davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
MASONIC Temple
DEDICATED SATURDAY
Participated In BY Distin-
guished Members of the Brotherhood
From Various Parts of the State.

| the corner stone of which was laid
with Appropriate Masonic ceremonies
on July 9Th. 1881.
Mount Moriah Lodge enjoys the dis
tinction of having had four of its
members exalted to the envied and
honorable position of Most worshipful
Master of the Grand Jurisdiction of
Colorado. There were Jas. H. Pea
body in 1884; William t. Bridwell in
1893. Geo. W. Roe in 1896 and Joseph
W. Nilsson in 1900. Jas H. Peabody
was made thirty-third degree mason
by Inspector Henry NJ Teller,
November 2Srd. 1899; the first
time the thirty-third degree was ever
conferred in Denver. In June 1892
he was made life member of Lodge
Quartour Coronati of London, Eng
land.
During the history of Mount Moriah
Lodge its destinies have been presid-
ed over by twenty-three different
masters, viz: Gideon B. Frazier, Dr.
Thomas H. Craven. Benjamin Smith,
Benjamin T. Shaner. William H.
Thompson. Andrew E. Rudolph, Will
liam T. Bridwell. Jas. H. Peabody.
Henry Earle, Geo. W. Roe, Joseph
Little. Daniel A. Bradbury, Robert c.
Stewart, DR.. F. y. Carrier, Arthur H.
Frisbie, Geo. E Trout. DR.. Wilbur
T. Little. Eugene a. Bradbury. DR..
Rayner E Holmes. Anton H. Seely.
John Shaw. Jr- Geo. H. Sale and
Capt. H. NJ. Mingay. the present in
cumbant Of the office.
With the laying of the corner stone
of the present Masonic temple in this
city occurred notable historical
event in the chronology OF that broth
erhood in this state in the fact that
on the same day. and Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremonial at the temple;
the grand ledge officers laid the corn
en- stone of the of the Fremont county
court hose, Never Before. or since
for that matter. in the jurisdiction of
Colorado have corner stones been laid
with masonic rites on the same day.
This dual event was deemed to be Of
sufficient Importance in the masonic
wolrd for Most Wonderful Grand Mas
ter Lawrence y. Greenleaf to make
of it in his annual report to the grand
lodge William T. Bridwer OF Mount
Moriah Lodge. who was at that time
Grand Master OF the jurisdiction of
Colorado. oaiciated at the laying of
the corner stone of the Masonic tenn
pie in Denver on July srd. 1890. and.
on the following day. July 4th. 1880.
laid the corner stone of the present
canitol building in that city.
Mount Moriah Lodge now has a
membership of approximately two
hundred and is one of the most flour
ishing in the southern part of the
state. Still residing in Canon City
and active members OF the lodge who
were signers of the original petition
for dispensation for the lodge chart
er. nearly half century ago. are
Chas. Pauls, W. II. Mcclure and Capt.
B. F. Rockafellow. Gideon B. Frazier.
one of the petitioners and the first
master of the lodge. is still alive. or
was, about year ago and was then
making his home in, or near. Boise
City. Idaho. In the early days of the
settlement of Canon City members
of the masonic order made trips on
horseback to Colorado City to attend
lodge; 1t having one of the first organ
lzations of the kind In this section OF
of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MORNING AT HAVANA'S HARBOR MOUTH

expressed With more fascination and
insistcncc than in the recently pub
l.shed volume. Cuba" by Miss /, A.
Wright
II wish" says Miss Wright. "that 1
might Havana again in the light in
which she appeared to me on the early
winter morning OF cur first arrival here.
The sun had risen and before lis lay a
city such In aspect as | had not sup
posed ever existed off the back curtain
OF n stage set for light opera II lay
along shore that seemed TO curve In
a bow of gracious welcome. Its houses
glistencd with opalescent tints We passed
through the channel, close under Morro
tscated like a gray and weary veteran
upon black rocks the has under
mined) and beside Cabaras, With walls
(ionG. low. Irregular upon a hill paint
ed rose color in the morning light. Over
all lay the most delicate. shifting. blue
gray mist which made what our eyes
beleld seem the more unreal. / felt that
had arrived at an enchanted land !;
wha tever disillusionment have suffered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

