davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. 05O30.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Onice. at Pueblo. Colorado,
November 10. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam Smith, of Canon City. Colorado.
who. on January 20. 1907, made Home
stead Entry No. 1854. Serial. No.
05030. for VIZ NwH. WIZ SwA. Sec
tion So. Township 90 s.. Range II W,
9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk of
the District Court. at Canon City. Col
orado, on the 27th day OF December,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. o. Spaulding. of Isle, Colorado: /:
o. w Tuttle. W. II. Morris. and H. II.
Reiter. of Canon City. Colorado.
J. w. HAWLEY, Register
First pub. Nov. 90. 1911.
Last pub. Dec. 2s. 1911.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23
Notice OF Publication.
Serial No. 047.22

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office. at Pueblo, Colorado,
November 15, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
w. Tuttle. of Canon City, Colorado,
who, on October 80, 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 1639S, serial No.
O4722, for S1a SwA, SWA SEA, Sec
ton &c; NWA NEA, Section 30,
Township 20, s.. Range Il W., 9th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five-Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the District Court, Canon City. Colo
RADIO, on the 27th day of December,
1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Smith, W. H. Morris, AL.
Griffin. and H. II. Reiter, all of Canon
City. Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY, Register.
First pub. Nov. %. 1911.
Last pub. Dec. %. 1911.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23
A BAlD-HEADeD WOMAN
Shorn of Her Crown OF Beauty. Loses
in Love and Marriage.

Hair is certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry a
bald-headed woman? What charms
could one array to offset such dis
fgurement?
A womans goal is usually love and
marriage Her crowning glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mars her
beauty. happiness and success. Yet,
right here in Canon City. there are
thousands OF women who are neglect
ing or injuring their hair to such an
extent that it is only a matter of time
when it will he utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through thoughtlessness o.
Ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling irons over-heated, or to ex-
cess. which destroys the natural oil o:
the hair. causing it to split, break,
and come out They do not shampoo
their hair often enough, or too often.
They use soaps or preparations whicn
contain ingredients positively ham
full to the scalp and hair.
As a.result of such treatment. dand-
ruff is created, the hair loosens. loses
color. falls out, and badness COM
mences. unless proper and prompt
precautions are taken in time. Then
again. microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
conditions.
Almost any woman may rid herself
of dandruff and diseased scalp and
hair If she win but use tie right rem
edy. We have that remedy. and we
will positively guarantee that it will
either cure dandrun and badness OF
It will not cost the user anything.
That's pretty broad statement, but
we will back it and prove it with our
own moneyWe will return your mon
ey II you do not find that Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic is an entirely satisfactory
remedy that will promote hair growth
and overcome scalp and hair troubles;
that 1t will grow hair even on bald
heads, unless all life in the hair roots
has been extingIished. the folliciesi
closed, and the scalp is glazed and
shiny. 1t gets its name from the fact
that It grew hair in SO out of 100
cases, where 1t received thoroughly
hard, impartial. and practical test
We want you to try Rexall "ss"
Hair Tonic at our risk. You surely
cannot lose anything by doing so,
-h,,a Won have -'n.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23

10. This contract shall be in force
and binding upon the parties hefstn.
as soon as II is duly adopted. exsc1s-
ed or ratified by said parties.
u. IN WITNESS WHEREBY, Tss
respective parties hereto have, each
keverally. caused its corporate nsms
to be hereunto subscribed by III May-
or. and its corporate seal to be hsre-
unto AFFIXED and atfested. the party
OF the first part by its City CLERK
and the party OF the second part by
lie Town Clerk and Recorder, daily
authorized By resolution OF tho Clfy
Council OF the said City OF Canon
City and tho Board OF Trustees of
said Town OF South Canon. thss 9Th
day OF November. A. d. 1911.
The City OF Canon City. Colorado.
By r. p. SMITH.
Its Mayor.
(City seal.)
Attest:
JONATHAN SEAMAN,
City Clerk OF The City Of
Canon City. Colorado.
THE TOWN OF SOUTH CANON,
BY KENT L. ELDRHb,
Town seai)
Attest:
ALEXANDER THORNTON.
Town Clerk and Recorder Of
Tho Town OF South Canon.
Colorado.
Introduced. read. passed on hrst
reading and ordered published this
10th day OF November. A. d. 1911.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
City Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23

Egbers, Props. Col Main street, Can
on City, Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 16.
Series OF 1911.

