davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
OF INTEREST TO
FRUIT GROWERS

Arsenate OF lead is now almost ex-
clhslvely used for codling moth spray
inS II is the most reliable spray un-
der our conditions and some orchard
lists are improving its efficacy by ad-
ding paris green to catch the leaf roll
"a and the combination works all
right. rAe arsenate remains in sus-
pension while spraying. adheres well
when dried. is extremely poisonous
to the young worms. and gives free
dom from scorching effects. Abundant
evidence shows that one pound Of
paste nrsenate OF lead is sufficient for
nifty gallons OF water as a calyx spray
for the codllng moth. When the drop
OF this spray dries in the calyx cup
sufficient poison Is deposited there 10
destroy any worms that enter Later
spraying may be given OF this
strength or stronger. The dry pow
der form Of arsenate OF lead Is about
twice as strong as the paste. Arse
nate Of lead that has dried and caked
must be carefully worked with little
water to form a paste again. 4 po-
tatoShasher or churn dasher is use
full in doing this. The paste must not
feel at all lumpy when rubbed between
the .ingers. Arsenite Of ZINC powder
Is about three times a. strong as the
lead paste. II Is easy TO use. adhesive.
and does not scorch. The arfenite OF
zinc is easily acted on By the stomach
fiuld and Is therefore a more rapid
poison than arsenate Of lead and this
makes II a valuable late spray by re-
dneing s;ings. A new spray that has
the merit Of eheapness IL the arsenate
OF irort This Is not on the market yet
hut can readily be made. One pound
% a4ntAaAe q e"AAt AAAA4 i've ht4
cent yrity. Is dissolved in two gal
Ions n hot water One pound Of sui
phat1 II iron. called green vitroi or
ooppeaaE. is similarly dissolved. when
poured together the resulting green
ish curds may be added TO 200 gallons
OF rfter. This formula gives the
same amount OF arsenic a. ls contain
cd in four pounds OF paste arEenatc Of
lead. Whatever the poison used the
chief point is thorouzhness for every
thing fails without H. Imperfect
work Is loss OF time. money and en-
ergy. none Of which can be squauder-
Cd with impunity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
r. und the Border

c+AAf~1 ANAt W taACoHay AOA u ft1Ae
with Delta friends. She was met
at Montrose by Miss Geneyleve Hartig
and brought to this city by auto
Delta County Tribune
Kari Kober. formerly a popular Dell
ia boy. arrived from the Northwest
Monday to attend to some business
matters and TO renew acquaintance
with frIends.-DeIta County Tribune.
Miss Agnes Foster of Canon City.
is a welcome guest OF her cousin. Miss
Dot Hall in Del Norte Miss Foster
arrived here last Sunday and expects
to remain for a month or moFe.-san
Juan Prospector.
Chas Swanson. OF Canon City.
who has a fine mining property ct
silyerton. has been In Cortez this week
examining the valley with a view OF
purchasing some Of this rich and
cheap land. He is well pleased with
the country and we hope to see him
settle.-Moniezuma Journal
Monday morning shortly after eleven
o'clock. Mrs. oliver Amos was taken
seriously sick She has not been feel .
Ing veu Tor tw1 weeks but thought
nttie Of her lndispesit.on and suppos-
e. tina; In time It would wear away.
On Monday she was engaged about
her household duties when she be-
came faint and tried to walk to Ees
bedroom for a rest She had taken
but fev steps when she fell 10 the
floor in faiut ana was unconscious
for some time.-Bockvale Paradox.
Hiss Ivaieea Mcdaniel. OF Canon
City. came TO Paonia Sunday evening
to spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs 7. Il. Dunhar-The Paonian
A. Il. Smith. Of Canon City. brother
Of the editor o. the Citizen. was in
Florence the fret OF the week-Flor-
ence Ex-Parte.
Miss Gladys Jones charmingly en-
tertained a hay rack party from Can
on Friday evening. course lunch
con on the lawn. With games and mus
&c furnished enjoyment until the mid
night hour-Fiorence Ex-Parte.
William Kettle returned Monday
from trip TO California where he
went to visit his children. He was
accompanied home by his son Charles
who will remain here until fall Mr..
Kettle says he saw son~ good country
on the trip and a whole lot that was
no; so good. Mr.. Kettle rather pre-
fers colorado.-wet Mountain Trs- 1
bune
Mrs. DR.. Graves and son Carl are
stopping with the family of Nicholas
chamiugs in the vailey.-Tribune.
s. A. vanBuskirk and Charles Heyl |
dropped down TO Canon Wednesday to /
remain over the Fourth.-Tribune.
Mrs. Or. Eddy came up from Coal /
Greek Monday on visit to the family
OF her son. Edison Eddy.-TrIbune.
Mrs. Geo. vahldick returned to her /
home in Canon City Monday-Tribune.
Charles Schulz was a passenger TO /
Canon City Wednesday to be absent a |
couple OF weeks.-Tribune.
II. II. Hendershot went to Canon /
Wednesday. expecting 70 be in Salida
In time to root for the Custer county |
boys who took part in some OF the 1
race events there on the Fourth
Tribune.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter Of the Estate OF George
Rouse. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby givea, that on Mon
day. the 2sth day OF July. a. ID. 1919.
at O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day. being one OF the regular days OF
the June Term OF the County Court OF
Fremont County. in the State OF Col
orado. |. Bertha Rouse. Administra-
trix OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge OF said Court. present my
final settlement as such administra-
trix. pray the approval OF the same
and will then apply TO be discharged
as such admlnistratriN. Al which trns
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections 10 the
same IL any there be.
Dated at Canca City. Colorado. June
e5th. 1912.
BERTHA ROUSE.
Administratrix OF the Estate OF George
Rouse. deceased.
First Pub June 81. 1919
Last Pub. July IS. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
STATE OF COLORADO,

