davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. That the an
nual meeting OF the legal voters of
school district No. /. in the County
of Fremont. viii be held in the ofice
of the County Superintendent of
Schools on Monday. the FIRST day of
May. 1911. for the purpose OF elect
Ing three directors. as follows:
One for term of Ave years.
One for term OF two years.
One for term of one year. ms pro-
vided by law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of p. m. and closed at the
hour OF p. m.
ANNA II. BURGESS,
Secretary OF School District No. !.
County OF Fremont.
First Pub. April O. 1911.
Last Pub. April "a. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
$4,000 WANT
TROOPS RECALLED
Coz gressman Berger Pre-
sents Petition IN House
Friday.
fBy United Press)

wf fshiugton. April Congress-
man Berger. of Wisconsin today pre-
sented to the house a petition signed
by 50 thousand names demanding the
recall of the United States trooos
from the border.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
State of Colorado,

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
State of Colorado.
)ss
County OF Fremont.)
In the District Court.
James A. Hudson.
Plaintiff, }
Preston H Ciingan.l
William c. Richey.D =
Clarinda l. ClinganD =
and NJ Z. Lewis andb
Louis Yost. partnersb /.
as Lewis and Yost.l
Defendantsl
Under and by virtue of the Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and order of
sale entered in the District Court in
and for the County OF Fremont and
State of Colorado. on the 29th day OF
March. A. ID. 1911. wherein ii Is de-
creed that there is due the above
named plaintiff, James A. Hudson,
from the above named defendant
Preston II. Clingan on n certain note
and mortgage. the sum OF Two Hun
dred Sixteen t$21el Dollars and Forty
five (+5c) Cents, and the further sum
of Sixtv-eight (ssS) Dollars and
Eighty-five (S5e) Cents. on account of
taxes paid by said plaintiff on the
IN Sttd DlOTtEaSe,
and the further sum of Thirty-two
ts3el Dollars and Forty-five q5c)
Cents on account OF attorneys fees as
provided in said note and mortgage,
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum of Three Hundred Seventeen
t$3iTl Dollars and Seventy-five (75cl
Cents. and in and by virtue of said
Judgment and decree and order of
sale. |. the undersigned Joseph ESser,
Sheriff of Fremont County. Colo. am au-
thorized. directed and empowered TO ex-
pose for sale. certain property herein
after described. at public auction af-
ter giving notice OF the time and place
of said sale according to the course
and practice OF the Court and the law
relative TO the sales OF real estate un-
der the execution for the purpose OF
realizing the amount so found due
the plaintiff as aforesaid. with inter-
est, costs, disbursements and com
missions on said sale;
NOW THEREFORE,. Public notice
is hereby given that Will on Monday,
the 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1911. at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day at the frCnt door OF the
County Court House In the City of
Canon City, County of Fremont and
State of Colorado. sell and dispose OF
the property lying and being in the
County of Fremont and State OF Colo
rado. and known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lot d of the United OIL Company's
Railroad Subdivision 20 the Town OF
Florence. Fremont County. State OF
Colorado, together with certain
building situate thereon commonly
called and known as Planning Mill.''
and all fixtures, appurtcnances. ma
chlnery and tools now. or that here
after may be used In and about said
mill in and for the conducting and op-
Grating said Planning MIL; that said
tools. appurtenances. machinery and
fixtures used In and about and upon
said planning mill, at the date OF this
instrument. Is as follows. to-wit: One
engine and boiler combined: two rip
saws; ono swinging cutoff saw; one
surfacer; one sticker; one shaper:
one band saw; ono jointer, one ten-
oner: one grind stone. one emery; al
80 all belts. shafting. knives. cutters.
benches. SC"
Dated At Canon city. Colorado. April
18th. A. ID. 1911.
JOSEPH EssER.
XI.eIff NJ Ntx.s...s.g fs..u..lx lt.f.~.I..
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter oil tne Estate Oh Law
renee A. Moynihan, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday, the 29th day of May. A. d.
1911, being one of the regular days
Of the March Term of the County
Court of Fremont County, in the State
of Colorado. l, G. Vernon Hodgin, Ad-
ministrator Of said estate, will appear
before the Judge of said Court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such Ad
ministrator, pray the approval of the
same. and will then apply to be dis
charged as such Administrator. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections TO the same if any there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado.
March 25th. 1914
C.. VERNON HODGIN.
Administrator
Administrator of the Estate OF Law
renee A M0ynihan, Deceased.
First Pub April 6, 1911.
Last Pub. April %, 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
STATE OF COLORADO.
Coznty of Fremont, SIS:
IN THE DISTRICT e0gRT.

