davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08

hat low set and turned up almost exactly
IN front and for tho low cot high turban
of heavy angular linoa.
Both shapes are extraordinarily try
ina even TO pretty woman. ThOstralHht
hard line across the forehead " never
actually becoming and Il a. q rule un-
becoming 20 . degree which more than
Objects q certain smArtnsss poasasBod
by some Of thsaa models.
Even the lean Sxtroma hat 20 generally
worn. with broad brim turned up sharply
a little 70 the laft OF the front, ia trying
10 thO average woman past Girliahnoaa
and 10 by no means becoming 10 all Eirla.
Many Of the models simply trimmed
have considerable cAOhet Of . severe
sort. and consequently OOnsOrt well
with the tailored street irook. but the
uPturnod brim pitilesaly reveals every
defect Of feature and complexion. ahOws
every wrinkls. every blsmlsh. every
touch OF makeup.
II women really understood the marci-
ful influence Of . brim shading &C beast
q little Of the brow and eyes few would
have the audAclty 10 dispense with that
aid 70 beauty save whsn Tor convenience
sake they chose a really small hat The
The sun., 1910-05-08

an vel. A charming Wids bEiunsd hs
Of white Il faced With pale EFUsn g.
trimmed In onosmous yellow and Vh..s
buttercupS and pals green whnaG
Poppies are more modiaA than uu.l
and more beautiful than ths nrtlnc
oopisa have ever been before TAsy con-
IN al oolors. natural and uunatura
but whites coral and blaekpopptpsmass.
together are especially effective On
white and black hat. sOmS Of ths popviss
shads through several tones.
A Rsboux modal mnch a6m4rsd Va,
Of Whlts straw vsilsd In daEk hlus a1d
trimmed In Doppiss which sAAdsd hOm
vivid rcd 70 dssp puEplAAh hlns a ths
heart. AOo0mpauyiRg tlts haS WAS =
pal@4ns smEf Il 0hAngRabls nd and
blue ohiRoA OmGtly Bspan1iRR tn F@ppy
ShadinRp ana bWAsEed by q nmrROw band
Of hlnS mMrab0ut.
PsraiAn dRnpmy trims soms OG Aa
straw hAtn. and AmaMg ehp oleno dElpad
Persian tuhans Whinh arS GEm wun
soma RodalB aEB assn GlsEsrty dEapsd
IN sEquisifs ailk - gAwp Gf RUENiaa o.
sign and OoiGrinG. Oaly th@ eop Il tAs
GwWn ah0Wing IN STRAW.
Printed cOteun ge thO qMfzt ED Ghintl
R9tsma u uaa6 for trimming. .Hnd mRws
mSas win aEoaIlanG naHuliA. 0nahaB uaa
of FOuGh WhltS straw m ehS somSwAAt
m@otOnOB Ghapo with broad hrfm tmnsd
up sharply Just 10 thS Isgt a. thS miAns
frunt. Tho uppmR niAa az ~ hRim WA
faoad vita aOwUEpd o0ttums Gnd . ohio
little bow q ~ Ray eutann wAs paaad
on ths white axlO Of thS Upazrnad REin
a. though h0lning it up- A parAaai q
tho aAnno aOwWFOd cotton vas OA sutta
with ths hat.
DFuaa hats are chia1y hrFs and auww
trimmed or trimmed win oafKtnA pimnua
the hfoar mtqyfng IN umaKpasesd popu-
lAritY Whiuh b anEngWlAAt unusual n udls-
msr millinery. Tha pAumeB arc usually
full and quite Ah0rt and are bmehad and
est upright giving aS modiah AsiShi
ThS lingerie Ant d noe 20 uuudh A Ovi-
dance 90 Tar ~ th0 hAa AZ hoo and tuKla
materials with high, fnn Igwn. nnwyW
lril bFims and quaint htels aElk flowers
T0sss Of aIIE. szquisi1S a ooiSEing Il a6-
gurSa n form. aEo 0HouoainRly wnaRa -
are tho nufe ruBpl u mOIn1nlinn.
AEnung tho fall @Own f1l briln mufBla
are q few en- TIE orlw q thS modal
akgtlhsd hrMO wfth 6ig dnpad oFyWn oi
ooarBe, supple Wits WtEmw, vWilad n pAnk
chiffon. he friis abUut ths ians slS af
laos. and drAped saawG of pink nR On
. wrath of pink maunan1lnS GiEn1 ehs
= - a.a
The sun., 1910-05-08

