davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
"Wednesday.

Mrs. F. S. Hartman and daughters
Helen and Constance and son Ralph,
left on No. 10 this morning for their
home in Chicago where they will
spend the summer months, later re-
turning to this city in time for school
next fall.
According to the report of E. r.
Chew, of Pueblo, division irrigation
engineer for this district, the flow OF
the Arkansas river at Canon City yes
terday was 2520 cubic feet per second.
The flow of Grape creek was fifty
cubic feet per second and Four-Mile
creek, twenty-seven feet per second.
There is not quite so meuch water in
the river at this point as there was
week or ten days ago.
Mrs. D. E Gibson, Mrs. j. h Pea
body Mrs. r. S. Lewis and Mrs. (Dr-)
Carrier, left on No. 10 this morning for
Denver for a few days visit with
friends.
The baseball team called the Grey
hounds" defeated the "Toughnecks'
yesterday afternoon on the high
school grounds at very close game
of ball The score was to 2.
Miss Nettie Maddox left on No. 10
this morning for Denver for short
visit with friends in the capital city
for week or two.
Dewitt Harrison and cousin BOYD
Gatewood are spending their vacation
at the ranch of the formers brother
northwest of this city.
A Christian Science church was es-
tablished somewhere in the world ey-
cry three and a half days during the
calendar year which ended June 1st,
according to the report of Clerk John
of the animal
meeting of the First church the
mother church of this denomination,
in Boston few days ago.
: Mr.. ]. w. Rogers returned home
this afternoon from Atlantic City, n.
j., where he went to attend the
meeting of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church as dele
gate from the local church.
L. A. Hall of Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Melissa Hayes of Roseville. Illi-
nois, arrived this afternoon for short
visit with Prof. C. d. Hall and family
father of c. D. Hall and Mrs. Hayes is
Professor Halls aunt.
Mr.. Ed. Cassidy and little daugh-
ter. Nellie OF Denver are the guests of
Mrs. Cassedy's father, J. n. Kendall.
this week Mr.. Cassidy was formerly
a resident OF this city.
Miss Edith Engstrum left on No
yesterday afternoon for her home In
Pennsylvania she was accompanied
as far as Denver by Mrs. Newcome.
They will visit in Denver for about
week before Miss Engstrum will go to
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Newcome will
return to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Watson and
family have gone to the ranch on
Hardscrable creek where they will
spend the summer. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Hugh Hill and
son Donald OF Decatur, Illinois. who
will be their guests during the heat
ed term.
John L. Rogers feeling desire to
renew old-time acquaintances with
pioneers at the county seat, spent
yesterday in Canon, returning home
this morning on No. 10. He visited
with such old settlers as Frank H.
Bengley. Thomas Robinson, Judge
FELTON,. who have resided in the val
ley so long that each has an interest
ing story to tell of early day history
that especially appealed to Mr.. Rog-
ers.-F1orence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
Fried Tomatoea.

With cold meat one hot dish IL GER
tain to be appreciated. and there could
be no better appetizer Of this sort than
fried tomatoes. Cut fresh tomatoes In
thick slices. dip them In neur and fry
them delicate brown with thin slices
Of bacon. II canned tomatoes are
used they should be drained OF the
liquid. dipped in bread crumbs and
egg. and cooked very lightly. Season
with salt and cayenne pepper.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
GIRL FORGED CHRCK.

Greeley. June S. = Confessing that
she forged a check for s26.75 on her
father. Julius Claus. and that her
conduct has not been irreproachable
Maud Claus was sentenced to the
House of the Good Shepherd for sew
en- years. or until she is 81.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
MEMBER OF COLONY DEAD.

Greeley June S.-On the eve of the
celebration OF the fortieth anniversa-
ry of the founding Of Greeley and al
most forty years after his arrival here
j. NJ C. wadlin. an original Union
colonist. died yesterday. He located
on the farm which was the home at
the time of his death
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
KILLED BY INTERURBAN.

Golden, June s.-Unheeding warn
ing whistles or shouts OF conductor
and motorman, youth, supposed to
be David Thomas. of Colfax. Iowa.
aged about IS was struck and Instant
ly killed by n Denver a. Interurban
car. near Semper station. Coroner
Davidson thinks that It was deliber-
ately planned suicide.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
etlff Zinc FOR eootleaaIna.

