davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20
Friday.

it4ltiary went over TO tho western
slope Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
gang of prisoners soon to be seat
TO Mesa and Delta counties for road
construction While there Mr.. Jame-
son will select site for the estab-
llshmelnt OF the road-maklng camp.
which viii, probably. be in the vicin-
ity of PIateau canon in the PpallsaGe
district.
The remains of Hugh Wright. a
pioneer settler in the Hardscrabbie
district. but FOR more than twenty
yeAs living in the vicinity OF White
horn in the western part OF this coun-
~. were buried In Lakeside cemetery
this afternoon. Mr.. Wright died in the
bospital at saiIda Tuesday night from
poute dilatIon of the heart and the
body was brought here Wednesday AZ
ternoon for. burial. The funeral SER
vices was held at Wilson's undertake
ing parlors at O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev II. NJ. Jameson of the United
Presbyterian church conducting the
service
Mr. Lawrence Raynolds came home
today from his college duties at Colo
rado Springs to stay until after East
er Sunday.
A. f. Wilson. T. NJ Harding and r.
J. Knight returned home Wednesday
af,etnoon from their duck shooting
trip TO the Russell lakes In the San
Luis valley. The lakes where their
hunting was done are located twelve
mllas below saguache and sixte N
miles from Monat: the concluding leg
of the trip being made by automobile
from the latter place. They had ex-
ceiient success and succeeded In bag
ging the limit OF waterfowl permitiea
bs the law.
The baseball bugs are busy read
ing all tho sporting pages today be-
cause OF the opening OF the big league
season yesterday.
The nrst smudging of the season
started last night and the prospec.s
seem to Indicate tha; 1t will continue
for an indefinite time. Plum and cher
~ blossoms are the ones that are IN
the most danger at present
County Assessor ] W. Augustine
returned home Tuesday night from =
,eyersi days business visit to Den
ser.
A marriage license was issued this
uornlng to F. Howiand and Miss Cath
rIne Montany. both OF Penrose. \
.milar permit was granted ycstordaf
George Frederick Martinez OF Port
and and Miss Edith Nelly cockrum
Rockvale. -
Rev J. r Harris returned TO Canon
ity "Wednesday night from Colorado
prings where he had been In atten-
= ance at the district Methodist confer
nee. Chancellor Buchtel of Denver
University and former governor OF the
ate, addressed the conference Mon
~ night on The Making Of the Eng
sh Bible"
Mrs. o. s. Reed and Mrs. John W.
mmerson entertained the members
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Chris
IN charch at the home OF the former.
PiA avenue. from 2 to o'clock
is afternoon. There was large
tmbcr of guests and the occasion
IS very pleasant one to all pres
The members of St Mary's Guild
yo sent out invitations for tea TO
held Monday afternoon from to
o'colh and dance after $50
lock at Elk's hall. Whether you
one of thsseSwitations or not you
inviteS 70 attend
Friday.
darvin Smith came home from Col
do S,ringa Thursday and viii
nd Easter here.
fr. and Mrs. Karterman are visiting
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20
Wednesday,.

D. y. Garrett. local agent OF the San
ia Fe Railroad company. returned
home Monday night from a short busi-
ness trip 10 Pueblo.
The choir Of the First Methodist
church will reproduce its program
OF Easter music at the prison chapel
for the benefit OF the prisoners in the
penitentiary next Sunday morning.
The friends of Miss Ethel Huxley.
who is shortly to be married to C. v.
Hodgin. gave her a brio brac and
fancy goods shower at the resi-
dence of DR. and Mrs. {. II. wilkin
son on Greenwood avenue this after
noon. There was a large number OF
young ladies present and the occas-
ion was one of great enjoyment to all
present.
Arsenate OF Lead Swift's and
Bianehard's Fresh stock. Heaven
ridge a kirkton. 2ss-et.
Mr.. and Mrs W P Ahart left last
night for Maxwell. y. NJ. where they
viii look after their ranch while
there.
There will b. mass meeting of the
club women at the pariors of the ho-
tel Denton friday afternoon at four
O'Clock for the purpose of organiz-
ing a city federation.
There will be a meeting Of the C. C
IL S. alumni association at the home
OF the president. e2S River street.
Saturday evening. April s2nd at 5
O'Clock a large attendance is de-
sired. Will McKinzie. president
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20
tor thoushtlessness, of kind and low

