davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
Tuesday.

Roland Armstrong and Mr.. c. w.
Richards of this city, left on No. 10
this morning for Colorado Springs,
where they will bring an EMF. 80
automobile which Mr.. J. ]. Armstrong
of this city recently sold to Mr.. Fred
Gerbitz OF Florence.
James T. Kelley, on the complaint
of his wife and mother-in-law, was
yesterday afternoon bound over to the
November term of the district court
by Juctice ]. R. Kennedy in the sum
OF 5000 to keep the peace.
Roy Adams of Lohrville. Iowa, is
spending few days here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Felter while on
his way to Palisade to look after
some property owned by his father.
c. C. Denton just returned from a
business trip to Warsaw, Missouri, in
addition to a successful trip. feels
greatly benefited by change to low
altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biggs came down
yesterday from the ranch in the Wet
Mountain valley, where they have
been rusticating for some time and
will spend few days at the Strath-
more hotel, before returning TO their
home in Denver.
Conductor G. E. Bradbury OF the
Florence e. Cripple Creek railroad
company, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Olive, left a few days
ago for a months outing on the Pa
cific coast They will visit Los An
geles. San Francisco. Portland. Seat
tie and other points Of interest.
Mrs. w Boucher and children are
spending the heated term in camp al
the reservoir of the Park Center Land
& Water Company on Upper -Four
Mile Creek The reservoir is located
on the Fawkner ranch, - miles west
OF Cripple Creek, at an altitude oi
more than 5000 feet above sea level
where 1t is much cooler than it IL
here.
At the regular meeting of Couer dc
Leon, Lodge NO. AZ, knights OF Pytn'
ias. at it's castle hall last night Laf'
Combs was elected representative tc
the grand lodge meeting. Domain o.
Colorado. 10 be held at Boulder Aug
ust goth. No alternate delegate wal
selected.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker re
turned 10 town yesterday from th'
Baker & Biggs ranch in the We
Mountain valley where they had beer
sojourning for week or ten days. Mr.
Baker says the nights are delightful
Iy cool up there. although the days ars
very warm. but not SO hot as canor
City by fifteen or twenty degrees. In
spite Of the prevailing dry weather
the outlook for all kinds Of farm crops
10 excellent Some OF the alfalfa In
the valley is being cut
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

| now been turned from the tunnel into
the bitches and the water is being dis
tributed over Delta county lands. 10
the great relief of the farmers, as
without it some OF chem undoubtedly
would have suffered from the unus-
ually dry season. A large force OF
men is at work constructing the high
line canal on the west side OF the Un-
compahgre valley. and as soon as this
is finished work will be started on the
east side. All that will then remain
will be the extension and enlarge
ment Of the bitches now In use, which
can easily be completed this fall and
winter. In view of the fact that con-
gress recently passed he bill appro-
priating 20 million dollars TO finish
uncompieted irrigation projects. there
VIII be no shortage OF funds and the
work can be pushed
The people of the western slope are
now anxiously awaiting some an
nouncement as TO the manner In which
the land will be opened It is pre-
sumed that there will be drawing. ms
otherwise the rush would be such as
to undoubtedly cause considerable dis
order
The government is renting water
from the tunnel TO the farmers this
year. but next year will commence the
collection Of its regular assessments
in payment for the water rights. The
unifIcation of the ditch systems has
progressed satisfactorily and there is
no longer any danger OF delay on that
score.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Egbers, who
have been encamped at Richards fish
ing resort below Gunnison for a
couple OF weeks. are having a fine
time and fair measures Of success in
beguiling the willy trout from their
hiding places in the deeper pools OF
the river. A letter was received by
All Mitchell from Mr.. Egbers this
morning in which he stated that he
would stay another week unless bust
mes conditions demanded his return
to Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
His Hobo Name.

