davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

contemporary Advertiser responsible
politics calling
faults political In the
responsible
physician growing
patient
reprehensible
reprehended We intend to stop,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

In defending his reciprocity policy in London Sir Wlfd auier referred
his British
and this dividing
nations
Fortress o
his way, there will officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

1t well to remember that subscribed thar
es of the authorized the legislature that when the Terri
the will
that the $l50O00O obtained If
there will undoubtedly difficulty raising
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

The first thing did
CUTTERS from When similar order Is issued Honolulu half
The work Of minatng the yellow viii
useless people investigate he condition their CUTTERS regularly
They won do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

The leading residents of PunebOwl having
find definitely for themselves conditions
regarding the Kaphan lease and the preference the
disappointment naminisOn
II they not stir against the Governor the Portuguese
where they stir up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
To Pay Jurynen.

Robert Dollar succeeds James Rolph
JT., as president Of the Merchants tx
change Of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
JAPANESE
ADMITTED BY COURT

Judge Clemens yesterday granted the
petition in the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Attorney Lightfoot in
the case of suekich Tsuji, Japanese
who was denied admission to the coun-
try by immigration Inspector Brown
last month on grounds of moral turpi-
tude.
District Attorney Breckons gave no.
tice of appeal and the case will be TAX
en- to the appellate court of the ninth
was fixed at $500.
The Celtic Chief.
Several cases were on the calendar
of the federal court yesterday morn
ing, among them the three against the
Celtic Chief, which were set over to
August 10 for trial.
Four cases for naturalization pro.
eeedings were set for Saturday, Au-
gust 20, to be heard. the last Saturday
of the month being the regular day for
hearing such cases.
Fo Len was granted a discharge in
bankruptcy by Judge Clemens, and the
case of Otslu Owe for perjury was set
over until the October term of the
court for trial.
To Pay Jurymen.
Marshal Hendry Is calling In the
trial jurymen, who have been excused
for some time, to sign the payroll SO
that they can receive their money on
Monday, and many signed up yesteT
] day.
Others are expected to appear early
tomorrow so that the full number Of
both the grand and petit jurors viii
be on the rolls at the closing hour and
checks can be made out the first Of the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
Wand Foothold Here.

" / know perfectly well that the lead
ers on the mainland are very anxious
to get a branch of the union in Homo
lulu. AS matter of fact, when I
was on the Coast recently the leaders
of the International Longshoremen' IS
Association told me that they were
particularly anxious to get foothold
in Honolulu, as that port was one of
great Importance to them on account
of its size and its commanding position
at the Crossroads of the Pacific. 1
have therefore written to the men who
wrote me in Honolulu, telling them
to go ahead and work up among their
fellows the proposition of organizing
union there, and at the same time
to collect the money needed for the
expenses of sending an organizer there,
whether it be myself or man from
the mainland who will be authorized to
perfect their organization.
Organize Road workers.
This week Ewaliko also disclosed The
fact that the plans of the Hilo Labor
Union are far more extensive in their
scope than is generally supposed. The
union will not content itself. with at
tempting to secure the work on the
waterfront, but it viii try to gain con
troll of the road work on this island
as we'll The plan. is no Jess extensive,
than to secure as a member Of the
union practically every road Iaborer on
this island Then, when the belt road
work begins, the Union plans to be
able to make the contractors, who, by
law, are forced to employ citizen labor,
pay the men at certain rate.
I" We have had such success in or
ganizing the union, and we have re-
| ceived so many requests for member
ship from the outside districts, par
! ticularly from Hamakua, that we have
decided to try to bring all the labor
ers on this island inside the orpaniza-
| tion,v said Ewaliko.
The local branch of the union has
| jurisdiction only over the districts of
Puma, Hilo and Hamakua, but we hope
to have another branch organized to
take in Kau, Kona and. Kohala, within
| short time. We hope to bring into
membership in these two unions prae-
tically every road laborer on the is
land. Then, when the work on the belt
road begins, it will have to be done
by members of our organizations. Pre-
sumably most of the belt road work
| VIII be done under contracts, but the
contractors will under the law be com
| PEELED to employ citizen labor, and, un-
less they import citizens from the 9TH
er islands to do the work, they will
have to employ our members That
they can get citizens from the other
islands seems very improbable in view
of the fact that there will be as much
road work to be done there as there
win be here.
+" In the meantime it is not the in
tention of the union to hold up the
contractors by any means. We will
| merely insist that the laborers be paid
at the rate of $3.50 a day of eight
hours. The contractors are inclined to
make their laborers work longer hours
by paying them at certain rate per
hour, but we think that the $3.50 is
fair and will insist thereon. II our
plan works out.'' < 4ft
Il -------s.{ P.e-----
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
banife Stmbentcrianecres Sumrne
(6ortiat fra 1. @ioe).

