davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
New Liquor Ordinance
Soon To Become a Law
easure Which Fobds Sale of Intoxicating Beverages BY
Drug Stores and Restricts Sale of Pore Alcohol
Passed First Reading Monday Night.

adjustment Mr. Baker, representing
the Colorado Trust company Of Colo
RADIO Springs, made a proposition to
the council to audit the city accounts
this year. His offer was referred to
tne nnance committee. Ihls Work
mas formerly oeen done by local men
II. 1- Artnur spoke concerning the
widening OF Canal street. He asked
InaI 'he CITY assist tne residents OF
lhaI sec'lon IN making tne improve
inent ana Inat one team De 1urhshed
until 'ne WORK Is completed
Mayor Augustine, of East Canon.
was present asking that the ten mile
an hour automobile speed limit be ex-
tended to the city limits at the east
end of town in order that East Canon's
speed ordinance may be more easily
enforced. The ordinance COMMITTEES
will look into this natter and report
connci1mar otsv -enort.d hat .,~
of RI. s.von r.nch.. IN c,.+on.ooa
h.,a h..n ro,+.d an. th.+ +ho l.,
eood n,osnact for rentine tho soyentb
The terms, he stated, are much better
than they were last year. Alderman
Garrett reported that the state will
build a crossing at First street If the
city will furnish the material.
Chairman Boyle, of the cemetery
committee. reported a proposition to
sell the city tx acres of land adtoin-
ton was taken on the matter because
enough land is now available to meet
the needs of the cemetery for a con-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
DOUBLE FUNERAL AT
CHANDLER on MONDAY

Carl Bauer died at his home at
Chandler Sunday morning of gastric
ulcer, after a brief illness, in the
sixty-third year of his age. Deceased
lived in this country for many years.
His wife died here three or four years
ago. Emile E. Bauer. a son. died at
the family home in Chandler Satur-
lay morning of apoplexy and the fu-
neral of father and son was held at
O'Clock Monday afternoon, Rev. c.
f. Sparks, pastor Of Trinity English
Lutheran church Of this city conduct
ing the services The burial was at
Lakeside cemetery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
BIGGEST PROPERTY CON.
vEYANCE FOR SOME TIME

A deed was filed for record in the
Office of the county clerk Mon
sav under the provisions of which T.
p cou,ter and Miss Grace wrockloff
convey to Andrew Shore of Montrose
lots one and two in block thirteen in
Howard schuyler's plat of Canon City,
the consideration stated in the deed
heins $40 600. The property alluded
IN Is the St Cloud hotel at the north
west corner of Main and Seventh
streets. one Of the conspicuous land
marks OF the CITY,
In exchange for the hotel Mr.. Shore
transfers a three hundred acre i'm
proved ranch. three miles south of
Montrose. upon which he has resided
for twelve wears. In the acquisition
of this property Mr.. Coulter becomes
possessed of one of the most famous
ranches IN Montrose county and one
that is appreciating in value from year
to wear, It was at one time the home
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23

The passage of a new liquor ordi-
nance, which forbids the sale Of all
intoxicating beverages in Canon City
especially in drug stores and makes
it a punishable offense to have such
liquors in a place of business, was
passed on first reading and ordered
published by the city council Monday
night The ordinance. which was con-
sidered at a previous meeting of the
council, and referred back for some
amendments, came up in its original
form. so far as the positive prohibi-
ton of the sale of alcoholic beverages
s concerned.
The only change made was in refer
snce to the regulations surrounding
the sale of alcohol by druggists. The
first form proposed allowed the sale
of alcohol when a purchaser signs
book to the effect that the drug is to
be used for chemical, mechanical or
medical purposes The ordinance in
its present form provides that the
marshal must inspect this book, as
we'll as the amount of alcohol carried
in stock by the druggists and report
on the matter every sixty days. The
marshal shall also inspect the prem
ises of all druggists and il whiskey,
beer or any other intoxicating liquor
is found In stock it shall be sufficient
grounds for prosecution and fine.
A strict party vote was recorded on
the ordinance, those voting for the
measure being Hiatt, Okey, Linkins,
Orme. Lamb and Boyle and those vot-
ing against 1t. Garrett and Reeves.
Several Of the druggists Of the town.
1t is understood, are in favor OF the
new measure, while several are op-
posed to it.
Messrs. Sam Wright and John May
er were present before the council.
Mr.. Wright wanted to know why
butchers we're charged a license Of
$40 while grocers paid only $3.50. Mr..
Mayer made some objections to the
methods of Inspector Houle. The mat
ter was not discussed by council.
The remainder of the evening was
taken up principally with routine bus
mess Mr.. Worrell. of the Leader
Hardware company, was present and
asked that water consumers be allow
ed the use of motor washing machines.
He explained that the machines use
very little more water than would be
used in the more antquated metho Is
Of washing. This matter was referred
to the water committee for action and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
NO DECISION EXPECTED
FOR THIRTY DAYS