Golden. Mrs. Anna Thompson OF
Semper, Jefferson county. was Tues
day fined $3.50 and costs by District
Judge Mccall on each of two counts
for selling liquor in unlicensed terri
tory. This is the first case brought In
Jefferson county for violation of the
new local option law.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09

isting spur track OF The Denver and
the northerly side line OF Water
street between Ninth -(9th) and Tenth
Q0th) streets in Canon City; thence
extending northeasterly along or ad-
joining the northerly side line of said
Water street, and across Tenth
(10th) street to a connection with the
most northerly existing track of said
Railroad Company at the intersection
OF Eleventh t11th) and Water streets
in said city
Section 2: That said Railroad
Company shall make the grade OF its
tracks to be constructed under and
by virtue hereof to conform to the
grade OF the streets upon. along. over
and across which the same shall be
constructed.
Section 3: That whenever re-
quired by the City Council OF said
city so to do. said Railroad Company
shall construct crossings of suffi-
cient width to accommodate public
travel over said railroad tracks at
street Intersections
This ordinance shall take effect
five t5) days after its publication. in
accordance with law
AppTONtu anu duDbttu Ds lut 1iNs
Council of Canon City. Colorado. this
9Th day Of June. A. D.. 1910.
Referred TO the Mayor for his APP
proval.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
tSEAL.) City Clerk.
Approved. this 9th day of June. A.
D., 1910.
C. r. TANNER.
Mayor
STATE OF COLORADO. County OF
Fremont. City of Canon City-ss.
I. Jonathan Seaman. city clerk OF
and for the City of Canon City. Colo
RADIO. do hereby certify that the fore
going Ordinance No. Z. series 1910
was introduced and read at a regular
meeting of the City Council of the
City OF Canon City. proceeding its
adoption. and was published In full in
the Canon City Record. weekly
newspaper of general circulation. pub
lished in the City OF Canon City. ten
G0)d ays before its adoption by said
City Council.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the City OF Canon
tSEAL) City. Colorado. this 18th day
OF June. A. ID. 1910.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
Elns 1unas,en Strike.

Boulder.--A big vein of 500 tung
stem ore has been struck in the shaft Of
the Junior lode. the property OF the
Alton Company. operating near Cardi-
nal The vein is nearly two feet wide
and carries between Is and 20 per
cent. of the black metal.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
CouNTRRFHITRR ESCAPES.

Denver. June s.-A dozen deputies
and as many town constables and
several special agents of the depart
ment of justice are securing the Kan
sas prairies for VIM. Morgan. count
erfeiter who recently escaped from
Pullman sleeper while handcuffed
and on his way to the Leavenworth
penitentiary. The officers believe
that he had an accompiice on the
train with him.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
.eroomfieId Ranehman Injured.

Goiden.-As the result of blow on
the head with a heavy cane In the
hands OF Bert Grin OF Denver. Alex
Rnder Thompson. a wellknown ranch
man OF Broomfield. Jefferson county.
is lying at the point of death and orin
is in Jail here to face a possible muir
der charge.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
Ranchman Drowned.

simla.-william Liptrap. rancher,
was drowned Tuesday while bathing
with his wife and four children in q
private lake on his property. II is said
he was seized with cramps shortly
after going into the water and
drowned before his family could get
him to shore.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
workman prowns In GRAND.

Shoshone. While working on the
electrical project OF the Central Colo
RADIO Power company Tuesday after
noon d workman named johnson lost
bis footing and was carried into the
grand river. II is supposed he was
killed Instantly. rs the current is swift
at this point.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09

Denver.--one hundred and sixty-six
students Of the University Of Denver
received degrees at the commence
ment exercises held Thursday nigh.
In Trinity church.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09
WEEKS EVENTS
COLO
Six eusIness Houses Burned.

Johnstown. = Fire early Tuesday
morning destroyed six business
houses, reaching from the First Ma
tional bank building north on Greeley
avenue, entailing loss Of $4,000.
with not more than $4,000 insurance.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09

II you have chickens or eggs for
sale. put a For Sale Ad- In the
Record.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-09

Carpet and rug weaving done al
Mrs. F. T. Worley's, Orchard Park.
Orders filled promptly. Phone
White 951. wp4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
:'.lMIAjissAcHusETTs. 2
!! tcontlnGsd from Page one.)

that rocked Fanueil hall almost as
vigorously as did the turbulent struggle
that threatened to defeat the party
three Weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09

came certainty shortly after last
midnight. 1t was then known that
the Democrats had gained rs seats in
the House. iiicluding->two previously
won in Maine. Republicans gained
from the Democrats two seats, making
the Democratic net gain "a, which is
sufficient to give them control.
That the Democrats will have good
working majority vas indicated by
the returns from several states, among
them New Jersey. Returns showed
there probably would be a gain of six
Democrats in the representation Of
that state.
Pennsylvania indicated the success of
several Democrats in their contests for
seats now held by Republicans.
The Democrats also expected to in
crease their lead by returning sew
eral members from Illinois and also
from Missouri.
1t was thought possible that they
would. BE successful in severa! other
doubtful states.
The definite Democratic gains We're:
New York 8; Pennsylvania 3; North
Carolina 2; Ohio 2; Massachusetts 2;
Maryland 9; Connecticut /; Illinois ]:
Iowa /; Kentucky /; Missouri /; West
Virginia ].
The Republican gains We're: Massa-
chusetts /; New York 1; Pennsylva-
mia !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
WORD STUDY INTERESTING.
Dictionary Is As Entertaining As Any
of the Best Sellers.

