davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
CHAPLA|N's Wife IS
TO RETURN
Mrs. F. Percival Farrar, Wife
of Former Kings Officer, to
Come Back to America.

London. Eng. Dec. li.--Richafd
Harding Davis. whe eanac here In the
Mauretania at the urgent request OF
his sister, Mrs. Farrar, wife OF the
Rev. r. Perclvai Farrav. the recently
deposed kings chaplain. win take hlf
sister hack 70 New York.
Mr.. Davis. who has taken his sister
under his protection since arriving In
London. said that the first he knew OF
any trouble affecting nor was cable.
gram received 10 New York several
days ago In which she said she was
In great trouble and asked that either
he or his brother come 20 London al
once.
II jumped on the Maugoiania, think.
ing she was seriously H. said Mr..
Davis. and Il was only after day
or two at sea I got q Wireless from
my brother intlmatlng the nature OF
the trouble--that II was not Illness,
nut Tar more serious. when 1 arrived
here ! learned its fall extent.
siy HiaicF IA bearing No Under her
great blow What affects mo most h
that people who do not know my
brother and myself may think that wa
90 nos meAo sufiicient Inquiries about
tnF history Of the man my sister mar.
RED, Hut ! had met hsm fifteen yoars
nnfone. and knew him q splendid type
knslishman. fret,saae athlete.
sond % outdoor exercise and sports.
The next time I saw Farrar was
~ ms wedding few months ago. tie
seemed 70 be the same fine man. only
more developed and making great
headway In the church.
would any one under the rlrcum.
stances think o. making inquiries.
nnnring In mind that THE man was a
CLERGYMAN. the kings chaplain, and
what hln family was ~
NJ Davis "a naturally very DISTRESS
81 az hls sisters position. sha aaa
the sympathy Of all whe know the cir.
cumstaaCes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
AUTOMOBILES NOT
MORE DEADLY OF
THE SPECIES
Although Accidents Increase
in 1911, They Are Still
Fewer Than for Any Other
Means of Locomotion.


boston. Mass. ner A. Although
automobile accidents nave Increased
during the past year, there are fever
accidents IN proportion 60 the people
travelling IN them. thar src recorded
for any other means az locomolion.
THIS statement j. made as a n suit OF
figures complied by Massachusetts
public official
H. thc registration ~ auufoxlmatcls
1900 additional aufomnblics IN Mass
achusetts duriug 1911 and the licens-
ing u about 10000 Operators, inciua-
ing chaumeurs N doubtless due the
fact that automobile accidents have
increased sumcwhat during the yaar
ending November I, 1911 II could
hardly be- expected thu, 80 large an
increase In the nunbcr of incxper-
fenced operators would not be attond-
cd by a corresponding Increase OF ac.
cldenis. especially when one takes in
to consideration that Massachusetts,
roads are already congested. generally
narrow aud very crooked.
Unfortunately. the slight increase IN
accidents y attributed oy those per.
sons who do not take into considcra-
tiun all thc facts to the rccksessness
81 INotgrlsis and already several dras-
&c bills are under Preparation 90 be-
introduced IN the coming session Of
the i glalature.
The Automobile Legal association
and doubtless other organizations wlil
vigorously oppose such legislation. II
attempted. believing the law. as Il nov
stands. affords ample protection 10 the
pablo. and that all that IN neodcd Ia
a reasonabic enforcement, regardless
Of how strict Il might be-. could pos
sibly prevent accidents The most
that could be done would be to drain
ish them.
Tho Massachusetts, Highway com
mission cannot be said 10 favor motor.
lists, but, II anything, II can be said
that the commissioner attitude toward
motorists has been more severe than
the facts would warrant. yet the com.
mission in it's report recently hiod AZ,
tributes large number Of accidents
TO the careiessnea 81 pedestrians.
There IL only ono accident for cvery
1900 Inlles covered By an electric
car and only one accident for every
lis.0oc miles travelled By motor We
hiele. An electric car has to travel
over 100000 miles before causing a
fatal accident. and q motor vehicle
has TO travel over 1850. 900 miles be-
fore causing fatal accident. In
other words. n motor vehicle travels
three miles TO each fatal accident TO
'aea mile Travelled - IN electric car
Now az 20 injurlos@a motor vehicle
travels wcariy $4,000 miles before
causing an, injury while an electric
ear travels only etlAtF over $4,000
miles before causing an injury. You
VIII note, again. that the motor We
hiclc goes sixteen miles 10 the trcilcy's
ono before u causes any Injury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
TART. PARTY CASE
PROVES COSTLY
Miss Mary Chamberlain Who
Was Mistreated by Farmers
Asks for Damages Amount
ing to $4,000.


