davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
Orchard Management
Manager Improvement Department
BY CHAS. E. WHIT

Fruit trees are the growers tools or
machinery by which he manufactures
fruit. No one wants poor fruit trees
for trees represent far more than
the cash outlay necessary to buy
them. They represent time to bring
them to a bearing age which takes a
fair slice of mans active years. The
grower is after dollars as we'll as
fun and there is neither fun nor dol
lars in poor trees.
Thoroughbred trees are the best, as
like an animal, able to do the best
work and the most OF it A certain
amount of cultivation must be taken
into account as the environment of a
thoroughbred tree; must receive at
tention the same as a thoroughbred
horse, but trees require different at
tention in different sections to a great
extent
Horticulturists have been practicing
clean cultivation for years even as
someone has termed it merciless cul-
tivation and why should the soil be
exposed TO our Colorado sunshine dur
ing the heat OF summer. 1t is a fact
that thousands of tons of fruit are
produced for years under merciless
cultivation, but for only a few years
when without the addition of hu-
mans in any form, enemies such as
San Jose scale appear, to destroy the
frufts of our lahor
However, a certain amount of cuI-
tivation is necessary. We should
grow shade crop in our young or
chards during hot weather which can
be turned under at least every second
season. Even such crops as corn.
melons, beans and cane will shade
the soil and benefit the trees by keep
ing the hot sun from reflecting upon
them. Observations here on the Park
demonstrate the same. Tracts on
which alfalfa was planted and plowed
under before planting trees are show
ing 70 per cent more growth than the
trees on neighboring tracts that have
had the same care. Others that con-
tanned cover crop do not show many
yellow trees unless from too much ir-
rigaion- Some are leaving the
thistles and plowing them under late
answering the purpose to a certain
extent In part. E. R Bennett Of the
Colorado Agricultural college says.
Trees should be allowed to take up
all the plant food that is made avail
able during the growing season.
There is considerable tendency in the
irrigated districts for trees to grow
later than they naturally should and
as a result go into winter with i'm
mature OF soft tissue Water and cul-
uvation producing this condition con-
sequentiy our cover crops should be
grown during the late summer months
or during July and August the red
or June clover being as satisfactory
as anything that has so far been
used. In some Colorado soil we find
an excessive quantity of nitrate OF
Soda which when taken up by a
fruit tree turns the leaves brown,
first around the edge OF the leaf and
finally affecting the whole leaf and
eventually the tree. These nitrates
are produced in the soil by the &C
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

ton Of certain bacteria or germs upon
the organic nitrogen converting it in
TO nitric acid. While these nitrates
are beneficial in small quantities too
much is poisonous. Would not a cover
or shade crop overcome the action of
this bacteria or take up a large
amount of the nitrate thus saving our
fruit trees
Some of our trees turn yellow from
the effects of Red Spider, but this can
be detected by the appearance Of
blister like spots in the leaves caused
by the small web of the spider. Red
Spider can be seen in the early morn
of a glass of even low magnitude,
plainly.
AS has been said trees need irriga-
ton but three or four times a year ae-
cording to the physical conditions of
the land. We should not irrigate here
much after the first of August Too
much attention cannot be given to
studying dry farming" and embody-
ing its teachings into our arid sec
tions
! Humus is the compound resulting
from the completion of organic decay.
1t is a reservoir for nitrogen and puts
life into the soil. This is added to and
protected in the soil by a shade crop
and its cultivation. The best crop
for this purpose being beans, peas,
clover and alfalfa However, we
should cultivate along the trees to
prevent any crop from appropriating
the moisture and elements from the
trees Give the trees your first con-
sideration. To remove any crop must
be determined by the orchard itself.
If too much nitrogen is furnished try
buckwheat or rye.
In this connection / might add that
the lime. sulphur, salt spray, should
be of benefit second to none, in win
ter destroying insect eggs. etc, as
sulphur is good for man so we have
found it is great for trees.
Many other things are embodied in
the management of an orchard in this
2 stSAiSn anu especially Gust OF prOuuC-
ing a thoroughbred bearing fruit tree.
Too little allowance in producing a
tree will determine its production for
life and be of concern to its owner.
We can save expense in many ways
in requiring all there is in labor for
which we have to pay more than our
forefathers- A large head of water
for each irrigation facilitates the cost
of irrigation and many other little
points all produce an enormous saw
ing. We do not have the trials of our
earlier settlers Capt B. F. Rocka-
fellow replaced his entire orchard
not less than three times at a cost of
several hundred dollars. Who If not
the old timers" that have stuck to
it should be entitled to enjoy them
selves under their own vine and fig
tree To grow a tree is much like the
development of business and its
financial success depends much upon
the same treatment Standard trees
OF standard varieties together with
unceasing care produce fruits by
which shall know them.-Penrose
Press.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
CAUGHT TWO POUND RAINBOW
TROUT IN UPPER FOUR MILE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
W. Boucher. secretary and manager
OF the Park Center Land and Water
company. has returned home from a
weeks vacation at the site of the
Mount Pisgah reservoir being con-
structed by the company on the Faw-
kner ranch on Upper Four Mile creek
ten miles west of Cripple Greek, where
Mrs. Boucher and children are spend
ing the summer. He says the work
of building the great dam for i'm
the water needed for ir-
rigation purposes is proceeding rap
idly and will be completed within the
time specified in the contract The
reinforced concrete work on the face
OF the dam has been finished from the
bed of the creek up to a height OF
fifty feet and that all danger OF the
dam being washed out by the floods
OF the next few weeks has been
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
Q a . TO RIA