County of Fremont.
In the County Court In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Sophia
Pryor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Fremont. s
In The County Court
LENA GRAF. ~
Plaintiff

CORA E. MoNCE,
Defendant
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT. AND ALL OTHERS WHO
MAY BE INTERESTED:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-11

First Pub. June -. 1912
Last Pub. July IS. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
DRAW FOR SQUASH TOURNEY
Good Field Entered Nationap
Championship Meeting.

Leading squash tennis players will begin
their competitions In the annual national
championship tournament under the direc-
ton of the National Squash Tennis Assoc
ciation this afternoon on the courts Of the
Harvard Club. No. II West 44th street.
The draw OF thirty competitors wac made
last night at the clubhouse and came ost
unusually we'll balanced under the blind
system. II happened that DR.. Alfred Still
man. I'd, the winner Of the title and trophies
last season. and John w. Prentiss. the run
ner-up, were again drawn In different sec
tions. While the actual matches Of two
sets in three will begin at ] o'clock this
afternoon, the regular annual meeting OF, the
association will be held at o'clock The
principal business at the latter will be the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the promulgation OF movement tow
ard increasing the number OF tournaments.
The draw follows: ft
National squash tennis championship (first
tounfD-J. w. Burden. Racquet club. VS.. Georts
W. r. Biagden, Racquet Club H. ID. Buckley.
Columbia, vs.. W. X. Y. Hackett, Harvard; ".
II. Hadden. Meadow Brook, rs w w pell.
w Prentiss. Harvard: ID. +. Phelps, Harvard,
VS.. J. Victor onativis jr.. Baltusrol; a; W.
Filey, Princeton. VS. F. n Davis. Harysrd; y.
g / Cairns. Skntclair A. c.. VS.. W. William,
NJ BIagden, Racquet club r. Kidde. Montcair
Casino, vs. @. w. Hawley. Bridgeport; s. II.
F,rd Princeton, VS.. DR.. Alfred Stillman. "a: c.
NJ Bull jr.. Crescent A. C.. vs. L. Il. Mahan. F,
seeond round-Prsntiss Sanger, Harvard. and
r H Keeler, Columbia. byes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BROOKLYN SHOW NEARS END
Will Close To- night After Sue.
cessful Run-New Ice Boat.

