denver concern offers S50035 for the
bonds, which are fives and a half The
papers were sent to Denver today for
signature and as soons as they are
signed the money will be available for
the city to start work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
NEGRO IYNCHED AT
ASHT0WN, ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, May 14.-Dick Nc
Lain, a negro who severely injured
Ernest Hale, a young white man, at
Ashdown, Ark, last April. was taken
from the two deputy sheriffs at that
place early today by 25 men and hanged
in the Jail yard The lynching was done
quietly, not a shot being fired All the
lynchers except two were masked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PARK CITY ORE SHIPMENTS.

Park City, May 14.-Ore shipments
for the week from this camp were:
DAILY West, 10000 Daily Judge, $751;
600; Daily Judge zinc, 999.S30; Silver
King Coalition, 7S9,620. Total, 3,927,-
$50 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WESTERN P0STMAsTERs.

| Washington, May 14.-Postmasters
| appointed Idaho-Hamer, Fremont
county, Alma Jensen, vice F. e. Wess-
| Ter. resigned.
Wyoming-Riner, Sweetwater county,
| Grace Hayne, vice J. p. Leahy, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Having been afflicted with a seri-
Gus case of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result-in
fact, / was unable to do any work
whatever for two months-Duffy S
Pure Malt Whiskey was recon-
mended, and l commenced taking the
same. I desire to state that / am
entirely cured, having been pro-
nounced so by my physician.
''This testimonial is conscientious
whatsoever. l consider this the great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Denver from Chicago, where he was
associated with St. Joseph's church,
and it was said that he had been in
volved in notoriety over threats made
against him by a Chicago man be-
cause of unnecessary attentions paid
his wife.
Trouble Begins Early.
1t was several weeks after the clan
destine marriage at Colorado Springs
that the facts became known, and not
Until there had been trouble between
Ryan and his young bride She re-
turned to Ogden, and the Catholic au-
thorities at Denver searched for Ryan.
hoping to prove lunacy- On her return
to ogden. Mrs. Ryan said she would
like to see her husband and tell him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
I Can and Do Cure Forever


The above facts are true. If not,
l VIII furnish you my services with
out a penny's charge. My reason
for offering myself for so small a
price at this time is to get an op-
portunity to prove to every man who
calls at once that can and will cure
him, no matter who has tried or how
long he has suffered. All I want is
a durable case, and 1 will cure it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Greatest Medicine of the Ace

MIR. Walter Clark of Bluefield,
w. Va, was laid up with
lung trouble, unable to work
for two months. He tried
numerous medicines without
results until he took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. It
completely cured him and
now he is in perfect health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Noticei

If any reader of this announcement,
after carefully studying every claim
1 make and upon investigation does not
find that 1 am all that I claim for my
self and that 1 have the best equipped
office in Salt Lake, will treat him
FREE of all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

My Medicated Vigorel Absorbent
Pad for the cure of weak men has
no equal. 1t acts directly on the seat
OF the weakness and gives oI1icI(
and lasting results. BY the action
of my Medicated Vfgore1 Absorbent
Pad new vim and vigor is infused
direct into the weakened system
The circulation Of the blood is In
creased, inflamed surfaces are healed
and Nature is assisted in restoring
the diseased and weakened system
TO the normal, strong, vigorous
state.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
SENTENCED To
NINETY DAYS
AND PAY COST
From Wednesdays Daily.

