davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
Imboden And Hill Near
ing End Of Their Term

Denver. Oct. 14-In April next.
Leonard Imboden. who has been serv-
ing a fve year term in the penitenti-
airy at Canon City charged with hav-
ing embezzied several hundred thou
Iand dollars from the Denver Savings
bank. OF which he was president. will
be released. James Hill. who was as
ISOLATED with the same institution
with Imboden. will secure his liberty
next January. he having gone on the
trust list before Imboden.
Both men have made excellent pris-
oners during their long service. I'm
boden wears no stripes and is now
c'erk to Warden lyman. the highest
position that n prisoner may hold. He
has been OF valuable service to the
warden. due TO the fact that he is
quick at figures and is possessed of
unusual business qualifications. This
was shown when he was recently sent
by the warden to inspect the work
done by the eonvicts on the public
roads in the vicinity OF Colorado
Springs. He went with view to OBJ
tanning material for the prison bien-
nial report which is to be furnished
the governor.
Hill has charge OF the commisarv for
the road gang. Both Hill and I'm
boden announce that at the end OF
their respective terms they will re-
turn to Denver. but Just what will be
their business they will keep sec
ret. II is quite evident. however. that
they will not enter the banking busi-
ness again, not In this state, at least.
Tmboden and HIN projected string
OF wildcat banks through the country.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

provements at the court house, now
being carried out at an approximate
cost of $4,000. Plans to which Mr.
Kelso has given his endorsement are
being matured for the construction of
modernly appointed kitchen and 9TH
er alterations at the county farm to
cost $4,000.
Mr.. Kelso has made close and in
telligent study of road building and
was the first man in the state to work
convicts on the county highways. This
was nearly five years ago and he has
used them ever since with gratifying
success. Permanent bridges have
been built, many OF them under his
initiative. in this county. during the
last three or four years as follows:
Beaver creek. costing about $4,000;
Across Arkansas liver at Portland,
$4,000; two across Hardscrabble
creek, one of them costing $1,000, and
the other $4,000; Brush Hollow, $500;
Portland road, cement arches, about
$4,000; Florence (Oak Creek) S2,25o;
McComber bridge and road over $1o.-
900; Ninth street Canon City about
$4,000; Four Mile. $1,000; Texas
Greek. $4,000; Cotopaxi. $4,000; Coal
dale. $4,000: Valley. 5000. besides
many smaller cement arches and
wooden bridges throughout the coun-
ty that cost several additional thou
sand dollars. A splendid new road
several miles in length has Just been
graded on Beaver Park under the per-
sonal direction OF Commissioner Kel-
culverts, the latest Improvement in
modern road making. Now nearing
completion is the famous Royal Gorge
road at a cost of several thousand dol
lars; the purchase OF the Canon City
Cripple Creek toll road at cost of
about $4,000 and making II free to
the public: work has recently been in
augurated on the Cottonwood road.
which. upon completion. will cost s3.-
GOO: work on the famous Colorado
on City road in Fremont county has
been started and will be rushed to a
speedy completion.
This is only a partial list OF the
county wealth in improvements which
in the aggregate is an immense sum,
but the growth of the community has
demanded them.
Notwithstanding these many expen-
ditures the funds of the county are in
excellent shape and the county does
not owe single dollar.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Sanford G. Kelso, of Florence, nom-
inee of the Republican party for coun-
ty commissioner for the second dis
trict, is conceded to be the very best
man that could have been named for
the place and his friends regard his
election as a foregone conclusion.
Had the entire summer been spent
by the party leaders in searching the
county for the most available and de-
sirable candidate for commissioner,
they must, inevitably. have agreed up
on Mr.. Kelso as he is the logical man
for the place. With the exception OF
the gift of oratory, which is quite as
often a misfortune as it ia a virtue
In a public official, Mr.. Kelso possess
es all of the characteristics and quail
ties that go to make up the ideal COM
missioner. He is a doer OF things
and prefers to let his record pro-
claim his usefulness to the public,
rather than blazen them from the
house tops, as is the method Of some
No man is more familiar with the du-
ties and exactions of the position he
seeks than Mr.. Kelso and no man will
render better service to the people of
the county in that capacity.
Well informed on all matters that
involve the general welfare Of the
county; of a rare degree of common
sense; solid, unprejudiced judgment,
and, above all. of unquestioned hon
esty and integrity, he embodies all OF
the essentials needed for the commiss-
ionership. Active and energetic, with
a robust vigor to sustain these quail
ties: alertly enthusiastic for the best
interests of the people Of the county;
there is nothing lacking to commend
his candidacy to all classes Of citi-
zenship. He believes in a progressive,
enterprising policy, coupled with
careful. judicious expenditure of the
public money. in the construction OF
roads and bridges. Under his silent,
unostentatious leadership the com
missloners have accomplished much
in this county in the improvement
and extension OF the general high
ways during the last few years.
Among the matters which Mr.. Keiso
advocated and was largely instrumen-
tai in carrying out may be mentioned
the new hospital. infirmary and barns
at the county farm. which were erect
ed at a combined cost of $4,000; the
new jail building. which is second to
none in the state in all respects. cost
ing more than $4,000; the remodel
ing OF the vault system and other I'm
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
WHITE PLAGUE IS BAFFLEO
Great Stride Made In Fight Against
Tuberculosis.

