davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

to Canon yesterday in his car and en-
joyed the afternoon with his friends,
Mrs. Berkhardt and her brother. Or.
Edward Apperson. at their home on
North Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. are guests at the hotel
Denton while spending 4 few days in
Canon City for the purpose OF sight
seeing Mr.. and Mrs. Owens are mem
bers OF the church in Grand Rapids
OF which Rev. J. T. Thomas. Jr.. for
merly OF this city, is pastor.
Mrs. Max umbricht OF Seattle. en-
route home to the Pacific coast from
the east, arrived here Sunday after
noon for n visit with her mother. Mrs.
Payton. at $40 Pike avenue. Mrs. TIM
oricht has been in New York City
since last September and will be re-
memeered by friends OF the family
as having stopped on here last sum-
mer while on her way 10 the metro
polls.
Former Captain BenninghoNc OF the
Salvation Army has accepted the po-
sition OF missionary for the First
baptist church OF this city and will
devote himself 10 religious and bens.-
ossnt vork In the coal campo and 9TH
~ posslsas VI the county where his
s~fvssss aye must needed
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

account OF Mr.. Halls illness.
Dallas Gresenickle. for some time
past a resident OF this city, was found
dead in his bed at the McCandless
rooming house in Florence this morn
Ing. Gressnickle was S3 years of age
posed to have resulted from heart dis
ease. An inquest will be held under
the direction OF Coroner Stephenson.
Mrs Frank Duffy is getting along
nicely since she was brought home
from Graves hospita' where she un-
derwent an operation for appended
tis
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crook paid
their farewell visit TO the Newell fam
ry on pozier avenue Monday, They
are gong to start TO Grand Junction
before .ong
Miss Madeline Raynalds spent Sat
nrday with her friends. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mcdonnell. at their home In Florence,
Miss Edna Bigrs OF Denver arrived
Las, week to spend few days with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Bigss Of Macon avenue.
Mr. Ai'.r Lamb returned home sat
urday from the easl where he has been
on an .stepded visit among relatives
l,.d i-.snss
Mr. E<nes fosssi,. Of tpossnes. es'
~ho 10 soassessa vish Ne vsvtalsc
'cspsss coneAss " tovstsss. drove
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
REFORM PARTY CONVENTION.

Canon City. Colo. March s. II.
In accordance with the action of the
Executive Committee OF the Reform
party OF Canon City. Colorado, dele
gate convention of said party will be
held at the County Court House in
said city on Friday evening. March
II. 1911 at 1880 o'clock for the pur-
pose of nominating the following Of
hcers: One mayor. one clerk. one
treasurer for said city for the term
OF two years, and for the transac-
tion of any other business that may
properly come before said convention.
Said Committee further recommends
that the Ward Caucuses be held on
Thursday evening. March 10, 1911. at
1880 O'Clock for the purpose of select
ing delegates TO said convention and
20 nominate two aldermen from each
ward. And also that the caucuses
be held NJ the following places: First
ward at city hall: Second ward at Y.
NJ. {. A. rooms: Third ward at Skat-
ing rink Fourth ward at the high
school building The apportionment
of delegates TO be one for each TWEEN
~ votes or fraction thereof. cast for
mayor az the alst city election. which
apportionment entities the first ward
to ten. the Second ward to fourteen.
the Third ward 10 fifteen and the
Fourth ward TO eleven Delegates
total OF SO delegates.
c. j. FKEDERICKsoN.
Reform Party Chm.
WLlx 1T lsA.Gf
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
PACIFIC FLEET
ORDERED TO
SALINA CRUZ
(By United Press.)

San Diego, Calf, March Sit is re-
ported on good authority today that
the eight vessels of the Pacific Tor
pedo boat feet have been ordered to
sail at o'clock tonight for Salina
Cruze and to take with them several
companies of United States infantry
Each vessel can carry fifty infantry
and each can make the run at ex-
press train speed. The submarines
Grampas and Pike have been ordered
to sail with the fleet tonight
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