uLOftGE baI-L,
Piaintifr,
VS..
Francis H. Watkins,
Sarah Watkins, John
Mullis, Matt Patrick,
James F. Blair, Jr.,
A d die B. Horn,
Mrs Matilda S.
McGinnes, Ella \. } SUMMONS
Ripley, Eva May Hoe
EFT, formerly Eva May }
Ripley. and John w
Rogers, as administ-
rator with the will }
annexed of the es-
tate of John Ripley,
deceased.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
NOTICE. OF r0gECLOsURE SALE

Pnl4lppe fical,
PlaintiffJ
Walter A Brown. } NOTICE OF
Edmond Bocock. SALE
(sometimes written }
Edward Bocock.)
Defendants.D
To the Above Named Defendants and
all Others Who May be Interested:
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me by
a decree of the Court In the above en-
titled cause, a certified copy whereof
is in my e-sion. made and entered
on the eth day OF March. A. d. 1911, ]
will on the 29th day of April, A. ID.
1911, commencing at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
tion, at the front door of the Fremont
County Court House. in Canon City.
State OF Colorado. to the highest bid
der. and for the highest and best price
the same will bring. for cash. all the
following described real estate and
property situate in the County of Fre-
mont, State of Colorado. to-wit: Lot
numbered Eleven tlI) in Helms Sub
division according to the re-
corded plat OF same in the
ONCE of the County Clerk and
Recorder OF said Fremont County.
Colorado. together with Five t5)
shares of tie capital stock OF The
Canon City and Oil Greek Ditch Com
pany, or SO much OF said property as
may be sufficient 10 cover the amount
for which said sale is made. as here
matte stated. and which may be sold
separately without material injury to
the parties Interested.
The purpose OF said sale Is to COM
ply with the requirements and provis-
ions Of said decree, which was made
and entered In the above entitled ac-
tion for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage recorded in the once OF the
County Clerk and Recorder of FIRE.
mont County. State OF Colorado. in
Book 135 at page 35s and particularly
TO realize from such sale the sum OF
si550.0s. being the amount due and
owing TO the plaintiff as found by said
decree. including costs and also for
the expenses Of this sale.
April 4th. 1911
JOSEPH ESSER.
Sheriff of Fremont County, State of
Colorado.
First publication April 6. 1911
Last publication April %. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27

First Pub. April 13. 1911.
Last Pub. May 4. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
Defen4dntS.l
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
col ORADO:

DeIauNantS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK MAY EAT THANKSGIVING
 DINNER IN OWN HOME.

New Haven, Nov. fS-There is just a chance that Dennis Boyle, whose recovery from a fall which broke his back is interesting physicians here may return from the hospital to his home for Thanksgiving day with his family.
 Those having his case in charge are making every effort to have the patient in condition for the trip, and make the day a Thanksgiving in more ways than one for the other members of the Boyle family. Definite decis- ion cannot be made until just before the day, but everybody is doing his best in the hoping line.
 Dennis Boyle was employed as fore man by the w. J. Sheehan company, and one afternoon in May, after the rest of the employees had gone home, fell through a hole in the floor in the new building in Little Orange street, The building at the time was incom- pleted. He fell three stories to the cellar, where he was found by a pas-- srby who heard his groans, Physi- clans were called and he was taken to St. Raphaels where he has since been.
 For some days after his arrival there, his life hung by thread, and those in charge of the case consider ed it doubtful If he would pull and fegained consciousness. Then came the long pull through the sum- mer with bettering condition each day until one day he was put in his wheeled chair and taken out into the sunlight for short time. Now he stays out of doors on fair days three or four hours. He hopes to get home for Thanksgiving, too, and those who know say there is a chance, but no
 more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
Big Machine Shop
 At Cedar HiI..
NEW HAVEN ROAD PLANNING TO LOCATE ITS GREAT
 PLANT THERE.

