davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
ANOTHER MAN
FAVORS 7. B. COULTER

Daily Record
In answer to your request for an
expression from the citizens OF Can
on City as to who is the best man
for mayor" / will say that In my
opinion he shpuld be good ana sub
stantial business man with executive
ability and one who is willing to give
his. time to the requirements OF the
Office think he should be prop
erty owner; the larger his holdings,
the greater his interests In the well
fare OF the city (the same require
ments should apply to the council)
for then he would be personally in
terested I'm not only giving us an ad-
ministTation for the upbuilding Of
the city. and keeping abreast of the
times in the way of municipal i'm
provements: but he would also take
into consideration the resources of
the city. When making appropria-
tions and expenditures 30 as not to
burden the property owners
In my opinion. Mr.. T. u. Coulter
has those qualifications and would
make "the hest mayor" He Is con-
seryative and yet progressive in his
ideas and II he will accept the Office
I am sure he will give his time and
! attention to It's demands along all
liaes consistent with good business
aud good government. i'.'' ~
rsw MI
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
Mr.. ROtRS0R SAYS
ONE CLIMB ENOUGH
Portland. Ore, Feb. q, 1911

Portland. Ore Feb. y, 1911
Mr.. Guy T. Hardy,
Canon City. Colo
Dear SIR
do not know OF any one but my
self that made the climb and discoy-
cred the cave. IT is possible | may
be mistaken as to the extent OF the
cave. AS l remember, it dipped into
the mountain, say about one foot in
ten, and the floor. l think, was dry
and the roof quite high; say from
twenty to forty feet.
There is another draw just below
and since reading your last letter,
thought, perhaps, it might be in the
lower one: but as We climbed to the
very top. which think is not inn
possible in the lower one, It must be
in the upper one; but however,
should think one could tell by Just
taking observations from the railroad
track. II 1t is possible to gain the top
in the lower draw.
trust you or your friends will not
take any very hazardous chances, as
l can well remember. that one climb
was enough for me.
Yours Respectfully,
G. A. ANDERSON.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
DENVER LETTER

The platform Democrats are begin
ming to charge that Governor Sha-
froth's quietness over redeeming par
ty pledges, results from the fact that
he does not want to anger the anti
platform men, thinking that possibly
they will support him for the senate
when the break comes.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Mr.. H E. Gilfert, of Colorado aven-
nue.. has gone to Oregon in quest of
a desirable location. His family ex-
pect to move out there sometime in
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heller have
rented their ranch home on Colorado
ayeuue to the family of Mr.. Boswell
and taken up their residence in East
Canon.
The Lincoln Park Junior Associa-
tion met at Mrs A. F. Romigs on
Park avenue for the Saturday after
noon session. The children are Just
now Interested in studying the flags
of the nations.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Huber have moved
from Sherman avenue and taken up
their residence with J. NJ Hubers on
Graui avenue. After having spent
the winter in Colorado they all expect
to return to Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they arc in the wholesale Implement
and hardware business.
Mrs. lucy Stiers, of Elm avenue
and president of the G. A. II. Circle
wishes to remind the ladies' of tn
meeting to be held at the hall next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
desires full attendance.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting of Lincoln Park will be at
the home of A. A Gebhardt on Sher-
man avenue with Z. C. Milligan, as
leader.
Miss Grace Farmer, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, has passed
the crisis of the disease and her many
friends are hoping for speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Albee, who have
been spending the last two weeks vis-
iting the families OF ]. +. Friedenger
and f. W Smith on Sherman avenue,
left for their home Saturday. Mr..
Albee IS a city mail clerk a. Colorado
Springs and the owner OF a -hree-acrs
ranch on Lincoln park.
900
Mrs. Geo Pauls and little son are
here from Hot Springs. Arkansas for
a months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. vanSlyke, on Twelfth
street. From here she expects to go
on to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santfell have lately
rented and moved from East Main
street to NJ. ]. Evans place on Gar
field street and neighborly calls are
in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Polhemus re-
turned to their home on Walnut street
early in the week from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Oregon and Washington
Elton woodford came down from
mis- school at Wilbur in time for the
lecture Friday evening.
90
Mrs. \. y. Orndorf OF Cedar avenue.
and sister. Mrs. Fast, returned last
week from Oklahoma. whether they
went some three weeks ago to visit
their sick mother. They report her
irpnrovinr when they left.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
TAFT FAV0RS MARCH IS
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Washington. March 3.-President
Taft let II be known officially today
that he fayors March IS for the be-
ginning OF the extra session
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Senator Patterson opposes Demo-
cratic caucus just as vigorously as
he supported one ten years ago when
he was candidate and had a majority
Of the Democrats elect.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

