davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
MARRIAGE OF JOSEPH
CRAIG AND MISS
MAUDE CAMPBELL
From Saturdays Daily.

Joseph Craig of Garden Park and
Miss Maud Campbell of this city were
married In the presence OF a few OF
their relatives and more intimate
friends at the home OF the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. John Ripley. 415 Macon
avenue. at s o'clock last night by the
Rev. ]. T. Thomas, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The groom Ia a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Craig OF 1904 Main street and
is a prosperous and highly respected
rancher and fruit grower of Garden
Park. He has lived In Canon City all
his life and has n host of friends and
acquaintances in this community.
The bride was for a number OF years
popular and successful teacher In
the Washington school. She is n
member OF the Presbyterian church
and is active in all Of it's benevol-
ences
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig left for their
home on Garden Park last night amid
the congratulations and best wishes
OF all who knew them. They were
the recipients of many presents com
memorative OF their wedding day.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
BOYAL GORGE COAL co.
RRCRIvRRsHIP DISSOLVED

An order was made By Judge Cham
pion of the Fremont county district
court last Saturday dissolving the re-
ceivership for the Royal Gorge Coal &
Fireclay Co.. and restoring its Affairs
to its stockholders.
Since the goth of April. 1909. the
property has been in the hands OF w.
II. Smith as receiver for the creditors.
who was appointed by the court at the
time to take charge OF the business.
Petition was filed several months
ago asking for dissolution OF the re-
ceivership and the case was heard on
demurrer by Judge Champion early in
December and taken under advise
ment until a few days ago. when an
opinion in the matter was handed
down. A stay of execution for n pc
riod of fifteen days was granted the
attorneys for the defendant in which
to apply TO the supreme court for a
supersedeas. which, II granted. will
result in the continuance OF the re-
celvership. The petition was fled by
the law firm OF Waldo, Dawson &
Stump. The attorneys for the defend
ant are Messrs. a. II. McLain, Jas. T.
Locke and Augustus Pease.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
F. & C. C. TRAINMEN
REFUSEGT0 dead
HEAD" TRAVELLING DOG

The train men on the Florence &
Cripple Greek passenger found 1t a
difficult matter to keep Leo. the big
Scotch collie dog owned by Martin
Glau, of Victor. from boarding the
baggage car as the train was stand
ing at the station yesterday morn
ing. 1t has been a custom with this
dog to ride with the express mes
senger to Canon City and back every
day. Upon arriving in the valley
town he goes out for a stroll over
the city staying until the time for
leaving comes around when this
dead head" passenger 10 always
waiting at the station ready to ride.
The train men have allowed Leo to
ride up and down the line three times
this week and yesterday thought they
would let him stay home. They pro-
ceeded TO move the dog from the bag
gage car, and when be was thrown
out. the train pulled out The dog
was not successful in again boarding
the cars as the conductor and brake
man stood at the platforms. When
the train pulled out the big collie
was anything but congenial. He
could not understand why he had
been left at home. He tried to be
good companion for the express mes
senger, and was greatly put. out at
the refusal to allow him to ride.
Leo has grown up in Victor but has
been in the habit OF meeting the
trains on the F. G. c. c. the last two
years. Recently he took a liking to
the daily trip between here and Canon
City and for his daily pastime he
has been one of the regular dead
head" passengers. II was this dog
that first brought the news of the
stranded passenger train several days
ago near Alta Vista, as he was the
first passenger to get to Victor, ar
irving here at 9 O'Clock. He went to
the station and upon entering the
dispatcher's Office began barking and
bowling. The railroad men knew
what he meant for n message from
Alta Vista had told Of the snow bound
train. II is believed that had food
been strapped 10 the dog he would
have taken II to the passengers. Sew
eral hours he waited at the station
until the relief train had started out.
When the train left Victor Leo was
one OF the passengers.
According to Mr.. Glau the collie
is a descendent OF the famous dog
who made regular trips in baggage
cars from New York TO San Fran
cisco. II was said OF this dog that he
would leave on car in Chicago
station and 20 along TO the next train
and after sizing up the baggage cars
he would board the proper car. This
dog was the favorite Of the express
messengers and was given plenty OF
care.
The mail carrier Gays the dog will
follow a mall sack through fire. As
the Glau establishment is located d.
rectly across the street from the post
office Leo is always Informed when
the mail IL due 10 arrive and depart.
"Chet" Winger, baegage master Mt
the r. e. c. c. station. has the same
story that the dog Is always faith
full, unpaid agent OF the governments
in watching the mail bags.-Cripple
Creek Times.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

