davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
TO KEEP FRESHMEN TOGETHER.
Harvard Plans to House In Dorm tories
All Who DO Not Room At Home.

Harvard Plans to House In Dorm itories
All Who DO Not Room at Home.
BOSTON. March ls.-The committee which
has been attempting to raise funds to pro.
vide oomplete system OF freshman dormi.
tories at Harvard has pledges aggregatins
81 200 .000 To carry out the scheme in la
entirety the sum Of o. 800. 900 will be needed
The plan for freshman dormitories ID
essentially President Lowell's and II has
early, in their college. careers II is pro.
ppbssd 70 erect erect rev Of buildinss facins the
and to- force to live therein ali nrst veal
men who do not room at home,
the buildings not by floors but vertically
90 that intiRste contact between men o.
thst the land has already been purchased
AZ has long been DR.. Lowell's ambitior
Q provide for 2 great syetem OF fFeshr,sr
dormltores Spd u 70 his belief that such {
syetem wonld-go, far, toward making tAS
university more democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
wEAvERS STRIKE IN PASSAIC.
Nearly 700 Go Out and 5000 More May
Follow Suit.

PAssAIc. y. March is.-Because theiy
demands for q uniform scale and advance
In wages were refused 7sO wssvers. men
and women. deserted their looms in the
Forstmann, Huffman and Brighton mills
Joining In the textile strike now ON in severa
dozen men who hurled stones through
windows In the Brighton factory and
threatened n0n-strikers on their way 10
Wesvers In all the cotton and worsted
mills here, numbering sOO0. are being
organized by. Henry kstz. who conducted
fornislly present their demands within
another weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
TAFT'S TRIP TO, NEW ENGLAND.
win Mako Speeches h Boston and In
New Hampshire. 80. .

WASHINGTON. March le.-Prssident Taft
leaves tomorrow afternoon on a three
days trip to New England. His pro-
grsmme includes at least six speeches IN
which he il expected to deliver his cam
important OF these is before the General
Court OF Massachusetts, Legislsture. Tues,
day the President win do little train end
speaking at various New Hsnpshire
Cities. With set addresses scheduled al
Nashua. Manchester and Concord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
LABOR REJECTS ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvania Federation Refuses to In.
dorse Coioners Candidacy.

FennsyVanM FederattOn Nefuses 70 In.
dorse Coionei's Candidacy.
PITTsBuRG. March 10.-Members OF the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of Labor
refused to-day to indorse x-President
Roosevelt for the Republican Presidentia
nomination, The resolution blamed Pres.
ident Taft for the present condition Of
the workingmen. 1t had been reported
negatively by the committee on recon
mendations.
The convention also was asked to in
dorse the Socialist party as> The oficia
party of the organization This recon-
Of Reading. Pa, tho only boojalist mer,
ber Of the State Legislature. was eIsotec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
K0ENIG. PREDICTS COLLAPSE.

Only One kepresentative Republican In
New York Roosevelt Movement.
In statement given out last night
by President Koenig Of the Republican
county committee there was this para
graph:
with the single exception of the Hon.
Oscar Straus there are no represent alive
Republicans OF New York county now
in fact it 10 privately admitted by some
Of the Roosevelt adherents that his New
York managers have so bungled the
situation here that il is question whether
the New York headquarters will even
remain open until primary day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17
The,;Reason


During the recent revolution in. Persia our
AGENTS in the Far East made. large and advan-
tsreous purchases Of Rugs for our 1911 Fall
b,siness-presuming that like its predecessors
this uprising would soon terminate, and the goods
shiuped in due course Unfortunately, however,
the revolution was prolonged Caravan
routes became unsafe, and instead Of receiving
the Rugs early last Fall
They. .ihsve Just arrivsd. >-~~
The room they occupy is, needed for invoices
Of Spring and Summer goods .y, F..
- And we have sacrificed Profits
to effect an immediate clearance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17