Did you know that one of the most
interesting books to read is the die
tonary. l am not joking. Some
time when the time hangs heavy take
down the big unabridged, lay it on the
table and ramble through it's leaves.
For you will find in words more sur
prise and romance and history than in
the latest best. seller" 1t is not to be
wondered at that some men can de-
vote their lives to phililogy. and that
this study can grow into as absorbing
as chess or the collection of antiques
or the solving of riddles.
1t is related of certain German
saVant. to show how strong the ruling
passion is in death. that as he was
dying he exclaimed in French,
in which language he was deep
ly learned, . "Je meurs" I die)
Pretty soon he opened his eyes before
passing away and added: Man kann
auch sagen Je me mcurs," Zone can
also IN French use the reilexive form
OF the verb TO dies.") His last
1llcker of interest was in the word
more than in the fact of death.
Old DR.. Johnson the great diction-
airy maker, said: Il am not so lost in
ieXicography as to forget that words
are tho daughters of Garth. while
tii!nSS arc the sons Of heaven Rut
ines" daughters of earth" are capi
Vatlng, nevertheless ana no one loved
them more than the old doctor.
Let Us ramblc lcsurcly through the
pages OF the big dictionary and see
"hat strange things we can find Here
Is the word generous" and we find il
originally meant well born" "Geran-
iu'h is Greek word, signifying
crane, ami the Towering plant gets
its name from the resemblance of it's
seed pod to cranes bill.
Gas is taken from the German
word "geist," meaning a ghost or
spirit, just as spirit" at first meant
breath.
Gin" has nothing to do with the
city Geneva. but is contraction of
the Dutch word "giniva," which is in
turn derived from "genievra. iuniper.
since gin is made from juniper.
Among the F's I read the curious
tact that ''forestall" was originally TO
waylay dealer and buy his goods be-
iore he reached his stall in the mar
ket' that fond is from .'fon." an
idot' so used by Spencer. and once
meant weak, silly, and foolish and that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

1st Penna. district, Henry II. Bing'
ham.
2d district, Joel Cook. ti
Sd district. j. Hampton Moore.
4th district, Reuben o: Moon.
9Th district, William w. Foulkestod
9Th district, George d. McCreary.
7th district, Thomas S. Butler.
Sth district, Irving F. Wagner.
eth district, William w. Griest.
18th district, John II. Rothermel./
16tn district, John G. McHenry CD.
18th district Benjamin Is. Focht.
18th district, Martin f. Olmsted
18th district, Jesse L. Hartman.
21st district. Charles E. Patton.
26th district. A. Mitchell Palmer Cd
29th District-Stephen G. Porter (R)
elected.
30th District-John Dalzell (R)
elected.
31st District-James f. Burke (R)
elected. ~
32nd District-A. j. Barchfield R)
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
Bowpo,N COLLEGE.
Seniors and Sophs Elect Officers
Football Team Training Hard.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. S.-(SpeciaD.
The Bowdoin football team is putting
in a week of hard practice in prepara-
ton for the Bowdoin Maine game at
Orono Saturday, which will be Bow
doip's last game in the Maine cham
pionship series. The Bowdoin eleven
has had a very successful season 50
far, losing but one game out OF seven
it has played. The game will undoubt-
cdly be hard fought and interesting.
4 great deal of enthusiasm is shown
in regard to the game and ii is prob
able that the greater part of the stu
dents OF the college will attend the
game in body.
In connection with the work of the
undergraduate class arranged for Bible
study by the secretary of tie Y. NJ.
G. A., 80 new books relating to this sub
jcct have been added to the colleges IL
brary and two new periodicals added
tc the list of magazines already taken.
The Senior class have elected the
following officers: President, Earl
Baldwin Smith OF Brunswick: Vice
Pres, Edward Eugene Kern of Wood
field of Conway, n. Y; Glass Poet,
Charles Boardman Halves of Bangor;
Class Orator. Joseph Curtis White of
Bangor: Chaplain, Willard Hallowell
Curtis ot Dennysville; Historian, Will
liam Henry Clifford of Lewiston:
Opening Address. Arthur Harrison
Cole of Haverhill. Mass. Glass Mar
shall Robert Merton Lawlis of Houl-
ton: Executive Committee, Stanley
Woodward Pierce of Bath, chairman;
John D%vine Of Portland; Harrison
Morton Berry of Gardiner; George
Herbert Macomber of Augusta; Stet-
son Harlowe Hussey of Blaine.
The following Sophomore class Off
GERS have been elected: President, AL
mon S. Peters of Maiden, Mass; Vice
Pres, Philip Shaw Wood of Bar Har-
.hor; Sec.-Treas.. Lawrence Alden
Crosby of Bangor: captain of class
football team. Paul Douglas of Ithaca,
N. y; manager, John L. Dunphy of
Portland.
A meeting of the Freshman class
will be held tomorrow evening to elect
class officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
EARLY STATEMENTS,
Foss Pleased, Draper Feeling So. So
rockingham Not Dragging.

