davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
PARTY OF KANSAS
AUT0|STS IN Town
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A party OF autoists from Plainyille
and Codell Kansas arrived in this
city this morning in three cars.
There are sixteen in the party con-
sisting OF three families. They left
their home towns Friday morning OF
last week and drove to Tribune Kan
sas and then to Holly. Colorado
where they took the Santa Fe trail
to this city. They report the trail
washed out in a number Of places
which made a little trouble for them
to get through but taken rs a whole
the trail Is good. Those in the party
are R 0.Craig and family from Plain
Vile. Kan. o. X. Lemon and family
nom Plainvill and s. r. Tucker and
family from Codell. Kansas- The
party camped out In the open at night
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
COLORADO SPRINGS PEOPLE INTER-
ESIED IN OPENING OF GORGE ROAD
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Colorado Springs motorists and
good reads advocates are greatly in
terested in the progress OF the work
on the new Royal Gorge-Parkdaie
highway and are desirous of taking
part in the program connected with
It's opening to the public Yesterday
chas. r. McIain received letter
rom r. w Chisholm. vice-president oil
the FL Paso county Good Roads as
sociation. saying that he would IKE
to come down and participate In the
dedication ceremonies. ~ any were In
contemplation. A similar communica-
iion was received by Manager winsert
Of the strathmore hotel from L. {.
Van Diest. engineer and landscape
gardner for the late Gen. w. j. Pal
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
ist Adamic was given
5 O'Clock yesterday af-

The case ist Adamic was given
to the ju O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon ur hours later IL had
agreed upon verdict, which was
placed in an envelope, sealed and
given to the foreman for presentation
to the court at 9 o'clock this morning.
The acquittal of Adamic was some
thing Of surprise to the officers as
they regarded him quite as much OF an
offender as any OF those now in GUS
tody. but, they say that the injec-
ton of the Hop Ale" into the case
is what saved him. Following the
discharge of Adamic the case against
John Kimmick was called and a jury
impanneled TO hear the evidence
Trial was begun at 10 O'Clock and is
still in progress as the Daily Record
closes its forms for the afternoon.
The case against Peter Geisler, the
next one on the docket and will be
called as soon as the Kimmick mat
ter is out OF the way.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

with canvass stretched from one car
to the ether. They went over the
Sky Line drive this morning and pro-
nounced it one OF the most beauti-
ful drives they have Witnessed. This
afternoon they drove through the or
chards at the outskirts OF the city
and were greatly pleased with the
farming prospects OF this locality.
The cars In which they are making
this trip are two cars OF the Maytag
make and one OF the velie make and
they have had no trouble in the way
OF repairs to these cars so far. They
expect to leave this afternoon or to-
Springs and Denver on their return
"trip homo
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

berta will cost the Canadians from $40
to $50 a ton according to the price
they will have to pay in the fields
for it.
According to the latest reports from
the hay fields by experts who arrange
for the shipment OF the alfalfa the
present crop will probably exceed any
previous crop. 1t is at present esti-
mated that from 1900 to 1900 car
loads will be shipped out this year In
the neishborhood OF 1000 cars has
heretofore been considered a heavy
crop shipment.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

From Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Aonema McDougan is here
from Kansas City visiting on Elm
avenue. at the home Of F. ]. Stiers.
]. T. Hoyt has rented his home on
Sherman avenue to Mr.. Hubert Of
Minnesota. who has bought a ranch
on East Elm.
Mrs. Sweitzer is back from her trip
to Pagosa Springs. She had a de-
Ightful time among the mountain
pines and trout streams. but is glad
to be home.
Mr.. Litz is sanding walk in front
of his place on Grand avenue.
Mr. C. Sweitzer who has been
spending the summer on his cattle
ranch in eastern Colorado returned
home recently
Mr.. Smith is improving his resi-
dence near the top of Pump hill by
a new coat OF paint
Mr.. Bowen of South Canon is con-
structing a fine home on Grand ave-
nue.. The work is progressing rapid
ly.
John wineheimer of East Sherman,
and NJ E. Snow. returned from New
Mexico last week where they have
been looking up land values.
The family of Wilbur Black drove
in a few days ago, from the Hermit
Lake camping grounds. ]. W. Saw
hill and A. ]. Lewis have also return
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