BY buying direct, Big 1911 illus
trated catalogue now ready for mall
ing This new catalogue contains
much information Of value 70 every
intending buyer, and will be SEN:
free. When you write. II you viii
mention instrument Interested in and
tell us your exact wants. this will
assist us greatly In furnishing the
information desirsd~viShou the ne
cessRy Of any delay. Thirty-sevsn
years reputatson and strongest pos-
sible guarantee behind your dsAiings
with u. Lst our ''uasy Pay Plan"
simplify the purchase for you. Wnss
- nov before yos forget Ad1pees
KnAgAA- CA2pbsN husir o.. Beaver
o. psVt 4 weiy ~
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Mr. Harry Mulniv, expert account
ant. who has made recent eNamina-
ton OF the city books, compliments
Mr.. Seaman very highly for the man
ner in which he keeps the city records
In every way it seems that Mr.
Seaman is entitled TO another term
as city clerk and 1t must be pleasing
TO Mr.. seaman to note that everybody
feels that way about IT,
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
Mr.. SEAMAN C0kCED-
Ed NEXT CITY CLERK
- - .

Jonathan Seaman seems to be the
only candidate talked OF for city clerk.
The place has been conceded to him
by all who discuss city election mat
ters
Mr., Seaman has made an excellent
clerk. He has had the place but two
years: but in that time has made n
friend of every person who has had
business with the clerks Office
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

MIR and Mrs. W. r. Fremayne re-
Saturday where they have been for
some time for the benefit OF Mrs. Fre-
mayns's health. She was very poorly
before she left. but is in fine health
now. They report having had fine
trip. They spent most of their time
in San Diego and other OF the seaport
towns.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

The bill submitting the recall am
endment to the people, which has
passed the house. provides that when
% per cent Of those who voted at the
last general election petition the pro-
per authorities. they must order an
election for the position occupied hy
he officia; against whom the petition
Is directed. No one becoming of age
or moving into the district after the
last general election can sign the pc
ution. The amendment includes the
Judiciary. but separate section gives
the voters the right to vote against
including the judiciary IL they so de-
sire. The bill passed by a vote of so
to l3. All OF the Democrats except
one and eleven Republicans voted
for H. Two Republicans were absent
aud twelve voted in the negative.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
TO QUARTER TROOPS
AT PORT Bills.
tBy United Press1

FL Paso, March s.-Preparations
are being made at Fort Bliss to quar-
ter two regiments of infantry.
Local representatives of British Of
fetal interests in Mexico admit that
their stockholders have been COM
planning that Mexico has not been
protecting them.
It is understood that Francesca Ma
dera has ordered the rebel force TO
attack chihuahua Immediately before
there can be any Intervention.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
RAILROAD
RATE WAR
At END
(By United Pr, ss)

Washington, MARCH, s.-The rail-
road rate fight ended this morning
yhen the Pennsylvania railroad filed
Few schedules. canceling the proposed
advances. The New York Central.
Baltimore and Ohio and Erie roads
promised TO follow suit within few
days Other eastern railroads are
sIpected TO file their new schedules
Immediately.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Nr. c. o. Lamb has returned from
Kansas, where he has been to the
bedside OF his mother. who has been
suffering from stroke Of paralysis.
she was very much improved when he
returned home
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

MADE To QUART
Err TROOPS
(By United Press.)

Galveston. March s.-Workmen are
preparing barracks at Fort Crockett
for the quartering of five thousand
troops. the first of which will arrive
this afternoon. Local coast artillery
are overhauling their guns as If pre-
pairing for real war
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
FOUR ROastss ARRESTED
By United Pressl

Detroit, March s-viotor VI. Clere
and Bryan o'Hare were arrested here
today charged with holding up the
Southern Pacific train near Ogden
in January. killing the porter and
robbing the passengers Of three thou
sand dollars in money and Jewels.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
FEDERAL TROOPS
NEAR MESlCAlI
tBy United Prsssl

MeIioaii. Mexico March S.-lnsur-
recto scouts early today located a
large force Of Mexican federal troops.
eight miles south Of here. The insur-
recto garrison is expecting an attack
momeBtarily.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Nj Clarence james, cousin of
Mr. c. o. Lamb, is spending few
days with the Lamb family ON Dozier
avenue.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
T0DAYS SENATORIAL BALLOT
CBy United PressJ

= CBy United Press)
Denver. March S.-Today's senator
ial baioit: speer "a. Adams IL. Nc
Creary 1. Thomas 4. vaille "a. Ward
Z, Martin 2. Maupin /, shafroth /.
Roof i, o'Donnell I. Goudy s, Dawson
8, Waterman /, Ammons !.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
rHE FIRST CASUALTY OF WAR;
IBy United Press }

