davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Hav and Feed.furs

The hay market continues dull with prices IS
before
Bran-s27@2s for red and s2sa2s per-ton 70.
white
Middlings-S34636 per ton
ShOrts-S29G3 per ton.
Feedstuns-ROlled barley $26n27. rolled
oats for feed, S31 d32; mixed feed S2S63O for
average lots; Oilcake meal. -; cOcoanut cake
meal at mills, S25 in 20 and 10 and SOS so in
ton lots; iobbing. $26; corn meal S3S039:
cracked corn. $3S0S9; alfalfa meal. carload lots.
$50; Jobbing, S21 red star alfalfa meal. $50 in
meal, S16.5O per ton.
Hay-Wheat. $12G1S.5O; wheat and cat, $40
Q15; tame oat. S10015; volunteer wild Oat
$9q12; alfalfa. SSQ12; stock hay, $500 per ton.
Straw-5Od75c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
People, Water Bonds Fall Back;
Brisk Trade in Deposit Receipts

per cent; ruling rate and closing bid, 81 per
cent; offered at 315 per cent.
Time loans a shade easier; go and 80 days,
II per per cent; SIX months. "A Ga a.; per e cent
Sterling exchange. steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S415@4S4 S425 for GO
day bills and ST. ST70 for demand
Commercial bills S4.S31a 04.S4.
Bar silver, 533sc.
Mexican dollars; 44c.
Government bonds. steady; railroad bonds, ir-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
New York Grain Market

NEW YORK. April I3.-Flour-Dull and NOM
inally lower. Receipts. 1s,s76; shipments, 5000
barrels.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red. $1.20 C. /. T.
No. l northern. 81 20ts f. b.. opening naviga-
tion. The option market was firm early on the
cables and covering by shorts, but later the
market broke sharply under heavy liquidation
on predictions of rains aud reports of poor
cash demand. Exporters took about 30 loads
of Manitoba wheat at ourposts. At the close
at SI.ISA; July closed at SLIP; September
closed at S1.0s. Receipts 1908; shipments,
Jog, 75O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Poultry and Game

Receipts Of poultry continued light yesterday.
oelng little in excess Of 80 eOOps, and the mar
ket renamed hrm, with the demand for ordinary
local consumption keeping stocks well cleaned
up. Hens were particularly firm "a to values
being scarce. Hare and rabbits were duh and
lower.
Poultry (per dOzen)-Hens IS. 5O66. so for
small. SI.50dS.5O for large and S9Q12 for ex-
s; fryers. STGs: broilers So 5Od6 so for larVe-
81 5OQ5 for medium and SO. 50@4 for small; !;
ducks S199; pigeons, S1.7542, squads, S20
2.50; geese, 2.50d3 per pair.
Game (per dozen)-Hare, S1@1.5Os rabbits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
Los ANGELES, April 13.-Trading on the oil
stock exchange lively today and the caller
had all he could do to keep the brokers from
climbing over the rail.
California Midway was the heaviest seller Of
the day. The stock opened at 59c in the morn
ing sold down TO 4Sc and up again to 53c on the
morning call
In the afternoon the stock opened at sc and
sold up to CSC.
Oleum opened this morning at SC and ad-
yanced to 10A e.
Union oil was strong at S1O5.75.
Mexican petroleum. both common and pre-
ferred, was again In demand
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Prices for eggs were given another boost yes
terday. persistent bidding the exchange by
dealers who were determined to bring out some
stocks or make the large storage operators pay
dearly for their purchases i'm the country sending
the market up. Extras and irstS were &c a
dozen higher al 261ac and 26c respectively. and
seconds marked up 1c TO a quotation Of 24c
n dozen. The bidding brought out few small
lots and the market was declared firm at the new
quotations. The advance checked sales, retail
tradesmen naturally figured that the market was
abnOrmally high for this time of the year and
were limiting their operations. fearing to be
caught long in the event of a break. The butter
market remained firm at the old quotations a
continued brisk demand for local and ship
ment to outside points. In the cheese depart
ment California fancy flats recovered the &c lost
on Tuesday. but the market had weak tone
Sales the exchange follows:
Eggs-10 cases of extras at 26c aud 20 at
pc lac a dozen
Cheese-25 California fancy new fats at 141aC
a pound.
Receipts were 64, 600 pounds OF butter, Is 500
pounds Of cheese and :. $50 cases of eggs.
The following the official quotations es-
tablished yesterday and the three preceding
days the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices
in the street, while governed by the exchange
quotations, generally range from &c to &c
higher, owing to the various charges to be added:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Deciduous and CItrux Eru,,.

