davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
PARK CENTER NEWS

Mr.. A. F. Forest of Victor is visit
ing at the Hotchkiss home.
The Sunday School has received
their new song books and are enjoy
ing learning the new songs. They
will meet at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DUFF
fy's home Saturday evening to prac-
tice
Wisconsin, is visiting Mr.. D. A. Agnew
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehrensbergc.
of South Cannon, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert McCone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and child
ren. of Cripple Creek, who have been
visiting with their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. James, went to Pu-
eblo Monday for short visit before
returning to their home
Mr. Bat Coughlin drove down from
Goldfield Tuesday to look after his
fruit farm Mrs Coughlin and two
boys, Frank and Jim, will follow the
first of the month.
Word has been received from Mrs.
VIM. Rice. Jr., who went to Missouri
on account of her health. that she is
feeling much improved.
Nr Harry Tibbot, of Lawrence.
Ohio. who has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. w C. James since January
departed for Pueblo Monday.
Mr.. F. G. Cress has just finished his
grading contract with Hodgin & Shar-
man on the old Endsley place which
adds about four acres more OF tillable
land. 1t will be seeded to alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Mattoon are en-
joying visit with their son-in-law.
Mr.. chas sours, of Victor. who came
down Sunday.
Rev. Harris, pastor of the NJ. r.
church of Canon, was calling on mem
bers of his church who reside on the
Park, last week
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

The Salvation Army self denial sf-
fort Will soon close. II you have any
thing to give toward this work OF up
lifting the fallen. saving the outcast.
feeding the hungry, etc please drop
your contribution into the boxes that
have been placed in the storos for
this purpose,
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
Florence News

Sheriff Esser, accompanied by TN
dersherin White and County Commits
sioner Alfred. was in the city this
morning for a few hours The sheriff
was very reticent concerning the
journey which was made in the conn
tvs new automobile and was driven
by Jay Bailey. Their itinerary includ-
ed all the coal camps.
Prof. Z. A. Kenyon, teacher Of
science in the salida high school. was
a passenger on No. 10 this morning
on his way to Denver to spend the
spring vacation He was accompanied
by Prof. and Mrs. Sherwood, of Canon
City. MIR. Kenyon reports Salida in
prosperous condition. Notwithstanding
temporary lull in the railroad bust
ness.
Mr.. Stacy, father Of Budd and Jack
Stacy, died at his home near Hillside
on Wednesday of last week as re-
suit Of stroke Of paralysis. The de-
ceased formerly resided at Coal Creek
and is quite well known by the old
timers. For a number of years "Budd''
was conductor on the Rio Grande
branch between here and Coal Creek.
The families of J. J. Fleischmann
and Louis Ginsberg autoed to Canon
City yesterday afternoon and were ell
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
supperstein Of Macon avenue.
Mrs, Clara u. Hillix went to Pueblo
this morning on business connected
with the Women OF woodcraft She
IN now resident OF Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Progressive housewives of Canon
City are taking the keenest interest
in the Pressure Cooker demonstrated
here this week A free trial in your
home
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
Canon City, Colo.

Only few points shown below For
fares to other points and information
as TO the liberal stop-ovsr privileges
accorded. phone. write or see the un-
dersigned.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

The Rio Grande R. r. announces
that the game of baseball by the Bos-
ton Red sox, advertised for sallds.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

March Both. has been cancelled aad
the excursion advertised viii be with
drawn. 2f2-2t
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Mrs. A. W, Mickersell and baby have
returned from visit In Canon city
Pueblo star-JournaL
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much sickness Due Ia Bowel Disor-
der~.

A doctors FIRST question when coli
suited by patient is. Are your
bowels regular" He knows that -
per cent OF Illness Is attended with
inactive bowels and torpid liver. and
Chat this condition mast be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can he restored.
Rexail orderlies are positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders In gener-
al. We are 50 certain OF their great
curative value that We promise TO re-
turn the purchasers money in every
case when they fail TO produce entire
satisfaction.
RexalI orderlies are eaten like
candy. they act quietly. and have a
soothing. strengthening. healing In
huence on the entire Intestinal tract.
They do not purge. grippe. cause nau-
sea. aatulence. excessive looseness.
diarrboea or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for children.
weak persons or old folks. Two siz-
es. Csc and Zoe. Sold only at our
store-The RexniI Store The Mitch
ell & Egbers Drug Co.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
BILLS ALI0MRn.

