davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION TO
THE FLATS.

Sunday, Oct. s0th, next. the White
Star line steamer WAUKETA win
make the last round trip Sunday en-
cursion to the Flats and Port Huron
way ports, leaving Detroit at z. M
for Port Huron every weekday after-
noon. at 1850 p. m. until the Gloss
Of navigation. and returning win 60
rive at Detroit every week day. exceD<
Monday. at u:So q m. and ever
Sunday ut p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
WINDOW WASHER
ONCE, NOW RUNS
FOR ATTY.-GEN.
Thomas J. Bresnahan, Enterprising
Young Prosecuting Attorney Of
DOwagiac, Began Professional
Career in Detroit.
Was Swept Into once in Republican
County and Believes Democrats
Will Win in State.
(Fnom q star correspondent.)

pOWAGIAC, Mich. Oct. 2S.-Ask
Thomas j. Bresnahan, Democratic can
didate for encouragement on the
Democratic ticket, about the political
outlook this fall, and he will tell you
that II surely looks like a Democratic
walkaway, and ask certain leading
citizens here II Bresnahan knows
what he's talking about, and they will
reply strongly in the Affirmative. They
have been impressed by him. not real
ly because he is a candidate for state
once. nor that he now holds the office
OF prosecuting attorney here. but be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
YOUTHS ADMIT BURGLARY.

PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-Caught at Mackinaw City by
Marshal Potter and returned home by
officers of Emmett county, Ora Newton
and Horace Skinner confessed to hav-
ing entered Keets' cigar store, We'd
nesday night, and taken plumber and
money amounting to about $50. Some
cash and goods we're found on them
in addition to two revolvers they had
purchased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

In honor Of the completipn and oc.
cupancy OF the large additions 60 ~.
plant that have been under construc
ton during the past few years. tht
Packard Motor Car Co., viii give
reception TO the business men of ~
troit next Thursday afternoon, from
2 to 5 O'clock Automobiles win car
ny the invited guests from woodward
ave. and the Boulevard 10 the Pack
ard plant and return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

ment, that 40 not really ss& ~. ~
fnlnesg o. knocking o. . pole. ....
hat But she says our nuce1lI|. IA.
70 break windows 70 obtain their ~
critics.
''Shapespeare's women would prob
ably al be suffrhgtttes n fho1 lived ~
day. Perhaps they were thea Beat
rice. Rosalind and Portia especially
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
Mnman Rurns 10 peath.

Youngstown, o., Oct. 2S.-Ealnt-
Ing and falling back into the flames
the moment aid reached her. Miss
charIotta e. Williams, 35. a stenog-
rainier. was burned TO death early to.
day when the home of Mrs. Daniel
MWurary, near here, was totally de
stroyed by IRE. The charred body
WAS not recovered until shortly before
moon today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
Roy SEEKS MOTHER.
freddy" MIIIers Parent Falls To Meet
Him a. Depot.

TEDDY" Miller sat alone and discon-
ISOLATE IN the Brush-st. depot all Thurs
day afternoon, waiting for his mother
TO come and claim him. The boy Is
six years old, and has been living
with an uncle in Grand Rapids.
The uncle wrapped him up, tagged
him "Detroit." and put him on train.
The mother was expected to meet the
train. but she was not on hand. Pa
troIman Van Nortwick finally took the
child in charge. Teddy" said he
Thought his mothers address was No.
Al Jefferson-ave., but no trace OF her
could be found there.
He was turned over to the Home OF
the Friendless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
EDUCATE YOURSELVES" MRS.
TERRY's ADVICE TO WOMEN
English Actress says Right 20 Vote
Should BE Given MEMBER Of
Her eox.

Her Sex.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-"The great
est need OF women is education and
self-betterment," said Ellen Terry the
famous English actress today. "of
course women should have the right
10 vote. but I cannot feel persona'iy
that | would have ever been any bet
ter II had voted. have always had
more rights than I knew what 10 do
with. have now, but what am TO
Judge OF the needs OF other women
Anything which will help them should
be theirs. Men of intelligence In Eng
land fear the triumph OF women is
inevitable. Perhaps they fear II VIII
go too far.
Sometimes I tell my daughter, Miss
Ailsa Craig. who is prominently con-
nected with the British suffrage move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
DIVORCE DOCKET SWOLLEN.
Nearly 40 Cases Set For Hearing
Saturday Morning.

