davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Sic tuabren Repablitauer.

Senator 8riftotp, Der forti6rittlids
Republitaner pou adnIas, behduptste
in einem R:be i'm Senut, oaB Draft
bent Saft tpeoer bic RspubIitansr i'm
Senat, nod i'm 5aauie, nod i'm 2unoe
iiberbaupt reprdisntirs. Damit Iou ges
fugt fein, bab nur Die Grupp: Der Rss
pubittuner, bic Iia uls forti4rittlich
be3eihnet, Die 8s'treburesn Der Barter
our 9eltung brinee uno Der prGIibeut
su Der 9rupps Don Rspublitanern
bdIt, bic man als Stonopdtter beSsihs
net. 9isie anTtht bss Senators BON
aanius bat ale Sbatidhsn gegsn iih,
oa Der prdiibent in teinem quntts pom
rspubIitunifden 9rpsrumm ubsepihen
lit. 9as lit erFihtIi6, penn mir bic
ein3elnsn Rummsrn bss qrogramms
bur6geben. Ju Der sritsH Reibs fteht
Der Sarif. Sisrin tam Der Qrdiiosnt
oas 8sroieuit beaufpru6sn, fetne 9ar.
tel in bic gurifsRsDifton biHeingss
prdnst gu baben. RoOIspslt gina be-
tanntlih bsm 5urif aus bem Dsss.
Suft ma6te Die 3ortfs sRepiiipn sur
purols bes DdbItampfs. Riemarb
Dirb bebdupten pollsn, oab sr bierin
ietu Wort se6ro9:n bate. Bsnn ss
nad Ietnem Willen gegangen pGre,
tuiiros Der isbige 9artf gang anbsrs
eelautst baben. Gr bate absr osgen
Elm Der Repiiton fstnbli6es 5aus uub
einen nod fsiHpli9eren Senat an3us
tdmpfen. aber eds Dsuioe, bas eer
5orif on 9erbsFsrunssn bistet, lpis
freie 6dute. srmdBigts 5olss unb
Stnbl3Dae II. I. M. bat sr ben 8tensrn
abssrun9sn. @as ibm psriibelt fpsrben
t6nnte, pdrs. fbab er ben nsusn 5arii
niht petirt bat. Gr bat es uiht ges
than, tpeil er senuu bds 1T, mas 8ris
ftpD ibm abIpriht: elm 8srtreter fstner
Bartei. I'm oieie Dor 3erIplittsrang
81 bepabrsn. untsrlisB sr bas 8eto,
um nG6trGglih bic 9arifsRspifion an
sinem anosren puntts aufsunebmsn.
Sas bat er nit bem tanaoifhen Resis
prositdtspertrase ssthan. Differ tpirb
BON ben fortf6rittli6en Rspublitansrn
betGmpft. 6at 5aft nurh ben abs
f4luB oes 8ertraees aufgehDrt Elm Re
publftaner 8u fsin, pie 8riitop bss
bauptet2 Wir fino Der sntfhisbensn
arii6t, oaB bisisr gortpurf nur Die
jenigsn trifft, fpelhe bem 8ertras.
fsinbli6 segeniiberfteben, benn Rs3is
prp3Itdt NOR BON ieber Elm uncertainties
rspublifanifdes 5artf Sprinsip. Dag
bic Gemotrdten benz 8ertrdes suFtims'
men Benefit keiqiih, baB fie ibre I'm.
i6auunesu sum 9eFsrsn sefpenbet bos
BEN. unb nidt. oab Der prdiibsnt auf
eemofratif6en @eaen fpan0elt, Denn
bas iiberbaupt Elm gornurF fem t1nn>
te. 8ab bic regnldren R.pubfitaner
benz 8ertrdse gum grober 9heile su.
Ftimmen, beipeift e6enfdns niGt, bab
Der grdfibent etu Gtunbpaftsr geDprs
ben III, Ion6ern oaB cine 4nsdbl pon
biffer Burteieruppe gu Der nerniinftiz
gen GiHii6f gelaHst In, fpoau bic Bah
pom porigeH Sabre i6rsH Sheil beise<
tragen bat, bub bic republitdniihe
gurtei unrstt6ar periorsn III. nenn lie
oem 8ohs ntht ireenb tpelde Golfer
leidterungsn gsipdbrt.
Jragen mir isbt, Ob bic 5ortf4ritfs
ler bur4 bic 8etdmpfuns beg cunapi-
lten 8ertrases republitdnifhe grunbe
fdse Dertreten, 70 beftreitsn mir ods
|alfs gntfhsb.nfis. Die Tortf6rittlsr
reprdfentiren in biefem s5dlIe Hihts
anberes als bic orbinGrTte Temdgosie.
Gie hnbeu ben gepeis. bob Der ames
.rI1nifts Fdrmsr bur4 ben Wertroa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
geasr I'm HrieffaIlsn.

