davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered School Warrants is
ued by the several Districts of Free
mont County, Colorado. drawn upon
tine Special Fund. will be paid upon
presentation to the County Treasurer
at his office in Canon City, Colorado,
any time during business hours be-
tween the date Of this notice and the
Bird day of April, A. ID. 1912. and
further notice is hereby given that
School Warrants called BY this notice
not so presented shall cease to draw
interest on and after April Srd, A.
ID. 1872
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
ing Frederick soupeset with deadly

ing Frederick Soupeset with deadly
weapon and placed in the hands of
Sheriff Esser for execution. Fillmore
is alleged to have Struck Mr.. soupe-
set on the side of the head with
pollceman's billy without provocatioa
and to have inflicted serious injury.
Fillmore this morning gave bond in
the sum of five hundred dollars to
appear before Judge Cooper for trial
at o'clock Saturday morning March
soth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

to the County Treasurer at his office
In Canon City, Colorado, any time
during business hours between the
date OF this notice and the Bird day Of
April. A. d. 1912, and further notice
Is hereby given that School Warrants
called by this notice SO presented
shall cease to draw interest on and
after April 3rd. A. d. 1912.
GonarnI RuuH
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

List. OF mall matter remaining un-
claimed in the post office at Canon
City. Colo. for the week ending
March 10. 1912:
Andrews. Edward. A
Barnett. r. W.
Bell, Mr.. Sanford.
cielland. L. +.
Eazar. Sam a
Elder. Mr.. Harry.
Gibbs. Mr.. Joe
Jarvis. Mr. A. s.
johnson. Mrs. Geo. o.
Lewis. Miss Jane.
Lynch. Miss Ann 2
Mcpherson. Sir. l.. ID.
siikllck. Miss Mary
Meiler, Mlss Carrie
Meyers. Daisy-2
Miller. Mr.. Chester.
Miller, Mr.. Leslie.
Mathis. Mr.. @. C.
Months. Miss Maud
Mullins. Mr.. Lou
Muller, Maude
Smith. Mrs. c. II.
Smith. Mr.. Frank
swIch. Mrs. Rose G.
Russell, aIlss Ruth
Wilson. MIR. II. b.
Rohar, Martin Foreign paper)
ROBERT S LEWIS.
Postmaster.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
Saturday.


Roy Rhoades of Frpitmere left on
Friday for Kansas City to attend the
Sweeney Auto school
L. W. Felter returned home Thurs
day night from couple of days busi-
ness and pleasure visit to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Janney and
their granddaughter of CASTOR, In
diana, arrived here from the east the
first of the week and are temporarily
domiciled in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E B. Case on Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lonnecker have
moved this week to sos Greenwood
avenue
st. Mary's Guild of Christ church.
gave Lenten tea yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. Nikirk. at 924 Mo
! con avenue, which was largely at
tended. A similar function will be
given next Friday at the home of Mrs.
Hurley, who has taken Mrs. NJ. ".
sheetz house
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Wood of 7Os CO..
lege avenue. on Friday night entsr-
tanned the members of the fishing and
camping party with which they spent
their outing ON the Gunnison river
last summer. There were fourteen
guests and the occasion was a very
pleasant one to all Cards furnished
the diversion of the evening. 800"
being the game played
Moody Bruton 0 fthis city. who for
some time past has been connected
with Hayes & Lacey's colored min
strels. seems to be making good as a
member of that organization. The
troupe recently played in Alamosa
and other towns in the southern and
western part of the state to gener-
Gus patronage. 1t is scheduled to ap-
pear in Canon City in the course OF
the next two or three weeks.
A big dial to indicate the progress
OF the subscriptions to the Y. NJ. c. \.
building fund has been placed over
the entrance to Mayhew's jewelry
store at the southwest corner OF Main
and Fifth streets and will be watched
with great deal OF public interest
during the next ten days. The hands
on the face of the dial will be moved
on from day to day as the money rails
ing campaign proceeds until the $780,
600 needed has been secured.
Monday.
C. s. Clark of Victoria, H., is here
visiting his family on Orchard ave-
nue.. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bethel. Mis-.
Geo. Bethel. Jr., and son Wallace.
have gone to Denver for few days
business and pleasure
Albert Philip of Coaldale is In
town today looking after some busi-
ness matters. and. incidentally, shak-
ing hands with old friends.
]. w Wilson came down from Dem
yer Saturday and returned SUNDAY.
Mrs. Wilson, who had been guest at
the Strathmore for two weeks, re-
turned with him.
Miss Elizabeth Fugard and Miss
Marguerite McGraw OF Pueblo, spent
the week end here as the guests Of
Miss Nettie Maddox. They came up on
Friday afternoon and returned home
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence and
family. for the last five or six years
residing at 6o4 Pike avenue. have g
moved to a ranch on Graydene ave-
nue.. East Canon. where they will
make their home during the coming
summer.
Claude Dillen, formerly employed
as salesman at Galley's shoe store
here. but for several years past a
commercial drummer for a Denver
iirm. is business visitor in Canon
City today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14