Topeka, Kan, Dee. ii.--MlHs Mary
Chamberlain. the victim 81 the shady
Bend tar party" will. u ~ said. re-.
coivc not lesr than t2s,O00 damages
and u H. probable that The courts
have heard the last Of the affnlr.
Miss Chamberlain Intended 10
brlng suits Tor damhgcs against an
the participants u. INC outrage, but
proceedings are said now 10 be- under
way for a compromise, and Il Ia said
That $4,000 IL IN. least her attor-
ncyr win accept
The three mon. r.. q. Clark. Jay
Fsixwatnf aud Watson Scranton, who
pleaded guilty. and John Schmidt,
who was convicted. are said to be
worth IN the aggresate more than
100000, Clark elono being rated IN
excess Of fio.od0. Their pleas OF
guilty and the conviction Of Schmidt
lenves them exposed TO an action for
damages. u IN said that upon the
advice of their attorneys they are at
tempting compromise rather than
To 20 into court.
Clark has transferred his flour and
feed riill and other property, valued
AZ more than t5e, 900, To his business
partner and In said 10 be preparing
10 leave TOWN. This action, however
can be set aside In the courts.
There Ia talk. also. In SHADY Bend
OF changing the name OF the village.
The almost unanimous condemna-
tion Of the press has fallen upon fhe
town like blight. ana the people
are eager 10 act from under Il. They
sny that al long az the town retains
the name u will be held M 10 scorn
and its Inhabitants marked wherever
they 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
One Muy
OUerccrne

constipation permanently BY rxopsr
personal cooperation with the bei>s
heifl effects Of syrup Of Fiks atd
Elixif Of Soma, whca required The
forming Of regular habits II fro>i In
pcftans ana white endsavorine 70
form them ne assistance Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of senna u meat val
usbic. ~ II b the only laxative which
acts without disturbing tho natural
fpnciions nnd without denIlIta,lns and
n a the ono lrsn.ivc which leaves the
internal organs tn naturally healthy
condition. thereby really siding one IN
that way. To get lie beneficial effects.
buy the genuine msnpssctuFod BY tho
California Fla syrup ca only. and for
sale BY all leading druggists. syrup
Of Flga nad Elixir Of senna u never
classed by tho wellinforfned with
medicines which make cxtravasnnt
nn1 unioundcd claims 20 cure habisuai
constipation without personal COOP
erntlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Christmas program which viii be
prcsenled ~ The par,nls pf tAe pupils
ca The closing afternoon " school
Nd v, PierHon, ono ~ the engineers
who was Injured IN tho scholie wreck
On the Helen cutoff a few weeks ago,
"a recovefine nicely from lis injuries,
We has bcsn homo sor some time, AID
Yesterday he abandoned his orntches.
lie IL one Of tho few englncmen who
escaped with his ne.
Miss WIN has returned 10 her home
Ia RlDon, Wisconsin, after a four
weeks psslt ut The homo % Mr.. and
Mrs l. G. fiecker IN Helen. sho was
accompanied as far az Albuquerque By
Mrs Becker. and the two ladies' spent
wednesday IN that city. Miss WIKI
proceeding to her home IN the even.
iuRi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
AN ESrANc|A' YOUNG
MAN IS FROZEN
IN BLIZZARD
When About to Start for
Home from Texas Where
He Had Been at Work, Boy
Meets Terrible Death.