The duty of defending the constitu-
tionailty of the refunding amendment
adopted at the last election, will fall
upon Attorney General Griffith.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
LIVE NEWS NOTES
FROM LINCOLN PARK

DR.. and Mrs. Bell are on trip to
Denver this week
A. G. Galbraith, the Twelfth street
gardener, has plants up and growing
in his greenhouse. Evidently he in
tends to be ready for spring when it
arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stearley of East
Elm avenue, are enjoying a visit from
Mr.. Stearley's parents who arrived
last Thursday. They are old resi-
dents of the Park and have been
spending the past year in California.
They left the first OF the week to take
up a permanent residence in Texas.
o-o-o
All Lincoln Park is rejoicing over
the restoration of the lost boys.
Phones were kept busy all day Sun
day trying to keep tab on the work
of the rescue parties, and the whistles
had hardly ceased blowing Monday,
when word came out OF the success
full result of the search.
900
Mr.. Frank Bone, of Kingman, Kan
sas, has moved his carload Of goods
to the Entorf house on East Sherman.
Mrs. Bone, who is visiting in Okla
homa, will be here shortly, and they
will make their home there while
looking about for a satisfactory in
vestment.
After a visit at the Orndorf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fast have located at
Portland.
The ladies of the NJ. f. Aid society
entertained their husbands and a
few friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linkins on Park avenue Friday
evening. A short musical program
of both vocal and instrumental num-
bers were rendered by some of the
young people, and a play" by four
of the matrons, illustrating Aid So
ciety Gossip. brought down the house
Cherries and hatchets were accessor-
les to the elegant refreshments and
altogether. the evening passed very
pleasantly.
No one seems to be complaining of
our stretch OF weather" though the
men have had to get out early to break
roads for the school children. the
daily paper gets around late, the mail
carrier slips a cog" occasionally and
We miss the clatter of the motor-cy-
Gle that distributes the Florence Citi-
zen. Everyone smiles and remarks.
1T is just what we need"
Park avenue people are "on the
Job" when they plan a surprise for
any of their neighbors. This time.
Mrs Tobler was the one who was in
vited out for drive Saturday after
noon. returning about 6 o'clock to
find a room full of guests to remind
her that Washingtons and her own
birthday occurred near the same
date. The table was set. decorated
with flags and the national coolrs
adorned the rooms. Mr.. Brwman act
ed as tOastmaster and none were al
lowed to escape without telling a
story or relating some remincenses
u early days and "all went merry as
. marriage bell The evenings So
| ciability closed with a few musical
numbers and the wishing OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tabler many more happy ami
versary surprises.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Fifty-seven legislative days gone
$4,000 expended-not a promised law
enacted.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
WEATHER REPORT FOR FEB.

The following summary of meteoro-
logical conditions for the Canon City
district for the month of February,
has been compiled by Prof. &C. Sher-
wood. cooperative observer for the
weather bureau:
Temperature.
Mean maximum ... ....47 degrees
Mean minimum .....20 degrees
Mean ...-.."o.p ucB'eeS
Highest any one day, Feb.
Lowest any one day. Feb.
2 go. 49,. ... ...... s. degrees
Greatest daily range Feb.
..-.. ...o3 ueBreeS
Precipitation.
Total ... ........1.92 inches
Greatest any one day Feb.
II and q ... -........ 70 inches
Total -.--- - inches
Number of days clear ............1S
Number of days part cloudy ......
Number of days cloudy .......... 3
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