rTOn wednesday s Daily
Lutte Kellog, who was tried before
Judge Cooper Of the county court yes
ierday ON the charge of assault and
battery. was this afternoon sentenced
to ninety days in the county jail and
ordered to pay the costs of the prose-
cution.
Kellog was taken into custody ten
days ago and placed under bond in
the sum OF five hundred dollars for an
alleged assault upon Mrs. Hanna
Brown, eoIored, OF South Canon, dur
ing a quarrel in relation 10 the use of
water from the irrigating ditch along
the street in front of their property
Kellog is said TO have struck the wo-
man heavy blow in the face with a
shovel. infiicting a somewhat serious
wound for which he was arrested on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill; a complaint that was later am
ended in order TO make the offense
assault and battery.
The case was called for a hearing
yesterday morning; a jury of twelve
men having been selected 10 hear the
evidence. Although the prosecution
rested at noon II was after O'Clock
last night before a verdict of guilty
was reached. The finding of the jury
was reported to the court and II was
dismissed from further deliberation in
the matter.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon. the pris-
oner. accompanied by his attorney and
his mother and sister. appeared In
court to receive sentence. Keliog has
attained some notoriety as a prize
fighter and came here from the Grip
pie Creek district some years ago. He
figured In the district as one of the
principals in the famous McEachern
case In which life insurance com
pany was defrauded out of several
thousand dollars by taking a corpse
into one of the mines. blowing Il no
with dynamite until II was mutilated
beyond recognition and then repre-
senting Il as McEachern. who carried
n heavy insurance McEachern, OF
course. went into hiding. but was fn-
ally discovered and sent to the peni-
tentiary for a long term.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
REV. SEWER FORMALLY OF
SALIDA TRANSFERRED To
PRESBYTERY OF
PUEBLO
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
At the regular morning service OF
the First Presbyterian church in Sa-
Ida last Sunday the resignation Of
Rev. George F. Sewer as pastor was
accepted and resolutions OF regret
adopted in consequence OF his pros
pectise departure from that city to
become pastor OF the Presbyterian
congregation here.
His ministry in Salida has been
very successful and people Of all
classes there are sorry to lose him.
Dur..as his pastorate the membership
of the church was largely augmented
and a new manse was purchased. He
will enter upon his work here April
first
AT a meetin~ OF Gunnison presby-
terry. held in Grand Junction on Mon
day of this week. Rev. Sewers pas
toral relations at Salida were dis
solved and he was formally trans
ferred to the presbytery of Pueblo.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
new STATION OF THE DENVER
& RIO GRANDE AT CANON CITY

The new passenger station of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany in Canon City is one in which
the people of the community take a
justifable pride. The erection Of
more convenient and commodious
quarters here was long needed, but
on account of the expenditure by the
company of vast sums of money in
bettering the physical condition OF
roadbed through the mountains the
matter was neglected until necessity
compelled 1t to make the improve
ment The old station building has
for several years been inadequate for
the proper handling OF the company's
business at this point which annually
amounts to more than three quarters
OF a million dollars.
Work was begun on the new sta
ton last August, but on account of
the difficulty of obtaining the material
entering into its construction fl
dragged along very slowly for several
ulOnlns- FAIlCuldAlN ndS AAaN AAt
case with the stone. which came from
the quarries at Bedford Indiana The
building is OF the Mission" style Of
architecture with a red tile roof. and
is admirably adapted for the purpose
for which it was erected. The found
alton is OF moulded concrete and the
superstructure of dark colored brick
Of local manufacture The building
one hundred and ninety-siN feet long
and forty-two feet wide. and its set
ting in the park makes ii a conspicu-
Gus object, both from the street and
the railroad tracks. 1t was erected
hy the MAYER Construction company
of Denver. and is next to that of
Grand Junction the most comodious
and attractive railroad station be-
tween Pueblo and salt Lake City.
The east end OF the building will
be supplied with comfortable seats
and used as an observatory during
The summer season. 1t will have a
concrete flooring ad will make de-
lightful place for patrons of the road
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

of here. There were no marks of
violence on the body and death is sup
posed to have resulted from heart
disease.
The deceased was about nifty years
OF age and had resided in this county
for year or more. From n memor-
andum found In his vest pocket II is
learned that he has sister. Mrs.
Patrick Flynn. living in Clay county.
Kansas and II is believed he was on
his way to make her visit when
death overlook him. II is believed
that o'Connor formerly lived in the
Cripple Greek district and was en-
gagged in mining there.
He had an order for his wages In
his pocket. and It Is supposed that he
had quit the railroad companys en-
pioy. An inquest will b held by Cor
oner Graves this afternoon into the
cause Of deAtA.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
while waiting for trains.

