davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29


ueis having good work done by sand
ing and filling in the yard prepara-
tory TO more building.
Ths Baird family are moving from
Ninth street to the house on Garfield,
recently vacated by J. L. Cheney
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and two child
rem were guests at the Gaines home
a day or two last week. They were
from the Sloan district.
H-w-N
J. F. woollankamp is reported as
having recently sold his hve acre
ranch. corner OF Sherman and Logan
for an $4,000 consideration.
H-xLx
1fr. and Mrs. Charles SwIrtzer and
children who have been visiting rel
atives here for some time are leaving
this week for their home at Esds. Col
w-H-sx
Mrs. d. Z. Crouch. who has been
visiJEze in Canon city and vicinity and
attending the gospel meetings. spent
part OF the time with friends On
Lsoln Park. She returned to her
home at Parkdale the last OF the week.
N-H"
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. sackett stopped
off for two days last week for visit
with the family Of DR.. Caldwell. They
were on their way from Craig. Neb
10 make their home at oiatha. Colo.
u-x-r
Mr.. ]. p. Mcmillan vent down 20
Florence Wednesday morning to take
pze in the Sunday School convention.
wLw-E
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman ex-
pect 10 start for Vancouver. Washing
tSa. next Friday for a stay OF six
months or mere. Their many friepds
OF Lincoln Park very much regret
their departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Rector
OF Canon City will occupy the house
-iwsh notwithstanding their abb
scnce.
Among the sick OF the vicinity are
Mrs. conatser on the Harrison place.
who has been confined to her bed for
some days and Grandma Fancett who
Il threatened with pneumonia. Mrs..
Aathony's Visiting daughter from
Oklahoma has been quite III for soaie
days. Mrs. York who has been critic
ally III with pneumonia is improving
tapldly.
w-wLw
Mr.. and Mrs chas. Ceiling and son
we're among the visitors from West
ciine Tuesday. coming down on the
Eiks' excursion. While here Mr.. Reil-
ing purchased fine Stndebaker auto
and tfted home with his family Sat-
urday. They made the trip about half
way tscr the Copper Gulch road and
were obliged to turn back on account
of the deep snow. and take the train
N swaiting another trip.
Mrs. NJ Hubbeli Is expecting hsr
daughter and husband down from
Denver the last OF the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkiey have been taking a trip
through Wyoming and will go on later
10 Grand Junction.
uLw-w
About half dozen OF tiie J. U. G..
club braved the storm Saturday and
spent an enjoyable afternoon with the
chaperon. Mrs. Frank Broughton IN
12(p street Cherry pies and hatchet-
shaped cakes were in evidence In the
refreshments. ns a reminder OF the
eytnt Of washlngton's birthday Tn,
next meeting win be with Miss Elsie
Kissinger.
U--W-U
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mrs NJ Hubbeli is expecting hSr
daughter and husband down from
Denver the last OF the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkiey have been taking a trip
through Wyoming and will go on later
10 Grand Junction.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowman ex-
pect TO start for Vancouver. Washing
,fn. next Friday for a stay OF six
months or mere. Their many friepds
OF Lincoln Park very much regret
their departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Rector
OF Canon City will occupy the house
-~ss furnishinEs-durinr their abb
scnee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

l. F. Davis is at work on his green
house, getting ready for spring plant
ing.
M-ss--ss
IEs Dozier place on Colorado aven-
uefls having good work done by sand
fns and filling in the yard prcpara-
tory 10 more building.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

The Kibbic family on Willow street
are improving their house with new
doors. windows. paper and paint, with
view to adding more rooms in the
f''ST' -
Mr.. Thos. p, johnson brought several
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. chas. sackett stopped
off for two days last week for a visit
with the family Of DR.. Caldwell. They
were on their way from Craig. Neb.
TO make their home at olatha. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mrs. D. E. Crouch. who has been
visiJ,zs in Canon city and vicinity and
attending the gospel meetings. spent
part OF the time with friends On
Ia soln Park. She returned to her
home at Parkdale the last of the week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29
Uww

