davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
AUGUSTA FIRMS OBSTINATE.
;o;.,inue 10 Disregard Feedstun la.
Says Co!. Watson.

Commissioner Watson - writing
et;ers 20 Augusta milling fms. coz
,!g.ning 70 the shipping :n;o ;h!s
STATE o. damaged :eeds:uts. Order
ave been issued 5y Col. Watson TIA
-! such goods B.. seized and duifcb
ne weak sevcrl! seizures have tee!
aace. wherever tie inspectors Sd"
as; he ..w as 20 :ass:aS anG anaf
ses ~as rot beng compiled Ti,a
Col Watson san hat me Ausus- q
.ou-.s have been notified bu; :Aa'
hey Aare continued 20 disregard th'
.sw. Soe.!e. letters wcre addressed {
o zach OF the a-:us 30 s!o:a:nS Il,
,.w =: Col! Watson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
tOLU,,.siA.S NEW NEWSPAPER.
Publication Will Ecgin About First

"f the New Year.
Wi;a building leased q ?r-sa
Dough: anc six iiao;ypes ordered
directors OF the Morning News Pub
.iSh!c; Company say that tae reS
lac-r :o- Columbia @iil surely maxi
IS anp-a.abc. ca:ly n January. t..
-ar!;a: sock has been increased IRON
Soo.uaa 70 100000 and subscr:p-
;ious are bIag taken. :. Is SAID. .roC
citizens IL every pa7t o! the S,a;e.
Co!ama:a:ls are more or less interest
ed - - establishment: OF ;Ee NV
pa ,-1 hecai:se many bei:er: Il Will
.G.ry!e = aeuspa, ,t.r wa. iacrc are
Others w.p sat that The Sta.e. wiz
it, large circulation aEc volume o;
business. vii! no; suffer. AID these
believe ~ new paper ~i!l make
,.;,!e difference win ;ac MANAGERS
o. :.c Co.u:u h:a paper. The cHw
paper must needs spend thousands
o: dollars 20 at;emp; 20 compE;e
with he Hed n Columbia. The pro
! motors say ,aer are prepare! 20 d.
this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
SHOOTS HIS OWN son.
From Effects Of Which the louns
Man Losee Leg

Man Loser Leg
Lee Banks. white mas. was lots.
q n jail at Lexington Wednesday ~
morning 81 Deputy Sheriff Mile:
harged with ha"!ag tried 20 take
H. i!te o: h!s c0-year-olc SOD. Tro!
GaEks. q; the formers '3n,e. near
1eeSvllle. Tuesday ate noon. X
/. stated that the SOD ": fred apoc
by The father with -!.l,,. he butler
tk!nx enec, in the ca. 0: his les
,aat;er!nx the bone 20 such AL eA
ent that ampu;a;!on vas aece=sa.'
Details OF the a::a:r are measre
nut from whs; car be Sa:he-ed Il
EMS that ,Ae father had oeeh
.riak:ns for sey-:a: days. and ~!aie
%Gde7 he influence Of wh!sley. q;
ackrt his family. With the resu!.
20; the ,oH Was sho;. The tarC!ble
.Iair has shocked he entire com
-nun.,y. and /; seems alIos; unSe-
.~va3ie that 4 man should attempt
. AXE ,A- He o. his only child
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
4 Feadul Automobile Accident Mars
Raleigh Aviation Meet.
WHILE AT HIGH SPEED
The Car >kidticti on Curve Nearest
;he Fair Building and Plunged
Through the Fence t..-r Into >
Crowd OF Spectators. BADLY in,ur-
ing Three Of Them