while waiting for trains.
The interior of the building is nice
ly fitted and there is free. unrestrict-
ed access to all parts of the structure
The waiting rooms are large and are
provided with specially designed fur
niture made in Chicago. There are
lavatories and toilets connected with
both the mems and women's depart
ments. in fact the building possesses
every accessory and convenience
known in architecture of that kind
II In heated with steam, ad 1t Will be
an easy matter 20 maintain comfor-
table temperature in the coldest
weather. The building stands back
forty-eight feet from the tracks and
portion of the space Immediately in
front will be set to grass and orna-
mented with flower beds. There Is
capacious baggage rooms and the
checking of trunks and other luggage
can be attended to with far greater
dispatch than has hitherto been pos
sible owing to the increased facilities
for doing business
The old station building will be
moved down the railroad tracks TO
the intersection of Tenth street and
will be utilized as a freight house
for which it is better adapted than
for anything else The new station.
which will be used exclusively in con-
nection with the passenger business.
is not occupied vet. but will be in the
course of couple of weeks AS
soon as possible after the old build
ing is moved the preater part of the
space between the new station and the
railroad tracks will be concreted.
which will AFFORD broad platform
for the moving Of baggage and the
promenade OF visitors. The building
cost approximately twenty-five thous-
and dollars and is credit to the
town In general appearance the
new building is similar TO many OF
the suburban stations about Chicago,
New York and other large eastern
cities.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
A GE.-A AT NUMBER OF MATTERS
OF PUBLIC INTEREST DISCUSSED BY
CITY FATHERS MONDAY NIGHT

provisions of the ordinance submitted
by Mr.. Wallace. his salary will in the
future be one hundred dollars a
month On motion the ordinance was
adopted and ordered published in ac-
cordance with the law. Application
was made for an Increase in salary
by the city treasurer. but was tabled
by a unanimous vote. The salary of
the treasurer is at present three hun
dred dollars a year. but he desires IT
increased to fifty dollars a month.
IN ordinance was presented by Al
derman Hamilton pertaining to the
selling and giving away of intoxicat-
ing liquors within the limits OF the
city. On motion II was referred to
the ordinance committee for consider
alton
The salary ordinance was read in
full for the second time and adopted
priatIon OF thlrty-eight thousand dol
lars for the fiscal year beginning
April FIRST
The mayor and city clerk were
authorized to execute the bonds OF
the recent twenty-five thousand dol
lar waterworks issue and deliver
them to the Fremont County bank. TO
be turned over to Causey & Co, of
Denver. the purchasers. on the pay
n1ent to the bank OF their face value.
W T Wallace. OF the water com
mittee was instructed by resolution
To purchase for the use OF the city a
car load of slaves 10 be used in re-
pairing the waterworks pipe line in
case such repairs were needed. Mr..
Wallace was urged to make the pur-
chase without delay and agreed TO At
tend to the matter At once. In the
event that any portion OF the pipe line
In the Royal Gorge or elsewhere.
should be crushed by falling rock
there would otherwise be no material
on hand with which to repair II
After a duscussion OF the matter
the salary of the iiestenant at the
fire department WAS increased to six
sy-nNe dOlfArS moulns IN ItcOtul-
tion OF his long service there. Al
derman Craig from the lighting com
mlttee recommended that an arc light
be established at the intersection of
Tenth street and whipple avenue.
and. on motion. ;he recommendation
was adopted.
The water committee and water su-
perintendent were instructed TO in
stall a two inch water pipe from the
reservoir to the premises Of r G.
Arthur. a distance OF about two thous-
and feet. in order that the residents
and property owners on West Canal
street may be offered water for do
mestic and irrigation purposes in com
pliance with their petition The pipe
line can be Installed for something
like six hundred dollars. and. II is e.
timated. viii pay a revenue OF from
twelve TO fifteen per cent On the cost
of installation.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

resentatives OF the one hundred and
thirty-hrst congress by our Congress-
man Taylor bill number 1899. for the
purpose of setting aside certain pub
lie lands in the state of Colorado to
be sold under proper restrictions, and
the proceeds thereof to be applied TO
the purpose of building public high
ways. Therefore. be II
Resolved. That we heattily en-
dorse this bill. and earnestly ask our
congressman to lend their support to
this bill. and we ask the committee on
public lands to make favorable rs-
port on the bill. II oonsistsntiy Dos
sible, 90 that Il may come up during
this sessSon of ssAgrsas."
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
MEMBERS OF THE may
FLOWER CAMP CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY MONDAY
From Wednesdays Daily.

