davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
CRIPPLE CREEK ATTOR-
NEY HERE LOOKING AFTER
BUSINESS IN COURT

From Mondays Daily.
e. G. vanatta of Cripple Creek. a
prominent attorney OF Teller county
is here today looking after case in
the district court. He is here to ask
Judge Champion to grant temporary
Injunction restraining Sheriff Esser
from issuing deed to Carl Schultz
to certain mining property In the
Whitcorn district in this county
that was recently sold at sherifrs
sale some nine months ago under a
Judgment given Carl Schultz against
the Mary Schultz Mining company.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
Sliced Tomatoes.
Chicken a la Parfsienne.


Chicken a la Parrslenne.
Potato croquettes. Peas In Cases.
Salmon Salad. Mayonnaise.
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream in Shells
Ex-Governor Peabody acted az
toastmaster and short talks were
made by the following:
Mr. Frank p Smith, president Bus
mess Mems association: Mr.. Dali De-
Weese, representing Canon City; Mr..
Henry S. Maddox. secretary of the
chamber of commerce; DR.. Hart
Goodloe, president of the Automobile
club; Mr.. Charles C Denton, hotel
fraternity; Mr.. Sam F. Dutton, presi-
dent New York society OF Colorado;
Mr.. E. NJ. Tierney. former president
H NJ. VI. p. A.; Mr.. Fred Reed, sec
retary New York City Hotel associa-
ton; Mr.. Charles Gehring. publisher
Hotel Review. New York city: Mr..
n. Balm, former president New York
State association.
At $3.50 the special train left for
Colorado Springs. where the party re-
mained until Tuesday afternoon, tax
Ing in the trip to Cripple Creek en-
Monday the Garden OF the Gods,
Cave of the Winds and other points
on Tuesday. arriving In Denver Tues
day night at o'clock
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05


sas regiment OF volunteers and serv-
ed two years.
Mrs. Luchie was born In Rocksons.
ireland. In 1895 and came to the
United States when small child.
Her name was Katherine Reagan.
After the marriage OF the couple.
who will today celebrate the lsth an
niversary OF their wedding. the
Luchtes moved to Des Moines. where
the hubsand was engaged In the wall
paper and painting business.
About ~ years ago they moved to
Cheyenne and last year moved to Can
on City. Three children have Mr.. ana
Mrs. Luchtc. all married. - Cripple
Creek Times.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Rev. J. q. Dukes, Pastor OF the UNI
tartan Church of Pinctown, N. G.,
writes:
"My wife has been in = very bad state
Of health for several years, and nothing
seemed TO do her any good until shs
began 10 use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned TO her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day. and believe she Is a well woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ton years old, was psi'
and had but lihIe life. He began u
use Pcruna the day his mother begsn
To-day his face is rosy, and he IL out fn
the yard running and tunp4ng with ths
rest OF tho chii,iTsn."
Stomach Trsrhls Relieved.
Mrs. II. J. BAnnrd, Pryor Creek,
Indian Territory, writes: "fam happy
10 tell you that keep free from my old
stomach troablc; feel no catarrha;
symptoms ~ al 1 go abIo to do my
work, cat and drtnk v4sst want, and
rejoice that foupl n sEo oaro in your
Faiuai,le N sslcines, which failed t.
5ad ~ tisr h-,-s of home physicians."
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
KANSAS MAN ENJOYED
HOSPITALITY SHOWN HERE
From Monday,s Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Secretary Maddox of the Business
Mems association is in receipt of the
following letter from C. F. Fair, sec
retary and treasurer of the D. j. Fair
Lumber company of Sterling, Kan,
who made the run here with the Off
GERS of the New Stanta Fe Trail asso-
siation and accompanying newspaper
men week ago last Sunday.
Dear Sir-It is with pleasure that
I recall my visit last Sunday to your
beautiful city. and also the manner
In which our party of Santa Fe Trail
ers were treated by your community.
This trip has been a wonderful edu-
Gator for those who participated in
the run and 1t has certainly opened
Cur eyes at the progress of our neigh
bor state when 1t comes to good road
building. You certainly have some
roads that are the finest 1 have ever
seen
with reference to the pictures
which were taken as the cars stood
On the Skyline I wish to advise you
that I am enclosing my check for So
and you may send me three of the
large ones. desire. re.however. to have
the picture which shsws my car up
the best. It is car No. 4. Packard.
with reference to the free picture
which you desire to send, beg to ad-
Wise you that am secretary OF our
automobile club OF this city and 1
will take pleasure In placing the pic
ture in a place which will give you
the most advertisement out of II. Also
regarding the article for the paper.
I will be much pleased to hand same
to our editor and have no doubt but
what he will be more than pleased to
give same all the space he can spare
for the article.
with reference to your invitation
10 come again. will say on our return
in Hutchinson. we were rendered a
banquet by the occupants of car No.
!, and at the end of the feast we or
ganized under the head of THE Trail
ers association and we expect to
make this same trip about this time
each year, you can evidently see from
this what we think of our trip and
the fine manner in which we were
treated. so you may look for us again
in 1911.
"I desire that you extend my thanks
to your club and your citizens for
the royal treatment extended to all
of us. W. certainly appreciated It and
II ever it comes convenient for any
of you to travel by auto through our
state don't forget our little town of
Sterling"
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