Washington. March S.-The first
casualty OF war" occurred this morn
Ir- when Private William Hogan OF
the Third Field artillery fell OF his
horse and was fatally injured.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
News Notes
RaRptiAie's
Real DBtses
BarGaiDa

Nc.ary Publio-W. D. Rovlasd. hss
2nip street Record office
COLORADO PLANO BUYERS
SAVE $50 TO 500
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

The fight against the state board OF
stock inspection commissioners has
brought a retaliating move on the
part of the stockmen and measures
are well under way 10 take from the
secretary of state, the brand depart
ment. the labor bureau, the factory
inspection department and the child
labor department The bill transfar-
ring the brand department to the
stock board has passed the senate.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

The ~DiiatoTy Eighteenth" might b
a good name for the two-ring vaude'
Vile now In session at the capitol.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

over two-thlrds of a regular ninety
day session is gone and practically
nothing done The cost TO date is
something over $4,000. Not a plat
form pledge redeemed. Not a bene-
hciary Law enacted. Not even a sug-
gestion from the governor.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

In their attempts TO force Demo-
cratic caucus on the senatorship, now
that the extra session of congress is
assured, the Speer Democrats have
appealed to National Chairman Nor
man E Mack to urge a caucus. They
have also asked the Democratic Con-
gressional steering committee to get
into the game and urge a caucus.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Attorney General Grimth has held
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Wal, 1T ss-st
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
GROOMING HARMON
FOR THE 1912 RACE
Committees Named to Handle
Presidential Boom.

Preliminary steps looking to a careful
handling of the Harmon presidential
boom were taken yesterday. Senators
Pomerene, of Ohio, who has taken charge
of Gov. Harmon's fortunes at this end,
announced the personnel of two commit
tees which will attend to the details of
the campaign to be conducted in behalf
Of the Ohio executive.
One committee will be charged with the
duty of drafting an address to the
country setting forth Gov. Harmon's
qualifications for the Presidency. This
committee is comprised of Representa-
tives Denver. chairman; Sherwood. Ash
brook, Anderson, Francis. Claypool. Post.
and White, all of Ohio.
second committee, also composed ex-
clusively OF Ohio members, was named.
and intrusted with the work of devising
plans for the practical campaign work
leading up to the democratic National
Convention. This committee Is made up
of Representatives Cox, chairman; Sharp,
Ansberry, Whitacre, Cooke, Bathrick,
Aiken. and Bulkley.
A formal announcement OF the Harmon
candidacy will be issued soon by the or
ganization perfected by Senator Pome-
rene.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
POLITICAL BOSS
LOSES FORTUNE
Duke of Gloucester" Faces
Bankruptcy Hearing.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 25.-william ].
Thompson, one OF the leading race track
promoters in the United States and the
Democratic leader OF South Jersey. once
worth millions, was made n defendant
yesterday in bankruptcy proceedings.
Not only financial failure. but broken
health has overtaken him.
BY the irony Of fate. Henry ]. West. an
old opponent in politics. an ex-State
comptroller. was appointed receiver by
Judge Relstah. OF Trenton.
Application for receiver was made by
Bleakly & Stockwell OF Camden, counsel
for John A. ROeblng's Sons Company
and the S Turtchell Company dealers
in bottlers' supplies. OF this city. and a
number OF other creditors. The assets
ming as high as $4,000, and others as
low az slN0G0.
Mr. Thompson is widely known, espe-
cially in the State Of New Jersey. and he
has been the recognized Democratic lead
er OF South Jersey. He served two terms
in the house OF assembly during the time
that Tom Flynn. OF Passaic. was
speaker. Flynn subsequently became a
starter at the race track. Pefore Mr..
Thompson hranChed out as a race track
magnate and park owner. he for years
operated Thempsons Hotel. on the Glou-
Cester Beach. and his place became ia
nous for its planked shad dinners. par
ties coming from as far as New York
and Washington.
on account OF his political influence
and large possessions. and the fact that
his word was law in the lower part Of
Camden County. Thompson was known
as the Duke OF Gloucester"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

