davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15

interment will be in Highland come
terry at Florence at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. C. w. Musser and
children. Ruth. Georgia. John and
Richard Musser. of Denver spent Sat
urday and Sunday as guests OF War
den and Mrs. Tom lyman
F. Y. Hauck. wife and daughter of
Rocky Ford have been here visiting
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Hawkey who were neighbors when the
Hawkeyes lived in Rocky Ford a fex
years ago. Mr.. Hauck is president Of
the Rocky Ford National bank.
TUESDAY.
Mr.. Tom Hurley returned Monday
afternoon from a week at wesrcliffe.
Miss Irvington OF Boone. Iowa, is
taking in the scenery in this section
today and tomorrow.
A. E. Wilson and W. S. Core went
to Montrose a few days ago to look
after some ranch property they own
in that portion OF the state.
George A. Baker returned home Mon
day night from a couple OF days bus
mess visit to Trfnidad and other
points in the southern part OF the
state.
L. J. Hastings and wife of Wichita.
Kansas. are interested tourists In The
Canon City district this week. They
are on their way to Yellowstone Park
and California.
No fewer than half a dozen auto
mobiles from various places in Kan
sas were registered at one gnrage here
today. Wichita. Pratt. Dodge City and
othe rtowns were represented by the
excursionists. The run to the top af
the Royal Gorge and back to town over
the Skyline drive was made by most OF
the visitors.
Mr.. F. d. Hutchins entertained AZ
dinner last evening the employees o.
Baker & Biggs at yhe residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Mcclure, 5ls Macon.
after which music and a good time
generally was enjoyed by all.
Mrand Mrs. Luther Her;el. son and
daughter. OF Golden. Colorado. accom-
panied by Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson
of Englewood. have been guests n
Mr. and Mrs. N. E Snow and family
on Lincoln Park during the past week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Service

Our service is planned for your con-
venience. We have phones In both markets.
promptly delivery. We Invite your phone
orders
First delivery leaves market at 700 A. NJ
Second at 1000 A. NJ. and afternoon at 1900
p. NJ. for Canon City.
For South canon-evoryday at 100 p. NJ.
Remember the two markcts--the loca-
tions and phone numbers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
Hons and Bacon

We pride ourselves on the excoIlency
OF our Hams and Bacon. That delightfully."-
different taste is present In the nrst bite
and leaves a pleasant recollection through
out the day. with happy anticipation OF
more for breakfast
Our twenty-five years experience here
and an old family recipe account for II.
Prices less than the common kinds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-15
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 523
Main street Record office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
LOR|MER DECLARED
INNOCENT OF WRONG
Committee of Upper House
of Congress Completely
Vindicates Senator.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Lorimer of Illinois today won all over
whelming yindication at the hands of the
special committee OF eight senators who
have finished second Investigation of
his election by the Illinois legislature In
1909.
The committee, by votes of 10 on all
vital points, completely exonerated him OF
any knowledge OF legislative corruption.
Edward Hines, the millionaire lumber
man. referred to in the Investigation as
the man who put Lorlmer over" also
got a viudcation by the committee. II
had been charged that Hines raised cor
ruption fund OF slOO.O0O tn elect LorImer
to tho senate. The majority repudiate
that and adopt resolution. that the evil
dence had shown that he did not raise or
contribute any sum Improperly.
The majority held that new evil
dence had been adduced 10 justify re-
versal OF the senate's previous action In
Senator Lorimer's favor, that there was
no evidence OF Jackpot in the Illinois
general assembly OF 1909. In connection
with his election and fatty. that no cor
rupt practices had been shown by the in
Yestigation ,,-..
The case viii he squarely before the
senate probably next week when pro-
trscted debate Will begin. Neither side
has made a thorough canvass OF the sit-
uatlon.
The basis Of the committees action was
the plea raised by Lorlmer's counsel that
the previous action OF the senate bars re-
consldera ton. The majority report on tho
main proposition Will be signed by Scna
tors Dillingham; Gamble. Fletcher. John
ston and Jones. and the minority by SEN
ators Kenyon. Kern and Lea.
Senator Jones was against Senator Lor-
inner on the first investigation. Today
he reversed his position and presented
three OF the leading resolutions 10 exon
crate Iorimcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
WILL PROTECT
POWER SITES
Proposed Amendment to Three
Year Homestead Bill Now
Before Congress.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March @S.-fhe con-
ference committee ON the three year
homestead bill. which will adjust differ
cnces between the senate and house bills.
was appointed today and rs as announced
Yesterday except that Senator Cham
bcrain OF Oregon is named In place OF
Senator Ncwlands. II was learned today
that an effort will he made In confer
cnce 10 Insert a provislop in the bill CIV
Ing the secretary OF the interior the
right to eliminate from any homestead
entry 'and bordering on streams or lakes
that may he valuable as power site.
Ir such provision is adopted. rrcsi =
dent Taft has Informed Senator Borah
and others that he Will. upon signing
this bin. cancel every pending withdraw
al OF public lands made for the purpose
OF protecting power sites.
As this Legislation will thus serve TO
liberatc several million acres Of land. and
as very few homestcsds will cover lands
valuable fnr power sites. or be injured
by this change. tho friends OF the bill
are disposed 70 accept this amendment,
and II probably Will bc adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Arrival at Hillsville.