Mother Kibbie' writes from wor-
cester. Mass. that their party that
I left Canon City for home about two
Asyceks ago. encountered storm OF
! forty-one degrees below zero in New
psrk. en- route. and that she stood the
cold the best OF any though the old
sest one among them by far.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

AIR. Ole Madison and Mr.. Elmer
Garinger of Hoehnc, Colorado. near
Trinidad. are visiting friends here
They expect to visit here for about a
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mr.. ]. p. Mcmillan went down &c
Florence Wednesday morning to take
pse in the Sunday School convention
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-29

Mr.. Geo Newell is absent from his
home serving as juryman. Mr.. and
Mrs Ahart are visiting with the New
ell family during his absence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

company imposing universal lnhor
tu1 of twcnly. nro CoutH pDr head in
the colony 90 cover tho cost nf recruit p
ma native labor which iH tory Hr'lcu.
Tho ordinance was confirmed hy lho
Legislative council which ordered the
payments to ho made lo thr native
labor bureau before lho fifteenth uf
each month Tho farmers declared
That thcy would not pas the tnN, al
though they were threatened win rum
Through thr shortage Of labor, they
ullrpa that the taX Is imposed by prl-
lutc company run In the Interests OF
mine owners 1hey appealed 10 the
administrator, who refused to inter
tore. When the date for the first pny-
mont approached only Two farmers ap-
prnrrd Win the taX money ana the ad-
miuislmtlpn began 10 summon recall
rnruuts iu butchcs of from so 10 100
u ID time. In some cases fines OF 500
have boon Imposed, bui remain un-
paid. Tho farmers now declare that
II the authorities distrain ON thcir
property they viii resist evrn 10 the
.rttrut of hloodshcd and ciyil war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

now working on what win prove 20 be
the h.rReft glacier in the world. Or.
M1waon vessel The Aurora which
hruufhl the reports win leave again
for the south toward lhe eud of the
yelr 90 hrlng out the expedition The
expedition has been splt up into Nar-
oua parties, which, working from dif-
lnrrnl bases, are pressing sluih from
their landing places between Adele
Land ana Kaiser Wilhelm Land, Lieu
tenant Ninuis, who is at The first base
wth pr Mawson, writing from Adele
Land, says;
we have had AN cNellug Time since
leaving Hobart. The day we reachs'
Macquire Island, we struck rock H.
Crrolinos cove ana found ship
wrecked crew 10 the north oi the
island, ! was In charge Of the dogs,
ard went ashore, whore I lived with
the ISLANDERS iu their hut Al three
O'Clock on moruine, Ne were hauled
out of bed 10 weigh anchor as the
Aurora had once again drifted on
the rocks. We cleared from Mae
qDarie ana after four days met with
The ice pack. Here we were hung up
for five days and after getting loose
discovered un icc barrier ana now land
g. the east Of Adele land. We are
row going west ana may land at an,
II Dmcnt'
Frank wild and party remained at
the western base and when Dr Nav
son ana his companions left the storms
had been so bad that Wild expressed
scme doubt as 10 ever seeing them
again, His work was prosecuted under
the most irving and painful cir"um-
stances, but he succeeded in mapping
a great deal Of the coast line before
sending his report to the home base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

the Danish West Indies, which would
render an improvement Of 81, Thomas
harbor absolutely necessary Tho COM
pany. which will be given II 99-year
lease on the harbor, will spend mil
lions on It's equipment, with the Idea
Of making II "A safe port for the larg-
est ships using the canal. A majority
of the committee demands that the
company shall not transfer the lease
TO other parties without the consent
OF the government. A minority of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