mer. and the intimation was given
that 4 large number Of Colorado
Springs aiuoists would come over at
the same time. The impression seems
to exist in Colorado Springs that the
road to the top of the Royal Gorge is
to open on the tenth OF September.
which Is a mistake The date for the
completion OF the road has not been
fixed, but 1t will not take place for
several weeks yet. probably about the
first OF October. The fact that Colo
rado Springs people are already in
terested In the road is assurance that
It will be a favorite with AUTOMOBILE
lists as soon as dedicated 70 the pub
lie use.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
LIKES CANON CITY BETTER
THAN ANY PLACE IN COLO.
From wednesdays Daily.

Prom wednesday = DaASs
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. BidingeT OF
waukegan. Illinois. who have been
here for two or three weeks looking
over the community as a possible
place Of residence. have purchased
fruit ranch In East Canon and will
make their home here. Mr.. Bidinger
has been engaged in the clothing bus
mess In waukesan for many years
and his desire TO retire from that line
Of employment prompted him to come
to Colorado and investigate the pro-
fits and opportunities in horticulture.
He had heard a great deal about
Grand Junction. Montrose. Fruita and
other western slope points as orchard
growing centers before leaving Tor
the west. but knew nothing about the
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

Some of the kids will desire to ap-
pear at the fairs next fall with some
sunprinted apples and we will tell
them how to go at It Monograms.
initial letters or other designs can be
printed on such fruit as apples, pears
or peaches by the action of the sun.
with very pretty effect of either
light or a dark color To do this
draw the monogram letter or design
on a piece of writing paper and paste
IL with muscilage or glue upon the
side of the fruit exposed to the sun
just before the fruit begins TO colod-
When the fruit is ripe and the paper
is removed. the design will appear on
the fruit For instance. II the expert
ment is tried on yellow flesh peach
with a red cheek the design Will ap-
pear in gold surrounded with red. II
the opposite effect is intended. take a
small oval or circular piece Of paper
and cut out the letter or design in II
and paste on the fruit. which when
ripe, will have the design in high col
or or yellow on a light green back
ground of the shape OF the piece of
paper. This design again will be
surrounded by the brighter color OF
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

When red raspherries are grown
by the hill system, the training is
very simple. a pole or stake being
driven down into each hill The canes
can hAu.ied OF wired to these stakes
A common practice is to set posts
from ten TO twenty feet apart. ac-
cording to size and a height OF three
or four feet from the ground cross
piece wires are strung with one wire
on each side. This is a simple sys-
tenn and it serves to keep the cane
CONTINUED on page ~
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

Some blackcap raspberries are
coming into the Denver market fully
a month ahead of their usual time.
We regret to say however that they
are off color and are looking little
too seedy to be altogether attractive.
This fault arises from an insuffici-
ency of irrigation water. The reds
are looking better but are under
sized, probably for the same reason.
The Loyeland district from whence
the most of this Murlboro fruit comes
has only about half crop this year
and the Denver growers are even in
a worse fix. The May frost caught
more than half of the plants uncover
ed and this was what cooked them
The details of picking red raspber-
ries. managing pickers and handling
and marketing the fruit are much the
same as Strawberries. They must
not be left until fully ripe il picked
for market as they are hollow and
will not hold their form, but become
mushy and dark in shade. For ship
ping they should be picked daily
during the height OF the season and
for a local market every second day
will answer. They are best handled
in pint boxes or shallow quarts Red
raspberries are perhaps the most per-
ishable fruit and a 'ocal market is al
ways preferable.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

Such Colorado cherries as have ap-
peared on the market SO far this year
are the early Richmond variety, al
though a few shipments of the May
Duke from Mesa county have come
and gone. The growers have been
getting $500 a crate on an average,
which is about fifty cents more than
was paid last year. A mature tree
should produce thirty or forty crates
so that the business is very profitable
The Montmorency and English Mo-
relic and wragg varieties which will
come on later are even better than
that of the Early Richmond. and in
the aggregate will bring in a nice
sum Of money to the growers. We
have not succeeded very well with
the Russians for the growers have
not planted them very extensively.
We really do not need these sorts
and will get along very well with
such as We have.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