The divorce court industry in De-
troit is showing no signs OF q slump.
No less than 81 cases are already en-
rolled on the docket for disposal at
the regular pro-confesso divorce SEES
sion Saturday, which is the biggest
days work in the history OF the
Wayne circuit court. AS there are
always a number Of lawyers late with
their work and rush In at the last
minute to get their cases on the
docket. II is probable that at least 40
persons will apply to the court for
release from the bonds which have
proven irksome.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
PEinti.g Co., No 10 John R-st Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

question will probably have weight
when the mater comes 20 vote
Nov. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

II every seed that the department
OF agriculture planted this year should
produce a young tree, there would be
enough trees raised to plant 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

A German chemist seems to have
perfected method for manufacturing
ammonia from its elements. nitrogen
and hydrogen. combined under enor-
nous pressure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

The mercury has tun7
bled-Look to your over z
coat. A Schmitz & Shrodcx i
overcoat viii keep You n
warm, comfortable and styi- ss
ish-from $40 to $25.
Heavyweight suits at the &
same prices. Special empha-
sis on those at 416. 8.
Underwear for chilly
weather at all prices with :
special flyer of high grade
fleece lined underwear for
Saturday and Monday only
at 47c per garment.
Mems Fall Hats 81 to IS. 4
Children's Flannelettc
Paiamas. The cuteSt nov
city of the season. Mother
Goose" "a. b. c." and
"Bunnie" imprints. AGeN
4 to 10.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
WILL MAKE AUTO TRIP
FROM CANON CITY TO
CLEVELAND, ONO
from Wednesday, Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
DR.. c. II. Wilkinson. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Ross. will leave
here next Saturday evening for an
automobile trip TO Cleveland. Ohio.
and expect to reach their destination
In about two weeks from the time OF
their departure from Canon City. They
will remain In Pueblo over Sunday
and start the next morning on their
long Journey eastward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross will proceed to Rochester. New
York. from Cleveland where they will
spend a month or six weeks renewing
old friendships and associations; DR..
Wilkinson in the meantime visiting
relatives in Ohio and contiguous states.
The trip will take them through Kan
sas. Missouri. Illinois and Indiana,
the agricultural big four" OF the I'm
ion. Although the journey will be in
many respects unique one il Is be-
ing looked forward to with much
pleasurable anticipation by the mem
bers of the party. A score Of flour
ing cities and towns will be included
in the line of travel.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
MADE AN APPRO-
PR|AT|ON FOR THE
ROYAL GORGE ROAD
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
The city council last night unani-
mously voted to appropriate from the
miscellaneous fund the sum of $500
or so much thereof as may be need
ed for the purpose" TO assist in the
construction of the public road now
being built to the top of the Royal
Gorge. 1t was expressly stated in the
resolution under which the appro-
priation was made that the money was
to be used in building that portion OF
the road lying within the confines of
the park ceded to the city by an act
OF congress few years ago
Messrs Frank p Smith. U. E Side
bottom. Guy U. Hardy and George A
Prentiss. representing the Canon City
Business Mems association. were pres
ent to urge upon the council the value
and advantage to the community Of
an early completion of the proposed
road and the wisdom OF setting aside
from the municipal treasury a suffi-
cient sum of money to construct 1t
through the park. The matter had
been carefully presented to the mem
bers OF the council before their meet
ing and it was apparent that like Bar
Gus. they were "willin'" and lengthy
speeches on the part OF the petition
ers were not necessary. Mr. Smith
as president of the association, stated
that the county commissioners had es-
timated the cost of the work to be
about $500 and that they had Offered
TO provide the city with all of the re-
quired tools and road making ma
chinery at absolute cost to carry the
enterprise into execution; a conces-
sion that would minimize the outlay
on account of the undertaking
II was stated that there was ap-
proximately 11,Ieo feet. or something
less than. two and a quarter miles, Of
the contemplated road inside the park
boundaries. of which about 1000 feet
would be rock work According TO Al
derman weaber. who had made a
somewhat careful survey Of the topog-
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
Tropical Winds Add Heat

