davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22

contemplate entering here for the first
time. Considerable care and attention
should be given to this important step.
and Il is always advisable for the par
ents TO come with those studenfs
whom they expect to enter high school
once hours viii be from . to r. and
from to 6.
II will not be necessary for those
students who have already arranged
their work for the coming year to ap-
pear for registration until the week
Of Monday. August 2sth.
isots.-wtI. G. c. SHERWOOD.
Principal Canon City High School.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22
Smashed Their Car at Florence.

OFT Davis. Tom Evans,Frank De-
Riemer and companion. whose name
We have been unable TO obtain. all oi
this city. we're the victims OF serious
automobile accident on the outskirts
OF Florence Sunday night. although
none Of them were seriously injured
While going out on one OF the pin-
clpal roads entering the town they
ran Into a deep creek. the bridge OF
which had ben washed away by a
heavy rain last week. and almost
completely demolished their machine
II was dark Mt the time and MIR. Da-
vie. who was driving. was unable to
see that the bridge was gone and tho
car UNEXPECTEDLY plunged unto the
gulch before Its occupants knew tina;
anything was wrong. he city author
ltles had failed to place n signal light
at the bridge or taken any steps TO
apprise the traveller OF the danger
and they are severely criticized by the
members of the party for their negieo;
In the matter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CkNDl-
DAGY FOR DISTRICT JUBGE

Having been designated by the Dem
ocratic Judicial Assembly as = can
dIdate for the nomination for DistriSt
Judge. at the primary election to be
held September 10. 1919. deem II
ssoper TO make the following an
nouncement to the voters:
have been a resident and tax payer
OF Fremont county for over ten years.
during which time was District At
torney two termo. Both times was
elected by decisive majorities. carry
ing ersry county in the Distriet I
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

L. 5 Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado
August Z. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Alvin G.
Sleeth. of Canon City. Colorado. Who
on September %. 1908. made Home
stead Entry No. 010s0. for NEh. Sec
ton 80. Township Il s. Range 20 W.
9Th Prin. Meridian. has fled notice OF
intention TO make final three year
proof. TO establish claim to the lana
above described. before the Clerk OF
the District Court. at Canon City. Col
orado. on the 18th day Of September.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. c. Oldaker, Albert Giem. Nate
Clark and C. G.. Daley. all OF Canon
Citv. Colorado.
Not coal land.
]. W. HAwLEY.
Register.
First published August Is. 1912
Last publication September 10, lS1-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22
CALL FOR SCHOOL BoNps.

Notice is hereby given thar High
School Bonds Nos. and 2 Of Distrfts
No. $. Fremont County. Colorado. are
hereby called for payment at tho
office of the treasurer of said Fremont
County on Saturday. August 81. 1919:
and that interest ON said bonds VIII
cease on and after said last named
date.
JENNIE PATTERSON.
Treasurer District No. 8
First Pub Aug. 1. 1912.
Last Pub. Aug. es. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22

Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of August. A. ID. 1917
fSeaD +. II. MOORE.
County Treasurer.
By Z NJ.
First publication August 10. 1912.
Last publication August 20. lsl2-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22

Witness my hand and official sea
this iith day OF August. 4. ID. 1912.
tSeail T. n. MOORE.
County Treasurer.
BY f. NJ
First publication August 10. 1912.
Last publication August %. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22

Witness my hand and offIciaI seal
this 14th day OF August. A. d. 1912
lSeal T. b. MOORE.
County Treasurer.
BY E NJ
First publication August Is. 1912
Last publication August 20. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22

HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION.
Beginning Monday. August 18th. the
principal Of the Canon City hisa
school viii meet all students who
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-22
sp.n. sunday In Pueblo.

Mr.. Jesse Jones spent Sunday with
friends in Pueblo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
4 SIMPIT REMEDY GIVES COLOR.
STEE NGTH AND BEATTY
To TliT HAIR