Mr 4. II Mooueyhan. wife OF 3
a-uIa.: OF the mercaat!ie corpora
Ton o! Dobbin Far-al Co. OF Rs-
!.Sxa y 9. Ard Two a.gro women.
Doth from Durham. we're pe.kaps
fatally Injured "Wednesday afternoon
during ;ae big !ly!ag machine and
automobile :n..r l.; Raleigh
/: was AZ automobile accident be-
%. 80 Gy..as uaSaG.- eseL;s ss:s
pulled oc. II D. Wooi!cott. mana
&c! o. the Raleigh Motor Car and
Garage Co.. and Mrs. Wool!oot; were
speeding Jackson car around chs
race track ~h!le the flying machines
~ere Being prepared 70. flight.
Ap Woollco,; vas a, the wheel
when the car passed ,oves a. de-
preston IN the track and skidde6
On a curve neares, the fair buildings
and plunged through the :ence over
!n;o crowd OF spectator
Ara WoolIco:t tainted and Ar.
woo!!co,t seized the wheel and shut
down the power. neither OF tho
Woollcotts or the machine being GER
tously injured However the car
ran over Mrs. Mooneysan. breaking
her leg and !ntl!c:!ng internal In
tu-!es
Ai:ce CASueDuTy. coio1ed. OF Dur
ham. had her skull fractured aud
other injuries. and Ada Bryant. col
ored also Of Durham. wa5 terribly
crushed aad bruised. There is no hope
for the recovery o: either OF them
aad only a fighting chance for Mrs.
Nooneyhan
The flying machines. manned By
Mees-s. Accurdy and Ely. made sue
oesstul lights between four and six
O'Clock AcCurdy led OF with
eigh7 tha: was a.! that could be de-
sired. o!rcl.as the race track and
going far ou, over the city.
When he made his descent he
at full speed and would
have crashed into ;ne race track
fence ou: for rhe machine having
ca.eened 80 as 70 dig the right plane
into the earth: /: would have been
wrecked and possibly ne aviator tn
juret
smashed and ;ne machine badly
: ra.ned Probably one thousand
PERSONS Witnessed the event
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
All But One

Sixteen students OF Mississippi: co..!
iege. ranging from aa!i!d-compi@s
oned aaI lrail bodied boys 20 pc
cures OF health. formed voiuni".:
hookworn poison squad AZ Clinton
Miss. and have been listed for III.
,:sease. All but one showed sign:
ot infection
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
One More Goes In.

Contrary 70 expectation Cai:.o:n'"
vii. send one Democrat 20 Congress.
The completion OF the Official coun;
Of the drst district shows that Jvi2s
J. E. Baker. democrat. has a plu-ali::
Of le4 votes over Is. r EnS.e5riSh;.
Republican. !ncun bent. EnS.ebrisit
,eeei.ed q plurality Two years ago .:
S,5SS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Price. Are lower.

\ New York dispatch SAYS reports
rom various paris o: the country ~
d!ca;.ns a Ia. IN the 2rc. OF meats
Is reflected BY s!mi.a. reports from
local dealers They say he de->l:n"
has already h.sun The wholesale
price OF boo: uan; down three
OF a cen; in :ha last week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Youthful smoker Dead.

Lighting his pipe n!!ed wiki :i3-
b,. tobacco Make Sanders. aSed
Sc sas surned 20 :.aath THURSDAY
a:.a-noon AZ Atlanta when ais
clothes .Er!;ad AZ the open sra'".
S,vcra! pIsymates were with ;he 1T
- fellow and a. were learning 20
<Tose. Another name 10! Taho',
.a,tcco q "I!.e everlasting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Will BE Hung.

TIE finding OF the special Jaaanes;
coa.: which tried tie D,ot;.rs against
:he ne 0. ne emperor OF Japan
was arnouced This week. Twenty.
six persons were found guilty. ;nciuc-
ing the v!ns!eader. Notoku. aid h:s
wife All have been sen Ienced &c
Saosh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Ear j. Torn From Head.