The 10 pound box of early white cherries that
came IN from Courtland. on the Sacrameufo
river tuesday was sold yesterday FOR sos II
was purchased by party not connected with the
trade. who forwarded it to the east as a gift
Biaekoerries were the latest novelty TO reach
the market. two 10 basket crates coming in from
Los Angeles late yesterday. They were not sold
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Beans and Seeds

Pink beans are higher. being IN limited supply.
Other kinds unchanged.
Beans tper ctl)-Bayos. s.. .6595. so; pea,
nominal; small white. "a. .5O04.s5S large white
S3.I544; pink, S5G5-15; red, s65OQ6.f5: black
S5G5-25; cranberry beans. 81 60C04. 20; gar
vanzas, 81. .5043. .25: horse beans, S2G2- IS
Seeds-BrOwn mustard 415c; yellow mustard
SIZE: faxseed, sc. carload lots: canary, 81 04c;
alfana. 161a G17c; rape. 2928tc; imported rape,
4G415e; timothy. &c; hemp, 31594c; millet, 30
per h.
Dried Pess-Grean- 81 nsr cfI
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS
York stocks and coppers

higher.
Cotton market unchanged.
Local oil and mining stocks quiet.
Brisk trading in Comstock de-
pOsit receipts.
Wheat and other grains un-
changed.
Pink beans higher. Market firm.
Good hops firm. poor lots easy.
Linseed oil Sc higher.
Rye dull and quoted lower.
Eggs advance again. Butter firm.
Potatoes and onions unchanged.
Box of cherries sells for S25.
Oranges in large receipt.
Poultry in light receipt and firm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
M,uneapoIi. Gru,n and Proauce

MINNEAPOLIS, April 14.-Wheat-May, 81 10
6l1o1s July. l.1O$; September, S1.01. Cash
No. l northern, 1.10t al. lin No. 2, s.. 1.OSH a
1.o9M; No. 8, $104HQ 0SA.
Corn--No. yellow, 49H @54&c.
Oats-No 5 white 40G401sc.
Rye-No .. 70% 673a.c.
Flax-Closed at S2.45A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Northern Wheat Market

TACOMA, April 13.-Wheat: Mlling-Bue-
STEM 9Ic; club e2c. Export-Bluestem 9SS8
e9c forty-fo 96c; club. s4c; red Russian. 92c
SEATTLE, April 13.--Wheat: Milling quota.
tions- Buestem. 99c; club. 96c; FIFE S6c: red
Russian 93c. Export-Bluestem 96c: cIlh
92c; FIFE 92c red Russian, 90c
Yesterdays car receipts: Wheat, I cars; oats,
cars; buestenl,
OREGON
PORTLAND, April i3.-Wheat: Track prices
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

Cheese-CalifOrnia fancy flats. 14lac per III.
weak: do frsts. 13l2c. weak; do seconds, 13c
weak; fancy young Americas. 16c. firm; do frsts
II iac firm: fancy Oregon Young Americas, zoe,
firm: do flats Ice, firm: Oregon storage fats
191ac firm; New York fancy, zoe firm; WiscOn-
sin singles. 19c. firm.
Eggs-CalifOrnia fresh per dozen, cases in
Iude
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Northern business

PORTLAND. April 1S.-Clesrings, s2,26l 1924;
balances. $212l0S
TACOMA. April 13-Clearings. $s74, 300; bal
ances, $19 133
SEATTLE, April 1s.-Clearings. S3,4S4, 400;
SPoKASE, April 13.-clearings ssS7, ,eo5; bal
ances S.. .20A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Boston Copper Stocks

BOSTON, April I3.-The Boston copper shares
market is active and higher on a considerably
larger volume of trading. The entire list shows
q greatly improved tone. Under the leadership
Of North Butte which rallied to 39I5 a gain
OF "a points, the entire list has advanced in
sympathy. Arizona Commercial at IS is IL
higher. Calumet and Arizona at 66I5 is 3 higher
Lake at 55la is higher Isle Royale at 1917
is y up and Superior at 46 is l up. Butte
Coalition. Miami and Greene Cananea are all
active and show good fractional advances.
-ne following list IS Furnished by f. /. Hut
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Dried Frnitr. RaIsins- Nnt. anh !