yards OF gravel and washed sand have
bccn placed in the filter basin at an
average cost to the city of s1.s2 a
cubic yard.
After the monthly reports of the
various officers had been read and
ordered placed on file the council ad-
iourned.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
CLYDE TURNER RETURNS

Clyde Turner. who for the greater
part of tbs past year has been cm-
ployed as bookkeeper In the mining
camps of Nevada and in Los Angeles.
Cal. returned home last Saturday
night. Clyde is graduate of Dodds
Commercial college and has made
good as business man.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
NEW WORKERS HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH THEIR entertain
MENT INICANON CITY
From Mondays Daily.

The Denver Hotel Bulletin of the
30th prox. contains the following ac-
count of the entertainment of the New
York and New England hotel men in
this city a week ago last Sunday while
en- route home from their annual
convention at Los Angeles, CAL:
The New York contingent of the II.
NJ. NJ. B A. arrived at Canon City at
1880 Sunday afternoon and was met
by Sam F. Dutton of the Albany,
president of the New York Society OF
Colorado; L. P. French, secretary of
the society; Lynn Austin and V. S.
Warriner of the Hotel Bulletin. who
accompanied them to Canon City.
where automobiles were In waiting
and took the members over the sky
line drive and through the fruit
ranches and everyone was high in
their praise, the unanimous verdict
being the Skyline drive surpassed
anything they had seen on their trip
since leaving New York.
In the evening the party we're given
dinner at The Denton hotel. compli-
mentary by the Business Mems asso-
citation. Chamber OF Commerce and
Proprietor Denton.
The following menu was served in
a manner commended by all:
Consomme in Cups.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
DIR. X. C. sapero.

The Denver eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist will again be at the Hotel
Denton Friday and Saturday, May s
and 7. Consultation free.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Frye and daughter. Anna. re-
turned last night to Canon utter Wis
iting a few days with friends.--FIor-
ence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Record Want Ads bring rssuisA {.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS
BELOW AVERAGE
Largest and Smallest Applica-
tions Make Strange Contrast
in Weeks Report

The building permits for the week
are somewhat below the average in
value. No class A or B buildings are
called for. There are three class c
buildings to the amount of s39,55O; A
frames, to cost s113.52S, and so alter
ations. TO the amount of s49s37, max
ing a total of s202,415.
Among the applications for permits
filed this week the largest is for a
$4,000 seven story brick lodging
house at the corner of Seventh and
Mission streets, to be erected by Will
liam ii. Croker.
The smallest business building for
which permit has ever been applied
is for two story and basement brick
and iron structure to cost $1,000. 1t
is TO be - feet and q of an inch in
Columbus avenue, feet Ss4 inches in
jackson street, and Q feet 8 inches to
Columbus avenue, being triangular in
shape, or a little fiatiron building. The
builder is c. e. Doherty.
For a week ago the building permits
amounted to S366,422 They called for
one class B building to cost S7O. 600.
and a $4,000 class C building The
number of frames, Al, was about the
same as that of this week, and the
cost. $114,660, also about like this
weeks record. The alterations have
increased from $11.762 last week to
$49,337 this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FAST WORK done
ON MARKET CORNER
Building Razed, New One Built
and All Stores Rented in
One Month

