davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
Thursday.

souri,, is spending few days in Canon
City in rest and recreation. He has
been making a pleasure tour of the
state and stopped off. here for the
purpose of visiting the Royal Gorge.
City, are among the visitors here at
present. Mrs Crinshaw will remain
here during the summer on account
of her health Her husband will re-
turn to his professional practice in
the course of few days.
A trio of Red Astrikan apples, about
the size of an ordinary base ball, on
display at the Record Office convey
IN excellent idea Of the quality of
that kind of fruit grown this season
by Jesse Knowles on his ranch in
Orchard park. Mr.. Knowles has
splendid crop of both summer and
winter varieties of apples. as well as
nearly all kinds of small fruits, this
year. The horticultural outlook on
Orchard park was never more prom
Using than at present and it is pleas
ure to drive through that section of
the community.
Herbert F. Sperry. of Troop L. Sth
Cavalry, after three years service
in Uncle Sans army, in the Philip
pine Islands, returned to the states
last month with his regiment and was
discharged from the service with hon
or and good marks to his credit, wear
ing the stripes of a seargeant. He ar
rived in Canon City Tuesday from San
francisco, California, and will visit
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. II.
Sperry. This is Mr.. sperry's second
trip and return from Manila and the
Far East
Mrs. F. A. Zigler and children,
Edith and William, have returned to
Canon City from a delightful outing
at Westcliffe and other points in the
Wet Mountain valley. They visited
the greater part of the time at West
cliffe as the guests of Mrs. Zigler's
mother, Mrs A E. West, although
they availed themselves of an oppor-
tnnity of spending a week in the hills
in camping, hunting. fishing, etc. They
killed a porcuplne, numerous rabbits.
squirrels and other small game and
regaled themselves while in camp en-
strawberry short cake, made from
berries picked in the mountains.
]. D. Smith, of Oklahoma City.
stopped of here few days ago while
making a tour of the state and is SO
well pleased with Canon City and its
surrounding that he has decided to
eontirue his visit Indefinitely. There
are more tourists in Colorado this
season from Oklahoma than from any
other south western state.
Friday.
Thos. G. Balman, wife and two
children, also Mrs. Thos. Balman Sr.,
we're business visitors in Canon from
Thomas Houle and Harry Howard
drove down from Hillside Tuesday
They report lot of rain in the val
ley and several big floods in the last
few weeks.
Mrs. Dr. Baldwin. of Westcliffe, was
visitor in town Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Oatman, of Col
linsville, Illinois who have been Wis
iting City Clerk Jonathan Seaman and
family for several weeks. left for
home this morning. DR.. Oatman, in
sommon with most other visitors here,
was greatly pleased with Canon City
and its surroundings.
Alderman o. n. Cooper and wife
returned from a couple of weeks fish
ing outing at Almont in the Gunni-
son region. Mr.. Cooper says there
hae been a great deal of rain in that
section OF the state during the past
month and that It has interfered some
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
Special Offer TO Introduce Our
High Grade Post. Cards

IN Beautiful eolored assorted Birthday, Gold Inn
~ Embossed, Mo'tos, Best Wishes, Seen IUU
cry, Etc.
~ High Grade Embossed Flower Post Cards Inn
" with your name, friends names or town IUU
greetings in gold on each card.
United States AT. $50 Nassau st.. N. Y.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Nc.ary Public-W B. Rowland. 523
Main street. Record office
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
FOUR WILLS FILED
In PROBATE COURT
One TestatOr Leaves 800 for
Saying of Masses.