be appreciated by contemplating such
a loss.
She viii continue to be mans best
friend as long as the human family
exists and will keep on supplying him
with his greatest needs just as she
has done through all the ages.
The National Dairy Union.
E. X. Slater, Sec'y.
st. Paul. Mimi
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
HAD FINE FISHING AND CAMP
ING OUTING ON TAYLOR RIVER

weighing a pound and three quarters.
although considerable number al
most as large were caught Mr.. KEN
nedy says there are campers up and
down Taylor river for miles. some of
them residents of states as far east
as Ohio. and all OF them are having an
enjoyable time. The water il very
low In the Gunnison and its tribu-
taries. and, at nearly all times. clear
and transparent The fishing thers
this season is exceptionally good.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
From Fridays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kennedy.
Miss Elsie Kennedy. DR.. and Mrs. s.
E. Lane. Sam Agnew and Guy Free
man Of Craig. Nebraska. returned to
Canon City this morning from a two
weeks camping and fishing trip on
camped on Taylor river three miles
above Almont, and had most de-
lightful outing in all respects. They
caught more than three hundred trout.
many Of them Of nice size. The
largest fish taken was . rainbow
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

eliminated. A large volume OF wa
ter is now passing through the waste
pipes. but it is in no wise impeding
the progress of the undertaking.
There was an unusually heavy storm
in the territory along the upper reach
es of Four Mile creek last Tuesday
night and many bridges, culverts, etc.
along the public roads were washed
out.
Last Monday Bob. Boucher, who Is
only nine years old, hooked and sue
cessfully landed a two pound rainbow
trout from the lake created by the
dam 1t was one OF the
largest fish OF the kind ever caught
in that section and Bob Boucher was
the hero of the community In con-
sequence of his achievement. 1t was
probably the record catch for a nine
year old boy in Colorado this season.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
NATURALIZATION
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
George Otis Mayhall and Miss
Louise NJ. Henion were united in
marriage in Denver. July 18th. The
ceremony took place at the Central
Christian church. Mr.. Mayhall Is
manager of the Company store at
Chandler and is well known in the
county. Miss Henion is from Quincy,
ILL.,. but has spent several summers in
Colorado. She lived one year in Cam
on and has many friends here
They-are spending their honeymoon
in Washington, Oregon and csi..ers-
ia. but will return to sunny Colorado
to make their home.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foiey's Eoney and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. II relieves the conges-
ton In the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package. Mitchell & Egbers. Pal
ace Drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11
WILL Be MARRIED
IN PHILADELPHIA

From Thursdays Daily.
winfield Clark. court reporter and
stenographer to Judge Champion Of
the district bench. will be married to
Miss Mary Malvina slaynaker at the
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy win cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Mitchell q Eg-
bers. Palace Drug store.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

See the Santa Fe agent for
reduced rates to other points in
the West and Southwest
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

This food may be used substitute for meat as it
contains all the food elements which give strength and
energy. Made from Wheat, Rice, Oats and Barley
Ask your Grocer.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-11

Try Record Want Aaa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-11
NeUoes Of the Americas Caled
Upon For Cooperation,
WEALTH NOT THE Only Lever