After exhaustive tests quietly con-
Quoted for over two years in Califor-
mia and Arizona, the announcement
that an absolute specific has at last
been found for tuberculosis. The
new remedy discovered by DR..
Charles F. Aycock. is given in the
form OF an almost tasteless liquid
which accomplishes what has hither-
to baffled medical science. namely.
the destruction of the tubercle bacil-
II through the circulatory system
without. the slightest injury to the
bodily tissues. The specific is TAX
en- with ordinary food at home.
The large number of cures effect
ed by the new specific includes many
cases pronounced by pulmonary spe-
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
IT GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove At Our Risk.

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that we're once bald. OF course,
in none of these cases we're the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sci
entifically. destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the roots
of the hair, stimulating and neurish-
ing them. 1t is a most pleasant toll
ct necessity, is delicately perfumed,
and will not gum or permanently
stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rex
all '93" Hair Tonic and use it as di-
rected. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation. remove dandruff. prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth OF hair. and in
every way give entire satisfaction.
simply come back and tell us, and
without question or formality. we will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for 1t. Two sizes, soc. and
$1.00. Sold only at our store-The
RexaIl Store. Mitchell & Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
GORGE ROAD INTER
ESTS many PEOPLE.
Inquiries Coming In From People Who
Want To Attend The Opening Of
The New Scenic Drive.

and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Armstrong
of Colorado Springs, with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Ffnncane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Smith of Denver, were In
this vicinity viewing the many differ
ent sights, going over the Royal Gorge
road for the first time. They have
all determined to return when the
road is formally opened. This is the
case of nearly every party that comes
here sightseeing and that with the
fame of the Royal Gorge and the un-
usual picturesqueness and the unique
ness of the new road to the top has
caused widespread interest that will
bring large crowd here at the time
of the opening.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

These institutions were located In ooi-
orado. Oklahoma. Indian Territory
and Texas. and all OF them were con-
Quoted through Questionable banking
methods. Until tho federal govern
ment began an investigation OF the
banks. fmboden and his aids were
seemingly prospering. but when Uncle
Sam attacked them. trouble soon fol
lowed which ended IN the two mea
rho we're at the head OF the various
questionable institutions going to
prison.
Several others who were known TO
be connected with these banks man
aged TO elude the federal authorities
and are now believed TO be living IN
tho republic OF Mexico. One OF these
is A. A. Hull. who formerly resided
a. ~ worth. Texas.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
A UNIQUE FOLDER