Emma A. Chapman. by her will. dated
yesterday, devises to her husband. Amos
James Chapman, all her money and all
other personal effects, and also names
him executor.
By the terms of the will OF William
Leon Miller, dated February /, 1902, his
entire property is given to his wife, Mrs
May B. Miller, who is named as exec.
utrix.
Emma Huth Ockert, by the will Of heI
father. Christian F. Huth. dated April
q, 1910, is to receive premises 66 and s.
G street southwest The son, George w
Huth, is to receive e. and "a G street
southwest. and the remainder Of the es-
tate is to be held in trust by George
w. Huth. Conrad Weitzel. and Louis
heirs OF his deceased daughter. WilheL
nina Huth Weitzel, as Also the sum OF
81, 500.
The residue Of the estate is to be di-
vided into three equal parts. between
Emma Huth Ockert. George ". Huth.
and the children Of Wilhelmina Huth
executor.
The will Of Mary T. Cord, dated March
g. 1907, was filed for probate yesterday.
and. according to its directions, Henry
J. Rupert is to receive 800 "for the
purpose Of having masses said for my
SOUL" Catharine Julia Wesley, 81 O00 and
William p. Cord and Louisa Rupert.
H.1o. Henry J. Rupert is named as
executor. a.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

II the draft of q curfew law prepared
by the w. c. T. U. becomes a law the
children Of Washington under sixteen
years Of age who are found lettering
about the streets after o'clock in the
winter and fall and o'clock in the
spring and summer will be liable to ar
rest after their parents have been warned
by the police Of two infractions OF the
law. Playing on their own block in these
hours Is not banned.
Parents responsible for disregarding the
law are to be punishable by q fine Of SO.
The committee OF 100 will met at Mrs.
Smallwood's residence. 2l07 street, to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
Provisions of Law.
The curfew law as drafted to be pro-
sented at the committee meeting tonight
is as follows.
Section l. That no child under the ase ot N.
teen years shall be permitted to Be. loiter. q re-
main upon the strects avenues, aIleys pariu, o.
Other public places within the District Of Columbia
after the hour of O'Clock p m from April / to
September %. both inclusive, and after tho hour
Of O'Clock p m. from October to March 81, both
wherein such child resides. unless accmpxniod By
. parent 0 guardian. or BY some other adult per-
Who shall have precedent authority from such
chiid's parent guardian for that purpose Pro
vided, however. That this act shall not apply any
such child who shall be on any such street, ave
nue. alley. PARK. Other public place On an GRAND
for his parent guardian having authority there
for. Or in accordance with the provisions Of the
child labor Law.
SCI. 2 II shall be unlawful fox any parent guar
dian. other person having the legal care and
custody Of any child under sixteen years Of age tn
allow permit any such child under such age to
go be Or loiter remain in upon any Of the
streets, avenues. alleys parks, Other public
places in the District of Columbia within and be-
tween the houns named and prohibited in section
Of this act, unless there exists a reasonable ne
cessity therefor. Any one violating any provision
of this section shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
dzneanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by q fine not exceeding SO.
Delinquent Children Defined.
Sex. ) That any child under the age Of sixteen
years who shall violate the provision Of section
Of this act. after the parent guardian Of such
child shall have been twicc notified Of such viols-
ton by the metropolitan police. shall Be deemed
delinquent child and subject tho provisions of the
Law relating to delinquent children.
Sec 4. That the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia are hereby authorized TO cause bells
to be rung in different parts Of the District To
marx the respective hours set forth in section Of
this act.
Sec That the Juvenile Court Of the District
Of Columbia shall have jurisdiction OF all ofenscs
arising under this act
Sec. & This act shall take effect thirty DAYS
after its approval. and all acts and parts of act,
inconsistent with this art arc hereby repealed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
PARK VIEW NEEDS
ANOTHER SCHOOL
Citizens Body Will Carry
Fight to Senate.