Notwithstanding the late frost on
May 10th the Denver market is re-
ceiving a pretty good run Of Early
summer apples, such as the Red As
trachan, Early Harvest, and the Red
June with the Tetofsky and Whitney
20 to show up in the next fortnight.
They come from the growers in twen-
ty-pound baskets but are dumped out
promiscuous like on the fruit stalls
just as soon as they arrive in Denver.
Not many consumers nowadays are
taking these fresh apples in twenty
pound lots but are content to walk
off with little pokeful at ten cents
the pound and wait until they are
cheaper.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25
OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS

the fruit When fruit decorated in
this way is displayed on an exhibit
tion table it advertises the enterpris-
ing grower or district more than in
any other way and is bound to create
a sensation among the fellows who do
not know how it is done.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

Try Rssssd was, Ada.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-25

,ect The case
ac-ito the ju
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
MAY BE BULLOCK
REPORTED THAT TAFT MAY
NAME HIM FOR CHIEF
FORESTER.
IS FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
President 10 Psrplsxsd by Situation in
South Dakota and Bullock 10
Qualified to Head Forest
Service.

Washington. Jan. IL - In casting
about for a successor to Clifford Pin
chot to head the forestry service. 1t
was reported today that President Taft
might offer the place to Seth Bullock.
United States marshall for South Da-
kota. At the present time Albert r.
Potter designated as the acting head
Of the service seems to be the leading
candidate but there are persistent ru-
mors that the president may believe
an entirely new man might better re-
organize the service.
Bullock Is In many respects as close
a friend Of Former President Roose-
welt as is Mr.. Pinchot. He was once
chief Of the forestry rangers in the
Black Hills. and Is thoroughly familiar
with the whole subject Of forestry. The
political situa ton in South Dakota has
been giving the president some con-
Germ OF late and Senators Crawford
and Gamble have been frequent callers
at the White House.
Bullock has been designated for re.
appointment as marshall for South
Dakota. His term expires this month.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
CARDINAL SAToLII DEAD.
Famous Italian PROBATE Sueeumbs A.
ter Long Fight.

Rome. Jan. S-Francesco di Poala
Satolli, bishop Of Fraseati. arch-priest
OF the Lateran arch basilica. and pre-
feet of the congregation of studies. died
today. Death followed an illness that
began last June with an attack of ne
phritis and atrophy OF the right lung.
and which was complicated recently
With blood pois oning.
Cardinal Satolli was of Italian birth
and was born at Marsciamo. July 81.
1899. His family was n noble one and
of ancient lineage. He was created a
cardinal In 1895.
Hope of the ultimate recovery of the
cardinal was abandoned several days
ago and the end had been expected
hourly. Soon after death the body
was placed In state In the chapel of the
Lateran palace.
The pope was greatly grieved when
the announcement OF the cardinals
death was made TO him. and recalled
that II was the convincing argument
of Satolli which Influenced him to ac-
cept the papacy at the last conclave.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 1a.-It was STAGED
In the court room shortly after adj
journment OF court this afternoon that
the defense I'm the Jones case would
have no evidence to offer. Unless argu-
ments of the attorneys are exceptional
1y lengthy the case will probably go
TO the jury some time tomorrow after
noon.
To show business principles en-
pioyed by Andy Jones, the prosecution
this afternoon called A. w. Wells. a
banker OF Hermann. Mimi. who pur-
chased five notes from the Rugby
financier, three aggregating $500. two
beinng withheld. All OF the notes
are worthless and are now held by
Wells. Except 10 show the methods
of Jones. the transacation had no direct
bearing on the present charges for
which Jones is being tried. The pros
ecution is expected to rest by $3.50.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
DEAD IN NOVEL, WORTH $4,000.
Deed Found In Cabin To Valuable
Mining Property, Also Jeweiry.

