davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-05

chants are required TO sign votes with
pen and Ink. or indelible pencil: I'LL
In the name Of the candidate at he
time OF issuing votes; draw full llae
on either side OF the figure in the vote.
and award prize TO the candidates as
directed by the committee in charge
of the ballot box.
Requirements OF the Candidates.
No later than Tuesday. at 10000 {.
m. of each week you shall count your
votes. enclosing same in an envelope.
writing unmber plainly on the OUT
side. in addition to your name. and
turn them over to yoar committee for
a recount without delay No soliciting
of votes can be done in merchants
stores; as your name appears on the
vote. II is not transferable. At the
close of this contest. provided there is
tie of votes between two candidates.
the candidate that was ahead as pub
lished In this paper the week prior 20
the close of the contest. shall be de-
clared the winner by the committee.
Instructions to the Committee.
The committee shall receive votes
from the candidates no later than ten
O'Clock a. m. Tuesday Of each weak.
count and recheck same. and make
your report for publication in this
paper no later than "Wednesday OF each
week at i1:o0 a. m. You shall use
one ballot box 10 contain all votes
and this Lox by permission shall be
held at some prominent business house
10 be announced later.
At the close of this contest In the
case of two first prize winners being
in a close race for same prize. II will
be your duty II requested TO do SO
by the candidates. to recount the votes
Of the two candidates All votes cast
in this contest Will be published week
ly in The Record. provided such votes
, have been turned over in ample time
for publication.
Important to the Public, Candidates
and Committee.
This contest will close on Monday
evening at 900 o'clock. December the
3oth, 1912. All votes cast shall then
been turned into the committee; the
votes win then be counted and the
winners OF all prizes announced in the
Weekly Record. the following Thurs
day.
Any candidates desirous Of entering
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-05
OFFICIAL CALL FOR Pro-
GREssIvE MASS CONvEN.
TION IN FREMONT COUNTY

Pursuant to the instructions of the
Progressive caucus. call Is hereby
made for county mass convention OF
all Progressives of Fremont county.
without regard to past political affilia-
;Ions, to meet at 800 o'clock p. N.
Sept. 9Th, 1912. in the district court
room of the court house. Canon City.
Colorado. for the purpose of ratifying
the nominations made by your commit
tee for the float representative Of
Chafss and Fremont counres. the
district Judge. and district attorneT.
OF the Eleventh Judicial District. and
to ratify the nominations made by your
committee for the following county Of
ficers:
Clerk and Recorder.
Sheriff.
Treasurer.
Assessor. -h,.ys x
Superintendent of Schools.
Judge.
Coroner.
Surveyor,
County Commissioner OF First Dis
tric,.
County Commissioner of Third Dis
trict.
Representative to Legislature.
Senator to Legislature.
To select one State Central Com
mitteeman and one State Central Com
mitteewoman.
To select permanent Chairman.
Vice Chairman and Secretary.
To select Precinct committeemen
and Committeewomen.
And to otherwise perfect the Pro-
gressiye county organization
And to transact any other business
which may properly come before he
convention.
Signed:
GEO. E. COLO ATE. Chairman
C. II. SALE. Secretary,
P.H. TRouTMAN.
JAMES A. DIcKERSoN.
THEODORE SHOEMAKER.
J. LEWIS.
WILL WALDO.
Canon City. Colo. Aug. &c. 1912.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
Memory.
From HArper,s waek,,