"wbat is yonr name?" inquired
the kind hearted woman RS she
hindod the intellectual looking
tramp large piece Of her best jel-
~ cake.
"Mc real name. ma am" the man
replied between his eager bites. sis
known only 10 til forgotten past.
bu, ever sinrc me gal turned me
down an, her uie man turned me
out I've wen; by tn name OF
On, "-Chicaro News.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Fremont
County, Colorado. for making certain
repairs and alterations on the county
court house.
Plans and specifications for this
work are now on file in the office of
the county clerk.
Bids will be opened at 200 pm.
Tuesday. August I'd. 1910
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
II. z. SMITH,
County Clerk.
First Pub. July q, 1910.
Last Pub. July 2s, 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harding. Mr.. and
Mrs, Proctor and W. II. Raschbacher
are among the Canon City colony on
the Gunnison river. They are camp
ed in the vicinity OF Almont. and. like
all OF the others. are enjoying their
experience. The opportunities for
trou, fishing in the vicinity OF Almont
are exceptional and it IS a favorite re-
sort for anglers on that account
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loehr and a
party OF friends. among whom are Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Smith of South Canon.
are camped on Taylor river a couple
or three miles from Almont AS moth
ing has been heard from Mr.. Loehr
since his departure from Canon City Il
is presumed he is having no difficulty
in keeping the camp larder supplied
with trout.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Martha Beth
ell. son Wallace and Misses Luella and
Jane Holmes returned home on Den
yer & Rio Grande train No. 16. this
morning from delightful camping
and fishing trip TO Griffeth's ranch on
Taylor river. some three or four miles
above Almont The Griffeths also
came back on the same train and pro-
ceeded to their home at Florence.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w Miller and
daughter, Mrs. j. F. Collins and Miss
Maude Miller returned home Satur-
day from an outing at Lake Creek
lake, twelve or fifteen miles from
westcliffe. They made the trip by
wagon taking them from early morn
ing until late at night TO make the re-
turn trip.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

L. L. Harding. Jr, returned home
yesterday morning from fishing trip
on the Taylor river above Almont He
reports fishing unusually good in that
locality and he kept his folks sup
piled with trout during his two
weeks stay. sending about 125 pounds
home altogether.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 10, U34J7.
Department OF the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
U s. Land Office.
At Pueblo. Colorado July 2. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Wood. of Canon City. Colorado, who
on September &. 1904. made Home
stead Entry No. 1892. Serial No
034l7, for Lots ! and 2. SH NEK
Section 6, township II S. Range 73W.
9Th P. merilian, has filed notice OF
intention TO make final five year proof
TO establish claim TO the land above
described, before the clerk OF the
District Court. at Canon City. Colo
rado. on the 7th day OF September,
1910
Claimant names as witnesses.
John virgison. Wilson Mink, J. d.
Dunfee. Jerome Taylor all OF Canon
City. Colorado. fcurrant Creek.)
Not coal land.
g. A. ABBEY. Register
FIRST pub July 81. 1910
Last pvb. Aug. 70. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

District Clerk George p. Nix and
son. Cordett, are planning a fishing
trip to the western slops in the near
future. They have not decided where
they will go. but will probably try
their luck at some point on the river
above Cebolia.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr.. VIII Cleghorn. ]. d. sidebottom,
A. II. Turner and the Misses Crete
chapson. Grace Johnson, Fanny
Stump. Madaline Cleghorn and Mrs.
John Cleghorn are enjoying a fish
ing outing on the South Fork river
in the southern part OF the state.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Roy wenzel and Frank Broughton
have been making some fine catches
Of the Tomlchi- They are eamped be-
low Sergeant just the other side OF
Marshall Pass.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

The family of D. E Gibson accom-
panied by Bishop olmstead of Den
yer left this morning for the Pines
for weeks outing. They made the
trip by automobile.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

A. R. Livingston and sister, Miss
Anna P. Livingston left yesterday
morning for fishing trip and outing
on the Gunnison river.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Cliffe. Mr.. Bess has spent his sum-
mer vacation in that locality for the
last five or six years and considers II
one OF the NEST delightful camping
places In Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Fred whipple is spending his va
cation fishing over on the Gunnison
river near Cebolla at J. ]. Carpenters
ranch. He is having fine luck with
his tussels with the speckled beauties.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Dr. Carrier recently returned home
from Almont on the Gunnison river
where ne went with Frank Thomas
He reports good fishing at that place
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Good work team, will sell
one or both. Weight 1850. Price
reasonable. Phone White 1851. d&w1p
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
MANY PEOPLE OFF ON
FISHING TRIPS.

CONTINUED from Page One.
along its upper course. an exceptional
ly favorable condition, he says for the
sportsman. Mr.. Thomas was gone
nine days and sent home ten boxes
of fish. He holds the record for sue
cessful angling in the territory ad-
jacent TO Almont.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Bess are plan
ming TO leave the last Of the, week on
q camping outing 10 Hermit lakes In
the continsptal divide above Silver
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

First Pub. July q, 1910.
Last Pub. July 2s, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CUBS WILL MAKE MOST
MONEY THIS SEASON
National League Winners Great Drawing Gard on Road
Highanders and Giants Stand-off At Home
Washington ProsperS.