Fruits-Evaporated apples. Ga 6l7l4c: apricots.
S%4 @lOc; moOrpark. IO@1Olac; peaches an
9t4c; prunes, 21s s@2I4c. with q ale premium
Tor oOs and l14c premium for 4Os; hgs. 394 d4c;
pears. 5GlOc.
Ka1sins-LayerS, elusters-6 crown. $3.50; S
crown. $1.75; 4 crown, 81 %; seeded 4SI5c. or
dinary layers, crown. 95e; ? crown soc: seed
less sultanas. 212 04c; ThOmpsOn's seedless
81 9542e for unbleached and 81 A66I3c for'
Dleached; loose mUscatel, crown. 4c; 8 crown
S72e; crown, &c; seedless 2G2Lc.
Nuts-AlmOndS. nOIOareils I4IaR15c: IXI.
I44 1ac; ne plus ultra, 12Q13Nc: Drake IOII
q lie; languedocs. 10G101ac; hardshell 81 67c:
walnuts 13e per ID for No. 1 softshells, size for
pine nuts, 1Sd2Oc per ID.
HOney-Comb, 14615c for water white and 10
gI@c per ID for light amber; dark amber. 7dSc;
extracted. T1ac for water white and 81 @615c
tor light amber; eanded and dark amber. An
41ac per 10.
Beeswax-2712 9SOc per Ib for light and 2s@
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 13.-Hops-Du1
Hides-Easy.
Petroleum-Steady.
WO0i-Steady.
Raw sugar-Nominal; refined sugar, steady.
Conee-Futures closed steady net unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Treasury statement

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. 1858 534, 500: silver
dollars. S49o. .920. 600: silver dollars of 1890
So, 600: silver certificates outstanding $500.
920, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund. $9S5, 706; current liabilities SiOS
sos. POS: working balance in treasury Offices
$222. 642. $50: In banks to credit of tre1Furer
Of United States. S35. .275. T2T; subsidiary Silver
coin, $21, ,562, sos; minor coin 81 26o. $50: total
balance in general fund, $S4 .30s 495
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. April 13.-Money on call, 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

Total clearances of wheat and flour were
! equal to 134, 900 bushels. Primary receipts
were 3S5 oGO bushels compared with 191 600
bushels the corresponding day year ago. Es-
tmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat IA cars;
corn. 134 cars; oats. 80 cars: hogs, 5000 head.
| DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODIfCE
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. April 13.-Butter-City and cOun-
try creamery. extras, 33c: fancy, 2SG30c; store,
2O022c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Grain Market Continues Dull;
E9gsAdvanceAgain; ButterFirm

| Club. 92694e: bluestem. 95G9Sc: red Russian,
| 90G92c; turkey red. 93695c; valley, 9Sc.
Car receipts: Wheat, Is cars; oats, car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
CAPITALISTS SWAY
THE STOCK MARKET
Powerful Interests Conducting
Operations viii Garner
Their Profits Later
Under This Stimulating Influ=
euce Securities Are Attain
ing Greater Values
New York stock List