4 piscc OF wirc used 20 bold IA,
crank o: his automobile stationary
whcn 20. car IS IN motion F!iGl-
cos; Ro5cr, Mcpherson. Il merchant
o. Sal;da. Col. His r:gh; car. Nc
pher<oa was crana!nc N. m,ch!a"
when :y back plunged the "ir.:
ia:o his aa- and :o-e !: !7om MS
sl.a1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Indians Sn,al;poN Victims

E,n,ey-,hree Indians on the Ara
?ahce reserva,!on. have died from
smallpox within four da-S. !ha die
ease IS manifested II !;s mos, n q
liSnan. form Officers IN charge .:
.ha reservation are .st:i1s ra!1,'
% Sal, ne evrea- es "a 7es-!,aaca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
SEHfED HIM RIGHT.
lake. Cold Bath FOR Betting on a
Republican.

In :Se colo. gray dawn o. the ea.-
I, mo.n,as-;t WIS The ccides: morn
.ag :h:s :ali-Joan Gear. ~no
..oash; ;ha: :i-nr" /, ScasoE would
,e elected Governor CT New YORK.
:oox Oh his Clothes. put Oh bathing
-u., ant Jumped n d. !cy East R!s.
.- A; New York Ned n.stay.
W::.h ro~ 5"a. to!?oT!ng close
eh.ad. be swaci across the river TO
caadaws Island thereby carrying
ou: the provisions ot Al election oet.
\ crowd watched and chee7ec bis
o.ucky performance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Another Auto Victim.

4, savannah tho S:st a ~: IN
he grand p-iZc race course occurr-
ed wh"n Sharp Arrow ove:;uEn-
ID. Instantly killing Albert Fuchs.
.ha nachanic:an and badly !ninrtaS :
Wm. y. sharp. designer OF The car
md ,Hju:tng Wm. a- Prtcer. fesa-
lar driver .: .ac car on Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
i:iEc licrc shot.

f':r. persons We're SHOT ;wo o.
th.a, pro aab!y fatally. in ID a:;.ia p;
20 rob me saloon OK Louis Beln:on;
IN the town OF Cicero. II: Three
bandits made tho a;teL2; a: roh3r-y
ard wh-E Re sa!ooa keeper a.eC
UPON ;hem. areyoi.e- oa;ti- began
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Deadly Samples.

:, aual ac- NJ :"o7ie 4, Fences
Y C.. are vic.2s .: AZ ap7aro2'
po.sor caused b. us:ns adra:;.s.rG
arE2ee. handed cuc On he street:
here las week b. ascH. ., 3a:
ecr medicine .c=sa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Missed the sallOWs.

4, birmingham. Aia.. Eugene
Tw!:;y. = negro GnGcr sentence fo:'
participation IN ne mu-d.- Of =
rh.:. man several y.arS nsc (: =.
l-hursdav II he ccuu;C jat! aos3!tAi
rom consumption
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
homicide In Picken..

,F-.dav afternoon. about O'Clock.
nes- Liberty. Henry Sogse SHOT AND
killed Sam Soggs. Both were about
?. yea-a old. AID it is said were
drinking. They are prominently
aec-eh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
Can This ise So

.a-usfa. c.. has a 7oHuia:i,7 u
SIS. according 20 statistics =: tie
18Th ccatu-" mada H2ai!c M"rd ir
n;Sh-. This s. decrease 81 i.@la.
rt r.r c.nt uatsr s9 s<a! n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
safe EIOMcI. at WORK.

y-ssm+a Wadn.stav night e.ni
ed tha 2os,otne 3: Piedmont Ala
b,sw he sa!a and secured over 81.
900 = none ~! stamp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

The showing made IN the New
York con;es: By Charles EdwaI. Rus
sell. the candidate 70. govecno: on
the Socialist ;icke; is believed o
nave been sufficient 20 place bis par.
) y: ard place Z me Empire S.a;-.
d!spiac!pg the independence League.
Russell! received aoout 6a.0"a voees.
considerably more than was rece!Y-
ed BY tie leagues candidate tot
governor or by William Randolph
Hearst. the tounde. OF the league.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23