IRON derpSF0 Weekly.
As genius anything but memory. ona
.Monders! Plato attributed ali knowledSe
e. semlniscenee not TO investigators.
y live: there nash upon us the ciue and
ssns.,w 1. 20 2 mystery With which 10 have
tor TORI. OF ie::nins n ages q thought. Il
softly and listen hard. eomewhere blown
On tho worlds breath or hushed ana dem
n our own conscience are the answer1 *
the great eternal questions Of rirht ma
Wt0ne. NV
Thsf. = point that one mis.e.. ner-
hapc. III too often. Memory, indeed II n.
neste OF ttfe and. the inhpulse for {urther
Ay1tng. and yet alongside Of memory live.
". and 4 should and can control. For
mesnory to b Of use must be determinsdIv
sslectivs. In learning. Il It u the part ~
me@ory 70 restster the matter covered. Il I
~ ~ part of viii. TO rein her "a, to Essen
~! . WoFeh while q discard the AMI
Az cnsoesrsined memory viii Catch 81
y 2 thoughts rejected ~ the feabie
NV hoard them 6ecauso of fhe Mn
reveSsiSn g feeling With which thsy vers
4 = Y y part Of the o~bli9ation 81 ~
VXk SQ GDH10D ~ An1n0Hnm - y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
BARNEY DREYFUS. A PADUCAH PUBLICAN WHO WAS
GRADUATED.

Barney Dreyfuss had t o he taught English, but nobody had to tutor
him in TIN business language. which is tn same in Ill ages. nations and
creeds. Barney was BORN with 1.-THE business ense-whih in his case
was the sixth. because n had all the Others at birth needing only an in
teliEen dtrectOnt to develop them Today Mr.. Lreyfuss is at tn head o.
the iittshurg team, which everybody in or III of the most adult city in
ennsylvanha is willing to concedc is the quality when it tt major
league ranking. But Teyfuss proud elevation has % always been.
paducah. where Il great many of the talented Kentucky gentlemen
com from. vas thu scene of Herr Ireyfuss' early endcavor. which,, was
along educativc lines preparatory to his later activities. At this period
MIR wa u GOOD mixer as 10Y
Possessed of natural amiable qualifications, In little Paducan can
IA for II big Louisville ditinery. his Hkeableness stuck ito him, and
he drew aroun him Il rare goo SORT, fellows who knew GOO cheer IN
s"od life generally and good ball players. Among these "a Harry
PuIfann, who is said to ave been Ireyfuss instruGn m IN intricacies o
ne English language, M for this service DTeyfuss rewarded him greatly
When Dreyfuss became Interested in a practical way in the game d. games,
chance for argument tin the statement that Dreyfuss nae PuIiam a base
ball nagnate, just a Pulian gave Dreyfuss a better understanding of
conditions than lie was likely to nave acquired hd h 20 met ne brilliant
Young mar. whose career ended 81 unhappiy.s
At Ill events. Fuliann n Ireyfuss became the popular pi n Louis
vile. So skilfully did tho nw executive. Dreyfuss. i'll the post that he
Louisville experiences he felt himself qualified or eve larger fields. n
these he found in Pittsburg.
The first yea of his offcate. Barney Dreyfuss spent in getting a-
auainted with his g surroundings and perfectng his playing organiza-
iioE. After that h as ready, and latter that. 1T was Pittsburg all the way,
M the tear that had never vol a championship before developed the
Dreyfuss placed the field under the management If Fred Clarke. He
ntrusted the pitching ito Sam Lever, Deacon Philippe Others and
thisp particular pair la beer with him ever since. Also h carried on n
payroll a genius billed simply as ~ Wagner, SIS" You may, perchance,
have heard the nam Pttsburg won the big honor that ear and the next
~ the year following and again At a somewhat later date. and that
properly quarter the champions and their friends the fans. Mr. Dreyfuss
put u a park that they d. say ia the grandest arrangement If its sort
ever fashioned fr h furthenng Of sport
Considerable achievement FOR the Paducan. yes:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
HARRY PULLIAM, WHO AIMED At THE LEAGUE PRES
IDENCY AND HIT the MARK.