You forf hat. 10 hove cray ha.r
or faded NaIr f sou don't want o..
WY look 0ld 0r ara'farfire' ~
yoHr faIr "a rrag co. faded you can
change costly quickly lnl effer.
lively E Hsue WFe'fs sage ans
sulphur Hu- Remedy Apply "a I.-
tle TONIGHT ard r ,ae morning you
will te aeree1tIE surprised "a 'he
results from O. single application Tho
gray hairs $3.50 Ie less conspicuous
and after a fcv more applications
viii te restored 20 natural color
Wfc.f's Sage and sulphur also
quick, removes dandruff leaves the
scalp clean and healthy and pro.
NOTES no growth OF the hair n IS
ricar wholesome dressing which
NAV D. used ar any time with perfect
safety
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist TO-DAY. and see how quickly
u will restore the youthful color and
beauty % your hair and forever end
the nasty dandrufi hot. itchy scalp
and falling hair. An drurgst ge.l it
under the guarantee that the money
will be refunded " you are not sat-.
isfied after fair trial
Special Agent. 4 Y Roach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

" ash iUElpnt ~. - july co.. ne
right of the United States TO levy
tolls or 10 exempt American ships
from the payment of tolls while go
ing through the Panama Canal is
lnherent Nm nur government; any
other view Is wholly unwarranted by
the facts In the case" said senJN
Clarence u Clark OF Wyoming. cfa'T-
man OF the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate. In the course OF dis
cusslon OF the y-Pauncefote treaty
relating 90 the operation and use OF
the. Panama Canal Ills view is most
generally accepted by senators but
there is 10 the senate considerable
number OF lbs members who take he
position that the Hay-Pauuceiote
treaty. which took the place of he
Clayton BulwcT treaty of the carly
fiftIes. makes 30 obligatory on The
part Of the United States 10 charge
tolls on American ships engaged in
me coastwise and foreign trade the
same as on ships of otncr nations
.lf this view should prevail said
senator James 4. OGorman OF New
York in an interview on the Panama
Canal bill. the American people will
be- greatly surprised thar so little re-
gard for American rights was mani
tested M the time OF the adoption Of
the HAY Paunccfote treaty. because.
if the view alluded 20 be the correct
one. 10 must follow that while the
United States has expended siuU.-
GOO 0Oo of American money u 'he
construction OF the Canal lbs citizens
must he denied the rights that are
enjoyed 10y the subjects o. Great
Britain and OF every other foreign
power cannot imaeine that coud.-
ton nor will J believe that che late
John Hay. who executed the treaty
on the part OF the United states. ever
thought for a moment thar We we're
estopped from cVompting American
ships from the payment OF tolls bee
cause Of certain clauses or the treaty
which are now interpreted 20 mean
that very thing
1T does not seem possible that the
right possessed boy every other nation
on earth with respect 20 the Panama
Canal. our canal Is denied 70 our own
citizens boy composition. or .0uyen-
tiou. called a treaty, which .s not
remarkablc for its precision - exc
preston or us respect Tor The Nou-
roe Doctrine.
Senator OGorman then voiced
what seems % be a growing sentiment
that behind tho protest OF Great I-f-.
ain turks the Influence OF the r..'-|
roads OF Canada and the United
States which have been enabled to -e-
cure the cooperation of the British
foreign office. thereby embarrass 1E
tho government Of the United states
in the attempt nov being made f0r
wholesome legislation 20 keep riu-
road-controled ships OF the canal
so that competition may i've and
thrive.
The railroad companies have been
incorporated for railroad purposes
continued senator O'Gorman. and
they have destroyed competition
wherever they have been permitted
20 secure control OF competing water
transportation facilitie.
N drastic legislation IS needed 20 T
make competition wholesous o- lief
anal then stand rea'y 20 ta'. f'-I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
UNITED STATES RIGHT
TO USE PANAMA CANAL

that legislation, because have a
lively appreciation OF the possibility
Of the injury which may NJ done the
American people II the railroads are
not kept out OF the canaL
We should exempt from the pay
ment Of tolls all American shipping
going through the canal and we
should see to II that railroad-owned
steamships should not use the canal
Such action on the part OF the Ameri-
can Congress in my judgment would
not violate the language and cannot
violate The spirit Of the treaty that
has been invoked against u.s."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

The South Bend Club. OF the Cen
tral Leareue, has released Jesse
Tannehil fhe former big league
pitcher. and signed frankie Dono-
hue, brother Of Iiggs Donohue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

naiy Ncu. Want tds get result,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
story Of me +uron's Wreck

o. ..Ha -
D" .''''N'''' .'''. "O'
ANU '''' "''"'' N'' '''.'" was
u-'.'' ''''" .'" W" '''". "'D
=" vac p '''''' p" '"' '''''' " VIZ \"
"a. '''"" que ''''' ' '''''" '"e '"."'
~. '" "'" .' '''' TUE ''''s'e'
"'' " '''''''N
o'' '".. mere ''i''''' 20
" " -.''' . '' ''' t'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
l. w. w. FIGHT IN THE
MINERS CONVENTION