The members OF .Mayflower Camp.
No 2546, Royal Neighbors OF Ameri-
ca, celebrated the thirteenth ami
versary OF their organization on last
Monday night by an egg roll Each
lady brought supper for two persons
and an egg shell with her name writ
ten on a piece OF paper inside. The
shells were put in nests on cushions
decorated In purple and white the
camp coiors. The gentlemen were re-
quired to pay ten cents for the privil-
eye OF rolling a hard boiled egg into
he nests containing the shells and
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
D. & R. C. SECTION man
is FOUND DEAD IN THE
ROYAL GORGE LAST MONDAY
Death Is Supposed to Have Resulted
From Feart Disease.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Men employed in connection with
Ae Denver a Rio Grande work train.
which arrived here from the west be-
s and o'clock last night. noticed a
dead man lying on the north side OF
the track about n mile this side Of
the Hanging Bridge.
The matter was reported to the au-
,horities here on the arrival OF the
train at the station and some OF the
railroad officials went back on en-
gine to make m Investigation OF the
inter.
The remains were brought here and
taken TO Wilson's undertaking estab-
lishment. where they are being held
until relatives OF the deceased can
bc communicated with.
Tho dead man was found To be Nd
ward O'connor. for some time past
connected with the d. 4 r. @. ssction
fsfcs at Parkdals. twslvs milss wsss
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

the lady whose name was in the shell
he broke was Lis partner for supper.
After supper dancing was INDUCED
in by young and old until late hour
During the evening J. II Tassell de-
livered a short address on Camp e546.
Royal Neighbors Of America and fra
ternslism in general that was much
enjoyed. 1t was one OF the most agree
able social events in the recent his
tory OF the camp and all departed for
home with pleasant memories of the
evenings entertainment
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Prom Tuesdays Daily.

A great number Of matters of more
or less public interest were discussed
by the city council at It's regular
meeting last night. although compar-
atively little was accomplished in the
way of legislation. Some pertinent
questions were submitted to the mem
bers OF the water committee by AL
derman Cooper in relation TO the
work on the filtration and settling
basins at the reservoir. but. on ac-
count of the absence of Alderman
Hiatt, the chairman. II was difficult
TO ascertain Just what progress was
was stated. however. by Superinten-
dent Van Patten, who is ex-ofacio
member of the committee, that mat
ters were proceeding as rapidly as
the means at command would permit
He said that the sand washing ma
chine. which was purchased from the
manufacturers at Highland. Illinois.
4 couple of weeks ago. was expected
here at any time, and that on its r
rival the work on the filters would
be prosecuted without delay. The
muddy character of the water In the
mains during the last few weeks has
seen che cause OF n great deal OF com
plaint on the part OF consumers and
the council. like everybody else. is
anxious 90 get the new water system
Ip good working condition. On mo
,ion Alderman weaber was appointed
10 act as chairman OF the water com
mittee during the Illness OF Alderman
Hiatt. who is the official head OF that
department OF the municipal admins
tration. VI. weaber was instructed
TO expedite the work NJ the reservoir
and settling basins II possible
communication was read from II.
s. MADDOX. secretary OF the chamber
OF commer~e. asking the council TO
take some steps looking TO the ac-
uuisstiop OF rempie canon ana the oid
Ute Indian burying ground for pub
sion OF the proposition tee matter was
referred To the members of the park
commission and the Canon city Mer-
chants association with the request
that they furnish the council with
description OF the land I; Is desired
TO procure In order that a bill may
be drawn and forwarded Tn Rcpresen-
tative Taylor at Washington. ID. c. 20
be presented TO congress. II is be-
lieved that the property In question
can be secured TO the city for the ask
ing and tina, It will in time become a
valuable asset the community.
On motion OF Alderman Wallace an
ordinance was introduced providing
for the payment OF the sum OF thir-
~ dollars month to the city clerk
from the water fund. or ten dollars
n month more than he is now allowed
from that source. The salary Of the
city clerk. exclusive Of his duties In
connection with IN. wT;er depart
ment. Is seventy dollars month.
With the increase carried under the
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

