davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14
LDhat other People Think

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. Hardy. Agreeable to your re-
quest, / wish to say a few words to
your readers:
How slow we are to say the kind
word SO easily spoken. TO assume the
smiling countenance to which we are
rightfully entitled, and to grasp in
heaty hand-clasp those around US to
whom such little tokens mean 80
much. There comes time in the
lives Of all when a good word or a
cheerful greeting from someone whom
you have a right TO expect to extend
il. means SO much more than IL does
at any other time. When the day is
dark and gloomy how joyfully we
greet the ray of smiling sunlight that
suddenly breaks through the dark
clouds. and how much more appreciat-
ed would be the happy smile and the
cheerful greeting. Just now one OF
our most highly respected and honor
able citizens. one who has done so
much to bring to the attention OF the
world at large. by practical demon
stration the many desirable features
Of our locality. as an abiding place, is
laboring under a constant strain, brot
about by circumstances beyond his
control. and for which he is in no
manner TO blame. Having once over
come successfully the many obstacles
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14
town tessai The expense.

town fc@san the expense
1t might be Of interest for the peo-
pie to know exactly what is being
done.
Mr.. H. S. Maddox was employed as
secretary for a year. He has an Of
flee up stairs in The Record Block.
He devotes all his time to starting
things for Canon City and is getting
people here. He is in general charge
of the tourist business efforts. but at
least half OF his time is devoted to
general building up work. He has
written already thousands of letters to
people East and South and is in con-
nection with many land buyers and
homeseekers.
The association has employed W. c.
Continued on PAGE
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14
TRINIDAD GIRLS PLEAS
ED With CANON CITY
From wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Chronicle-News girls. as they
were called. or the four girls and
chaperon who are being given Colo
rado trip by the Chronicie-News OF
Trinidad. have been guests at the
strathmore hotel since last Monday
evening. While here they have been
shown the points OF interest and TAX
en- on the trips as much as their time
would permit Yesterday morning
they were taken TO ths Top of the
Royal Gorge and back over the Shy
line Drive In an automobile They
we're enthusiastic over the scenery ON
this trip and Krsasiy appreciated the
favor given them " the MsreLasss'
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14

Association and the citizens of thjs
city.
Yesterday afternoon they were TAX
en- by automobile over the Oak Creek
Grade and to the Natatorium where
they all enjoyed plunge In the water.
Last night they were the guests OF the
city and were taken to the opera house
and shown good time. Today they
remained In the city and took In the
sights In iiardlngs addition and 9TH
or places about the city. a. well A.
going through the psnjtentiary.
There are five In the party consist
ias Of the four girls and the ehspsros.
rs'-~s'.s'l.--
tcessiaaei On Psse ~
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14

fumbied Smiths grounder; Smith was
out trying To steal second.
Methodists halfClark hit safe to the
left field and went out trying to steal
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14
Standings Of Teams.

progress here and couldn't resist the
appeal to come back. The Shops are
the kind of people we need here. They
are located at 5os North Sixth street.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14
WORK OF u. S.
WEATHER BUREAU
IN METEOR0LOCY
BY S. Ct SHERWOOD.

Meteorological United States weather Bureau
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14

Continued on Page 81
Cañon City record., 1910-07-14

.ces.Isssa On psss 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
GRANDNIEW HAS BIG FIRE LOS.
Many Thousands Go Up In Smoke
Talk Volunteer Fire Brigade.