Gortiat fra 1. Sioe).
Sllteresie / 8eigget og &oncerten og
bill inbitere Sangerne til Ell Soltper
efter &oncerten.
3. SUM-. 8eigg beo Miogara
&on0fal0et.
5. S i. Mnfommer til SEEM
Saben, Conn.,, be0 Mionatstio.
gifortereS til @otel. 6%or1fiellige
6eitipiteter, 81. a. oil en- &omite fra
rOale llniberlitp" bile Songerne ON.
firing / l1niperlitetet. Mutomobiltur
rlrn0t / @pen og Smegn. 81. SIS
Miten &oncert / gale l1nipcrlitctS
ltore Solennitetsial @ooliep @all
Ser RUNNER 5000 Menneifer. uDolt
Glce ans @onio Club" pil pelpilligl
osiijtere mes roglc Mun1re poa 8ro:
grommet.
6. SUM. Mfreiie ON 6or
mi6bagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
>cllcr lmuo 8iDroo jfl1lDe hope II,

|eller imaa Siorog ifuloe bope lige
ltor SGrc berfor. Mro ltori lanet &c
nerplitet nGgte0e ban poa noger
Moooe at bii,Oe @nnoerne poo SC
MGl0, Ser palgtes til at oon1iniltre=
re Stiftliesfonbet. Sfiant bon per
ionligt par 0pbt %interes1ers1 i Sp=
%rettcIlc al Stuoieturi jus for lfono:-
%napiife Dnglinge, ser pnlfer at 1,o.
oalne Jig fer / 2oE:*1, fplte Gol1, al
mes Si0en flr1oe onore &rop trent:
little Jig ON l10pifli,1g al Sfan0i1a:
,rerne % for 6remme al Sen on1e:
rifonlf =lfonoinapilfe @epngelie.
Niels Nol1lien bar Ell elifpuroi!
Sort % prpgtig SmgoagSpen o!
bar bpit elifet al Dem, Scr bapoe SCI
2pffe at blipe regnct 6la1ot Duli:
%pcrlonlige &enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

Sen ipife Digter ct ct. 8licber,
og 6rimenigbe0spreit 8. g. Hopl=
len, 9oplun0.
Sra Mmerifa mpber 8rei terne
6orltan6er ST. &nuolen, 9oneboo,
og sc. s. S%trun0lfop. 9esuoen bill
ser blipe bol0t en- &effe forte 60
Ter ON 0anlf<amerifanife 6or3ol0,
lerlig om &eiifolerne 8i pelger
oenne Sorm, fremfor ct enfelt So
reorog meo efterfglge1toe Srofifte.
Ser bliper Splesning og 5a1g
%(oerunoer 6onlf=amerifmife Sange)>
Ell Sur til Sen ltorllaae0e l1bligt fra
Selling &oller, og mulig til gier5
9apnebpi
Sn0mel0elier beoes le10t til I'M
oertegneoe> ser belparer ollie Sore
lpgrgsler og giper nrrn1ere Sp(ps=
ming.
Naa neutrality-suspicious. @egne.
81. 8objerg.
&oriens, Slte0gaoe 10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
ar6ej0er(eoere frita9es
tta jdng(e{sfrat.

