davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
District League,
Yesterdays RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.RCI. Clubs. WI. Pct.
Adams EX.. Il O. Columbia. Is .SlS
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Ferguson was as wild as a March
hare. While he passed but two, he
threw the ball away three times and
hit two batsmen. 1t was his wildness
In the first two innings that gave In
terror several OF fits scores.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

TODAY-No game.
TOMORROW-NO game.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

This put the Expressmen out of run
ming, as their only two Catchers were
forced from the game and Snider's in
Jury only left eight men with which to
continue the game. Manager Johnson,
of Columbia GOD, was willing that the
game be declared off and played over
next Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Southland. had little trouble yesterday
in disposing Of Woodland, pilinR up
thirteen runs to one solitary tally for
Its opponents.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Iitz put up a classy game. both in the
field and at bat, for Walford. He ac-
cented eight hard chances with but one
slip-iD. that being on a wide throw. He
stole four bases, one OF these being
gotten by stealing home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

TODAY-White Haven vs. Immanuel at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
TOMORROW-Woodlan VS.. Braddock
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Brightwood failed to have a full team
on the field when Umpire Jenkins called
play, and Petworth was awarded the
game
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
MarQuette League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Il; Co. K, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Departmental League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Postoffice, II; Interior G.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

ToDAY-Park View We Silver Spring, at
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street
northwest.
TOMORROW-Petworth VS.. Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Bradley waited three times with sue
cess, getting franks on each occasion.
He turned two Of these passes into runs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

Yesterdays game was the first In
which Davis has not stolen one\ or
more bases. The fast third-sacker
didn't have a chance yesterday to start.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

The league has had hard skidding
this year, and much will have to be
done in order to again place 1t on
firm basis.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

TODAY-B. & o. VS.. Southern. at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
TOMORROW-Station VS.. Car Department
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
WILL ATTEND BAPTIST MEET

Rev. T. p. Stafford. G. r. Tanner
and other Representatives of the First
Baptist congregation OF this city left
this morning for Pueblo where they
will attend the fortieth annual ses-
sion OF the Southern Colorado Bap-
tist association. which meets at the
Lake Avenue Baptist church this
evening. The session YIN. last I'M
Thursday night snd .sbe sspresraat
promises to be ons OF thore thxsYp grE
dinary Interests Reyg staa,pra wifi pre-
side at the speclaieB. xssP. T. meet
ings, to be held I'm connection with
the convention. Wednesday evening.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
NEW MANA Err FOR =
+ R0fM GORGE ASSOCIATION

W.. L. Garnett this morning sue
ceeded w. H. Biddail. resigned. as
manager Of the Royal Gorge Fruit
Growers association and is now IN
charge of the business. Mr.. Gar
nett has resided in Canon City for
several years and has wide sc-
quaintance among orchardists here.
which will be useful to him In the
discharge OF his duties he has been
called upon to perform. Before com-
ing to this city. Mr.. Garnett was en-
gagged in the commission business at
Pueblo and is thoroughly equipped
for the position to which he has
been elected.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
ELECTION IN SOUTH CANON ON
THURSDAY.

An election will be held at the
town hall in South Canon on Thurs
day of this week for the purpose Of
determining by ballot the source OF
water to be drawn upon for supply
ing the proposed waterworks. recent
ly authorized constructed there. Two
sources of supply are TO be voted up
on; one of them known as the CIVIL
lin proposition" which contemplates
the piping of the water from the
Chandler artesian wells, and the 9th
er the North Canon water sys-
TEN. which derives its supply from
the. Arkansas river; diverting 1t
from the river channel to pipe line
In the Royal Gorge. 4
Proposals from the owners OF each
of the sources OF water supply un-
der consideration, showing the terms
and conditions upon which the water
may be had. are on fi.e with the town
clerk Of South Canon and may. sbe
seen by all interested by APPLYING to
him. The bailoting on Thursday will
be restricted to property owners.
George E. Colgate. II. C. Caf,in and
A. T. Kyle have been appointed as
judges of the election.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
SOME BIG PEACHES GROWN ON
PIKE AVENUE.