ing friends.
Harry Rea came home the first of
the week from his studies at the
Colorado college in Colorado Springs
and is spending his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
w Rea, of Greenwood avenue.
W. H. LAGRANGE and w. r. Alfred
OF the board of county commissioners
returned to Canon City this afternoon
from Denver where they went the first
of the week on business connected
with the good roads movement in the
Arkansas valley and on the western
slope
Special discou-ses and music are
being prepared for the Easter service
next Sunday in nearly all of the
churches of the city and the number
OF worshIppers in attendance is ex-
pected to be much larger than usual.
The musical program at several Of
tie churches is to be of an unusual
ly elaborate character
Saturday.
Mrs. Hurley. OF Des MoInes, Iowa.
who lives at the strathmore hotel.
is planning on leaving for Cheyenne.
Wyoming on next Tuesday where she
Will attend several social functions.
Mr. Harold Bernard Sterling OF
Eagle Grove. Iowa. arrived this after
noon on No. / to spend a month Wis
Iting his brother. Pete Sterling. Of
The Record Office.
Mr. O. c. Glib and daughter. Of
Florence. and Mrs. Lewis. of Grand
Junction. visited here Friday night
Mrs Harry Fagan and Mr.. Lutte
selick, of Pueblo. arrived today and
will spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Minor and family OF Macon ave-
nue..
Miss Marie vanderwood, OF Des
MoInes. Iowa. and the Misses Kate
Haxell and Alice Fisher. OF Monroe.
Iowa. visited here Thursday OF this
week IN order TO see the Royal
Gorge and Skyline drive while IN
their trip through various parts OF
the west
Mrs. Anna Rule. wife OF Floyd Rule.
died at the family home. ioc Douglas
avenue. south Canon. Thursday mig I
after an illness OF seven or eight
weeks duration Deceased was thir-
,y-four years Of age and was na-
Tive OF Missouri. In addition 10 q
husband. little child and many friends
she leaves brother. John Weber.
on Lincoln Park. and her father anI
mother. the latter reside in Lincoln
county. .sio. The funeral viii take
place from the First baptist church
at II O'Clock Sunday morning In
terment Will be- at Lakeside eeme-
tery.
Iafe Combs, prominent Canon
city real estate man. was In the city
from tho county scat today and wss
the guest OF his aausater. Mrs. Jack
Karterman.- Citizen.
Bert McCabdiess. clerk in the ceun-
~ recorders oaioe was an arrival N
No. 10 Thursday morning from Can
on Citizen.
c. f. Baker. who WIS appointed u
a recent meeting OF the city council
to the position OF pipcman for the FIRE
department. entered upon his duties
at the headquarters station on North
Fourth street last Wednesday.
Monday.
Chas Neely. of Cripple Greek. was
in the city Saturday visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
Mrs II. c. Melton. who has been
spending few days with friends and
relatives in Canon City before going
to her new home in salida. was In
Florence few hours yesterday ac-
eompanled by Mesdames witcher and
Hawklns.-C Citizen.
Harry @. Barnett. proprietor of the
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Ectary Public--W. B. Rowland. 533
Main street. Record office.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Florence friends Sunday. He is now
travelling salesman for the Canon City
Canning company-Citizen.
Mrs. Lucas left this morning on No.
10 for New York and st. Louis to Wis
it relatives and friends She expects
to be gone about thirty days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliken. #
Cripple Greek, were in Canon Monday
and attended the Guild dance in the
evening.
Z. c. Shumway returned to Canon
City Monday night from a couple of
days visit to Denver. While there he
took a look in upon the legislature.
which, he says, is doing next to Moth
ing.
Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Crete
Chapson to NJ. Arthur J. Turner on
May the second at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W a. chapson at s15 North
Fifth street The time set for the
wedding is O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss o'Brien and Miss Moulten. If
Cripple Greek have been the guests o.
Nr and Mrs. W H Peabody of Green
wood avenue since the day before
Easter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ARREST ELOPIN WIFE
AND HER AFFIN |TY
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
BURLEY, Idaho. July 19.-The journey
OF a runaway couple from Pocatello was
stopped abruptly at this place yesterday
when Deputy Sher!ff Francis OF Bannock
county took Mrs. Cleu Zirkel and baoy
in charge and escorted them back to
Pocatello,
On Sunday morning NJ. II. Phillips and
Mrs. Zirke!. together with her hve-
months-old child, arrived in town and
registered at the Hotel Burley as man
and wife. Running short OF funds, the
man returned To Pocatello on the evening
train for the purpose Of selling diamond
ring belonging TO Mrs, Zirkel and In tho
meantime word had been received from
Pocatello officials by City Marshall Un-
derwood TO arrest the runaway couple
should they stop In Burley.
The woman was Immediately taken in
charge and word sent TO Pocatello that
Phillips was returning TO that place, He
was captured as he stepped from the
train
Mrs. Zlrkel's husband is a frelghter for
a mining company In Pocatello for which
company Phillips had been a clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
men repudlateu bY uhelr constI
Brown Praises Democrats.
TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. July ia north
bound passenger train on the Midland
Valley railroad crashed through bridge
one-half mile west OF Avants Okla, today.
The bridge, which is fifty feet high, had
been weakened by swollen creek. A
wrccking train has been sent from here
to the scene.
According To reports received here late
tonight at least six persons were injured.
among them Conductor J. c. Smith OF
Muskogee,
The engine passed completely over the
bridge before the pier gave way The
baggage car tonight is hanging at the
west end OF the bridge and the Jim
Grow" car. which crashed through. lies
at the bottom of the creek nearly buried
In water, The smoking car Is hanging
over the trestle about 10 fall. The two
rear passenger coaches remained on the
track
A severe electrical storm put telegraph
and telephone wires out of commission
and further details of the wreck are un-
obtainable tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Swift Current Battles Struggles
of Plucky Lad to Save
His Comrade.
Continued from Page One.