As an example of what San Fran
cisco can do in the way of hustling
when the call comes, the building now
nearly completed at the corner of East
tEmba rcadero) and Market streets for
the Rebman- -Pockwitz realty company
Is worthy of notice.
While the photographs here repre-
duced tell the story. il may be well TO
add few facts so that the stranger
whose eye may chance to rest ON this
page VIII appreciate the facilities our
city affords al this time for work in
this direction.
On May the wooden building exist
ing since the fire was full of tenants
and dozen stores were doing busi-
ness.
A ground lease was taken by the
Rebman -Pockwitz realty company for
the Pacific Coast company for a long
period and immediate steps were taken
TO perfect plans and let contracts for a
building TO cost complete $4,000.
Meanwhile the old building was or
dered 10 be demolished. BY May )
the lot was cleared and a contract
entered Snto between Mclaughlin &
Walsh. contractors, and the Rebman-
Pockwitz company to build complete
under plans and direction of Architect
Shumaker a two story, steel frame,
class G brick building. 137 by so feet.
was
TO be finished by July ] under a pen.
atty Of $500 per day forfeit and bonus.
BY May IA the last of some 175 piles,
each 20 feet long, was driven. and
meanwhile the foundation walls fol-
lowed until, as shown by the photo.
on MAY 16, the walls were ready for
the floors, columns and timbers
The brickwork kept up with the
rapid progress and by May % the
building was substantially brought up
TO the roof.
The last photo, taken 80 days after
the tearing down of the old building,
finds the new structure ready for the
installation Of the tenants. BY June
Is, in 35 actual working days, the en-
tire building viii be fully occupied.
The stores and offices were all leased
before commencing opera tions, and as
the tenants were insistent on getting
into their premises by July the own
eTs were justified in making the effort
so splendidly sustained by Engineer
Walsh. who handled the work for his
firm.
1t speaks we'll for the mills and
supply houses of San Francisco that
a complicated job of this kind can be
done in such short time. 1t is un-
derstood that those directly interested
i'm bringing the Panama worlds fair
to this city have used this example of
construction work in their arguments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Is TO 29-Brick-
Dork almost done.

avenue. 250 feet south of Irving street. to Harry
l.. Hill $4,000.
Lot. 25xl20 in The east line of Second avenue,
11J feet north Of Geary street. to 7. c. Fracke-
Lot 25x120. in the east line of Twelfth ave
nue., 2T5 feet south Of ANA street. to Harry
Brown
Lot. 25x120, in the cast line Of Forty fourth
avenue, 275 feet south of I'll street, 10 Emma
Marion Pattee-
Lot 32:6x1OO at the southeast corner Of Judah
street and Twenty third avenue, TO Marie Er-
nestine Ricsrd.
Lot 24:5x12O in the west line of Eleventh
avenue, 1916 feet north OF L street, TO John An
derson.
Lot 25x10O in the south line of street. 500
feet east OF Thirty fourth avenue, to Josephine
Lyon.
Lot, 25x12S:11. in the north line OF Sloat houle-
ward. 175 feet east of Thirty ninth avenue, TO NJ.
and d. Carlin.
Lot 5Ox120, in the east line of Forty-eighth
avenue $50 feet south of $ street.
Lot. 25x1OO, in the south line of Irving street.
1916 feet east of Thirty-sixth avenue, to George
Broeske: $500.
Lot 25x12O, in the cast line of Forty-frst ave
nue. $50 feet north of S street. to Agnes #.
Gardner and May a. NJ. Robertson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
some LARGE LOANS
DURING THE WEEK
Money to Be Used for Building
and Development Work
on Large Scale

Some large loans have been made
during the last week for building and
Improvement work. The most notable
bernia savings and loan society for
one year at 515 per cent to the New
California jockey club on the old In
gleside race track property. 1t is un-
derstood that the loan is made for the
purpose of cutting up the land into
choice residence lots, putting in street
Improvements and general develop
ment work. The tract comprises AS
acres and was sold a little more than
three months ago for about 100000.
The Mutual savings bank made
loan of s2S,o0o at 6 per cent to Louis
and Mary Bazet for building purposes
on their property in Geary street near
Larkin. There is already an Office and
rooming house on this lot, 30xS0 feet,
but the owners viii enlarge the build
ing by adding two more stories and
putting in an elevator. The additional
floors will be devoted to apartments
and living rooms.
The transfer Of the northeast corner
of California and Buchanan streets by
Frank and jeanette C. Carthew to
Mary y. Kaufman is understood 10 be
a formal conveyance between sisters
for the purpose of getting building
loan.
The mortgage of $50, 900 TO Augusta
X. Gibbs from the MAXWELL realty
company was to cover the property in
Main and Market streets. The realty
company acquired the lot about year
ago for the purpose of erecting
building upon it: The building has
been completed.
The loan of $1,000 for cne year at
per cent by the German savings and
loan company to the Hamburger in
vestment company was for the purpose
of erecting a three story brick build
ing in the east line of Hyde street
north of Geary on 25xS7 foot lot The
contractor for the work is Theodore
S. Holm and the architects Ross &
Burgren.
There have been a great many small
loans de during the weeks ranging
from $1,000 to $1,000 on home prop
ertY, showing that the banks are dis
posed to loan freely on this class of
property at moderate rates. This is
regarded as a hopeful sign by real es-
tate men,
OLD RESIDENT DROWNED bakersfield. June
i0.-John Peterson, aged 80. an old resident
of this county. fell from Il footbridge over the
Kern river last evening at the Edison camp
six miles above Kernrille and was drovcnod
Do hA 10 i~n- s, ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SUNSET, RICHMOND,
Lead IN SALES