Butte.-Although the owner of prop
erty and jewelry worth more than
$4,000, Mrs. Sarah Holmes died In
poverty, alone, with not a single
friend.
County Auditor Thomas Prender
CAST found her dying in an unfurnish.
ed and neglected cabin. She passed
away without telling anyone OF her
property or relatives, and not until
she was dead was 1t discovered that
she had left much I'm value.
In going through her effects toda,
Mr.. Prendergast found a deed to min.
ing property for which she had a
standing offer Of $4,000, but had re.
jected the offer as being too small
A ring with four diamonds and a gold
watch and chain were also among her
effects.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
Huntina White Rhineesre,

Putiaha. on eastern shore Of Lake
Albert. Uganda. Professionals. Jan. g.
The Smithsonian African scientific
expedition arrived az Camp Rhino. the
basis for the hunt Of the eagerly
sousat white rhinoceroz early today.
Rhino camp is ON the Congo side OF
the Bar-el-jebel river. The expedi-
ton is making good progress as the
arrival at Rhino camp had been sched-
ried either today or tomorrow. The
expedition as made up In the present
hunt. consists Of Colonel Roosevelt,
Kermit. Mearns. Heller. Loring. Gun.
bingham. thirty poFters and boys. They
have 3eo loads Of supplies.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
JONES GUARANTEES sleNERs.
interesting Fats Brought Out in Trial
in Federal Court.

Fargo. n. D., Jan. Sat the trial of
Andy IL. Jones. charged with wrecking
the First National Bank of Rugby. II.
II. Hall. agent for the Minneapolis
Lumber Company. said he signed a
note for $500 for Jones. but II had
been guaranteed that he would not be
called upon to pay II. P. J. McClory.
attorney OF Devils Lake. had signed
one for $4,000 In the same manner. He
had signed guarantee that he would
never be called upon to pay the note.
The defalcation OF Sheriff Ely was
also brought out II was shown that
the Hall and Ely notes had figured in
ss.aoe shortage. These We're identi-
fled by County Treasurer Juilsoth as
having been turned In To cover Ely's
defalcations from failure To turn over
delinquent taxes he had collected.
1t appears that Jones signed person.
al guarantees to each man. who signed
notes that were used TO help him and
his friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
PINCnOT RELIEVED OF JOB
PRECEDENT TAFT DIRECTS RE.
MovAl OF CHIEF FORESTER
0epcssd Man Seemingly Least A..
feetsd Of Any Man in Washington
Gees About Quitting Work

Washington, Jan. s-Gifford Pinchot
chief forester of the United States il
a private citizen today. apparently
unconcerned and smiling. in great con-
trast to the political ferment in which
Washington finds itself.
The summary dismissal conveyed
last night in the presidents letter in
the closing lines: by your own accord
you have destroyed your usefulness as
a helpful subordinate of the govern
ment and II therefore now becomes
my duty to direct the secretary of agri-
culture to remove you from your office
as forester" has brought nothing from
Mr.. Pinchot more than the simplest
statement: Il would prefer to say
nothing at this time" but political
Washington almost trembles to think
what may be the result.
The effect OF the removal of Pinchot.
a personal friend of Theodore Roose-
welt and the head champion OF the
Roosevelt conservation policy being
ousted from the official family OF
President Taft is the principal phrase
of the conjectures which fiji the air.
The effect of the Pinchot dismissal
upon the congressional investigation of
Secretary Bailinger and the landofiice
Is another. In the ominous silence
which fell on the whole situation fol-
lowing the first bang after the cabinet
meeting at the White House yester-
day afternoon. many of the political
forecasters see unmistakable signs of
a great tempest with in the republican
party. There il only one conclusion
N-a 49,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
News OF Montana
HILL GIVES $1,000 Prizes.
Movement to Extend Corn 0eIt Into
Montana.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL made
BY Professor F. 8. Cooley, superin-
tendent Of Montana farmers insti-
tutes and in charge Of the extension
work Of the state college here, that
James J. Hill has authorized the de-
partment to advertise a corn-growing
contest in Montana for boys and girls.
the prizes to be given by Mr.. Hill.
The amount asked for by Mr.. Cooley
was $1,000. This money will be di.
vided into 275 prizes.
There are four classes for different
attitudes, namely, under $500 feet,
$500 to 1900 feet, 5000 to $500 and
over $500 feet. The prizes in each
class are. first. $40; second, SIS; third.
$40, and fourth, IS.
For ten mature ears of corn grown
at the highest altitude, SIS is offered.
For the best ten ears grown in the
state. independent OF altitude or local
tty, the prize is 800.
For each of the twenty-eight count
ties of the state the premium for the
best ten ears Of mature corn is $40;
for the second best, IS; for the third,
81; for the fourth, S.; and from the
fifth to the ninth, the prizes are each
81.
The matter has been presented to
the state teachers: association, and
the cooperation Of county superintend
ents and public school teachers will
be secured with Mr.. Cooley as the d.
rector Of the plans.
The contest is open only to boys
and girls Of the state under IS years
Of age. An expert Judge OF corn will
travel over the state to inspect and
pass upon the corn which will likely
be ordered transferred to county fairs.
The best exhibits will undoubtedly be
used to represent Montana in national
and international grain shows.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
After White Slave Syndicate.