Just at $50 they came into Hnlsville
On Il gnllop. Claude was In the middle
on IA black pony. He wore a wide
brImmcd slouch hat. hickory shirt. a
black suit that was stained and torn
and boots that were cut UP that his
toes protruded from them. lie held the
reins loosely In his manaCled hands and
rode with the easy grace peculiar To his
tribe. Lucas and Payne had their rifles
swung rrosswisc in front of them and
thcir revolver holsters ranged as close
10 their hands az possible They made
a formidable-looking pair
AS the irio salloped up in front of the
courthouse from which hc had He'd
firing a fortnight ago. Young Alien
glanced curiously az the little red and
white building. Then he wheeled his
pony with the others and they rode down
u little narrow alley leading to the Jail
across the street.
About nfty men and boys ran after the
trio aud stared wido-cycd at the bearded
man. whom they had known as the
In md soonest of the whole Alien family
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo, March 2s.--Arrested
Wednesday afternoon on suspicion OF be-
Ing one OF band Of white slave"
traders operating between Denver and
Sal, Lake Ci,y. +. G. Dell, alias E. T..
Black. aged % years. is believed 70 be
the man responsible for the numerous
hotel robbcries committed In Denver the
last week Diamonds and iewclry to the
value of several thousand dollars we're
found in his possession.
DrII's arrest MAS brought about by the
escape OF Delma Mcdonald. n 10 ycar-ol
girl. from the detention home at Snlt
Lake, ten days ago. En route here she
sent Ia telegram TO Dell asking him 10
meet hnr at the depot, which he did
In tie meantime, w. f. DAILY. a gov
crnment Immigration agent, having re-
ccived word Of the girls presence in Dem
Ncr and the circumstances under which
she came here. set out 10 find her,
suspccting she WAS the victim OF a white
slave" plot He found tie girl ut an up
town ruomlng house. Her story of Dell's
movements led the police TO believe he
was u hotel sneak thief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
STUDENT WITH BAT
FELLS THREE HAZERS
Refuses to WhitewaSh the Big
"Y" at Provo; Police Now
Protect Him.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 2s-"Y' day at the
Brigham Young university, when 1t is Gus
tomary to renovate and whltewash the
big on the side of the mountain. proved
exciting. The usual programme was car
red out and, as is also the custom. after
the had been made beautiful the loyal
students started out 10 punish those who
had shirRed the work. AS a result of the
zeal in this last particular, three students
received knockout blows from a baseball
Anthony. Idaho. Hammond is being pro-
tected from violence at police headquar-
ters tonight.
Hammond did not help with the pol
ishing OF the y and the excuse that he
offered 10 those who did labor at it was
that he had finished the years work and
was going TO start for his home In Idaho
the next day. This was not considered
valid BY the other students and 100 of
them went 10 Hnmmond's room. which
Is only q block west of the university,
With the announced intention OF shaving
his head
Evidently expecting trouble. Hammond
had barrcaded himself In his room. which
Is on the second story of the house. Stu
dents rushed the door and Brigham Pc
torson and Archie Robbins. who were in
the lead. were met with the baseball bat
which put them out uf the game tom
pororily. David Wilson of Midway. who
Is president OF the student body. then led
some OF tho attacking force 10 an outside
window. 4 ladder WAS quickly secured
and Wilson climbed 10 the top. When he
reached through the window, however.
Hammond struck him a severe blow on
the arm and he. too. ceased 10 take an ac-
tive part In the fray.
The cross fire was too much for the
besieGed. however. and he was disarmed
and taken down 10 the campus. No at
tempt was made 10 nllIct any injuries, In
spite of the fact that he had knocked out
three OF his assailapts. but preparations
were being made 20 shave his head when
The police arrived IN answer to call.
Policemen Jesse Manwarng and James
Collins attempted TO quel the disturbance
and were attacked by student named
Parker. whom they placed under arrest.
AS they started u leave with their pris-
oner and Hammond. whom, they We're tax
Ing 10 the police station for safe Keeping,
Wilson. the student president. again en-
tered the fray He interfered with the
officers. ar started to do SO. but ono OF
them drew a revolver and said that no
would Kill Wilson IL he advanced another
inch. Wilson didn't advance. The tive
prisoners and Hammond were then taken
10 the police station. Hammond is there
tonight for safekeepine.
None OF the boys struck with Ham
mond's club are seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
WISH STRIKE IS
THE END