Wise asprants who desire to shine take a preparatory course Even
If she hs a face nor fair a form more wee than ere it has been
eur LOT to meet. isn't necessarily qualified to star. More fitted for
the chorus. probably. And a Itch mans son ought % 1t least b. able to
telt n difference between q las years timetable ant a n open switch be-
fore he takes hod al president Of In road. Sagacious folk know this and
a Harry ulham "a OF those. h knew it, and trained.
Puhiam a born In Paducah. Ky, the starting place of another
ano figure in baseball. Barney Dreyfuss. nc less. AS in the case of
Mr.. Dreyfuss. Paducah. 500 became q sort OF a pent-up Utica. 81 TAI as
Harry Punham q oncerne and the young moved o. to Louisville.
where he held W n a sit n a newspaper. coming, in time to specialize in
dunn fol his talents. He had a thorough knowledge OF the game. al every
healthy American yOungster comes naturally to have, and his position in
the press stand gave him experience It another angle.
When 1t came about that PulMam and Dreyfuss met, and were
mutually attracted. tho younger man taught the older English, base
lan, and the older taught Harry Puliam BUSINESS. AT this period each
a pretty Thoroughly qualified to give such tuition. Each was grateful to
the other for the help extended. and each became ambitious to rise In base
ball. Dreyfusa ws the first to achieve his wish. He became president of
the Louisville club. and that was really the start OF the rise of Harry
Pulnam.
Dreyfuss made pulham aec1taEy Of the team. and here the young
mans early preparation rs baseball player. baseball enthusiast and base
hall reporter: came IN handy. A. secretary. be acquired additional knowl-
Judgment. All the time. he va learning. being never content to stand pat
edge. no that he might be fitted for the higher post at which he ~ and
had been for years aimng-the presidency OF the National league.
And In this he was finally successful When his patron ana friend.
barney Dreyfuss moved to PfttsburE. Puniann was Il the party and soon
eatahlahed himself - . valuable fixture with that sensational organisa-
ton. And It wasn't 90 long before the young mans arrival in Pfttshur9
that the fame OF his ability spread over basebaMdom. and there was NO
great amaxo when Harry Pullam became president Of the classieet base-
ball organization In history. Az president Of the league. puliam ws able
to exercise the Judgment that had come to him from his thorough train-
sig. He was wise, Just, frn and lovabla He died In office, ana ali sport
land incurred.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
Tho Milk Pitcher Of To-day.

The era Of
Where are you going. my pretty maid?'
Is as extinct as the dodo OF the great aux.
Milking nowadays is done by u husky man
i n naaao Of q pretty maid. unless; indeed. IT
well contrived for the purpose. Instead OF
standing under q shady tree down the
lane and answering to the name OF bossy.
gree as well certified as that Of royalty.
She has q record kept with %scrupulous ac-
curacy-so many quarts of milk. so MANY
POUNDS BOUNDS OF butter per day. per week.
we'll as the record Of just what she has
eaten in that time. So the modern dairy
man can tell you. almost at q glance. lust
wnat such g COW has cost and what she
she has added to the wealth OF the world
during her humble but exceedingly active
The sight Of ono of his rood COW. stand
time would throw the modern dairyman
into . fever. Dead leaves. chips twigs.
insects: etc., fall from trees and corrupt
miik: me harmless. necessary cow'' OF
highly hygienic stall, which Is fioored
with concrete and frequently scrubbed
The COW herself IL curried and brushed
sv9ry Gay. Her stall is In q cheerful, we'll
is the haymow! Gone; gone With the
milk-maid. the dodo, and the AUX into the
'S obs past: Hsymows are not hygiene:
SSS1; T tSen fne" th seed aa;,s etc. used TO fan
poor in his loft. Nothing . slit throuSh
IS s me men who feed . clean and mix
ths So ~ are .r. c~sean.sn.yen well-kept. en-
tneir task mAnlcured and wearing NM
aSceptc costumes white as snow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
MOTION PICTURES TO
BE- CAMPAIGN AIDS
Canned Politics win Be Used BY.
Presidential Aspirants to
Push Candidacy.
PENNY IN SLOT oRAT1oNs
Speeches Will Be Complete With "you
Beautiful DOLL" and "Aiexandsr's
Rastims, Band" DURING the
Summer. !