Gene Bradbury, who returned from
Denver Tuesday states that no
decision is expected from the supreme
court in the Canon City Elks clue
case for thirty days. Argument before
the supreme court closed at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon and the matter
taken under advisement The case has
attracted great attention throughout
Colorado and the outcome is looked
forward to with the utmost expectan-
cy by the partisans Of the club. as well
as by it opponents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23

the inquest and to lend any assistance
he could to those who are still search
ing for the remains of Joe Minchiello
but with what result we are unabla 9
to state.
Several people have called at the
sheriff's office and requested to
see Bavari, but as they have been ac-
tuated solely by curiosity they have
all been refused admission to the Jail.
1t may be interesting to know that
Bavari served ten years in an Italian
prison fer murder before coming to
the United States.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
GROWING INTEREST IN
MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Interest in the meetings being con-
Quoted at the First Baptist church by
the attendance is most gratifying.
There was a large congregation Mon
day night and a splendid sermon was
preached. There was good music and
one man joined for baptism Come
out this evening and bring some one
with you. Mr.. Campbell's description
of places in the Holy land are of much
interest
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
SUIT 10 COLLECT FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS

The Royal Gorge Coal Z Fire Gay
company. through its attorney. Judge
8 p. Dale. Instituted proceedings iA
the district court against the CentrAl
Coal 4 Supply company OF this city
to collect The sam OF 9s.eoo. alle9sA -
b due n % coal eo1traeta Under ~
provisions Of tAs law he asesoAan1
has tveap days tn which % ansvsr
u. complaint. Asaes Il wil1 - osoA
tAaa tAs uAsAar y ~ thsay - esno
% eFaA1 eoe oona t1DA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23

