davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
NEXT SUNDAY TO BE A NOT.
ABLE ONE IN THE HIS.
TORY OF CANON CITY
rrsm Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Canon City Automobile club is
planning TO make the coming OF the
officers OF the Santa Fe Trail asso-
citation and accompanying newspaper
men here next Sunday a notable one
in the chronicles of the community.
The trip from Pueblo will be under
the guidance OF Chas. r. McLain and
DR.. Hart Goodlee and will be by way
of Beaver Park. Penrose and lincoln
Park: arriving here AZ 10 o'clock in
the morning. Every owner OF an au-
tomohile In Canon City Is requested
TO assist In giving n welcome TO the
visitors and 10 assemble with their
machines at the Strathmore hotel at
$3.50 O'Clock for the purpose OF ~oing
out 10 meet the excursionists AT the
east end of Elm avenue. lincoln
Park
The visitors will be escorted over
the Skyline drive and through the
orchard growing districts: arriving
at the Strathmore hotel at O'Clock
where dinner will be eaten. For this
occasion the Strathmore MANAGEMENT
has agreed to make special rate OF
so cents 10 its guests and Il Is ex-
pected that n hundred or more people
will register for the luncheon. II is
expected 10 be the biggest aufomo-
bile parade ever seen In this section
OF Colorado and several photographs
OF II will be taken by Babberger In
the party will he special correspond
ents OF the Associated Press. the Kan
sas City Star. Hutchinson News.
Wichita Eagle. Garden City Telegram.
Dodge CITY Times and other well
known journals. Mr.. Mcr-ain and
DR.. Goodlee will 20 TO Pueblo Sat-
urdav afternoon and will pilot the
visitors TO this city the next morn
ing
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
BROTHER OF DIR. PITT WADE
SERIOUSLY INJURED TUESDAY
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Word has been received here that
Ellis Wade of Pueblo. brother Of DR..
Pitt A. Wade of this city. and one
of the Oldest locomotive engineers in
the employ of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad company in point of
service. was. perhaps, fatally In
jured near Chiceaa, fifteen miles
north Of Trinidad. Tuesday after
noon when the locomotive he was
driving overturned after striking a
COW.
His right leg was broken above
the knee. he was badly bruised about
the head. face and body, and serious
Iy scalded. He was pinioned under
his engine for one hour before he
could be extricated by passengers and
crew. During all this time he was
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
|Out OF Tie
Ginger Jar

II you want to borrow trouble, go
to money lender.
The farm is sort of clock which
reflects the time of year. e
The corn was simply shocked by
the cutting manner Of the farmer
1t is better to be an honest man
in one language than q liar in five.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. but it isn't that way with an
egg.
The horse has no need of money.
Tor he is never without four quar-
ters
II people only said what they
thought. there wouldn't be so much
talking.
Don't forget that when it comes 10
raising things the yeast cake is no,
bad second
Thesoaps bubble is a very pretty
thing till it bursts; and that is true
of all our bubbles.
One does not need a perfect knowl-
edge of grammar to speak good and
true words all the time
/ TON went West to make his for
tune. Did he make a hit? Yes
he is hitting stones with sledge or
new turnpike"
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
DEPUTY WARDEN FOR
THE STATE REFORM
ATORY At BUEnA VISTA
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The state civil service commission
at Denver yesterday morning an
nounced that r. H. Tierney had been
selected as deputy warden Of the
state reformatory at Buena Vista to
succeed Richard Shaw, who recently
resigned to make a race for appoint
ment as successor to the present
warden, Felix O'Neil, next fall There
we're four or five applications and
only those eligible to promotional
examinations entered the contest w.
E. Walker was close second for
the position.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INTERES-
TED ~ THE ROYAL GORGE ROAD
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily.
An unusual degree OF interest is be
Ing taken by w II. LeGrange and
his associates of the board OF county
commissioners in the building of the
highway 20 the top OF the Royal
Gorge and on to Parkdale. Mr.. La
Grange has made several trips TO the
top construction camp and has made
valuable suggestions to those In
charge OF the enterprise. He is con-
vinced from his inspection OF the
work and from his familiarity with
the surveys that the public money
appropriated for this purpose was
jndicious and that II Is being wisely
and economically expended. Mr.. In
Grange realizes that first class
roadway leading to the top OF the
Royal Gorge was inevitable sooner or
later and that In the matter OF It's
construction Il was best to do II
now" The view from the top of
the gorge Is one OF the most magni-
ficent In the United States and should
be made az easily accessible as pos
sible. not only to the people Of Fre-
mont county. but to Colorado ana the
world a largeL
- :. <.>.n<.lk>.s v><,~,fc-. - 49, v<,,H
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
ELK'S
WILL VISIT GRAND
LODGE AT DETROIT
Th.-scay' Daily.