We would impress upon our patrons the fact that
Eve,y Rug in this sale va, care
fully selected BY experts to take
its place in our regular stock.
We shall be pleased to have you inspect this
.rlend;d collection of Persian Rugs, and to com.
mare the values with those offered elsewhere,
The sale begins Monday March 18th, and will
continue until the lot is disposed Of.
pro.duav e. 10th st.: 5th Ave-: 18th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17

while the lives Of the Aliens OF the older
generation seem to have been marked
BY one act OF laWlesspess after another,
they have . peculiar kind OF honor. For
involving their. word OF honor these
rugged pountaineers. who hold human
life 30 cheaply. have a very high reputa
tion among their fellow citizens. II is
o common remark in Hillsville that Floyd
Allen never went back on his word
Floyd iAilen. the leader Of the clan
living up so ter xsrd For
when Sidna Allen was arrested for coun-
terfeitinE he was never looked up. He
gave his word that he would appear In
court. and he kept It. When Floyd Allen
was arrested for assaulting the deputy
sheriff who had arrested his two nephews
he declined to submit to restraint. -
when does tho court meetY" he aske
We'll. will be there, was his Response
to the naming OF the date. ~ :.
The last day Of his trial was the firs,
that he had boon late and no begged the
courts pardon for the few minutes delay
An hour or 30 later he was engaged with
the other Aliens in shooting up the oourl
II 10 apparent that Floyd Allen and hi.
followers in committing their cowartily
crime believed they were acting for 4
.principIe." The Aliens: Ike most or
ls~less m9untaipeers. resented the inter
ference OF the Federal and State author
itiss y with their stills back in the noun
IF . man oan make meal from his
corn. why can't hetmake whiskey?. was
the question that they put repeatedly.
Floyd Allen and his relatives prided
themselves on THAR family. They had
ruled the Fancy Gap regions for genee.
ations unchaIlsngsd and Floyd had re-
peatedly sworn that no aAllen ,vouiy
submit e :sst S, - liz 4Hes e: Srsa! ss
court se:.s - ssSs,tsa | ~ SssosSs ssa y .iaS; sS;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-17

raised the i'd as the bomb had evidently
been arranged with that in view.
JUDGE DOES NOT SUSPECT ITALIANS
Judge Rosalsky was asked il he had
any idea who had sent the bomb.
.-How can ! tell?' he asked in reply Il
have no opinion to express now, but can
say this much: | am sure It was not ltal-
ians. Why do they always lay things like
this TO Italians. ] have no reason to sus-
pect Carlesi. whom sentenced two weeks
ago to twelve years and eleven months
in Sing Sing for forgery. He was q second
offender, and ten years was the minimum
which could give him. The sentence
was made a little heavier than the mini
mum because he let the case go to trial
] sm sure it was not Carlesi or his friends
The question was then put to Judge
Rcsalskv, do YOU think that the bomb
was sent directly or indirectly on account
of the Brandt case?"
"Oh, can't discuss that now, he said
u don't want to answer that.
= The newspaper men to whom he spoke
were greeted on their ARRIVAL Pafter the
explosion in this way by Judge Rosalsky:
responsible for this thing, 80 you had
better see the result"
POST OFFICE CAN'T TRACE PACKAGE YET
William Moran, the superintendent OF
Branch n OF the Post Office. at l7S West
102d street. went to the Hendrick Hudson
and looked things over. Detectives from
tn" Headquarters and post office in
spectors also took the wrapper OF the
parcel to the branch station later in the
evening But late last night they had
not been able TO get the merest clue to
where the package came from The
explosion had obliterated the postmark
The police have not found ont vet. 1t NAV
he added. who sent the similar bomb
which illed Grace Walker
poUGHERTY IHINks WALKER MURDERED
SENT BOMB.
AT midnight Second Deputy Poilos
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
Chill DREESlfeSTIVAL
At yE0MeM LOOSE