Boston, Nov. S.-Eugene N. Foss,
Foss, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. had the following to say at Z
O'Clock tonight:
The returns as they have come to
me thus far are highly gratifying and
would seem to indicate that the Ire
publican party has been given it's re-
luke and the powers at Washington
significant warning. / understand
I carried Boston Ivy over 1900 and the
returns from cities and towns outside
show uniform gain for the Democrat
ic ticket"
Governor Eben S. Draper gave out
the following statement at the Ameri-
can House at SIS o'clock tonight:
I'm very large vote Mr.. Foss seems
to have been elected by a substantial
plurality. l congratulate him on his
election and sincerely trust his admin
istration will be a good one for
| Massachusetts, and a credit to him.
II desire to thank the people of the
commonwealth who have supported
| me so Loyalty and especially the state
committee and Mr. Hatfield. the chair
| man. and Mr.. Groves. the secretary,
who did so much and SO good work
as men could do.
II shall cheerfully return to the
ar"catinnS Of private life among the
- o." g. T." ''st state in the Union
~. &c At r;.nt to be congratulated
said Lieut.. Gov. rockingham at the
American House, when his friends
clustered about him. II don't feel il
is u thing to be congratulated over
| had far rather have been defeated
| and seen Gov Draper returned"
Senator Lodge confined himself to
the returns from the representative
| districts and figured that the changes
| would be less than 10 per cent, which
he said would make a difference Of but
| 90 seats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
BOSTON,.
Plurality of 27,265 for Foss, Gain Of
800 Over Vahey.

Boston. Mass, Nov. S.-Leading as the
standard bearer of the Democratic land
Slide which swept over the state. Boston
gave Eugene y. Foss for governor a plu-
ralty of 27.365, or more than 5000 greater
than James II. Valley secured here last
year. gave increased puralities to the
three congressman slected in metropoi-
tan districts and cut down the local Re-
publican representation in the state Leg
islature by one representative.
Thomas +. Cassidy. Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor. ran behind
the head of the ticket in the city, his plu-
rality being around 200OO.
William +. Murray. member of the
Governors Council. was elected to Con-
gress in the 9th District. James NJ. Cur
ley CD won out in the 10TH where Con-
gressman Joseph II. O'Connell Cd failed
Of denomination. and Andrew J. Peters
CD was reelected in the 18th District.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. s.-The re-
election of Gov. Aram j. Pothier. Re-
publican. by greatly reduced major
itv. was indicated by returns at mid
right from 15S out of 1S4 election dis
tricts. Lewis \. Waterman. Demo-
cratic, ran him close and with 90 dis
tricts missing was only 1924 votes be-
hind.
Most of the missing districts are To-
Gated. in Providence, in which Henry
Fictt her (Rep. was reelected mayor
today by a slightly reduced majority.
The incoming General Assembly Nil!
Re largely Republican but the canvass
of the new members tonight indicated
a possible split in the choice of sue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09

I'd District-John NJ. Nelson. R
re- elected.
81 District-Arthur w. kopp,
elected.
7th District-John j. Esch, elected.
Sth District--James II. Davidson,
elected.
9th District-Gustave Kustermann,
elected.
10th District-Elmer a. Moore,
elected.
18th District-Irvine l.. Lenroot,
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
THE USEFUL SUNFLoWER.
Plant Is Utilized in Russia in Man)
Ways.