Ever since Saturday night II has been
apparent to Sheriff Esser ana the po-
lice officers Of the county that Antoine
Bavari. the alleged quadruple murder
or, was losing his bravado and that
his confession was but matter OF n
short time. He has been put through
several pretty severe sweating pro-
cesses last week which caused him TO
weaken and lead the authorities TO be-
ueve that he could not hold out much
longer.
An Italian detective from Pueblo
named Frank Sandesko. was put into
q cell adjoining that OF Bavari last
Tuesday for the purpose OF ascertain
Ing what dispositon Bavari had made
of his victims. although. Of course.
that fact was not known to the mur-
derer. Sandesko gradually ingratist-
ed himself into the good opinion OF
Bavari, who told the detective some
material facts In relation to his
crimes. .NON uuLl ''So
did Ravari suspect the true character
OF Sandesko and that he had tighten
ed the haltcr about his neck In conse-
Quence OF what he had said TO him.
Az soon as he realised that Sandesko
was a detective and was in posses
sion OF facts that would. In ali prob
ability result in placing the hang
mans moose over his head he few
into n terrible passion and attempted
to do Sandesko personal violence. He
threw his boots at the detective and
swore that he would cut his heart out
II the opportunity ever presented it.
self Sandesko was perfectly safe,
however, behind the bars OF his cell
and paid no more attention TO the
rawlings OF Bavnri than he would have
done those OF maniac.
Rayari having been worked up to a
high pitch Of excitement by the incl
dents OF the day II was decided to take
him to the scene of the crimes where
II was thought he would make clean
confession of the whole matter and re-
veal the hiding place Of the three men
and the woman he had no wantonly
killed. Accordingly he was taken out
OF jail by Sheriff Esser. who. with Un-
>dersheriff Chetelat. Frank Sandesko
and z. /. Fleisher. escorted the pris-
oner to the little truck garden on
the outskirts Of Florence where II was
believed the murders had taken place.
Bavari was very stubborn on the
trip and after his arrival at the shack
where he used to live refused to d.
yulge anything concerning the where
abouts Of tho dead. He lead the OIL
Gers Q merry chase. taking them on
into paths which they knew was for
the purpose of binding them - to
the real facts In the case. RcalisinE
that Il would be a waste Of time to
continue the search any longer the
prisoner was brought back here at
1850 o'clock and again locked mp to
mediate ON his crimes.
On the return trip Sandssko punch-
cd Bavarl In the side and called him
. cur. remarking at ths same time that
he had better tell what become OF his
victims. 10 this Bavari remarked:
"what's the uss, they're going to
hang me anyhow. and Il will DO them
good to look for the bodies dll hey
And them.s
Sunday Bavari was givsn another
aoee os sweating. Gam Frabrasio Of
Puoblo. assisting b The matter. FRA
hrassio 10 . dspaty sAsei9 Of PUeoso
oounty and ears here witA Undse.
ohari3 Nm 0'LsaSy. wAo ha1 Q ecapss
q esavs0D = 1sllVsP - WAf1sa Oeg-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-23
AGED LADY DIED THIS
MORNING OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Cable. mother of Mrs
John Chetelat and Mrs. c. J. Logan
died at the home OF the latter, corner
Third street and Harrison avenue, Al
s a. m. Tuesday morning OF paralysis
complicated by an attack Of the grip
Deceased was a native of Devonshire
England, but for more than forty
years had lived In America. twenty
five OF which were spent In the prov
ince of Ontario, Canada, and the re-
mainder in this state. Previous &c
coming to Canon City Mrs. Cable made
her home at Westcliffe. where her onl,
sen died four years ago. Deceased
was in the 18th year Of her age ant
had been \ widow since 1885.
She was . member Of the Episcopal
ealth and her funeral will taks
place from Christ church at
c'clcck Thursday afternoon, Rev
Saerrod. rector OF the congregation
conducting the service. The buria
will be at Lakeside cemetery.
'rcN RNnEy 0lrT FOW
DEMOCRATlC PLUN
nu~sngo, Jan. ls.-The Durangs
=. r-rat will tomorrow morning an
--e the candidacv ~ Thomas r
. "r the n~m'raticn ~ goveruc'
0e~ccrat'e t'eket. Tom DAT
We 's Se,erall~ known. b CO..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

lnNH nHfI H maef ssfffe .re
flsf anl aiiHafhfr ofemrarf tonns
mtn WH0a OIL aaaei shi aoa sasar
HmH0f CO., ItIe RI f.. VILLAGE ttrm
bell friaiti ai fabn cord fortune
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meif.fI H1fum HHfH fha faI af
the Hfilrg Ihfn o. anr aafaI no
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WtftII
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURN

pvu'Ntuu utuunu UulIIV
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+ mehlA Consumed
4 MILLION AND HALF LOSS
thai MAm ballAu Wsuh NJ p,ne.,i,
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Tine Threatened IA Win Uui Dswb
Town Section N Atlanta
Ailmm NAYS fWo noiid bullbeaa
huhh ~ Atlanta afo M tuiha MD a to.
hnli W a iliu which threatened Nm ID
lmp W. thul M destruction ihibupb
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alaiilW llft luHH mat ha c1habfvH
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ihH lumlbhi lulul onu M no
lhlh.ai ~ lbu piit iah hlnaa of Births
u hni uh Vol iUalaiuf 200 nuoala whom
No. iIiu FlNliud % Bloch aWay n,eft
uhn UHNAnpi Nuf bt WHfe seteui
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u0h ~ NO. Nj amy W ihnm
llp iliu alufiai w ihe gphipaalneef
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09
Number ~ Extensive tsiablhh.
menlh tUnAumei.
MILLION AND HALF LOSS.

thai Maay boliAu Woth NJ piep.,i,
rit, ~ NE ilsmoi WhHh Al uaA
Tine Threatened Ia VIM Uui Dswn.
tuWh Section N Albania
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Derbin Ridge
[Deferredl