consumption, but this ailment proved
to be gravel stones on the lungs,
number of which were thrown off
during his sickness. Since the last
one elected, which was of consider
able size, a very marked improvement
has been noted in his condition. Mr..
Steinmier is a pioneer settler of this
section of Colorado, member of the
Elks lodge and has wide circle of
friends here who will be gratified to
hear of his Improvement
The ladies comprising tn. sewing
club of which she is member held
special meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. S. Beall on Harrison avenue last
Friday afternoon complimentary .
Mrs. w S. Core, who will shortly
leave Canon City to make her home 10
Colorado Springs. There were sixteen
ladies present and the occasion was
one of exceptional pleasure and en-
ioyment to all Mr. and Mrs. Core ex-
pect to remove to Colorado Springs
about the first of March
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Apple went to Denver
Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Charles Rennard.
Mrs. H. w Hadley was operated OF
yesterday at Minnequa hospital in Pu-
eblo and is reported to be doing
nicely. s4l..
Mrs. Sadie Smith of sodth Canon.
who has been seriously i'll this win
ter. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
L. s. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sph. Curtis came n
this morning from Canon City and
expect to make this city their future
home-Florence Citizen.
Henry Halsted and family who re-
Gently returned from Nebraska. have
taken the Hardy sayre house at the
corner of College avenue and Sixth
| street.
Greenwood Corps. No. 22. w. r. c.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
at Shaeffer hall. The topic given out
to be discussed. under the head Of
Good of the Order" is Patriotism
J. NJ. Rudolph. of Dalton. Georgia,
district court stenographer, arrived
in the city Friday to spend a few
months with his family who are liy-
ing in the Sweeney house in Hard
ing's addition.
Z. C. Hiatt went to Denver yester-
day and will return tomorrow.
Mrs. T. B. Coulter VINO went TO
Denver last week Tuesday to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Hoover. at Hotel
, Standish, returned home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. H. p stommei of 51s pike av-
enue underwent surgical operation
at the hospital here Monday night for
appendicitis but is reported to be get
ting along very nicely today She was
taken sunddenly i'll Sunday night and
the trouble from which she was sur
fering was pronounced to be appen-
dicitis by the family physician and
an operation recommended as the only
permanent relief
a reception will be held in the par
lors of the First Methodist church
this evening for the members of the
congregation and their friends The
affair is primarily for the converts
taken into the church as a result Ct
the recent union evangelistic meet
ings at the rink, although many 9th
ers are expected to be present A
nice program of entertainment will
be given and refreshments served.
Mrs. Clara Bulkley, late resident
of Encampment. Wyoming. is visiting
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Hubbell on Grand aven-
ue. Lincoln park Her husband. who
has been connected with the engineer
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List. Of mall matter remaining un-
claimed in the post office at Canon
City. Colo. for the week ending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAY's AGE-HERALD

l--Fall of Saionil<i another milestone. McManlgal tells graphic stories. Wilson will give attention to state
 business
 Bill Vines free advice to office
 seekers
 Balkans must not be robbed
 Democrats have majority of two
 In Senate
 Women celebrate equal suffrage
 victory. 2--Alabama full of officeseekers. a--Isast Alabama Baptlsts to meet. Names mentioned for federal plums. 5--Lane stands by weatherly on via
 duet matter.
 What dealers think Of meat war. Southern ice men coming this week Fair treatment for progressives. 6--Renewed gossip of Wilson's cab
 met. Would simplify giving of charges. S--cost of feeding Alabama prisoners. .---Market jumps up on Wilson's first
 statement. To- Train bandits get small sum. 11--Opposition to extra session of Con-
 gress. tf--Sports. 15--Additional sports. eo-The divine Sarah on modern women. 21-Much wheat goes to France. c2- Deneen will call an extra session. 23-consider question of merging rural
 schools. eG- Society IT. Famous author is writing new play. 2S-N Ned Brace talks about an extra ses-
 sion of Congress.
 Editorial comment 2g-~Home Rule May Yet Win Listers
 Consent. by F. x. Cullen. More Servants Wait On Man., by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