Despite the fact that an item Of $50. .06l
for the building Of a school at Newton
and Warder streets northwest had been
stricken from the District appropriation
bill after the site had been purchased,
the Park View Citizens Association, at
its regular monthly meeting, held last
night in Whitney Avenue Christian
Church. determined to carry the fight to
the Senate.
1t was shown that the schools in that
section Of the city were crowded, and in
order to give the children a full day in
stead of a half day in school, another
building must be erected to accommodate
the overflow
A resolution indorsinS the curfew law
was referred to the committee on legis-
lation, and the withdrawal of that asso-
ciation from the joint street railway COM
mission was sustained. Fifteen new men,
bers were proposed, and will be voted
upon March 3 when the annual election
of officers will take place.
The candidates for Offices are John G..
McGrath, president; James L. Wilmeth.
vice president; George T. Dietz, secre-
tary: o. H. George financial secretary:
c. A. Atkins. treasurer; executive COM
mittee, George H. Russell. T. l.. Cat
chell, w. r. Loney, T. w. Goss, and w.
c. Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt JAMES NJ WILLIAMS. Coast Arti1er.
CWpa. will repair IT, this city md report IL
pefson to Brig Gen. HENRY G. SHARPE
Commisan General president Of IN army re
firing board at Washington, d. c., for W
animation by the board.
The following transfefs, at the request of tho On
Gers concerned. are announced:
Second Lieut. CHARLES p. HOLLINGSwORTH
from the infantry arm ninth Infantry to thu
field artillery January 2. 1911. with anl
from September 8. 1903 He Is assigned to ths
First Field ARTILLERY.
Second Lieut. JOSEPH T. CLEMENT from the
field artillery arm First Field ARTILLERY, to the
infantry arm on January 2. 1911. with ranh
from September S. 1905. He is assigned to the
Ninth Infantry.
Capt SYDNEY A. CLONAN Twenty-third In
fantry. is relieved from duty IN the ONCE Of the
Chief Of Stan, to take effect February TO- 1911.
and will then peucced to join his proper sta.
ton.
Leave Of absence for one month. with permissiou
to 90 beyond the sca. Is granted Lieut. Col
MILLARD F. WALTZ. Twentyseveoth Infant
~. to take effect On or about February Il lsll.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
TWBBDALB SIGNING
. TEACHERS CHECKS
Force Making Up Pay Rolls
Nearly Finished.

Two tkNsand teachers and other en-
ployes Of the public schools will receive
their salaries for January as soon as
Auditor Tweedale can sign their checks
Owing to the mass Of work which has
accumulated before the board Of educa-
ton. the teachers were forced to wait
several DAYS for their checks. The de-
mand has been so great that the force
making up the pay rolls was pushed to
the extreme.
Instead Of six days elapsing the checks
were completed yesterday at o'clock.
when they were sent to Capt James F..
Oyster. president Of the board, to be
signed.
They were in turn sent to the District
Building late yesterday afternoon and as
soon as the checks can be made out the
teachers will receive their pay.
The pay rolls of the substitute teachers
which are not Included in the list, are
still pending. Secretary Hine said yester-
day that II would be several days before
the pay rolls will be completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
SALvATI0N1ST TO LEAVE.
Brig. o. Hunter Accepts Industria
Work In New York.

Brig. o. Hunter Accepts Industrial
Work In New York.
Brig. o. Hunter in charge Of the Sal
walton Army Industrial Home. will leave
Washington Monday next for New York,
where he has accepted a position as su-
pervisor Of the Salvation Army industrial
work.
He has been interested in this work
for twenty-five years. He was born in
Scotland. and went to Canada, where he
had charge of relief and evangelistic
work.
In 1889 he came to the United States
and opened industrial homes throughout
Ohio. After three years Of evangelistic
work in Philadelphia, he accepted the
position of general secretary to Col. A.
NJ. Damon, and later held the same po-
sition under Col. r. E. Holz.
He then went to San Francisco. whore
he was second in command under Col
C. c. Miles, who was in charge Of all
the Salvation Army work. He was trans
ferred to Washington on February 4. 1870
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been iaa,ed:
Ensign C. 8. KELLER. detached duty Petzal, and
will continue Treatment Naval Hospital. Pusts
mouth, n. Fl.
Passed Asst Surg. G. Z. Strife. whea diecharxsd
treatment Naval Medical School HOSPITAL Wash
inston d. c., to duty Vermont.
Asst. Surg. J.. R PHELPS. detailed duty Vermont
to duty 6oiace.
Pay Inspector n. NJ. RAMSAY. To duty navy ysrd
Norfolk Va. % esnenf stoFekeepes.
Fsymaster O. J. UEBORNE. detAched duty .,
senesal store&eeper, navy yszd. Ncs1on. Va: d
yard. Noefolk. Va.
Psynasfa Z. r. HAIL. vhsn discAasuud tsutnn,
Naval Medical School Hospital, Waahinotpa, d.
asiheaut 10 the accounting o0ef under insfsue
tioo. 6
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
FUNERAL OF DIR. JAMES KERR