s letter received hy MIR. aud Mrs
Fred Kusehin from Lisconlb. Texas.
from she parties their son leslie has
been WORKING FOR the past month.
stated that Leslie had had settle
ment with them on Saturday nirht.
November ~. and told them he was
very anxious 70 yet home. II began
showing on sunday night and Leslie
left Monday morning enfls 90 walk
a. the nearest railway station. On
Tuesday they found the body frozen
solid. about four miles from the
place he had started from. They
suppose tho blizzard struck him and
ha became confused and wandered
arQund and around until he gave M
the struggle Tho letter stated that
Leslie had proven q good boy and o
tine hand, and wnr quite anxious TO
get iomc His death has been "a
huaVy hlow 20 the father and mother.
Who were hourly expecting their son
~ walk in home And they we're
building great hopes and plans based
IN Leslie coming home. and such a
homecoming as Il vast The bravest
and strongest mar IN the crowd was
iorced 20 tears. 10 think of such a
fate ovcrt0kinE loved one az hs
starts home after % many months.
lie had saved up his earnings 20
bring home which were found IN his
pockets and nlaced In the bank at
thai place. AR and Mira. kntchin
have the sympathy % al the COM
mnnity. az was s'rown by the num-
bar Who attended the funeral ard
who had come 20 the home az all
hours during she week Of waiting and
nuhpanHe.
nsvery service was offered by NIL
tho nnighhofho0d Mr. and Mrs,
Kutrhln were much touched by thr
Rondnees 81 the entire community.
eSery0ne doing all IN their power 20
shaw their respect and sympathy,
The services were held AZ the home
on Monday mornlng by nev. w, y.
punkncf and Rev. W. u Tigon. eones
being sung 10 the silrerton choir.
1'hr home Was crowded 90 ~ stand
sne capacity After The services =
tons PROCESSION followed 10 the grave
IN ire Esianeia eenatery,
Many beautiful floral designs we're
placed on she eaakft bX loving hands.
Mr. Kulrhln. WIN ioF several GAYS
after she drfadful shook suffered
nervous prosifsfion. ~ "a present I'M
rroylHe slpwiy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14

Itch, itch! Itch, 1cfAsch' scratch
Scratch fhF moro yon scratch me
worse the Itch. ivy Doan's Ointment
u cures niles. ecmunn, any skin uci,-
Ing All ,iragalsie soli t.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01


dress was an eloquent one and from
the beginning to the close the audi
ence paid the utmost Difference to
what he had to say.
Fully two thousand people took part
in the Decoration Day program and
the services. both at the cemetery and
at the church, were among the most
notable ever held here The parading
column was formed on Main street
and proceeded to the cemetery at $50
o'clock in the following order: Color
guard, composed of young ladies and
young gentlemen on horseback; the
Boy Scouts of the Y. NJ. c. "a; Fife
and drum corps: Greenwood Post, C.
A. r., Greenwood Relief Corps. Ladies
of the G. A. r., Rockafellow Camp.
Sons OF Veterans; Drill team of Can
on City Camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America. The prison band; citizens
in carriages and in automobiles.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
"LIMONTOUR SHOULD
GET CREDIT" MADERO

Juarez. May 31.-Gustavo Madero
issued an exclusive statement TO the
United Press today in which he said
that Jose Limontour. former foreign
minister of Mexico. was in large part
responsible for the. success OF the
Mexican revolution and he said that
Limontour had been convinced that
Madero would win, and that he went
to Diaz and advised him not to oppose
the revolution too hard. He says he
told Diaz the truth and that Diaz be-
lieved him and surrendered as un-
resistingly as possible. He declared
that to Limontour is due the credit of
the short and comparatively bloodless
revolution.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

At the request OF Postmaster Lewis
of this city. Senator Guggenheim has
successfully used his influence with
the Postofice Department to secure
the resumption of the twice a week
mail service between Canon City and
Micanite. An order from Washing
ton on April first cut the service to
once a week. greatly to the inconven-
ience and disappointment to the pat
rons OF the route. The return to the
old schedule is much appreciated by
the people benefited by the restor-s
alton of the old service.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

*"Let us cross the river and rest
under the shade of the trees" Last
words of Stonewall Jackson.
On the return to town the marching
column halted at the First street
bridge where flowers were strewn up
on the waters of the Arkansas river
in accordance with the custom OF the
Ladies of the G. A. r. in honor of the
sailors of the nation who risked their
lives upon the seven seas to maintain
the integrity of "Old Glory" men who
were willing to die rather than see
"a stripe polluted or star erased" /"
The service at the river was beauti-
full and poetic one and was witnessed
by an immense crowd of people. On
reaching the headquarters of Green
wood Post, G. A. r. near the intersec-
ton of Main and Fifth streets. the
parading column was disbanded and
the old soldiers and their wives were
served with bountiful luncheon by
the ladies of the relief corps and the
circle.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the an
nual Decoration Day addresses were
delivered at the First Methodist church
in the presence of a large gathering
of men and women who had dedicated
the occasion to a patriotic observance
OF its design and purposes. Rev. Or
vile S. Reed. pastor OF the First Chris
tian church. had been selected to make
the memorial address, but having been
seriously I'll for several weeks and
having just risen from bed was not
in physical condition to withstand the
exertions OF the occasion, although
he spoke briefly; defining the sacred
ness and significance Of Decoration
Day. Rev. Reed is a great fayorite
among his comrades of the G. A. r
and it was n matter OF much regret
10 them that he was unable to speak
to them at length. Deputy Postmaster
]. W. Emmerson was introduced by
Rev. Reed and made the principal ad-
dress OF the afternoon in which he
recounted the story of the war OF the
Rebellion and of the splendid achieve
ments OF the soldiers, who. at its
close, organized the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Mr.. Emmerson's ad-
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
DECORATION DAY SERVICES
Confined From Page One)