A. E. Bealle.
 Men Who Have Made Alabama. by
 B. r. Riley D. D.
 Home Rule or Rome Rule. by George
 Eaves. D. D.
 Heart To Heart Talks by Edwin \.
 Nye. si-Grand Duchess Europe's big catch. 32-London theatrical gossip. 3f-Automobile news. 35- Street scene in Bulgarian capital Equal divorce for rich and poor 31--Genulne romance found everywhere Ss--Zionist movement takes on new life. ssl- M arkets. O. Extracting gold from sea water. A-rolly's Dialogues. 42--Theatres. ls-Chemical factory in the human .ody flour Younk Folks. First shot fired in Balkan war. ls-Italian primitives at Metropolitan. 47--Bill Vines on the Troubles of Wood-
 row Wilson, iS-How To Dress Your Hair. fs-High Scenic Railway. by Freiericl
 Birmingham. 5i--A Classic in Page. 52-Autumn shopping in Birmingham, by
 Myrtle Miles. 5f-Fashions. 5'-Lqys in Ancient Times, by Laura Jean 5s- Common Sense in the Home by Ma
 rion Harland. 5e- Dowdy leaders of the s4Oo.' 57--The Guatemala of the Present Day by
 Frank c. Carpenter 5s-The Evil Eye. by Hugh w. Roberts. 59-Old Doc Yak. @l--s Sherlock Holmes. Jr. 6l-- Rastus. e2-cid opie DiIidccR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Appropriations Only

Washington, November 9.-Most of the members of Congress who returned to Washington today predicted that the com ing short session of Congress would be de voted 10 the passing of appropriations necessary for the running of the govern ment and little else. They thought tie disrosition wcul1 be not 10 attempt to pass any partisan Legislation.
 As rule the republican senators now here expressed qualification over the pros peet of democratic control of the Senate. They took the position that as the dem- ocrats have the presidency and control of the House of Representatives, 1t was better for all concerned that they had an opportunity 10 carry their intentions into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 AMAI0R|TY OF TWO
 IN HE NEW SENATE
Congress Not Expected to Pass Any Partisan Legis- Iation at the Coming
 Short Session

Washington. November 9.-The posi- tive announcement Of the success of Harry Lane the democratic candidate for the Senate in oregon, assures dem- ocratic control of the upper house of Congress, and places both branches of the National Legislature and the Presi- dency In their hands, for the first time in eighteen years. The addition of oregon to the democratic list gives that party 49 senators. or majority of two
 In addition 10 the election of sue cessors to democratic senators now sit- ting, democrats will displace repub- lican senators from Oregon, New Jer- sey, Kansas, Colorado. Montana, Della ware and Nevada, and will fill the Va cancy in Colorado with a man of their choosing
 The contests in Illinois, where two senators are to be chosen, and in Ten nessee and Michigan. remain to be de- cided. The democrats make positive claims concerning some of the states, but whatever the result in any or ali of them, democratic control of the Sea ate is assured, and the democrats will be able to shape legislation if harmony prevails among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Situation Not Without Hope

Paris. November D. Dangerous bus not hopeless, is the way of political plight in which Europe finds herself is summed np tonight in official circles in Paris. The diplomatic controversy between Austria end servia over the question Of Servia' s access to the Adriatic has the center of the stage. overshadowing all else, even ihe var itself Efforts at mediation have been postponed because of this. as the complication rctards the attempts to bring the powers irto accord. 4 hopeful fea- ture in the situation lies in the knowledge that powerful influence is at work ori both sides to induce the disputants to find u compromise for the yexatious situation
 Should this fall Europe would find her. helf theateneo by deadlock between the triple alliance and the triple entenfe-Aus- tria, Germany and ltaly-as opposed 70 Great Britain. France end Russia, full of possible complications.
 Discussing the complexities of the siti,a- tion tonight, a prominent diplomat said;
 T think we should not be too pessnnis- tic 1t is almost certain that we shall pass through difficult and dangerous chapters before the gloom is dissipated. but think we can reasonably expect that Austria and Servia will eventually settle their diff ticuities in an amicable way"
 Massacres Reported
 Serious disorders are reported to hafe broken out in Constantinople. where Kurd roldiers are said to be killing Christians in the Galata quarter, according 10 a spe >>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~~~~>~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~
 tConfinued Page Ten.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. SENIOR
 CLASS STRIKES; 30 EXPELLED