DR.. and Mrs. Bell are on a trip to
Denver this week.
900
A. G. Galbraith, the Twelfth street
gardener, has plants up and growing
in his greenhouse. Evidently he in
tends to be ready for spring when it
arrives.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

store to a considerable number
of these places their urban stand
ing. But this migration was ap-
piled ten years after the catas-
trophe, after thousands of Jews,
especially in the governments of
Chernigov and Pcltava, had sus-
tanned irretrievable loss."
Last year in Kief thousands
were marked for expulsion, and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

the plan was carried out as fol-
lows:
''The police lnaugurated a Sc
ries of night raids, invading
hotels, the homes of private citi-
zens, surprising clerks in the
shops, and expelling many singly
and in groups. In the spring of
1910, acting on orders from ST.
Petersburg, the local authorities
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

It was Pope the wrote study man.
the like
tn theory
this Seae most distinguish citizens who by the way
had equal the aro
the United States In Russia the
furnished and who set the
civilization and bright shining literary stars that a the
superstition
like chae slaves with rights the Russian
condition the Jew Russia pabe be-
of sound mind and despite his
he still yato his ernd defends its flag with
protected his rights does all other
family What for the philosopher the condition
Russia.
What contrast the United States his
the Jews the United States
United States the
looked the that not only look
different light than all other white
that of Jacob Fuh the foremost men OF
that in the of James
being driven from place place the command OF
instances those
should of them offer him insult such
would discharged The millions dollars that he has
horded being develop tire great re
the United
takes his by the side of the alleged AngoSaxon and
cities communities the Jewish business man the
consulted all and he every instance the
Engshmen the United
United States through the glasses OF Jew this is truly the
the home of the brave But perfectly
Of the human family has decided to kick the
Russia hualzng
Jewish sympathy meetings lynch Negro Tor Gtense
Throughout Southland United
beasty and Russia the Jew bru
the Russians who believe right must shud
brutalies What study of mankind mani
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
SILENT DETERMINATION OF RUSSIAN JEWS

lies IN the SUBURB OF DomlYeVkd.
The petitions of non-Jewish mer-
chants who protested to the gov
eminent that the wholesale eX-
pulsions would cause great dam
age; the protests Of Jewish dele
cations; and lastly, the attacks
of the foreign press, had but lit
tie ultimate effect. The names
of small fraction of the pro-
scribed were stricken from the
list. but for LOO Jewish heads
of households with their families
the order remained. Those who
could not obtain the right of res
idence by paying the gild tax
and but few could afford it-had
tC quit the locality. Most Of the
expelled went voluntarily to Odes-
sa, Warsaw, Cracow, Lemberg,
or emigrated to America. Among
these a girl, deranged by her ex-
periences, flung herself from the
window OF the express train that
was taking her to Odessa, and
was killed"
Finally, The Outlook publishes
the statement of DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, of New York, that "the
method of massacre which a few
years ago filled the newspapers
with terrible atrocities has been
succeeded by a less dramatic
but even more tragic method of
peaceful determination. ," Con-
tinuing:
I'm many places throughout
Russia the commercial boycott
has greatly enlarged the miser-
les of the Jews. and pushed them
down into a still deeper poverty.
Jewish soldiers who have honor
ably completed their terms of
service in the Russian army are
not permitted to return to the
towns from which they were
taken. DR.. Wise makes the
APPALLING statement that Jewish
girls in some cases have regis
tered in university towns as
prostitutes, in order that they
might be permitted to live in
cities where higher educational
opportunities were afforded
them.
AT the same time the Minis
try of Education has greatly les
sened the educational facilities
open to Jews, and certain schools
and universities are half desert.
ed by reason of the compulsory
absence of the Jewish students.
From towns like Kief and Smo-
lensk Jews have been driven in
crowds, Insanity has terribly
increased among the Jews in the
Pale as a result of tyranny and
oppression. One-third of the
members of the Duma signed the
bill providing for the abolition
of the Pale; and their punish
ment for treason has been seri-
ously proposed. The miserable
condition of great numbers of
Jews in some cities is indicated
by the fact that. in one city TO-
900 applied for aims in a single
week. In another, all the resi-
dent Jews are registered in the
criminal department. To dep
utation from Jewish conference
which waited upon the Russian
Premier to protest against these
terrible grievances the Premier
gave no assurance whatever,
but sent the deputation away
with a severe lecture.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