gains mad. ~ the Democrats g.!
| Republicans In the House or F.
-.sea;a;:ves IN the late election:
Democratic aGin>.
California Baker defeats E"Se.
bright.
Connecticut Reil!. detea,es She2
ard.
I!!!no:s--S;ack defeats AoX..y
buchanan defeats Lundin: Evans de-
;ea,s Gansberser Stone defeat
Graft: Fowler defeats Chapman.
lowa-Pepper defeats G7:!k.
Indiana-Gray defeats Barnard.
Keatucky-FIe!d defeats Benac;:
Maine = McGliiicudy elected II
Sep,eu Der: Could elected n Sep'em
ber
Maryland-Kon!g t.:ea:s Nam.
Lewis defeats Warner.
Massachusetts - Thayer defeat.
Washburn.
Mtchigan-Dorenus defeats Dea-
by: Swee, 5a!ea:s Dickenna.
Mirnesota-Gonap defeats Kues
terman.
M!ssou.i-Hensley defeats Elv!ns
Russell defeats Crow: DousheTty de-
tea;s Morgan: Rubey defeats Nus-
ply.
New Jersey-Scrlly defeats How
ell: Tuu!e defeats RAMON: Town
send defeats Parker: Mccoy defeats
Wiley.
New Yo.k-L!,;!e:on defeats Cox:
Mahe- defeats Eob!ey: Wilson d..
.ea.s Nv: ReaaeiG defeats Lee: Le-
w defeats Parsons: Pai;en defeats
Denne;: George .ctel.S 3e.n-l. Coz
nell defeats Fish: Aiken defeats
Durey:: A.cott defeats M!llingTon:
Cnderh!ll defea:s Fasse,t; Smith de-
.eats Alexander
North Carolina-Ssedman defeats
Blair: Dough,in defeats Cow!es:
Gudger defeats Grant
Ohio-Allen defeats Goebel: Pos,
defeats Keller: Clayposol defeats
Douglas: white defeats Joyce: Both
rick defeats Thomas: 5uikley de-
:eats Cassidy.
Oklahona-Daveport dete S
Creaser
PennS:kania-Do de:.its
F'ouik-od: D:.snd.r::- defeats Wan
ger: Lee defeats tiea'oa. K!pp de-
seats P-a:;: Gregg defeats McJunN-
"a: Wilson defeats Matthews.
RhoGe islant-O ,Shaus bnessy de-
fea,s Sheffield.
Wes' VirG!n!a-Davis defeats Car
-igan, Brown defeats S;urs!s: Lit
.l.pa!ge defeats Gaines: Hamilton
defeats woodward.
Republican Gains.
Iowa-Towner defeats Stuart
Massachusetts - Harris d e :ea;s
Thacher
Nissour!-Catl:n teteats GIL!
%evaGa.-Ro5c::s defeats Sp:ague
New York = Dactor,h defeats
Becker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
DISTRICTS CHANGED
IN LATE ELECTION FROM oNE:
PARTY To ANOTHER
Drmocr,s. Captured Fifty-Ninr seats
from Republicans anil Republicans
Captured Five from Democrats.

Beloa VIII 9v :ount is, OF ne
gains mad. y the Democrats 81
Republicans In the House or p-
-.s.:;a;:ves IL the late e!ec:!o
Democratic aGin>.
Bake. defeats E2se.-
bright.
Coa1ec,lcu;-R Reilly deteat-s Shep-
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
IMPROVEMENTS IN PRO-
GRESS AT D. & R. G. DEPOT
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A gang of men under the superyis-
ion of AL Baxter is busy at the Dem
yer and Rio Grande station filling
in the space left for grass in front Of
the building and in cutting down the
embankment between the warehouse
of the Gibson Lumber company and
the freight track Immediately west OF
the Eighth street crossing. Mr. Bax-
ter was recently given the contract
for carrying out the work in question
tered upon the task with as little de-
lay as possible. The two spaces re-
served for grass in the concrete mid
way between the station building and
the railroad tracks are being filled
with dirt brought from Lincoln Park
and will produce fine lawn when
seeded to grass. Thus far nothing
has been done with the circular space
set apart for a flower bed as the COM
pany has not yet decided whether it
will carry out its original Intention
in relation to 1t. or will grant the re-
quest of the business mems associa-
ton to allow it to be converted into
fish pond for the display of native
trout. The dirt being cut away from
the embankment along the freight
track at Eighth street is being haul
ed by Mr.. Baxter to the new freight
depot at the intersection of Tenth
and Water streets whers it is being
used for grading purposes along the
north side of the building
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD RUNAWAY
FOUND HERE LAST SATURDAY
From Tuesdays Daily.