Brooklyn's automobile show will come 70
an end tonight after Q remarkably sue
cessful run Of six days and seven nights.s
That the show broke last years record is
undoubted, but the official figures Of the
attendance and sales will not be compiled
until the close Of the exhibition. The at
tendance was large during the afternoon
and evening Of yesterday and many sales
were reported by the exhibitors.
During the afternoon quite a sensation
was sprung at the show In the form Of a
large motor ice boat, which Is driven by a
wind propeller like an aeroplane. The
craft was placed In the motorcycle display
Of A. II. Patterson and II was quickly sur
rounded by a crowd Of curious and inter-
ested spectators.
Louis Disbrow, who was at the show
yesterday, invited a number Of his friends
to a speed picnic TO be held shortly over
the Long Island Motor Parkway. On this
occasion he will try out his new 9o-horse-
power Jay-Eye-See racer and his Simplex
Midget" t-tt.
In addition he will have q couple Of other
speed cars built for the various piston dis
placement classes. AS yet Disbrow has
not had an opportunity to open up hts
Jay-Eye-See, but there Is no doubt that
records will be Clipped when he gets 60
ing the picnic will take place as soon 40
the weather grows a little milder.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
COMMERCE SWIMMERS WIN
Overwhelm Brooklyn Team in
Exciting Dual Meet.

The High School OF Commerce swimming
team won a victory over the Commercial
High School IN the Commerce tank yester-
day afternoon by the score OF "a to 49,
Commerce swept the boards In all but the
nIunee for time and 22o-yard swim. In the
latter event Ferdinand Frerchs won by al
most a lap in comparatively easy style.
Captain Lemcke. Of Commerce. defeated
Frerichs in both the 30 and 9S yard races
and won handily in record time. Lemcke
SWAN the 80 yards in 26 As seconds and did
the sS yards In 60 seconds fiat. Merrick
displayed exceptional skill In the form dive
and won first place with perfect score.
The summaries follow:
Eifty-yard swim-Won by Lemcke. Commerce
Frcrlchs Commercial second; Flower, COM
merce third Time, 0:26<s.
Ninety-eisht-yard swlm--Won by leincke
Commerce; Frerichs, Commercial, second; Cur
tain commerce. third. Time. 100.
go yard swim-won by Freriehs. commercial;
Aeramonte, Commerce. second; DE Gore Com
merce, third. Time. 3:Os.
Plunee-Won by Githins. Commercial. with r
niunge OF AZ feet In IL seconds Mack. Commerce.
second with AZ feet In lis seconds; DE Gore
commerce. third with AZ feet in 13 seconds
II2-yard relay race-Won by Commerce (Ba-
zinn curtain, Flower and Lemcke) Commercial
1Bennins. Murey, Githins and Frerichs). second.
Time OBS
Fancy dive-won by Merrick. Commerce. with
10 points: Frerichs. Commercial. second. with 81
points; Gibbons. Commercial. third. With IS
points.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
.FIvES IN DECIDING GAMES
Columbia in Lead May Be Tied
for Intercolleg giate Title.

The intercollegiate Basketball League
championship will be decided tonight when
the season closes with two games. Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania will meet at Phila-
delphia. while Cornell must face Dart
mouth at Hanover. Both of these games
have a bearing on the outcome OF the race
for first honors In the league standing. and
the championship is just as much IN doubt
to-day as when the season opened In De-
cember.
Columbia Is now In the lead. with seven
victories and two defeats, and Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth are tied for second
place. with six games won and three lost.
Cornell. Princeton and Yale are out OF the
race A victory for Pennsylvania will even
matters. leaving Columbia and the Quak-
ers tied for first place. while Columbia can
win the title outright by defeating their
old rivals from Philadelphia. Dartmouth
can create triple tie by winning from
Cornell. and as the Hanoverians are play
ing at home their chances are particularly
bright. They have not lost a game this
season. even Columbia having been de-
feated at Hanover, and they will find Cor
mel, easy, because the Ithacans will be
tired after their game with the Springfield
Training School yesterday.
The Columbia Pennsylvania contest is an
entirely unknown quantity The Quakers
are always formidable on their home floor.
hut Fisher. the Columbia coach, has been
u,orking his charges hard Of late and now
has them In first class condition to play
for the title. While Pennsylvania has been
,os,ng lately. the Blue and White five have
been constantly improving and look like
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
QUAKERS CLINCH TITLE
Pennsylvania Swimmers out
class G. G. N. Y. Team.