II. g. @9jelteret bar iiolte Man=
Sag afgipet Ell &ienoelie, Ser er Ole
pen in1poeieet mes itor Spnnoing
napnlig al 9o1oets slr6eioer=llnio
ner. &%ien0elien gaar 11o pea, at cit
|9om, ser / lin Sis Mep fel6et al
@ejeiteret / Giitr:ct of Columbia og
ltaofaItet al Nppelretten lon1n1e
IStc0, og JONI ioeu1te SlrbejOerleoerne
@umpers, Mitchsl( og abortion
CT Iungielsltro5. hoile0e paa ell rejl=
agtig 6oruolGt11ing % berfor moo
un0erfjenoes. Sc tire MG11o, Der er
'b%enbolospis 8reiioe11t, @icepreli=
Ioel,t % 5efretor for Muericm
1e0eration Of 2obor, blep bpmte al
SC to opernGpnte Gomltole for 6or=
ogt for &ette1 til at a%ftiene relpef-
the 1 Mors, 8 Maane0ers og 6
Maaneoers 6nngielsltruf, i0et 0isie
Gomltole gif uo fra, at Sagen maat=
te betragtes io1h Ell &riminoliog.
II. g. @pieiteret, til bpilfen &ien-
Selien blep oppeIleret, fom1 imioler-
tbs / Man0ags til set &eiultot, at
Ser fer finn bar Sale ON cit GipiI<
jag, Ser life fan me0fere 6engiels=
ltraf men finn @p6er. 9ommen CT
;%oltlaa opbGpet og Sagen / Sen 6orm
5ortfaloen; men Sen fan, ON &la
gerne pnifer Set, optages paonp JON
Gipillog og paa0smes iom ioa:
San. Gette oil 6og neppe ife, ga Set
forlgngit er opnaaet Torlig mellcn1
Mnflagerne og Sc onflageoe Mrbej:
6erleoere.
Selpe Sagen % SEN al Diitric1
Of Columbia feloeoe 9om bafte / fin
Si6 megen 9piigt. Sen fremfom
req, at ct fort Opnfirma / ct
9ouis, @lcf's Stcpe & &ange Com:
ponp, bbis Mrbei6ere Mmerican Sc.
oerotion Of 2abor i6gte at ~uaioni
%iere", men iom mooiotte Jig 6ettt
.|Sfri0t fra M%rbejoernes Sioe, blet
Gienitan6 for en- @opcott-@ rflerine
fra l1nionernes SIDE. 6irmaet ben
penotes Jig Ga til Domitolene for al
, foa en- SSniunction MOS 8opcott
ningen, og benne blep ogiaa til
: itaoet. Smi6lertio erflereoe Com
j, perS iom &reii6ent for 6eoeratio'
nell, % Sc an6re @mbe0smG116 / Set,
lie. life at billie oolp0e Sniunctio.
men og fortiatte 8opcottningen, oe
Ser blep 6erfor anlagt @etsiag imoi
Dem / Giitrict Of Columbus @bje:
, @iteret, iom o6mte Sem til en- GGt1g.
ielsitraf, bpilfet blep ftaofaitet a
, Ippelrettet. Set er oltiaa 6enre
iom II. g.. &gieferets @ienoelie nj,
bar fritaget 6e tire Mrbei6erle6ert
flor. Sporpi6t Be, ielp ON &bic.
iteret bao6e itaoieitet Domme1, bill
'oe fommet til at uftiene Straffen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
Rejfer og Stdoner I
0onmQrR