The surcoag,' tho Oldest sailing
ship n actual use today has boon
sailcd 10 Sew York, whore she win ho
placed ou cAhibton. The packet was
LuIlt of teak wood for the Australian
government and used log many years
as convict ship. II has been many
years since tho sinister ship made il7
last voyage with cargo of human
dcrcIlcts, but in 1895 II made the ven
mrcsomo trip from South Australia
to the mouth of the Thames. ON ms
NOyuec steamship commander rec
ported, after meeting the SUCCESS
that he had seen the phantom ship
"Ihe Flying Dutchman' Just AS inc
ship was preparing for her American
voyage her entire crew deserted, ana
1t was only by offering double pay
that she was enabled to sign on an
other. IN striking contrast to her an
cicnt rig Is the powerful wireless sta
tlou on the old ship, the operator for
which has his office in one Of the old
convict cells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Several of the leading sporting au-
thoritics of England have practically
thrown up the sponge so far as
British success In the Stockholm Olym~
piad is concerned, and they are ad-
yising the athletes to concentrate on
the meet which Is to be held In Berlin
In 1916. one Of the leading critics
scored the British amateurs for their
apathy and declared that no appre-
ciablc advance had been made since
the disastrous Olympiad of 1908. This
critic commended the appintment Of
Alex Nelson as head coG"h of the
British team, but insisted that no
must have number of assistants IN
various sections of the country. lie
expressed but little hope for the fu-
ture of metropolitan athletes and main
taincd that the assistant trainers
should be given rowing commission,
which would give them an opportu-
nifty of looking for raw material in the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

The first letters received here from
the Or. Mawson Antarctic expedition.
which left Hobart for the South Polar
regions last winter, show that several
Important discoveries have been made.
DR.. Mawson has disproved the exist
ence OF Claires Land, confirmed the
existence OF Termination Land. dis
covered by Wilkes. bGt-not seen either
by the Challenger" nor the Gauss, -
discovered numerous islets- along the
Great Barrier. and charted much pre-
viously unknown coast line.
The landing party. under Frank
Wild, and numbering seven men. Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

The United kingdom has been suf-
foring from labor unrest in an increas-
mgly mcnacing manner for several
years now, and the end is not yet in
sight.
The report Of Sir George Askwith,
the chief Industrial commissioners, pop
ularly known as the strike breaker,
shows that in 1911 there was a stop
page Of work affecting $4,000 work
ers. largely men engaged in transport.
cCtton mills and ON railways The
transport workers caused most of the
trouble, $3.50 of them being affect
ed.
During the year, 90 cases were dealt
with under the conciliation act, and
In 80 cases a strike was prevented,
while the others were finally settled by
the Intervention Of Sir George Ask
with, or by some other person appint-
ed as concilator or arbitrator. For
mcrly most Of the applications for
Intervention came from the employees,
but recently the great majority of
them have been Joint ones on the part
# the employers and their work
people Besides accomplishing the
good work shown by the report, the
concuatlon act has resulted in 29S
Cancellation boards being appointed In
Industrial districts
If the threats now being made come
To anything there is OTIS Of work ahead
for the strike breaker. The railway
men. who tied up most Of the great
lines last year are not yet satisfied
with their lot. They complain that
the companies are bent on pursuing
policy of delay in connection with
the couciauon scheme the same COM
plant which gave rise to last years
outbreak. Another compaint is that
during the coal strike the companies,
saving that they had not sufficient
coal 10 carry on the full services
knocked off a great many men, and
that i'm so doing invariably choose
men who had been active in trade
uuiontsm. The enforced idleness OF
union men in turn affected the funds
Of the union whose tithout work re-
tvivng unemployed benefits.
These matters are being aired in the
press and in parliament, but because
ot red tape cannot be officially dealt
with by the new machinery set up by
the railway commission after the last
strike until July.
/ Meanwhile. the men are getting
more and more restless. and there
is now danger that the unions will or
der the men to down tools just when
the railways are busy with their mid
summer traffic,
There are also irritating little dis
putes between the dock workers and
their employers, and in the building
trades the men are preparing demands
TO be laid before the master builders
which. If not complied with, will cause
a strike OF the skilled workmen anC
their laborers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

During the past week over 5000
Scottish artisans and agriculturisIs
have embarked for Canada. They are
the pick of their classes and their
departure has renewed the criticism
that the land and labor policy Of the
government Is driving the best men
from the country. All Of the emigra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

tlon agents Of the various colonial do.
minions are reporting an extraordinary
demand for passage from prospective
immigrants, and It is said that th3
present steamship lines will not be
able to handle much more than hall
of this traffic during the coming sea,
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

Weather reports are sent from Glib
ralter to London daily by wireless tele'
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

committee opposed the grant on tho
ploa that the government Itself should
Profit by the opening Of the canal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