the brim. &C. The white laoes on ths order
Of chantilly are also much used with leg
born.
One pretty summer model Of moderate
crown and wide brim dropping slightly
all around IL trimmed in a scarf Of white
chantilly which Ia made into q big bow
posed on the front Of tho hat and then
goes around the hat in a series Of loops
just the sins Of the wide loops Of the bow
Between those loops are tucked tiny
clusters Of pink rossbuds. The whole
eject, though large. 10 very light and airy.
and the hat should be becoming 10 almost
any one.
Another attractive leghorn hat IL Of the
Louis XvI. type. Its broad brim turns
up almost exactly In the back and droOpa
in front The low broad crown h en-
tirely covered with spraying daisies.
white with yellow centres and pale yel-
low with black centres, and . broad vel
The sun., 1910-05-08

effect Of the upturned front brim upon
the expression and upon the eyes 10
lamentable. and a New York Oculist
recently said that this millinery fad
was sending him innumerable patients.
40 much for the questions Of common
ssnse involved In millinery modes. Nov
for a discussion Of what il modiah whether
or not IL Ia sensible.
Among conservative women. women
rho insist that a hat must be becoming
a. well a. chic, very general complaint
10 heard OR the difficulty In finding
a satisfactory street hat this season
There are brbans in plenty, but a large
majority Of them are trying. and there
are plenty oi good looking hats with vide
rolling brim and severe trimming, but
most OS them have a rakish air. Az one
Door woman put IL after an all day hunt
among the shops: i want n lady's hat
but hat that 10 stylish and becoming
Il apparently doesn't exist
she was too pessimistic. The thing
does exist. but a look over tho millinery
field brings you 10 an understanding
Of her predioament Original hats there
are. chic hats, youthful hats picturesque
hats: but save among the moderately
largo flower trimmed supmer models
the stylish and becoming 'iady's hat
in q scarce article.
Materials are uBqusstionably lovely.
The straws and braids are Of amazing
The sun., 1910-05-08

vst ribbon IN . vivid OOmhOwsr blue h
knOtted on the brim In the back and
brought mp over the edge oi the brim AZ
each sids Of tho back and lies carsisssly
out over tho brim around the front.
There are smart looking quaint hats
In leghorn and Changrable taEsta. Ono.
for example. has a vida brim oi taHsta
dropping very slightly all around and
faced b within an inch of the brim edge
The sun., 1910-05-08
HATS Big OF BRTM
And Dscked With Flowers
and Barnyard PlumAge.
PERRLEXTPS FOR WOMEN
Spring and SummsF HsadgsIr
Not Becoming to An.

Sman mats ana Large Rata bat lev
u Msaium si1o-Fhs TenasnSy %
LnEwnR RhApSs-Mulmory Materials
EsBsoaaRy Attractive This season
variety m ths sraWS-MoaslS N
nlaeas and white Pheasant Feather
TrlmmhW-IAS New Sales Shapes
-PFsaon mats Growing TAElsE-DgOss
Hats ChisGJ large and FioweF
TFmmea-Ths Lingerie mat IOSs
Seen ThAn ths HAT Og Lace and TuIis,
spring hats are beginning 10 yield plAOa
10 sumner hAts In tho shops. Turb ana
Rra elbowed aside by newcomers with
gigantic brima. aud flowers are refusing
70 bs sRubbed by barnyard plumAgs and
pheasant feathers and pattes dc EriRon
and stiH Oockadss. Yet the small hat
The sun., 1910-05-08