Howard Pardee and C. r. Thackera,
Hotel Denton. They came down from
Denver last night with A. L. Registe..
contractor for the construction work
on the Canon City. Florence & Pueblo
Water company. and the Colorado
Southern Irrigation company. Messrs.
Pardee and Thackera will remain
here for several days.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
Foley.s Kidney Remedy will cur,

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medl-
cine. 1t invigorates the entire system
and strengthens the kidneys so they
eliminate the impurities from the
blood. Bachache, rheumatism. kidney
and bladder troubles are all cured by
this great medicine. Mitchell & Egg
bers palace Drug Store.)
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

DR.. J. N. Bradbury has gone to Tex
as where he will spend some time en-
joying the delightful winter climate
of that section OF the country. He
was accompanied by his brother. DIR.
s. N. Bradbury. OF Grand Junction
They expect to visit southern Cailfor-
MIA before returning TO Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
Fo1eys
hidnev
Pills
What They WIN Do for You

"HHt IHcy VIII Do Tor You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys. corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues. and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
MITCHELL 4 RGBRRs.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

w. p. Paxton of East Canon under
went a surgical operation last night
for a complication of Appendicitis and
gall stones. He Is reported to be get
ting along very nicely today and his
friends are hopeful Of rapid conval-
esencs and recoveey.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

seven beef carcasses were carved up
on the stage while she explained the
process. differentiated the cuts of beef
and told how they should be cooked.
The Livestock Association ended its
convention yesterday by indorsing
Plnchot. Jastro was reelected pres
ident and hnrdo Mackenzie vice
president
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

is to take Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
~ Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-aad
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
(CULLEN'S TREES GROW


Out of 1000
from people who have been our customers for 20
andsh D Al the epopert time
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

David W Noffatt, of Madison. Ind,
pastor from 1876 TO fS72; and the Rev.
William c. Alexander. of Roswell, New
Mexico. pastor from 1898 20 1908.
a public reception Will be held in the
chapel Tuesday evening Wednesday
evening the regular prayer meeting will
be held, and Thursday evening viii he
held the organ recital by G.. Thompson
Williams, organist OF St Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
The West Presbyterian Church was or
gaHiZed in 1850 under the ministry OF the
Rev Stephen BloOmer Balch, who was
pastor for hfty-three years. The first
sermon was preached in a log hut on the
site now occupied by the Lutheran
Church at the corner of Wisconsin ave
nue. and Volta place. A permanent To-
cation was later secured. and a brick
church was erected az VI and Thirtieth
streets in 1871. Thomas jefferson con-
tributed SO toward the erection Of the
edifice
In 1879 the location of the church was
changed tC L street, near ThTty-fiTSt
street Dr. Howe was pastor at the
time Of the removal r. = T Cissel
donated a chapel and il contains a tab
let in his memory
Until Or. Marshall took the pastOrate
in 1905 the church has had eleven pas
tors. ONLY three are now living. They
are DIT. Howe, Dr. Momatt and Dr.
Alexander.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
POLICE IN APANIC
At VAyE OF CRIME
Murder, Assault, and Rob
berry Cases Alarm Chi
cago Officials.

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. IA hastv
consultation was called early today
by Chief of Police Stewart with his
heutenants. Assistant Chief ScheuttIer
and Capt. Stephen ID. Wood. command
ing the detective bureau.
Nothing could be learned from the
officials before going into consulta-
ton. but il was said that IL was called
by the chief 10 devise some means TO
stop the wave Of crime which still
rolls on undated, leaving deaf and
dying in its path, and which has only
been equaled by the reign OF lie car
barn bandits in 1904
As a consequence Of the present reign
one OF the bandits has been killed. as
has also a policeman, and at least a
score Of persons have been wounded.
The latest crime attributed to them is
the probable fatal shooting OF William
Burdd, on Sedgewick street, when he
refused to EOld UP his hands quick
enough 10 please the highwaymen. The
men, before this shooting. had held uD
a number Of persons on the north side
and were apparently working their
way back 10 their supposed DUET on
the banks Of the Desplains rive, when
this shooting took place.
The other shOOtings credited % the
men are: Sebastian kCwalczyk saloon
keeper at 1921 Marshfield avenue, on
November II, dead; Albert Irrciak.
clearinghouse keeper for KowalLzyk.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CHURCH CELEBRATES
tooth ANNIVERSARY
West Presbyterian Begins
Services to Continue
r. Five Evenings.