Deputy Postmaster 5ohn W. En-
merson on Monday picked three hum
dred peaches from a tree on HIS
promises at 431 Pike avenue that
weighed one hundred and eighty
seven and half pounds, or an aver
age of ten ounces each. They were
of the yellow clingstone variety and
some of the mmeasured more than
eleveninches in circumference. They
were beautifully colored and we're as
perfect specimens OF their kind as
could be found anywhere In the
Rocky Mountain region, or elsewhere
fc- that matter. Such fruit would at
tract attention at almost any inter-
national horticultural display.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
HUNTERS GETTING READY
FOR THE DEER SEASON
iournnnent.

With the new game laws reducing
the open season for deer from ten 10
six days. sportsmen throughout the
state are beginning TO make their
way to the western slope. where shot
ing is better than in any other sec
ton. The deer season opens next
Sunday and closes a week later, in
stead of on October tenth as has
been the case heretofore.
Reports from the big game country
as we'll as the shortening of the seas
on, are responsible for the unusual
activity on the part of sportsmcn
this year. Last year, from this view
point was a notoriously bad year
for deer. This fall. however. condi-
tions have changed, and every indica-
ton points to its being an exception
ally good season.
Edward Mcdonald, Of Fraser, who
has arrived in Denver from the
northwestern part OF the state. re-
ports seeing deer around Grand lake.
the Middle park country. something
that was not true at this season a
year ago. According to reports, not
only are the deer tame, but they are
20 be seen in large numbers around
the headquarters of the White. Bear
and Williams rivers. the Trappers
lake section and other districts
known to the huntsman as colorado's
big game country.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Fort Collins. Vocal. Summer, Cham
made, Miss Helen McNeed. LaJunta.
Piano. Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. "A
List, Miss Norlense Rittmaster. Den
yer. Vocal, selected, Mrs. Adam Web
er, Boulder Suite for strings and
piano, Saint George, Misses Edith
sindIinger, Myrtle Falls, Grace
Smith, Dolo Grosmayer and Mrs.
Arthur Barthen. Vocal, Arioso. from
Henry VIII. Saint saens. Mrs. H. H.
seldomridge. Colorado Springs. Pi-
ano, Theme and Variations in F. Ma
jor. Beethoven, Mrs. e. 7. Gilbert,
Pueblo Vocal, Plus Grande Danes
son Obscurite, Gounoa, Mrs. Charles
H. Pugh. Denver. Nh encores. Re
port of resolution committee, Mrs. H.
L. Hollister. Unfinished business. Ad-
iournment.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
OPENED AUSPICIOCSLY Y

Miss Mabel Curran. county super
intendent of schools, reports the out
look for successful years work in
educational matters 70 be very en-
eouraging. Most of the schools of the
county opened at the beginning of
the month. although few OF them in
the rural districts will not be ready
for the registration of pupils until
the first and second weeks In Octo-
ber. The census reported to the
county superintendent last spring
shows total school population in
the county of 5,033, or 179 less than
II was twelve months previously,
when the number was 5,212. The new
people who have moved into he
county during the last six months,
which has been very considerable,
has, 1t is believed. brought the mum
ber of school children up to the max
imum of eighteen morths ago
There are thirty-eight school dis
tricts in Fremont county with an
aggregate of one hundred and twenty
nve teachers; most of them graduates
of some university. college or char
tered normal school. Miss Curran
says that everywhere teachers and
pupils are cooperating for their
mutual interests and that shs IS
much gratified as a result.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
STREET CAR
FRANCHISE
GRANTED
At Special Meeting Of City
Council Monday Ordinance
Passed Second Reading.

At special meeting of the city
council Monday night the npplica-
ton of Frederick T. Kelsey AMI
Frederick B. Street. of New York
City. their heirs. successors and as
signs, for a franchise permitting
them to build, equip and operate an
electric railway over. upon. along
and across certain property and
along the streets of Canon City was
adopted on second reading and or
dered published as provided by law.
All members of the council were
present. except Alderman Grant Dick
inson. and the matter for which they
were called together was exhaustive
ly discussed. 1t being nearly II
o'clock when the adjournment took
place.
The vote on the proposition was
FIVE in favor OF the franchise and two
against It; one member being alb
sent and not voting. The opposition
to the matter is understood to have
been based solely on the life of the
franchise, which Is fixed in the or
dinance at fifty years. 1t was thought
by the opponents of the proposition
that twenty-five years was long
enough for the franchise to run and
that the request of the petitioners
for double that length OF time was
unwarranted and unjustifiable.
Late advices from Msssrs. Kesley
and Street, who are at present in New
York City. are to the effect that the
outlook for financing the enterprise
is most encouraging and that the
money for the construction. equip
ment and operation " the road will
be Forthcoming as soon as the nee
essary preliminaries are settled.
At Monday nights meeting of the
council an ordinance conveying 20
the railway company to be organized
by Messrs Kelsey and Street cer-
tain rights OF way. hotel sites. ETC.. in
the City park at the top of the Royal
Gorge was adopted on first reading
and will come up for final passage
Monday night, October second.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
ESTERTAINs AT pASCrNG PARTY