desire, Ordinarily the sun shines. in
tensely. with a brilliancy that blinds.
From mid October until late April the
days follow each other like gold beads
on string. alternated with solid silver
nshts-every twentyfour hours a cycle
Of perfect summer weather
The most interesting feature Of Havana
Is its series OF parks stretching from
Monte street 10 Malecon and the sea.
La India is a di;ninutiye park named for
the statue of an Indian girl OF Grecian
loveliness.
II was told by a tourist" says Miss
Wright. that this 6r Is a likeness OF
Christopher Columbuss wife. when
added tlIat I supposed the necklace she
wears is the same Queen Isabel pawned
TO equip the discoverer's fleet the statue
acquired an Increased interest for him
Opposite La India is Campo Marte, per-
haps the handsomest park in Havana
from these two parks Upper Prado "a
double drive with a double promenade
down the center shaded by double row
of laurel trees) leads to Central park. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

not stated, but the seller states that he
mas already been paid. 1t is not improb-
aole that good deal more will be heard
OF this matter. as the British government
mas been making anxious inquiry with
view to finding out why the arms and
ammunition were bought.
British warships have been patroIling
the waters at the entrance OF the Persian
gun ,, ior more than year: to prevent
the Illicit trade in rifles on the northwest
lronncr OF India. Captures have been
made, sometimes after severe conflicts
An encounter at Dibai, near Lingah. re-
suited In the loss OF four British seamen
killed one missing and nine wounded.
Five Eplscopalian clergymen and fifty
members OF their churches at Brighton
recently joined the Roman Catholic church
ana were confirmed publicly by the Bishop
OF Southwark. The Rev David Rhys-
Morgan. prominent Welsh parson. was
recently received into the Roman Catholic
church at the Franciscan college, Oxford
England The clergymcn are in Rome
studying for the priesthood
Historic Acre Valuable.
In competition with the recent sale OF
what is known as the Peddler's Acre In
Lambeth and the payment OF the pro
ceedS to body OF trustees, there is
stated 10 be probability OF litigation
over the question OF whether The money
received rightly belongs 10 the local au-
tnorlty or TO the church authorities The
sum at stake is about 500 COO.
The estate. one acre only. and when
bequcathef by man said to have bee
a peddler, In the fifteenth century. os
not Of any great value. The land has n
frontage to the Thames and was ac-
quircd by the county council The gem
pedd!cr bequeathed the land 10 the
church in recognition OF the Kindness he
mad received and also upon the condt-
ton thai he was permitted to bury his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

co!oquial Spanish for tourists) who. as
they wing their flight from spot to spot
al a guides mandate, have an eye 10 see,
an ear TO hear"
The Cuba railroad. completed In 1902
has made possible trip from Havana TO
Santiago in twenty-four hours. whereas.
IN 1900. the only alternative to days of
lettering along the way, was 10 go from
Havana to New York and thence TO San
tiago
Santiago De Cuba must be OF primal
interest To tho tourist from the fact
that il has borne such large share In
the history Of the island both as TO con-
quest and exploration. Its outward ap-
pearance possesses something eXotic,"
due 10 especially daring combinations In
color One narrow street will contain
sea green and mauve houses, royal pur-
pie and indigo houses trimmed In Law
endeT. pink, yellow, orange, scarlet, with
red titled roofs and glassiess widows in
sky-blue frames. Despite this riot In
color. Santiago Is a practical and busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CUBA IS the WONDER of all TOURISTS

Franciscan convent "desecrated" by the
English In 1862. is the Havana customs
house now La Fuerza on the plaza De
Arnas is the oldest habitablo building
in the western hemisphere, and STOOD
guard over the city before Cabanas or
MORO or Ponto were even thought or.
Added to thcso material points OF inter
est the spell exerted by the island Is
aptly described by the writer; Ine
truest points OF interest in and around
Havana are. indeed, those which cannot
be foretold nor found twice alike, since
they are. perhaps. only the blue OF
deep shadow there. across white pave
ment, q detail OF bolcony's construc-
ton, In certain light; the pink OF
girls apron; the laugh OF chocolate
brown naked baby. grasplnS through
window bars at a passing stranger
clothes, In short a thousand sights and
sounds trivial in themselves. yet cher
ished strangely in memory by those few
wintcr visitors (ducks OF Florida Is our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