Sol. Getz & Sons report the following
sales:
Lot, 5ox1o0. in the southwest line OF Persia
avenue, 30 feet northwest of Munich street to
Minnie Worth.
Lot. 25x120, in the west line of Sixteenth ave
nue., 150 feet south of Balboa street, TO August
Iukravka.
Lot. 50x120, in the west line of Nineteenth
avenue. 275 feet south of Judah street. 10 Lenus
G. T. Krook.
Lot, 55x125, at the northwest corner of Capt.
FOL avenue and Montana street, to s. NJ. Palmer;
$3.50.
Lot. 5oSl2o. in the west line Of Twentieth
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

s""iiHuFd on PaEc 10. Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
No. 6-June l0-BmIding almost
completed.
TWO NEW BANKS

TWO NEW BANKS Certificates have been is
sued 70 the SebsstOpol savings bank Of Sebas-
topol and to branch bank Of thel Metropolis
trust company at Taft by the superintendent
Of banks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

OLD RESIDENT DROWNED Bakersfield. June
i0.-John Peterson, aged so an old resident
of this county. fell from footbridge over the
Kern river last evening at the Edison camp,
six miles above Kernville, and was drowned
Peterson had relatives in Omaha
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-10-05
SHOT AT R. R.
SIGNAL LAMPS
Italian Arrested by Railroad
Detective for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
HELD UNDER s7O0 BAIL

\ Charged with carrying concealed
weapons and shooting at signal lights
on the Central Railroad, Orlando See
vandini, an Italian, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Pickersgill,
this morning, and committed to the
county Jail in default of $700 bail He
was arrested by Fred P. Miller, a Cen
trai Railroad detective, on the tracks
near Port Reading
Scevandini has no home, he told the
justice. About week ago, he came
from New York in search of work, and
few days ago, while wandering on
the beach at Chrome, he found a new
80 calibre revolver. Although he had
no use for it, he picked the weapon
up and put it in his pocket, he told the
magistrate.
Then he wandered across to the rail
road tracks. Several danger lamps Sc
cured his eye, and he determined to test
the weapon. Accordingly he used the
lights for targets and his aim was pret-
ty good. But Miller objected to the
Italian 8 practice, on the ground that
1T was dangerous to passenger expresses.
Scevandini pleaded guilty when ar
raigned this morning. He was held in
$500 bail on disorderly conduct charge
and $500 for carrying a revolver.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-10-05
COMMITTEES IN
BID. OF HEALTH
ARE APPOINTED
BOSSES FIRM
AGAINST MEN
No Signs of Settlement in
Plumbers Strike Are in
View Today.
LOOKS LIKE LONG FIGHT

The plumbers strike is still on with
no evidence Of compromise in sight
According to the bosses, the general
public is with them. Plumbing work is
at standstill and the public, many of
whom are the real sufferers, have told
the bosses that the demands are exorbi-
tant and feel willing to let work rest
until matters come to a head.
Several of the largest boss plumbers
were seen this morning and each stated
that the public was In sympathy with
them. The pay now received, the time
and the line Of work stand against the
granting Of the demands" said one
master plumber today. He said that al
most everybody comedies the present
scale of wages is sufficiently high "and
then," he stated ''the plumbers work
almost ten months out Of every year.
They make plenty Of overtime, so that
some weeks I have paid a man $50, $35
and even as high as $40"
The bosses have held no meetings thus
far and do not consider holding any,
they state. The plumbers union met
at nine O'Clock this morning and its
arbitration board holds meetings every
now and then. The union has made no
effort to issue statement. 1t simply
continues to hold out for the demands.
The fight now looks as though it might
be a long and bitter one, should the
union maintain its present attitude, for
the contractors seem firm in their re-
fusal of the demands.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-10-05
TWO MEN IN /
BOAT STRUCK |
BY A BARGE
Frank Langhorn, of PIaIn-
field and Companion Have
Narrow Escape in Sound.
FISHING OFF SEWAREN
Tug Passes Them But One
of Tow Barges Hits
Their Craft.
LAAGH0RN Is INJURED
Rescued by Howard Tappen
of Sewaren--B Brought Here
y for Treatment.
LAhGHORN is lNIUREJ