Impressive services commemorative Of
the both anniversary of the West Pres
byterian Church, the oldest Presby-
terrain organization in the District, be-
gan today and viii continue each even
ing until Thursday, when a special
organ recital by Prof c. Thompson
Williams viii be given.
The Rev. Samuel II. Howe, pastor OF
the Congregational Church, Of Norwich.
Conn, preached at the services this
forenoon. He was pastor Of the church
from 1872 to 1888, and his sermon was
in part a recital of the spiritual good
achieved by the church since its or
ganiZatiOn. Anthems were sung by the
young peoples chorus.
A fellowship service. at which the
Lords supper will be administered by DR.
James T. Marshall. the pastor. and Dr.
Howe, will be held this evening.
Today is designated as Home
Coming Day" Touaorraw evening will
be devoted to the history and remin-
isence Of the church, DIR. Benjamin F.
Btdnger being on the program To de-
liver the historical address.
"reminiscences will be given by Dr.
Howe. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, and others.
Letters will be read from the Rev.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
.DIAZ WIRES TAFT
ABOUT LlNCHING
Message Says Countries Are
Friendly, But Hints AT
Desire for Satisfaction.
Continued from First Page.)

American, on a charge Of killing a four
Ueen-year-oid Mexican boy, and wound
ing gendarme during a riot in which
his house was attacked
With the exception Of President DiaZ' S
message, the state Department today
received no message from its represen-
tatives in Mexico bearing on the sit
uati-n.
THIS Government has only a consular
agent at Guadalaraja, and, as yet, moth
ing has been heard from his regarding
Carothers' arrest.
Shot Boy and Gendarme.
Carothers is said to have killed a boy
named Jesus Loza and wounded gen.
darme named Prudencio Chavez. and
the reports say, had II not been for the
prompt action Of the officials In arrest
ing him he probably would have been
lynched by the mob.
II was intiWatCd in State Department
circles that the Government may ask
damages for the American citizens re-
siding in Mexico whose property has
been destroyed in the riots.
II is pointed out that should ROdri-
guez be diScovered~tO have been Amer
lean born the Mexican government Will
have no claims whatever against this
country, and all the grievance viii be
or the side Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
RUN DOWNg

Do you feel the grip ii lassitude
and general exhaustion Are you
all tired out and easily fatiSued?
You need a good constructive tonic.
Beef, Wine, and Iron will restore
your fun vigOr. 1t possesses re-
markable power in tOning up the
exhausted system, and makes rich
blood. Usually sold at soc
PINT BOTTLE. OUR PRICE, 25c.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
To Break Up a Gold
In TWenty-FOur Hours
CURE ANY COUGH THAT IS DURABLE

Get drug and mix together bottle
whisky and Of
pine Well teaspoOnful hours 1t
quickly irritation Of the surface throat and
bronchial
many the
claimed 1t would break cold in twenty
durable cough The welknown healing
the respiratory
Tha combined absolute
description
invaluable remedy the family medicine
children, the little
effective colds
frequently this
speakers other the
instantaneous The virgin oil Of
Walls dispensing
laboratories the Chemical Co.,
Cincinnati, o. guarantee freshness purity.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
PRESIDENT HONORS
FLOWER WOMAN

CINCINNATI. Nov. President Taft
has hOnored Mrs. Antoinette Beckhart,
q flower woman, who presents the Presi-
dent with a bouquet every time he Wis
it's Cincinnati with a signed photograph
Of himself. The inscription reads:
ITO Mrs. Antionette BeCkhart, with
many thinks for her beautiful roses.
William II. Taft"
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

shot in abdomen while Ting to pro-
tect Kowalczyk, cannot survive; Police
MAI Kane dead. shot by bandit when
he tried to stop their flight from a sa-
loon, where they had held up and had
shot Louis Belmont. owner Of the sa-
loon, and Fred COBB and Mrs Nellie
EOller. patrons, Paul Marshall, barten-
der. severely beaten over head, locked
unconscious IN back room of MS saloon,
205S Grand avenue: Miss Stella Labeiie,
1857 Michigan avenue. who reported that
burglars had robbed her mothers resi-
dence OF jewelry worth more than $500
late last night.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ECZEMA CURED.