since has not uprooted, nor ever can. the
love for Havana born In mo that morning,
at first sight Three times l have bldden
her farewell forever. Each time. before
I'd lost her we'll astern, I realized that
| should return. Arrived I'm the north.
the hustle OF busier streets than hers
annoyed me: brick and brownstone houses
oppressed me with their gloom, ! missed
her sky from above me-al others look
faded in comparison, for none were ever
so binding at MONDAY, so gaudy at sun
set, deep. so tender. so marveously
blue at night The very airs that blow
through her avenues penetrate the mar
row with her charm, and the palm trees
OF her suburbs, with feathery tops that
rustic In the wind, have haunted my
dreams when I have sought to return to
the land where | was born, until long
ing for the light the color. the warmth
OF Havana. was a pain not longer to be
endured. Three times have come back,
like a tippler to his drink because ] love
her and l cannot keep away"
The winter climate of Havana Is all
that the most fastidious traveller could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

T HE national agricultural, industrial
art and woman's fancy work expo
sition Is being held In Cuba al
- the present time and will continue
until February %.
The national exposition is In the beau
tiful and SPACIOUS grounds and the com
modious edifices OF the Quinta de los Mo-
limos. formerly the captain generals sum-
NOR home. which has been renovated and
bcauIified for the occasion.
The exposition occupies $1,000 square
meters OF open air space and 1888 square
meters OF enclosed space.
During the four weeks OF the first OFF,
cial exposition held In this country the
progress made by the country Will be
Interestingly and instructivcly demon
strated by the many exhibits embracing
a wide range OF subjects
The products of the fields mines, stock
ranges Industries, the various arts and
fancy work will be made the principal
features of the exposition.
The appealing charm OF Cuba. which
In 2 measure. finds expression at this
national fair has perhaps never been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend, Foley
Honey and Tar fulflls this condition
exactly. Mrs, Charles Kline, N. 9Th
ST., Easton, Pa. states: "Several mem
bers Of my family have been cured OF
bnd coughs and colds by the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar and l am never
without a bottle in the house II
soothes and relieves tho irritation in
the throat and loosens up the cold. !
have always found it a reliable cough
cure" Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. Five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

faithful dog In the churcnyard In the
wall OF the church there has for years
been stained glass window depictne
the peddler and his dog, The borough
council for many years has exercised
rights over the estate.
While the Lambeth borough council
was in possession, and obtained the rents.
no question arose as to the legality OF
the boroueh's claim TO It, but now that
the money available because OF lis sale
is vested for the moment in the trus-
tees. the church authorities a-e said To
intend TO make an endeavor to sustain
claim to a share. on the ground that
the bequast was originally for religious
and charitable uses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

town San Juan hill Is ,s.,,
walking distance from the and -
the street car lines. En- route IL
the Peace Tree" The handho,,a,.
building In Cuba stands on tho ro,a :,
Ing Gown from San Juan hin
Round about Santiago ara
tiful drives. The most deliehtfm :. !
to Bonioto summit, officially kna-
the Sant!ago-San Luis hirbw,r
locally rs Woods Fony.. 49,,
re. are told. ''it cost mint q, ~
ana led. TO all appearance then. n,sI
In PARTICULAR. The altitude OF bs
nit is lo20 feet. and the ascen. sho.,,
made In nm automobile "'ss
THE view over Santiago 10 49,.
says Miss Wright. TO right ana % ,.s
the towering mountains of m. 's
MaGaira. 1T sunset and sunriss ~.
shows wldes. variations IN blrs.
greens and shading gold alon.
ridges and IN their dcep-cut ~
Below are the parii-colorcd villas - u
tiaSo's suburbs. just bevond is ~.
Itself. its harbor. and deep blue y, \,
far distance, the sea"
The tourist should not be eon.s,, /.
I'll nc mas VISITED the Isle nf D.,
reached by steamers which plv b.,-'
BatGhano ard its ports: go shnjlo,r Z
channel here that the sands arc s.ln,i
passing. This island Possesses tSs :.
salubrious climate and fever. pl,T.
the other Ills which have taken ooI,
sion Of Cuba. have passed II by !
average temperature :or the YEA, y
1908 was 1896 degrees. The air I,
s2alc with the resInous fragrance a, +
woods.
There are, of course. rnanv o,hs, r.
est'nG towns on6 cities on NE lsl,-s
Cuba: San Diego, especially pIca,i,,
foreigners with It's sulphur snrlnr. |.
It's record of distinguished visitors n,
tucgos. fortunate In hotels. with oe.
the largest and most inviting plai.,
! Cuba. containing also the Terry hs,.
! built at n cost OF over S100 b50. 4,
! fueEoS bay. conceded 10 bn ths Nr
| soDcss harhor In the rev world. a,
| Clara. the heart OF the sugar dls;
| Quaint and picturesque Camaguey ,
Pinar del Rio. the center OF ,he toSr
| district.
There Is enough variety snd "a
! esGueness TO tcmrt the mos, seasr
traveller in this charming. ever.chnf
island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
TELLS STORY OF T0RTURES
In PRISONS OF TURKEY
Special Cable to The Tribune,