pigeons and a rabbit and a chicken and
now ] got to go and feed them"
81 was about twenty feet from the
bank" said William singer, when
heard Johnny call that he was drown
ing. | got off my things so l could swim
then ] jumped in after him. l am not a
very good swimmer or maybe l could
have saved him. The first thing he
grabbed me with both arms and with one
hand l held UP his head and everything
was going ali right tn we got pretty near
to the shore. Then We struck one Of
those whirlpools and johnny let so and
couldn't hold him any longer and ne
went under for n minute and when
got out OF the whirlpool he had gone un-
der"
The father OF the dead boy died about
five years ago. Mrs. Williamson has
four other children. They are Leonard.
Ray. aged years; Clyde. aged "a years
and Birdie .aged 10 years. Johnnys life
was insured for S92, the premiums on
which he had paid himself by means OF
selling Sunday papers. Johnny also has
n grandmother. Mrs. Mary Mills, who
Lives with Mrs. Williamson.
The body was taken 10 the O'Donnell
undertaking establishment, and although
funeral arrangements have not been
made. Mrs. Williamson said that II was
probable the boy would be buried al
Provo, where the grave Of Mr.. Williamson
Is located. The Willlamsons lived in
Provo for six years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
FRANCE TO FINANCE
PHILIPPINE BANK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, July l9.-Speeding across
the Atlantic on the Koenig Wilhelm Der
Crosse are Don Benito Lagarda and
Don Manuel Luis Quezon, resident Phil
ippine commissioners al Washington.
They are hurrying TO Paris TO complete
arrangements with French bankers
whereby the latter will finance a Philip
pine agricultural bank TO the tune Of
SIC. 600 900
That the money is up and most OF the
prcliminaries settled became known to-
day among certain Wall street holders Of
Philippines securities.
For years the question OF providing
funds for the struggling Filipino farmer
has been vital one. After much hard
pines MIR. Taft obtained from congress
an enabling act authorizing the Insular
government 10 guarantee per cent on
private capital 10 be invested in a Phil
ippine agricultural bank. Though the
act was passed some four years ago.
difficulty was found In interesting CAPT :
tai. The necessary money was lacking
In the Philippines. and American bank :
II is understood that the bureau OF in =
sular affairs is cognizant of the deal
pePSng NTH nptISs PTsneh bankers new in
disturbed state. according to admissions
| made both by Mr., Lcgarda and Mr.. Que
zon. Don Sergio Osmena, speaker Of the
| Philippine assembly. has notified Cover
nor General William Cameron Forbes
that he cannot any longer control the
turbulent delegates. The conservatives
attribute this state Of things to fear on
the part OF native politicians that when
free trade has had time 10 show the sub
stantlal results expected the present bitter
independence campaign will have beer
| killed by kindness. Mr. Quczon and his
friends say the movement is perma-
| nenL one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
FIND EVIDENCE Of
WALL PAPER TRUST