variety and beauty. You can find any
thing from the Coarsest and roughsst
Of straws. which Is nevertheless Of ad-
mirabls lightness and lustrs. 20 the finest
and supplest Of Ehuzs braids. and all Of
These in such a wide and beautifu. range
of colorings as has never before been
squalled.
Two tone or Persian coloring utFawr
have been considerably used in Paris f0F
smart littls street hats trimmed only by
a simple ornament. cOchade or fancy
feather IN black or one Of the tones in the
straw Tagal, Milan. leghorn. Grin. all
the old fayorites ara modish. % we'll a.
the new fancy braids and are indeed
used for the hands0m@st of the seasna q
models.
Isghon Of the finest quality is enor-
ously successful and IL ussd for every type
Of model from the sgverest street hat 70
The most elaborate dress hat Black lace.
usually ohantilly, IL associated with leg
horn 10 many Of the most charming sum
mer hats. yelling other crown or hrim,
put on In big bow or scarf drapsTy. facing
The sun., 1910-05-08

tho midsummer models and chimes In
well with the chantiIly and leghOn and
velvet ribbon ideas. Velvet ribbon In
The sun., 1910-05-08

toward extreme End eoCentrio modes "a
the sparks ny upward. and unfortunately
IN a ma iority u oases this woman is the
very lat one who should take liberties
with her appearance or who can carry
n tho i,1arre or eKagRsEatnd with an
air ~ snoUI Fuess. And while reference
- being made 20 his subiect it may hs
noted thai ibis particular type u woman
has gone n heavily Tor the large spring
The sun., 1910-05-08

II apparently to be the programme. and
every woman may take her choice. A
few models oi medium size are shown.
but thu latest advices tell Of Increasing
sizs and Il seems probable that wo shall
see many hats of fexaggerated dimensions
Luckily this tendency Is not 80 Objec-
ionable Ia summer a. m winter There
The sun., 1910-05-08

deeper and more brilliant blues IA much
used and any quantity og black velvet
ribbon and black pieco velvet Ia required
BY the milliners. Broad velvet rib
bon ties are In evidence on some Oi
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