Word reached North Yakima yes
terday afternoon of a disastrous fire
at GrandvieW early Yesterday morn
ing The Grandview Livery and feed
tables. the office building occupied by
the GrandvieW Transfer company
and a small building occupied by Il
real estate office suffered complete
loss, totaling several thousand dol
lars damage. TIL exact amount OF
insurance on the three places is not
known. BY far the heaviest loser
through the fire was Marvin Martin,
proprietor of the livery stable. His
large buildings, all of the vehicles,
five horses, and a new pumping out
fit for furnishing water for the stock,
were all burned. A soon as the fire
was discovered, the men in the barn
Immediately cut the horses loose, but
owing to the smoke and the general
air of excitement, the animals would
not leave the barn. and as a result
were all burned.
The fire was discovered about two
O'Clock Yesterday morning, being in
the hay loft of the barn. A large
quantity of loose hay was stored in
the loft and before any kind of aid
could be summoned the entire barn
was a mass of flames. The alarm
quickly spread, the church and school
bells were rung, and in an incredi-
bly, short space of time, almost the
entire population was assembled q:
the scene Of the disaster.
For a time things looked black
for the other buildings in the imme-
diate vicinity of the fire, as absolute
~ moth ng could be done to prevent
them catching from flying sparkle.
The town has no city water system
ana no fire department. consequently
i'm q case of that Kind the fire fight
ers have TO be drafted from citizens
of the town and water secured from
the government supply. Monday
morning the water was shut off in
the canal ana at the time of the fire
there was no water, with the eXcep-
tlon OF thar stored In cisterns and
wells. IN the town.
There has been some talk at Grand
view previous to this time regarding
establishing a volunteer fire depart
ment. ana it is probable that after
this lesson. something radical will
he done N this direction
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

,sr,n and 1obn O.nduan NOT. #
Enrth yotiroa
Tar,es VIE. of Wiley Citv Mon
do1, sbinrod +u.o COR loads of cattle
20 seattle of tho 1ko heads 100
,.ero YOUNG animals
Trio f,norol of tho little son az
ceorge Dasmaris Of the Mckee. took
r,ooa N1orda,, aftarnoon following tho
lads death sunday.
Bor, n Mr. and Mrs r a Visa.
Sunday nine nonnd hov
re,,it+it,r in tho case Of John
II Rruff vs. the Northwestern Mu-
tual Fire Insurance cornnanv from
the sunren7e court was filed with the
srnerior clerk Monday. The action
was brought to recover for personal
nronertv b,rned and was decided IN
favor of the plaintir i'm the lower
aoIrt Tho eunrene court now re-
,,arsae the decision and senda tho
caen hack IN tho superior for a uuy
trial
Marriage licenses were issued
Monday tn the following, Albert
Rishon and Miss Olive I.yston Rev
nolds both of Sunnyside. and George
Il Johnson and Miss Gertrude f
Rirhartz. both of North Yakima.
Thursday and Friday Of this week
are the DAVIS that have been set for
the eighth grade examinations Of
yakima county. They Will he helh
in the office of the county school su-
nerintendent
John Thomson. alias ]. A. Davis
was brought to the county Jail Sun
dav from Justice Goodrich's Toppeu-
ish court where he was bound oyer
IN statutory charge. He is over so
wears of age.
W. d. WEIGH. foreman of the Even
ing Record. Ellensburg. spent SUNDAY
and Monday in the CITY visiting
friends
Miss Clara Martin. who has been
visiting on the sound and Portland
for the last two months has been
called home on account of the sudden
illness of her mother.
Mr.. NJ J. Lynch arrived Yesterday
on a visit to her father. ]. d. Darr.
ON the Selah. Mrs. Lynch is the wife
of Cant. NJ. j. I.vnch, formerly of the
Seattle base hall form and now with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
COLD STORAGE FOR PEACHES.
CONTINUED from first page