E. T. Hutton & Co.. 40 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

Receipts Of southern strawberries were less than
100 crates. the recent rains having checked Dick
ing. About 20 chests of Longworths and three
OF the large varieties came in from nearby dis
tricts. The market had not recovered from the
effects Of the heavy influx from the south on the
preceding day and receivers were consequently
unable to profit by the decrease in the receiDts
Nine cars of oranges reached the market between
Tuesday afternoon and yesterday morning The
market remained firm, with the lower grades
higher, despite the large receipts All 0f tbe
other citrus fruits were firm at the old quota
tiOns-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l2G15 per chest
large varieties, $lO0l2 per chest; crates. 81 n
1.jO.
APples-Fancy four tier fruit. S1G125 per box
for NewtOwn pippinS and SI.10d1 So for red
varieties; second grade stock. 75caS1: bellaow-
ers. nominal
Citrus Fruits (per bOx)-Navel oranges 81 2j a
,. 15 for fancy, S2d2. 25 for choice and S101 =
for standard; tangernes. S1-2ja1T5 per hoy :
grapefruit S2.5OW3 for Seedless: lemons s. 80
q for fancy. S2d3 for choice and 81 25G1 I =,
for standard, lines. SJ.5OGI6
Tropical Fruits-Bananas T5c@1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and 81 -5003 for Central American.
pineapples, S2.50@3-5O per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Steady; "a 9-16d per ounce.
Money-2h Q3 per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills is 8 13-16@9Ts per cent and for
three months bills 4 as 1916 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Boston Curb Stocks

Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
Ariz Mich 80 50 Mason vi 1-l6 3-I6
Ahmeek ITO 1I5 New Douglas. 2M 25s
Bohemia -. l1A 1l5s 0neco .. al 4%
Boston Ely. 81 3as Raw Coalition 81 IS
Cactus 3ss 31e San Antonio. 10 IOL
Chief Cons. 1M 1915 South Lake. 9M 9%
Corbu 7A Majestic -. so 81
Ely Witch. 10 % inspiration . 7ss 7ls
keystone 419D d ........ 2L 2$s
Live Oak -. 10 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

WATER STOCKS
Marin Co . 60 Is Wat Co. 4112
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS
CITY Ell Co IS 80 Pac l. pfd... 76R
\ Cal Power 81 63 Do com
orc w L&P sc
INSURANCE STOCKS
Firemnss Fhl ans oF Fd. = 24S 44s7' rae = 04S i''
BANK STOCKS
Am Vt Bk 135 First Natnl. 245
Anglo 4 Ion152ia Mer Nat Bk
Bank of Cal.410$4 413hlS National
Cent Trust. Union i Co..
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger s & PISS is Sav Z. .525
Hum s Bk. 125 $50 Sav & J. So. 125
Nut Saw Bk. 40 Sec Say Bk.. $40
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS
California IPresldlo 40
POWDER STOCKS
Du Pont pfd s512 92 Giant Con 7sA so
Do com ..136 142
SUGAR STOCKS
Hawaiian c. AZ 43 lMakaweli S C 80
Honokaa S G 20% 0nomea S C. 5315 50 ~
Hutch s z c 10 20 Paauhsu s c. 2s1a %
Kiauea c. IA Union Co.. 69&
OIL STOCKS
Anal Oil Co. 75 ISterlng OIL. 394
Asso OH Go. 49A W Coast pf 101
Palmer Oil. 1.35i Do com
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Alaska A. 91% 92kl lPac AUX F A
Cal A. .101 II 102A Pac G Borax.154
Cal Wine A. 3315 Pac T&T pfd 95la
MV& MtTm. Do com 363s
Alas S C.1l3A Philip & 1872
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Mining Stocks

Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Cash Grain and Provisions

follows:
Flour-Easy. No. rye, 7s@7ac; feed or
5S@70c; timothy seed. S4.80; clover, S11.T5;
mess pork. per Dbl, So. 2.65@ 80; lard. per 100
lbs. $13.o e; short ribs. sides (loose), $12.35@
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

New York Curb Stocks

1LEEIV NdlI-s U0l "a u
Gug Express.1S5 200 T
Kerr Lake =. SIS SAiC
La Rose -. 1 1-l6 Az |
Miami ..-... PAN PAS {
Mines OF Am IS 90 IN
Montg Sho... g 4 J
New Con -. 21Ss 2l3S J
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
FORMER EDITOR W. {. SPENCER
ENDORSES The TOURIST PLAN
Pays Anndsome Compliment to The Record and Shows
Definite Examples of How Tourists Have Been
Attracted to Canon City