At meeting Of the members of the
Canon City Business Mems Associa-
ton held last Monday afternoon.
the following resolutions we're adopt
ed endorsing the setting aside of GER
tain moneys derived from the sale of
government lands for the improve
ment OF the public roads as author
ICED n :. bill recently introduced into
congress by Representative Taylor:
Whereas, Believing that Colora-
do needs good roads as much, II not
more, than any stale in the Union. to
open mp its rich. fertile lands and
wonderful scenic attractions. and.
'WhersaA Thero has bssn Intro
ducsd inso he National HOUSE cf Rap
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

a motor wire from the main wire. and
Harry Barnes. a lineman. was terri
bly, burned. The two wires accident
ly came into contact killing both in
stantly. Fryberger was local mana
ger OF he Power company and Ca /
houn was the ground manager.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
two L0yELAND MEN
ARE ELECTROCUTED

Loveland Colo. March 22.-Daniel
o. Fryberger and E ]. Calhoun. en-
ployes of the Northern Colorado Pow
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
CANON CITY BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
THE GOOD ROADS BILL

From Wednesdays Daily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Jun Is.
FLOUR Receipts 1891; shipments L.
COZ; market steady.
IiEAT-Receipts 1900; shipments
900. spot steady.
Wheat advanced after an easier open
ing on commission house buying and COW
ering by shorts but eased off late under
renewed selling on reports OF more IL
beral offerings of new wheat and poor
cash demand closing steady at ha1ac net
advance. July closed 3o'sc; Sept. a6slc;
Dec. closed o7alc.
CORN-Receipts 1,125; shipments 3,6l1
spot steady. option market was without
transactions closing AJhc higher; July
closed 67I4c: Sept. e7hc Dec. Gi4c.
Receipts $3.50; shipments 1,25O
spot steady.
SUGAK-Raw weak centrifugal &c test
s41S; molasses sugar $40 refined quiet
COTFF.E,-The market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to "A decline OF points in response to
lower European markets. BUSINESS was
very much less active than on the pre-
vions day and with the European mar
kets steady in the face of further ad-
vance In the exchange rate, values were
pretty well maintained after the open
Inc, the close being steady net unchang-
cd to Z points lower Sales were reported
Of 1870 bags including: June So. 10; July
s6.i5 Aug. $685. Sept $500; oct, Nov.
and Dec. sG.e5; Jan. sG.79: Feb. 67i; March
$G.76 April ss.77 and May $50. Spot
steady; No Z Rio sac; No. 4 Santos a7sc
mild quiet Cordova slemr2hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
VERIGCNT NOTES.

john +. Stotson has rendered his resig-
nation as principal OF the Springfield high
school aftcr throc wears service. He VIII
enter another line OF work.
Tho total grand lis, OF st. Johnsbury
shows ra;n over last year Of si9.475 in
real estate and >57,a5' in personal prop
orty. The gain ~ polls is q
When the automobile In which he was
riding in Rutland skiddod James II, Raf-
ter or Springfield, Mass. travelling
salesman. was thrown oUt, sustaining Il
lons cash over his left eye, bruised
shoulder and badly cut limbs. Tho ma
chine in which he was riding was driven
by Mr.. Lowell, another travelling sales
man. who was uninjured.
Ae serious wreck was narrowly averted
on the canadian Pacific railway at East
ltchford yesterday when northbound
way freight took a siding there. running
the rear of It's train near the main line.
When thu rorthhound passenger train
pulled in the cab of the engine struck tho
rear of the freight and a portion OF il
was knocked OFF, smashing the end ot
the freight van and slightly injuring the
fireman of the passenger engine.
a young man who claims the name NJ
Percy and gives his address as Cincinnati.
has confessed to two breaks at Chester
Depot Tuesday morning. At n csfe
owned by A. II. Huzzy he secured SIG bur
at the railroad ticket office, where an on
trance was also made, he secured noth-
Ing. The clue that lead TO his arrest was
given by an itinerant umbrella member.
Tho burglar was held for county cou--