CLEVELAND, July l9.-Four indiet-
the federal grand jury, which mas peen
investigating an alleged wall paper trust.
The indictments charge conspiracy IN
restraint of trade under the provisions
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The indicted parties, are all officials
of wall paper iobbing houses. They are
J. B. Pearce, president OF the ]. B.
Pearce Wall Paper company OF Cleye-
land; Norton Newcomb OF st, Louis Ed
ward E. Maxwell of Chicago and c; {,
Aler OF Columbus. o. Bond was hXed
at $4,000 in each case.
The specific charge against the in
dicted men is that they met in Cleve-
session notified wall paper manufactuT,,
ers OF the country that if they sold
wall paper to and l0-cent stores the
iobbers would boycott the manufactur-
ers.
The Significance of this action. the gov
ernment alleges. Is that the four men
constitute the executive committee or
the National Association OF Wall Paper
Jobbers.
According to federal officials. over three
hundred 8 and l0-cent stores throughout
the country were affected by the alleged
order OF the iobbers
The indictments follow grand jury in
vestigatlon of several weeks duration.
United States District Attorney Y. G..
Denman and Assistant United States
District Attorney Joseph Fogg prosecuted
the investigation. acting principally upon
evidence obtained by Henry NJ. O Bleness.
a government agent.
The government nrst took UP the in
vestigatioD six months ago on the charge
OF Frank G. Hall, who operates several
and lo-cent stores in Pittsburg, that
wall paper manufacturers and jobbers
had combined and refused TO sell him
wall paper.
c. c. Aler is president OF the c. G..
Aler Wall Paper company of Columbus
o., Norton Newcomb is president OF the
Newcomb Bros. Wall Paper company of
ST. Louis, and T., l.. Maxwell is a mem
Der of S. y. Maxwell " Co. OF Chi
CaH0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
APPLICABLE IS AT HOME:
PROUD OF HONOR HE WON

Cary J.. Applegate recently elected one
OF the five grand trustees OF the b p,
o, e.. returned from Atlantic City at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He re"
ports the time Of his life although he
admits that he had hard fight to get
his office. He is proud. he says. that
he received the votes of the state OF his
birth Kentucky. and that OF his adop-
tion Utah He added however. that the
New England votes elected him.
''The business part of the meeting was
night. mig .'They Went Went there ,'t'ea to transact @
business and they did lots OF It."
He said a good word for August Herr
mann, retiring grand exalted ruler. say
ing that he would live in history as long
rs Ellsdom lives. He added that James
Collcns Of this city would some day be
grand exalted ruler.
Mr. Applegate reports excellent treat
ment at the hands OF the Atlantic City
citizens for tho members OF the fraternity
he went there TO represent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
PORTS CLOSELY WATCHED.
All Possible Precautions Taken to Prevent
Spread OF Cholera.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-Supplement- :
ing the usual precautions taken by this
country 10 ascertain through It's consu!s 5
abroad the existence at any place Oh
cholera, yellow fever. plague or other
dangerous diseases, Surgeon General wy
man. head Of the public health and ma
rine hospital service. asked the state de-
partment to inquire whether there was
any cholera in Russia. and Russia ian au-
thorities replied today in the negative,
a cabIegram from the American consul
general at Moscow said no cholera is
officially reported anywhere In Russia.
Newspapers" ne added. report few
cases at Kostioma. KoZan, Usa, Samara
and Baku. There are suspicious cases
at St Petersburg. Vitebak. Astrakan,
Novo and Tcherliaska. but no deaths.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other ports are being watched closely for
ships coming from Italian ports. Three
officials from the public health and ma
rine hospital service are now IN New
York assisting In the work there; and II
more are needed they will be sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
A COOLING SHAMPOO
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

',Because of profuse perspiration and
excessive oiliuess of the scalp in sum
mer time" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, In
the New York Herald, "many women
find the hair difficult to manage. Ordi-
all dust and oil, and invariably leave
the hair stringy and matted
t'The simplest and best thing with
which is to cleanse both scalp and hair
is plain canthrox. A teaspoonful Of
canthrox dissolved in cup of hot wa
ter is enough for good shampoo and a
little at time poured on the head and
rubbed briskly creates a white, thick
lather. wonderfully cooling and sooth'
ing Rinsing leaves the scalp and hair
delightfully."- clean and the hair dries
quickly taking on beautiful brilliancy
and softness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
FILLED WITH SPLINTERS
WHEN MOTORCYCLE FELL