We have at last found d remedy
that positively cures any form Of
eczema So sure are we Of this
remedy that we guarantee to re-
fund your money If il fails.
SPIESER'S LOTION never fails
Try a bottle today. Two sizes. soc
and 800.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
WOMAN is BLINDED
BY DYNAMITE CHIP

BRISTOL. Va, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Della
Hart, young married woman OF Russell
county, Va. has lost her eyesight as
result Of an explosion Of a small piece
OF dynamite which she swept into the
fire.
The physicians here today removed
one eye and the other Is Effected 50
that she VIII be blind
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Epson Salts: the best. One =
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CONCERT ARRANGED.

A concert will be given next Friday
evening at the Wesley Methodist
Church for the benefit Of the missions
and the choir. a varied musical pro-
gram is being arranged.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Are You Like This!

Tired all the time, not much good
for anything. hardly able TO drag
around. just all run down2
II you are, we guarantee our
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
SAYS
No NOTICE GIVEN
STEAD'S CHIEF CLERK BEFORE
ROCK ISLAND GRAND JURY
TO TESTIFY IN INSURANCE
FRAUD CASE.

Rock Island. H., June LIT. E
Dempsey chief clerk in the office Of
Attorney General Stead. appeared be.
fore the grand jury this afternoon.
Dempsey is said to have been the one
whom Insurance Commissioner Potter
notified of the merger of the Fraternal
Tribunes and the American Home Cir
Gle, the operation being. it is alleged
one of several kind in which fraternai
insurance societies have been looted
IN yarlols ways
DEMPSEY denied receiving the no
tice, aad oorrohoratel the statement
Of Stead earlier IN the DAY that Potter
hal a'aple anhority to proceed lnde-
pendontly.
Cashiers of nira Springfield banks
Wee examined this afternoon as to
the lnaneial standing OF Thomas A.
Wilsca head Of the Eoma Circle at
the time Ct merger According to
.thcm Wilson and his associates had
not sufficient resources to pay $25,00o
said to have been promised and later
paid to the officers of the Tribunes
to induce them to resign or surrender
control of the United Societies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
CULLOM CAUSED
PRERENS|ON
INTRODUCED RESOLUTION PRO.
vlDING FOR PoSTPoNMENT
OF PAYMENT or THE COR
PPORATION TAX.

Washington, June 14-A resolution
was introduced in the senate today
by Cullom prostponing to January l.
the date Of payment of corporation
tax. because Of the delay of the 81,
preme court in passing on it's consti-
tionality. for C time caused a fur
ry in official circles. The treasury is
expected to collect $27000,000 from
the tax during the present calendar
year, which will be expended for or
dinary business OF the government.
TO be deprived of 1t would necessi-
tate an issue Of three per cent cert !
ficates OF Indebtedness OF Panama
canal bonds.
Late in the afternoon there was a
feeling of relief when the news
sprad that Cuilom presented the reso-
luton "by rpuest." and that he did
not intend to press 1t for considera-
ion.
The president expressed emphatic
disapproval Of the plan involved in
the Cullom lrcsolutlon,! as did; At
torney General Wlsckersha
The latter said lie never had any
doubt of the constitutionality of the
law imposing the tax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

He declared the pending BILLS pur.
pose to be the withdraw of all public
lands, so as to leave themopen only
to miners and prospectors. He said:
And now comes this apostle Of
fallacy, theory and ignorance, ex-for.
ester of the United States, who is re-
ported as opposing this exception"
The consequence OF the former for
esters policy would be the preven-
ton Of the extension of mining. The
result would be, he contended, that
in another generation the preseat
mines would be worked out. This
would be the inevitable result of fol-
lowing this censor of morals and
manners of the people"
Hughes declared that the present
tendency was towards feudal sys-
tenn, ''like tnat which had disgraced
ireland and made progression in Ger
many impossible"
He sSoffed at the idea of the coun-
try's resources being exhausted and
declared that it would take 300 years
to mine out the coal IN Colorado
alone. He took the position that the
future generations should work out
their problems, and said 1t was not
desirable to make molly Icoddfes"
Of them by leaving them nothing TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
CIRCUS COMING IN JULY
Modern Brotherhood Of America Ne
gotlatng for Attraction to be
In Cairo.