In the streets horses staggered un-
der IT, Men mopped their damp. hot
foreheads in perfectly fatuous efforts
TO fled relief. Soft and impotent trop-
ical winds blew. but did no more than
just perceptibly touch the cheek and
then straightway vanished Overhead
n thick dull. nurk hid the blue Of the
sky. Heat lines" simmered over the
giaring sidewalks. II was a dog day.
right and proper.
Hotter days have been seen and felt
in Chicago. but not many hotter and
with a higher humidity than yester-
day are recalled BY the Oldest inhabi-
tant. Ice-cold buttermiIk or lemon
ade, drunk In direct line with the
murzle of q rapid-firs electric fan,
seemed TO be the only solution of the
problem, aside from the shower or the
immersion
And yet the thermometer got no
higher than SO. which was three de-
grees lower than the record for the
year. which was reached Friday. when
the mercury touched 90.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

intake OF the waterworks pipe line
were completed and that the ques-
tions arising in connection with the
Fruitlands Ditch company were in a
fair way for a satisfactory adjust
ment. Alderman Hamilton from the
committee on streets, alleys. and
bridges reported that everything in
connection with the building OF the
contemplated concrete sidewalk on
South First street was settled. except
the concurrence OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad company and that an
agreement was expected in that re-
spect very shortly.
The matter OF compelling NJ. n.
Hannigan TO make a connection be-
tween his premises on Forest avenue
and the city sewer system was dis
cussed at length and the PROPOSE
ton referred to the city attorney. A
report dealing with the question at
issue will be presented at the next
meeting of the council. Water Super
intendent Van Patten was antholzred
to- employ such clerical assistance as
he deemed to adjust the new book. re-
Gently made by f. A. Bradbury and a
copy OF which has been purchased
by the council. the requirements Of
the water department SO as TO show
the location of all hydrants. taps. etc.
in the water district A motion was
adopted making # irregular at any
time after July first 70 charge any
accounts TO the waferworks construc-
tion fund without the express per
mission Of the city council. A resolu-
tion was adopted authorizing the H.
nance committee To act with the water
COMMITTEES on all matters relating to
the plans and construction OF the con-
tcmpiated cottage 10 be erected at the
waterworks reservoir for the use of
the csretaker and his family. After
some other business. largely OF an un-
important nature. the council ad-
journed
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
A FRUIT GROWERS CREED.

The following remarks delivered
recently by Prof d. W. Working be-
fore fruit growers school in West
Virginia. are so far above the average
run of farmers institute preaching
that we consider IL worth while to
report them in full. II has been said
that only good men can be farmers.
and only the best farmers can be
fruit growers: and the reason given
is that so mush faith, courage and
doEged persistence are required for
success All of which means high
type of moral character; SO that it
seems quite appropriate for Prof
Working to state ii all in the form OF
a religious creditor fruit growing
is a kind of religious. Here is what
Re said:
He who plants a tree possesses
his faith. 1t is as II he should say l
I believe,
/ believe in God and in the order
liness OF His Universe:
believe in the regular procession
of the seasons-spring and summer
and autumn and winter:
believe in the sure succession Of
youth and maturity;
believe in the unfailing order Of
blossom time and fruit-time;
believe in the permanence Of hu-
man needs:
believe in the perpetui;y OF hu-
man institutions:
believe In the steadfastness of
Mother Earth. whose promise OF food
for her faithful children in a pledge
that will not fail;
believe in work as divine gift:
believe IN myself;
believe,
And IN this abiding faith work:
In this faith plant this tree;
In this faith I viii dig about It's
roots and nourish II;
In this faith ! viii protect II from
vermin and disease;
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
xssast Canon NelOs Items

The ladies of First Presbyterian Aid
entertained their husbands with pic
mic at the Green ranch on Four Mile.
Ample justice was done to the delici-
GUS lunch that was followed by gal
Ions of ice cream. Upon the return
of the party to the burg, they met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Biddale on
Central street, where ice cream and
cake was served. 1t was a most de-
lightful Fourth, for this crowd at
least. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Brainard and family. Mrs. Clarke.
Mr. Dresser and wife OF Harper. Kan
sas. who are visiting the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser Of Or
chard avenue.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
An INTERESTING
OLD MILITARY PAPER