I suppose. At any rate, the boxes are
short measure, and the fruit inferior.
What do 1 think about peach con-
ditions? Well, 1 think that every
man who raises a perishable fruit
must take his chances on the market,
until the community in which he lives
arrives to a realization of better meth
DDS of cooperation in the handling
Of the crop. l am an advocate of
cold storage for peaches. At one
time I saw big bunch of ripe peaches
brought into the warehouse of Richey
and Gilbert at Toppenish. We started
out the best ones to ship, and then,
on a chance, showed the rest ON the
ice, finally shipping, just for luck as
it were, a car of them to Montana
house, expecting to have to pay the
freight for our pains. We got back
word at once that the peaches We're
received in prime condition, and to
forward five more cars of the same
sort:
THAT was the result of cold stor-
age, which took the heat out of the
peaches and retarded the process Of
decay. You do not realize the amount
OF heat there is in wagon load OF
peaches until you run it into the cooler
and watch the thermometer running
up the glass like a linesman up a
telephone pole. BY putting the fruit
into cold storage this way, it can
be held for 10 days to await fav-
orable change in the market. II would
lengthen by many days the period
during which the crop could be dis
posed of, thus without any question
netting an increased sum to the
grower.
ITO install cold storage plant here
capable of handling even a small pro-
portion of the output would demand
an enormous amount Of capital, but
il will come in time. A few seasons
like the present will open peoples
ewes to the necessity for action"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
FAIR
PLANS NURSERY
Falls City Women's Clubs Will
Provide Place for Little Tots
While Mothers See Fair-Rac-
ing Program Offers $4,000.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 15-An in
novation in the nursery will be pr J.
vided by the Spokane Interstate Fair
this year. Babies will be admitted
free of charge, cared for and closely
guarded while Inland Empire moth
ers are enjoying themselves at the
fair. This year the nursery will be
maintained by Spokane club women
who originated the Spokane Day
Nursery which has proved such a
godsend to Spokane mothers unable
Otherw Sc to provide for their little
ones. The tots will be provided with
food ana clean inviting cots on which
they can visit sunderland while their
mothers see the fair A corps of wo-
men will be in charge.
Fine Racing Program Assured.
The $50, 600 offered by the Spo-
kane Interstate Fair management for
the week of Oct. to 8 is attracting
wide attention in horse circles. In
terest centers in the Spokane Derby
the purse for which is $4,000, double
that of any previous Derby. The field
Will probably be the largest and fast
est in the fairs history. Robert F.
Legion uperintendent of the speed
department, writes that horsemen
everywhere are enthusiastic over
the Spokane meet. ION account of
the great number of horses attending
the Butte meeting" says Mr.. Leigh
ton, Il consider that your stake races
will fill exceptionally we'll, the feature
event-the Spokane Derby-having
excited much favorable comment on
the Associations liberality in offering
a purse of such magnitude"
Interstate Fair Midway.
1.-THE Midway at the Spokane In
terstate Fair, Oct. to 8 next" says
the management, will be bigger and
better than ever. Manager r. H.
Cosgrove has just returned from Sc
attic where he succeeded in adding
to the already long list of attractions
such Pay Streak features as the Joy
Wheel" a big portable scenic rail-
way and a high class musical comedy
show, in which a big bevy of beau
tiful show girls are featured. There
will be many new shows and a new
general plan for their groupings in
a different location than formerly"
WomGn's Day at Fair.
Woman-lovely woman-the west
ern Woman-will have her innings at
the Spokane Interstate Fair, Tuesday,
Oct. 4, which will be known as "Wo-
mans Day" Every varying phase of
wOman's activities in the world to-
day will be illustrated in an appro.
pirate manner emphasizing her i'm
portance in the home, in business, in
politics, in art-in everything.
Dry Farming at Fair.
The federal government of Austria
liza has shipped to the Dry Farming
Exposition to be held on the Inter
state fair grounds, Spokane, Oct. 8 to
g. a large exhibit of grains and
grasses. dried and preserved fruits, il
Illustrative of the splendid products of
the Antipodes under advanced dry
farming methods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE
LOOKS SURE OF WINNING

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 16.-At mid
night Judge a. T. Sutton( progress
sive) had been apparently nominat-
ed by the republicans for congress-
man in the Second (Omaha) district.
1t is impossible go forecast results
from today's statewide primary, ow-
ing to the polls being open till late
in most counties. A heavy vote WAS
given the democratic ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
The Party Pledge.

The interests of the people demand
that the United States senator shall
be elected by them. At the time Of
the adoption of the present cOnstitu-
ton there were no great Interests"
in this country. There were no reas-
ona why the United States senator
should not be selected by the legis-
lature, and for convenience the con-
stitutiOn provided that manner of Sc
lecting them; but we have outgrown
those conditions and with glimpse
at the conduct of the moneyed inter-
ests at the Capitols of our country in
selecting senators. we do not wonder
that people are rising in their might
and demanding a voice in the selection
Of the most important body of law
makers in our nation. and the people
are being led IN this fight by that
grand galaxy of statesmen and pat
riots whose names will be heard as
long as the nation lives: Roosevelt,
Beveridge, La Toilette, Dolliver, Pom
dexter.
So corrupt have been the select
ing of United States senators by
mOneyed interest that the people are
beginning to enact in the Primary
laws what is known as the Primary
Pledge, the only safeguard under the
present constitution the people have.
The State OF Washington has enacted
that law. 1t may have its faults but
1t is the law and any man who fails
to take that pledge, according to law
virtually says to the people, You shall
have no voice in the selecting OF a
| United States senator" II the sacred
right to select our law makers means
anything to us, il is high time that
We We're selecting men for the State
Legislature who will, at least, be will
ing to let us have voice under the
law in selecting our senator.
| A Z ANC,EIEE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
Dry Farming at Fair.
The PEOPLES FORUM.