DeIefreQl
Dan Daubenmier and wife visited
friends at Lancaster Monday,
Lee Olive Is sick at this writing.
John Blum lost a valuable horse.
Gertie Zwickle and brother Floyd,
attended church at Mt. Zwingli, Sun
day night.
VIM. Gurile gave frolic Tuesday
afternoon which was enjoyed by all
who attended it.
Glenn Messbarger, of Lancaster,
visited his parents Sunday.
Clay Boyer called on George Mess
barger, Sunday.
Sadie Grim has accepted position
as clerk in Null & Sons Dry Goods
Store at Califax.
Barbara Weidner and Orph Bonner
are spending the week with relatives
in Chicago.
David Weidner and Mr. Ornett
were Lancaster visitors Monday
Gotlieb Klump and son Clarence,
made business trip to Bremen,
Saturday.
j. j. Beery and son Arch, visited
friends at Bremen, Saturday,
John Blum and wife visited j. L
Engle and family Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Mrs. G. f. Klump visited her

Mrs. G. f. Klump visited her
parents.
Clayton Beery, wife and son, visit
ed his parents recently.
Sarah Blum, of Lancaster, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. T.. Engle.
j. j. Beery made a business trip to
Sugar Grove, Thursday.
Ida Walker and f. S. Bigham has
taken trip to the Great Lakes and
will remain with friends for month.
Joe Gurile has rented the farm of
Mr.. Heft's, and expects to take unto
himself wife soon.
Herbert Tipple and wife visited her
parents Sunday.
Maggie Heft called on her parents
Sunday.
Among the Lancaster visitors from
this place Saturday were Geo. Weld
ner, Jacob Gurile, Shorty Gurile and
VIM. Gordon.
Lewis Rutf visited Geo. Weidner
and family Sunday.
Emanuel Boyer called on his sister,
Mrs. Len Bockus, OF Bremen, Sun.
day
Charles Blum, wife and son, Floyd,
visited his brother VIM. Blum, of
Sugar Grove, Sunday,
There will be Communion services
at the Evangelical Luthern Church,
Sunday May 24th. at 10 O'Clock.
DERRY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Big Pine Valley
Deferred

Mr.. Bert Febus and family vis-
tied friends near Logan a few days
last week.
Mrs. Clifford Dilley is better at
this writing.
Messrs. Vern Kitchen and Isaac
Brown passed through our valley
enroute to Laurslville, Saturday.
Mr.. Alfred Paxton and family
of Pinch, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Paxton, and
family, on last Sunday.
Goldie Vanfossen was the guest
of Marie 10y last Sunday.
Mr.. Reuben Lindsey of Stouts
vile, was visiting his mother last
Sunday.
Mr. Homer Denison visited Will
Logs, Sunday.
Boys, get your bells ready,
There will be wedding In the
near future.
Preaching at Bsthsl was well
attended Sunday night,
Mr.. John Orr is seen on oul
streets quite often.
Mr.. John Dresback of Pursell
was seen on our streets to day.
Mr.. David Reed was the guest
of Will 10y aud family few days
last week.
Mr.. Sylvester Kiefel attended
church at Bethel, Sunday evening
Miss Rebecca Paxton was the
guest of Mrs. Randa 10y, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ira Banter and family Wis
tied William Huffman and family,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Thomas Febus lost valuable
horse last week.
Miss Sarah Fetherolf attended
church at Bethel last Sunday.
GRAssHoPPRR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Apple Blossom Valley
Deferred

Mrs. Anna Smyers was the guest
of Mrs. George Voorhees,, one day
last week.
Those who attended preaching
at Oak Grove, Saturday night,
from this place were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Voorhees, and daugh
ter, Nellie, Grace Denton, Homer
Denison, Miles and Ellis Willard
and Ira Huffman.
Trace Denton made business
trip to George Voorhees,, one day
last week.
Miles and Charley willard made
a pleasant call on George Voorhees,
Sunday.
! Homer Denison visited Pine
Valley last Sunday.
Sunday scho oil and preaching
was we'll attended last Sunday
Conducted by Rev. Lockwood.
Flaid Brown visited his grand
parents over Sunday.
Frank Wilson and Lucy Quiller
were the guests of George Yor
hees', Sunday evening,
Ira Huffman, of Sugar Grove
visited his mother, Mrs. Lama, o.
Happy Ridge, over Sunday.
Isaac Quillen and George Vor
hees are employed in hauling lum
| ber for Alfred Paxton.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
&& &&&&:& X:X&:&:N:
SOCIETY NEWS OF E
OTHER TOWNS E
Buzzard Avenue