One OF the most pleasing OF the
more recent social gatherings q
Canon Homestead. Brotherhood %
American Yeomen. was the Child
ren's festival Friday night The en-
tertainment Was arranged and carried
out by children Of members Of The
order and was greatly enjoyed by the
large assemblago present TO witness
lts rendition. The program was Varl-
ell enough to suit an tastes aud em-
hraced vocal and instrumental solos
and duets. reeiiatious ESSAYS. ete.. and
cooked deserved applause
The Caldren fcstish- is 10 he-
come a feature ia The social ciIonieics
of tae eomen lodge OF Colorado ani
,m be Celebrated annually sometime
during the month Of October The par
elephants IN these entertainments VII
De classified according 20 age and
prizes offered by the local ,and grant
lodge organizations for the most mer-
lorinus performer IN each disision.
Iha hall was astiactltely decorate
with autumn leaves. vines and frni;a
and was luminated with iack-o-lan-
terms producing a very pretty eject
"a number OF "i,ttlo tots" took rart
IN the program Friday night and il
every Instance acquitted tlemaeif s9
90 tae most cre5iiabie manner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
GOT INTO TROUBLE
BY SHOOTING FAWh

Deputy Game Warden J.. 4. Pot s-'
was called to Texas Greek on Tnesdly
whore he seized the carcass OF a faSn
killed by Dr. Bennett Gron OF DENY r
while hunting last sunday Tae ami
NAL was shipped to Florence aaa ~
day upon tic receipt Of a messase
Iron state Game Commissioner shinn
II was iof@a.5ed 70 Denver DE-
Gfon does not offer any excuse f5r
violating tie restiretlons OF the game
laws in killing Of awn However.
that would have little hearing on the
case when it comes up for hearirg
as there is no excuse for such nm aeT.
II will In an probability cost the do
tor at least $50 for his sport and hc
viii be compelled to foreeQ tho pIeas-
urs Of tasting the meat at thar Flor
euco citizes-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
JAMES A.sCRANK
LIED FRIDAY NIGH I

James \. Crank sr. died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Margaret Alex
ander. 5O2 Greenwood avenue, at )
o'clock Friday night after long ia-
valIdism resulting from numerous
affection. which was the cause Of
death. Deceased was born in Ohio
November eighth. 1S4l. consequently
Was IN the sixty-elghth year Of mis-
age.
lie was a veteran OF the Civil war
and was one OF the pioneers in the
settlement OF the west. For approxi-
Iuately haif n century be had been "a
resIdeu, or Colorado aud for sixteen
years a citizen Of this community He
IS survived by ,hree daughters and
one son. They arc: Mrs. Anna Sis ~
Tourmaline Isianl. California Mrs.
Margaret Alexauler Of Canon City.
Miss Bessie Crank Of this city. anil
James a. Crank Jr. OF Redd.ne. Kan
fas. Deceased had "a wide acquaint-
anco among the people OF Fremont
county ANA was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. The funeral viii take
place from 81 Michaeis Catholic
church on Macon avenue at o'clock
next Monday mornins. Interment WIN
be at Lakeside cemetery
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
COLLECTING PINE SEED
FGR RE-FORESTikG