From Wednesdays Daily.
Capt H NJ. Mingay has in his pos
session the official daily report of
Capt. David Haynes, Jr.. of the artil-
lery company connected with the sth
and 18th regiments of the New Hamp-
shire militia for November 5. 1914.
then doing detached duty at Ports
mouth in that state II is a most in
teresting old military document and is
in wonderfully well preserved con-
dition. 1t shows that there were 60
men in the command. of which SO
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
EAST Canon PEOPLE
HAVE JOLLY FOURTH
From Wednesday's paily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Cline all met at their
lovely country home. on South Cotton
wood avenue. loaded with baskets and
boxes, all well-filled to enjoy togeth-
er another Fourth and to say il was
enjoyable would not half express 1t.
There was something doing every
minute. About sixty were in attend
ance. The dinner was announced at
1880 and all did fun justice to the
good things after which the program
prepared under the direction of Miss
Lula Feller and Mrs. II. J. Krenke was
given by singing America" followed
by recitation. My Shadow" by vio-
la Felier; recitation. My Mammals
Lady" by Evelyn krenke; play. The
Sick Dolly" by Edith Larson. Viola
FNelier and Edwin Schcm. as the doc
tor: recitation. "The Wonder" Fan
ME Mcdaniel: play, How the Story
Grew. by Ruby Beatty. Gertrude
Schum. Ethel Larson. Esther Larson.
Ellen Larson and Lulu Feller: song.
Three Blind Nice" BY four girls;
recitation. Betsy and Are Out BY
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

s rhe Martens have moved into their
pretty home on Central street
Geo. and Vincent Brainard, George
Bauer and Henry Abbott spent the
Fourth in Cripple Creek.
Clarence Hill and Francis Hurl-
burt celebrated the Fourth in Flor
ence. They report a good time but
lots OF wind and dust.
Mr. and Mrs. Spoerhaase have NOV
ed into their new home on North Or
chard and the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Agnew have moved into the
house the Spoerhase's vacated.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marmore of North Orchard. who has
been visiting here for some weeks
was called to her home in Iowa by the
illness of her husband.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS

In this faith will wait for the
early and the latter rain;
In this faith will guard the bios
som and the green fruit;
In this faith / will watch for the
first blush OF the ripening peach and
the early tints OF the maturing ap-
Pile:
In this faith will gather the first
fruits with a thankful heart;
The fruit grower or the prospective
fruit grower has chosen his location:
he has cleared the wilderness spaces
OF brush and briers; he has broken
up the stubborn earth and made it
obedient to the conquering plow: he
has meilowed the soil with the har-
row; now he comes to the testing OF
his faith-to the working out of his
problem. What must the tree planter
do? What is the tree planters prob
lem? II is the problem of a single
tree or of ten thousand trees?
The problem is more than a prob
lem of single tree or of ten thous-
and trees; it is the problem of faith
fulness and patience and OF intel
ligent pursuance OF a plan. So many
men plant with abounding faith. and
then fail TO keep the faith with all
diligence, So many see visions OF
rewards. and then refuse to pay the
price OF the great rewards by faith
full study and unremitting toll, So
many see only the visions OF the
planting and the gathering, losing
sight OF the long period of waiting
and working that lies between,
This is what l would teach TO the
man who plants an orchssaAthat he
has and can obtain; that he must
cultivate and care for It with all the
knowledge and diligence and intel
ligence he possesses, and with con-
tinning effort TO get more knowledge
and to work with Increasing intelli-
gence and surer vision Of the ful-
filment OF his hopes with abundant
harvests.
tCcntinued on PAss o
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
IF YOU Think THIS
IS HOT JUST READ
ABOUT CHICAGO
From Wednesdays Daily.
From the Chicago Record-Herald