- Th'.-scay' Daily
The itinerary for the Colorado Elk's
special train 20 the meeting OF the
grand lodge In Detroit next summer
was practically agreed upon At q con-
ference In the offices Of the Rock Is
land Railroad company In Pueblo
Tuesday night between George r.
Crusen and John Y whitiy - the
Rock Island service and n represent
ntive OF the Michigan Central road.
According 10 present plans paia-
tiai train composed OF sIectric-iight-
ed sieepers. iibrary-buffet. observs-
on-parIor car and mission diner.
win leave Pueblo at O'Clock the
evening OF July q The run to Col
orsdo Springs viii be made IN one
hour. where another sleeper contain
Ing the Colorado Springs EIks. will
be added. A, Lincoln Junction other
ears from Northern Colorado will be
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

added. after which the run eastward
will be made practically without stop
until Lincoln. Omaha and Des Moines
are reached. At each OF those cities
short stops win be made in order
that the party may visit the Elk
lodges there
The special viii arrive In Chicago
Sunday morning. July 10. and seats
at a National league game between
Chicago and New York have been
provided. The train will continue to
Detroit Sunday night. arriving there
early Monday morning.
D. n Cooper is the official dele
gate and Z. II. steinemeyer alter
nate from Canon City lodge No. sio,
and both are desirous of making the
trip to Detroit with the Colorado
n possible
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

gives the visitor an excellent idea
os the splendid undertaking and OF
its prospective value to the public
as a highway OF travel. The grade
is at no point heavy one. consider
ing the territory 1t penetrates. and
Is at no place less than twenty feet
in width. II opens up many superb
views OF beauty in its meandering
course among the mountains. and
when finished. will be one OF the most
notable achievements in road build
ing anywhere in Colorado or the
west
Mr.. La Grange. in common with
the people OF Fremont county in
general. is proud OF the work being
done on the new highway and Is de-
termined to carry II forward with all
possible dispatch untn the task Is
done and the road opened to the pub
lie. For what Is being done TO make
the top of the Royal Gorge sccessi-
BILE by vehicle to all classes and con-
ditions OF nen great credit is due
Mr.. La Grange and his compatrscts
of the board Of county commission-
crs
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
JURY IN TONY ADAMlC'S CASE 0IS-
MISSED AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION

Prom Mondays Daily.
The members OF the Jury impannel-
led 10 try the case of the People va
Tony Adamic OF Prospect Heights in
which the defendant was charged
with the larceny Of n house were un-
able TO reach q verdict and were dis
nissed by Judge Champion at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning after hav-
ing been out about twenty hours. Ad-
annie was arrested on the complaint
ef J. d. williams. who accused him
with stealing house in the Copper
rulch district. belonging to q mining
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

company in Detroit. Mich The house
in question was an old and dilapidat-
ed affair and had not been occupied
as human hahitation for years The
prosecution failed to clearly estsblish
the guilt OF the defendant as charged
and the jury disagreed The COM
planning witnesses was for q number
of years employed by the COMPANY
which erected the missing house. and
as agent. instituted proceedings
against Adamic as being responsible
for its removal.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
UNABLE TO GET WITNESSES
MURDER CASE is CONTINUED
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The trial OF Louis corrutti OF
Rociyaie. charged with killing Mike
Meilicarni by striking him on the
head with billiard cue last May. has
been continued by Judge Champion
until the November term OF the FREE
mont county district court on account
Of the impossibllity OF procuring wit
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

uesses for the defendant During the
current term. The case was origin
ally set for hearing on the 18th
inst. but was postponed for one week
in order TO allow the attorney for
the prisoner to summon his witness
ct. and. later. continued till Nov ,m-
Der. The defendant Is out on bond.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNe

The annual meeting of the Oiden-
burg Coach Horse association VIII
be held In the office of Hardy Sayre
May Sd. at O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose OF eiecting officers for the
ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
r. HOULE. President.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

A Record Want 40 will bring re-
suits Try One.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

A Record want sd VIII do mos.
ANYTHING
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Realistic Thrilling, True to the Life Of Today

breed, and give them all the time,
knowledge and attention possible.
You will have something of which you
may besproud, and that will profit you
financially as we'll.
Because hens are out on the lana
now do not therefore think they do no
need shells and such things. They
may not be able to find a bit of that
kind ofsfood in all their travels. A
shortage here is apt to mean a
shortage in. eggs with good shells on
them.
This is the month that gapes are
more or less prevalent on heavy soils.
Chicks should not be brooded on the
same ground that was accorded to
chicks afflicted with the disease last
year. Place them on ground that was
never before used by poultry.
When hens begin to lay soft-shelled
eggs it is time to ask yourself, Where
am failing to give them the food
they need?" Don't be satisfied until
you can answer that question. Almost
always it is due to a lack of she'll
making material.
Wheat bran, crushed egg-shells, cut
bone, broken mortar and oyster-shells
are fine for making eggs with good
solid shells. From May Farm Jour
nal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
FRANK :pREIsINGER
Met Death in Peculiar Manner.
Fell Through Glass Door
While Sleeping. Throat
Cut and Ju9uIar Vein
Severed.

Last Wednesday morning a sensa-
ton was created throughout the entire
community, when the news was spread
that Frank Preisinger, II, met death
in most peculiar manner.
At about Pollock in the morning
Night Waterman Jos. A. Tauer was
informed by telephone that something
out OF the ordinary had happened near
the Red Front Grocery according to
the statement of Mrs. Murray and
Miss Malick who live above the store.
Arriving at the Reinhart building on
Minnesota str. he found Frank Pref
singer at'the foot of the stairway, evil
IDENTIFY dead. Coroner L. A. Fritsche
was notified and an examin alton reveal
ed the fact thatPreisinger's throat and
jugular vein were cut, showing an
ugly cash on the right side of about
six inches.
Frank Preisinger who for the last
few years had been estranged from
his wife, on Tuesday afternoon ar
rived from Wabasso and spent the
evening in Schmucker's Tivoli up to
about eleven o'clock. From here he
was seen walking up to Minnesota
str. where he entered the Reinhart
building and going up the stairs. He
evidently fell asleep at the head of the
stairway and in his sleep tumbled
down stairs, his head striking the
large plate glass in the door at the
foot of the stairs.
Mr.. Preisinger was born in Seiden.
hof, Bavaria and came to America ir
1867 settling On a farm in Lafayette
About nine years ago he moved tc
New Ulm where he has lived eve,
since. He is survived by his wife anc
/ the following children: Peter Pref
singer, Byers, N. D.; Mrs. Fritz Reu
ter, Fairfax; Mrs. Frank Weier, I'm
derwood, N. D.: Mrs. Jos. Traurig
Mrs. John Ries, Jos. Preisinger ant
John Preisinger, Lafayette; Carl PREF
singer, Montana; Robert Preisinger
South Dakota, and Wolfgang PREF
singer, Canada.
Funeral was held last Saturda,
forenoon and interment made in th,
Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
The Poultry Yard.

Let other folks do the fancy poultry
business. You stick to practical
work.
Keep the brooder perfectly clean,
and always feed the chicks in clean
place if you want them to live and
thrive.
The baby ducks are just as we'll of,
in fact better, without water to swim
in until they have grown their crop of
feathers.
Bits of meat carried out with brine
from the barrel and left on the ground
will give hens serious bowel trouble.
Don't risk it.
Keep your hens from straying over
on the land of your neighbor. Be
particular about this if he has any
crop growing there.
In the northern ATTITUDES May is the
last month when hens should be set.
Chicks Matched after that will be too
late for laying next fall.
Give the houses a good cleaning,
and pillow or spade up the yards.
Dirty houses breed vermin, and
polluted soils are incubators for the
cape worm.
Give the turkey hen and her brood a
coop large enough for the mother to
move about and stand erect in, and
you won't be SO apt to have bad luck.
Guinea fowls will now be laying,
and watch must be kept on their
nests, as it is their nature to hide
them. The eggs had better be Matched
by hens.
It's annoying, perhaps, just about
supper time, to have to stop to wash
dirty eggs when the hen breaks one,
but this is a task that must not be put
of until tomorrow.
# fowls must run at large on range
over farm, by all means keep one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
STATE MILITIA MUST DRILL AT
LAKE CITY
Gopher State Militia Cannot Parti.
cipate in National Maneuyers.