Business Concern Of Extensive opsrs-
tions In Panama City In Circular
Letter to the Race on Three Cont.
osnts and the West indies Says
Unite For Common Cause.
The International Trading and 10
vesrmeDt company Of the republic Of
Panama was started in the city of
Panama in 1907. The company or
ganized with a capital Of $4,000. 1t
has met with gratifying success. which
u shown by the fact that In than
two years ii has paid dividend of $
per cent to Its stockhoider
The company does general mer.
camille business. 1t has an Office and
q savings bank and plantation 10
Bocas del Toro and agencies In Colon.
Jamaica, British West Indies. aud rori
umon. Costa Rica.
In a circular letter recently sent oul
the company says:
Thus far advanced we nov, see and
recognize that the time has verify come
for the Negro Of North, South and
Centrn. America and the West Indies
down to Africa to unite for a common
cause We must command our own
ships, making it thereby possible TO
take our people to and fro to centers
OF business. health and pleasure. Start
Industries In all their branches 10
large way-mining. dairying. farming
aud agriculture In It's every sense.
Horticulture and aboriculture and gen
eral exchange. These. with the scho-
lastic advantages derived from the el.
ementnry and normal schools. colleges
and universities OF our race Ia your
homes In the America Of the north. are
the avenues that will usher US as
race and people into the great halls OF
the mansion Of respect.
1T is right that you should know
that the company Is In possession Of
10000 hectares Of rich lands. and
more cnn be had II the company SO
desire. The soil is very. very fertile,
the climate Is not enervating; peitber
is there any impenetrable bush. and
the place Is rich In minerals.
I'VE sincerely desire to cooperate
With you In such an amalgamative
manner as to be part and parcel Of
the Afro-American Of the United States
OF America, We wish you TO handle
our products and we to handle yours.
By uniting farmers of the race ION
your side) can come this way-they can
also instruct our farmers here In GER
tain technicais unknown to them. and
ours In turn can impart to yours Ger.
tain tropical methods to which they
are strangers.
I'VE can thus create a Negro market
and rule the markets Of the Americas
and West Indies where our people
abound and stretching out to Africa
And why should we not control the
markets Of the Americas and the West
Indies, pray.
while We are seeking for racia.
unity. our desire Ii not merely for the
requirement OF wealth. No. II Is TO
bring about In the most noble manner
the solution Of that problem In which
another race wishes to envelop US as
In a dark. murky cloud"
The COMPANY n repreeented In the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-11

Another Savings Bank at Richmond.
On Monday. June Q. the new Me-
chanics' Savings bank building. Rich.
mond. vs.. will Be thrown open to the
public. The round door vault vas
built By the York Safe and Lock >om-
pany OF York. Pa. II u finished 10 pol
ished steel and b said 10 be a thing OF
beauty. An observatory clock Of mar.
BILE will b put 10. which will be con-
trolied BY direct wire FROM the West
ern Union Telegraph company.
Grand Ledge sf Elks 70 Meet July q.
Tuesday. July 81. b the date select.
ed for the uext annual meeting Of the
grand lodge Of the Improved Benevo.
lent and Protective Order OF Eiks.
which will meet In Washington. Men,
bers Of ths order throughout the coun-
try srs p5eparing for the great event.
which b expected to usher n perfect
copso,,dat1oa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-11
COLOR LINE IN WORLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
Washington LseaI COMMITTEES Shuts
celersd Seheels out-A Most un.
fortunate Thing. Says
oishop Hart1sll.

That the Washington local commit
tee having charge Of the arrangements
for the parade at the recent meeting
Of the worlds Sunday school conven-
tton lowered itself 10 the eyes Of the
world BY dra wing the color line Ia the
prevailing opinion.
Clarence B. Rall. chairman of the
local committee. claimed that since the
colored sunday schools are not mem
bers Of the Washington Sunday School
association they were not entitled to
rscognitiou.
Bishop }. C. Hartxell Of Africa, who
b an Englishman. said Of the disgrace
ful actions OF the committee:
Il cannot zee why the local commit.
tee should have taken such action. Of
course II is out Of our hands. but the
question OF membership 10 the assocl.
alton. Il seems to me. has nothing
whatever TO do with the question nt
issue.
These Negroes are as much entitled
to march 10 the parade and take part
10 the convention a. the delegates aud
pupils Of other colors and uationali-
ties. many Of whom could not he told
from your American Negroes. who are
here ~ high representatives OF foreign
lands. We have received no explana-
ton from the local committee. aud we
do not think II behooves Us TO ask for
oce. Il b 4 most unfortunate thing"
The colored schools Of Washington
through 4 committee which consisted
q Rev Ds. J. Milton waidrou. Rev.
A. c. Garner. d. q wiseman. e. 8.
williams and =. J. Grimke put In a
vigorous protest against the actions Of
the local committee.
The letter Of protest concludes as
follows:
I'VE wish the delegates from Eu-
rope. Asia. Africa. the Americas and
the islands Of the seas to know that In
our hearts We welcome them. but be-
cause OF un-Christian race prejudice.
which We are sure the delegates can
neither understand uor appreciate. We
cannot show our hospitality and Chris
tan fellowship without greatly offend.
ing the local committee Of white Chris
tians.
I'VE cannot refrain from expressing
our deep sorrow that body Of breth.
rem. while wearing the badge Of a
Christian. could refuse to manifest
the spirit Of Christ to the least OF his
children"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