The local lodge of Modern Brother.
hood of America which numbers sev.
eral hundred members, has abou'
concluded arrangements with the
Campbell Amusement Co., compose
of an aggregation of ten shows and a
brass band, to come to Cairo aud
pitch their tents here for a week IN
July. The shows are said to Le
among the best Of the street fair va
riety. II arrangements are made the
shows VIII mold forth on the old
baseball grounds on Thirty sixts
street and Washington avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

IS DENOUNCED
HUGHES AND HEPBURN SCORE
POLICY or THE ADMINS
TRATiON.
WITHDRAWAL Of LANDS
Declared to be Political Ir1pertinence
On the Part Of the People Of
The East-No Action
Taken.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
today divided its attention between
the public land withdraw bill and
Owens motion discharging the COM
mittee On privileges AMI elections
from further consideration OF the res
olution providing for tbs election or
United States senators by direct
vote of the people. Action was taken
upon neither of these measures.
Speeches against the administra-
tionss conservation policy were made
by Hughes, of Colorado. and Hepburn
of Idaho Both declared it was op-
Grating to retard the development OF
the west. Hepburn declared the pro-
position to withdraw public lands for
so-called conservation to be political
impertinence on the part of the peo-
pie of the east"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
wRieHTs LOSE A POINT.

New York, June l4.--Oryile and
Wilbur Wright lost q point today In
their court fight to protect patents
covering their aeroplane from
alleged infringmenIs by Glenn
II. Curtis and Louis ITaulhan
the French aviator The United
States Court of Appeals vacated the
temporary injunction obtained by
Wright Company against Paulhan
and the Hmrlns Curtis company.
pending the trial Of suits which will
determine whether there are any in
fragments in fact
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
PROBE PLUMBING TRUST

Washington, June H.-What is
commonly designated as the plumb
ing trust Is under investigation by
the department of justice. The so
called combination has various rami
fcations, and one feature is that u
has been popularity called tae hard.
ware or bathtub trust. The attorney
general is not prepared to announce
whether prosecution will grow out o.
the inquiries,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
WAYMAN DETERMINED THAT
BROWNE JURY SHALL NOT
BE UNDULY INFLUENCED.
WHITE ON THE STAND
In Cross Examination Defense Intro
duced Letters Written by White
Tribune Bought Story Of
Bribery.

Chicago, June 14.-The expulsion
cf two Spectators from the trial OF
Lee O'Neil Browne today gave EN-.
phasis to States Attorney Wayman' s
declaration that he will take no
chances of undue influence reaching
the jury
The men removed were Ernest
Krulewch. a west side politician and
Henry Wagner. The latter made an
audible expression of belief in the
guilt of the defendant. Wayman said
that during the trial of skinny"
Madden, 4 labor leader, charged with
eXtortion, krulewich brought sus-
picion upon himself by shaking hands
with Madden in front of the jury.
Krulewich Is one of the politicians
indicted two years ago charged with
a subpoena to appear before the
grand jury tomorrow. He declared
that he could not fathom Wayman's
course.
During the cross. examination OF
Representative White who ,allegcd
that Browne paid him 81 900 to vote
for Lorimer, w. S. Forrest, counse
for the defendant, demanded that
Detective Mcclure, who did much of
the states investigating, keep his
eyes from the witness. He ntimated
the Mcclure was signalling CNhite
how to answer certain questions.
Judge McSurley ruled tnat Mcclure
had right to be where he was
The defense cross examination be
gan to attack the character of White.
Wishing to introduce some of Whites
letters written to Erowne. Forresi
ran against snag when the court
ruled tnat White must first indentlfy
them. Whites evasive replies net
tied Brownis lawyers.
Eventually two letters were identis
fied. In one, written subsequent TO
the election of Lorimer, White sad:
Il have only ninety cents in thf
world. Ii you fill in the enclosed
promissory note for whatever money
you will! loan me will be glaI."
The note was made outfor $50 II
also was placed in the the evidence
Others aggregating 500 were also in.
troduced, Some expressions used In
the letters which the defense at
temptd to introduce were:
by the grace of God every cent
you have let me have will return.
Il have my ring in pawn for few
dollars"
"The future is sure to bring sur
prises Do not be surprised at any
thing | may do in the future"
BY the latter expression the lie
fense will urge that White attempted
blackmail Browne A letter writ.
ten by White to Lorlmer was like
wise read. In it White said he was
about to place his experience as a
legislator before ,ie public. He said
he had been offered 1925 word for
it.
Forrest asked him If he had sub.
mitted his story to certain magazines
which he named. The witness admit
ted that he had and also said he Of
fered it to the ChicagoTribune.
White here produced contract by
which the Chicago Tribune agreed to
pay him $3,250 for a story of the al
legged bribery. Part of this sum
White said, had already been paid
him.