Bills allowed by the County Com
missioners of Fremont County. Colo
rado. for the month of February. 1911
General Fund.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Mrs, Clara u. Hillix went TO Pueblo
this morning on business connected
with the Women OF woodcrsft. She
IN now a resident OF Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Rev. Harris. pastor of the NJ. r
church of Canon. was calling on mem.
bers of his church who reside on tbs
Park, last week
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
HEAVY HOGS STRONG
THE OTHERS WEAK
HOG SHIPMENTS CONTINUE
HEAVY AND MARK n N.AlilA-
TION IN PRICE OF HEAVY
AND WEAK ANIMALS.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left owe from yes
terday. 5.5S6; estimated receipts to-
morrow. $1,000; official receipts yes
terday, $500; official shipments
yesterday, 955. Heavy hogs strong,
others steady to weak. Bulk OF
pricesss $500 M6 Gas: light, S5.70@
6.35: mixed and butchers. 5000
$50; heavy. $500 MG.3o: rough
heavy, 5000 q 6.20: Workers, sG.25
@6:35; pigs. s4.25M5.40.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; steady to a shade low
err. Beeves, $4.50M 800; cows and
hcifers, s1.SV@5.S0; Texas steers,
$4,000 5.75; stockers and feeders,
$500 q So; western cattle, $40
q 7.3O.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
Eday $4,000: slow at Tuesdays close.
Native shcp. S2.25M3.70: western
sheep, s2.iOM3.7O yearIings
$3.50 $50: lambs, s$,5o@5,50
western lambs, $3.50 $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
sIoux CITY LAVE STOCK.

The Sioux City live stock markets
are telegraphed daily by the Sioux
city Stock Yards company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
flax, S 1.S2.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. | hard, LOG "a: No.
northern. LOS 3-4M LOG Ia: ar
rive. 1.05 LAG LOS 81: No. .
northern. S1.03 la q i.oI LII: ar
rive, l.02 l-4Ml.03 "a: No. }
wheat. %9S l2W I.01 ii; No. ! dur
tum, LOO. arrive. 80; No. 2 durum,
IS: arrive. 81: No. yellow corn,
old, 70: new, G9M71; arrive, new
60: No. 4 corn. old. n; new GA to
81: No. 8 white oats. 10 IL q iC
H.: arrive. 40 1-2; No. : oats, ~
q Is: barley. 17M1.19; rye 30 IL
@92: flax, $500: arrive, $500; De
cember wheat, 1.0l l-2: May wheat,
LOS SIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

San Antonio. Texas.-Two troops
of the Third United States cavalry
left today to patrol the Mexican bor-
der. The Texas state coast artillery
will be ordered out as infantry.
Three manifestos signed by Reyes
urging the Madero army to revolt,
have been taken and placed in tho
hands Of federal officers,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
C0mfortables

Comlor,ables that are comfortable. Made from clean,
fluffy cotton. in good coverings, they ARG soft and
warm. Pri ed from $l.OO up. Wool Comfortables, in
cheese cloth coverings and fine Silkolne tops-one of
the finest things in the Comfortable line warmer than
cotton and not so heavy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
BLANKETS.

Hundreds Of pairs Of BIan-
kets, all grades, from the low
priced cotton up to The fine
wool, and all grades the best
Of their kind. You can't af-
ford to sleep cold at the
prices we are selling them at.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

Sioux City, lowa.-Cattle receipts
1000! steady: hog receipts; top
strong TO five cents .higher; top
$3.50; bulk. sG.15@6.2o; sheep re
ceipts, 1900: steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat. No. 1 northern. 81: No. ,
northern, so: No. " northern. Sc:
velvet chaff, IS; corn. 80; oats, 40;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
REWARD FOR STOLEN GEMS
Diamond Bracelet Disappeared from
Table During Reception.