The condition of Bernard r. Green. the
architect. was reported much improved
last night. Mr.. Green was taken Ill in a
Pennsylvania avenue restaurant. Mon
day evening, and was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital. where Re was pro-
nounced suffering from cerebral conges-
tion. HIS condition was at first con-
sidered serious, but he rallied later in
the evening, and was able to be removed
to his home, 173S N street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
MANY employees
IN DAILY DANGER
Continued from Page One.

their task was completed, fully impressed
with the fact that the government need
ed an immediate and serious jogging up
concerning the care of its employees in
that particular rented building, and per-
hapS in several others of that nature.
The subcommittee. In its visit to the
Union Building the day before. found
many things to Criticise. In the Hooe
Building il was not a case of criticism,
but outright. emphatic condemnation.
The Government to Blame.
1t was admitted that the government
itself was largely to blame for the exist
ing conditions. Neither the Hooe Build
ing. nor the annex, occupied also by the
Survey, Is fireproof by any means, ac-
cording to the committee, but the neces-
sity of crowding in the employees, with
their accouterments and supplies. has pro-
duCed A dangerous state of congestion,
obstruction and general fire danger that
far outweighs such laxity as there may
be in structural matters. 1t was found
that access to the fire escape on one
floor was completely blocked by the need
Of having a heavy grating on the win
dow of the disbursing office. On other
floors the fire escapes were obstructed
by locked doors and general Office i'm
pedimenta On one side of the building
there was no fire escape whatever. The
committee noted the fact that there was
but one series Of four-foot stairs. These,
with two elevator ways, were close to-
gether, and located in such manner that
the entire outlet combination would be
cut off at once in the event of fire.
In the Survey Annex.
The subcommittee was particularly
impressed with the deplorable condition
in the Geological Survey annex. across
the alley from the main building and
connected Herewith by a narrow mid
air runway. In this building 100 employees
were at work on general map construc-
ton and lithographing. The fourth story
OF this building it was noted. had a
low ceiling built of highly infammable
material It was conceded by the COM
r?ittee that scarcely an employe located
in tho annex would have a chance Of
escaping alive in the event of a serious
fire.
The subcommittee was appalled, to note
that there was no means of quick fire
extinguishment in the building, and no
gongs with which to notify the employees
of danger The members marveled at
the danger of loss of the valuable library
Of $1,000 volumes and the vast collection
of important government records.
Why the Conditions Exist.
Director Smith, who accompanied the
inspection party, demonstrated to its
satisfaction that the survey officials had
done everything possible with the
limited means at their command to make
the building habitable for the employees.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

IF too much is asked to
start with, how are you TO
Judge what is really correct?
who who sSG confessedlg aseeng tried Hi int to ' get
too much in the beginning?
IF you know piano value
well enough to protect yourself
against the mqItiPEtGe ntIItT aJIcr gIep;
in the beginning?
when a salesman asks $500
for piano and then takes 5000,
he confesses a willingness to
get 800 of your money which
does not belong to him"
Here is another phrase that is
sound:
VALUE REPRESENTS
THE COST OF PRODUC-
TION PLUS A REASON
ABLE PROFIT. THAT is AS
1T SHOULD BE, AND IS
FAIR TO ALL"
MANY ADVERTISERS
throughout the United States
using local newspapers are TAX
ing a decided stand for the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM.
They are not putting FIC-
TITIOUS values on their mer-
chandise. They buy it as reason
ably as they can and add a legiti-
mate profit to the cost and then
sell it.
That's all there is to conduct
ing a GOOD, REPUTABLE,
RELIABLE BUSINESS.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the c CMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLlC, and
Is the best remedy fer DIARRHGA. II Is alb
soiutcly harmless. De sure and ask for MRS.
winslows Soothing Syrup" and take - other
oind. Twenty-Five cents bolxlA s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

but that Il was a matter difficult of ac-
complishment.
Representative Cantrell. chairman OF
the subcommittee, on his return to the
capitol. said that the observations OF
the members would be drawn at length
,b,s morning and presented to the full
oo,,,r,,t,ee as soon as possible. He ad-
r1itted that he was greatly impressed
with the need of early and prompt ac-
ton in regard to remedying conditions
At the Geological Survey building.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