Smtrent cit Snes Mennelfer bar
melot Jig til Geltagelle. Men
Sc fonnlt1er fife fer bjeln lamtiOig,
% jog better flere enOnl1. 3agel1e
for Sen fgrlte l10flugt (til @erning,
oip.) er ga life faltiat. Men
set bliper ii61t i SUM-, Ser CT Sen
eneite Sis, set fan or0nes. 6ul0t
Hrogram for benne Sur laapel ion1
for Sen nalte Moro paa Spllan0
fprit / Suli pil blipe ie11ot til e,1=
gpcr, Ser opgiper mig lin Moresie,
ipln sen biiper fer / 9anmarf.
iii sc unfe erg pe0
Gejle, til S eI1ing og
6 e sOale Ell 6liper Ser CT
6rllestl1r 5. 81, %. % %. Sl1li.
Seq far lige peret / Selling, og
|SeminorieiorltanOer 8 t q q l.
Is a nj bar meget billig til at
bjnlpe os til &ette. San oil fortrl=
lie ON Selli1gb6ieue og &uneitenene
nj. NJ. Set er en- 2pr0ag, ri font
mr Ser, % ga ser err fri t e:
I tgt 8 II 5 e e I nj D )
j Sc Gage, pil ri faa 2eiligbe0 til al
bpre nogle 6ore0rag - laaleoes Al
Sen norife Nreit s b. &lap C.
II e 8 og al g 81 q II
5 a M. 5pn0ag 6ormiooag pre:
6ifer Sl1ore Misiions 6orman>
&roplt 3 Gu Sen / Selling
Strife, og ONT gftermi06agen er Sci
+! 6olfemp6e / @reis0alen mes Sole'
|af @reiterne 8 II 5 10 gs ol
ngers e b. Selling er e:
al bore melt min6ertge' Steoer,
'og @reis6alen iaopel }om @unfe
bierg bprer til Danmarfs ifibnneit'
Natur, iaa Sc Ste6er er bel pero a
gieite. Set er 10 ogioa betpoelig'
MG116, ser ifal fere Sroet.
Seq bill nepne nogle flere Ste0er
bpor ser ifal bore @e6er, iom cit
FIBER fan fda Sob at bore mes til
st ltort 5. Stunt Mg6e 81
g e. @inieoag) for i6t / y |
.an6s Il ng s 3 0 + e
II inger pe6 81 grbef g
(ner Merre Sne6e). 3iifop s. 0 c
9fibe, og &rt t e II. e n
&an6ers ifal tale. Ser pleje
at Iamles 2 a 8 Eu;.noe @enneIfer
Ben e~ienoommelige, itorllaoe0c Sc
tur.
3. n e sac (6. Suni) e
Ser gierne Sfolemeoer run6t ON
9anoet. S@orens ifal So1
iton6er 9 s6orff 8ropi
|&iortfier og &aitor 81 II
tale 81. Il.
Sc ipoife SriifoIc
bol6er 6eres Sommermeoe / @olitf
bro 5. is. og 1 9. S sunni (Sdr
Bag og @anoag). GrimenigbeoS
proit 8. 81. 30 e r og @alq
neutrality-suspicious. 6: Settle
e n og g. sc aIIing Ri
tale.
2. og 8. Suit er ser ct til
iparen6e Mg6e / St efsbin6 / II
g beo 81 b r for 5
fpnffe 6riifoler. Miniitrene 6 I a
& e r n t e n og S. Mppel
iamt 5oritm6er g re6s6or
ffal tale.
Som ti6Iigere neprtt taller iioI
n9bnte, iamn1e11 me6 so 0 + e
2 a og s. g. $ a II e II
g q + e nj 3 I e be6 set flor
Il n 5 0 m 8 NJ q 5 e pa
I5f a nj I n 3 3 t e II
ISbn6og 5. 2. Suit.
!. Sen %. Stunt: ffaI Ser bore e
'LsI @
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

-: =. +"Tt"E% e-rHr
bore meget tbibliomt. Otter
al Smoipnligbeo pil0e &rniioenteu
Der bape giort 8rug al lin 8enaao=
eingsret. @en / bpert Galo bliper
Ser MI t1gen 8rug for 6enne. S
Observation-Disclosures 2an6et oper ber=
ifer Ser megen @leoe oper @ienoel=
len, ioet ben, ganffe bortiet fra at
ocn opbaper 2ebernes 6%9ngielsitrof.
giper federation Of 2abor Sen fl1loe
og l1in6ifrenfe6e Dtringsfribeo, ionn
ti!fommer erbper @orger og lopliq
&arporation og Organization / @en=
lol6 til Son 1titutionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