Mrs. NJ. Alexander entertained her
boarders and number OF invited
guests, Monday evening at her home.
502 Greenwood avenue. The delight
fnl affair was In the nature OF n
dancing party. The intermissions
were occupied with unusually splen-
did selections by Mrs. steadman. Mr..
obie Thayer and Mr.. william A. Dun
can. who are members OF the selig
PoIyscope' company. and Mr.. Harry
Goldstein, OF New York City.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
So small fsh caught in the sugar

No small FISH caught in the sugar
bowl; no old knot-hole; no thread
and needles scattered awry; no
shingle ship on Bath-tub Bay; no best
frocks torn In masquerade; no jam
pots raided in bold foray; no dishpan
drum in the proud parade; no hop
toads hid in dads Sunday hat; no kit
ten Gagged in the ice-box to cool.
And now we ask. whatchu know
bout that? Why, the baby boy has
started to SCHOOL, Denver Express.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
PARK CENTER NEWS

Mrs. Frank chItman returned home
Saturday after spending six pieass.h
weeks with friends at Hartfei. Colo.
a-~-s &
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. George. of TN
iontown. Kansas. after spending two
weeks visiting their son. Mr.. VIII
George. and daughter. Mrs. 0rton
Endsley. have returned to their home.
This being their Grst trip to colora-
do they were very favorably Inn
pressed. especially with the Arkan-
sas Valley.
w-H-s1
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Mattoou,
a boy Of regulation weight. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
MN
Mr.. l.. c. Peterson, who recently
purchased the old Wilson place
through a local real estate firm. 6sl
returned to his homo in Iowa and
expects to return with his family In
about thirty days. After making soma
repairs on the house they will be-
come permanent residents of the
Park. Mr.. Peterson also has twenty
acres on Beaver Park set out ,s.
young trees and small fruit. He
shows good judgment In locating in
the Arkansas Valley and win be vel.
coined by all on the Park.
w--sx-k -
Miss Edna Draper. after spending
week with home folks at FLORENCE
returned to the Park and says there
is no place like Park Center.
W--sx-M
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Holman spent
Saturday in Florence visiting with
Mr.. Hoaman's mother. Mrs. A ".
HOFFMAN.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
1,7OO NILE
AUTOMOBILE
JOURNEY
Col ]. M. Rudolph, Of Dali
ton, Ca, Arrives in City
After Long Trip.

Col ]. NJ. Rudolph. of Dalton,
Georgia, accompanied by his two
children and Miss Matte Wheeler, his
half sister, also of Dalton. and Gil
bert Morris, of Cedarville, Georgin.
arrived here the first Of the week
after an automobile trip of approx
imately seventeen hundred miles. The
Journey was made In a forty-horse
power Knox car driven by Col Ru-
dolph and was accomplished without
accident or mishap of any kind in
something like fourteen days actual
running time.
Long stretches of bad roads were
encountered in Alabama and in Mis-
souri,, between St Louis and Kansas
City, but in the latter state the
trouble was largely due to the oc-
curence OF. heavy rains few days
before Col. Rudolph and his party
passed through that section Of the
country. For a considerable distance
along tho bottoms of the Ohio river
in the route travelled by the party
the roads are "corderoyed." and.
rather than take the risk of giving
his companions a too severe "shak-
ing up." or of breaking his machine.
Col. Rudolph and party boarded
steamboat at Paducah. Kentucky. and
made the trip in that manner TO 81.
Louis. where the auto was again
brought into requisition-
The party left Dalton about the
twentieth OF August and stopped at
various points along the way. break
ing the tcdium OF the journey in that
manner. With strong. powerful ma
chine no trouble was experienced In
pulling through the deepest mud and
over the toughest places In the roads.
although the experience was at times
little disagreeable. Col. Rudolph
will. in all probability, be invited by
the members OF the Canon City Auto
mobile club to relate to them some
of the Incidents OF the Journey to be
used in connection with the good
roads propaganda. li (
Col. Rudolph is a cousin OF Mrs.
II. C Webster OF this city and has
come here to make his home His
wife. who is an invalid. has been so
journing in Canon City since early
In the summer for the benefit OF her
health. Col. Rudolph is a lawyer by
profession and was until coming here
clerk of the district court at Dali
ton. his home town The Rudolpns
win. temporarily. at least, occuoy
the Webster residence at 521 Green
xSod avenue, -.--
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
PATHFINDER REACHES
CANON CITY AT 10 A. N.