Noted Surgeon Will BE Buried In
warrenton Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held in War
renton, Va. to-day at o'clock for DR..
James Kerr. the noted surgeon, who died
at his country home Thursday morning.
Rev. Edwin Kinks. rector Of st. James
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Chinn, of the Pres
byterian Church, Warrenton, will ofiiciate.
Interment will be in the cemetery at
that place.
Thehouorary pallbearers win be selected
from among members of the local med
ical profession and Of the Masonic order
Of this city
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
COUNTRY CIRCUS PLANNED.
Pythians will Offer Prizes for Rest
Costumes Worn.

Pythians will Offer Prizes for Best
Costumes Worn.
Harmony Lodge. No. q. Knights OF
Pythias. considered plans Thursday night
at a meeting in their lodge room at
Pythian Temple for the big country circus
and carnival to be given by the lodge
Easter Monday evening, April II, at
Pythian Temple.
The committee on the circus announced
that the affair will be novel in the ex-
treme and interesting to every one
Those who attend are expected to wear
rural costumes, and prizes will be offered
for the best costumes. A rube band will
furnish the music. and acrobats, clowns.
and many other performers will be on the
programme
The committee is composed OF s. p.
Oliver, chairman: B. c. McQuay, Fred
McC. Smith. Chester A. Forest, e Lodge
Hill. William A Thompson. G. Milton
Thomas. Alfred +. Adams. Morris ].
Davis, John K Davis. and ]. A. Pres
colt.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
WILL ASK FOR MORE FUNDS.
Public Librarian to Appeal to Sen
ate Committee To-day.

Gs orge p. Rowerman, librarian Of the
Public Library, will appear before the
Senate Appropriations Committee to-day
and ask for an increase over the amount
allowed by the House for the operation
OF the institution. Mr.. Bowerman said
last night that the appropriation he
asked was small. that the District Com
missioRers had pared his request right
down to the bone, and that the House
committee had cut the Commissioners
request some more.
The principal complaint OF the library
is that at present i, has several employees
known as Temporary cataloguers," who
should be on the permanent rolls, as the
rapid accessions Of books make their
services necessary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