The announcement from the war de-
partment at Washington that the
combined regular and militia infantry
and cavalry maneuvers will be held at
Indianapolis Sept. 2l-3O, has not been
received with any demonstrations of
delight in this state, for the Minnesota
militia men will be denied the benefits
that go with the hard work that is af-
forded those military organizations
that are fortunate enough to partici-
pate in these encampments.
The reason that Minnesota guards
men are denied the privilege of joint
#maneuvers is that twenty -one years
ago the state accepted as a donation
from Lake City, the Camp Lakeview
site where the annual encampments
are held, on the condition that the
state should use these grounds at least
thirty days each year for a period of
thirty years. While the state would
save thousands of dollars if it could
send the troops to the joint encamp-
ments financed in part by the federal
government, advantage of the oppor-
tunity cannot be taken because of the
stipulation accompanying the gift of
the Lake City site.
The best results cannot be obtained
there because of the restricted area of
the camp grounds, and much complaint:
has been heard in militia circles
because of the existing conditions. AS
things are now, the militiamen who go
to Lake City, enjoy an ideal outing,
but it is declared that they are eager
to take part IN the maneuvers with
the regulars even though they involve
much harder work for every one, so
that they may better themselves in the
service and make the militia of Mia
nesota one Of the highest grade in the
nation. -Mankato Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Card of Thanks.

The Current News Club desires
to thank the citizens Of New Ulm,
for the interest manifested in the
Exhibition of the State Art Society
held in this city, April l4-24. We
wish to thank especially those who
gave financial and, and the follow
ing organizations, who by their
hearty cooperation made the even
ing entertainments social, as we'll
as an artistic success: The or
chestra of the Second Regiment
Band; the High School; DR.. Martin
Luther College; Woman's Literary
Club; Epworth League; st. Cecilian
Society; the Turn. Verein.
We hope that the benefits, both
educational and industrial, result
ing from this exhibition, will be-
come more apparent from year to
year.
THE COMMITTEE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Subscribe NOW for the Review!
High School Notes.

Next Friday evening the pupils of
the High School will give an enter
tainment at Turner Hall. The pro-
gram is as follows:
l. Orchestra
2. Fly Singing Bird, Fly...... .Elgar
Girls Glee Club
Violin Obligato Franklin BIume
3. Mr.. Bob
A Comedy in two acts
Between Acts:
Ave Maria. .Abt
Girls Glee Club
Song Hits:
N. U. ii. S. Negro Minstrels.
Cast of Characters:
Philip Royson.... Stanley Koehler
Peter Scherer
Jenkins, the butler. Alvin Gruenfelder
Miss Rebecca Luke, a maiden
lady. Teresa Giefer-
Katherine Rogers, her niece,
Edna Edwards
Marion Bryant, Katherines
friend. Amelia BoncharG
Patby, Miss Rebecca s maid
Elsie Marti
Everybody has been practicing long
and faithfully to make this entertain
ment success and the New Ulm
public will find no occasion to feel
dissatisfied with the showing made by
the students. The play has been care
fully selected to meet the demands of
a High School and is full of fun from
beginning to end. The songs by the
minstrels will be an important feature
of the program and anybody who
wants to have a good laugh should
come out and hear them.
| The proceeds from this entertain
ment will be used to purchase one of
the paintings shown at the art exhibit
and it is thought that about $500 will
be needed to get the desired picture.
It is therefore earnestly hoped that
the people of New Ulm will cooperate
with the High School students to make
| this purchase possible for them by
/ turning out to hear this entertainment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Death of Ed. A. Arnold.
Nicollet Leader.