Montclair, n. j.. Nov. Is. (SpeciaD.-A
reward Of si01 offered to-day by Saunders
Meurcr & Co., jewellers, Of No. 10 Nassau
street, New York City. for the return Of
bracelet of thirty diamonds. set in plati-
more guests at a reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. James y. Garvic. ON the night
of October l9, had that a robbery had been
committed in the house that night. At
least II IS assumed that none OF the guests
was cognizaht of the theft of the bracelet
which belonged to Mrs. Jarvie, and is val
ued at sl,2po.
Mrs. JarYie wore the bracelet on the
evening OF the reception, but during the
progress of the affair she went TO her
room on the second floor of the house and
left the bracelet on her dressing table.
Mrs. Jarvie decided to wear the bracelet
about ten days after the reception at her
home but when she looked for IL In her
safe she could not find it. Then she re.
membered having placed it on the dressing
table the night of the reception. The loss
was reported TO the Montclslr police, and
Chief Gallagher began an investigation.
He ascertained that on the night of the
reception about a score OF walters were
employed by the caterer, and some OF
these had occasion TO he on the second
floor.
"All that can say about the loss OF the
bracelet" said Mrs. Jarvie, rs that 1t -
gone. | have no reason to suspect any
particular person Of the theft"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
"JOKERS" IN PRIMARY LAW
Bosses Hold Power for Next
Presidential Conventions.

rbo Citizens Union issued statement
last night i'm which II said the new pri-
mary law. which becomes effective to-day,
was full of 'jokers.
"The reason ior this is that the bill was
nassed DAYS before copies had been
printed" the statement reads: THE usual
safegpords were so completely disregarded
that tbe only guarantee we have OF the
law as now appearing On the statute books
hcing the same law that was passed by
the LEGISLATURE is the general belief that
no one would attempt anything so brazen
as 10 change II after the vote had been
taken in the Senate and the Assembly.
zone of the dangerous provisions is sec
ton 81 which provides that in the city or
New York the state committeeman now
sorving shall continue I'm office until the
fall primaries of next year instead OF
their successors feing elected In the spring
primaries. This will make II possible Tor
The present state committeeman to con-
tinue i'm office till after the candidates for
President and Vice President have been
chosen at the national convention. The
purpose Of this change in the bill is OBJ
vlous 1t will prevent any attack being
maze upon tHt ctdAN Npiiiii'-
teemen in the spring primaries, or at any
time until after the national convention.
Another joker inserted in the final
draft increases the number OF signatures
required for petitions nominating independ-
ent candidates for public office. The num-
Der OF signatures required for Assembly
men is increased from five hundred TO
eight hundred and similar increases are
made in the number OF signatures re-
quired 10 nominate candidates for state.
city and county Offices.
lone OF the most outrageous provisions
OF the new primary law is the Joker re-
garding the use of party funds In the pri-
maries. These funds are contributed for
the purpose OF supporting the party's can
didates. Under the new law they may be
used in the primaries against the very
faction which may have contributed these
funds for election purposes"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
TRAIN LOAD OF BANKERS
First of New York Delegation
Off for New Orleans.

Sharp on the second. when the conductor
Martin Dolan. shouted IAN aboard. Al
1855 o'clock last night. the Red Section
of the first Of four special trains, chartered
to take members of the American Bankers
Association TO the thirty-scventh annual
convention at New Orleans. pulled out oil
the Grand Central Station. with 12O bankers
from Manhattan. Brooklyn and other cities
on board. Many were accompanied d!
their wives and daughters.
DR.. ]. q Schurman. president OF corneil
University. the only guest of the associa-
ton, occupied stateroom. lie is going u
address the convention on the monetary
situation.
The train, which is composed OF eleven
brand new steel cars, just out OF the Puh-
man shops. is I'm charge OF w. V. Lifsey'
assistant general Eastern passenger agent
Of the New York Central.
The committee on transportation OF '"e
New York state Bankers Association Oh
board was composed of Charles Eilott
Warren and ID. II. Pierson. OF New norh'
l.. s. Tefft, OF Syracuse; Hiram h Shni'',
Of Rockville Centre, and ii. "A. Arnoiu' VI
Albany. Others on this train were W. -
Duncan. president of the Greenwich Bahh'
and Mrs. and Miss Duncan; Colonel y. r.
Schermerhorn. secretary of the American
Surety Company, ana Mrs Scherinerhor" :
W. l.. Knox, controller OF the Bo"ery
Savings Bank: H. H. Applegate. supcrlh-
tendcnt OF the Hanover National BANK
James VI. Pratt. vice president OF the
Guarantee Trust Company. and Mrs Pratt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Prison Penalty Provided.