New Haven, Nov. 18-That the New Haven road intends to move not only its roundhouse, but its machine shop, from the present location to the Ce- dar Hill yards, was made known yes- terday when permit was secured from Building Inspector Austin's of- flee for the erection of a machine shop adjoining it's new roundhouse to cost $50, ,000, and a storehouse and office building to cost $25,000 The new roundhouse in the Cedar Hill yards is now all completed. but has not yet been occupied. The convenience of having the machine shop, where the locomotives are. repaired, near it is quite evident.
 The moving of the roundhouse and machine shop is in line with the stat the smoke nuisance in the western part of the city, where it has caused so much criticism and litigation. It was not known, however until yester- day that the road had made definite plans to move the machine shop as the issuance of the permit yesterday indicates.
 Both of the buildings will be con- structed by the F. T. Ley company and will be of brick throughout. The machine shop will be 250 feet by 76, and the storehouse and office build- ing will be 151 by 46.
 The new roundhouse, adjoining which these new buildings will be lo- cated Is suitated far out in sthe marshes and cannot very well cause any nuisance or trouble. The railroad company owns most of the property around it, so that outsiders probably can't get in the near vicinity.
 The indications are now that Cedar Hill will soon become the main yard for the local system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
Americans Ordered To Get 0u1 Of China
 For Treaty Ports
Especial from United Press.


 Pekin, Nov. 18-The United States legation ordered all Americans, today, to leave the Chinese interior for the treaty ports. The outlook for an anti foreign outbreak is considered very threatening.
 It was regarded as practically cer- tain from the first that if the present disorders in China were long contin- ued, they would ultimately develop a phase of hostility to alien residents. The leaders, both of the imperialists and rehels, realize the dangers of an attack on foreigners and have done all in their power to prevent it. The masses of the people, however, are bitterly anti-foreign and reports from every direction make it plain that they are rapidly getting out of hand
 Rumors continue to arrive of a bat tie raging at Nankin but the prob abilities are that such fighting as has already occurred was nothing more than skirmishes.
 Confirmat tiOn is lacking of a report that Admiral Saih has been captured by the rebels, but since his fleet has fallen into rebels hands, the story af his capture seems likely. The gun boats manned by rebel crews are maintaining their embargo on Chinese shipping on the Yangtse.
 Reports .cabled here from London that the rebels plan to secure the ser vices of General Homer Lea, an Amer ican, to maintain a military govern ment for about three years, while ad- ministrative reforms are being effect ed, have aroused the keenest interest among foreign residents in China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
Srra1ford Briefs

Five Princeton students passed through here yesterday afternoon, bound for New Haven, where they will witness the football game today. The fhree finished. The other two suffered , from cold feet and took the train from
 Through the failure of the electric lixi,fs, this morning, the center of the town wash in darkness when the ear ly birds appeared to open the stores. Postmaster Bristol and his force were obliged to use candles to sort the mail.
 There will be a special meeting of the members of the Ladies' AtdS So- city of the Congregational Church next Thursday afternoon. ih the chapel .i
 Tho boiler room of the Baird Ma and steam will be raised early next week. The big iron doors extending through two floors have been hung and are now being fitted. This was a strenuous job as the doors are made of heavy plates of iron. The work of removing the machinery from the Oak vile plant <has already begun and will continue till the plant here Is com plete. It is expected that the who'e factory will be in operation before
 The pole in the center of the road at Hard's corner was removed yester- day afternoon and the road is now clear from curb to curb. Thes con- stant stream of automobiles passing through the town yesterday and last night made the passing of this point especially dangerous. Motorists may how take q wide sweep at this cor her and avoid trolley cars and other machines.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Motill and daughter have returned from nine weeks tour through Europe. They visited MT. Motifs mother.s who is "A years of age. She had prayed to see her boy once more before she died, and her request was granted.i The party visited Vienna, Munich, Berlin. Koblentz. and other German and Aus trian cities.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Wood returned yesterday after a two weeks sojourn in England. They enjoyed the trip thoroughly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
BROWNS ON DANCE AND CARDS. Methodist Bishop Says the Former
 Made Beattie a Murderer.