the railroad to that place. an outfit
ting point for the mining camps OF
the San Juan valley, of which It is the
gateway 1t is now the center OF an
important grazing section OF the state
and large numbers of cattle and sheep
are shipped to market from there an
nually. BY common consent the cat
and the sheepmen the other. The
jealousy that has existed for many
years between these two classes of
stockmen has lately manifested itself
in the neighborhood Of Cimmeron.
some Is or 20 miles further down the
river, and trouble of a more or less
serious nature was narrowly averted-
The Gunnison river is one Of the
best trout streams in America and win
always be a sort OF Mecca for the
sportsmen. One OF the professors
connected with the faculty OF Harvard
university. who has fished in all of the
principal streams from British Colum-
bia to the Mexican frontier, stated the
otASi dGs thdt TIC 6uhhfcoh iitcA was
pre-eminent for rainbow trout on this
continent Both tine state of Colora-
do and the federal government are
alive to its value in that respect and
yearly liberate in its waters many
thousands OF spawn OF that magnifi-
cent game and table fish. On Tuesday
OF this week the superintendent OF one
of the state fish hatcheries turnd loose
in the Gunnison at Sapinero $4,000 lit
tie trout of the rainbow variety for the
purpose OF assisting in perpetuating
the fame and popularity OF the river
as an anglers paradise. To the tired
business man. or to the members of
his family, in need OF wholesome re-
creation there is nothing more allur-
Ing or more rejuvenating than week
or ten days devoted to fishing in the
crystal waters Of the Gunnison river.
Thousands OF Colorado people are ap-
preciative OF their advantages so far
as frst-ciass fishing is concerned and
the number Will he augumented from
year 70 year until Il Is mulsiplied many
times. From Crested Butte TO within
few miles Of cimmrron the Gunni-
son river is the trout stream par ex-
csllenee
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
TROUT FISHING UN-
USUALLY GOOD IN
CUNN|SON RIVER
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Fishing is exceptionally good in the
Gunnison river at present and not for
many years have as large a number
OF fine trout been taken from its wat
ers as is the case this season From
Almont down to Sapinero at the east
ern entrance TO the Black Canon the
stream is lined with campers and
everywhere the devotees OF rod and
reel are having great sport The nov
Ice, as well as tn experienced fisher
man, is having his full share OF sue
cess and well laden creels are the
rule, rather than the exception While
none OF the finny monarchs Of the riv-
er have been taken this season. scores
of two and three Founders have been
caught, the capture of which is an
achievement sufficient to satisfy all
but the most ambitious angler.
Not far long period has the stage
OF water in the Gunnison river been
as low in July as it is now, a fact
which may contribute in some meas
ure to the excellence of the fishing.
Trout are very capricious and fckle
as to their diet and it is difficult to
forecast with any certainty "a hours
In advance what variety of fly. or
what character of bait, will tempt their
appeites. 1t is this inconstaEcy that
makes their capture a fine art, and
renders successful angling a thing 10
boast OF Canon City Is well repre-
sented among the campers on the
Gunnison and they are getting their
fun quota of fish. as the boxes and
packages containing the "speckied
beauties" brought here by the express,
companies amply testify.
A few days spent at Saplnerc the
hrst OF the week lis proof positive" to
the writer's that there is splendid trout
fishing In the river for stretch of
several miles In that vicinity. The
water Is naturally deeper there than
at points farther up towards its
source and the big ones" lind re-
treat III the pools along the rock
nonnd ehanuel OF the river IN that lo-
cality The smaller fsh are pienti-
ful aud are easily taken by the arg
lei that Asaiis himself os hia priyIl-
ages AZ disciple of iaaak Walton
sapipefc u some 81 Iailes from Lake
City. and. ~xs hefore shs tuildips "
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
SANITARY PRFCAU-
T|ONS IN THE D|SPOS-
AL OF SEWAGE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Sewage is commonly understood
to refer to a mixture of execreta, gar
bage and kitchen refuse yet this mean
ing is seldom holds. for in cities the
garbage and kitchen refuse is hand
led and disposed of separately. and in
small towns and rural districts its
disposal is seldom matter OF con-
ccrn, the execreta being the only
waste given consideration.
The sanitary prccaution necessary
in the disposal of sewage. whatever
may be its constituents, is that in rid
ding ourselves of its presence we shall
not jeopardize the health of others
Therefore we must exclude the COM
monest method. that OF dumping re-
fuse into a stream. To SO dispose OF
any sewage is to jeopardire the health
OF those who may use the water farth-
er down the stream. for we have no
means of knowing TO what extent we
may contaminate the water.
Perhaps the best and most econom-
icai mStnou ci dispusinE VI hAASsteH
refuse in rural districts and in camps,
is 70 dig saucer-shaped pit in the
ground three or four feet in depth. and
OF diameter sufficient to accommodate
the garbage from given district. The
bottom and sides OF this pit are lined
with stones and the crevices between
them packed with earth. so that they
are not easily displaced. 4 fire Is
kept burning In the bottom of this pit.
and rs the garbage is dumped upon It.
the garbage Ia consumed. The COM
bustihle parts tourn to ash. and the
liquid portions are vaporized. A very
small ash residue IL LETT. and. IN rare
intervals, when tho pit Is to be clean
cd out, the detritug ~ not more often
siye than ordinary ashes. II rags and
old rubber be excluded from those pits
shs sapore are not gerernly offensive.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