City Marshal D. ]. Houston late
Saturday afternoon picked up William
Hartley. thirteen year old runaway
boy from Cambridge. Ohio. whose pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hartley, had
for several weeks been searching for
him in all parts of the United States.
The boy had been in Canon City for
a week or more and the fact that he
persistently refused to say where he
came from or anything about his fam
lily history led to the suspicion that
he had runaway from home and was
endeavoring to keep his whereabouts
a secret. On being taken in charge by
Mr. Houston he confessed that he bad
run off from home and that his pa
rents lived in Cambridge. Ohio.
His father was communicated with
by telegraph and the facts found to
be as the boy had stated them. Hart
ley has a cousin living in Salida and
he came down Sunday morning and
persuaded him to go up there and
stop until his father arrived from
Ohio to take him back home. The
boys mother was nearly heart broken
over his departure from home and his
discovery here on Saturday was very
pleasing intelligence to her. Young
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
THE PACIFIC MONTH
LYS SPECIAL INTRO
DUCT0RY OFFER

The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon is beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives every
full information about the recources
and opportunities OF the country ly-
ing west of the Rockies. II tells all
about the government reclamation
projects, free government land and
tells about the districts adapted to
fruit raising. dairying, poultry rails
ing, etc. 1t has splendid stories by
Jack London and other noted authors.
The price is $3.50 year, but to in
troduce it we will send six months
for fifty cents. This offer must be
accepted on or before February I,
1911. Send your name and address
accompanied by fifty cents in stamps
and learn all about Oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho and California.
Address. The Pacific Monthly. Port
land, Oregon. 32-4t
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29

Hartley had previously Travelled
alone from New York TO Salt Lake
and his parents were not greatly
surprised to learn that he was In
this section OF the country. The
boys father who stopped off here yes
terday while on his way to Salida.
said that he had been looking for the
lost boy in Oklahoma for several
weeks and had spent five hundred
dollars in searching for him in that
state.
The two little sons of United States
Marshall Abernathy of Oklahoma who
distinguished themselves few
months ago in riding on horseback
from Oklahoma City TO New York
City to assist in welcoming Ex-prssi-
dent Roosevelt back TO this country
from his famous hunting trip In
Equatorial Africa, passed through
Cambridge. Ohio. on their return from
the east and are supposed to have
been the cause OF young Hartley
leaving home TO seek adventure In the
wild and woolly west" Hartley's
father is reputed to be quite wealthy
and is engaged in the hardware and
timing business in which he en-
ploys between forty and fifty men.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
HAS GONE ON
HUNTlNG TRIP
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A hunting party consisting of Cha5.
r. Nc Lain, DIR. r. E. Holmes. DR..
Hart Goodloe and DR.. Theodore Ash
ley will leave tonight on a deer hunt
ing trip to the northwestern portion
of the state. They will meet Rev. j.
T. Thomas of Denver on tho train
who will accompany them to their
destination and take part in the hunt.
They will proceed by rail to Rifle,
from which point they will pack in
to the White river country, a journey
of two days duration. The deer shoot
ing season opens next Saturday and
the party is anxious to be on the
grounds as soon as the embargo on
hunting is lifted by law. Game is re-
ported to be more abundant in the
western section of the state this year,
than usual.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
PROCEEDINGS OF FED.
GRAFTON OF MUCH
PUBLIC INTEREST
Continued from Page one.)