j. V. (Vic) Bernstrom OF 1899 Bryan
avenue, who has been riding In the pro-
fessional class at the motordrome this
season. had A tire puncture on his motor
cycle at about o'clock last night while
fall that resulted was badly bruised and
had his body, arms and hands filled with
splnters.
He was taken to the emergency hos
pital. whero DR.. II. B. Sprague worked
with him over m hour, extracting some
spinters over two inches In length from
the mans body. After his wounds had
claring that he would ride in the races
tonight II ne could get another motor
cycle. as the one he was riding was de-
molished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
FOUR IDAHO COUNTIES
IN PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS Ida, July IA con-
vention Of 100 delegates met here tonight.
representing Bannock. Bingham, Bonne-
vile and Fremont counties, called by
State Immigration Commissioner Rich for
the purpose OF securing county aid.
through the commissioners. 10 assist in a
state publicity campaign inaugurated by
the immigration department Resolutions
were adopted by the convention pledglne
support from the four counties, which.
with support from other parts of the
state, insured a great state display at
Omaha and a coach demonstration
train. Funds were pledged by the four
counties TO assist In constructing a state
automobile highway from the southern
boundary of the state through the four
counties 10 Yellowstone park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CHOLERA CARRIERS
ARE DISCOVERED
Health Officers Of Whole COun-
try May Be Called Upon to
Fight Asiatic ScOnrge.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The heaith
officers, not only of New YORK, but OF
the whole country, may oe asked 10
help repel the threatened INVASION oi
Asiatic cholera. The discovery OF i've
uchoIera carriers" " among the GOO I'M
migrants undergoing bacterioloGlcal !
examination at quarantine emphasized
what Health Officer Doty has salo
about the difficulty of continuing the
disease to the quarantine hospitals oi
ports of entry.
DR., Doty is contcrring with Surgeon
General WymaII, head Of the Unlted
81; tes marine hospital service, to plan
how the country may be pro'ecteo
against "carriers VINO harhor tn'
germs while themselves free from then
i'll effects. A system of general op
servation is contemplated, 81 that even
After the "tarrier' is released from
quarantine. the health authorities OF
the place where he settles may, watcf
for POSSIBLE transmission OF the DIS
case
The case of these "cholera carriers
presprts puzZle. AS yet the health
authorities have not decided how soor
IL will be safe TO permit them to bt
It ,arga Only the careful srstem o1
meteorological examination put INTO ei
feet here when cholera appeared could
it is said, have detected the presenec'
of cholera germs in these apparently
healthy persons.
The following bulletin relating 1,
the cholera situation was given out a
quarantine at 9 a. m:
81 At Hoffman island early this morn
ing Dominco Rancitclli. aged 6S years
one OF the steerage passengers Of tn.
steamer Moltke, was taken sick wit!
symptom suspicious OF cholera.
file Swinburne island hospital no fur
Tier deaths have occurred, On boar'
the Anchor Line steamer Perugla con
ditions are satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
.EXONERATE OFFICER
WHO KILLED Thief
Wyoming Deputy Sheriff onlck-
Iy Cleared at Hearing in
Heber City.
= The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
uERER CITY. July IA, Is. ScroES',
the Wyoming deputy sheriff VINO
o,d killed Alb Murdock several weeks aEo'
was exonerated here this morning "non
r,-.,,n ~ the Peace f. l.. Cleeg heid
that no crime had a2ss 1ssn tSie! G9mifSSo Mho was
o.S - ~ VyouInr for running OIL "A
number Of animals from csme ths 70 svST5t9 GtsS
Ie'H IL, H'rgrI, ~ ,he horse thieves. Hc
found Murdoch on the qin1hn thnow Hp bis
Ganda Instead Of complying Murdocl
attempted to draw gun Whereupo''
ecroeos was charged with murder IN
the nrst degree but those ncssr "no once sc be-
ifawed that the prosecution was anything
more than a forn,aLity. This was So proyIso SIs.
missed this morning and his sureties re-
leased
Spanish Festival at Saltair begin
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Duffy's
Pure
Malt
Whiskey

is Invaluable in the hot
weather to bring restfuI sleen
the system and stomach in ~
healthy condition so that fbsv
able to ward OFF the diseases,
Indigestion, cramps, cholcr,
terv and diarrhoea. which a,s
mon. You cannot afford IN
out it.
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskev /.
only whiskey that was eaYsd \
government as a medicine AM.
Spanish-American War.
The genuine is sold in SEA1pn
TIES ONLY by all drupgjst.
and dealers, or direct Sion !
bottle. Medical booklet 49,.
testimonials and rare commoa !
rules for health. and doctor,s
free or application.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey n
ester, N. Y. schramm Johnsor %
Five Stores; Smith Drug ca
Busy Corner Druehl & Prant,
South Main; Smith Drug Co Ma
South Main, Distributors.