An Ordinance vacatlng Pine. Avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets, and
alleys through blocks One and Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
MAKES CHANGES IN
GARNISHMENT LAW

Three bills were introduced in the
house by Mr.. Ekman, by request. Wed
nesday, relating to garnishments and
the assignment of wages. They are
known as house bills Nos. ll3, ia and
1l5. The first two relate TO garnish-
ments and the third 10 the assignment OF
wages.
The present law relating to garnish-
ments provides that the garnishee shall
not be required TO answer concerning
property in his possession until he has
been paid 81 by the plaintiff in the action
under which the garnshment issued
Bills Nos. l13 and ia eliminate all ref
erencc TO the 81 fee and provides that the
officer serving the writ shall administer
the oath to the garnishee and take and
return his answers, unless the garnshee
prefers to answer before some other per-
son authorized TO administer oaths and
affirmations,
Bill No, lis provides that all assign
ments Of wages shall he filed with the
county recorder in order TO make il
valid. and no assignment OF wages shall
be made OF any sum TO become due TO
the assignor. unless the assignor be a
married man, or married woman. in
which case the assignment can be made
II both husband wife sign it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
COMMITTEE ON ART
WRESTLES WITH LAW
Discussion DisclOses Some of
Phases Of Renowned Arts
tic Temperament.

The committee on art of the house.
of which Mr.. DahlquIst is chairman.
held a session Wednesday which did
not embrace single dull minute. The
committee had under consideration
house bill No. So, by Russell. which pro
institute the annual appropriation of $500
for prizes and $1,000 for maintenance.
The bill was introduced partly by rea-
son son Of the fnrore that has been raised ed
prizes in making awards. and partly by
reason Of rumors to the effect that
paintings which are the property of the
state are adjoining the walls of private
residences.
II. l.. a Culmer, who made the prin-
cipal argument in favor of drastic re-
institute, called attention to number
OF disquieting runors with respect to the
method of awarding prizes. For exam
pie. it was said that 1t was currently,
the institute, in 1909. three of the seven
members of the committee were absent,
The absentees were John Hafen. Nj. NJ
Young and ]. w. Clawson. Those pres
ent were w G. Browning. who captured
q sI5 prize Loreus Pratt who was given
slO0 prize; J, It, Harwood, who, got
two prizes g agsregatng $50: and D.
1t was pointed out that the four artists
who captured these prizes passed upon
the paintings of one another, while Ha-
ien 1ounS una SlaWsoD VINO were ap-
sent. were not among the prize winners.
1t was also pointed out that Edwin
Evans president OF the institute. and
ex ofocio member Of all committees. had
received 1850 for copy of Dupre s
white Cow and also got thes first
prize OF $500 for another painting
Attention also was directed to the fact
that D. Beauregard, member Of the
prize awarding committee, received the
first prize OF $500 for his painting. over
the Mesa in this city at the 1910 meet
ing OF the institute.
Mr.. CulIner thought much of the trou
bc could be remedied by appointing 4
commission of three connoisseurs in art
to pass upon the prize winning paint
ings, instead Of allowing the artists TO
pass upon their own work.
Chairman Dahlquist was apparently OF
the same mind. but another meeting VIII
be held next Wednesday, at which the
matter Will be more fully discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
CONTEST RAGING
OVER TWO BILLS
One by House Democrat and the
Other by Senate Re-
publican.
IDENTICAL MEASURES
PASS AT SAME TIME
Charge Is Made That Jockeying
Has Been INDUCED