was expressed whether there would
be time to do so before the adjourn
ment of the convention. Miss Kate
A. Ray of Pueblo, corresponding sec
retary of the federation, who is in
Oakland, Calf, sent a telegram of
greeting and felicitation to the con-
vention this morning which was read
in the hearing of the delegates
An interesting paper was read by
Miss Lettie G. Welch of Denver this
morning on THE State Nurses as
sociation." 1t was rerlete with facts
not generally known and can hardly
fail To be of much practical good to
those fortunate enough to have heard
it. DR.. Clara S. Richards was unable
to attend and her paper on Health
was presented by proxy. Mrs Car
rie Harper White of Colorado Springs
read most valuable and helpful
paper on Our Menace, tuberculosis
II is no dlsparagement to those who
had preceded her TO say that Mrs.
Whites paper was one of the best of
the convention. The subject of
"Civics' was presented by Mrs. Adam
Weiss CT Del Norte this morning and
was followed by a spirited discussion
of matters pertaining to civic i'm
provement in which Mrs Moore of
Pagosa Springs. Mrs. Webster of Coo
RADIO Springs and Mrs. Robt S. Lewis
of Canon City took part.
This afternoon the convention list
ened to the reports of the general
federation secretary, the chairman
of the membership committee and to
the reports of the district presidents.
Among the distinctly intellectual
features of the afternoon were the
addresses OF Mrs. Isabella Churchill
on Education" and Dr. H. X. Snyder,
president of the Colorado State Nor
NAL school at Greeley. on Recon-
struction." The program this evening
will be one of exceptional interest to
the public.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
NEW D.G& R. G. FREIGHT
HOUSE COMPLETED
From Tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays Dally.
The newly converted Denver C Rio
Grande freight depot at the corner
of Tenth and Halter streets is COM
pleted and is being used today for
the first time. When work was be-
gun on the new passenger station
about a year ago the old building
devoted to that purpose was moved to
the site of the former office and pack
ing establishment of the Fremont
remodeled to meet the requirements
of the freight department The in
terror of the structure was over
hauled at an expense of several
thousand dollars and the outside re-
paired in such a way as to render it
both convenient and attractive. The
building rests on a concrete founda-
ton and will support almost any
weight that can be stored within it.
The flooring is of three inch pine
lumber and will last a generation. An
office has been fitted up in the east
end of the building and merchants
and Others having business with the
freight department of the company
will receive prompt attention from
those in charge of affairs there. 1t
is safe to say that the new freight
depot here is one OF the most capac-
ious and convenient between Pueblo
and Salt Lake City. The unsightiy
old freight house at the foot of Eighth
street will shortly be sold and moved
away to a less conspicuous place.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
Time to Adjourn
From Tuesdays Daily.

Colorado Springs Gazette:
Reports from Denver indicate that
the legislature has no intention of
adjourning for several weeks, per-
haps not until just before the Novem-
ber election. The members are COM
fortably settled in their berths and
quite satisfied with the arrangement
whereby they draw their per diem
from the state with no labor to per-
form and nobody but themselves to
say when the proceedings shall come
to an end. The mere trifle of $1,000
a day or thereabouts which is costs
the taxpayers does not worry them
in the least
The legislature has now been in
session nearly seven weeks. The sole
accomplishment has been the passage
of the initiative and referendum bill,
and disagreement, for political rea-
sons, on the other Democratic plat
form pledges it was called together
to enact. 1t ought to adjourn without
further delay.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-29
BOY HURT IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The escopd son of H. W. Aiken
of Swallows met with a peculiar ac-
cident while driving to this city with
his father in their auto Sunday. The
seven year old boy in some way got
his foot caught in the chain on the
auto and severely mashed the toes
on his right foot. M. Aiken hurried
on into this city and took his son
to doctor who found it necessary to
amputate some of the toes.
The young~lad was under the an
aesthetic over an hour but suffered
no unusual i'll effects from the opera
tion. H. W. Aiken is well known in
this vicinity. he having been agent
at Parkdale for a number of years
but is now serving in that capacity
at Swallows.