rho I-rivcrs,tv Of PENNSYLVANIA swim
,,,-, team cIfncbed it's hold on the inter-
collegiate championship when 1t defeated
the College of the City of New YORK last
night. in the latters tank, by the score
Of go 10 Il points The victory enabled Inc
o1akers to end their season with clean
slate.
The new champions legan well by romp-
ing away with the relay, thereby giving
them an advantage Of eight points.
The fifty-yard swim was the fastest ana
most exciting race of the evening. Thougn
Shryock won by a safe margin. Ouerp Spci.
his teammate. and Mctiratn p"sne1I ,,,ner rua
hard and the Pennsylvania swimmer
nIorghed through the water In the remark
ably fast time OF rs As seconds. McGratn
81 the College Of the city of New foIh'
and on the turn Shryock shot forwarn VIII y,
a fcserve sprint. finishing two yards III
front of McGrath. .,,,,
Th4 surprise OF tho evening came when
EYelding and Rermsn. of City College. IN Q
clever exhibition OF diving succeeueu IN
capturlng first and second place. 1espe1Et
lvcly. beating out Jameson ana oSS no,n,s
OF Pennsylvania. t1eldlhg scoreu go po''''
out nf a possible 200
The summaries follow.
sco-foot relay rseeWOn BY Cs,TSrs,iy ,nyi,i. and ID
Pennsylvania lOuerbaeker Dousss, SnnI'e NV
Gratb and Israels). second. Time 2 2:Sos ii.
rittv- ward swim-WOn by J. n onryoch'
,,nnsy;,ttania. s. H. Ouerbecker. Pennsylvania
second: IL McGrath. c. c. y. y third Time
Tency dive-won By +. Fielding. G, c: \. -
: Berman C. c. y. Y. second: L. +. sahVhie'
Pennsylvania, third: =, ,,,.. porrsvi
anja.T Riemer C c. n Y, second o. Shoe
ata, 49, penneylvania, third. Time. 2;4I.
Piunge for distance--Won by i. Wills. fenn-
','en'a with a plunge OF 6s feet; j.. Angeny,
y;ennsyIyanla second with a plunge oi 90 ieet:
x Schneider, e. c. y. Y. third WIN piuhse
OF ~ feet. =, y chrvock Penn
svlvania; L. Sanvie. Pennsylx ylxahla' secono' H.
~ cra,b' = q n Y, third. Time. 1Oo>S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SUPERBAS IN FINE TRIM
To Play Game with Pick of the
American League Colony.
IRv Tclegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hot Springs. Ark. March ASIDE from
Nap Rucker. who ts probably fifteen pounds
overweight. the Brooklyn Superbas showed
they were in good condition I'm "A double
workout to-day. and that despite the fact
that the weather was anything but pro-
pitlous. II was clear but cold. the Their
mometer lowering Ut the 70 notch. Dahlen
however. put OH the two-carded practice
froIics. and the "fungo" work was OF an
entirely businesslike character. Barger
Enetzcr and Dent wero tho only absentees
Knetzer and Dent are expected on the
next train from the North. but Barger VIII
scarcely arrive until next Friday or Satur-
day. as he is TO be married in Kentucky
on Thursday. The Superbas will play The
pick OF the American League colony now
in Hot Springs tomorrow and Sunday.
Da hlen announced tonight that he would
use his "broilers." holding his regulars
until the games next Saturday and Sun
day.
Wild Bill Donovan. George Mullin. Sam
Crawford, Jim Delahanty Oscar Stanage
and Charley O'Leary, OF the Detroit Tigers:
StahI. Carrlgan. Anderson and Engle. Of
the Boston Red Sox; Schaefer. OF the
Washington Senator's; Riggs. OF the ST.
outs browns and Cy Seymour are the
players who will oppose the Superbas.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN
Triumph Over Yale and Swamp
Blue Team in Water Polo.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton y. j., March IA crowd that
filled every nook Of the galleries surround
ing Brokaw tank saw the Princeton swim
minE team defeat Yale tonight by score
of 81 to %. The highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
however. was reached when the Princeton
water polo team literally swamped the Blue
six, and won by score of 80 to O. This
gives the water polo championship to the
Tigers.
The Orange and Black swimmers won
first place in every event, with the excep-
tion OF the relay and 5Oyard swim
Yale clipped two-f1fths Of second from
the intercollegiate record for the So-foot
relay, covering the distance in 2:3l 40.
The surprise Of the evening came In the
fancy dive, when Stoddard, the intercol-
legiate champion for two years. was sur
PASSED by both Lawrence and Meyers. OF
Princeton The diving was all OF a high
standard, the hrst three men receiving
scores Of over 20 points each. Lawrence
won first place, with 97ik points just one
half point ahead Of Meyers.
In the most exciting race OF the even
ing. Mayer. of Yale. won the 5o-yard swim
by inches Eben Cross. OF Princeton. was
IN rare form. and. besides swimming n
great race IN the. relay, won the 22)-yard
ana tho 1co-yard swims by good margins.
The plunging OF Robinson also was un-
usually good. his longest plunge measuring
go feet.
In the water polo game the Tigers
scored their first goal in thirty seconds.
Before the first half ended four more had
been added Yale 5raced somewhat IN the
second half. while Princeton played safe
game. Three goals were scored by the
Tigers which were not allowed because or
fouls. Captain Battles was the life Of the
attack. although Wight was close sec
ond.
The summaries follow:
sO1-foot relay racs-Won by Yale (stodoara'
Roberts Mayer and SchmidO: Princeton "os-
nell Green T.. Cross and +. Crosse, second ,,
Fancy dive-Won by Lawrence. Princeton, WIZ 81
OF polnts. Meyers Princeton. second, win S'
Fifty-yard swn--Won by Mayer' iaIe' MD,'
Princeton second. Gosneil' Princeton W'u'
Time O:27%. ~ ,,,,..o,. .
220-yard swim Won by r. Cross. Prince on
Palmer, Yale. second; 7. Cross Pricnetoh' U"u'
Time 2:f3 r-,... p,,,cs
Plunge for distance--Won by Robinson. trint ~.
ton with co feet: Barry. Princeton secono, WIN
e5is feet barbour. Yale third, with 6l = rect
100 ward swim-WOn by T.. cross ifif.,to,,' ifif,',
Roberts Yale, second; Schmidt faie' thifd'
Time 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Boxing Baseball Aom Indoor 4 Fencing Swimming Other Sports
Real Giants Report for
Work at Camp McGraw