Die poIisiitsn Wssbon unb 1aults
nsr entbedisH sefterH AbeHo sesen
bnib a6i llhr Elm Gtuer iH ntm 8riefs
tditen an Der Giiboft gds Der SIZE
beHten unb Uaounb Gtrabt. QaaDem
burf cine ssb6rise maftrsufuhr bis
sSlammfn gsl0iGt porbtH pdrtH, !rurs
Ben bic s3OftbebSrben prfidRbisi HHb
q iDurben In benz aaften siu6lf bcIbs
pertohEtt Nrixfs ssfunben. NDobur4
bns Gtuer perurfnhi iuuroe, tonnie
foipsit npA nihs fslsseitelIi lDerbtH,
abtr man nimmt ON. bab q Eh I'm
sinen 3ummeninngsHifreid bdHbsit
nnD JeuiaHb Elm GiseinhoIs tn ben
a0ftsn aeiprrfsn bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
aieise S3sliaeinadB dBrtdbteH.

- DHrth bic Grps0fion sinfr Gam,
pc nurDe geftern Abenb IN Der Wobs
n,ine BON f5rnr Anno Bdler. 90. 1893
Gprine Etrabt. fin 5sutr perurfadt.
bns gtI5fht lperbtn tonnte, ~ "a ard.
bertn Emabsn aHri9tfft.
Wnrit miiiams bon SO. gt7
Central Apsnat msibets Der ppIiaei e.
jssrn Mbtnb. bab i1r ans ibsenl GIN,
iner IN Norifnpnnoit Hit 316 sRlsns
len mRrbt. Gle hns efuen &rpts6
mana h wtrbad5f, bx III sinen MI.
III nt1osbradt hnits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Gin 8ummtttee Der umsrit.

Gin aommtttee Der ameritaz
nii6en msbi3iniihen atabemie en-
pFieblt Elm 9sfss, bas Die 8sr6ffsntliz
dung ppn Selbitmoroen ourdb oie
qrefe perbistet. 9as 8erlunasn Diro
nit Der pon SrrenGrsteu fsftgeItsIten
Sbdtia6e begriiHoet, DAP 8iele gum
Selbftmorb angereet psrosu, rpsnn Il.
ron einem iolhen 8orfaa in ben Sci
tungen lsien. Die grfahrung BON
2aien oiirfte oas beitdtigsn. bod pirn
man pobl bic Rahriht pou bsm
@elbitmoroe bem 9ublitum niht pors
entbaltsH t0nnsn. Dagegen mare ss
angebru6t, pie 8er0ffsntlihune Der
GiH3elheiten. tpeIbe ipe3isa auf trants
hdfte 9enitbsr pirtsn, Su untsrfdgen.
Tiefe 8erbpte tonnten aud tpeiter ouF
ale 9orgdnee, tpelhe uuf bds ftttlide
0efibl asreerntb srregeno nirten,
ousgeoebut perben. Die BreiIs ipiirbe
Dur6 4usf6lieBuHg fol9en Waterials
nid3t lsioen, ionbsrn an inuersm &C.
bait sstpinHsu. sic befdbt fi6 gu bieI
nit Dingsn, rpsl6e bds 8ribatle6en
betreffen uno OernahldHigt ibrs pubIis
5iftif6e 9fli6t, tpprin tbre alIein be-
rehtists aufsabe beIteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Dies ,sne Das.