Salisbury, Md, Nov. 1S-Dancing, es- pecially the round" sort, card play ing, and other worldly amusements," were subjects of animated debate at yesterdays session of the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. President E. H. Rowe Of the Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, offered resolution against dancing, saying that he wished to dis courage the desire of some of the young women who attended the sem mary for that form of amusement.
 Other speakers declared that the con- ference should not confine its disap- proval to dancing, but should go on record against other worldly amuse- ments.'' A substitute resolution was finally adopted, calling attention to the church's ruling on these questions. Bishop Kilgo pointed to the Beattie case as an example of the evils to which dancing led.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
WANT HAPPY DISPOSITION
 DISCARD YOUR CORSET.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 18.-Baro- ness Rose Posse, head of the gym nasium which bears her name, is of the opinion that with the banishment of corsets woman's digestion will inn prove and her disposition become much happier.
 "It won't be many years," says the baroness, "before woman will discard the corset for good. Look at the difference in the dress now and in our days, when small waists and ill health went hand in hand! Now the whole tendency is toward the Greek type beauty, and the waists have expanded marvelou:- ly Naturally, with the circulation better, the digestion is better, the dis positions are better, and consequently we have a stronger and a more hand some lot of women"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
Telephones To Bar Cod Feet
 In Street Cars

New York. Nov. 18.-If Chicago can have her silver voiced high tenor con- ductors for the entertainment of her street car travellers, there is no req son why New York shouldn't do the same, so that with the approach of freezing weather, a new system of an-- nouncing streets may be installed
 It has been the custom of street car conductors for years out in the Windy City to yank open car door no matter what the temperature out side and bawl out the names of the streets in a raucouS and unmus1cal manner Their tones were not only hoarse, but every time they opened the car doors to make their unmusi- cal announcements suffering Chicago almost froze to death.
 Chicago has now become more mu- sicaI in her tastes and has besides a special aversion to cold feet, so the result of the sufferingS of her travel ing public has been the installation of a. system of street announcements that gives every conductor a chance to become a Caruso.
 The street cars have been provid- ed with annunciators that are con- pected with a similar instrument on the platform. With the utmost re- gard for the pitch and distinct enun- citation the conductor telephones the street names into the platform tube and the passengers inside have the sounds gently breathed over their heads.
 The ceiling of each car is provid- ed with four of these annunciators. so that the names can be distinctly heard in all parts of the conveyance, very much like the records on a talk ing machine. This will not only afford entertainment for the passengers; but ought to amuse the conductor as veil. If he grows tired of merely talking he can vary the, monotiny by sing ing 8 few street motifs.
 The street car telephone will prop ably take the kinks out of the aver age pronunciation so that "Iehoity- thoid'' street will get it's own baptis- nal appellation.
 There is nothing in the new de- vice apparently that will enable the to talk back to the con- ductor, but then they can always do that when they get outside.
 Individual buzzers in the subway will probably follow now, so that a man can sleep as long as he wants to on the journey up town and yet be sure of being called in time for his station. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
MONKEYS FOR LINEMEN.
Owner of Light Plant Says He's Sure
 They Could Be Taught the Work.

Owensville, Ind, Nov. 1S-James A. Walker, owner of the electric light plant here; Is planning to use mon- keys for assistant linesmen- He feels confident he can train monkeys to saw off small branches Of trees that rest on electric light wires and wear through the insulation, and to be er- rand boys, carrying tools from the ground to the men.
 A friend of Walker asked him If he intended to have his trained mon- key read meters. He answered:
 "I would rather have the monkey read meters than waste it's time try- ing to prove that Darwin lfbeled the monkey family when he set his pet theory going about the origin of the species. I really want to buy a gray monkey and teach 1t to become a line man and am confident that this can be accomplished with patience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
SMALL GIRL FATALLY
 BURNED AT BON FIRE

Playing, about a bonfire yesterday afternoon, five year old Margaret Doran, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Doran of 1889 East Washington avenue, ignited her clothes and was fatally burned before bystanders rush. ed to her assistance and extinguished the blaze.
 I The ambulance corps was summoned the girl was given first aid' treat ment and rushed to the Bridgeport hospital. Recovery was hopeless, as she was burned from head to foot. and she died about il o'clock last ev- ening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
NEWTOWN

