davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
ay may have an opportunity to at

day may have an opportunity to at
tend.
On Monday afternoon, February 21,
at p. m, the schools will give their
Washington Birthday programs. There
will be music, recitatlons, and dia-
logues. A special feature at the large
buildings will be a general march by
all the pupils. This will be given at
three O'Clock and will be we'll worth
seeing.
FRANK w. SHULTIS.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

turn with him 10 Europe on his way
TO the United States from his African
hunting trip.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Nearly everyone can find a lot of
ways to reduce expenses, but that isn't
what people are looking for; they
want to reduce prices.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Everything needed for the ranch to
be found at the Leader Hardware Co.
Our prices right.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
Foreclosure Sale.

Under and in accordance with n
Judgment of the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial District OF the State
of Colorado. within and for the Coun-
~ OF Fremont, on February 7th. 1910.
in an action herein The First Nation
In an action wherein The First Nation
and Cyrus NJ. Pollard. and James r.
Fuller. and William A. Carson. and a.
r.. Mollette. and r B. Moore. Public
Trustee OF Fremont County. Colorado.
and Edward McClain. and VI. t. Pres
ton, aud Hunter Palmer were defend
ants, and In accordance with an order
Of sale. issued out OF the Office OF the
Clerk OF said Court by virtue OF said
judgment. and to me directed. notice
is hereby given that on Friday. the
4th day OF March. 4. ID. 1910. at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. and al the front door OF the
Court House. in Canon City. In said
Fremont County. ! will offer for sale
and will sell at public auction TO the
highest and best bidder for cash In
hand. Lots Numbered IL. l3 and II In
Block Numbered S'N in HardinR's Ad-
dltion to Canon City. in said County
Of Fremont and S'ate OF Colorado. ac-
cordIng to the recorded plat OF said
addition, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to make the sum OF
s1.s32.51. with interest thereon at the
legal rate OF 8 per cent per annum
from said February 7th. 1910. with
costs OF suit and costs and expenses
OF advertisement and sale. adJudged
In favor OF said plaintiff In and by
said Judgment.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. Feb
ruary 10th. 1910.
JOSEPH EssER.
Sheriff OF said Fremont County.
First pub February 10th, 1910.
Last pub. March 3, 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
MONEY TO LON

FOR SALE-one steel truck wagon
and one surrey; both in good con-
dition. Phone Canon 15S. p1
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
Foreclosure Sale.

State OF Colorado.
County of Fremont)ss
In the District Court. No. 3i93
The First National Bank of Canon
City. Plaintiff.
ys
Cyrus NJ. Pollard. aud James F. Full
er. and william a. Carson. and A.
r. Mollette, and T. B. Moore. Pub
lie Trustee Of Fremont County, Col
orado. and Edward McClain. and NJ.
T. Preston, and Hunter Palmer, De-
fendants
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Don't be a tail to some other mans
kite.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

wANTED-Two small pigs. Phone
Canon 15s. pi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

do anything. He would scruple at moth
ing TO carry out his purposes and plans"
declared tho attorney He said Pinchots
actions in this case clearly Indicated that
he acted on the principle and justified
the means.
Mr.. Vcrtrees endeavored to show the
influences which he said were used by
Pinchot in an effort to have Secretary
Balllnger Join him in his propaganda His
conversations with George Otis Smith and
L. Hcnwel, director OF the reclamation
service. were quoted In this connection.
lie narrated incidents related TO Mr. Pin
chots connection with w. d. Colvcr. a
newspaper man.
In concluding Mr.. Vertrccs said when
he came into the case he was n stranger
TO MIR. Bailinger,
$50 far as ] am concerned, Mr.. Balm
ger told me there was no bottom TO this
case" explained Mr.. Vertrees.
whatever your report may be" he
continued, 81 realize fully you cannot
save Mr., Banipger from the Injury that
has been done, but at tho same time
know the report must be In accordance
with the evidence and facts in this case.
which show his official career to be with
out spot or STAIN
Amid applause Mr.. Ncrtrecs took his
seat and gave careful attention to the re-
ply TO his arguments made by Mr.. Pep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