Cine Delegation Don @sfndftss
leni<n, bersn Gsfhdfts fiH an btraDejt
8. Gtrnbe. nabe Der Race Gtrn6e. b,
finben. prnteftirit sefnn bsi Mdpor
Gnpdb sestn bic AushtlIung siner
aissns fur cine zon3bdIls In hsryla6s
bdrlndft. bic nnsgAliebiin bcu Jias
IieHtrn beguht iperDtn iod. Nlapcr
G6lpdb tonfte ben 6errsn Rur b.
merftH, bob Der proitIi en- lpenig
serFribs Iei, ba foiptit no3 nm isiHe
nerartiss 2i3ens nadstfu4t fDurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

Die gnsIdnber faeinsn an
Ioasrabiser Dsutfdeufur6t gu IeiCen,
tpie aus ibrsn bpiterif6en &unossbuns
gen segtn Die nsueu iHternattonalen
0ersin6arungen bstreifs Der arisqss
fiibrune CUR Gee berporgebt. Dteie
MAIDEN 9streibs, tpenn es offentunbig
bem 3ipsde bient, Elm fsinolides 9ser
su srnGhren, gu ariegstontrsbanoe.
Qaas porI6psbt, penn Is audi niht
pffeu gefagt tpirb. lit, bag bic beutide
Glptte bic ensliIhen aiIteu blpdiren
uno ale Getreie:I9ifFe fortnsbmen
fonnte uno iol6er Bet'e Gnglunb
ausbungsrn fpirbe. Das Ssigt. tpie
itort @nglanbs @srtraueu Su ieiner
Gseutn4t srThiittert ift. 0as TT iss
bod niht gu bebuuern. Wenn bic
Gueldnoer ith por ben9eutIhen fiir6s
ten. ipsroen Ite tsinsu Srieg nit ibnsn
onfanaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

Der 6ufTdmr0 Gufap n. aubbots,
an Der GbermaH 10. nobe bsr Rsdbing
Arnb in aoripooo iDobnboft. ipurbs
esftsrn. nIs e. In Der N6bk isiner gDobs
aane tin pftrb bsf6Ine. pon bisien
sttrftsn unb trus fdlDtre WsrlfsuResn
All beihen Heinen hapnn. CT ipuxhs
nah fsinxr HDbnuns asbrads uHb non
Gr. Gautr n HebanDlnns afnommsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

Senator 9uggsnbsim iii aus
europa auriidgetebrt uno ipri6t nit
eroBer 8egsifterung BON Der Rssslung
fes 5ruftpdeus in 9eutihlanb, Die
er unferem 9dnbe sur Raaahmuns
smpfieblt. Bas ibn 10 snt5idt, lit,
tdB in 9suti6larn abfplute 5ruitfrsis
teit beite6t. aoblsngru6snbefser, gis
fenhittsn, 5if6lsr, .3inmsrieute, iihsrs
Ilaupt olie 5abriten unb afe Sdnbs
aDertt bilosu Gartele ooer Spnbttate.
Die lsgtsrs 5prm Der 5rufts paltet
bel ben groBen 8strieben pnr. Dieie
treffen 8srsiHbarunesn i6er bic grns
buftion uno Die Boarsnpreife nnb
tie Straffummen, peI9s porgefdrte.
Zen itno, tounen ssri9tii6 eiHsetrieben
treroeH. Die aartelIs, bic i'm 6dHb-
frert ObpaIteH, betreffen 8ersinbarHn-
GEN iiAer Die prefIe unb Ihlieben ben
9opfott s.sen aile Gabritantsn sin.
nelhe Wnaren an 6onbperfer lieftrn,
bic untsr ptm fsffsfebten prtiIe rer.
fduffn. 8dusEontrafte miiifsn in riss
fen GtGoteR eInem Qonlmittee untcr-
Itreiiet perben. bas Rsutrattorea in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
3uuuerltas, ben %. Snni 1911.