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, July 20.-The
western Federation OF Miners in annual
convention at Victor. went Into execu-
i've session this morning TO take up The
charges OF Thomas Campbell OF Butte
VINO a!leSes that certain officers of The
RECREATION are not working for the in
Lerests OF the organization and that the
delegates from Butte local No. l are nor
entitled to seats In the convention.
PRESIDENT Charles Meyer is one OF those
whom Campbell has attacked Late To-
day President Meyer filed charges against
Campbell in return
PRESIDENT Moyer said tonight that the
convention had constituted itself as n
court. which neither he nor Campbell
were allowed 10 attend. Campbell had
accused him. he said, OF being a CRATER
and an enemy 10 the federation and he
was going 10 make the Butte man prove
his charges or be thrown out OF the fed
GRAFTON. Campbell is the head OF the
w. w. faction in the fed Grafton
II is the beginning Of the end of the
j. w. w. faction" said Meyer. II have
fought IT for years"
The executive session will continue
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Young Genius En- Route Home

Charles l.. Shepherd. Salt Lake =
young musical genius, who recently woI
the first prize. grand piano. at The
New England Conservatory Of Music
~ on his way home, and Will spend
the summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. b. Shepherd. l70 A street
The young artist, who has been grad
mated with high honors. has attracted
wide attention IN the east and n career
OF musical fame is predicted for him.
lie went from Boston to Galveston by
water, and from there 10 Los Angeles,
where he was met by his mother and
William \. Shepherd. who are accom-
panying him home
Regarding the young pianist's work
2 Boston paper says: "In graduating
Charles Lorenzo Shepherd, the New
England Conservatory sends out a
young pianist who displays the traits
OF an artist. His performance last
Tuesday afternoon Of the second and
last movements of the A minor con
certo of Grieg indicated that he has
progressed beyond the conscientious an.
plication Of classroom principles, and
was able 10 impart vitality and emo.
iional force 10 his playing through an
individual Interpretation Mr.. Shep-
herd IS well equipped technically. he
hnds his way with hueney upon the
Keyboard; his touch admits OF power
and variety without the sacrifice OF
sympathy, and be has taken note of
the salient laws in musical eonstruc-
ton. such as those governing the value
of rhythm, Of accentuation and OF pro.
portion IN building phrase and Sc
ries of phrasesp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Railroad Notes.

James B. Duffy. general agent OF the
passenger department Of the Santa Fe
was in Salt Laks Friday on his return
from Yellowstone park, which no visited
by the ''Wyiie Way with l47 knights OF
Columbus from California.
Officials OF the Oregon Short Line. who
are on the third get acquainted" trip
OF this year, VIII return to this city to-
day.
F. 3. Erwin. genarai agent for the
Salt Lake Route at Denver was In Salt
Lake yesterday Mr.. Erwin formerly lived
IN Salt Lake and is well known here.
j. G. Doolittle. general agent here for
the Rock Island, has returned from a
trip TO southern California.
Miss Virginia Meade and Miss Alice
Meade. daughters OF j. NJ. Meade, who
is chief engineer Of tho eastern lines OF
the Santa Fe. with headquarters In To-
pel<a. arrived In Salt Lake yesterday over
the Denver & Rio Grande. They are
with a party OF Kansans and left for the
Yellowstone park over the Oregon Short
Line last evening. They Will visit the
park By the "Wylle Way"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Band Concerts AZ sn1.alr

without question, the strongest ,,o.
9ramme OF the season has boon no.
pared Tor the band concerts az Sal,s;,
this afternoon and evening. Mo-.
Somery : band will DC assisted bv NJ
hiLaIe Thomas Edward and vocal
sertette and qusrtette. The assis,i,c
artists viii be Miss Mabel Cooper cor,
sra''o' and John T. Hand and ThomA,
;. Ashworth, tenors; Victor CIris,
topherson. baritone, and W;iisni
sauires. bass. The voealists will rsnds- end, !.
ine sextette from Lucia ana tbe
qnartettc from "Rigaletto.' wi,b chi
band accompaniment iu'i
The programme, which will DO r.r.
aeIea ioT poth concerts, follows: Over.
tnre, William Tell. - Ro.siui. scls.
ton from 'Faust, - Gounod; voceI
sextette from "Lueia,' Donixe.-i T,o
be rendered with full band acromn,r;' ~
mentl: celebrated organ offer-orr
Batisle; sacred selection. "Ioy 10 tIc
World Farmhouse; Pilgrim's Cbor-
U.S. Verdi; "Dsnee OF the Hour. ,,
from La Gioeonda. Puccini. ausr.
tette from Rigalctto," Verdi by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
BIG CONGRESS- MI|
IN ASSEMBLY|
Transmississippi Ey.
Committee Accepts on
Mormon Church