one of the largest oIl-producIng sections
~ The United States. There are secpages
south and for 100 miles east and west.
After a careful study of conditions and
the country in general. for the past two
Is destined to become the high gravity
oil D-producing place OF the future, and
that Its resources will compare favorably
with the eastern field
In conclusion wish 10 say that thcrc
are great opportunities offered for in
Vesiment, and the country is well worth
looking into by any ono who Is interested
In or familiar with oil development There
Is no other place in the world TO my
knowledge. where nature has prospected
The field as in this case. The. GU, OF the
feet in depth I intend TO return TO the
field at once. and In conjunction with the
other operators, begin active develop
ment OF the property We have acquired.
I expect TO make headquarters at Bluff
for the summer
Companies Now at Work.
'Here arc some of the companies that
are now operating in the San Juan field
This will give an idea Of what the field
1.-THE San Juan and San Francisco. tho
Goodrich OIL company. the San Juan Oil
company. OF Salt Lake; the Ogden-San
Juan Oil company and the MontcIlo oil
COMPANY OF Ogden; the Goumbine OIL
Montrose. the Young Oh company, the
Norwood Bluff City OIL company. the
Telluride OIL company, the London and
San Juan Oil company. the Lime Creek
Oil company. the Colorado OIL company.
tho Western Development company. the
Yates McClain company. OF Colorado;
tho Clark Oil company of Seattle. the Nc
Moran Oil company OF Spokane. the
Hashburger OIL company OF Washington:
the Michigan OIL company OF Grand Rap
ids. Mich, the Arcoa OIL company. the
Pinnacle OIL company, the Navajo OIL
company. the Redwood OIL company, the
Redwing Oil company, the Aztec on COM
pany, the Connecticut Oil company, of
California; the Texas on company. the
McCiee OIL company. the Ashenhurst OIL
company, the Bricc OIL company, the
Manchester oil company. OF Texas; the
Chicago Exploration company OF Chica-
go. J. D. Hubbard president. holding
company for the Potter Palmer OIL conf
pany. McElmo Oil company. Troy oil
company Juliet oil company Toledo OIL
company. Boston Oil company, Baltimore
oil company Is under contract 10 get
standard rigs, and viii develop their
holdings at once. This will show you
that ! am not overenthusastic. but
shows that the field is wonderful one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

an appropriation. has been completed
across the San Juan river at the town
site OF Goodrich. This bridge. which is
only sevcnty feet long. crosses the can
yon at a great height and Is the only
point within 100 miles where the river
can be crossed. A wagon road runs to
Gallup, n. NJ, and an auto freight and
passenger line is to be put on at once.
Run Gasoline Engines.
Colonel Ellis OF Salt Lake has had
Fairbanks, Morse Co OF Salt Lake test
the oil from San Juan In gasoline engines.
and IL works better than gasoline. Thus
the oil just from the ground. In its pure
state. Is sold on the ground for use In
gasoline engines at S1.50 per barrel.
Galloway Bros. in Johns canyon, ten
miles from the site OF the present wells
and five miles back from tho river, have
drilled we'll $500 feet in depth to tho
lower sands and have passed through
sands or strata that are exactly like
those on the river and about the same
distance apart. They not only found oil.
but also natural gas, both In great vol
ume. They are lied mp for the present
waiting for casing,
"These wells are located right in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
DENEEN'S REPLY
TO THE CHARGES
Governor of Illinois Answers
Statements Made by Sena-
tor LOrimer.
Rv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 2s.-Gover
nor Deneen this afternoon made brief
reply TO Lorimer s assault IN the United
States senate. He says that he knew
absolutely nothing about Whites con
fession until after it was In type, and
only n few hours before it appeared in
The Tribune. He says that they stood
for the election Of Hopkins because
Hopkins had received a plurality OF
the votes in the primaries. Lorimer
called on him, he says. repeatedly. He
SAYS that he understood that the con-
versations Of the congressman were for
the purpose Of reconciling warring fac
tions in the party, and he felt that
he should lay aside personal feeling
Notwithstanding all the Lorimer fac
tion had dono 10 him. Lorimer told
the governor that his friends would not
under any circumstances vote for Hop
kins. Deneen then suggested Repub-
lican caucus.
Many Republicans were mentioned as
possible candidates. Lorimer was op-
posed TO the meeting for the purpose
of naming by caucus. Iorlmer, the
governor said, informed him that he,
Deneen. could be elected. 81 refused
To consider it. - says the governor. Tho
executive says. @'1t viii be apparent
that for some time Lorimer was a can
didate.n He says that he had adj
vised his friends strongly not to vote
for I.orimer. While surprised at tho
statements of Lorimer. he is unable to
understand what relation they bear to
the charges which White and others
have made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