Americans do not regard the sun
Hover. which is said to be one of our
own native plants. as being of much
practical service, but in Russia it Is
utilized in many ways.
There the seeds are eaten in im-
mense quantities, raw or roasted. as
peanuts are in America. and the oil
obtained by pressing the seeds is an
important article of food. The fire.
quent religious feast days i'm Russia
restrict the use Of meat and lead to
large consumption Of vegetable OIL.
and the manufacture of sunflower oil
has consequently grown to consider
able dimensions in that country. The
pest seeds yield an oil that compares
favorably with olive oil for table pur-
poses.
The oil appears to have more of the
general properties of olive oil than
has any other known vegetable oil IL
tak6 about a bushcl of seeds to make
gallon of oil and 80 bushels of SEEDS
can be grown on one acre of land. AS
the oil sells at about 81 gallon the
profit is large
At one time purified sunhower oil
was used quite extensively to .adul-
terate pure olive OIL 1t is of a pale
yellow color and decidedly palatable
In crude state it is used by painters
to some extent, but it lis inferior 70
ilnseed oil for use in paint.
In addition to the oil from the seeds
the stalks when green and the oil cake
make excellent fodder. The fiber OF
the stalks, which is fine, silky ana
strong also has value In China j
is woven into beautiful fabrics. and II
is believed that by the use of the
proper machinery it might be used
most profitabiy in this country-Grit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
Gardner Defeats O'Brien.

Salem Mass, Nov. 8-Returns from
tine 9Th Massachusetts District indi-
cate the reelection to Congress of
Augustus +. Gardner. (R)) Of Hamil-
ton. by an estimated plurality rang
ing from 5000 to 1000 over William H.
OBrien. Dem. Representative Gard
ner is q son-in-law of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts.
Lodge Regrets Draper's Defeat.
Boston, Nov s.-Senator Henry Cabo,
Lodge said: II deeply regret the defeat
of Gov. Draper | have no further com.
ment to make at this time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
And Cassidy Was Defeated.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. S.-When
informed of the Democratic guberna-
torlal victory in Massachusetts Thorn
Us F. Cassidy, the defeated candidate
for lieutenant governor, gave out the
following statement at his home here
tonight: IAN awakened citizenship
has arisen in it's might, determined to
put an end to the abuses in the state
and ration. The verdict is manifested
a,,d our duty, is clear. We must keep
faith with the people and prove true
TO our pledges
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. AT midnight
both Democrats and Republicans
claimed the govcrnorship. with the
Democrats showing the greater conf
dence. If Governor Carroll was re-
elected in Yesterdays election it was
by narrow margin. Claude X. Pot
ter. Democratic gubcrnatorial candi-
date, claimed that he would carry tho
state By 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS,.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Returns from more
than 100 precincts in Chicago accord
ing to the City Press Association in
dicate a Democratic landslide.
The returns indicate that the Demo-
Gratis have carried the city by about
$4,000 plurality and that they may gain
five or six of the 10 congressional dis
tricts in the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Democrats Gain In Assembly But Sen
ate. Not Much Changed.

New York. Eov. Sat II o'clock
the returns from As OUT of 1873 AS
sembly districts. showed that the
Democrats had gained 13 seats. If this
ratio were maintained the Democrats
would have S6 seats out of $50 in the
lower house. a majority of eight.
Out of 81 Senatorial districts. with
II heard from. the Democrats had
gained but one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. \. j.. Nov S.-Returns
from 1884 cut of the 1893 districts in
New Jersey a triie more than one
zenith. give: Lewis (R) 19.107; Wilson
D) 1877 These returns indicate a
net gain Of Il to the district for Will
son, on the basis of the 1908 vote and
would indicate his election by a piur-
atty of about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09

Newark, N. j., Nov. S.-The Democratic
state headquarters at 1890 tonight issued
a statement claiming the election of
Democrats in eight of the 10 Congression-
al districts. The reelection of Reps.
Loudenslager in the 1st and Gardner in
the I'd, Republicans, was conceded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
GEORGIA..

Atlanta, Nov. 'S.-Georeia returned
the usual solid congressional delcga-
tion today. Early returns indicate that
Walter Akerman, the only Republican
candidate, was overwhelmingly defeat
ed by Gordon Lee. incumbent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09

Trenton. y. j.. Nov SIS p. M.-Fig-
ures available here at this hour indi-
cate that Woodrow Wilson D) has
carried New Jersey by about $1,000. Re
turns indicate plurality of between
10000 and 1900 for Wilson in Essex
county. Hunterden county is Demo-
cratic by nearly 1000 and Warren by
1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-09
NEBRASkA.

Omaha, Nov. S-Returns from u of
the 50 precincts in Omaha Civ. Dahl
man (D) for governor 60O2 and AID
rich N.) $500. Same two years ago gave
Schailenberger D) 54G3 and Sheldon
(R) 4914.