Die Gris6dbu felt isst tetns
peute mebr an. bic iiber 35 Sabre ali
Eno. Der oieies glter iiberihritten
bat uno auBer Steauns 1T, ION ttd
hlprpfDrmiren laFen. Der habsi 3ll
grunbs Iiegenbe Gepante 1T, oas Wsus
rimum an arbeitsIsiituns gu sraisien
uHo ben griiHblid ausgspumpten ars
better auf Die Strabs 81 fssen. es
braudt pobl ut6t erft geiagt gu pers
ben, bub penn anbere S:trisbe oieism
Bsifpiel folgen, Mpro uno RsppIution
bic 5olse fein mub. ba niht ou5unsb.
men lit, buB 2eute, bic Iber 35 Sabr:
olt iinb, nit filler grgebuus Sun9ers
itsrbsn perbsn. Dem Staate tpiiros
lihts anperes iibrtg bIeiben, ais ben
uuternsbmsrn cine Steuer aufSuerIes
gen, peIhs ale in 2obu Itebeubeu Der
fpueu DOR bem SungertDbe bstpahrt.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
WILL 90 A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS

The Canon Bank & 1'yust company
80 open r. doors 20 the public at
<o. Main street in the course of the
req ten days or two weeks for the
transaction of general banking bus
mess. J. B. Cartwright, late of ochil-
tree. Texas. is president of the new
Institution. Jas. H. Peabody. of this
city. vice president, Jas. p wyman,
s,rDerly OF Chicago. cashier, and Jas.
c. Peabody. Of this city, assistant
cashier
The bank starts out with capital
izntion OF ffty thousand dollars. fully
paid up. and aspires TO a share of the
banking business OF this section Of
the Arkansas valley. Messrs, Cart
wright and wymsn are newcomers to
Canon City. but both ars gentleman
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
, FIERCE NIGHT ALARM

is the hoarse. startling cough Of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
OFTEN IL arous ID Lewis Chamblin. OF
Manchester o.. tR. r. No. 81 for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe attacks
he wrote, I'VE we're afraid they would
die. but since we proved what GER
tain remedy DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry IS. we have no fear. We rely on
II for Group and for coughs. colds or
any throat or lung trouble" So do
thousands of others. So may you.
Asthma, Hay Fever. LaGrippe, whoop-
ing Cough, Hemorrhagez fly before it.
soc and s1.oo. Trial bottle free. Sold
by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

of large experiences in financial mat
ters and successful bankers. They are
already here with their families and
will become residents of this COM
munity. Mr.. Cartwright has tempor-
arily established home at 4oi Rudd
avenue and Mr.. Wyman at 604 Green
wood avenue. 1t is possible that each
of them will build homes of their
own next spring and become thor
oughly identified with the social. as
well as the business life of the com
munity.
In addition to making loans on all
kinds of real estate and live stock
the new bank is authorized by its
charter to act as trustee for estates;
fiscal and transfer agents for corpo-
rations, and, in fact, do all things us
ually delegated by law to banking
and trust companies. The banking
rooms of the new concern have been
elegantly fitted up and are second to
none in this portion of the state in
convenience and beauty. The public
is invited to call and get acquainted
with the officers and inspect furni-
ture and other equipment of the bank.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
CARPENTER
TkKEo TuE
IAI\LO I'LL
STAND
Expert Witness For
Comp1ainants IA
River Case.

Perhaps, the most interesting stage
d the suit of the cities of Pueblo and
Canon City against the Twin Lakes
Placers company, limited, to secure q
permanent Injunction against the de-
fendant restraining it from further
polluting the waters of the Arkansas
river by hydraulic mining at Cache
creek was reached when Prof. L. G.
Carpenter, of Fort Collins, was called
last Friday afternoon as an expert
witness for the complainant. There
was no session of court on Saturday
and Prof Carpenter did not resume
his testimony in the case until
o'clock this afternoon.
Thus far Prof. Carpenters time
has been taken up largely with the
Identification of photographs of the
placer workings at Cache creek and
the river between Granite and Canon
City, one hundred and eighty-nine
of which will be introduced in evil
dence; all but about forty of which
we're taken by Prof. Carpenter year
or two ago while acting as special
engineer for the complainants. Prof.
Carpenter, who was state engineer
from 1905 to 1907, is an acknowledge
ed authority in relation to the rivers
of Colorado and the palintlffs rely
very largely on his testiony in. the
establishment of their contention. He
will. probably, be on the witness
stand all day Tuesday and people in
terested in the suit now being heard
before Judge wilkin should familiar
ize themselves with the conditions
existing in the river by listening to
Prof Carpenters testimony in the
matter.
The Interrogation of witnesses for
lue prosecution 10 Deih5 SohuuSteN
by Jas. A. Stump, of the firm of Wal
do, Dawson G Stump, of this city, and
for the defense by Mr.. Nye. of the
firm OF Thomas. Bryant, Nye & Dal-
burn, Of Denver In the opinion of
Prof. Carpenter there are somewhat
like one hundred and fifty-seyen va
rieties of water in the Arkansas riv-
er; some of them very wholesome for
drinking purposes without filtration
On account of the operation of the
Cache creek placers.
The suit now on trial here is at
tracing, wide attention throughout
the state and the hope is everywhere
expressed that the complainants will
win. 1t seems to be an established
principle of the law that If it is prov
en- that the operation of the placers
in question pollute the waters of the
river to such an extent as to be in
furious to the public health the com
plainants will be entitled to the rem
edy prayed for in their petition for
an injunction.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
Foley
kidney
Pills
WIG They wan D for Yea