A year ago there emanated from
the Passenger Department of the Dem
yer and Rio Grande a folder giving
the time of trains, with notes descrip-
tive of the points OF interest. the seen
cry, and the industrial and CONNER
cIal Importance OF the cities located
on its line. together with informa-
tion regarding attitudes and popula-
tions This folder, at once SO simple
and understandable. was such a
marked Improvement over tho puz-
zllng leaflets usually handed the trav-
eler that IL was received with instant
favor and attracted much attention.
It's drawback was an awkwrd fold
and II was minus a map. All this
has now been remedied, new des-
criptve folder. with splendid Coast
10 Coast map and a collapslble fold
that simply falls together. having
made its appearance day or two
ago The Rio Grande now enjoys the
distinction nf isRuing the simplest and
most roadily understood time table Of
any railroad IN the United States May
Its example be followed by other
lines
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Many people over the state are get
ting greatly inte ested in the opening
OF the new Royal Gorge road which is
rapidly nearing completion. Many
auto parties from over the state and
neighboring states who come here to
ride over the Sky Line have gone over
the Royal Gorge road as far as COM
pleted and all have expressed a desire
to come back for the opening. Mr..
wingert, of the Strathmore, stated this
morning that he had received many
inquiries regarding the exact date of
the opening and invariably every one
of the inquiries exressed desire to
be present.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beecher
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Denver, Oct. 15.-It was a western
American audience that did homage
at the bier of Chief Justice Steele yes
terday afternoon. From 2 until hu-
manity passed In review before the
remains of the departed. Senators.
newsboys, laboring men. society wo-
men, the black, the white and the yel-
low. gathered as one people at the
south door Of the capitol and silently
moved with shuffling tread through
the rotunda. stopping long enough to
gaze for a moment at the features OF
the man who loved them all.
1t was a notable cosmopolitan pro-
cession. The first person to pass by
was a man dressed n as laborer and
leading by the hand n son OF years
of age. He gathered the boy in his
arms and allowed the child to view
the face and the father whispered
something in the childs ear which will
in the years to como cause the child
To know that In It's early life. there
lived a man
A gathering OF children. all under
the age OF -. followed the parent and
Immediately back OF them. came Gov
ernor Thomas and . crowd Of the
states greatest men. Senator Patter-
son was preceded By a couple OF dir
ty-faced s-year-oid newsboys and the
aged senator ahowed no more feryor
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
PAYS
HOMAGE AT BIER
OF JUDGE STEELE
Gathering In The Rotunda
Of Capita1--The House And
Senate Adopt Resolution.

in the tribute he paid to the remains
in front Of him than did the boys who
proceeded him, nor was their tribute
any greater than the tribute Of an old
colored nanny who came q few Sec
onds later carrying 4 negro child In
her arms and leading one BY the hand.
The surroundings were of the sim
plest kind. II did not take the glam-
our OF mournfulness to make that bier
revered. A few palms. q dozen yards
of black bunting and an American nag
constituted the decorations. But
throughout the capitol grounds and
all through tho building and on every
sidewalk leading to and from the
capitol were the greatest decorations
that can be arranged around the rs-
mains OF any man: and these we're
the Individual units OF Colorado's hu-
n-anity who had stopped long enough
in their work to visit the spot made
sacred by his remains resting thereon
A floral wreath given by the ciaas
of IT of East Denver high school was
the only wreath on the cssket. This
was the nrst class TO graduate At ths
high school and he was tho nrst mem
Der OF the class 10 pass away
The house and senate yesterday un-
animously adopted joint resolutions Of
respect
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
ALBERT BAILEY DIED SATUR-
DAY FROM HEART DISEASE

Albert Bailey, for several months
employed as a bookkeeper at the Of
fee of the Colorado Southern Irriga-
ton company here, died suddenly
from heart disease last Saturday af-
ternoon in the forty-seventh year OF
his age. Mr.. Bailey had been indis-
osed for about a week, but his condi-
ton was not regarded as serious by
his wife and friends. His physician
had recommended that he remain at
home and rest for a short time. ex-
pressing the hope that he would be all
right in the course of few days. He
felt so much better Saturday after
noon that he decided to come up town
and dropped into Mr.. DeWeeses Of
fee for a brief talk with friends. He
seemed much worried by the walk and
after a little while started back to
Mrs. Janet Bunten's boa ding house
at 730 Main street, where he had
lodgings, and died almost immediate
ly on his arrival there. Deceased was
an Englishman by birth and came to
Canon City last March from Chicago
where he had been employed as an
accountant in the office of Sam Brown
Jr. for several years. NJ . Bailey had
been a great traveller, having visited
every country in Europe. as well as
South America, India, Egypt, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and other lands.
He was an American citizen by nat
uralization and was born in London,
September 6, 1864. He leaves wife,
but no family. The funeral was held
at Wilson's undertaking chapel at 2
o'clock this afternoon, followed by in
terment at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Earl Best, of Montrose. stopped OF
here n few days ago for visit with
his mother. Mrs. Hardy Sayre. while
on his way TO Donver.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
cialists to be hopelessly iacurable.

cialists to be hopelessly tncurable,
Owing to its remarkable success.
the new remedy called "Tubercle-
eide" is being rapidly introduced
throughout the country. Sufferers in
Colorado can secure conclusive proof
Of what it has accomplished and
learn how the new remedy may be OBJ
tained by communicating in person or
by letter with the Tuberclecide Com
pany. 5ls McPhee Building. Denver,
Colo
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
From Mondays Daily.