The best method OF disposal OF ex-
ecreta open to rural districts is the
earth closet" plan. adapted to the
special conditions one may meet in
various localities. The points in its
favor are:
lit is inexpensive.
2-There is no pollution of streams.
3-The manure value OF the execreta
need not be wasted
II has the disadvantage OF requiring
the liquid turinel and solid portions
of the execreta to be kept separate.
Dry earth is the cheapest and prefer
able absorbent. After the defacation,
a small shoveiful of the dried earth is
used to cover the deiecta. This pre-
vents odor, and dessicates the feces
so that when the time for removal
comes, the earth to be removed is de-
void of offensive odor or ether dele
torious characteristics This earth
may be removed and used as manure,
or II may be stored ard dried thor
oughly and be used again and again.
The late Colonel warsng used dry
earth 50 prepared and cared for ten
times without its becoming offensive.
The earth is preferably air-dried.
since artificial heat as in baking-de-
stroys the saprophytic bacteria which
are Important in destruction Of the es-
fensive character OF the feces. Dry
earth may be used as an absorbent
for the urine also. but the receptacle
will require more frequent changing
Lime, alum and sulphate OF iron have
been used as additions 10 the dry earth
and are employed by large cities dis
posing Of sewage by chemical meth
ods, in settling tanks; but for rural
dlssrlcts their use presents no mate
rial advantages n dried earth re
properly smpioysc 30 additional
measures are usctsFary
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
Coming Back to Colorado.
ST. Anthony, Idaho. June 3,

St Anthony, Idaho. June 3. 1910.
Secretary Business Mems Association
Canon City. Colorado.
Dear Sir: There are several par
ties here who are seeking a new To-
cation where the winters are more
mild than here and as several have
spoken to me abou; different parts OF
Colorado, / have decided to write you
and ascertain what your country Is
like. as well as your town
How large is Canon City and is II a
thrifty up-to-date business point? How
many banking institutions have you
and how much on deposit? What are
the leading churches? Is the land in
the vicinity of Canon City dry farm
ed or irrigated. IL irrigated. have you
sufficient water7 What is your land
selling for. both improved and unim-
proved? What is your altitude.
Thanking you for the above informa-
ton. and II you have any printed mat
ter descriptive OF your town and
country we will be pleased TO receive
some. Il Is doubtless we could di-
rect several parties who are dessrous
OF leaving here TO locate in your town.
Trust that we may be Of mutual in
tereSt to enc another. we remain.
Yours very truly.
ST. ANTHONY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
BY c. II. Reed. Sec.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21
inmate OF COUNTY
POOR farm DROWNED

From Thursdays Daily.
While fishing along the banks Of the
Arkansas river just north of the noto-
rious Bavaria graveyard out from
Florence, Tuesday evening about 1880
o'clock, Arthur Duntsch, accompanied
by his brother Harry. discovered the
body Of man lodged against log
wen out in the stream. From the posi-
tion OF the body only the back could
be seen. but the boys were satisfied
that it was person
They at once hurried to Florence
and notified Night Marshal Green. A
party was organized consisting Of
Messrs. Green. Liggett and Gates who
accompanied the boys to the scene Of
the discovery. After much difficulty
the remains were fshed out OF the
river and brought to Florence about
10: 90 pm. and taken to the Diebert un-
dertaking parlors.
The body was badly discolored from
the action Of the water and In an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition
County Com'r. s. c. Keiso. upon
learning OF the discovery Of the body
telephoned n. C. Burning of the coun-
ty poor farm to accompany Coroner
Graves to Florence and endeavor to
identify the remains as those OF John
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