Washington, ID. C.,-Canaed speeches
ana pictures, republican and dem
ocratic-Taft cans, Roosevelt cans.
Champ Clark cans and Woodrow VIII
son cans--will soon be on sale mt ALI
dealers. Canned political sp~ecialties by
the thousand gross will soon be on the
market. 1t is to he a canned CAM
paign.
Guy G~olterman. one OF the Clark
managers in Missouri during the Folk
Clark fight. returned to Washington
today after a week in New York and
Camden. n. j. He arranged for Speak
er Clark's participation in the great.
can-can for votes. He ~thinkH-and, as
political opinion goes. probably Is right.
that by interesting u talking machine
pany In Champ Clark's availability for
II purposes. he has given the
presidential chances q big
boost.
1t that scenes OF the speaker
ascending the rostrum and calling tina
House to order. of the Missourian
walking down Pennsylvania avenue, OF
Mr.. Clark entering the capitol, Of Tho
daily life OF the speaker Of the House
OF Representatives. will be seen night
~ and daily by millions OF patrons In
$500 moving picture shows. 1t like
wise means that 10 of the speakers
best five-minute speeches will be traced
upon the gelatine rolls and "~delivered''
OF e OF thousands desiring to hear
democratic doctrine.
Canning Set for Monday.
Ten thousand retailers will be sup
piled with records of the candidates
speeches shortly. They win crate from
chimes. There will be direct competi-
ton with Houn' Dawg ong '-Oh, You
Great Big Beautiful Doll,'' '.Alexan-
der's Rag Time Band" the sextet from
Lucia, Caruso. Mary Garden. Geraldine
Farrar, Cavalieri, Clark on progress.
Roosevelt on the recall of judges and
Taft reassuring big business.
Committees having charge of political.
meetings may soon have Mr.. Clark as
the star orator OF the evening by mere
~ sending to the nearest agency of the
talking machine company. The agency
will supply the machine for the cost
of the records.
House of Representatives or comforting
with political friends in his office. or
Is fast asleep at home, he neverthe-
less. will be addressing a million peo-
pie q day on political issues.
The 10 speeches are to be canned
next Monday. Only Roosevelt and Taft.
of h men now conspicuously in the
presidential race. have thus far had
their %eloquence bottled for this trade
Usually the subjects have had to go to
n talking machine plant to be.
treated" But Mr.. Clark refused to
a time for u trip. Hence. the ap-
paratus will be sent to Washington
Monday.
An attempt to AXE the picture OF
Clark bringing the TO order was
made today. But there was delay in
arranging the necessary lighting equip
ment, and this part Of the Canning
had to be postponed until mex week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
FRANK De HASS ROBSON, THE MAN WHO MADE THE
STARS SHINE

oIAno SuIWE.
prank tc tIass Robson n wise in the schnion nj players and rela-
When he picked Stanley Rohison. he picked "A brother after his W
sort, ad When he picked Nriser. DConMOr and thinner to he his eatchers:
'upIN, Fiasci,F Powell Wilson n Yoans for pitchers, and some or Of
said sort Il" make u' the rest -such as Teheam. Chlds. Wallace. Mexican.
I:nN. IMrk.tt, ficiirrk n McAIcer- gentlemen, q must admit Frank
lnrI iass Robson IA considerable chooser.
tr 10 years he Cleveland National league team hd N other presi-
d't han FRANK Robson. And then for two seasons Cleveland had rs
president Stanley Robson, and after then. Cleveland fell III of favor.
Whatev'r. TT was or l2 years it IA because frank Robson had started
things ON heir prosperous way md he "a his brother had kept them 20
ine in the right direction.
frank, w" is not nww among those who walk on the earth, Val the
most ardent Young baseball enthusiast in all Ohio with Just one eXcep
ti"n. this being Brothers Stanley. AS youngsters, they we're impresse with
thu" work" the Forest City club. and when they arrived at years of action.
thA annexed the ''cNeland team ut In the arNclou lot of plays boy
imtnreh. am gave battle for Il decade or more. in III that time doing their
successful best Tt" make heir stars hinew with hiiuiancy greater tina that
displayed ~ N other constellation
Pretty Don thu baseball Family Robson "a getting itself talked
men crossed bats against the baltimore crew., n you surely remember
wIHt II tough aggregation was that one. The first time they anne 70 a
clash in the Temple cup scries-and h Temple cup in those days q
about like getting yourself elected United States senator now, or presi-
dent or ~ something Well then. In that first argument. the Robisons o
th,.h It game. q to- 4. The econ game wasn't 5" CLOSE, Cleveland beating
baltimore Z to = Nor ws N third anne Il scratch. as thu core Z to 1 In
faNor of cleveland shows The fnurthg game. Robson tli his boys to have
81 little pity. n New tianl"n and the ret of the Marytanders rejoiced Al
thrir(o nlyD victory. For the fifth game wen the way OF tn first three and
he scorc "a $ % 9
After a while. Frank Robson looked pol st. Louis and 1T pleased him..
s." he tool his license N his legion otat fail city where for eight years
he ruled II president. n where nan notable things were accomplished
frt he furtherancc of good sport. And that Frank has had thu great
game called IN account of darkness. his policies ema as lee planned them.
faithfully carried out by thu brother who for a lifetime u tn companion
OF his ambitions and his constant FELLOW traveller along the Dad to better
baseball
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11