L1ar Of ceosress-open = m to 10 p N O
secnla. days; from .. N. to b p m. Sunday.
and n certain hotdayA Dune July. Ausust. and
Septembe1. closes l p N Saturday,
Public Iibnary-Open 4 m to p M holidaya
q m. to p. n: sundan to nm-
Whit House-Open 10 = m to p n
Coreuran Gallery Of Art-Opn tfre.) ru.aday
fhmsday. Saturday. sD a. m. to p m: Sunday
- to - p m Otter days. &c admission.
STATE, WG1, and Navy departments-Open 9 4 m
to n m. cThe original Declaration Of Inderend.
encs is in the library at the State Department.,
United States Tressuy-Open q m. to p m
United Ststa Patent of,ce-Open . .. N. to I
United States Pension Bure.u-op.n > . a. to
United States Post-odace-open > 4 m. to ! n m.
W. w..hinss@S CITY CITY Po:t'oiaee.opn IN ho1n un'
National Bot.nse Garden-Open .. m. to S D. =.
Fish Commissioo-Opeo > .. m. to ~ D n
amy Medical Mmepm-Open . = m to lD d m.
eaudiLE hoiidaysl.
Agricultural Department Open l. m. to 81
p N.
Bureau a Engraving and Printing -opan a N.
Washington Mnuuuent cszsx feet in heieht,-op.n
81 q N to ~ p. m. Hlev.tos runs from g m
TO p. nj
Smithsonian Imtitutio1-op.n 4 m to ~
.. m (inciudine hoidays,.
Government Printing ofce-Op.n q q. b
p m
Savy fafd-Open q m. to 60 p n.
southvuth Cottage, 18th and Prospect ave-
Key Mansioc-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
q The Star Spspsied Banner" xlS n street
northwest Open d. ily. except Sunday. = N to
51 p N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington Maternal CH>etH.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtoo.
Geological Park topen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb a Wsshtng-
to1)-O2en II 4 m to D. m.
Naval Obserntny-Open a.. m. to p N
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Guy Henrie Alleges Fire Escape
Broke. Causing Death.

nFVAe, Ou0BIuB De0tms
Guy Henrie. administrator Of the estate
of OrvA A. Henrie. deceased. yesterday
brought suit against Mary X. Harris,
John H. Harris. and Philip NJ. Maley
TO recover $4,000 damages
Plaintiff alleges that ON February n
last as Orval A. Henrie was making his
escape from a fire at the Harris Hotel
Of which the defendants are the owners
the fire escape broke, throwing him tc
the ground. a distance Of fifteen feet
resulting in his death. Henrie is sur.
vfved by nine children.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Entertained At Dinner.

Former Postmaster S. H. Wick, Of Viii
son, N. c., one Of the largest taxpayers
of his race in that State, and a number
Of other guests were yesterday enter
tanned at dinner by the Lincoln Memo
rial Building Company. The party in
cluded John c. Dancy. r. s. Cottene,
Asbury Park. N. J.: Ralph w. Tyler.
DR.. A. NJ. Curtis, w S. Pittman. w. A.
Bowie, DR.. George W. Cabaniss. z. p
Moore. w. A. Pinchback. Thomas ].
Galloway, James A. Cobb. and w. L.
Houston.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Esx.r Pr,e.t IN Fifth Recital.

The fifth Of q series Of recitals will be
given by Edgar Priest at st. Paul's
Church. Twenty-third street and WASH
ington circle, Sunday evening at
O'Clock. No cards Of admission are
needed for these recitals, the church
being open to all.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
THREE CANDIDATES ADMITTED.

Columbia Camp, M. W. A., Awards
Membefship Pfises.
Columbia Camp. No. 1888. Modern
woodmen Of America. at Pythian Temple
Thursday night exemplifed the ritual in
the amplified form upon three candidates
and awarded prizes to the members who
secured the greatest number Of new MEM
bers in 1910
William H. Cole was elected delegate
to the District Camp, which will meet
here early in May. William c. Bcetler
vas elected alternate
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
win Lecture ON Palestine.

VIII Lecture on PaIe6tfAe.
The Young Peoples Union Of Zion will
hold an open meeting Sunday evening at
Pythian Temple. when Alexander Aaron
son, a native of Palestine. who is now
one Of the experts at the Agricultural
Department, win deliver lecture on
conditions Of that country.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
DRAFT CURRBW BILL
Measure Provides Penalty for
Neglectfal Parents.
ConnTTEE MEETS TONIGHT

Body Of 100 Interested in Passage Of
Law viii Pass on Tentative Statute
which Limits Time for Children
in Streets to r. n. in Winter
and . p. II. in Summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

"Who Delight the Devilsn Topic.
who delight the devil, Washington
women or mem" will be discussed Sun
day night by E. Hez Swem. pastor Of
Capital Baptist Church. meeting in Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Attornex Minor Buries Father.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at Comorn. Va. for J. T.
Minor. who died at his home there on
Wednesday. Mr.. Minor was the father
OF BENJAMIN & Minor. Of this city. who
win return to washington today.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
IAirty-AvA Jein the Eagles.