and all hands turned out for work except
Becker and Fletcher. who had no uniforms
But they went out anyway. and tossed
ball around. The sight OF the regulars
stepping up and hitting in the usuai pattihs
order caused the 'bushers" to fall oacS
and gaze with awe Several OF the veter-
ans reported in such good condition physi-
cally that McGraw arranged q little game.
Fred Snodgrass, who has kept UP his base
ball all winter. went to second base for one
OF the teams, and Wilson and Hartley got
busy behind the bat. Hartley winged the
ball around the bases in mid-season style
The other old boys organized little bunt-
ing games on the side lines, patronized
the handball courts extensively and Kept
both lawn tennis courts busy, Matty again
playing several sets. They remained on the
field until after the finish Of the first three
inning game. II the weather Is favorable
the regulars will start to do battle with the
Colts on Monday.
The senior team will wear the new travel
ling uniforms, in which several or them
appeared to-day. These uniforms are
light gray, with heavy red stripes about an
inch apart The effect is rather noisy. es-
pecially when the new Scotch plaid mack.
inaws are worn as top coats.
McGraw lined up his two Juvenile teams
about as they will play tomorrow In Dai-
las and Fort Worth The strongest team
plays in Fort Worth tomorrow ana shirts
to Dallas for the Sunday game. Mcdra"
plays first base with the kid" team. which
won easily to-day by a score OF to B. The
line-ups were az follows: Arrnor Plates
Groh. shortstop; Johnston, right neld;
Shafer. third base; Bues, second pase'
Burns, left field; Jacobsen, centre held; NC
Graw, first base: Paulet. catcher; Hartiey'
catcher: Maxwell, pitcher. Belgian Blocks
Stock, second base; II. Devore, left heid |,
Mccormick, right field; Snodgrass, secono
base: Luby, first base; Mcdowell third oase'
I'M p,,v. centre field Robinson, catcher;
Tesreau. pitcher.
The anpearance Of the local high school
players cut this game short. ana at
o'clock the Armor Plates. with new pltch-
or took on the Marlin boys. They scored
eight runs In three innings, and then peat
IT," Evans pitched this game, wilson anu
Hartley catching.
The good folks Of Marlin gave the atm
letes dance at the Majestic Hotel to-nish''
and al midnight McGraw loaded twenty
five pIayers on the sleeper that orousht
Nattv,s delegation In this morning. ana
s,arted for Dallas. snodsrass was the
only regular to make the Trip.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SPOR7SMANS SHOW OPEN WOMEN TO WELD FO|lS
Definite Plans Made for National
Championship Meeting.