Jackson, Miss, November 9.-Because President ffightower of the Mississippi Agricutural and Mechanical college at starkvilIe refused to rescind an order prohibiting young men visiting young women students in their class rooms ous of study hours. 1o2 members of the senior class rof the institution struck tooay. Thirty were expelled and 50 suspended and. according to reports from Starkvills tonight portion of the 800 students threaten to quit the institution in sym pathy with the seniors. A meeting or the board of trustees has been called to meet in starkville Monday to consider the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Gov. Earl Brewer said tonight the or ders of the faculty would be enforced in the interest of discipline.
 The strike came upon the heels of a declaration by the seniors that the no- visit order was an insult to the young women and q demand was made that President Hightower and Vice President Maeruder apologize for posting it. The strike followed refusal, the faculty met and the suspensions and explosions were ordered.
 The young women students have issued a statement declaring they recognize the justice of the no-visit rule and are viii ina to abide by it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
25.OOO Turks Give Up Arms and Are Paroled-RepOrt of Massacres Is Not
 Confirmed
REPORTED KURDS
 ARE MASSACREING
 IN CONSTANTINOPLE
1li.isI issn Revenue Gutter Gutter uaaalga uaaallgga Ordered to Hurry to Coast of Asiatic Turkey and Remain
 Until Big Cruisers Ar
 rive From the U. s.

London, November 9.-Another milestone in the victorious sweep of the Balkan allies was the entry of the Greek army into SalonilSi, which means almost as much to the Greeks as the ancient capital Uskup to the Servians. Grown Prince Constantine, after an interview with the com mandant and the foreign consuls, re- ceived the surrender of the Turkish army under conditions imposed by him.
 The report of a massacre in the city has not been confirmed and is not credited. Twenty-Five thousand Turks gave up their arms and were paroled until the end of the war All foreigners apparently are safe and will be able to depart by ship if they so desire.
 The Bulgarians and Servians have taken another important seaport, Kavata, to the east of Saloniki, and an important town on the railroad to Constantinople, Gumurjina, further strengthening their footholds in the cordon separating the main Turkish armies in the east from the scattered garrisons in the west.
 The complicated plan of campaign in Thrace is being carried out without notewol thy reverses. Tie Turks claim to have defeated the Bulgarians in a two days fight northwest of Adrienople, but this is received akep- ticalIy like all Turkish claims to vic- tory. Adrianople holds out, but the important work which Bulgaria has in hand is forcing back the Turk to his capital, and this continues relent- lessly.
 Nazim's Position Hopeless
 Maxim Pasha's position appears to be hopeless; the Bulgarians are re- ported to be already in the forests south of Lake Derkos, which brings that wing to the rear of the Turkish army
 Vienna remains the storm center of di- rlonacy and the question whether Servia VIII Rain the Auflatlc port or Durazzo, cn which she is marching and which is the goal of her ambassadors, is the rock on which the concert of Europe IS most like ly to be broken.
 The warning of Kiamil Tasha, the grand vizier, that the entry of King Ferdinards troops into the capital will mean attacks On foreigners in every part of the Turkish. emI ire, isjikely to appeal to The United States, which has missionaries in many of the towns, as much AS to the European powers
 A dreaded auxiliary of war in the form of the pestilence typhoid is spreading tlircughoet the army and may cost the conquerers and the conquered more lives than the bullets, since neither of them has medical forces equal to combat with an epidemic.
 The Observer sounds the alarm that the international situation is graver than few in millions suspect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
WOMEN CELEBRATE
 ADDITION OF STARS
 ID SUFFRAGE FLAG
Have Big Parade Down Fifth Ayenue-FlOats Represent New
 States