Charges OF partisanship and attempts
to take political advantage We're made on
the floor Of the house Wednesday after
noon in connection with the considera-
tion of house bin No. 90. by Mrrls. which
is an act appropriating $4,000 for the
benefit Of school districts where the taxes
are insufficient for the needs OF the
schools.
The facts are these: On Janu-
airy 26 Mr.. Morris introduced a
bin In the house and later Sena-
tor Lunt asked him for n copy of the
meas sure. Still later, Senator Lunt in
troduced what is said to be an exact
copy of the measure in the senate. We'd
nesday the house passed the Morris bill
and the senate passed the Lunt bill, and
mission, after being signed by the speak
er of the house and president Of the
senate. respectively.
A member said that one meas IRE had
been introduced by Democrat ard the
other by a Republican. and II looked to
him as If each was eager to get his
own bill through as the accepted measure
and then say to his constituents, Il did
il.
'iDo / understand" asked Mr.. Morris
that you think the Lunt bill will be
can? j know OF nothing undignihed on
the part Of the minority
Still: | want to say, Mr Morris add
ed, that Senator Senate Lunt and myself are are
on January 2G and at the request OF
Mr. Lunt gave him a copy, and he in
troduced ii in the senate, | felt that
was not properly treated al the time. but
the matter has been adjusted and Mr.
Lunt has eXonerated himself. or course
a political party always wants the credit
want the Lunt bill passed in preference
to mine. go ahead and l will vote for Mr.
Lunt's bill when il reaches this house. -
It also came out IN the discussion that
when Mr.. Morris's bill was before the
committee on education u motion was
made and carried that 1t be laid upon the
table but that The committee later re-
versed itself, when Mr.. Sanderson. who
made the motion TO lay on the table.
was absent, This action was not eX-
planned, but it is said that Mr.. Morris
demanded action by the committee. Mr.
Sanderson said. however. that he made
the motion to lay on the table for the
sole reason that he was opposed to the
measure at that time,
After some further desultory 'conyer-
sa ton the favorable report of the COM
mittee was adopted and the bill was
passed by unanimous vote, four mem
bers being absent and not voting. The
bill was then signed by Speaker Robin
son and transmitted to the house. but be-
fore the measure had returned senate
bill No 90. by Lunt. an Identical meas
ure. was received from the senate, The
senate measure went to the committee
on education. but the house measure was
not received by the senate until after
adjournment and action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE HAS
SESSION FILLED WITH WORK

Al a meeting which lasted until nearly
midnight Wednesday, the house commit
tee on judiciary considered fifteen bills
or this number seven were tabled, seven
were recommended for passage. and one
Will he reported unfavorably.
The bills which were tabled were the
four juvenile court bills introduced by
Hayes. two sarnishment bills introduced
by I2kman, and the bill introduced by
Dahlquist providing for the deposit Of
bonds with the secretary of state by all
building and loan associations. The com
mittee will recommend that the bill in
troduced by Allison, providing that city
justices of the peace shall be attorneys
be killed.
The committee decided to concur in
the amendments made by the senate in
house bill No. 4, by Russell, which pro-
vides that the extreme penalty for high
way robbery shall be life Imprisonment
The committee decided TO report favora-
bly, on the measure proposed by the
Sherffs association. providing for the
appointment OF an under sheriff. Another
sheriffs' measure favored was house bill
No. 81, by the Judiciary committee, pro-
vldinS for the issuance of warrants at
the request of the district attorney.
Representative Crows bill. holding the
parents OF juveniles liable to damages
for stock killed by them; house bill No.
ia, by Thornley,. making more stringent
the provisions of the vagranCy statute
will be reported favorably. Two bills
making the statute of limitations on per-
sonal injury suits one year, instead of
two, Will be favorably reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
MEASURE IS AIMED
At ALIEN WORKMEN
Stringent Legislation Is Pro-
posed Against Them in
the House.

An act prohibiting the employment Of
alien labor on public works was intro
duccd in the house Wednesday by Cole.
by request. The measure will be known
as house bill No. liz and the first two
sections are as follows:
No person not a citizen OF the United
States. o. who has not declared his in
tentions TO become such. who is not
eligible TO become such, shall be en-
ployed upon any state or municipal
work; nor shall any such person be en-
ployed by any contractor to work on any
public works of the state or any mu
nnicipality,
No county government or municipal or
private corporation organized under the
laws of this state. or organized under
the laws of another state or territory or
in foreign country and doing business
in this state, shall give employment in
any way 10 any alien who has failed.
neglected. or refused, prior to the time
such employment is given. to become
naturalized or declare his intention TO
become citizen of the United States"
II Is then provided that where an alien
has been lnnocently employed and COM
plaint is made in writing such employee
shall be discharged at once. unless he
exhibits his declaration to become citi-
zen. or his certificate Of naturalization,
or copy thereof
Fiolatio OF any provision OF the meas
ure is made a misdemeanor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
MEMBER
FOR STATE CAPITOL
Will Report FayorabIy Bill for
Bonds; Also IndOrse Uniyer-
sity Building Act.