Fenc,np competitions for women ~ere Vi
ec,ol,v decided upon last night at meet
ing OF the board of governors OF the Ai"o
teur Fencers' League OF America at '"ou
oujn's 18th street and Sixth avenue w.
Scott O'Connor, the secretary OF the ie~s'''
made the formal announcement thst HiisS
Adelaide Baylis and Miss Stinson' Oh 'n'
Fencers' Club OF New York. and an I'M
ro,ned entrant OF the Boston Athletic as
sociotion. and Mrs William II. Dewar, OF
philadelphia. had signiHed their intention
Of entering the competitions. AS mr'
O'Connor put II: From all sides u 10 e''
dent that women fencers are exciteo over
the prospect OF getting into actuai compe.'-
tions. These medal matches VIII prove "
be the biggest thing that the league mas
over done" DR.. Graeme N. Hammond
Tho nresident of the league. who presided.
echoed the sentiments OF the secretary
Tho governors get the date for the ma
,ioraI cbampionships The preliminary
bouts for elimination will begin at the
Fencers club OF New York on Thursday'
Apr, o. The finals will take place IN the
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Astor on FIJI
day evening, April %. The bouts OF the
men will be followed Immediately by those
OF the women.
When II became certain that the women
would fence and that the gold. silver ana
bronze medals of the league Wouio 80 "
the winners there was q scramble for boxes
on the part of the governors present, ana
more than half were engaged
Aside from the important matter OIL con-
Quoting bouts for women, J. N. schoon-
maker. of the West Side Young Men
Christian Association, indicated that that
association was about to offer new and
valuable trophy for open competition. II Is
the intention to place this trophy under the
Jurisdiction OF the Amateur Fencers
League Of America, and thereby have 1t
placed on its official programme.
There was some discussion as to the
Judging at the championships. and q
change, applicable only to this meeting was
authorized In designating four judges for
the finals. instead Of the two allowed by
the rules. This, II was pointed out. also
conforms to the rules governing the Olym-
pic contests.
Two more judges qualified for the list in
Conrad J. Miller of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, and James a.
Chard. of the Crescent Athletic Club.
Elmer Berry and George J. Mehlan failed
to qualify.
Among the governors present at the
meeting were John Allaire. OF the New
York Turn Verein: Paul J. Bensenberg,
Anton Reth and Harry Follett, OF the 7th
Regiment Fencing Club.