fort t Ell sc /
$ 0 + e 3. Ealerne bliper 81
flop 59ren e n, 90 + t e II
2ar en og Sri item EN-
q 5 3.
Sfrip I'LL ne0, bpao S 6rp0er
G6er ONT al 0ette. g(ler ifrio til
mig, iaa mart S fommer fer biem.
. oon merif a IL
t 8 g bne poo
Sc t b irf $ q i
t . c, 4. t 8.
q g. 1 8 1 1.
Sr0f9rer11e fra 9onn1ort b(iper
Silfop Sgrenien, Marbus, 5orfot
teren Magilter IS. 81. @ojenberg
Der bill tole ONT ~9igtefunlten5 @e
tp0ning for set aa10elige 2ip", o{
gipe en- al iine melterlige Splesni,1
ger, &eiifoleforital10er @elge @oitru}
% @r9npal0 Nielien, JONI toler on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

fottige JON ban ielp font ellgal1g.
san jorlroo Sc M11lig6eoer, JONI eli
tefllilf orueritmnif l%(ooamnelle piloe
gipe burs l,l,ge 2anosmGno, pg Der
fpr pprette0e ban set 6o,1O, JONI ifai=
fer Sem l%looalu1elle n.
San blep begrapet poa Grecmpooo
Cemetery.
Sir. &oull cl1 bar Ell barnlpS gnfc=
mano. S lit Seltan1e1te eftcrloo
ban ltore @aper til Slugtninge /
2onn1urf og til @eln1er % Nrbeioe=
re fer / 9anoet. @ppeomasieu al !
fans 1orrate gaar til filontropilfe !;
% %offenlige 6ormaal.
Miels &ol1llen pa1 fp0t / @orl lens,
0onmarf, 1913 og tom BERTH / 20
Mars Mlocrcn. Sfipnt Dau pur bel
noounnet / lit @%ounopGrfs S6eorl,
%heepl1ote Don paa Stigens acoerItr
Grim, orbejoeoe ipm Mltrer5oono
lal1ger og lurte Segning ON Afte=
ncn. @nn blcp Gegl1er / Sperarfi=
tcftens &ol1tor / darlington, >. g.,
og ienerc, oa bon fit Nniuttclle i
Mrcbitectural Sron @orfs / Nep
Dorf, blep fan S%peringcniar peo
Opfgrelien al Sen gon1le Gra1o Gen-
trol Station / Melp Yort. S 1876
gift fan / &pmpagni n1e0 eli Noro=
mono, Gborles 80. gger, % pprette=
Sc Sen &irfi ombeo, ser lenere blep
inforporeret m10er Mapltet @ecla
Sron @orfs, meo &ol,llen iom
&rui ioent og Gger joni Sicepreii=
aoent. 6abrifcn beifiGftigeoe oper
1000 Mon6. Mr. &oulien far op=
rettet Mftenifolcr for fine Mrbeiocre,
bpor Sc fan lere m1efaniif Segning
% pao anoen Moaoe 6pgtiggisre liz
/ oeres Sag.
6irmoet bar fremitillet mango
%ifipnne Sernperfs< &onltruftioner
San bar ct @eni i lit eget Sag oa
gjoroe mango Spfinoelier. @ec
ijeloen l1egennpttigbeo m1olo0 ban
at patentere benl ba ian pn1feoe, ct
Sc Ifl1l6e fomme joa mangeWteuneifcr
:: iom muligt tilgooe. @on itjanfeoe
Ior6un0sregieringen Segningerns
til 8onitrl,ftion al 8ogbplOerne /
aongresiens 8ibliot6ef, % oisie G;
: iaa praftiife ioa bel JON ifisnt 6aSz
. geoe, at bette @6nlter ieuere er Bic
, bet efterfulgt al Sc fleite 9ibliotie
/. fer / 2an6et.
Sfient SIR. &oulien oltio af;ing
: at befle0e offenlige @mbeber oi-
: lite fam cit pirfiom Snteresie for it,!
@pes &elf9r6. @ol1 gap noen Se=
6erlg fine 3ieneite pe0 IorI nsel
5 pao at lpic Spprgsmaalct ON al
/ opDape GrGngielen pc0 6ar6lelag
e oper @rooflpn 9roen og uoiatte o.
&ren1ie pao $4,000 til sen, s.:
f11noe u0arbeioe cit tilfre0sltillenof
&lan. Sfjpnt ian ielp bar barnles,
a nere6e ban flor Sateresie for Sc Of
fenlige Sfoler % ifienfeoe ErGmier
= for Spmuntring al 9egemsepelicl
og SLID. San bi0rog rigeligt og
II Stilbe0 til talrige &elgjgren6eos:
: Toretogen3er.
9 scr. Houlien bar sen f%inanciellt
9 @runolegger at Mmertcan=S can6i:
= nabim 8epagelien. @en ga Son:
r set bleo itiftet, negte6e ban at laos
lit Mapn fnptte til Oct. San enifeoe
II at bets Mapn iimpeltbe1 ifuloe p9rf
rSbe Mmerican Scan6tnapian s5ol111.
a 6ation", u6en noget ierltgt Mapn
90 ban pnife6e, at bans @ape fur
9 iful6e bore 8egpn6elien for bbaf
Gon6et meo Gi6er funoe pofse til
at blipe, % ban felte, at set fun6e
afboloe anbre fra at bi6rage, bpis
Be bab6e Ben 6%ornemmeIie, at 6eres
4 8iorag fun blep ct Mi66eI til al
r forepige en- nn6en Mon6s Mapn.&an
4 btl6e, at olle 8i6rogpoere af ftore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