new state capitol and a new main
building for the state university will be
nearer certain this morning by favorable
committee reports from the senate com
mittces on capitol and capitol grounds
and public institutions. The committees
met in joint session on "Wednesday after
noon and discussed both the bill provid-
ing for the bonding OF the state for ST.
$4,000 for the new capitol and for $780,
900 for the new main building at the
state university.
The committees went over both bills
carefully and made few minor amend
ments to each, The question Of whether
or not there should be a provision In each
bill that the bonds should not be sold
at less than par value was raised and it
was decided to take up this matter at q
meeting of the joint committees to be
held at $50 o'clock this forenoon.
President J. IT. Kingsbury of the Uni
versity of Utah appeared before the joint
committee and pointed ont the need OF
n new central building at the unlver-
sity. The members OF the committee all
expressed themselves as favorable to
both bills, and reports recommending
their passage are assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
PROPOSES BOARD OF
VETERINARY EXAMINERS

House bill No. III. by Zeimer. which
was introduced in the house Wednes-
day, provides for the establishment OF n
state board OF veterinary examiners and
regulates the practice oil veterinary medi-
cine. surgery and dentistry.
The board Will be called the Utah state
board of veterinary examiners. and
will consist of three qualified
veterinarians, each OF whom Is
graduate of u recognized col
Iege or university. They will be ap
pointed by the governor for one. ty?o and
three years. respectively.
The board will pass upon all appllca
tions for certificates TO practice veterlnI
ary medicine and will receive S5 for each
application. All persons who are gradu-
Ates of a recognized veterinary college,
on have practiced veterinary medicine
within the state for a period of seven
years. are entitled to registration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
continued on Page Twelve.
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
In the Sonata

apnr,a.eS pe bill No. 26. by smilh-An act
tfs c,prnalhg 10000 for the benefit OF
sy,iipnanS, Homo and Day Nursery as
|hdIciarr recommended for passage by
crraslrs Dlil No. .. by Pagan act in
ts,cf nns.e .he daily Witness fees in dis
$50 ~ s.or or before the grand jury from
|W maj, ~. recommended for passage
s;na,ciarE.. committee,
.Inrrsselss Di,l No 10. by Page-An act
|hs,ice the daily fees Of witnesses in
'henSea courts from 81 to ST. Recon-
|,le. - ''' passage by judiciary commit
|niiissale isitieale bill No. 1913. by judiciary COM
|cmnilsan act amending section 6SGxo3,
nai tho ,.Hs OF Utah. 1907. providing
'Aecps,ae e service Of a subpoena Is nni
.iess in 10 the collection OF Witness
|yaI cn,r,'l r's'l actions in city and municj- :
'oy juaIcios, recommended for passage
X Eenn,a rn, committee.
'apendln, onI NO. 10. by Williamson act
utah. hIisS iso- section ra, ,?Os7. compIied laws %
tursI coils, ip., providing that the Agric,.
10 give &c o! Utah shall be permitted
ealiure pacsfee Of engineering in s3gri-
'epnmi,,oo recommended for psssmgs by
seno,"e on education. ~
'amcnS,, OH No. so BIZ Will;ams-ap ,ot
Ciah. ioo- "eciion 2292. complied laws of
.EsmentSy..,, providing for Instructors IN
.rodrse y, .oericulture in the no,,,,
nsnded ,ne state University. Rsc ~, =
fducatIon '' passage by the COMMITTEES on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
WARM DISCUSSION
is NOW IMMINENT