II ls now settled that private Dan
ish corporation viii be granted the
ST. Thomas harbor concession. A ma
jority Of the parliamentary commit
tee appointed to investigate the re
quest Of the company has reported
IN It's favor, and 1t is hardly likely that
the congestion will encounter an ad.
verse vote in the rigsdag, The commit
tee agreed that the opening Of the
Panama canal means new era foi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BY SURE SHOT

The National Turner's handed the
|, Columbia F. c., of Paterson, a 40 TO
8 drubbing at Turn Hall last night.
The visitors started off in good style
and for the first few minutes play
vas even. The Bruce Streeters began
team work which completely bewil-
dered> the Silk City youths. At the
conclusion of the initial session the
home team rolled up rs points to its
| opponents 2. Johnny McNab, the
former Crescent star, and Willie
Powers, one of the three Powers
brothers, were in the visiting teams
lineup. It was one of the cleanest
games staged at the local court this
| season.
The All Newarks were handed a
beating, so to 10, by the Maplewood
F. C. Seniors at Maplewood last
night. The first period ended 2s to
II in the home five's favor. Gard
ner and Pearce starred for the
Mapes, while Reilly did best for the
visitors. Preliminary to the big game
the Tigers, of this city. disposed of
the Maplewood Juniors by the score
of AZ to 10. The Tigers led at the
end of the first half, 10 to 6,
The Harrigan Five opened the sea-
son at Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall
last,night with a Al to 5 victory over
the East Ends. The winners led, %
to 8, in the first half. Fitzsimmons
excelled for the Harrigans through
out.
The Palace Five, of Jersey City,
has. been secured to oppose the Bay
Views at Bay View Hall Sunday.
Petriek and Biggane, two former
| Hudson and present New York State
Leaguers, are members of the Skee-
ter team.
The Orange A. c. will be guests
of the Ironside A. c. at Kunzmann's
han Sunday night.
Johnny Evers, recently appointed
manager of the Cubs, was rendered a
banquet by, the basketball PLAYERS OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

While Saldin, with a count of lO6,
and Roscoe Aber and Fred Jones,
with 1902 each were the watch-fop
winners last night in the Star head
min on the Iroquois al
ievs It was Murphy Varnish Com
pany night and there was a
of fifty bowlers. The proportion OF
three fob-winners was a creditapie
one. To each Of the trio went n OF
he trophies offered by the Star TO
those who have scores between 100
and 40.
Bowlers from Gus Kraemer's alleys
will be on the job tonight. 1t is x
nected hat there will be a goouly
turnout These bowlers have had lots
of experience at the headpin game
and should make q good showing.
Four Elks' League matches We're
rolled last night Newark got but
n out of three from New Brunswick
here: Paterson on its own alleys, lost
two out of three to Jersey City; New
York took a pair of victories from
Greensboro on the greensboro alleys.
and Hoboken made a clean sweep
over Railway on the latter's drives.
The LeGlise five-man tournament
opened on the LeGlise alleys last
night. The Weingarth, Equitable and
Tuxedo teams each won a game and
lost one.
Fewsmith took two out of three
games from Mission and Centenary
won three straight from Bethany In
Newark Church League matches de-
cided on the Eureka alleys last night
In a Commercial League match de-
cided on the weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Newark News
Company~1ve won two out of three
games from the L. Bamberger cam.
The Eastwdod-Parks won four
straight games, the Krementz five
broke even and Hedges lost four
games in a jewelers. League match
decided on Clark's Empire alleys last
night.
Commission was the victor in two
out of three games from Investiga-
ton No. 2 team, while Application did
likewise against Division D in Pru-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
With Local Pin knights