CONSTANTINoPLE. Jan 2S-Thc
chamber has negatived Luth Fikri Beys
motion, for an inquiry into the arrest of
DR.. Ria Nur and the ill-treatment OF
political prisoners. but Judging from the
comments OF the press. the debate has
left q disagreeable impression behind II.
Lutf FiSri Bey In his speech alleged that
DR.. Ria Nur has been subjected to tor
ture to make him confess, and gave a
minute and circums tantial description of
the tortures TO which he avepred mem
beTs OF the secret association had been
subjected. He produced scourGe. a
blood stained bastinado. and n finger nail
said to have been torn from one Of the
prIeoOers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

from there Prado proper extends To III
water front drive OF Galecon, slsrting The
sea from the MaestranZa OF ''the old city
TO San Lazaro inlet on its way 10 We
dado. Central park is the present pulsnG
heart of Havana.
1t is large rectangle. paved with &c
ment around garden plots where oraa.
mental shrubs and lowering plants -four
ish in the shade OF the laurels and royal
ponclanas The statue OF Marti stands
in the middle of the park
Havana contains. OF course. the presi-
dental palace. where the governor gen
eral smote his desk at the ever-mem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
No More Women Matadors.
Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune,
MADRID. Jan. 2S.-The Spanish min
lister OF the interior has issued an edict
prohibiting women from taking part in
bull fights. practice which was in
augurated some time ago by young
woman named Reverta, who had great
success In the arena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MOHAMMEDANS IN FAVOR
OF COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2S.-The dominant
note I'm the Mohammedan congresses con-
cludcd at Negpur has been the attention
paid TO education and communal i'm
provcment. rather than TO strictly politi-
cal matters. The resolutions passed IA
vored women's education. improved
scientific and technical instruction. uni
versal free and compulsory primary edu-
cation. and the creation of a Moham-
medan educational fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

orable explosion OF the Maine. saying;
This is the saddest day Spain ever
;Iw."
Across the plaza from The palace Is
nc ,emplete, an odd chapel-!ikc build
ag marking the site who're. in 1919. the
'irsJ town council was held, and the first
ness sung. The present building was
erected in 1928, and contains three OIL
paintings, the work of EsCobar. The
cathedral OF age-ste!acd stone. is par
tIcularly Interesting from the fact tina;
It once contained the bones Of Christie
pher Columbus.
The old Dominican convent founded IN
1918, is now used as a warehouse. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
COMPEL INSURANCE
AGAINST SICKNESS
Proposed British Law Would Ap-
ply to Entire Working Popu-
lation OF the Nation.
GREAT BENEFIT TO POOR
Reform of Wide Sweeping Nature
Outlined by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
GREAT BENEFIT TO POOR
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
oecial Cable to The Tribune

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The scheme or
state insurance for sickness and invalid :
ity. which has been drafted by the
chancellor OF the exchequer, may be
launched this session, the main out
lines of the scheme as drafted are as
follows:
Compulsory insurance for sickness and
inyalidlty for the whole or the working
population of the country whose incomes
are below the income tax level of g1so
year.
The minimum insurance ia TO be s sbiI
lngs week. this to be the limit OF the
state compulsory scheme; all insurance
beyond the hXed minimum a week being
member with the friendly society The
minimum insurance of shillings a week
WILL be guaranteed by the state:
Will cover will be the working years OF
life: between l6 and 40.
The contribution needed to provide
sickness insurance of five shillings a
week Will be calculated by the govern
ment actuaries, and the cost will be met
one-half by the workman insurer. and
the remaining half in equal proportions
by the employer and the state.
The proposed scheme OF insurance. be-
ing compulsory and universal in It's ap-
plicatlon so far as the whole OF the work
ing population is concerned, viii accent
the risks OF all lives. good and bad
The scheme makes provision for the es-
tablishmcnt OF central administrative
council composed OF representatives OF
the government, the friendly societies and
employers of labor, to deal with all qucs-
tions which arise under the working Of
| the scheme.
Possessions Cause Anxiety.
| England Is much concerned over the
| report that $4,000 stands of arms and
some 6.OoO.00O cartridges. part of Japan's
5pots OF war taken at Port Arthur have
| been SOld TO ABLY ySsinia. The price Inid IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