[Deferredl

Deferred
Quite number Of our young people
attended preaching at the A. c..
church, Sunday evening.
Joe Marshall was seen near this
place, Wednesday.
l.. S. Shaffer made business trip
to Enterprise, last Thursday.
Noah Stiyerson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lancaster, the guest OF
friends.
Miss Nora Shaffer spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Bond.
Miss Bessie Shatfer called on Goldie
Stiyerson, Sunday afternoon.
What has become of the writer OF
Lilac Avenue.
Miss Eta Carpenter, OF Buck Run
passed through here Tuesday, en-
routed to Clear Creek, to spend a day
with her sister. COUNTRY KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Chronic Dis e a Sc S
of Men and Women

Dr. Weist has devoted his life to the study OF Chronic
Diseases. you afflicted how make mistake
getting free of charge the honest opinion OF an
and provided the necessary facilities for the ssia
employ expert than to risk your life with an
ed physician,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Chapel Hill

The weather is somewhat milder at
present.
Homer Hutton, wife and daughter
May were Logan shoppers Monday,
The farmers are hurrying to get
their crops out before there is another
change in the weather.
Tony Edwards is reported some
better at present.
Clyde Rose and Goldie Berry at
tended Sunday school at Chapel Sun
day.
VIM. Barnhart is farming on Mar
ion Mounts farm.
Jake Nest and son Alva were in
Bloomingville on business last Satur
day.
Adam Schaal was seen on our ridge
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21

The Duke plead hard times, money
stringency, presidential election
and rheumatism. But it was no
go. The manager wanted his
money or gore. There was only
two horses and Is cents between
them, but they started for each
other, and what might have been
one of the most terrific battles ever
fought between men was averted
by the cry the stork the stork =
This settled the controversy. They
had been looking tor this for some
time. They beth expected to be
honored. The Duke said it should
be named "Tecumshe, the mana
ger said "Milton. And thus
they stood, facing each other with
cluched hands and fire in their
eyes. The situation was critical.
Viscount DeHaven interposed and
recommended q compromise.
They submitted, and agreed that
the Viscount should arrange the
terms and name the child, which
he did, as follows:
Gentlemen, you shall each pro-
vide one dozen, double length,
double-width, double action, ruff
fled, hem stitched canton flannel
knapkins and two boxes of talcum
powder. Do you consent9''
"We do" they replied.
"Then by the powers vested
in me pronounce the child's name
Milton Tecumshe. Now kiss and
make up
Milt and Cump embraced, kissed,
hung their heads over each others
shoulders and--vomited.
But as to the plantation, Cump
has purchased the old home farm.
He has cleared it of all sasafras,
green briers and dogwood and will
set it out in may-apple, blackberrys
and black haws. He expects to,
with the assistance of Milt Arm
strong, use the new up.to- date
system of farming, plant one day
and reap The next. He proposes,
as the first step to that end, to
mortgage the farm and buy corn
for his thoroughbred clydesdales.
He will pay special attention to
his black haw orchard and black
berries and hopes to be able to
supply the Central Ohio markets.
Prices will be consistent with the
times. He says he knows the farm
is fertile, because the interest
grows rapidly on the mortgage,
without fertilizer.
In my effort to escape from the
plantation stumbled over one end
of an up-edged acre and rolled
back down to the private entrance,
and again took up my line of
march. At night l reached South
Perry and was entertained by
Landlord, barber, matchmaker,
harnessmaker Fast, and very a.
greeably too. / was made at home
and comfortable. l met with good
success all along the line, and
many agreeable and sta rtling ad-
ventures, of which will speak
next week. CID ST,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21
Or. c. c. Weis'

Who will visit above named town on dates specified Fol
more than 10 years Dr. Weis has made regular monthly
visits to ths principal cities Of Ohio His large practice IN
tions OF those whom treated Why not consult
well known specialist who has earned an established repu
tation among your
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-21

During the last snow the little
girls wished themselves back in
Montana, where, during the win
ter months the thermometer aver
ages 40 degrees below. Clinton
Green expects to return this week.
The others contemplate quite an
.extented visit.