lAIe OIL LI1C OlOONJ
sacred Russian Jews; but we are
not to suppose from this TACT
that the Russian government has
turned benignant smile upon
it's Jewish subjects. AS mat
fer of fact, if the story of the re-
cent treatment of these unfortu-
nate people could be told with
dramatic detail, says the New
York outlook, the whole world
would be stirred, and people
would open their histories OF the
Middle Ages to find any parallel
to the sufferings of human be-
ings. Mr.. Herman Rosenthal,
Russian author and editor VINO
once lived in Kief, and served IN
the Red Cross society during the
Russo Turkish war, tells in the
same number of The Outlook
story of some of these sufferlngs.
It is not bloody tale OF the pro-
groms such as set the world
agasht few years ago at the
drama played in Kishinef and
elsewhere. 1t is, on the other
hand, a story of peaceful EXTERN
nation, which has taken the
form of a system of merciless
repression and degradation.
The greatest affection of the
Russian Jew says, Mr.. Rosenthal,
is the limitation Of the right OF
residence; rigorous herding OF
the great majority of them in
large cities of Poland and the So
called Pale of Jewish Settlement.
The whole policy of the Russian
government IS to withdraw all
rights of external residence, and
pack the Jews closer and closer
in the great cities of the Pale.
The "Pale of Settlement" con-
sists of fifteen provinces, COM
prising a twenty third part OF
the empire. Russian Poland is
not in the Pale, but there also
Jews may live. The other thirty
five governments OF European
Russia, the Caucasus with its
eleven governments, Siberia with
it's nine provinces, and the prov
inces of Middle Asia, are gener-
ally closed to the Jews. Mr..
Rosenthal goes on to give some
account of the lot of the Jews in
the Pale Settlement:
I'm this great Ghetto, created
by the strong arm of govern
ment, SO per cent of the number
are confined. Here their condi-
ton might not be unsupportable,
if only they had freedom of
movement. But the assertion
that even twenty third part OF
the Russian Empire is open to the
Jews is a fiction. In reality only
a two thousandth part of the en-
pire is free to them. For the
Nav Laws Of 1882 definitely for
bade the Jews to settle in the
villages, and since 1887 they
have even been forbidden to
move from one village to another.
ONLY those who were residents
in a village in 1882 may continue
to live there, and the number OF
these is steadily diminishing. A
temporary absence from the VII
lage is sufficient to forfeit the
privilege, and women usually
lose it by marriage.
Hundreds of places which IN
the official directories had figur-
ed as townlets suddenly, IN the
early nineties, were declared to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

Guiding black boards and hardware.
lathing and plastering.. painting and
glazing. heating and Yentilatlhg.
plumbing sewerage and gas fitting.
and electric wiring.
Each bid must be made out ac-
cordng To the state laws governing
school house work upon blank forms
furnished uDOn application. aud must
be accompanied by a certified check
or bond in sum equal 10 ten pei
cent. OF the proposal conditioned that
if said bid be accepted, that the sue
cessful bidder will. within seven CD
days, enter into contract and give
bond in the sum Of fifty (50) per cent
of the contract price, with sureties
satisfactory to the Board of Educa-
tion.
Each bid must contain the name OF
every person interested in same.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Separate bids will be taken or
plumbing. gas fitting and sewerage
heating and ventilating. and electric
Dated this 18th day of March. A
BY order Of the Board OF Educa
tion. Marion. Ohio. ,,, -.
2-17-4t fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
Legal Notice.


Sealed oids will be received by the
OF Marion. state Of Ohio, at the office
OF said hoard until twelve o'clock
(noonG Thursday. May 4th,. 1911, for
furnishing the necessary labor and
material for constructing sandstone
sidewalk on Montrose street. Fairview
street. Patten street and Breen street;
also for storm water and cellar drain
on Sugar street from Mound street to
Columbia street brick arch sewer, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file in said office.
Bids for labor and material must
be separate and bidders are required
TO state explicitly the kind OF stone
TO be used and TO furnish sample OF
the same.
Each bid must contain the full name
of every person or company interested
In the same, and be accompanied bY a
bond I'm the sum of 10000, 10 the sat
isfaction Of the director. or certified
check on some solvent bank, as q
guarantee that If the bid Is accepted
contract will be entered into and It's
performance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned Ia
the bidder. and should any bid be ac-
cepted such check will be returned
upon the proper execution and Secur-
ing of the contract Bidders are re-
dlired to use the printed forms which
right ls reserved to reject any ana all
by order of the Director of Public
Chas. NJ. Tobln Clerk.
/.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
BARON IN SALVATION
ARMY rs A CURIOSITY