This o'vcan Is opened to the
people to express their views,
30 Ong as no personalities are
entered into. The opinions ex-
pressed herein are not necee-
sar!ly those Of the paper. 6ag-
natures viii not be published
II requested not TO do 30, but
must alw ys accompany the ar
ticle as evidence of good faith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
HOOPER is TENNESSEE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. Ia
captain BENJAMIN w. Hooper of New
port. was this afternoon nominated
Tor governor by the republican state
convention. The name of Alfred A.
Taylor brother of Senator TAYLOR
was the only other one mentioned
and after the first ballot the vote was
made unanimous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
Gaynor Improving,

NEW YORK. Aug 16.-Mayor
Gaynor's progress toward recovery
was unbroken at $50 tonight. The
following bulletin was issued: "The
mayor passed very comfortable day.
There has been much Improvement
in his symotpms."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

AM lens Franch., Aug. 16.-Thc
aeroplane race from Paris to Lon
don started today when Hubert La
imam and Moissant left Issy. a Paris
suburb. Latham assembled first and
uroVe through the air at great speed.
ne landed near LaFaloise on account
oI motor trouble. Moissant reached
Amlens and stopped for the night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

CIrcus day Tuesday as usual, was
attended by scores of DRINKS, fight
ers and minor offenders, no less than
"a having found their way into the
city bastile before one o'clock this
morning. OF this number more than
Il were Indians
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
GRANGER RANCHER
GROWS BUMPER OATS
One Hundred Bushels to Acre
Granger Cannery Opens
Next Friday.

GRANGER WASH, Aug. 10
Especial to the Herald) Peterson
and Flint ranchers near here report
a crop of oats which runs 100 bush
els to the acre. This is the record
crop ror this section Of the country,
and at the present price of $40 a
tom. means 81 big return to the ranch
ote.
Granger is the earliest oat coun-
try IN the Northwest. Last winter
oats We're selling at $36 ton, and
as most of this grain has to be
shipped i'm from the east, there is
always good market.
The caunery here will open Fri.
day ana employ so people. The out
put will be 10000 cans a day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
NORTHWEST NEWS

TOPPENISH.-Att m e
children, little girls under eight years
of age, John Thompson, alias Davis,
so years old, was arrested by Officer
Merrill this week charged with at
tempted rape. He was given a hear
ins before Justice Goodrich Thurs lay
and placed under $4,000 bonds. He
was taken to the county Jail Friday
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
May Accept Nomination.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 1e-Ex-
'IoVernor Lind of Minnesota, in an
-iilerVleW tonight, declined to say he
"ou!u not accept the democratic
nomination for the governor. Those
VINO know him, believe this is an
animation that he will accent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ashby are leav-
ing this morning for Tacoma where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs,
Gibson, who is leaving for Dawson,
Alaska. shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
nv will accompany her as far as Van
couver. B. c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
Sixth Massachusetts Win.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 10
The SIXTH Massachusetts, rife team
won for the fourth time the National
regimental champion
ship, scoring S31. The fifteenth
United States infantry scored S21.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

WALLA WALbA. -Thirteen hun.
dred tons of alfalfa hay, the pooled
crops of several Gardena and Toacnet
farms, sold for $4,000, or $13 a ton.
Two records are broken by the sale.
1t was not only the largest hay deal
ever closed here, but the price was
the best ever paid here at this time
of the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

MacduH was laying on Justify.
Il don't allow any man to swear
at me-" he exclaimed.
for at that time there had
oeeh no court decision to the effect
that the word used by Macbeth was
not profane.-Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