There Is no better pastry possible
than that sold at the Palm Cafe, Hotel
street near Union.
Insist upon having Crystal Springs
butter and get II at the Metropolitan
Market, telephone As.
There will be fine table d'hote
dinner and moonlight dance at Hale
iva next Saturday night. Train leaves
1920 p. m.
Honolulu Gas Co. has an opening
with good future for young man
OF good appearance and address. See
Classified ads.
The Union Electric Company, Har-
rison building Beretania street, will In.
stall your private telephones or sub.
nit bids for the installation of electric
light wires.
II you would avoid all kinds Of skin
diseases due to using soap that has
been In the hands Of persons afflicted,
get tin Of Thoro from Benson, Smith
& Co., Lid, corner of Hotel and Fort
street. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
ALBATROSS STILL
IN QUARANTINE

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross which arrived at the
port from Yokohama enroute to San
Francisco after completing tour of
duty In the Far East, bringing two
sick sailors, and one having been de-
clared a smallpox patient, Is now un-
dergoing a fourteen days quarantine.
The period of detention may be serv-
ed at Honolulu according to the pre-
sent decision OF the authorities.
The American sailor who was strick-
en- with the .malady after leaving the
Japanese port has almost recovered
and he will he released from the hos
pital within few days. The suspected
case wherein Filipino sailor figured
has developed into disease other than
smallpox.
The AlbatrOss has fourteen days
quarantine period, Provided the vessel
takes nine days In making the passage
to- the mainland, but Ave days deten-
ton will be required here to serve
the purposes OF the Federal regula.
lions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H LOVE. 49, - 1919. PHONE 152
PAssEN aeRs ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s, s. Siberia, from San
Francisco. - For Honolulu: Louis
Ayres, Miss w. NJ Bray, II. Booth
royd. J. @. Brown, Bruce Cartwright
Jr., w. Tin Chong, Miss Maud Daw-
son, Miss Il. Efiinger. Mrs. G. A. FL
ston, w. II. Evans, Mrs. w. n.
Evans, Mrs. G. II. flanders, Miss
Louise Flanders, Col. A. G. Hawes'
A. II. Hobart, A. r. Hoys, II. l.,
hughes, Mrs. II. l.. Hughes, w. G.
.Iussey, Mrs. w. c. Hussey, Geo. ID.
Hussey, w. c. johnson, F. Knight,
J. II. Mackenzie, e. NJ. Marshall
Mrs. +. NJ. Marshall, Miss b. Mar
shall, Mrs. Ida Montague. II. Il.
S2hlesinger, Mrs. II. y. SchlesiEger
Percy Stills, Geo. +. Smith, Mrs. L.
Hyde Smith, Rev. II. X. Talbot, Mrs.
II. II. Talbot. For Yokohama: J. G.
Ainsworth, Mrs. j. c. Ainsworth,
Miss Katherine Ainsworth, W. p.
Anderson, Mrs. W. p. Anderson, +.
b. Anderson, Mrs. +. u. Anderson,
G.. l.. Ascher. Fred w. Baxter, j.
Becker, o. w. Bowen, Mrs. s. Canty,
Miss Virginia Canty, X. S. Cole, Mrs.
h. s. Coie, Master Gilbert Cole, II.
! j. Cowan, +. e. Fernald, Miss c. w
Flanders, n. Gottlieb, Miss NJ. s.
Hampton, G. A. Hancock, Ernest
Haraszthy, A. Hellyer, Miss Anna
Hogg, U. Imaizumi. T. Iwakura. Y
Kouaira, c. II. Kuhn, Mrs. c, II
Kuhn, Ensign Geo. Z. Lake, U. s,
N; r. W. Lewis, Mrs. r. w. Lewis
Master c. II. Lewis, Master r. w
Lewis. Y. Mayumi, T. Morioka, +,
Ogleyee, Mrs. +. Ogleyee, Miss Emily
Packer, j. II. Peterson, Mrs. c. C.
Platt, f. b. Ryan, Mrs, h. b. Ryan
Miss d, A. Ryan, Miss Annie M
Skeer, ]. b. Southmayd, Miss Mildred
Southmayd, w. A. Wilson, Mrs. w
A. Wilson. For Kobe: A. C.. Dryer
c. Walter Clifton. r. Drummond
VIM. Hohmeyer, Mrs. VIM. Hohmey'
err and infant, Master VIM. Hohmey'
err, l.. +. Pye, J. c. Siegfried. Fol-
Nagasaki: w. Bol,man, Alex Camp
bell, +. ID. Cloud, Mrs. f. ID. Cloud
and servant, Master ID. Cloud, Fred
, A. Grow, w. s. King, John w. Odell
E. Quackenbush. II. Schlee. Fol
Manila: Mrs. G.. +. Desbien, Brain
/ erd M. Dobson, Mrs. p. M. Dobson
Miss Edith Gorley, II. o. Haynor
! Clarence Mcdonald, Rev. u. o. Pc
terson, Mrs. b. o. Peterson, Mastel
Leslie o, Peterson. A. Reid, o. c
Roos; Miss Anita II. Stephens. Fol
1 Hongkong: Harry Catlin. Stanley II
Dyer, Mrs. Stanley II. Dyer, w. II
Flatow, l.. p. Hanson, Mrs. l.. p
Hanson, John p. Lawrie, VIM. Nc
Murray. Leon Mooser, J. II. Parke
Mrs. j. II. Parke, Miss s. c. Parke
Il. T.. Peck, Mrs. Il. u. Peck, Mis-
Marjorie Peck, Miss Nellie X. Smith
| +. J. Wilson, Mrs. +. j. Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
RUSSIANS EMIGRATE
To The WINDWARD