From Wednesdays Daily.
From the Chicago Record-Herald OF
Monday.
Chicago gasped and wilted yester-
day under the temperature and hu-
midity OF typical summer day in q
Central American banana republic.
with more deaths and prostrations.
bringing the total for the three weeks
that the torrid wave has prevailed to
nearly so who have succumbed and
more than 100 prostrated-
Yesterday was not only hot. but
tropically hot. and the complete sat
uration of the atmosphere added i'm
measurabiy To the ensrvsting and
prostrating effects Of the heat itself.
There was no getting away from It
Nothing short OF cold shower bath or
complete immersion in the lake would
do the trick. As the air became hotter
and hotter It drank in more and more
water until the atmosphere was sur
charged with vapor and weighed like
a suffocating gas on mind and body
alike.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
REGULAR Meeting
OF THE CITY C0UE
Gil TUESDAY

Prom Wednesdays Daily
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the city council was held last ev-
ening with all members present The
session was somewhat shorter than
usual. and except for the appropria-
tson of $500 to build road through
the Royal Gorge Park. was devoid OF
special incident. Charles r. McLain
as receiver for the Natatorium compa-
ny. appeared before the council in re-
lation to the hack being operated by
c. Z. Reeves between the city and
the swimming pool In consideration
Of the fact that the service alluded to
was more or less OF public character
and had thus far failed to remuner-
ate It's promoters for the expense
which IL entailed Mr. McLain asked
that II be permitted TO continue In
business without the payment OF the
usual license fee. The proposition was
thoroughly discussed. but no action OF
any kind taken In the matter.
George A. Prentiss addressed the
council at some length In an effort TO
convince II that something ought to
be done TO improve Riverside avenue
in the Hot Springs addition The road
way there is in very bad condition 30
much 20. in fact. as to render II very
disagreeable to travel over and appli-
cation was made 10 the council TO
remedy the trouble On motion Of Al
derman Hiatt the petition Of Mr.. Prem
.tiss was referred TO the members OF
the street.. ally and bridge committee
with instructions TO report at the next
regular .rneeting OF the council. Al
derman Chapman Of the FIRE commit
tee asked for more time in which TO
report upon the removal Of the bell
tower and the estabiishment Of sup
Elementary fire station in Harding's
addition. which was granted
Alderman Wallace reported that the
details Of the diversion OF the p Gu
bic feet OF water owned by the city In
the now OF the Arkansas river 20 the
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

Gertrude Schum: recitation. The
Stars by Fannie Mcdaniel: recita-
ton, Vacation" Edith Larson: mu-
sic and song. Does This Railroad
Lead to Heaven by Mrs. H. J. Krenke
and Miss Gertrude Schum; recitation,
Going Up in the Swing" by Chas.
Larson; play and song. The Mar
iiage Question" by Ruby Beatty and
Edwin Schum. who were dressed as
clowns and did their parts In a cred
table manner: play. Mrs. Caudle's
Curtain Lecture" by Gertrude Schum
and Jack Beatty; Independence ora
tion by Lincoln Larson. After the
program music and games Of all kinds
such as potato races. sack races. foot
races and bicycle races were INDUCED
in to the children's hearts content. Az
ter supper on the lawn fireworks
shower was enjoyed. and all went to
their homes feeling they had had =
most enjoyable day and voting Mr..
and Mrs. Cline's home an ideal place
for picnic.
-Ccmmunication.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
MISS AIRLINE WllBlR
OF FLORENCE ENTERTAINS
From Wednesday, Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Airline wilbar, daughter OF W.
p. wilbar of Florence. entertained a
party OF her Canon City friends at her
home in that city last night with a
party. There were twelve Canon City
young people present and that they
all enjoyed themselves goes without
saying Refreshments were served and
all departed at late hour voting
Miss wilbar and her friend. Miss Eva
Lee as royal entertainers Those
present were the Misses Leila and
Ferne Armstrong. Rose Lines. Mary
Sedgwick and Hazel Gardner and
Maple Hari. Albert Clearinghouse,
Boyd Gatewood. Roland Armstrong,
Earl Lee. John Saviers and John Sui
livan from Canon City. and Mas Ar
line wiibar and Miss Eva Lee Of Flor
enee
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

were privates. four were musicians.
four were corporals, three were SER
geants, one was a quartermaster SER
geant and one was captain On the
morning for which report was made
there were six men on duty. two men
on special service and one absent on
account Of sickness The report. which
is signed by C. Chadwick. as first SER
geant, shows that four artillery horses
were in the Service OF the company.