Through the courtesy q. !,
presidency of the Mormon cb,-''
assembly hall adjoining thu =,
will be used for the scss;,.
Transmississippi Commercial
which will convene in this .;.'
q TO 80. The offer OF m. a
dencY was accepted al ny
the compress executive cnn
the Commercial club vs...a,
resolution Of thanks and srs'
was unanimously passed pp
George b. Greenwood vie.
of the Utah Development ~
terday appointed the foiloT;s'
bers as delegates TO the CONF
William NJ. Roylanee, PraHs'
McHenry, Murray; Georos p
wood, Milfordi A. c. Andrers
r. s. Collett, Vernal; E. w Dns
ham City; r. t. Thurber, Spas;s
Henry Welsh, Park City; ] +
ham, Lehi. and Herschel An
Logan.
7. c. Snodprass. a promipsrt
and booster Of Salina, Kan a,,
recognized rs an ardent works,'
upbuilding of the west, has
Secretary f. j, Becker at heads
announcing that he will attend
gresS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Free Music at Parks.

The Mollerup- -Klenke band will rem
der excellent musical programmes to
morrow afternoon in Liberty park and
tomorrow night in Pioneer park. The
numbers include many new pieces that
have not been rendered by a band in
open air here before, and the entire
programme maintain the good stand
ard that has characterized the concerts
in the past.
The Liberty park program, which will
be given from 3 to 5 o'clock. follows:
March. THE High Flyer" ......J. c. Heed
Overture, Raymond" ........A. Thomas
Selection from "Spring Maid .......
Waltz. Ever or Never. 4. WaIdteufei
Eehoes From Metropolitan Opera
PLAY That Aloha Rag (new) .......
moonlight Dance (new) Hermann Flnck
Selection from Tales of Hoffman"
-.,..........-...,...N +. Safranek
March. Triumph OF the Century"
Finale. "Stnr spangled Banner"
The Pioneer park concert program.
which viii be given from TO s O'clock,
is ss follows:
March. King Carlo" .Franko
Bits OF Popular Hts. Robert Becker
Waitz. ", Spring Maid .......H. Reinhardt
Little Miss FiN-lt'. t'.........P Popular
The Glow Worm" GdyD . Paul Lincke
Alma. Where DO You Live?".
-........ ......,.........Je Jean Brlouet
MAY Day Walt" ".........E. Waldteufel
u Want 10 BE IN Dixie" ".. Popular
March. Comrades" . Take
Finale. Star Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FIND DIRT PRESENT
. IN SAMPLES OF MILK
City Officials Make Tests
With Not Wholly Satisfac-
tory Results.

Truman Tyrrei. acting city food and
dairy inspector. yesterday submitted 10
Mayor Samuel C. Park n report OF tests
made OF twenty eight samples OF milk
gathered from wagons on July II. The
report OF the tests shows the milk dis
tributed on that day TO have been among
the dirtiest. II not the dirtlest' OF any
which has been tested this year.
Thirteen OF the samples showed the
presence OF dirt; In one case the dirt was
noticeable and in still another extremely
noticeable All OF the samples contain ed
the requisite percentage OF butter fat.
but ten were below tho standard In
requisite total solids.
The standard OF butter fat is 3.2 and
that OF total solids 12.0 90.
A report OF the tests Is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
ASK CITY TO USE UTAH
ASPHALT FOR PAVING

A petition bearing the names of
property owners claiming to have the
title to 1000 feet Of property on Fifth
East street, between Tenth South and
Twelfth South streets, which has been
circulated by Thomas Homer, and in
which the petitioners ask for the use
of Utah rock asphalt on that thorough,
fare, will probably be heard by the
city commission next Monday night.
At the meeting of tho city commits.
sion last Thursday morning it was de-
clded, upon motion OF Commissioner r.
P. Morris, to use Utah rock asphalt
for the paving of Fifth East street,
between Tenth South and Twelfth
South street and also on Second South
street, between Tenth East and Elev-
enth East streets.
The petitioners will probably be in
formed that their request has been
favorably anticipated by the commits
sioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
BOOM TIMES ALONG
SALT LAKE ROUTE
General Manager Mutt Reports
Excellent Conditions; More
Coal Pockets Later.