Florence. ov5. le.--lonsldefabic IN
terest is being manifested in the s.cin-
i,y of Greenwood over the cone camp.
conducted ana managed by Forest
Ranger James J. Lowell OF the gov
ernment forestry service.
This camp is organized FOR the pur-
pose of extracting pine seed used Ia
reforrestation by the department of
Agriculture The San Isabel national
forest, to which this camp belongs.
collects and extracts good part OF
the seed for all the other forests in
this state.
The following is the method used in
extracting the seed:
The cones are hauled in rom
places on north Red creek. Hardscrab-
BILE creek and Mineral creek by men
aud boys from Greenwood and places
nearby. They are picked from the
pine trees and hauled in sacks to the
camp Here they are spread on huge
canvas sheets and left to dry and open
in the warm sunshine. After the
seeds are out there are the wings to
be taken OF. This is done by placing
the seeds in seamless sacks and
tramping them or beating them with
light sticks. Then. by pouring them
out into another vessel. the seeds drop
while even a slight breeze carries the
wings away like chaff.
The next step is the most import
ant. namely. the testing Of the seed.
This is done by placing the seed in
water The good seed settle while
the poor seed float and are skim
med OF and tried over to be sure noae
is wasted. Not over 10 per cent OF
the seed is good. Mr.. Lowell thinNs,
the crop will run about a pound ef
good seed to the bushel of cones.
This seed is very valuable. and in
time those seeds that have germinat-
ing possibilities will make some Of ths
large pine trees OF the Emitted States.
1t takes from Ico to 15o years to grow
a good sized pine tree ready for use.
while some trees are 400 years old be-
fore they are cut.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
MRS. CHURCHILL
TALKS TO CANON
GLIB WOMEN


The Friends in Council met Friday
at Hotel Denton. Mrs. Allan Bell, pre-
siding.
The general subject for the after
noon was. Physical Characteristics
of Colorado subdiyided typieally in
to situation. Size. Surface. Altitude,
Soil. Minerals. Animals and Climate. p
which we've assigned to Mesdames
Graves, Collins. Craven. Evans. Hal,
Rea and Haines
Mrs Harding gave map drill,
pointing out the different counties and
giving interesting sketches pertaining
ta the state. Some OF the to-be-re-
membered points brought out in re-
gard to size. We're that the state is
$50 miles from north to south and
500 miles from east to west and stands
seventh in size of the states.
There are fortytwo peaks that have
an altitude of more than $4,000 feet
and 141 over $4,000 feet The highest
is Mount Blanco in Saguache county,
which has an altitude OF 1854 feet.
There are sixty-two counties in the
state. seven OF which contain oyer
800 miles square; ~ OF the counties
have women as county superintend-
ents.
The first American nag unfurled IN
Colorado was by Tebulon Pike "A
1903.
Mrs. sinden read Far in the West"
from Longfellow's Evangeline.
Mrs. Churchill OF Greeley read the
appreciation given by her at Trinidad.
at the State Federation last month.
by Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. whica
was unusually fine-a high tribute %
a worthy woman.
The program closed with music 1y
the club-"America." Mrs. John
Rogers acted as leader for the day.
Mrs. G. o. Stearns and Mrs. Richard
Iioule were elected as members.
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs Gibson. Mrs. Boueh-
and Mrs. Churchill were guests OF the
club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
keut their Wedding a Secret.

II n reported an what appezfs 20
lie excellent aulher.ty that smith
Iicovcr OF Canon City and giFs Ai4eg-
"a Rrouso of south Canon wefo maj
ried a week or ten days ago. althous
there is no record of license having
been issued to them from i,e ofiio
Tho county clerk aud Il Is pfeapn q.
they went to Pueblo 20 have The nnp-
tai knot Tied FOR the pprpore Of sng-
pr Sing tler f-iends Nr Hoover 70
employed as teauaiar aud works
Tor Al Baxter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
Died wcdarsaa, N'rli.

Mrs Cynthia Inn Roberts died r
Tho family home 7oa south Teata
street. south Canon. ahort 10 o'elea l.
Wednesday night after iiagor'ns
illness Deceased was born in Mis-
sourl and was aged slx'y -seven years,
one month and nine days She lepvca
-four sons: Jack Roberts OF Pueblo;
ana Harve. George and Harrison Roo
olis Of South Canon, all Of wnom age
employed. o. the p'Qm'na Fire Brick
companys plant. and one daughter,
Mrs. LltteiT. The remains viii be taxi
en- 10 the home ia. Misoansi for burial;
ND inneraf party leaving fore o. u .
Santa Fe train for the east Friday nf-
iornopn.
:. |tr Ht
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
DICKENS GLIB LUNCH
RON on THURSDAY