The pathfinder car for the Dem
yer Times reliability auto contest, to
be held October 9-13, arrived in Can
on City this morning at 10 O'Clock,
having driven from Salida, which
place they left at $50. The trip
of sixty-nine miles was made without
incident, although the road through
Copper Gulch was hazardous in the
extreme.
Barney Cane, at the wheel, how
ever, negotiated the probltmatical
curves and deep ruts very easily.
The car, which is a Lozier "siz. y
contains Nelson S. Gatshall. path
finder and pilot, L. A. Towne, rep
resenting Denver Motor club. Lloyd
X. Hamilton, Times auto editor. be-
sides Cane.
Thirty minutes between here and
Salida were spent in taking pictures
and making maps fol the informa-
ton of the contestants who will
make the run.
Before reaching here the party had
contemplated mapping the prospec-
tive route via Cripple Creek but up
on arrival here they were informed
that the passage through Four Mile
canon was very dangerous because
teams and autos could not pass, and
the deep revines stretching down
vard from the road meant death il
anyone should go over the barrier.
The AUTO club, through W. B.
Rowland, Harry Maddox and DR..
Orendorff, offered to patrol the road
If the pathfinders thought it best
to send their contestants that way.
Gotshall and Towne decided they
could get their mileage for the day.
by cutting out Cripple Creek and go
ing to Beulah, Pueblo and Trinidad,
making the latter place their night
control.
Lloyd Hamilton stated that they
made the distance from Denver to
Colorado Springs in one hour and
nifty minutes yesterday while on the
way to Buena Vista and Salida.
This is ten minutes less than the
record.
Canon City will not be a night con-
troll but possibly the noontime hour
will be spent here.
The reliability auto contest will
cover distance of 500 miles anil
will be run for s1.oo in cash awards
offered by The Denver Times-s75O
to the winner. $3.50 for second place.
and 800 for third The contest is
the Denver Motor club and in accord
ance with the Three A. rules.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
citis with many victims. but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill II by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing that cloggins
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation. Headache, Biiiousness.
chills. rs cents. at Hunter Palmer's.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Tho United States fish car of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
passed through Canon City on Mon
day over the Denver & Rio Grande
road. The care was en- route to var
ious points in the western part of the
state where 1t will stock up lakes
and streams With game fsh.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
CHICAGO LEADS.

Chicagcs Sept 21--By margin of
almost 100000 chicsgo's postcffic,
eclipsed every other postofiicc in tie
unitsd States in August receipts.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
Misses Agnes and Cati

Misses Agnes and Catherine
Gauhn. who have been delayed a
week on account of the illness Of
their father. left on No. 4 Sunday for
Canon City to enter Mount st. schol-
sstica's academy. -salida Mail.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

=. r. Chew. Of Pueblo. division r.
5igntion engineer. is a business Wis
TOR IN Canon City today
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Hal Nation
boy Of regulation weight. Mothe
and babe doing nicely.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Miss Edna Draper, after spending
week with home folks at Florence :
returned to the Park and says there
is no place like Park Center.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. 8, c. Holman spent
Saturday in Florence Visiting With
Mr.. Hohman's mother. Mrs. A ".
HOFFMAN.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Mrs. Frank chItman returned home
Saturday after spending six pIeas-sfs
weeks with friends at Hartfei. Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NAVAL UNIFORM BARRED
Acting Secretary Winthrop Sends a
Complaint TO Portsmouth.