Into poverty dire and forlorn;
For cause they believed to be just
They suffered and dared and died;
Their cause has returned unto dust
But their strife is the Nations pride
*They have crossed the Elysian stream
And are resting under the trees,
Jackson, Wheeler and Lee,
And legion to comrade these;
Captains devoted and true,
And yoemen as bold as the best;
Farewell to as knightly a crew
AS ever made march or quest.
They are part of the Nations dead,
And the tale of their valor shall be
A legacy priceless and rare
For the reunited free.
Their banner is folded away,
But folded within our own;
For their pitiful faults-and ours
Let proven virtues atone.
We never met sturdier foes,
Yet friends may be braver far;
Their mates that came Loyalty back,
That steadfast and faithful are,
Their comrades among us today
Standing ready our flag to shield,
Have given a worthier test
Than the bravest that died afield.
Let US lock in our national house
Our national failings all;
Let us chasten our house within,
But be to the world wall,
A wall that shall cry Beware ="
To the haughtiest tribes that be,
Whenever they menace the shores
OF the reunited free
May the mystery we call God
That has never forsaken our State.
That has led us through pathways of
gloom
As he in the past has preserved,
May he father us ever more,
And send US whatever he will
So he send not civil war.
Yes, sorrow must come to all.
To nations as well as to mem
But God of our fathers, send not
That measureless grief again;
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

Frank Maynard returned on No. 8
Monday evening from business trip
to Denver.
..G
Mrs. Fosset, mother of Mrs. c. NJ.
Chase, is suffering considerably from
rheumatism.
n-s-.s
We are sorry to note that Mrs. En-
ma Baird of Ninth street is not i'm
proving; but has been much weaker
the past week.
E-E-s
Miss Eaker, a teacher in the Flor
ence schools and a sister of Mrs. Allen
Bell, has come to Lincoln park to
spend the summer with her mother
and brother on their ranch near
Brookside.
y g-s
Mr.. NJ C. Gains and son, Emery,
are down on their place near Sloan
enlarging bitches and making reser-
voirs, preparatory to, more successful
irrigation on their ranch.
.s-s
Mrs. Tobler left last week for her
old home in the San Luis valley,
where she will visit among the fam
lilies of her children for two weeks.
@-@-e
The numerous friends of Miss Mae
Bloxhem are rejoiced to know of her
Improvement again, after undergoing
a recent operation for appendicitis
at the Graves hospital.
M-~CA
James Mccartney, who resides on
Logan street, has moved his house
back few feet and has the founda-
ton laid for fine new front.
g-&-.
Mrs. Helling and son-in-law, Fred
Helling, drove to Westcliffe Monday
to look after their business interests
there. They have an extensive farm
acreage in the Wet Mountain valley
and numerous friends and relatives
in that vicinity.
@-@~-s
The Lincoln Park Presbyterian la
dies association will have on display
at the General association, held at
the church Thursday afternoon their
beautiful silk quilt, hoping the other
divisions will contribute something on
its behalf for the general fund of the
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
association.
~ ...