daughter and the two went up to
Colorado Springs and spent a week.
After their return Mrs. Jefferies told
me that the expenses of she and her
daughter at the Springs had averaged
$40 a day and that the attractions
there were not as good as about Can
on City. She declared that either the
Royal Gorge or the Skyline drive were
worth more than any of the much
lauded attractions about Colorado
Springs.
John B. Moore OF Clarendon, Arkan-
sas. accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, came here through my ef-
forts In 1908. He spent about ive
weeks in Canon City. and wrote me
after his return home that his trip to
Colorado had cost him $500, Of which
amount he stated $400 was left in Can
on City. Every time I hear from him
he mentions his visit here and how
pleasant It was. It is very probable
that he will come again
Only few days ago I received a
letter from Arthur T. Ramsay of
Washington. D. C.. president of Fair
mount Seminary. a fashionable school
for girls. OF that city. from which I
make the following extract:
Washington. d. c., Nov. 25. 'oe.
my dear Spencer-From your glor-
ious account OF that wonderful west
ern country OF ours I am tempted to
pack my portmanteau and start at
once toward those holy hills. know
II must be great in its scenery, its s,air.
and best OF all, its people The i'm
pulse 70 migrate is nigh unto irresist-
ible. But for the actual necessity OF
staying by the stur' I wonld have
been naturalized westerner long
ago"
I feel more confident that next sum-
mer the gentleman will pack his
portmanteau" and head himself to-
ward our holy hills" The literature
sent him has put the Colorado mi
crobe in HIS blood and he can't resist
coming
I could give a number OF other in
stances where my letters and litera-
ture have been fruitful OF results.
but the foregoing are sufficient to in
dicate that the plan !. practicable
one. II every resident OF Canon City
would thus bring the attractions of
Canon City to the notice OF their east
ern friends II is more than likely that
1000 or 5000 people would be infiu-
enced TO visit this place during the
approaching summer
| WILLIAM f SPENCER.
Canon City. Jan. IS. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
TO PROVE FAITH IN
RELIGION GOUGES
OUT HIS EYE

Acting on the scriptural injunction,
IF thine eye offend thee pluck it out. ."
Red" Tom Fisher. totally blind in
one eye. which he goughed out him
self. and still threatening to put out
his other optic because he feels that
Warden Thomas ]. lyman does not
believe he is a Christian, will pass
through the gates of the state peniten-
tiary in few days a free man, tax
ing with him the rather odious dis
tinction of being one of the three
survivors of the most famous convict
escapes which ever took place from
the Colorado prison.
Fisher was a member of the gang
headed by kirch kuykendall. which
few years ago broke out OF the PEN
ftentiary by dymiting the gates, after
capturing the prison physician and
hospital steward, and Mrs. John Cleg-
horn, wife OF the warden All were
recaptured-
Kuykendall, 1t will be remembered
by readers OF The Daily Record. was
killed by Yardmaster Tom Clark soon
after he escaped
Armstrong committed suicide by
hanging himself with an electric light
cord in the penltentiary.
on discharge and was killed soon af-
terwards in Utah while resisting an
ofhcer.
Tom Fisher tried 10 gouge out both
his eyes, succeeded in destroying one
and damaging the sight OF the other.
Robert Cain is still in the peniten-
ttRry working in the book bindery and
U a good prisoner.
Tom Fallon is working on the road
gang and is an exemplary prisoner.
Fisher probably became demented
sitter the break and brooded over the
matter. He got hold OF a needle and
tried to destroy his sight, putting out
one eye. The other was badly dam
aged and he can see none too well out
Of II.
Not long ago he wrote a letter TO
Warden lyman stating that he felt
that lyman did no believe he was a
Christian, and that for that reason he
intended putting out the remaining
eye. lyman went to the man and had
a long talk with him, and afterwards
Fisher seemed to forget his idea, and
his mentality is apparently restored.
But for his participation in the out
break he would have been paroled in
1909. but. as It is. he had to serve out
his term. His sentence was from ten
~ ANtANt years anu ne NtiAlit 10 INC
penitentiary in October, 1902
Fisher was sent from Denver. He
was a California holdup, and in Sep
tember, 1902, Detective Berger tried
TO arrest him and man named Starr.
Berger was shot through the shoulder
and the men escaped. \ few days
later they were located In rooms over
the old White House saloon in Lari-
mer street and captured Both were
sent TO the penitentiary for the Ber-
ger shooting
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20