Washington. March 1.-THE Navy De
partment to-day received complaint from
the commander Of the gunboat Marietta al
Portsmouth. - H.. tnat on March TWO
Of the Maretta's men entered Freeman
Hall. and after seeing q moving picture
show passed into the dance nal and sal
down 10 watch the dancing. They were
expelled by the attendants on the grouhd
that they wore the uniform Of the nav
which was forbidden by tho rules oil inc
place.
The captain declares that inc TWO men
never use liquor and were quiet ana re-
spectacle Tho proprietor Of the place Saiu
he was obliged TO exclude uniformed sail
ors in order 10 meet the competition "i
other dance halls in Portsmouth.
Acting Secretary Winthrop acted prompt
~ on the complaint by transmitting u 10
the Manor of Portsmouth with q ponte
intimation that the Navy Department eN-
rectod better treatment for the hluelach-
cts. II this is not accorded II Is under
stood that few ships viii loo ofderc1 10
Portsmouth IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-daY'
Tribune

, 18th streets csn attention 20 their sprin5
millinery opening To- morrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Special values will be offereC
in sale If embroideries A score of i'm
rortant sales are scheduled for tomorrow
JOSEPH P NTZHUGH, 4 co. Fifth ave
mug and I'D street. have arranged sole o
furniture ~ reasonable prices
HEARN. i'm West 18th street. has an eY
tensive showing o. foulard silks. both plair
and bordered women spring coats and
suits and women $ waists IN the latest I'm
ported models There viii be special sale
in nearly every department each mornins
during the week
J. ". GLIDING & co Fifth avenue snt
18Th street. invite attention 20 the displa,
Of dresses. gowns and wraps Tor SPRING
wear including tbs Grecian and Lmplrf
designs OF the leading Paris houses.
RENARD. IN West I'D street begins TO.
morrow an exhibition OF trimmed and IN
rrimmed millinery md sprinS designs IN
outer garments FOR women.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD & 60. sixth
avenue and 18th street. will also open their
millinery exhibit tomorrow an1 continue
il until Tuesday. Imported millinery VII
be the feature.
STERN BROTHERS, I'm West sd street
offer American homespun rugs al greatly
reduced prices and attra ctiVe bargains IN
their dress goods silvervarc and hcusefur-
nishings departments.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 2oth
street and Fifth avenue and 18th street. ad-
vertise new spring suits. coats ana wraps.
,-ctor and rain coats for women ana
tailored suits in the newest materials ana
designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

,rACY'E. AZ Broadway and 18Th street,
advertise new spring dress silks, trimmed
millinery and an exhibition Of imported
gowns. tailored suits ard wraps. There
wiH he many novelties displayed in the
linen department
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE COM
pANY, AZ Dekalb avenue and Fulton
street. Brooklyn. announces an extensive
sale Of household furnishings during the
coming week.
ABRAHAM & GTRAUs. in Fulton street
BROOKLYN will have sales n women :
sample suits. embroideries. dress goods and
many novelties in Shantung and ponsee
silks
BLOOMINGDALE.s At Third avenue
and seth street. call attention 10 the open
inc Of thei, regular spring exhibition OF
millinery wraps costumes, suits and
frocke. BEGINNING tomorrow. \ record sale
of $4,000 worth Of Oriental rugs is also
scheduled
MAISON MAURICE, 43d street and Fifth
avenue announce the opening Of their mil
unery establishment tomorrow. In this
store VIII be- found IN assortment Of mil
lirery suitable for all affairs.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way and 18th street. invite attention 70 a
special sale Of FIVE thousand yards Of dress
silks. suits and coats, infants and chill
dren's wear. robes, long and short dresses,
lingerie hats and caps al reduced prices.
GREENHUT.s IEGEL COOPER COM
PANY. sixth avenue between 18Th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago March II Nervousness regarding
,ossiblc alarming discoveries by crop sHie,ts
who had been hurried out from here - uvesti -
AMI Indiana wheat dclds turned prices suddenly
inward to-day. closing figures were firm. at a
net advance Of ga 4c. Corn finished &c 10
Lilo higher than last night; oats unchanged
IN 20 or and provisions Gown 2ic05c 20 2OQ
22'2c Although Hessian ly developments were
no worse than tho day previous. and there was
y general disposition 10 believe that dame &c
falcs were so early I'm tho season as - be IN
reiishle shorts were uneasy. and finally ran 20
Deentto statenents from the Chicago crop eN-
rsrfs were expected 30 have consideranl" eject
I'm tho fading Non51r morning. h'tor' friEni
a. "a contingencies took hold iu earnest. lie
market had been weak. hecaus" ~ expected
largo world shipments. especially on account ot
heavy forv ardings from Russia. range o'
prices. ,.