National League club. with the Giants
fair second in the older organization,
followed IN order by Pittsburg, St. Louis.
Cincinnati. Brooklyn. Philadelphia. and
Boston.
In the American League the Boston
Red SOx and Detroit Tigers probably
have made more money for John l. Tay-
Tor ard Frank J. Navin, respectively,
than have the HiChIanders for Frank
J. Farrell or the Athletics for BENJAMIN
T. ShIbe- COmiskey's team has pros
pered al home and shared in some big
gates on the road.
Washington Does Well.
Washington has had a great season.
such a good one, in fact. that Jim Nc
AieeT has been re-engage as the pilot
for the next three years at an annual
stipend Of $4,000 and has been presented
with block Of stock besides. The Maps
have ProsPered, and the only club that
hasn't made good sized sum Is St
Louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
League Clubs Have Proven Profitable Investments This Year. With Cubs Leading
Calendar of Sports for the Week
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Interstate Fair meeting at Trenton N J.
Al kaufman Al Kubiak, rounds at Baltimore.
TUESDAY.
Opening
ton.
Packy Hyand rounds c.
meeting Grounds, Milwaukee
Opening of light meetings Columbus Ohio; Berlin
Lynchburg Va, and Ithaca, n Y.
WEDNESDAY.
Opening Poughkeepsie n.
Pal Moore Owen Moran, rounds Philadelphia
Jimmy MeGovern rounds Ogden
Inaugural Ong meeting King Edward Driving Club
Montreal.
Jeanette rounds National
LoughTey Lewis, rounds Philadelphia
neaPois
SATURDAY.
Opening of the deer hunting the State of Maine
Of Louisville
Annual horse show of the Monai J. Riding Driving Club
Opening of the football colleges
country.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
GEORGES TO INSURE
ALL THEIR PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, Sept 26-That the
Georges Of London. intend To make
their entry into the baseball field Of
American sports and TO insure the play
ers for EOOdly sums in case they are
victims Of accidents is testified By a
telegram which has been received by
D A. Fletcher, OF Cincinnati
The Georges say they viii insure all
the players and viii pay good premiums
IN case Of injury Fletcher says that he
viii use this plan in his new league and
that he viii insure the players who 20
with him on his all-star tour this fan,
including several Philadelphia men
iuasmUch as the George have written
policies for JefrieS and Johnson and
hold ones on hubelik. PaderewSkf and
other famous entertainers. they are we'll
known TO the American public
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
MAY TRY TO STOP
PAYMENT ON CHECK

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25--BasebalI fans
who have lost interest II the National
and American League races VIII be en-
tertained 5y Cincinnati parties, ably
assisted BY various baseball moguIs
located IN other cities, until the start
OF the worlds series The scenery has
shifted, and instead Of q diamond
alive with uniformed players engaged
in play, the eyes Of the fans viii be
greeted by settings representing law
offices, hotel Hobbies. ana officials Of
the two leagues
Jefferson Livingston and r. V VIII
bern, Cincinnati millionaires, President
Hermann, OF the national commission;
President lynch, Of the National
League. President Ban Johnson, Of the
American League. and the heads OF
the various National and American
League clubs viii be some Of the prin-
CipaI actors in this baseball play D.
A Fletcher. maker OF baseball insUT-
gents. and the wealthy hackers, VIII
play equally important parts
Since the action OF the national COM
mission in declaring against the series
proposed by Fletcher. Livingston and
Wiibern have quit the proposition and
want TO stop the payment Of the Ger
tiled checks which have been sent 70
the players under contract They are
being aided BY the National and Ameri-
can League magnates- Fletcher has
retained attorneys and SAYS he viii
fight not only TO pull of the proposed
an opportunity 10 cash the certified
checks
Fletcher announces. however. that
the case viii not be fought IN the Gin
some other city, where the courts are
TreeT from political influence
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
stage IS AT WORK
ON MODERN PLAYS
Holds Secret Practice and
Comes Off Field With
Smile.