Warrington Aerie. No. Ii. Fratsrnal
Order Of Eagles. Thursday night Initiated
thirty-five new membs2s Arrangement
have been started for the celebration 70
be held on March ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Ecsfoh sud wa.hinsson Steamboat Co0panys
eesmess from foot of Seventh slFsee for 0lA Pel1e
Comfort and NoFfoik daily at saS p =.
Chss frcm Fifteenth stfeet and New YeRk aves1s
every quartR hour f1 Zoo Pan. Chssy Gas. -
kenaipgt00.
Wsshingtoo. BaitiDoss sna Annapolis E3eeess
Railway opeates sixtytAses limited trains eaeA 10
betvesn Waahirgton end Baltimore. t0ving 11ts1naA
e. end Nev Yosk 80. q ths h0w snd hAA hsaa
A portion of e}svated railroad through an e.
elusive Bosom suburb hn been covered With cpn-
crete IN order that II mar hazmonizs with III ~r-
rUunding1.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Ths dsts of the origin q spsd lsaf b ut IN en-
tiquty and practically DO iupsussmsnt b ths nth
Cd q its production hs bsen nade b u ~ Hins
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

n Hssd Mnssun q Nasnal Afaqs. = 0asaoa
W1u nake . andy a ~ As1A wa10e bWdA o1f
IN NiAR - - t. Cnal - 49, - -
S1o1n 80 HmA 0nk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

ems cslasss.1s re.s - 4nssRy vl7es
g ,ssss ssi.s.sA 10 . 9 SSfl. K!
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
r.r.iturs q An ki.l

Nade a good ~ new. He0nishinG, up-
holstering. cabinet work. Sow spec1Alty.
Boston Wood Finishing ca, a nth q
nv. Phone Main 7oGG
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Largest usraing Cirpulstian.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-24
THE CITIZENS PARTY

The primary of the Citizen S
party at the town hall last Sat
urday night was well attended
and harmonious. The ticket
named is composed of reprcsen-
tative citizens and taxpayers who
need no introduction to most of
the citizens of this town. They
are all wide-awake men in the
prime of life. above petty graft
and petty strife. Speaking Of
past political differences here
they have no enemies to punish or
friends to reward. Our friends
of the people s ticket, if they are
as honest in their desire for
harmony as they are loud in
their howls, can well afford to
indorse this ticket from top to
bottom but the trouble is that the
two or three who have steered La
lara public affairs for the past
ten years through troubled waters
to IA shallow anchorage supreme in
their ignorance, they have never
been willing for a minute to sur
render control to anyone who
knew how.
During this ten years of mis-
management there have been many
good men on the town board. \
number such have accepted places
believing that they could effect
reforms and stop the ceaseless
dribbling of public money. They
only found, however, that they
were given a place to be outvoted
and Inundated.
Now, don t you think, dear vot-
er, that we have had enough of
their kind of harmony. They
have had a perfect love of a
sweet harmonious majority on the
town board for the past ten years,
over twelve thousand dollars of
the people S money and have ac-
complished next to nothing.
Is it not wrong to compromise
with wrong2 Has it not been tried
by many good men and found to
be wrong? Don t you know that
the People S party know only
one kind of Harmony" and that
is, having everything their own
way9 They spell it "Hominy
and eat it like hog. There
are many good citizens here who
believe in Harmony but not in
Hominy. Is it not only fair to
give them trial?
Write Citizen 50 on your bal
lot and give harmony square
chance. Vote "A harmony tick
ct by voting a Citizen's ticket
straight.