Improvement he set aonut improving it-and became "A power in finance
When ne looked around or ways of lettering mercantile conditions. he
pun then-and our also tina he was ward With a mmersd ee-
walton tina must have been highly gratifying. When he tool note of h
unsatisfactory state Oft n baseball market in Cincinnati, h tool ove the
b-an Don he VA AS popular - nMn in sport 49, he had bmen in BUSH
ness. he s chairman Oft national baseball commission, as we'll az
president o. the company controlling the Cincinnati club. n his came ix
owerful IN all the diamonds.
Mr. Hermann gets his men IL plny for him with tbs same. nthusi, ,c
almost to. say mpetuosity. which, marks his OWN cxsrtions sin whatever ha
nut strong, n matter hat the qualifications Of the particular rival The
'eaIA ~ never thInWh "ut OF the reckoning. Last season. it finished fifth.
separated ron Philadelphia by only 23 points. and leading its next COM
lNueoF' rookl3n. ny ~ notches. Mr.. Hermann thinks this is nothing to
be ashamed Of He tells tn foN-nke Clark Griffith to 90 ahead along /.
he will be more satisfied with a more prominent showing.
NJ lor tendanc Air.. Herrmanns team is always N ut In draw
Ing cards. M figures for iast car show that tn club drew u 43so76
patrons which runs into dollars, AZ you might say incidentally this at
tendance showing exceeds tn marks in Philadelphia Brooklyn n Bos
ton. mao d. National league cams. ar Detroit, Cleveland. Washington
M st Louis. of n American wing; all cities with he exception OF
Washington of a population greater tina that OF Cincy
Mr.. Hermann, regarding totals such AS ne foregoing. smiles galy
hTes Il lev new improved players. starts "A new bank or n icy business
GUS or "a new bowling organization. N makes new friend for himself
nc MS city. In the practical exercise % his civic pride, "A gentleman
has won a ucrsonal renown that Unjust make life VERY pleasant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11
ARLIE LATHAM, WHO WON A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
WITH HIS T0NcllE $500"