marriage license was issued this
morning TO l.. r. Cheatham OF Pu-
eblo, and Miss Bertha b. Griffith of
this city. Similar permits were grant
ed on Saturday to Arthur II. Biggs
and Miss Ethel McLain, both of this
city, and to Edward Walker of Bir-
mingham. Alabama. and Miss Viola
Thompson. of Pueblo. both colored
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
CUSTER COUNTy:TICkeT

The Republicans Of Custer county
have up the following ticket: Rep
resentative. Frank l. Kennioott:
clerk and recorder. Wayne b. Rick
er; treasurer. John T. Shaeffer; As
SCISSOR. Chas. A. Menzel; superintend-
cnt OF schools. T. C. Higgins; sheriff.
II. Triplett; coroner. o. Il. Sperry;
surveyor. August Hoppe; commission
or. Jacob Beck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
PORTO RICO Celebrates

San Jnan. p. r. IiiIy 2J- Porto ne.
ans generally TIRE celebrating lDdag
tnc twelfth mlnigorsug Of ihc Otci'
patton Of lie island hY the Uni'ca
States troops Much patriotic fcrfor
marks the observance Of all clasacs,
tscept ia ieW Spanish fanilits, ste
.Ycmain sfec % tie inepors Of ihc on
ifeiioc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

extra work when she could get II
(Which was seldDm), always cncour-
aged and carried along by the flattery
OF the managers.
Finally. sne saw she was being
fooled and came to New York; here
she went ar1uld to all the agents and
managers, telling them she nae grao.
uatcd from the Gull school. After
she hal been To- year repeatedly
turned Gown, a kind hearted agent
told hee that Ii she wanted to get an
engagement It would be wise to sup
press the fact that she had ever been
to a dramatic school, particularly this
che. The rest sf her history Is the
usual Tenderioin story taking any
work she could get because She was
desperate ard letting influential men
do as they liked with her.
Miss Crosman's words have the
weight of long experience aud Wis
dom She concludes her article IN
Hamptcn's with an appeal every par
eat and stage ambitious young per
son should read
"Girls,' she says, do YOU feel that
you must 20 on the stage? Are you
sure that years from now YOU will
not be q total failure Us au actress
and as woman? For tho odds are
great that IL YOU are mol successful
on the stagc YOU yourself Will follow
the pnthf HAT 30 many others have
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
THE FAKE DRAMATIC SCHOOL
Henrietta Crosman in 'Hamptons Magazine Warns
Stage-Struck Young Women and Men

That, IN this country, there are To-
rumcrabo fake dramatic schools
which tattrns u1ion ignorant and Sim
pie Etage-Asillck youth, causing the
uinFcf hundreds and driving many to
su'elae. lsg the recitation made BY
Miss Henrietta CFcsman, the noted
aeiroas, IN an 4 ticle in the August
nunibef .cfaIl IamptSees leaS.azlne. Y
MISS Cgcamap before exposi,igalh0
methoda9t the pseIido and fake
school,, ysysS
Irasmucb as myself began on
the stage and nc in dramatic school
admit that | am prpjudiced N favor
" real stage work for Beginner.
believe N gu,ag up IN balloons 10
learn balloon; It nay break your neck
but then. t'lesc Is something actual
End decisive even, in I; broken neck.
With eaual fraukness however, | wili
admit that some OF the best stars on
thr American stage today came ont 0l
HE good dramatic chools III New
York, thicage and Boston. and that,
dllorefore, q good word must be Sail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
for some Of these schools and their