A score or more Russians took up
their goods and chatels and migrated
TO the windward side Of Oahu yester.
day. II is understood that number
of the husky sons of the domain OF
the Great White Bear have secured
employment on the estate on the other
side OF the island.
During the afternoon, the Russians
singly and in pairs were seen taking
up the trail along Nuuanu street and
the Pail road They We're prepared
for a long jaunt and carried bedding
as well as cooking utensils.
There IL still number of the immi'
grants who persist in holding forth
In sualor and starvation at the lwileI
reservation. A few are drifting into
the sugar plantation fold each day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
LEPERS ISSUE APPEAL
TO PUBLIC FOR HELP
Want Dr.. John Atcherley to Resume
Attendance. .h..4


SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 10.-Be-
cause OF the action of the Board OF
Health in refusing to permit DR..
John Atcherley to attend them fur.
Their, the inmates of the lepers' de-
partment of the isolation hospital
have sent out an appeal to the com
munity at large to bring about a
reverIal of the ruling.
The eight lepers set forth in their
petition for assistance that DR.. At
cherley is the only one who has ever
given them relief from their suffer-
ings or frightened to any degree the
horrible future which stretches be-
fore them. They declare that al
though his treatment only lasted
from February II to March rs OF
this year many of them were reliev-
ed and had begun to hope that they
would be able to return TO their
bones and families.
The statement denounces DR.. Nc
Mutt, w',o criticized DR.. Atcherleys
method of treating the lepers, and
declares that the boards action In
depriving them of their only hope
for recovery Is inhuman. The petit
ton concludes with a pitiful appeal
to the public to take same method
OF Inducing the Board of Health to
rescind It's action and give them a
ray of hope In their tight with the
loathsome disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
LOCAL and GENERAL


Au.os, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Call on Mike Patton at the Encore
Saloon for a draft Of Fresh butter.
milk.
Embroidered trousseaus and fancy
needlework. Mrs. II. Bell, '1G2 Hotel
street. M
Arctic soda. Pure fruit syrup Lett.
head and Woodward, Phone $50 1868
Miller. Hy ~
Be Booster for Hawaii and,attenu
the Vaudeville entertainment at the
Empire on Hawaii Yacht night
Visit Jack Roberts at the Kentucky
Saloon when you want liquid refresh.
ment. You will get good goods and
courteous treatment there. n
American Steam Laundry leads in
sanitation, excellence of work. Rea.
sonable prices. Quick delivery Elk.
pert laundry work In all BRANCHES.
The only soda works In town where
you can get Hires Root Beer and Iron
Fort also have distilled waller, Con.
solidated Soda Water Works. Feb. II.
The MEMBER of the Chamber OF
Commerce will hold their bi.monthly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, when the ordinary routine bus.
mess will be brought up.
The No, 2 warehouse of Davies &
Co. was entered some time last night,
and small quantity OF peas and can.
ned goods removed. Grace was not
seen around the place lately.
Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lansdale,
who has been the guest OF Captain and
Mrs. Pillsbury at West Po4Ht,- Is now
In New York, where she Is staying at
the Hotel acknowledgements.
Call at the show rooms and get
twenty-five Green Stamps free. Every.
thing In the show room Is free for
Beretania opposite Fire station. -
A native named Kahawai who. hit
tho hottie fairly hard nm Saturday.