GAINED BY A TEN YEARS.
AMERICAN RESIDENT ON THE ISLAND;
IRA VEL is NOW SPEEDY AND DELIGHT
Full; REMARKABLE CHA ANGES HA VEL
BEEN WROUGHT FROM HAVANA TO|
SANTIAGO; NATIONAL EXPOSITION Isl
IN PROGRESS
Evening star., 1911-08-27
DEACON KILLS DEACON;
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Tragedy in Church Follows
Quarrel Among Members Of
Georgia Congregation.

ASHBURN, Ca. August 26.-R. G..
Whidden, a well-to-do farmer and a
church deacon. living near here, shot
and killed J. NJ Lawson. q neighbor
and also a deacon, today at church
on the Whidden farm. and then COM
mitted suicide. Whidden, 1t is stated.
had quarreled with other members of
the church and the pastor, the Rev.
Duncan Massey. over a trivial matter
and had sworn that the pastor should
not preach in the church again.
Today was the regular day for serv-
ices at the church. Whidden Is said to
have armed himself with a shotgun
and proceeded to the church. The Rev.
Mr. Massey had not arrived at that
time Seeing Lawson, Whidden OPEN
ed fire on him. killing him instantly.
Returning home he locked himself In
q room and killed himself
Whfdden was in Ashburn yesterday
and bought coffin. Several years ago
he built a vault near his home to re-
ceive his body when he died.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
St. Louis Man Tells Police Two
Negroes Held Him Up at
Pistols Point.

George L. Jackson. who claims his
father is proprietor of the st. Charles
Hotel, in st. Louis, told the police last
night that he was held up by two negroes
at the point of revolver on X street
southwest and relieved of gold watch
and chain. a diamond ring valued at $40
and $4S in cash.
Jackson, who is about twenty-five years
old, was taking a map" in Union sta
tion, when he was accosted by police
man. He related the story of the alleged
hold-up, stating that he had been robbed
Of all his money and valuables and that
he had no place to spend the night. He
was taken to police headquarters, pend
ing an investigation.
According to Jackson he went to 22S X
street southwest to answer an advertise
ment. After he had called at the house
he walked down K street, he said, when
two negroes suddenly walked up to him.
one Of them leTeling a revolver at his
head and demanding his money The
hold-up, Jackson said, occurred between
8 and o'clock. The police at late
hour last night had been unable to To-
cate the alleged highwaymen
Evening star., 1911-08-27
GRAHAME- WHITE WINS
BULK Of MONEY PRIZES
Three Women Go Up With
AviatOrS in Harvard
Boston Meet.

BOSTON. August 26.-The second Har-
vard-Boston aero meet, bringing together
many leading American and English avi-
ators. opened at the Squantum field today
under a dull sky with a light. cool breeze.
Claude Grahame- White. the Englishman
who won last years meet and later won
the Bennett cup at Belmont Park, was
the first-day star. taking two first prizes
and a large share of the money. He went
up to 3.oOO feet in some minutes. and
did eight laps Of the mile-and-a-half
course in IL minutes 6 1-5 seconds, win
ming both the altitude and speed events.
Tom" Sopwith. the Englishban. won
the quick-starting test in IL 4-5 seconds
and was second in bomb-dropping.
Miss Genevieve Leonard of Boston went
up with Sopwith in this event. handing
him the bombs. Howard +. Gill, a
Wright flier, was first in the bomb
throwing, and by sharing second place in
the altitude with G.. w. Beatty stood
second to GrahameWhite in total of prize
money taken The fast work of Eugene
Ety. the Curtiss fiier, in a shorten,t bi-
plane, was one OF the features. Previous
to the opening Of the meet Beatty tried
out his Wright taking up Miss Margaret
Lawrence and his fiancee. Miss Genevieve
O'Hagan Of New York.