Wn&t bhey VIII y Tor You
They will cure your bacxache,
strengthen your kidneys. oor-
rect urinary irreguls rites. build
~ the worn out tissues, anl
eliminate the excess uric ae3l
that causes rheumatism. pro-
vent 1right's riscas' anA pla-
bates. and restore Health "a
esrength. Refuse substitutoa
~ ~ n ~ DFugU1se1.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

Shafroth and that they themselves
would get none OF 1t. In order TO get
even. II is claimed, they purposely
omitted this roll call from the journal.
thus preventing shafroth's friends
from getting the money just as Sha-
froth prevented them from getting
the money through his vetoes- Thus.
because OF factional difference the
Internal improvement fund whicn
should be expended on the bridges
and highways this period will not be
expended. II would have been far bet
ter to have allowed the severai
county commissioners to have expend-
ed the money as they have always
done than TO have the roads and
bridges neglected through the faction
al Democratic fight
Incidentally. II should not be for
gotten that the SCI. 1000 in approprir-
tions signed by the governor Tor the
city and county of Denver is not az
fected and Denver will get its amount
while the other counties go begging.
The Rocky Mountain News in 4
headline the other day said: Gov
ernor shafroth discusses Colorado
Reform Laws at The Conference Of
Governors" A reading of the special
dispatch disclosed the fact that tho
only law Shafroth discussed was tbs
law passed by the last Republican ad-
minisiration permitting the peniter-
tiary warden to work the prisoners
on the state roads. Guess this was
about the only reform law the govern
or's administration has had TO do
with and he would not have had II
had II not been for the wisdom and
forethought OF those conducting the
Buchtel administration.
Governor Shafroth left for the east
on personal business and also to at
tend the conference OF governors the
other day to be gone little over
two weeks. Previous 10 his departure
he sent for Lieutenant Governor Fitz-
earaid and advised him that he would
not be requested to act MS governor
while Governor Shafroih was out of
the state. Governor shafroth explain
el to the Lieutenant Governor that
he was too poor to lose the salary.
He said he did not think there would
be anything of Importance como up.
Under n ruling OF Attorney General
Barnett the Lieutenant Governor cam
not act as governor unless requested
to do so by the governor before .he
latter leaves the state. During the
time that shafroth has been away the
stats has been without chief rxc-
cutivs, all because shafroth does not
feel that he can afford to loso the
salary. In other words. the salary II
more to him than the occupancy Of
tho position. Incidentally. Governor
shafroth has vetoed time and again
| to dock the clerks for tfme lost while
! thsy we're out Of The state.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
AUTOlSTS ENJOY
CANON CITY SCENERY