for some Of these schools and their
systems.
The trouble is,most candidates for
stage education are beginners; and
the inevitable and pathetic quality OF
q beginner Is that he doesn't know
anything about dhe subject threaten
cd..a -
Instead.of gcing on the stage thou
sgads of stage-struck youths are lure1
to the schools Of made-to-osuer emo
ton and thus TO shattered ambition
u have watched the operation OF
these stage syeophants for years.
says Miss Crosman, and am firmly
cf the opinion that the great bulk OF
them always excepting the worthy
ftw--a'e undoubtedly pernicious IN
tlleir influence and are designed TO
take money from the silly and ambi-
tlous but impossible amateur If t1c
dramatic schools encouraged only
people who had real talent. they
would Have very few pupils; but !
have yet to hear Of an applicant to II
dramatic school being refused on the
greund that be or she lia1 10 natural
gifts
OF the many cases OF defeat whic1
Miss Crosman cites, one OF the most
pathetic Is the following
s7rake the ease Of Molly Daley and
what ! will call the Iioratlo Gull Dra-
matlc Academy. This institution IS
= tI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Policemen all Over the world use
TIX. Policemen stend on their feet
an day and know what 2orc. tender
swcaty, swollen feet really mean.
They use TiX bccnusoeTlZ cures their
feet right ap II keeps the rcet in
perfect cordItion. Real what this
policeman has 10 say; s, was sur
prl.ed and delighted with TlZ for tan
der feet. hsrdy know how to thank
you enough for IL, IT'S superior to
r:w5ers or plasters. c"n keep my
feet in perfect condition. Believe in
my cst gratitude for Tx. am
a poIcem-n n and keep on my feet all
,ay.'--Emzy Hsrell, Austin, Texas.
You ccyor ulcA anything ike TlI
before for yorr feet. II Is deterrent
from anything ever before sold
TlZ ssnotfa powder powders and
othe foot remedies clog up the pores
TlZ draws cut al poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on Soreness of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does
TlZ clean out every pore ana glori-
lies the lcet-your feet
You'l reyer limp again or draw up
yonr face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunlons aud car
louscs. Youll feel Hike new per-
SON
TIX Is for sale at all druggists at
25c par box, or it yill be sent yon di-
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q 60. Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

4 iype Of many others. M llglatio
Grll was 4 qrack ctor. Noliy Daley
vas easy prey FOL Coll because shc
iad tslcni and hts 'lra ming consist
ed IN cttna hen 10 the work shc
thought sle eILid a9 whether or not
she WAS sntcd 70 It.
"t'ull gayc special pprlGrmances by
shis RlrIiS Here w0uld gather the
mos ~ adnirng ffleads, relatives
prospective pupils. aEd Dcosiers,
Thus hnX1uwed that he Was pctilalls
tn Mig out actors and actresses"
The ympatby OF The audience was
always with tho performers, the plays
We're thcret,re snccesSful and profit
able to Alr. horatio Cults 23eket,
HMolg pales sh0pe IN these simple
piccns she played Nora III the 'Tha
D.l' Horse This vas her la.st
and cruwrlng effort She went next
l4a w iheairc il san Francisco
with her little diploma ara me con-
yIct'nn thatefhc was going 10 be q
great success Ifos several months
She sta.pd a'ennd the theatre, doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Read THE Elails Leader want c5f
r1bus for haFsHins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

trej. Nece ssity Is a difficult thing
to face, and necessity maHes many q
woman do a lot OF things she would
not think of doing If thee were any
other way to face the condition that
confronts her after failure. ! could
tell you cases of gir,s by the score,
girls my self have seen gradually
change from their simple country
ways TO an acceptance Of the mean
licertiousnes of the big cities after
reaping tho incytablc fluit OF orig
inal incompetence. The pity OF it
Is that all this apnua contribution
OF bright-eycd. ambitions young wo-
manhood to failure has not advanced
the stage one Bit has not aided one
per cent uI worthy acting to the am
mails OF the Stage
Il want you to understand that 10
one with genuine talent-and they
are comparatively few the stage II
just as safe as a business office.
Rut tho stage attracts more young wo-
men without an i0ta Of talent Than
the business office. It IS terrifying
to consider the legion Of yorns peo-
pie absolutely untitled Tor stage suc-
cess. who, aftcr trying IN vain, sink
to The cusie 81 gad brlclest way o.
making a living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
COURT tn NEAR D|G ClA|A

srsep s. Jaiy q rbe state
enhft Fl riifs leesh ieHdai ges
ION iefe tsdHs - hand dr#b dcei'
SONS On csseH Recently s1bndflcd iiii
mwt ihpyoaant dll't, WisgFNf. WI Ne
10 heaF iiH fefFaiii8f eYidHn2r ~
tao tlam 0f sglNtu0 - the UsYpgp
FDlle pnlu fh6 PAPER ceaipany F9ii'io'
ne state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

"Br Thomas Eciectrlc on is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease -rer0gP. HAS been used With sue
cess IN our family for eight years
Mrs H. Whiieaerc buffalo. n. \