Dental handicap matches rolled on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night.
Two Orange Church League
matches were played on Schmidt's
Alpha alleys, in Orange, last night.
Calvary M. e. won the odd game
from Mum Avenue, and Central
duplicated against South Orange.
In a Junior League match rolled
on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
last night the M~etropolitans made a
clean sweep over the Park A. A.
Colts.
A pair of Pythian League matches
were decided last night OF the Tuxedo
alleys. Granite won the odd game
from Damon, while Pythian did like
wise against Ethic.
The No Names won three out of
four games, the Imperials broke even
and the Americans were beaten in
four games in a Kraemer tournament
match decided on the Kraemer alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ON THE

the Troy New York State League CLUB
last week. Eyers is a member Of the
team. =
The st. Mary's c. c. will open the
season at Casino Hall, High and Will
lam streets. tonight, meeting the Ju-
piter P. C. The Saints made an excel
lent record last season, winning ls
games out of Is.
The st. Michaels- will practise to-
night for their game with the Ram
blers, of Arlington. at HARMONIC
Hall, Belleville avenue. The Isan-
blers are composed of players who
represent several teams in West Hud-
son. S
The Eastern League is nos re-
garded as the premier bas,<etball cr-s
ga~nization in the country, due partly q
to the collapse of the Central League.
In New Orleans a Southern League is
being organized.
Al Duerr's all-Newarks, who de-
feated the ST. Michaels recently. will
be the opponents of the Oak Leafs at
Electric Park Sunday night.
1t may be the All-Newarks with
Oak Leafs at Electric Park Sunday
night.
From all reports, Sehmeelk, who
played with the Celluloids last season.
is the sta of the Utica New York
State League club. He had twelve
field goals in a recent exhibition game.
The Magnolia five. of this city, will
open the season probably a week from
Sunday, meeting the Whiriwinds. The
Mays will be managed by Artie Defs-
Ter this season and c~aptained by
Chris Kn.spel.
The Spartan A. c. quintet will in
augurate the season at WIeden-
mayors Casino Hall Wednesday, eve-
ming, November %,
Carteret Academy will inaugurate
the season in New York on Decem-
Der 7. meeting the Hamilton Insti-
tute quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ss-f4s.ss4s4fas.s sssa- sstss.
Sportmg....
zv., !sss9 Gossip

Eveywhere

As a result of his fine showing over
Kid Broad, of Philadelphia, whom he
decisively defeated at W~atervliet, N.
r, Tuesday night, Young Kurtz, the
local welterweight, was at once
matched to appear at the same club
In three weeks. meeting Kid Henry,
of Troy, N. Y. Henry is, without a
doubt. peer among the pugilists Of his
weight in the upstate section.
He has beaten practically all whom
he has met, including Willie Lewis,
Mike Twin Sullivan and Sailor Burke.
Broad has fought Henry twice, gain
ing a decision or one occasion n
being awarded a draw on the other.
To see Henry beaten is the clubs
patrons delight, but in each bout ne
seems to come Il a winner either by
Knockout or decision. A victory over
this lad would add to Kurtz's repu-
tation. The beating he handed to
Broad Tuesday night will long be re-
membered by those who saw the mill
Kurt VOL in every round. He
solved Broad's style at the very
start. and the Quaker lad at no stage
proved a match for the Newarker.
Critics agree that there's only m
dead certainty as yet for he ALI
American football cam. Charley
Brickley, of Harvard. is sure to get
a place at right half. Earlier in h
season Captain Wendell. of Harvard.
was regarded as a strong candidate,
- - - 49,. 1,,f of nanGf nf the
games with a bum ankle and TINS
hurts his chances. Lefty Flynn, OF
Yale, is also less certain OF a place
than he appeared to be weeks ago.
At centre nobody knows as yet
whether 1t will be Ketcham. of Yale,
or BIumentha1, of Princeton. Every
thing is up in the air, and may be
until the last game is played on No
vember 20.
Fred Welsh has booked several
weeks theatrical exhibitions in Eng
land as the result of his victory over
Matt Wells. On completing these con-
tracts Welsh will sail for America.
Tommy Gavigan, the crack Cleve-
land m-iddleweight, who has lofty
ambitions, is at present negotiating
for bouts with Buck Grouse, Jimmy
Howard and George Chip, all very
tough propositions. He expects to
meet the three before January l.
Ad Wolgast is very much .peeved
at Hobo Dougherty, his old side
kicker and sparring partner, and says
he viii never fight again against any
one who has Dougherty in his corner.
Dougherty was in Joe Mandot's COR
ner in their recent New Orleans fight.
The reason for the rupture is this:
Wolgast, when training for the Me-
Farland fight this summer, wanted to