Henry c. Mutt. general manager OF IN,
salt Lake Route. with headquarters IN
Los Angeles. accompanied by F. r, Davis.
son, superintendent OF machiery. arrived
IN Salt Lake City last evening Mr.. Mutt
was met at Caliente New. by T. Il.
flckers. master mechanic for the COM
panS et Milford; II. f. Van Housen, dI
vision superintendent. and ]. II. Mander-
he!d' assistant general freight and pas
seh6er agent. who accompanied him over
sne Utah lines OF the company Mr.
We found the country boomig all
yier River Land e. Water company
has sixty teams at work according
10 the information we received there,
and are making the dirt ny. We were
out over the Delta Land C Water
companys project yesterday and Il
certainly looks fine for the first year
that water has been put on It.
IN regard TO the big Improvement
al Los Angeles by the construction OF
great coal pockets there. / would say
that the chief engineer OF our com.
pany; E: c. Tilton. has conferred with
the haroor commission. The harbor
commission has talked about widen
ing The haroor at the narrowest place.
they decide 10 do anything II Will not
be Tor several months yet and then
we shall have 20 plan to move back
some Of our wharves.
We have made no plans for the con-
struction Of coal pockets and shall not
do so until some definite action Is
taken by the hsrhor commission or
the city OF Los Angeles believe
that we shall not make any changes
there this year. We expect heavier
trade when the Panama canal is
opened 70 traffic. but we have plenty
or time TO prepare for that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Artists Falter Not.

One Of the main events OF the pas
two weeks in music circles has peen tns
unqualified success Of The Mikado,
from an artistic viewpoint, even II the
financial remuneration was not SO greai
rs those who first undertook the produc'
tlon expected. 1t 10 TO the Iasting
credit of the excellent singers and the
members OF the well drilled orchestra
that after the first night OF the pro-
duction at Wandamere, all OF the sue
ceeding performances moved without
flaw that might call forth the adverse
verdict of any reasonable Judge. And
the commendation seems particularly
merited when il IL noted that the work
of the singers and those who managed
the production was given virtually
without compensation, IL was - Art Tor
Art s Sake - and with sincere desire
TO aid the good cause of the Free Kin
dergarten and Neighborhood House.
That the patronage was not greater IS
due TO causes easily understood, but
none will say that there was any need
10 apologize for the quality OF the pro
duetion. The various members OF the
company have already been compliment
ed for their excellent work, but there is
one feature growing out of the work !
that has not been referred to. Mrs.
Barbara Eldredge, who scored so great
triumph in the role Of hatisha, and |
whose magnificent voice and artistic |
training easily demonstrated her capac-
ity for the really great parts in grand
opera. has suggested TO Squire Coop that
he next summer prepare his singers
and orchestra for the production OF
: La Tosca' or Carmen. offering to
come back during her vacation from her
old world work and sing the leading
role in either opera. This offer is a
tribute not only 20 her devotion TO
her art and her faith in its uplifting
power. but likewise signifies her ap-
probation OF the excellent standard of
work set by Mr.. Coop and those who
worked with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Old Post Abandoned

BALTIMORE, July 20.-The bugl,
reveille call which has echoed acros.
the Patapsco river and through his
toric Fort McHenry for the last II;
years, was sounded this morning fo,
the last time, marking the abandon
ment of the old garrison as military
post. The soldiers stationed there were
sent to Fort Strong, Massachusetts
The old fort over which foated the
flag that inspired Francis Scott Kew
10 write the "Star Spangled Banner Il
has long been regarded by the war
department as useless as n means nj
defense. Hereafter it will be in CHARGE
Of civilian caretaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Bryan IS Name Erased
BY International News Service
Af0NrcnNfr

by international News Service
MONTGOMERY, Mo-, july 2O.-The
name OF w: J. Bryan has been erased
from the Chautauqua programme here
IN August because OF the criticism
which has followed in this. Clark :
nome district, since the Baltimore con.
last week with Brvan's name n, i -
caused quite furore and the local con-
mittee requested II be erased. which
was done, according 10 a telegram from
the Chautauqua managemeni