per cent 1t is n very liquid oil and when
exposed in n glass bottle or tube to the
light Is greenlsh in color, and when
shaken In bottle In the light shows an
amber color.
Thirty Producing Wells.
There are thirty producing wells in
the district now-that is, wells that can
be pumpcd-and one or two Gushers.
These wells. however. are capped. this
being for the purpose or allowing the
companies TO prove up on their claims.
1t appears that IL is necessary now un-
der 81 ruling Of the land office that one
must show mineral in order 10 hold his
claim.
while these San Juan fields are away
on the railroad. there arc companies who
are anxious TO put in pipe line from
the field TO Gallup. n. NJ. II distance Of
forty miles. Only one pumping Will he
necessary over one raise; then there will
be a gravity line 10 the railroad. Capt.
tai stands ready to construct this line
Just as soon as the field can guarantee
a capacity OF 900 barrels per day.
These capitalists will eXpend SO 600. 900
in pipe lines and n refinery
"A wagon bridge. for the construction
of which the last legislature of Utah made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
HUNTING SCIENTIFIC
WONDERS IN THE WEST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2S-Two eXpedi-
lions from the American museum OF nat
ural history VIII leave New York next
week for Montana and Wyoming In
search of dinosaurs with three horns on
each nose and horses with four toes 10
the foot. The museum scientists hope 10
find specimens of both variedcs
Tho party. which is TO search tho fos-
sils of the Cretaccous period In Montana
for The three horned dinosaurs. rs in
charge Of Professor Harnum Brown and
he viii have three or four helpers, y
similar expedition Will so to Wyoming
for researches in the evolution Of the
horse Two OF The fossil specimens OF
the Eoccnc age are needed To complete
the museums chain showing the develop
mcnt OF the horse from the creature no
bigger than Il dog TO tho swift and grace
ful Sysonby. whose skeleton Is one OF the
treasures OF tho Institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

tion, one at San Francisco and the
other in an eastern city, Will be ac-
ccptcd by congress. That there will
be n lively fight between New Orleans
and Washington for the eastern end of
the combination is certain.
Will Give World a Treat.
"San Francisco is going to give the
whole world treat, - said Theodore T..
McGoyern of that city. "'Wo have Il
tremendous advantage over Il lot of
other towns that have been exposition
centcrs in the past, because San Fran
cisco is not going TO ask Uncle Sam for
a cent. The show will not take place
until 1915, and that gives us almost
five years to prepare for il. We have
a city that is in itself an exposition of
what American enterprise can accom-
plish In four years. 1t viii have been
nine years before the show opens and
by that time we are going to be able
To say to the million visitors we expect
to entertain. Go out and hunt around
and sec if you can find any mark of
the calamity of April Is, 1906.
Visitors will have another surprise
IN store for them in the exposition. The
managers Will tell the promoters To go
I ahead and do something that has never
been done before; do something so diff.
fcrent from Seattle, st. Louis or Chi
cago that persons who have enjoyed
those famous fairs will not realize that
they are attending anything similar
San Francisco is going TO prove rec
ord breaker in the matter Of attendance
too. It's so-called rcmoteness will be
no bar TO it's success, and If you don I
believe this wait till you see the census
figures and realize that the three states
of the Pacific coast now have Il popula-
tion of 100000 as against 2,466,OO0
ten years ago.
America Wheat Grower.
Robert II. Gardner Of Seattle Wash,
in speaking Of America as 4 wheat
grower, says: ''The falling of in tho
exports from this country of wheat Is
not caused by lack of demand for the
American product, but to the great in
crease in wheat consumption in the
United States. This is due in part to
an increase IN population much more
rapid than the increase in tho wheat
producing area, and i'll part to the great
prosperity in this country. Although
many discriminating persons to whom
the price is not factor prefer corn
dodgers to wheat broad, a decided in
crease in the demand for flour has re-
suited from tho prosperity Of the work
ing classes in the south.
"The change from the old fashioned
cradle to the modern machine that cuts,
thrashes and sacks wheat has served TO
reduce the price of production, Amer
ica has not only led in the invention
and use of machinery, but our manu-
facturers have sent agents NIL over the
world in the effort to introduce the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