New York. Jan. 10. - Syndieated
white slavery Is under fire here today.
In the grand jury room District At
forney Whitman asked the investiga-
,rs OF the traffic to rend indictments
sainst certain individuals who he is
satisfied are leaders in the business.
!. II believed that the searching in
,estigation. undertaken by John d.
Rockefeller. Jr. ~ foreman Of the spe-
eiai grand jury. has already proceeded
far enough TO show. not only that an
trganfsed white slave trafnc really
exists. but mat there are close relations
betwsa the tramckess II women II the
principal eisieo q The country.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
ASK GOVERNOR TO END STRIKE,
Want Him To Join Railroad and Com.
merce Commissions.

Butte.-The governor. members Of
the railroad commission and the in
terstate commerce commission are to
be asked to use their best efforts
to bring about settlement Of the
switchmen's strike. Mayor Nevin, Al.
dermen Riley, Murphy, O'Connor.
White and Schatzlein. the committee
named at the meeting OF the city
council to consider means Of bringing
about settlement Of the strike, this
afternoon, at the request Of the Mon.
tana Federation Of Labor and the Sill.
yer Bow Trades and Labor assem-
blies. adopted series of resolutions
setting out the facts In the case, and
the appeal for a settlement is the re.
suit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14
Wallace Statue Unveiled.

Washington. Jan. lin comment
grafton OF his great services to his
state and country. a statue of Gen.
Lew Wallace. soldier. author and
diplomat. was today placed in the cap
itol. thus making another notable ad-
dition to the galaxy Of great Ameri-
cans. whose effigies adorn Statuary
hall. Oliver p. Morton. who was
governor OF Indiana, is another citi-
gen who has been honored By the
hoosier state in the same manner. The
unwilling today was made the occa-
sion of an imposing ceremony.
The figure was unveiled by Lew
Wallace. jr.. grandson OF the general.
GOV. Thomas r. Marshall Of Indiana
accepted the statue on behalf of his
state from the commission which has
charge OF its preparation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-14

letter signed Katherine Mccormick
and found Its statements incorrect.
who is Katherine Mccormick" he
was asked.
That is what should ike to know
myself"
"Have you any relatives of that
name?"
"Yes. there are several. I have no
means Of knowing whether any OF
them wrote the letter."
The letter which stirred up the con
troversy. after referring to the unveil-
ing Of the portrait OF Cyrus H. McCor-
mick. which was to take place the
uext day. continues as follows:
Il hope, however. that the gentle.
man who will pronounce his eulogy
will not fall into the stupid error,
which I understand has been made
several times recently. that Cyrus H.
Mccormick invented the reaper. Mr..
Cyrus H. Mccormick neither invented
the reaper nor any essential part
thereof. and to the best Of my recollec-
ton land I knew him Intimately he
never made any such claim during his
lifetime.
1.-THE reaper was invented by Rob,
ert Mccormick Of Rockbridge county.
Virginia. In the early sos. and he man.
ufactured with the help Of his third
son. Leander ]. Mccormick, fine work
ing. serviceable machines. which he
sold to the farmers OF Rockbridge
county and neighboring counties in
goodly numbers until he died In 1Sl5.
His machine was never patented.
After his fathers death Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, following some serious bust
ness vicissitudes In various localities,
came to Chicago. and with his broth
ers. william 8. and Leander J.McCor.
mick, established the Chicago manu-
factory Of the reaper invented by their
father. which enterprise brought sue
cess and fortune to all three Of them"
The writer adds q book Is being pre-
pared to prove Robert Mccormick the
real inventor.