.DoN' March 2S-The coal situation
4 = worry decided Improvement to-
."e minimum wage bill has passed
SO IN both houses and only awaits
assent, Acting on the advice OF
"A, 10 accept the situan ton.
una humiliating though il is. all
'oh amendments either were neg
VT withdrawn and the house OF
|.s evening passed the third read
1n '"e OIL without division.
eh assumptions of work were less
uiah expected. the miners de-
~ "a'' Tor the result Of the ballot
retufnlng TO the collicrlcs reports
10y district confirm their willing
al aecept tho wage bill and terml-
u'e strike.
prompt dispatch of troops to the
i, "'orenlss. coupled with the ad-
e leaders to refrain from vio-
% wholesome effect. Riotoue
n sse In Il small minority and the
~, with no serious disturbances es
- "e Cadeby colliery ncar Mex
IA. "shire. where the police had
charges 10 drive off mob,
IT 1ii.o, u'hged by hundreds OF wonI-
As .,n small body OF men repair
IS c.,,, roadway. st the Brynk-
b 'en tnose who wanted 10 work
ers.u'., "'fd, protected By troops
ranno,. VI the MIne,s' association
---n, mo sccnc or The most seri'
'nined on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
||[AT STRIKE
h THE MINERS
|CLO5E At HAND
erators in the Bituminous
d Anthracite Fields in the
limited States Make No
Concessions.
EN TO GO OUT AT
MIDNIGHT SUNDAY
ustry Still Paralyzed in
keat Britain Over Failure
a Governments Attempt
To- Force Settlement.
i TO GO OUT AT
MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

LEyEL AND, o.. March 2S.--Little
prospect OF settling the bituminous
coal miners wage dispute to pre-
rcnt q strike next Monday and the
shutting down Of practically all
operated by union men was seen
Z operators and union officials today
'ihey had conferred for hours and
billed TO agree,
hck of any steps toward an immc-
settlement and the fact that only
more days intervene before both
nihracite and bitumlnous wage scales
b we're said to make 81 almost GER
lhat widespread stoppage OF coal
elton would begin next week for an
rtein period and a strike involving
100000 men may cnsuc, The situa-
||nnlght was:
q miners in the anthracite fields OF
|yvnnia will quit Sunday midnight
es their agreements with the opera
Eplre at that time. The union Off
ay suspension virtually will be a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Great Histrionic Ability.