I New York. November 9.--Eifteen thou- sand cheering and singing women and men celebrated with brilliant parade in th.e city tonight the recent addition ot four stars to the women suffrage flag.
 Through Fifth avenue-a lighted canon of hotels, restaurants and clubs-a stream of flaring vermillion lights. showed for miles the course guided by ardent "votes for women enthusiasts from all sections Of the country. Each of the ten "suffra- gettesf was represented by women lead ers in the equal suffrage movement there.
 "Ohlo, the eleventh read transpar- ency at the head of one of tie divisions. When the parade was over, women mounted platforms and soap boxes in Union square and for several hours made speeches for the cause" Thousands of persons crowded about to listen. Several hundred thousand others had lined Fifth avenue to watch the marchers.
 Floats Represent States
 Four floats and half dozen golden chaIiots drawn by white horses driven by white gowned women with yellow sashes, featured the parade. Each float and chariot represented one of the suff- rage states. Floats representing Kansas. Michigan and Arizona, where the vote vas given women at the elections were in front Kansas for Liberty" read n transparency Michigan for oo-opera- tion oregon for Freedom, and "Ari- zona for Justice were other texts
 score Of women trumpeters braving robes instead of furs and long coats and sounding the strains Of the trluniphal march from '.Aida' led the long line. Only q few of the suffragists, the very elderly among them. rode in carriages. -yearly every nationality, not excepting China was represented.
 Each marcher carried at canes length a vermillion lantern. In their light "a thousand yellow flags fluttered Votes for women each read in black lettering. Hendricks of banners bore other inscrip- tions. T voted an hour before leaving iny state. announced a banner carried by pr. Maud Parker of Seattle.
 Each division or the procession was led
 
 or political organization. Each had ifs distinctive style of dress and color. Each chorrsed or ehanted some sentiment ad- vocatng equal suffrage. -Four. four four states more,' cried one division in q siagle voice. and the crowd upon the side walk joined in this refrain.
 Wake Up, New York" 'The world moves on. Wake up New York. And give your women votes. sang a chorus of 200 men and women. marching nine abreast. the ipen in black sdrplices and the women Tn white The battalion was one of the most impressive os the parade.
 The men's division was not the least in- terfstlng to the spectators. Led by the nlens leagne for women suffrage the large compact body of paraders wearing yellow chrysanthemulns. was notable be- cause Of the number of college men il contained The men paraders wore lan- terms in their hats.
 Tho young women who represented the states on the victory floats were: Ari- zena. Miss Clara Pope Michigan Miss ----~,--->->- (Confinued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
BALKANS MUST NOT
 BE ROBBED IF HE
 FRUITS OF VICTORY
Premier Asquith Makes Statement Regarding Sit uation in Near East at
 a Banquet in London

London, November 9.-The British prime minister made statement tonight on tEe situation in the near cast at the lord mayors inaugural banquet at the Guild hall In this statement he said:
 Upon one thing 1 believe Inc general opinion of Europe 10 be unanimous, that the victors are not to be robbed of the fruits which cost them so dearly
 The prime minister referred to the un- successful efforts of the powers to prevent the conflict and to the great changes the war will make in the map of Europe. Pe said that the fall of Constantinople might occur at any time. and added:
 Tn these anxious times 1t is satisfae- tory to be able 10 announce that the re- lations of England wifh the other powers. without single exception. were never more friendly and cordial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Washington Is Now Looking for Heavy Influx of
 Statesmen
ADVISES PATIENCE
 TO THE NEWCOMERS
Democrats Must Practice the Econ- Omy They Have Been Preaching. Everyone Not to Be Put
 on Pension
nr HILL VINES.

Washington, November 9-(Special) )-Of course everybody says now, '1 ,old you so.' 1t is marvellous how a fellow can pick the winner after the fight is over Men in Washington who bet their hard earned coin that Taft would win. or come second, knew all inc time that Wilson would be elected Sure they were simply helping out needy friend. One :nins sure I won't have to do that Texas Tommy stunt. and I am glad of that
 have not had talk with President elect Wilson yet relative to the cabinet, Az soon as we can get together, however, we will go into the matter thoroughly. expect that we will offer William J. Bryan the portfolio of the Secretary of State. and hoping that he "chokes" if he accepts II. Word comes from Nebraska that Bryan is already figuring on 1916, and smiles and shakes hands with himself every time he thinks of that nifty little clause he stuck fin the platform about 'picdging the nominee of this convention to enc term" Who started this one term idea, anyway? When you come to think Of it. 1t is very silly; 1t is all right enough when a fellow Is on the outside looking in, but the point of view is entirely diff feicnt when you are on the inside looking nut