From Thursdays Daily.
After the civil war many advent
urous and ambitious spirits turned
their faces to the Westward. Lured
onward by the tales Of fortunes found
among the placers of the Rockies we
find many OF them among the hills and
along the valleys of Colorado
Among these was our fellow-towns-
man, Capt B. F.. Rockafellow of the
Sixth Michigan Cavalry Of General
Clusters brigade. After few months
among the placers Of Tarryall Creek
in the South Park country. the Cap
tain came to Canon City. then town
of fifty people. while Fremont coun-
ty including what is now Custer coun-
ty. had population of ESQ.
Captain Rockafellow looked into the
future and saw the possibilities Of this
section as a fruit-growing region. But
that is another story. In reminiscent
mood the other day. he gave the writ
er the general outlines of the follow
sketch OF Indian life in this region.
about the year 1868.
The Utes occupied the mountains
along the Greenhorn range and In the
Pixies Peark region. On the plains
beyond the present sites of Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver. roam
ed the Arapahoes. Cheyennes and
Sioux The Utes were friendly to the
whites while the plains Indians were
generally unfriendly and hostile
Out on the plains beyond where
Colorado Springs now stands and
within sight of the peak which bears
the name of Zebulon Pike. an emil
grant train was ambushed by the saw
age Arapahoes. The details OF the
battle can not be given for no white
person was left TO tell the tale. In
Imagination. however. we can see the
emigrants making their last stand. We
see them forming their wagons in q
small circle and lying on their faces,
behind their temporary breastworks
bringing their rifles into play with
deadly effect But ammunition becom-
ing exhausted. and suffering from
hunger and thirst, they succumb to
their fate.
Not only numerous scalps adorn the
belts OF the successful savages but
a large quantity of stores, also fell
into their hands. Among these was
lot Of canned goods including some
branded peaches. which later play a
part in our story.
Emboldened by their success the In.
lians now turn their attention TO tn,
white settlements along the divide be.
tween Colorado Springs and Denver
and many a cabin was burned to the
ground and its occupants murdered
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Visions of conquest now filled the
victorious denizens of the plains They
will carry the war into the noun
tains. and sweep the whites from the
South Park country. Then on down
the Currant Creek to Canon City they
will celebrate their victories on the
banks of the Arkansas at the entrance
of the gorge.
Their bands gather for the fray;
they start for the mountains, but
what is that the people of Canon City
see at night on Signal Mountain 20
miles to the northward? 1t is fash
ing light and at intervales the flames
leap skyward. It is the Utes signal
ing their scattered bands together and
oppose the incursion of their heredit-
airy foes The chase is abandoned and
the Uues gather by the hundreds at
the base of the mountain where Grip
pie Creek now stands. They stop the
advance OF their ancient foes. The
Arapahoes abandon their expedition
and return to their own country.
Shortly after this the Utes made a
counter expedition into the plains
country capture the stores which the
Arapahoes had taken from the white
emigrants. and escape safely to the
mountains with their booty. The
chiefs ordered. however, that none of
the canned goods be opened until per-
mission be given. This order was
, obeyed. and not until the redskins
went into camp near the Soda Spring
in the vale near the present town OF
Guffey in Park county. were they Civ
en- free access to these things among
which were the branded peaches
Then began a regular white mans
drunk. Soon their hilarity knew NO
bounds. They tore down their tepees,
broke the poles, smashed their cook
ing vessels. and demolished everything
they could lay their hands upon. When
1t was all over the savages lay. in
drunken stupor among the rocks and
bushes, while the camp itself looked
like tiny village In the wake of a
Kansas tornado.
The Ute and the Arapahoe have dis
appeared from these mountains and
plains and no more the signals of war
fash from Mount Pisgah's summit.
Instead the white man has here found
home where precious minerals and
soil. and pure air and sunshien aid
him to work out higher destiny;
while electric wires from city to cit,
fash messages Of peace and conve,
the power tina, operates the mines
runs the cars and factories IN the
busy marts OF trade.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-21

Marlin. who escaped from the county
Institution three weeks ago.
The Identification was made COM
plete when the coroner found papers
ON the body bearing the name of John
Marlin.
Marlin had been confined in the
insane ward at the county farm since
last April until his disappearance on
June 23d- When attacked with spells
of insanity, he had a mania for water
and would make for a stream and
jump in at the first opportunity.
Deceased was "a years Of age and
nothing is known of his relatives. Su-
perintendent burning has written to
R 8. Knapp, of Arvada. Colorado, who
Marlin claimed to have examined him
for a civil service position. with the
hopes of learning of his relatives. Pre-
yious to his incarceration in the coun-
ty farm, Marline was guard at the
state penitentiary.
Coroner Graves. after considering
the circumstances of the case, decided
an inquest was not necessary, coming
to the conclusion that he came to
his death by drowning. The body was
buried in Highland cemetery at Flor
ence yesterday morning.