Fifth--To make. or enter into. or exc
cute, or carry out any contract. obliga-
tion or agreement of any kind or descrip-
tion by which they shall bind or have
bound themselves not to sell dispose of
or transport any article or commodity or
article of trade, use merchandise. com
merce or consumption below n common
standard figure, or by which they shall
agree In any manner 10 keep the price of
such article commodity or TRANSPORTATION
at a fixed or graded figure, or by which
they shall I'm any manner establish or
settle the price of any article or commod-
ity or transportation between them or
themselves or others to preclude "a free
and unrestricted competition among them
selves or others in the sale or transpor-
tation of any such article or commodity,
or by which they shall agree to pool COM
bine or unite any interest they may have
in connection with the sale or transporta- -
tion of any such article or commodity
that it's price might in any manner be al
feCted. Every person who shall make
any such contract or agreement or know
ingly enter into or execute such conspir-
acy or combination shall be deemed
guilty OF q felony. and on conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned i'm the peni-
tentiary for q term OF not less than two
years nor more than ten years.
Sections . and 3 Of the Sherman act
providing against monopolization or con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade within the
|
amended TO include the penitentiary pun
ishment for violation instead of the pres
ent provisions for a fine OF 5000 or
Imprisonment not exceeding one year or
both"
The added sections are as follows:
Section 9. All acts and parts OF acts in
consistent with the act are hereby re-
pealed; but this act shall not affect rights
pending suits. proceedings and liabilities
which arose, accrued or were begun under
any previous laws. or actions or proceed
ings as provided for by previous acts.
Section 10 That nothing in said act is
intended. nor shall any provision thereof
hereafter be enforced. so as to apply 20
members of organizations or associations
not for profit and without capital. OF 20
agricultural products or livestock in the
hands Of the producer or raiser
Democratic leaders will confer on the
bill as soon as the members assemble
lato this month. and 1t is their purpose
TO make the bill one Of the foremost on
the legislative programme for the regu-
lar session.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
OBJECTS TO INTERVENTION
Wickersham Now Opposes lnde-
nendent Tobacco Interests.

At he direction Of Attorney General
wickersham the sovernments objection
10 an Intervention in the Tobacco case by
independent tobacco interests was filed
yesterday with the Circuit Court by Henry
4. Wise. United states Attorney.
Fclix H. Levy. counsel for the Nationai
cigar Leaf Tobacco Association, filed q
petition asking for leave TO intervene and
10 become parties 70 the action, so as to
receive tho right to bring the matter be-
fore the supreme Court for final review.
The government simply atcd that it OBJ
jected TO this without stating any reasons.
1t Was learned yesterday that the Ma
iional cigar Leaf Tobacco Association had
protested 10 President Taft against the
attitude Of the Attorney General toward
the reoreanization plan OF tho American
Tobacco Company Mr.. Levy said If the
lower court should deny the petition to in
tervene the independents would find other
means Of bringing ;he Tobacco case again
before the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
HARMON AGAINST SUBSIDIES
Tells Trans Mississippi Congress Need
Is New Navigation Law.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. ia plea for
improvement in the spirit and methods OF
conducting public business by the govern
ment was made by Governor Judson Har-
mon of Ohio in an address before the
Trans Mississippi Congress tonight. As
serting that 1--WE shall not get our fair
share of commerce while We have 10 de-
pend on foreign carriers Governor Har-
mon said:
we require no subsidies. These could
not be fairly distributed any more than
other special favors. All that is needed
is 10 give American enterprise fair
chance by changing our antiquated navi-
CATION laws, which have driven our COM
merce from the seas
Robert L. owen. a United States Senator
from Oklahoma. caused a sensation when
he asserted he had every reason to believe
that the same persons who fought DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the Bureau OF
Chemistry we're furnishing money 10 op-
nose the movement looking TO the estab-
lishment OF national department OF
health.
lie said that vast amounts were being
spent bv those antagonistic TO the idea.
A resolution indorsing the move TO form
the proposed department was presented and
read. Action on the resolution will be
taken later.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WEDDING CLOUD DISPELLEO
Monson Morris May Return from
Trip Without Facing Arrest.