heart OF the producing field. The com
pany has standard drilling rig and. as
said, Is down to n depth of 1900 feet.
through a stratifled formation of fossil
limo and sandrock. The formation Is
clearly shown In the box canyon OF the
San Juan river, which Is 2443 feet deep
flve miles below our rig. located in John 5
canyon.
I'm cutting through this formation they
cut the Goodrich sand and seven others
all of which arc gas or oil producing
The Goodrich sand has been cut twelve
miles cast OF this point and sixteen miles
TO the west and in the five wells that
have penetrated it nll are paying wells.
When this sand was cut II was cased
and the company is going on down To tho
Honakcr sand. The Honaker sand Is tho
last stratum OF oil sand visible I'm the San
Juan canyon.
"The government has withdrawn all
lands from entry In this locality-that is
any land not filed on previous to June
l. l909-is withheld from entry. This
order was tclcgraphed 10 the land office
after The receipt Of the report OF the
government gcologist. Mr.. Mills In his
report tn the government Mr.. Mills says
The country has every Indication OF he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York artist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is disease and
can he cured rapidly and easily in your
OWN home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending TO any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We ad-
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR..
Edward Gardner, Suite 952, No. so
West Thirty-third street, New York
City, and they will receive by return
mail, absolutely free, trial treatment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Rallinser that they were correct and that
the claims ought 10 be clcarllsted, moth
ing short of malice could imputc wrong
doing to Mr. BalIinger in clear listing
them.
Action Held Justified.
Mr. Ballngcr's action drafting the
Cunningham affidavit and presenting II
To Secretary Garfield and the land onice
was Justified by his attorney on the
ground that he had left the public scrv-
ice ut that time and was a private citi-
zen.
Former Secretary Garfield was de-
seeker" who knew that -"once stripped
OF his saddle he would fnd himself a
mere pony" while MIR. Pinchot was char
acterized as "a small possum up very
big tree"
1T ia an objectionable sin TO cross the
ambition OF q man. exclaimed Nertrees.
Such Inan will forgive almost any
thing but IT was unpardonable SIN
for the president TO cease 10 retain Mir.
Garfield as secretary of tho interior"
or Mr., Pincbot he declared that
Everything Wild or chimerical In ref
crcnce 10 n treo or reserve was dear
to him"
Gariicld, Plnchot and friends, Vertrecs
declared. had placed scars ON Secretary
Ballnger that he would carry to his
grave, He said their course against the
secret tary had been inspired by Il desire
for revenge, StcDographer kerby he re-
ferred 10 as "a weak creature who was
nattcrcd by being invited TO Pinchot :
mansion under the dark, soft mantle Of
night TO meet Garfield and Brandeis."
Says Pinchot Was Favored,
on rcsuming his address after the
luncheon recess. Mr. Vertrecs paid his
respects 10 Mr.. Pinchot. saying ne had
| been q Favored friend" OF at least one
| president, and that at times ne had
! shown great zeal in the public service.
| '.IIo has received credit for all he de-
| sorycs" continued Nertrees, but he re-
lccived credit for a loftincss OF purpose
{ hc does not deserve. ! propose To show
| how reckless and how vicious ne becomes
| once he Is aroused.
! Vcrtrees read from the testimony of
George Otis Smith, director Of the geo.
! logical survey, regarding n conversation
! with PIncNot. Smith testified that Pin
chot wanted him 10 recommend to Gar
/ 0cld that approximately all of an ap-
| nr,nrlatIon of S25. 900 made by congress
| For surveys In the national forests should
| he spcnt OH the compilation OF maps for
| fine national forests.
| When Smith refused, according 10 Mr..
ycrtrees. Pinchot said ne iSmlth) ought
| not Ia stand on strict Interpretation of
! ihe law: that 1t had been done under n
| sr,,cr administration, Smith still re
| fusnd and Pinchot then threatened to
..aTo,y mn the bureau TO the reporters" "
| yrrtreos said this evidence was uncon-
| tradicted by Pinchot or any OF ms asso-
| cidtes.
Holds Pinchot Villain.
,s,lnchot. in order To carry out his pur
nose. Is not only content 10 threaten n
ppv,blic official about something done by
! Piu"i, Pin is,,rcau. but something about which he
| ,norcniyns , that official had nothing 10 do.
| ."sr.n YOU conceive of budeeoning
norc unprlncipled to winch a man could
rcgort? a man who would do that would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