I saw a remarkable advertise
ment in recent issue of the
Arkansas Gazette Little Rock).
1t was an advertisement of the
O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO.,
headed-"UP WITH TIL E
STANDARD OF HONESTY;
DOWN WITH THE SHIELD
OF DECEPTION"
After an introduction defining
the policy of the firm, the fol-
lowing reasons were printed.
Thev are so full of SOUND,
COMMON SENSE that they
are reproduced here as a guide to
the beginner in advertising-and
to some advertisers as well:
WE CONDUCT NO FAKE
FOLLOWING REASONS:
Goods that have a value will
sell at that value.
"Shrewd buyers 90 not eA
pect to purchase at LESS than
rightful value. -,,os
and adheres consistently to
them must OF necessity fix con-
servative prices.
STANDARD VALUES IN
SIRE REG U l. A r PRICES:
when there is no regularity OF
nrice there is no certainty of
TT does not require an ex-
merit to buy from one
price, no-commission house. In
the muItiprice house II requires
sLiIjfuJness of the buyer to in
sure correctness of price.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Bernnrd r. Green Receivers.

ITO BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Why the Conditions Exist.

Director Smith, who accompanied the
inspection party, demonstrated to its
satisfaction that the survey officials had
done everything possible with the
limited means at their command to make
the building habitable for the employees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

The Ocala lodge of Odd Fellows,
known as Tulula lodge, held their an
nual anniversary religious services in
this city Sunday This year the SER
vice was at the Christian church, and
the lodge attended the service in a
body Rev. w. H. Coleman, the popu-
lar minister of that congregation, who
is also a member of the lodge of Odd
Fellows, preached an excellent sermon,
using as his theme the fraternal or
ders of the country. specializing the
good done by the Odd Fellows. His
sermon was one of the best that he
has ever delivered in Ocala, and be-
sides the Odd Fellows it was enjoyed
by quite a number of other citizens of
the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

THE NEW BAPTIST PARSONAGE

In our issue yesterday we stated
| that the Baptists of Ocala had given
up the idea of building a parsonage
on the lot donated to them by Mrs.
Fannie r. Gary, and that the lot had
reverted to the donor.
Mr.. w. D. earn, who is chairman of
the building committee, informs us
that the matter of building a parson-
age has not been given up entirely,
but that the building committee has
been instructed TO go ahead and try
to secure another lot, and to make ar
rangements to build the parsonage at
as early date as possible. Mrs. Gary
has offered to give $500 towards the
new parsonage if it is built on anoth-
er lot. and that altogether $4,000 has
been subscribed for the building, and
not nearly all of the membership of
the church have yet been solicited. So
a new Baptist parsonage can be look
ed for at an early date. The Baptists
are also planning to make many i'm
provements on the present church
building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
NEW MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
AT THE AIR DOME

The Peabody Brothers used for the
first time last night their new moving
picture machine, and there was a
wonderful improvement in the pic
lures.
This machine is one Of the latest
models of the Edison machine. and is
one of the best that can be had. There
are many improvements on it that
were never seen on any machine in
ocala before.
The Peabody boys are to be congrat-
ulated on having used such good judg-
ment when they purchased their new
machine, for they selected the very
keeping with all other parts of their
popular place of amusement It is a
well known fact that if these boys
cannot have the very best they viii
not have any at all. This has been
clearly shown in their pictures. the
vaudevilles and everything they take
hold of.
They also inform us that their old
operator is going back to work for
them, and what Arthur Stewart does
not know about moving picture ma
chine is hardly worth knowing.
From now on the boys promise us
the best pictures and the coolest place
in the state, SO we can all enjoy the
show as we never enjoyed it before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
MEETINGS AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Louis Bacon Warren of Rich
mond, Va, formerly pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, ar
rived Tuesday morning, and Tuesday
night opened a big revival meeting at
the Baptist church. Mr.. Warren is in
tensely popular in Ocala and is being
given quite an ovation here. He was
greeted by a very large congregation
at the first service and the revival bids
fair to be a most successful one. The
singing will be a special feature of the
services, as a very large choir has
been secured from the various church.
es, and under the leadership of Prof.
Howard Bryant Everybody is extend
ed very cordial invitation to attend
these meetings, which will be held
twice daily-at 1O:3O o'clock in the
morning and at 1870 in the evening.