Gor %, ser bar beparet Dor 9anif<
'6eo % gierne ier sen iaa biot nut
ligt beporet bos bore 8prn, / bpert
1olo omfattet meo Mgtelie % Sor=
|ltoaclic, bpr Set 0erfor pere cit fiGr
Opgapc at iprge for, at Dor lug
oou1 fremfor allie faar 2eiligbe0 til
at bprc % laa pi0t muli9t fon1nte /
@crgring mes bore @iaiter fra 9an=
mari.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06

te decide on the eastern base OF oper-
ations In that division and I fixed on
Cheyenne and it Las been such ever
since.
Incidentally that killing also decid-
ed the location of Fort D. A. Russell,
as General Sherman had said that
wherever selected an eastern base
there would be a military post for
that section of the country. That was
July 4, 1867. and a great day it was.
Imagine Fourth of July celebration
on the open plains. but we had one
and a good one General John A.
Rawlins. after whom Rawlins, Wy
oming, was named, was there and also
General Anger, each with fine staff.
We had the reading of the Declara-
ton of Independence and several
speeches to as motley and complex
a crowd as ever celebrated the Fourth
in the good old style.
"A city of 10000 quickly sprang up
at Cheyenne and for long time that
was the high water mark, but it has
since passed those figures. All the
riff-raff of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, river valleys was with us-gam-
blers. bad men, camp hangers-on-a
tough lot. as you may imagine. So
bad became the people that 1 order
ed the officer commanding the mill
tary to establish a skirmish line and
with his soldiers he swept them out
Of the place. But they hung onto our
rank and accompanied US to Promon-
tory. Utah. where we met the Pacific
road builder from the west Despite
all the precautions with which we
guarded our camps at night pillsge
and murder could not stop. We not
ified the bad element that they would
have to leave our people alons and
at the same time it was generally un-
derstood that whatever killings might
go on among themselves they were
of no especial interest to us and we
would do nothing about them.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
CELERY GROWING IN The
CANON CITY DISTRICT