as pipe line is put in. which, will >,
MINI M;aI,iin inc next few months. If we pe
riBhtly informed. We are
, Second Company Appears.
field We wa next iIno company TO come into this
opinent company OF Victor. Colo n usas :
arterWard az a Trd sold TO tho Arcoia Oil comnnnS
Se1oTa Naiiiornia i, Well No. / was started
SAND and '' 70 is % known as the Goodrich
through what is known as the Men5nna ,iiano
eood ar,us, anmi at 9OO feet, where it got a
1u Ton or l.ow Sa,, oil OIL and has every indica-
i "n Ii, ot having good well The water
ls smut Off and the well is In first.cisss
ttionoiuon and ready for IL pump nj any
What n ana Uo,,,I Whiie .,s It is not known Just
LIS ia Inet oailing with small bailer didn't
loWer the oil in tho hole. We'll No .
thn nas .nen started and was drilled into
nc .te ~ ntst sand at about 300 feet where n
small How of oil was encountered Tho
W. maaer IS smut on and Indications point
Yates and McClaIn Realty compapv or
20 Soi9rado Springs started Oh the west side
ol Lime creek with n No. % Star RIG
f;rst Sna oTied m Lee L., Its well No, l down TO the
how OF oil, This we'll was drilled To a
Gcpth OF siNty-five feet No. well was
men men started TO cover the assessment
Son,S %1rh lot % This this year. and was drilled to a
the 9 Norwood-B -Blun City Oil company
was lhe lrSl company To put in a full
shino staindard rig 1t paid for its rig. ma
chlnery and labor In stock and Is paw
ing Tor It's drilling crew In the came way.
II is drilling for the lower sands. which
lt Is estimated will be reached at about
ioo0 ioo Ieet at this point 1t is now down
100 feet and has reddish oil of Sc gray
lty,, which reminds ono OF distlllate sew
eraI sands have already boen encoun-
tered and the water is shut off.
Finest of Oils.
Competent persons say the San Juan
OIL is the finest ell Of which they have
any account or knowledge. The percent
age OF paraffino contained, as shown by
the analysis scale, and Vaseline is Ia
Der cent OF the crude weight OF the oil
The sulphur a mere trace, and tho as
phaltum nominal: gravity of the oil SO
degrees Baume; specific gravity O.S37,
The percentage. OF naphths., 11.5 by VOL
ume, IL by weight; gravity. 63 degrees
haume, 1sla. :, o3Sl specific erayity Light
1919; gravity, 81 degrees Baume, O'77S
specific gravity. Heavy burning oil by
volume. 1872: by weight, 1910: gravity.
Baumc. Al degrees, 0.Se3 specific gravity,
Heavy oils. $50 by volume, by weight
44.6: Baumc. 33 degrees. SPECIFIC gravity,
o.S62 Cokinss and loss by volume. Al