Majority and minority reports were
made In the house "Wednesday on house
bin No. 49, by Stack. for the repeal of
the fellow servant provisions of the
statute. Or motion OF Stack. the bill
was made a special order for Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock Owing to the fact
that the workingmen are demanding the
passage OF the measure and a number
OF corporations are opposing 1t. there is
promise OF a lively discussion when the
measure comes up on its merits.
il Is said the house Is almost evenly
divided. and as the bill Is conceded to be
the most important, aside from the liquor
bill that will bc considered at The pres
eut session of the Legislature, the dis
cussion is expected 10 be full OF interest.
II is the consensus OF opinion that the
bill will not be disposed OF ut one ses-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
COLORADO NOT FIRST
TO HONOR FAIR sen

Press dispatches from Denver have re-
peatcdly contained the statement that the
vote OF a member of the Legislature for a
woman for United States senator in Colo
RADIO was probably the first vote ever
cast for woman for United States SEN
ator in the history of the United States"
Utah people can challenge the accuracy
of this statement. for as far back as
fifteen years ago members of the Utah
legislature have east votes for women
for United States senator. Among the
Utah women for whom comp)imentary
ballots have been cast for United States
senator are Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon.
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne and Mrs, An
derson OF Ogden. To Utah undoubtedly
belongs the distinction Of producing the
first woman as a candidate for the
United States senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
PROPOSES AMENDMENTS
TO THE VAGRANCY LAW

Amendments TO the present vagrancy
law are proposed in house bill No. 1lS
introduced in the house by Thornley,. One
of the amendments provides that per
sons found guilty of vagrancy may be
sentenced to hard labor on the state
highways. as designated by the state
The court
In another amendment the clause. ''for
a period OF ten days is stricken out of
the present law. where it provides that
persons under certain conditions. who do
not seek work within that time. are va
grants
a thirt! amendment makes VaGrant
Of n woman who solicitS for immoral pur-
poses from Il window or doorway,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
BANK MEASURE
IS AGREED UPON
Substitute for House Bill No.
80 Is introduced by
Anderson.
RESULT OF CONFERENCES
OF INTERESTED PARTIES
Principal Features of Proposed
Legislation Are Given
in Detail.

A new banking measure was introduced
In the house Wednesday by Mr.. .Ander-
son which is a substitute for house bill
No, 39. also by Mr.. Anderson, The new
measure is known as house bill No. 1913,
and the former bill was withdrawn. at
Mr.. Anderson's request.
House bill No, 1913 is the result of the
conferences between the committee on
banking of the house, Secretary of State
Tingey, the bank examiner and a mum =
her OF prominent bankers on bill No, 80.
which were held in the private offices
of the governor last week. The features
of the new bill. which have been agreed
upon by everybody concerned. are as fol-
lows.
Permits loaning to officers or directors
of the bank to an amount not exceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
ing Is per cent of the paid-up capital and

ing 10 per cent Oh inc pdiO-u up SHpiiai G''u
surplus.
Eliminates that portion of house
bill No. 80 which provided the class OF
securities in which savings deposits couid
be invested. and which could be accepted
banks, and authorizes the board OF d.
rectors of such banks TO use their own
discretion in the class OF securities or
collaterals TO be accepted.
Prohibits the establishing or main
tenance Of private or partnership banks.
and gives banks OF that kind now In
operation five years In which to retire
from business or to incorporate under
the provisions OF the new act.
Reduces the amount of cash reserve to
be held by all banks from one-half
Of such lawful reserve to one fourth.
Provides for quarterly examinations OF
the affairs OF the bank by the directors
instead of monthly examinatlons
Changes the penalty for accepting de-
posits when 4 bank Is insolvent, with
the intent to cheat or defraud from a
felony to a misdemeanor.
Reduces the amount of the reserve
fund TO be carried by banks in cities OF
the first and second classes from 20 per
cent Of the capital stock to 10 per cent.
certificates of deposit from banks outside
OF the state. instead Of making such
transactions absolutely prohibitive.
Provides that the secretary OF state
shall not issue his certificate OF incor-
poration to any new bank until the
articles OF agreement have been approved
by the bank commissioner. and authorizes
proval II he finds the incorporators are
irresponsible, or that they are profes-
sonal bank organizers. or il the locality
In which X is proposed to operate is well