II 10 inconprehensible that q baseball fan Of this or nreced,r. ..n...
lions oesn o Know ArNe Latham. OF late this merrv lester ha. eHas 49,
pu..aon 9, coac lr ne New York Giants. but in the days of his yomth h
49, - = royal player. and they do say that there haven.t hean ranv
unMo oasemen who had It o. Master A when that eeriusw was covarna ~ ~
ome or thu { Louis Browns, the team that used to have IN nm ~. ~
DE- nnesang association and world championships. "A"
MT Latham ~ agile It the time OF his St. Louis ct,v,.,o r1. 49,.
. Is n. =. tne emo naseman and it came to be considered q N infashion-
~ 49, .Iss ~. .uMy uEive = DMn towar that crucial cushion. The
so'p r " would get Il u the batter didn't watch out.
-. 1ven m nose Gay. than readiness Of wit was q coenix oua,%v
.hsn .I nv ~ % .su sS nap OF planting him OF the first use coaching line
S~' NO W eveIaole md 1t va particularly desirable to ret = runner
1oSn TO second: o 70 would be placed at the third base coaching station
Swneee n naturally ne wa thoroughly at home) ana here his wfae conrssn.
:. . !. .n1ssa1entiy bIousht. in runs that otherwise might not have a ccrue
t.,nm ms.te = con nsn T ,naarss have To- many years been a source Il enter
% ~ 81 =. certain sas element m mt. Of dencacy. but it must be remembered that the
v sos H.. BACK Of TIE rsiaery which 2 srand.tand appreciates is another
~ mo!c psecucaA conadMadon-the putting TO confusion of the enemy
on. A. thu. device. a AHis Lsthem was mor than ordinarily adept. On
coanAe.s caAon ns polnted illusions embarrassed his opponents - III
p rn. " cssrsn they .nn found e The tnsm ,sn.. be~ildersd. and a least once. Latham
s sssrs . yer ,%..in. II II up. The Brown. had, two men on bases weIch, !" a
tov. and : sooss s,a rsse . p. 1as ! advi.. that you step . bit further
.seosd; sd. en- g Ing 70 2 s'sm I'M. thu: at sphere : f.r out 9 left that i'm take = :
. g. ise the w.s pa.ssr he thoa.ht he VA. "Dar coppsrsd that tax
Grafton. slapped the PM heartily ana It screamed far out to LEFT ~
b 1T down here eNAs =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-11

,. DI m a. NY, u Me oMn stone Ia not bat very forte in the Moss league
oI once IN a while there is a Ton LOTUS ]. who was vervthin In hasa'
.n nNm Datoos 20 magnate. curled u Up a trail or himself that fdfa-
EI.aMMmed Ior public inspection. would look like q railroad mn of IN
oMeu states. n was a rover-buta gatherer IS well.
LNus Is best remembered as The Man Who Looked Ahead vhu 10
vas az a D0 OF q kiddy going to schoo in ST Louis. he ws thinking foruar
10 TN LAY when he should be a member IF tn school tean WIZ. -
tha . ms IN ~ en primary organization. young Tom a barking upwards to
Daseoan ana now he could rise in that golden calling. When he was 81
the tribe. hey 40 say TN best of
ron NE wasn't sufficiently resource giving to satisfy Ioft,s, vou,,-
ae his'u uh. 30 ne ne TOOK his foe in his hand n shot ut n hne day for
Mo NNpn wnere n signed u with the fast ~ Of hat unn civ p.o..a
na y A%u, 10 rom h ana a. gave him the big beckon. Tom listened and for nor
,a.aaJ ,. 10. n ~ nu .nn arne he consented to captain and thoao
train train With h nSke eia.s. Ted Sullivan caught him a wor nd ut him on a
~. "n ms ticket reading Dubuque, and there Master oftnsc on+oiroa
i lax s1w ~ = rev a. you're likely to hear Of including the capable Com Com.
lhey TN ease two. the reliable Radbourne and rnonv oaass. N I'm
A"ce usd 70 gur m the souvenir cigaret cards ""se
""H ouN"an adVance dtO ST.. Louis, Tom Ioftnsw WORKING oro., q.
s s.ae. VEN aIons % b principal boy. Then LOTUS. always 1ooLHnu 80
uusse- Jops "here ne could put in practice his advanced IDEAS tool he aa "
- Mau teahn shook it intos shape. rounded back tn tho how
D D au maoe TN st. Louis White Stockings loo like somath;ng. tas
~ " cleveland TO develop some material that looked nromiar. 60 III
master mind: across to Cincinnati. where he leayened hat lot WITH hs . ms
s srps1lor wisdom; Tito with the Columbus outfit. likewise with tho rh,o.nn
.NuNna M tnen n to thu big capital where h 10 rot hold ~ tn wosS
Anson team and made himself a magnate. One n when no nod Ave 10.
u's 10 spare lie assisted o organize the Western engine "F
Am LOTUS Is gone from U o but recollection of his worLs .u,.
rs mo n vefyshin n never had any unbusy moments sin his whole
rosresslv We. II he'd started life III Val street instead nf t. ~ rs p.s WHO'S.
avenue TO- q made :. p. Morgan look like a duh dy yin a hncket shon