CHICAGO, Sept 3s.-with the first
scrimmage Of the season for the
Msroons over, Coach Stagg is happy
because his Chicago squad is of to a
much better start than he dared hope
for during the bear story period
A batch OF four OF the famous Stage
COntHvanCes has been hammered into
the players during secret practice and
judging from the broad smile that over
spreads his previous gloomy cOUnten-
ance. he is not AT all downcast at the
way his charges have gTasped the plays
Reports from other elevens in this dis
trict indicate that all are moving rapid
". despite the early season. The eyes
of Chicago enthusiasts were centered on
the Minnesota-Lawr ence battle. the cur
tain raiser for the middle West. in which
Minnesota easily trimmed Lawrence by
"a to 0, using straight football
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Synopsis Of Chapters ALREADY Published

While making for Nevv Orleans on the
schooner Colleen Peter CadOEan and his
servant. Terry Creagh. pick Up II a dory
She Is the daughter % the lighthouse
keeper on Cedar Island. whittier they
take her Al the other end OF the island
is deserted house which Willing The
assistant tender. declares to be haunted
having seen mysterious lights there
Caoosan makes Inionlsnt excursion
there he f. knocked down BY an u
cauny creature, and when he comes 10 his
senses the yacht with him on board,
has d-lffed to remote bayou In NeW
Orleans, CadOEan buys Cedar Island at
auction
In the excitement Of the SIe Csdossn
pays the absurd price Of $500 When
Cochrsner a suspicious character, at
tempts 10 buy back the Island. CsdOgan
thinks there may be treasure there He
also believes Cochraue and willing are
accomolicez. Returning to the island he
learns that James fathers real name II
Iopelius- and that the island vas his
Jane and he are in love.
On going TO take possession Of the
house. rattieSnake is flung At Cadogsn-
He explores the house. but can ind no
one With his servant he spends the
night IN the hall While asleep they are
overpOwered and bound BY Willing ard
a haIf-witted. deformed black who helps
him Then willing imprisons Jane a
the lighthouse tower and drugs Topeii-
us- Escaping by a rope from the tower,
she hastens 70 the house Willing and
the negro have uncovered a treasure OF
great value In the cellars They come
20 blows. and each is badly injured Will
ing puts a green light IN the cIpola %
the house. and while he is gone the girl
releases Cadogan from MS letters The
wounded black crawls into the room look
ing for willing
As Willing. pistol IN hand. descends
the stairs. the defOTmed and wounded
black springs TO the encounter and IS shot
dead bv the assistant lighthouse keeper
Before being killed however. he huTls
= large club al Willing. which takes the
man OF his feet and sends him in a heap
on the stair unconscious
Jane hurrieS hack 10 the lighthouse TO
look after her father. and Cadossn, after
revivfnE Willing. tries 70 make him tell
the significance Of a green lamp which
ne had placed in the Cupola Of the house
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
GREEN IS DRILLING
A. AND Nj. ELEVEN

WEST RALEIGH. y. c, Sept Is
Coach Green IS drilling the a. and N.
football squad In the rudiments Of the
new game, and the men are fast be
coming familiar with the new rules and
the new styles Of play and their posi-
bllitieS- Monday afternoon there was a
hot scrlmmaEe between the varsity and
the scrubs, which served 10 show that
A and NJ. Will again put out a team
the equal Of any in the history of the
college, and one that will make Y P J.
nuaf game
A and Ms only weak point last year
was IN puntinE. and Coach Green Is
bending every effort TO develop q good
punter this year Men who give prom
1se Of making good at punting are
stafford. Surratt. aud NcIver, an old
CIrOliua PLAYER
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
COUGHLIN NAMES
CUBS TO WIN OUT

WmRESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 20
Manager Bill CoughIin. Of the VIII
Transport Tristate League team. for
mer captain Of the Detroit team. said
while here today that he believed the
Chicago Nationals will defeat the
Athletics in the worlds series.
The Cubs are superior to the
Athletics, IN my opinion" says Cough
lin Chance has a real baseball ma
chine, the greatest perhaps that has
ever been put together The Athletics
III admit. are a fast bunch. and Mack
has some mighty fine twirlers. but
when they buck up against the Cubs
they viii surely meet their match.
Just remember what 7 say, and see
how nearly an right"
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
MI ARLAND MAKES
WEIGHT FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-That the
weight feature Of his match with Fight
ing Dick Hyland at the FairmonJ Ath-
Ieuc Club tomorrow had no IerTOTs Tor
Packy Mcfarland vas shown yesterday
when he failed 10 raise the scales al
30 pounds, the limit agreed for the bout
Hyland admits that Mcfarland is
clever and fast, but he expects to win
by his rushing tactics. He may stand
me OF for a few rounds. but I am go
ing 10 get him, and after have landed
few around the midsecJiOn he is going
20 forget a few things about boxing
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