Fishing in the Staten Island sound
off Sewaren shortly before IL o'clock,
this morning, Frank Langhorn,
about sixty years old, of Plainfleld,
was precipitated into the water and
almost drowned, after being struck
by barge and rendered unconscious.
With James Craig, another Plain
field fireman, he hired a row boat at
In the channel to fish. Craig
escaped by regaining the boat, but
Langhorn almost drowned. He was
rescued by Howard Tappen, of Sewar@
en-, who went to his aid in skiff.
Langhorn was brought to this city
for medical attendance. Following
his rescue he was placed aboard the
Pennsylvania railroad tug No. 80 and
carried to Merritt's dock, at the / ,ot
of Fayette street. An ambulance u ~
summoned to take him to the hos
pital.
Langhorn was in the water sever
al minutes before his rescue, but how
ffs remained above the surface is a
mystery, as witnesses say he was
rendered unconscious. He sustained
a badly bruised head, and contusions
of the forehead. 1t Is said he was
still unconscious when placed aboard
the tug. -
A swinging tow was 6esnene.Y5Ie
for the accident. LanghoER, with his
friend, was seated in tbs boat fishing
when the tug, towing several barges,
approached, heading south. The tug
| passed the small boat safely, but one
of the barges, swung by the tide and
wind, struck the bateau.
The small boat capsized and both
men were thrown into the water.
Langhorn had been struck on the
head by the barge as he stood up
when he perceived 1t approaching,
and was unconscious when he struck
the water. His friend swan to the
overturned boat and clambered out
of the water.
Howard Tappen, seeing Langhorn's
plight, secured a skiff and went to
his assistance. Pulling at the oars
with quick, sharp strokes, he reached
the unconscious form and dragged it
out of the water.
BY this time the tug, in charge OF
Captain T. B. Forbes, had stopped its
engines and returned to the scene OF
the accident. The partly drowned
form was placed aboard and rolled
over barrel. When much of the
water escaped from his lungs he recS
gained consciousness, but he wasT
very weak. The tug continued on It's
way to this city, and a telephone call
Sent to police headquarters for an
ambulance.
Langhorn was taken to police
headquarters after being attended
by DR., M. S. Meinzer DR.. G. w.
Fithian there gave him a hypoder-
mic injection, and Sergeant Clark
son Dunham ordered him conveyed
to the hospital
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-10-05
n. B. BARNARD MAY
SUCCEED Mr.. BLODGETT

Asbury Park, Oct. 5:-Horace B.
Barnard, Sr., of this city, now engi-
neer of maintenance OF way of the
New York & Long Branch railroad,
is understood to be In line for the
superintendency made vacant by the
death of former Senator Rufus Blod-
gett. = Mr.. Barnard is said to have
supplied many ideas for the better
ment Nof the railroad and for i'm
proved service and is said to be in
high favor with the company as the
result Of his careful oversight.
1t is generally understood the
Central Railroad of New Jersey has
the privilege of naming the new SUI
perintendent but that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad must acquiesce in the
selection. - The two roads control
the N. Y. & L. B. line.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-10-05
CASE BEFORE
GRAND JURY
Indictment Certain Against
Robert Stakaway, Leader
Of Local Robbsr Band.
EXPECT ACTION TODAY

Robert Stakaway, arrested on Sep
tember la and now In the county
Jail under $1,000 bonds, charged
with being the most notorious and
vicious bandit and highwayman the
county or state has ever seen, will
have his fate decided today by the
grand jury. In the face of the evi-
dence against him and the incrimi-
mating confession of his partner,
John Haremza, it Is certain that an
indictment will be found against
him.
Stakaway is charged with eight
distinct crimes, ranging from petit
larceny to attempted murder. To
all save carrying revolver, and as
saulting and robbing Frank Zim-
norman, a New Brunswick peddler,
he pleads not guilty. Haremza,
however, has made confession, i'm
plicating Stakaway in all the crimes
with which he is charged.
It will not be necessary to bring
Haremza's case before the jury, in
asmuch as he has signed an allega-
tion This will serve as an indict-
ment against him, when he is
brought to trial. F