Florence. Jan. l7.-Prof. L. NJ God
trey. superintendent OF the Florence
public schools. was assaulted and bad
~ beaten and kicked Saturday by
fourteen out of the seventeen male
pupils Of the high school when he at
tempted TO administer corporal pun
ishment TO Russell wilbar. aged II.
who had been guilty In the superinten-
DENTS opinion OF misconduct. Young
wilbar Is alleged 10 have answered
Professor Godfrey In n discourteous
manner when the superintendent
seized him with a view OF admins
torinE corporal punishment wilbar's
classmates rallied To his assistance
and assaulted ehe superintendent AS
a result OF the row. the fourteen boys
have been expelled from school BY
me school board. who met immediate
~ and decided upon quick and drastic
sction.
The nght started a small-siEed panic
~ the school. which was Immediately
dismissed. The boys that assaulted
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
PICTURES ARE TAKEN
FROM AN AREOPLANR

Paris, Jan. 17-The areoplane has
opened a new field for moving pic
ture interests. and the audiences that
MI the arcades are now treated TO the
same panorama that greets the eyes
OF the skilIful aviator as he flies
through the air.
The hrst well known aviator TO en-
ter into shis work was ". Latham.
who recently aseended at Mourmelon
lie Grand with a cinematograph oper-
ator. who took the front seat The
lenses OF the instrument were pointed
toward the ground between the two
wings The monoplane few over a
small wood across the Roman road
and round Chalons camp, the operator
working the cinematograph all the
kline
The flight. which was made at an
average height OF SO feet, lasted seven
minutes. and the operator said he ex-
perienced no vibration whatever, and
had no difficulty In taking pictures
The weight OF the cinematograph in
strument was 200 pounds and the op-
orators weight IA stone.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS
At HIS HOME YESTERDAY
From Thursdays Daily.

ossian S. Meyers died at his home,
OIL College avenue, at IL: 30 yesterday
afternoon, of tuberculosis after n lin
gering illness. He was aged thirty
six years, five months and twenty-one
days.
Deceased was a teacher by profess
sion and came here from Beaver Falls,
Pennsylvania. two years ago on ac-
count OF his health which had been
impaired by too close application to
his work. He was born in Wayne
county, Ohio, and spent his 5iyhood
In that section OF the state On his
graduation from college he became
teacher and soon took high rank in
the educational movement in his COM
munity. For four years he was sup
erintendent of the schools at I ynn.
Indiana, later going 70 Pennsylvania.
where he added TO the excellence of
his reputation in that field of endeav-
or. He was endowed with more thar
ordinary mental gifts, and that fact.
coupled with his gentility and natural
enterprise, made him an extremely
useful citizen until disease laid its pal
sled hand upon him and stifled his ef-
forts 10 help himself and those about
him. He was heroic in his suffering
being patient at all times and peren-
nially hopeful OF an ultimate recovery
from the trouble that was feeding up
on his vitality. He leaves a wife and
two children: Blanche. aged II years.
and George, aged nine years. besides
numerous friends, to mourn his un-
timely demise.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-20
HEAD OF FLORENCE SCHOOLS
is MOBBED BY MALE PUPILS

Professor Godfrey refused TO leave the
grounds and waited outside for him to
appear. declaring they would FIX him
for good" Godfrey telephoned to the
members of ahe school board for as
sistance and they went 10 the building
Immediately Town Marshal Miner
was also summoned and he gave Pro-
fessor Godfrey permission TO carry a
gun for protection.
Professor Godfrey took the position
Of superintendent last September and
seems to have incurred the III will Of
some OF the high school male pupils.
who. Il Is alleged, have recently plot
ted 20 start trouble The wilbar youth
is said 20 have been Induced to commit
a breach or rules upon the promise
that II Professor Godfrey attempted
to chastise him his fellow classmates
would come to his aid.
Professor Godfrey wears glasses
and these were broken during the
fght in which be was knocked down
and kicked In the head. He was badly
Injured.