On Sunday morning the death angel
came to the home Of Edward A. Arnold
and without minutes warning
snapped the thread of life and he was
taken from this world into the next.
The news of his death came over the
wire as shock barbed with pain and
sorrow. When this paper last came
to you the deceased was upon our
streets greeting his friends with 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
The Seventh Annual Exhibition of
the Minnesota State Art Society
Closed Sunday Afternoon. Total
Attendance over Seven Thousand.
Voting Contest Light. Credltab1e
Work of Local Societies.
Card of Thanks.

The Seventh annual exhibition of
the Minnesota State Art Society last
Sunday afternoon came to a very
successful close. AS previously stated
in these columns the attendance from
the opening night up TO Saturday
evening was larger than during the
preliminary exhibition in either ST.
Paul or Minneapolis. The official
numbers of visitors during the ten
days exhibit show the following
attendance.
Opening night, 1925; Friday, April
18th, 622; Saturday, April 10th, sos;
Sunday afternoon, April 18th, 275;
Monday, 865; Tuesday, no; Wednes-
day, CTS; Thursday. $40; Friday, 100;
Saturday, 480; Sunday afternoon, ESQ.
This is total of 7067 or an average
daily attendance of SAB. The court
room in which the exhibition was held
was literally packed with people on
each of the successive evenings.
The affair must be pronounced an
all around success, from the artistic
point of view as we'll as from the
social. The various. local societies
who entertained acquitted themselves
in most creditable manner, Offering
an interesting program and talented
local speakers who splendidly dis
cussed the various phases of art and
the educating influence of it upon the
human mind. The following speakers
were engaged by the following
societies: Current News Club, DR..
Cyrus Northrop; High School, Supt.
Critchett; DR.. NJ Luther College and
Lutheran Young Peoples Society,
Prof. A. Ackermann: Christian En-
deavor, Rev. Wheeler; Women's
Literary Club, F. w. Johnson;
Ephworth League, Rev. Sauter and
DR.. Blume; St. Caecelian Society,
Rev. Heintz; Turnverein, A. j. Alvin.
The voting contest for one of the
pictures did not come up to expecta-
ton and this is about the only point
which caused a slight disappointment.
There were 223 votes cast for the
following pictures: No. 90-lS5; No.
60-1O; No. 1907; No. 23-3; No. III
3; No. 66-2; No. 1912; Nos. 146,
6O2, "a, 10, 81, 1872, 602, ITO, 1877, Ill
and 113-l vote each. The picture
No. 80 is listed at 5000. The proceeds
from the voting contest will not be
sufficient to buy any picture and in
order to swell the purse the High
School will give play entitled ''Mr.
Bob" pext Friday evening at Turner
Hall. The proceeds of this entertain
ment will go towards purchasing a
picture.
The Current News Club, under
whose auspices the 9TH annual exhibi-
ton was held deserves credit and
public recognition for the splendid
manner in which the members of this
organization conducted the affair.
All the citizens most heartily indorse
the hope of the club 'that the benefits,
both educational and Industrial, re-
sulting from this exhibition Will be-
come more apparent from year to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

happy "Good evening"" Today all
that was mortal of our friend and
townsman is at peaceful rest in the
silent city. His death was due to
heart failure. He had returned from
a business trip Saturday afternoon
and after spending the evening quietly
retired as usual. His wife was aroused
about 3 O'Clock a. M. by sudden
movement OF her husband and not
being able to wake him she at once
telephoned for medical aid but before
the doctor arrived he had quietly
passed away. Though it. was known
to his most intimate friends that he
had heart trouble, to most the news
OF his desth came as great shock.
Edward A. Arnold was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Arnold and was
born on a farm near Mankato, Dec. 6.
1874. He was married Feb. Is, 1898,
to Miss Augusta Ginkel in the village
of Nicollet. He engaged in selling
40A u AA0CA4AOAy dnu AV dAu SOlu
live stock for about ten years and on
Ian. 1st, entered the employ ~of the
International Harvester Co. He was
for several years trustee of the village
of Nicollet and for the past year had
been one of the county commissioners
of this county.
Deceased was an exemplary man
and had many friends who exceedingly
regret his early demise. He is sur
vived by his sorrowing wife and his
father ] ohm B. Arnold, of Minneapo-
lis, one brother and two sisters, John
Arnold and Mrs. Ed. Sampson. of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Chas. Norman
of ST. Peter. The funeral took place
on Tuesday of last week. The body
was taken to ST. Peter and laid to rest
in the Green Hill cemetery.
-