--
Miss Sophia Tobler and Miss Sebyl
Key planned a very successful picnic
supper at the Hot Springs hotel for
Tuesday evening. There were about
dozen girls present and all had a
delightful time.
x .sG
Ray Sawhill and Glenn Gebhardt
took to the hills on Decoration Day
and other park people took advantage
of the beautiful day to take drives out
among the orchards.
Gs-.s ~
The Gains family have been enter
tanning friends the past few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, from Sloan, were
guests Saturday. Mrs. o. L. Mcintyre
and son, of Pueblo, were over Sunday
and Mrs. Mary Jennings, from Wet
more, Monday.
Mrs. VIM Cuthbert and daughter,
Mabel and granddaughter Lillian, leave
Thursday morning for their old home
at Baron, Wis. They go over the
Union Pacific, stopping off at Wisdow,
Mimi, for a day and reaching Baron
Saturday evening, where they will Wis
is relatives and rfiends. Miss
Mabel will return in the course of a
few weeks and Mrs. Cuthbert and
granddaughter will remain through
the summer.
Mrs. C. C. Gebhardt left Monday ev-
ening for eastern Kansas. She will
visit a sister at Princeton for a few
days, who will accompany her to Hol-
ton to be present at the commence
ment exercises at Campbell college,
where Mrs. Gebhardt's son, Rolla, is
graduated. She will be gone about
ten days.
Mrs. Dal Deweese, Mrs. Black. Mrs.
King and Mrs Farmer are the Lincoln
park ladies who presided at the Pres
byterian ladies' cooking sale at the
Southern Colorado Irrigation company
building last Saturday. They were
very much pleased with the patronage
received and say they could have dis
posed of more eatables had they had
them. The proceeds go to the build
ing fund of the church.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

ceired the idea OF permanent
seminary Tor girls This was
received coldiy, aud she next
proposed an institution which
should give q thsyough educa-
iIon to slIis Of me crate means,
the plan being TO divide house
hold tasks among all the stu
dents In such ways that they
would not intcrferr with school
duties This proposal was re
ceived with enthusiasm. money
wn- raised and III. Mount Hol-
yoke seminary was started- of
which Miss Lyon was made the
head for the rest of her life
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

The flags that serve as decorations
on Main street were put out this
morning and everything is all ready
for the observance OF Decoration Day.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

The game tonight will be betws =
the two top-notchers-the ChristiaI
and Episcopallanp. These 1000 pei
cent people will give us an excellent
game. One of the warmest of the
season. Play starts as soon after 9,
o'clock as possible.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Wise men wear ''Tailored-to-order"
clothes. Ten per cent discount till
June 10th. Call and see samples. C.
f Rowclire. 266-8t-w-1
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
BAPTISTS DEFEAT CATHOLICS
IN MONDAYS CONTEST

The Baptists took another game"
from the Catholics Monday evening.
In the first two innings OF play the
Baptist boys succeeded in crossing the
plate several times. dishartening the
Catholic team, and winning the game
by the score Of 9 to /.
STANDING.
W. L. Pct
Episcopal. 80. f 1000
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Born Buck
land Mass.
Feh2s.I7eT:
died south
II a d ! c y.
Mass. on
Ma ch 8.
1919 She
wnsn teach
or for many
years and In
1EO on
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
The Best Bargains for Saturday

this of Bargain Ads They all
Record will The
Daily Weekly $50 the MERCHANT who makes
another the
greatest volume of through the ads
ad
made SATURDAY.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
CheOiOtS

12H-cent cheviots which have been
our special at 10 cents yard will be
our extra special on Saturday at s11
cents a yard. Good assortment OF fast
colors. excellent variety OF patterns
DUFF & MOYLE.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Give us wisdom to scatter in peace
The clouds that beset our door,
And visit us never again
With the anguish of civil war.
Emma Client Curtis.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
THE HALL OF FAME.

MARY LYoN-Forcrunner OF
higher education Tor women.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
Matches

Three boxes of Black Swan Noise
less tip Matches for ten cents on Sat
urday. This is little article but 1t
is not every day that 1900 matches are
offered for 10 cents.
COLLINS nEsCASTnK CO.
~ Hsis.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
Want Ad

On Saturday We will give you q
$1.o5 Want Ad.. that IL three iinss
six umes In The Daily Record and
one issue in the Weekly Record. all
for 20 cents. This OFFER 10 good on :
Saturday. Don't phone.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
Banner Oats

This oatmeal is guaranteed fresh.
The packages contain assorted dishes.
This is splendid inducement alone;
but Saturday only we are going TO
give the added inducement OF selling
regular 30 cent boxes for 20 cents.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

q y q 2 2 g g w 2 WwWWww 2 .
THESE MERCHANTS HAVE MORE
BARGAINS IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE PAPER. READ THEM.
b s. EA 8. 81 8. q Il B. q s. nHs
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

wwWM q g g 2. !. g g g g g g 2 =
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION SAVED
ON ONE DAYS. READING OF THESE
ADS.
= Z. !. q !. :. Z. :. :. :. !. :. z. 2. z. :.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Ray Sawhill and Glenn Gebhardt
took to the hills" on Decoration Day
and other park people took advantage
Of the beautiful day to take drives out
among the orchards.