Mrs. J. Il. Maupiu save very pref
ty luncheon and ENJOYABLE social to
the members OF the Canon city Dick
ems club at her home. corner SIKH
street and Macon avenue, Thursday
afternoon IN honor Of Mrs Greydene-
Smith n-os'de-t u the cirh, who viii
lnvo here shortly FOR Denver to make
her home lur'ne re w-nier months.
The dining room and pariov were
decorated Tor the occasion v-i,h au-
tumn leaves and parii-colored foliage;
producing a most Interesting effect.
1he gathering Vas one of The most de-
lishtml in the recent chronicles oi
flc organization.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

lane Addams political elsp' was cr-
fsnized In the parloru ~ 80 s.rsrh-
more hotel Tuesday nisht with about
twenty-five members Miss Minnie
Norris Was elected president, Mrs.
ANDREW Shore. vice president. Mrs.
r Bryant sees eiary. aud Mrs Richaed
flcuic. treasurer Mrs r. c. Arthur
was selected 70 make cansFEs cf a..
community for the purpose OF adiAls
TO the membership oi tho club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
DON'T TELL STORIES
z. W. Howe in Ho7ye's Monthly

/ ha' ! am always caught AND il IS
the women who usually tell on me.
Women are more truthful than men
and boys. and they seem to take de-
iieht in catching them in stories. 1
know you didn't like to worry your
mother by acknowledging you had
gone TO the pond; women don't know
knee deep from over your head. You
couldn't have been drowned in that
pond if the other boys had thrown
you in and sat ON YOU. You knew
that, but your mother didn't, and 20
you should have told lier the truth.
You should always behave as well as
possible. since that is the best way.
for man or boy. but above everything
else. don't tell stories. The reason
have already explained: yon are al
ways caught. Millions of boys are
telling millions OF whoppers every
hour of the day. but every wretch d
caught; IL not by his grandmother,
then by his sister; II not by his sister.
then by some woman in the neighbor-
hood. II boy could get away with
story there might be some excuse
for telling one occasionally: but
am an old rounder, and | know such
thing is impossible. Look at my
teeth" l said to the boy. opening my
mouth. you Will notice they are
considerably worn. They were worn
from having my mouth washed with
soap suds. for telling stories Bnt
never told one that was not caught,
and punished. Young as you are. yoI
must have noticed the pleasure your
mother. grandmother. sisters and the
neighborhood women take in catching
you in a story; but you Will never
know how IA woman can actually en-
JOY herself until you marry. and your
wife begins catching you. Promise
me that you viii never tell another.
and I'll do what | can to get you of;
see your father coming to dinner"
The boy promised, and we went over
to his father. whose name is George
Washington Grover. but people call
him Wash.
Wash | said. ~our friend Char. y
is in trouble; the women have. eau ht
him in a story and they are wai; u :
for you to whip him. Now Of course
I know you never told one. and j con
fess am greatly shocked myself Il
charleys conduct: but he has promis-
ed me that he will never tell another.
and IL you will let him of this time.
I'll go ON his bond"
Well Wash said. I'm go in and
talk TO Mamma about It."
And he led the boy away knea
mamma was all right and in fev
minutes. Charley appeared IN his owf
, clothea
Tho advice 7 gave Charley. ! give
you: don't tell stories because yon'ii
always be caught !, isn't God that
hates liar: its the women. ana
they're always watching ! have been
punished 80 much FOR telling them
thar quit twenty o. more years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