New arrivals at the Inn are: H. T.. Husted. c. A. Whitaker, New York city: F. E.. B1akeman. Oronoque. Ct. J.sC. Putnam, New Fairfield, R. R. man, Miss Louise Beeman, Joe Conan. New Milford, H. l.. Bishop. J. Murray Johnson, M D., s. D. Horan, Mrs. c. P. Coe, MT. and Mrs. B. W. Fair child, Mrs N. M. Beach. Miss H.. Agnes Kellogg of Bridgeport, Miss of Brookline, Mass. Miss Elizabeth T.. Devay of Auberndale. Mass. Miss Maude R. Phelps of Portland. Me, w.. Fl. Putnam, New York city. Frank w. Hurd and wife, Still River, Conn.,, Samuel A. Moyle. New Haven, c. G.. Peck, Newtown, F. G. Hall, New Ha- ven.
 pr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gale are en- tertaining Mrs. Gales sister, Mrs. Walter c. Doane of Gilroy. Cal, who arrived in town, Friday from a sever- al months visit taking in Vancouver. B.. C.. summerside, P. E. l., Canada and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Northrop have entertained MT. and Mrs. Chas Shaffer of Danbury.
 Rev. F. A. Sawyer will preach at the Hattertown school house Sunday afternoon at 3:45
 . Attorney and Mrs. Charles G. Nor
  to their summer home at Zoar. Miss Fannie Beers who has been among the sicwk is convalescent.
 Arthur Reynolds and son Wilson N. of Milwaukee, who have been guests at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. w. N. Reyonlds, left Friday for their home. stopping at New York and oth- CT points enroute.
 Rev. Patrick Fox of Easthampton, Conn.,, former pastor at St. Roses church was welcomed in town this week on a visit to his cousin Mrs. Helen Kilbride who, is not improving much from her tedious illness.
 Frederick Chambers of Waterbury has spent a day at his summer home at Zoar.
 The Annual Donation party will be rendered Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Wright by St. Johns Parish on Thursday ev- Mrs. o. O. Wright are requested to gather for a pleasant social evening at the rectory.
 The engagement has been annoupc- I'd of Miss Florence Wakelee of Bridge port and George Ruffles son of Dea- con and Mrs. George Rufles of Ha'v- place in the near future.
 MT: and Mrs. William Waterhouse are entertaining Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Strafford.
 The auction sale by Charles 2. 'Beardsley at the home of Harry Lewis Mt Pleasant, Wednesday. was we'll
 U,..> AA. r,i,> r,~u< . uc~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
EASTON

The GreenheId Hill GrauSe gave a. .shusking bee'' and dance at their hall, Thursday evening, for the purpose or raising money to paint the inside and outside of the hall. Those who at tended from Easton Grange were MT. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews MISS Mn nie O. Sherwood, Erwin Edwards, Emma Burr, Frank Edwards, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Strat1eld. The hall was very prettily decorated with blue and white crepe paper and Japanese lanterns. At F lunch was served.
 The Epworth League of Lees Chapel will give a sociable in their hall on Tuesday evening. Supper will be served, after which fine program will be given.
 Mr. Pendergas of Bridgeport, is soon to start a dancing class in the Grange hall at the Center.
 Elmer Andrews had the misfortune a few days ago to step on nail, hurting his foot quite badly, but it is doing nicely now.
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach is spending several days as guest of her friends, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. dren, Helen and Natalie Marsh, of Sport Hill, are spending several days a guests of Mrs. Marsh's parents, MT. and Mrs John H. Candee.
 Miss Mary c. Wheeler is visiting her niece, Mrs. Elmer Hall, of Stratfiead, for a few. days.
 The regular services will be held as usual at the Congregational and Bap- tist churches on Sunday morning, but at the Methodist church on Sport HI, instead of the services being at 1O:3O they will not be held until 2 in the afternoon The presiding elder, Rev. MT. Goodenough, will occupy the pull pit
 The B. U. c. E. of the Baptist church will meet as usual on Sunday evening Topic, "A Missionary Jour ney Around the World; Missions in South America" Acts 19:13-30. Lead CT, Miss Annie Logan
 Mrs. George S. Gillette who has been in poor health for quite a while, is now gaining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-18
LETTER CARRIERS BALL.

At Eagles hall last evening Ladies' No. 45, National Associa tion of Letter Carriers gave a ball which was a great success both socially and Financially. Postmaster Marigold and Mrs. Louise Bouton led the grand march a. g o'clock. Refreshments were served and the dancing con- tinued until midnight.