In view Of the increasing import
anee Of the celery growing industry
in the Canon City district some in
quiry has been made in relation to
the cost of producing such crop
here. The expense, Of course, de-
pends on the value of the land, the
kind of celery grown. amount pro-
duced on an acre. method of handling
the run of water and the plan of
marketing. There is naturally more
expense in raising forty thousand
early plants to the acre than thirty
thousand for the late market. 1t
costs more to get the crop ready be-
cause the plants have to be raised un-
der glass and the crop will most like
ly be blanched with boards. However,
the early crop generally commands
considerably higher price than that
which is marketed later Some grow
ers claim that $40 an acre will cover
the cost OF manuring. plowing, grow
ing the plants. setting, irrigating and
harvesting. when shipped in the
rough This does not include rent
of land However. the expense is like
ly to run considerably higher than
this, especially if the crop is blanch-
ed with papers. or if it is trenched
before marketing. In the latter case
expenses may frequently run over
$3.50 an acre. OF course, If prepared
in this way, one should get enough
to pay for the extra work
We know of two or three specialists
here who have made big money grow
ing celery during the last few years
and they are so well satisfied with
their experience that they are every
season enlarging their operations. The
Canon City product has fine reputa-
ton throughout the state and as far
east as Kansas City. where it is in
great demand among dealers. 1t is
an industry that is capable of al
most illinitabIe expansion here and
will pay handsomely to those who
engage in it in an intelligent manner.
1t is business that requires hard
work and skillful handling
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
DRY FARMING CROPS
REPORTED SUCCESS

Colorado Springs. July Reports
made to the Colorado board OF con-
trol of the Sixth International Dry
Farming congress by A. c. Watson
CT Pueblo, vice chairman of the Inter-
national Dry Farming exposition, who
is touring the dry farming counties of
Colorado. Indicate that the stories of
destruction OF crops by the continued
drouth are greatly exaggerated sedg-
wick and Logan counties have had fine
rains. says Mr.. Watson. and crop con-
ditions in a large portion of these
counties are good. In Morgan county
The dry farming crops are in fair con-
dition. The Phillips county dry farm
ing crops. with few exceptions. are
good. In Yuma county the condition
is excellent. Washington county
beasts tha, it will be the banner dry
farming county OF Colorado this year.
When Mr.. Watson addressed dry
farming meeting at Akron water stood
in the streets of the town. In sum-
ming UP his report, Mr.. Watson says:
"As whole the dry-farming crops
in the counties visited are in a much
healthier condition than in the irriga-
ton counties this year. The farmers
are enthusiastic. and while the early
indications were against the success
of this years dry farming territory.
rains in most OF the sections have so
improved conditions that the farmers
who are utilizing dry farming methods
will now have no reason to complain"
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06
FALLING SEATS CRUSH
WOMEN AND Chill LDREh

Cripple Greek, June 2s.-Men. wom-
en- and children were thrown into a
heap and large number injured
Thursday when the reserved seat sec
ton in a travelling circus showing here
gave away.
It is estimated that fully 100 per
sons were injured. although so far
as could be learned only the following
we're seriously hurt:
Mrs. Charles Crowder. wife of
Charles crowder. a prominent mining
man and Republican state committee
man: ribs fractured.
Mrs. C. Jacquith. ribs fractured.
Miss Margaret McAloon. of Akron.
Colo. kneecap fractured
James Burr, fracture of the left
leg.
The tent was crowded with about
600 persons. About one half Of this
number were seated in the reserved
seat section which broke down. when
the crush came there was a panic and
many sustained injuries trying to es-
cape. In the stampede little children
and women were trampled under foot.
The cries of the women and children
were heard for blocks around.
II was some time before the mass
of humanity was disentangler and
the injured ones gotten out, Strange
as would seem all the children. so far
could be learned. escaped serious
injuries.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-06

bond of the prisoner was fixed by
Judge wilkin in the sum of $500. in
default of which he was remanded to
Jail. The law firm of McLain & Pease
has been retained by Blocker to de-
fend him when hailed into court for
trial.
A great deal of credit is due to City
Marshal Cramer and Sheriff Esser and
to the officials of the Fremont County
National bank for the arrest of Block
er. all worked hard for his appre-
hension. Marshal Cramer was lit
tie "leary" of Blocker from the time
of his arrival in town until his arrest
on Friday and he takes considerable
satisfaction the reflector that he is
able to spot a criminal when he sees
enc. Mr.. Cramer went to Pueblo in
connection with the case this morning.