This story of an auto trip through
Colorado is clipped from the Norton
VILE (Kans) News.
Wednesday morning we bade fare
we'll to Pueblo with faces toward Can
on City. 1t was beautiful day over
head-but the roads! Muddy and
low for miles-it was a sad looking
quartet that reached Canon City
about 8 o'clock that afternoon.
Our spirits instantly revived when
we found there was time that after
noon to make the Skyline drive and
up to the top of the Royal Gorge. 1t
is impossible to describe the beauties
of mountain scenery to one who has
never beheld its grandeur. One cannot
believe, moi can imagination picture
the beauty of shade and coloring in
rock and soil Only one word can
anywhere near describe it and that is
to say it is grand-GRAND-
The drive to the top OF the Royal
Gorge is eleven miles from the city
with four hundred and sixty-four
curves. When we reached the top We
left the car ard walked to the edge
of the gorge. Here, by laying down
On the rocks and looking over the
edge, one can see the river below, an
almos perpendicular distance of one
half a mile.
Thursday morning we we're on the
way from Canon City to Colorado
Springs. This drive of about forty
Ave miles is without doubt one of the
most beautiful that the mountains af-
ford The scenery is beyond adequate
description. The road is principally
through the mountains. Sometimes
we we're at the submits OF the lower
ones and then gradually winding
down the. sides and passing through
valleys where the grass is fresh and
green. blending into the richo- green
of the pines ard cedars.
About noon the clouds began to
gather at the tops of the mountains
and it was not long until they begun
to roll down the sides until we seem
ed almost enveloped in darkness. The
forked streaks of lightning began TO
play around us and just as the storm
really broke about us we came In
sight of a house. Never did house
look better than did that mountain
home to US.
After the storm was over we re-
sumed our journey. reaching Colorado
Springs about 3 o'clock the same af-
ternoon. Here we saw Pixies Peak
and visited the Garden of the Gods.
with its wonderful caves and forma-
ton OF rocks.
This trip through these wonders of
nature fills the traveller with awe.
All we could do was TO stand in sill
ence and look-just looki Words are
but empty things TO express the
grandeurs. the magniscence. the sub
Unity of these object lessons that
nature has revealed.
MRS. FRED MARIs.
The quartet referred to In the
above article is D. e. Hummel and
wife. OF Sheridan Lake. Colo. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maris. of Nortonville.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
is FOUND
DEAD IN TUB
OF WATER
Wiley Goodner Sticken With
Apoplexy While TAX
ting : Bath.

Wiley Goodner, an old man about
sixty-eight years of age, was found
dead in a tub half filled with water
on the R. D. McClelland ranch about
twenty miles northwest OF town late
Sunday evening and the matter report
ed to the authorities here for investi-
CATION. Goodner was discovered by a
boy from neighboring ranch about
5 o'clock and says that life was not
extinct at that time. but that the un-
fortunate man was unconscious and
died few minutes later.
Goodner, who lived alone, came to
this state a couple or three years ago
from Oklahoma and last spring put
in a crop OF wheat. oats, corn and
other agricultural products on the
McClelland ranch on the shares. He
was quiet, Woodworking. inoffen-
sive man and was we'll thought of by
those who knew him His secluded
life did not permit him to make the
acquaintance of very many people. but
those with whom he was brought in
contact regarded him as well-mean-
ing and law-abiding citizen
Early Sunday morning Coroner
Stevenson, of Florence, and Sheriff
Esser went up to the McClelland
ranch. where they found the deceased
as described dead in a tub Of water
just outside the cabin door. He was
partly undressed and the indications
are that he was getting ready for
bath when stricken with apoplexy, or
some other disease that produced a
paralysis that made it impossible for
him to get out OF the water and make
his way to the house. After an inves-
tigation of the surroundings the cor
oner ordered the body conveyed to
this city and be pro p. RED for burial.
John SHAY Jr., who had gone up to
the ranch with vehicle foi the pur-
pose, brought the .emairs here and
took them to wilson's undertaking
establishment where an autopsy was
made this morning and where form
al inquest was held under the direc-
ton Of the coroner at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Some of the circumstances sur
rounding the case suggest the possi-
bility OF murder. buf there was no
evidence adduced at efther the autop-
sy or the inquest tending to establish
such theory. Goodner is said to
have one brother living ~ Gunnison
and another at Rocky Ford. ds well as
other relatives at Mosca, Colorado
1t is probable that the funeral will
take place on Tuesday, followed by
burial at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Peabody.
daughter. Miss Alma. and SON. Henry,
we're in salIda over Friday on their
way from Canon City 10 0unnison. =
ealida Record.