Hiram b. Ciswson was horn actor
and displayed great ability In all the
varied roles lie esseyed. lie began his
dramatic career In Nauvoc. where he
was pupil OF Thomas 4. Lyme then n
leading tragedian OF the age. In Salt
Lake lie resumed the career. playing as
early as 1850 In the primitive thester
known as the ''Old Bowery." on Temple
block When the Social hall on Stale
street. in 1853. superseded the Bowery
as the principal ThespIan temple of those
days Mr.. Clawson took a prominent part
In the productions.
When the sal, Lake theatcr WIS com
pleied and opened. in 1862. Mr.. Clawson
took the part OF Isidore Faripc In "The
Pride Of the Market. which was tho
first production. Mr.. Clawson also was
the first manager 0t the theater. and
continued as conspicuous meinber OF
the old DescTet Dramatic association.
After retiring from the stage he con-
tinued as manager OF the theater. In con-
junction with John r Calne and others.
for many years, Many OF his children
have inherited his dramatic talent nnd
have shown with luster upon the local
Sfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Six Hundred Railroad Officials
Attend Annual Dinner of
Pittsburg Traffic Club.
SUPPOSES LABOR FIGHT
Tells How the Public Would
Be the Chief Sufferers by
Increase of Wages.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 2S'-SlN nun
dred railroad officials from the princsPa
TRANSPORTATION ccntcrs OF the country at
tended the annual dinner OF the irail
club OF Pittsburg hero ton,Sh'- l."
principal address OF the evening wa
made by Charles y. Prouty, CHAIRMAN
of the Interstate commerce commission
who In discussing the relation OF TN
commission and the railroads to the pun
lie SAID:
Suppose organized labor makes
further demand for increased wages
and that the railroads acccde TO TINS
demand The increased wage ands 10
the expense OF operation ana reduces
net revenue The railroad applies 10
the commission for leave TO ADVANCE
,,s rates ON this account. What now
Is to be the answer OF the cornmis-
sion? The railroad rate is paid oS
the whole body OF tho pubic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Young's Private Secretary,

Mr.. Clawson at ono time acted tenn
porarily ns architect OF the Mormon tcin-
ple here. He was early called into Brig
ham young's office and later acted as
private secretary To tho president OF the
church. In 1866 lie became Junior partner
To Horace :, Eldredgc. having purchased
the Interest OF William II. Hooper In the
firrn OF Hooper & Eldredge- When that
hrm closed out It's business To lions CO.
operative Merca1t!le Institution In 1868
Mr.. Clawson became the first supcrin-
tendent OF the new hrm, which today
stands as one OF the leading concerns Of
its kind iD the west. II was during Mr.
Clawson's second term as superintendent
that the nrm built and moved into it's
large store Main street He resigned
in 1875 having bought out tho asricpl-
turaI hide aud wool departments. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Father aud Son Freeze.

NJ MINNVlLLE. Or. March 2S.-~After
= five days search. tho bodies OF Daniel
l.. E.ntler of Portland. Or. and his son.
william, aged Il, were found yesterday
near McMnnviilc, They had been frozen
TO death while on a hunting trip. The boy
had been injured ana the father lost his
life Ia trying To save his SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Public Suffers.

II therefore. this increase III wages
is unjustiiia bile and II on 'hat az
count an increase IN rates Is AZ
lowed, II results that the gene'hl pun
lie, including all other forms OF LABOR
is required 10 pay what Us unjust
and unreasonable. Must the gov
crnInent not therefore he sahsreo
not only that the added wages are
Maid by tho railroads, but that tacy
are. necessarily and properly pa'o
And is not the railroad thus piaceo
in most unfortunate and emoar-
RAISING dilemma?
Consider this matter nov for mo
ment from the public. viewpoint IL
was recently suggested that CERTAIN
demands would be made by railroad
labor in certain section OF this
country which would be supported. II
moi compiled with, by general stfiNe
NJ ALI classes OF trainmen. Such
strike would i've altogether possio'e
today. Ought the public not TO pro-
tect itself against the consequences
Of such possible action?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Erdman Act.

We have The Erdman act and th's
nos Given most admirable results, but
mat is peace measure obligatory
,,,,p M one and of no value In time
~ war. have believed that ~
,yo,,d be finally found necessary TO
nroyido by federal enactment that no
.,ri,.. should be declared by organ
Izoa labor upon any Interstate ran
roaa until tho question at issue mas
bseu submitted TO aroltrat'or ana
certain length OF time has inter
rencd after the award ana sI'e'
,o,icc that the strike would oe insne-
u,ated. notwithstanding Tie award.
I, is doubtful II we colild 'o'hpci
o,,ha, tho railroads or the employees
.,pn,y with award. But certainly
y, .i,w of the stake which the pub
II. has The government may require
= - Tho railroad as It's servant upon
,,, nne hand and of organized labor
a. condition OF It's organization up
,hc other hand. that the nso VI
1hes. public facilities shall not oc IN
,o,,up,el until every s"e"'p' '
ho.r made 10 avoid tnat necessity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
End Is Peaceful.