First base by errOrs-BaltimOre, L
Cornell, J. Left on baltimore. s:
Cornell IL First base on baIIS-Om
Green i, of EdmonsJOn, /. Innings
pftched-By Green So by EdmOnSton,
2ss- BY BUsCheT, L Hits made-OT Green.
10, of EdmOnstou, s. Struck oUt-By
Green, >. by EdmOuStOn, I. by BuScher.
L by NiCkeTs, . Home TUn-HeitmulleT.
TUO-base hitS-Priest- Keane, Nickers,
Heitmuller- Stolen baSeS-FTiSSJ, LiIZ
60 Hit by uItcher-By EdmOnstOn. 1.
Wild pltch-EdmOnStOn- Umpire-Mr.
Belts Time Of game hour and -
minutes
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CHAPTER XVI-(Continued.)
HE games I'D. Willing" Ca
dOCau promised his argument.
Why not play il SquareIy7

<fTHE games uD. Willing" Ca
dOEan promised his argument.
i Why not play it Squarely7
We've won and you've lost.
Now. III make it worth ya-r while to
tell me why you put that lantern in the
tower
You can't. If YOU can't guess. you're
a bigger fool n 1 take Won for
Money doesn't interest Sou?-'
Not when stand 10 lose the whole
pot
Immunity
'-Oh. 20 to H.
Cadosan lifted his shoulders express
sIvely. and on the thought took from his
pocket the documents he had found on
the assistant keeper.
-WheTe'd YOU get this?'
ooksd until I found Il"
In a secret drawer in bureau up-
stairs, II you've got to know
Who translated it7'
Man IN Pay St Louis
CadO=an -an his eve hurriedIy over the
Translation II set forth IN stilted an
tiQue DhraseoloCy the information that
day, with his own hands, deposited in
a secret vault beneath the building the
following memoranda of articles. ia
view Of the wealth that they suggested,
There followed directions for locating
the vault and eXertinC the proper lever
age on the masonry to cause II to open
this IN event evil befafl me nT be sud-
denly taken of, n which case my son
VIII know where 10 find this
Whistiing low, the young man folded
and put away the papers. There was
no time for a thorough examination
Why did you put that lantern in the
cupOl2- Willing"
That's none of your business, Mr.
Cadozan.
''Where'd YOU get hold of that negro?'
On I'll points save one il seemed. the
mai was not averse to being communi-
cative- Indeed, he seemed a little eager
to talk-wlth a.motive not difficult to
understand IN the light of subsequent
events.
He drifted here in a Ieaky boat 9
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
YOUNGEST OFDRIVERS
IN THE VANDERBILT
Tobin De Hymel, Aged 10,
Will Be Prominent In
Automobile Classic.
By HARRY WARD.

one Of the most picturesque drivers
who wiil participate in the Vanderbilt
cup race Saturday is Tobin De HymeI,
the nineteen-year-old Lone star IN
DIAN who viii pilot one OF the Stod-
dard-Dayton entries. Hugh Harding.
well-known 20 Washington motorists.
viii be at the wheel Of the other StOd-
daTd-DayJOn racer.
De HymeI is an Aztec Indian. and
those who have seen him drive in road
and track events in the South ana
West, claim he Is wonder De Hy-
mels pet ambition since entering tbe
racing game has been 10 drive a car in
The classic Vanderbilt No racing pilot
in the country has ever survived a con-
test against him without a vivid men,
oTy Of his encounter with the Indian
Barney OldheId. who hooked I'D with
De Hymei in 700-miIe race in Calves
ton, Tex. recently, said Of him:
Il have been in the racing game since
il started but that 2g0-miIe race at
Galveston was the most exciting and
developed the most daring driving
ever saw In nv career. 1 thought
I was immune from excitement over an
auto race. but when the cars came into
the stretch. lap after lap almost touch
ing wheels rrtth De Hvmei tearing dirt
ont Of the top bank, he had al Of Us
looking for hole in the fence"
Motorists are evincing much interest
in a trip now being made by a six
cylinder Thomas car, which has all its
gears, except The high and reverse.
eliminated from the transmission The
route is 1.610 miles. and Is over three
mountain ranges. Grades VARYING from
10 TO IS per cent. between Pittsburz and
Philadelphia are crossed Mt Wash
inSton and the White and Green Noun
taiIls viii prove good tests OF the cars
effiCienCE-
The gear box Or transmission was
sealed after the removal Of the inter
mediate gears. and will not be opened
until the car returns 20 Buffalo
EiEhty-three manufacturers and i'm
pOrters OF automobiles viii have cars
on display at the eleventh national auto
mobile show in Madison Square Garden
New York. January : TO q This viii
be tee largest show in the history OF
the industry