II has sometimes happened In Fr--
mont county that man has been
nominated for public Office simply. De
cause he Is a good fellow" oeca-
si0nalIy a man has been nominated be-
cause the politicians OF the county oe-
lieye that II elected he would best
serve their ends. occasionally man
is nominated because his eminent
qualifications. training and cxperienrc
appeal. not alone 10 the politicians bat
to the people at large as we'll Such
was the case when last August the Re
Publican Assembly DESIGNATED Horace
J. Craig as their choice for county rs-
SCISSOR.
For the past twelve years or moe
Mr.. Craig has been resident OF this
oounty-living on fine. wsi'-kept
little fruit tract ON Main street m
East Canon. Mr.. Craig says he gets
more JOY out OF his Canon City frni;
farm home than from any other home
he ever owned.
Mr. Craig came from Edwards coun-
". Illinois. where he was born and
grew TO manhood. lie il an enthus-
iastlc member Of the Illinois sociery
and Is the man who makes the chow
der for their annual plcnles Every
body from Illinois knows Craig
For four years he has been a deputy
In the county clerk aud recorders Of
nce. Any one who has bal occasirn
to transact any buaia.ss in this -
fee during the past four years needs
no statement regarding tae ealciency.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

ability and courtesy Of Mr.. Craig; and
all OF these people and hundreds OF
ctfcrs scattered all over this COUNTY
are ralIyinE TO the support of Mr..
Craig in his candidacy for county 49,
SCISSOR. for they realize that Mr.. Craig
possesses absolutely all the qualincs-
tions. namely. sound common sense
keen business judgment. absolute "
tegrity and honesty. and that tact that
counts so much nthe administration
of public business
We believe that a large majority Of
tho voters OF Fremont county are
quick to recognize worth and merit.
and equally a. quick and anxious 70
reward Il Any one Who Is In any way
familiar with the conditions in tue
county clerks onice knows that the
three OF four weeks preceding cleo
tion is by FAR the busiest seasa4 IN
the entire year. as all OF the election
supplies and ballots for each of tho
precincts of the county are hAyl-d
through this ofrice and because OF thls
Mr.. Craig win not have the oppors
tunity Of seeing an many OF his frien
aud making a. careful canvass NJ
the county a. he would otherwise ae
- glad TO DO However. his friends
who are familiar with the rondltionse
believe that the voters OF this counfF
VIII be glad OF the opportunity Of vo;-
ing for n man who. while holding a
pnbiic position. does not ALLOW his own
private business and private Interests
TO conflict with that which be believes
to be his public duty.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

Mr enc Mrs G G So fer e
COLLEGE 80 iaruia'rr rio iofs af iae 3
noviy- born cnilI who e'a' . oaio o
this nornins The infant ii,rd hut
nye As';Ts. hHv.us Teen born a. z
o'clock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE on FINAL SETTLEMENT.

ln the Matter OF the Estate of Helena
a p Galley. Deceased
Notice Is hereby Eiyen. that on ~
Gay. the -Nh aay of October. k.b
1919. asa m- helms one q the rer-
War days o. ,he September term OF ;hs
County Court ~ Fremont County. "a
the s'a.e q Colorado, we. william =.
Cssl,y ana I5ssrh II. Galley. Execa-
tors af SAID estate. viii appear befors
tle IadFe of said Court. present oas
anal seti'enent as such executors.
rrpy The approval OF thc same. and
viii then srply to be discharged q
such executors ~ which time anN
l'ace AIRY fcrrn In Interest may up.
rear and presou. lsisciions to tha
.ame u any there DO.
na;ci at Canon civ. Colorado.
WILLIAM r GALLEY.
JOSEPH u GALLEY.
Executors
rrai rub oc, 2. 1852
Last Pub. oct -. 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
WANTS CLOSED srisox

4 six aoar closed season on desr- "
FsssiclsHs,s s-sssm1s
A. shInn. state game @asaeIs accord
ing TO AN announcement made in Dcn-
yer few days ago Colonel shinn d.
clares he advocates such a scheme be
caaasd' of the Scarcity 81 deer Ia the
|sfai,ss.< . - sST~Y-TV