Harry and l have part
ed for ever"
sympathetic Father-"Parted from
Harry forever, have you? Well, per-
maps its just as well not to see each
other for a day or two"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

To express your choice for L. S.
senator at the primaries you must
register before September 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

BELLINGHAMb- fires are
raging within four and one-half miles
of Bellingham to the north. From
80 to 10 men have been fighting the
flames for three days, but it was only
this afternoon that the fire became
dangerous. Mill men believe their
pants will be saved. Several hun
dred cords of single bolts and much
standing timber has been destroyed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

TOPPENISH.-Hay balers on the
reservat on will raise the charges be
ginning next Monday from 50 to S2.25
ton. That is, several of the balers
will. An agreement was reached this
week among three or four of the men
who own outfits around here who
signed an agreement to the above
effect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

OLYMPIA-With but bids ten
dered, total of $44, 169.52 was real
lied from the first sale of capitol lana,
the proceeds of which are to be ap-
piled to the paying of the capitol
warrants and the construction of the
new capitol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
NO FoorsALL FoE COLUMBIA.

New York. Oct 2s. Football is the
poorest sport in existence" accord
ing to President Nicholas Murray But
Ter, who gave his views in the Column
bia Spectator.
Il heartily approve of the action OF
the university council in abolishing
football" said DR.. Butler, referring TO
the action taken five years ago. ITO
revive the game at Columbia would be
step back into the middle ages and
surrender of the repute which came
to us through our decisive action in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
sRAzos COUNTY, BOY mAeRlEs.

Mr. Cyrus Mccullough was married
in Olney. Young county, on last Sun
day TO .Niss Jane Myers. Mr.. McCul-
Tough is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Mccullough. of this city and is well
known here. He lived in this county
all of his life up to two years ago,
when he went to Olney. He is splen-
did young man, and is now prosper
GUS farmer at Olney The bride is a
resident of Olney and most charming
young lady. The Eagle extends con-
gratulations TO Mr.. Mccullough and
his bride.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

wish for. The well is sixty-eight feet
deep and passes through fifty-fiye feet
of sandstone. The water is of fine
quality and as soft as cistern water
The water supply was one question
that has stood in the way of mum
her of prospective investors in the ac
diiion. and now that 1t is satisfactorily
answered, no doubt many hOmes wiz
be built there soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
POLAND CHINA vs.,
oURoc JERSEY

John Good says that there is no
doubt in his mind OF the and-China
hog being the best hog for this see
ton. viii Proyihe says that there is
no doubt of the Duroc Jersey being
the best hog for this section
Well. what is there to do about It
70 prove which is right? Shoot it off?
Ret your boots That's the stuff.
Friday afternoon at O'Clock John
Good and Berry Robertson viii shoot
against Will Proyine and DR. Frizzell,
fifty targets each man, to see which
is the best hog for raising in this sec
ton Ii the former win, 1t will dem
onstrate that the Poland China is the
best but ii the latter team wins, it
will be the Duroc Jersey
This being matter that is Of i'm
portance to the packers, no doubt they
will hail with pleasure the final settle
ment o. the matter and if the Poland
Chinas are winners, there will perhaps
be a boom in that breed Of hogs. while
II the Duroc Jerseys vim it will be
all off with the &c. That's why Lewis
Sanders & Co, wired an order for one
thousand clays the other day zAQuanah
Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

the matter. Hundreds of letters, mailed
from all over the country, have come
TO Columbia praising her for it; and
lately even those students and alumni
who we're at first most loud in their
denunciation Of the councils action
have come over TO its way of think
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
TO HUNT ~ s,0TH'cKET.

Messrs. X. NJ. Nall, T p. Boyett. A
G. Board, Lamar Bethea, Walter Wip.
precht w. c. Boyett. Guy Adriance
Of this city; Judge W. H. Nall. Of
Houston, and DR.. Ward. of Marlin, win
leave tonight for deer hunt in Big
Thicket. The Thicket is famous for
its game, and most of these gentlemen
make hunting trip into that section
each year. The members of the party
have been busily engaged all day get
ting ready, and intend to make this
hunt one Of the best possible.