ence of those nearest and dearest 10
the pioneer. Twenty OF his eldest chill
dren surrounded the bedside. Including
his wife. Emily Young Clawson. a daugh-
ter Of Brigham Young.
Hiram Bradley Clawson was born at
Utica, Oneida county, y. Y. November
7, 1926. What education he received. out
side OF the hard but effectual school of
practical life. was at the Utica academy.
While a child he was left fetherless and
was a mere youth when his widowed
mother and her four children Joined the
Mormon church. Mrs Clawson. the
mother, and her children migrated 10
Nauvoo. then the headquarters OF the
church, in 1871.
Mr.. Clawsons residence in Salt Lake
valley dated from his arrival with Brig
ham Young and the general lmmigra tion
Of 1915 He was one OF the few remain
Ing pioneers who marched across the
plains In early days. bra7Ing hardships.
tribulations and frontier life. 10 reach the
goal OF their efforts.
Few men have been bettor known in
the Mormon community, or have been
more active in the social. commercial
professional and military life OF Utah I'm
earlier days. In common with most OF
the early settlers. Mr.. Clawson was
Obliged TO turn his hand 10 almost any
kind OF labor His acquired knowledge
OF several trades stood him In excellent
service Hs one OF the pioneer active build
crs OF this great inland empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Cumpromise.

operators then called for an ad-
ueht, which gave rise 10 reports
the miners that the operators
propose compromise on the basis
'<-nls ton increase. The operators.
meeting alone, said they had de-
10 offer no such compromise. but
Aha OIL their original proposal to
ue Tue present scale for two years.
The ultimatum. they said. which
= delivered 10 the miners at The
'nIfrence tomorrow
''dent John +. White Of the United
"orsers Of America said he had
'amcnt to make on today's develop
o'nhr than that il strike should
sa among the bituminous as well
viz Tie anthracite miners il would
~ oechuse tie union had failed TO
every effort 20 avoid II. He added
ds the anthracite miners were
'ued the strike already had been
+" take effect Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Down Sunday.

te contracts OF the miners In the BIZ
||nous regions expire Sunday midnight
hey probably will suspend because
y have no new agreement upon which
'oatlnue
|1rials Of the union assert that If a
n in both classes OF mines Is called.
a entail loss In pay 10 the men APP
'Hatey OF 100000 day.
conference in the hope that a strike
zen 4 suspension In the bitumlnous
= might be averted was without
y up to>tonisht The operators and
% Sof western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
e and Illinois then adjourned un-
morrow morning
bring the situa ton to a crisis.
walker, president OF the Illinois
Pc proposed that the miners drop
'1slr demands and make a new de-
for an increase of 5 cents a ton for
'oa mined. He explained that this
pszi did not come Jointly from the
EF. ont lie made il on his own re-
sioilits so avoid prolonged indus
|ssrugeIe,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Detective Surprised.

As they started for the nearest road,
600 yards away. Ed Payne. another de-
tectiye scout Joined them, He had been
within nifty yards OF both in tho dense
uuderbrush ard had seen neither Luca $.
his partner. nor Young Allen until after
the capture had been made,
III Allen had not stood at full height
to look after Lucas lie probably would
not have been taken. Down at the road
which winds along the side of the noun
tain Lucas and PAYNE had ther horses
pickotcd. They mounted these and with
the boy desperate walking in front OF
them journeyed along until they met
another scout whose horse they took
for the prisoner
You all Is only three miles from my
daddy's house" said Young Allen. Won
YOU take me w there so ] can get some
other clothes and get shaved and tell
goodbye to my mammy?"
I'D like 10 do Il. Claude. but / am
afraid ! can't" said Lucas.
The boy mountaiDeer looked grieycd.
but uttered no word Of complaint
Other members of the posse teiephoued
ahead the news of the capture and af-
ter a short delay the trio started TO ride
the twenty-five miles OF rough. muddy
roads that separated them from -this