BY United Press Wire
New York. April 21. The fact that
Sir Genille Gave Brown-Cave is now
soldier in the ranks OF the Salvation
army, as announced by the United
Press yesterday ATTRACTED to the
Brooklyn salvation army headquarters
today many parsons eager to catch a
glimpse OF real live British noble
man, working asia ianitor. Few Of
them. however, saw the candidate for
.officership in the army. The baronet
spent most of his time preparing a
detailed account lof his experiences
which is to appear in an early issue
of the armys War Cry.
There was a big crowd at last nights
regular meeting 'of the Brooklyn
branch of the Army and they were
treated to short talk by Brother
Cave" as he is known to his fellow
members He again announced his
intention of remaining in the Saliva
ton organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
RccnnInt of RnIlnts.

Zion city his. April 21-Wnhur
Glenn Voliva, general overseer Of
Zion City. credited victor in Tues
days rlotous election. was today
counted out and Immediately ahnoun-
ced an election contest In the courts
The Zion City council today order
ed secret recount OF the ballots.
When the recount was con
cmded II showed that Voliva had
elected but one of his candidates. w
Hurd, Clendennirr as mayor. by a
majority OF two. The anti,Voliva
forces had elected eight OF ten ol
the city councimen, the city clerk,
treasurer and attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
Notice 20 Contractors. frn

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Marion.
Ohio. at the office of the Clerk of the
Board In the High School building
until 1900 o'clock noon. April "a,
1911. for the furnishing of materials
and performing of the labor necessary
for two fire proof eight-roOm ward
school buildings 10 be erected at Mi
rion, Ohio. according TO the plans and
specifications prepared by Marriott &
Allen. architects, 20 IL. Broad ST.
Columbus. Ohio.
Plans will be on file at the office
OF II. 10. Hill. the Clerk of the Board
of Eudcation; the Superintendent OF
Schools Marion. Ohio. and at the Of
fee of the architects and the Build
ers' Exchange. Columbus. Ohio.
Whole or separate bids viii be re-
ceived on all branches of work in
Guiding excavating' and grading. con
crete and cemenr work. reinforced
concrete work. stone masonry, Gu
stone work. brick work structural anC
ornamental iron work, sheet meta
work and roofing. carDenter work. in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

Madfid, April 1.-THE prospect .of
French intervention in Morocco
where a rebellion against sultan
Mulai Hahd is in progress, is causing
the gravest alarm in Spain since the
international disorders Of 1909
Frances Intervention, It is believed,
viii inevitably provoke a holy war in
Morocco. compelling a big military
campaign on spain's part to protect
her Moroccan rights and prestige.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, April 2f-Wheat-Cash and
May 90 IS; Juy and September SO.
Corn-Cash 50 -: May 80 5-S; July
SO 5-S; september ~ 5-S.
Oats-Cash and May "a "a; July
"a SIS; September 33 1-2, l
Rye-No. 2, 9d: No. g. S5.
Cloverseed-Ca 905; April s 90;
October and December III 1-2;
March 7s5.
Alslke-Prime 90; August 500.
Timothy-Prlme 20.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-21

Receipts light; market steady; choice
G 40d6 60; prime G 1906 40; common
4 50@5 50; veal calves Gas so.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts fair;
market lambs slow 10c lower prime
wethers SOd4 good mixed 5000
3 IS; fair mixed 3do8 40; lambs SOS so
spring lambs 50@iO!
Hogs-Receipts IS doubledecks;
market lower; prime heavy hogs 6 25
as 45; mediums G5O@G So; heavy yor-
kers G65G6 67 1-2; light yorkers G 65
.dG67 10; pigs 65Q667 II; roughs
56i6 50; stays 404 So