Mineola. Long Island Nov. l5 (speciaD.
AIonson Morris. member Of clubs and o.
the Governors military stat. who wa.
married to-day 90 Miss Elizabeth Bryan
Sloan, will not be arrested on his return
from his wedding trip. as judgment
against him for 1904 % obtained by How
ard & CO., Of Fifth avenue. Manhattan
has been settled and the order OF con-
tempt, not having been entered on tae
docket, will not be pressed.
The entire trouble came over bIll OF
sos 0i which Mr. Morris had contracted
with Howard & 60. between November
H. 1904. and September =. 1905, for one mir.
ror. two bar pins. two dishes and one vest
button. ON the failure OF Mr. Morris 10
make payment. an action was brought
brought against him and judgment re-
corded
Justice Scudder then issued ar order for
him TO appear before Judge Niemsn In
supplementary proceedings on October a.
This summons was ignored, and Judge Me-
man ordered him 10 appear before him or
November II and show Gauge why he
should not be punished for contempt OF
court. This summons Dos also ignored,
and this morning Judge Nieman declared
Mr.. Morris in contempt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
RECIPROCITY ISN'T DEAD
Member of Laurier Cabinet Says
Rejection Wasn't Overwhelming.

The National Founders Association Helu
its annual dinner last night at the liote
Astor More than three hundred members
were present James Inglis. OF Detroit
was toastmaster. and the speakers were
Dr. George T.. Vincent. president OF the
University OF Minnesota, and George j.
Graham. Of Montreal. former memoer o.
Sir Wilfrid Laurior's Cabinet
Until few weeks ago" said Mr Ora
ham. 81 thought I was moulder-a
moulder Of public opinion. out the cast
went cold on me. But there may be re-
cast and things will be all right. ol
course. that is a little different kind o'
moulding thai you gentlemen are en-
gagged in.
when you formed your Constitution III
1889 YOU left an open door for CANADA 10
come i'm If she ever wanted to. out she
never has and in my prophecy she never
will. I think it is for the best that We
alwavs remain two distinct countries Tor
the good OF both countries.
II want TO say that ! am strong be-
lever Of reciprocity between the two coun-
tries. This agreement was introduced III
good faith. We talked II and talked IT, ano
finally the only thing we could do was u
put It before the people. You say, why
didn't we put II through Parliament? Why
;,.rause we did not want to be towards
and run away from responsibilities ano
still keep our Jobs We didn'; want 10 put
it through by subtcrfuge.
But there were 100000 votes cast and
reciprocity only lost by 1900. and two
thirds Of that in Toronto. SO YOU see that
Canada did not reject the plan as badly
as sor1e people think"
Nr Graham then praised President Tar
and said he had been misrcpresented by the
press.
when President Taft said in one OF his
addresses that Canada was at the parting
of the ways' / read President Taft's
speech and / know that he did not mean
What some of the papers said hc did. Reel
procity was hurt Annexation entered
falsely into that argument and il was al
misrepresented.
Or. Vincent made a brief humorous adj
dress, in which he defined the difference
between the sport and the sportsman
when tho sportsman is beaten he takes
his whipping like a man. said the speaker
but when the sport is beaten he has tho
appearance of "A whipped cur