davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-01
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains
THURSDAY.

IL al1 . ~ AlfA 1AaHt1 an
TWO sons and Bishop and Mrs. Toll
OF Chicago and Miss Leila Dickinson
OF this city left this afternoon for
Twin lakes where they will spend two
weeks camping.
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Jacobs Of Den
yer and Miss Matte Glen of Denver
are the guests OF Messrs. Albert and
John Glenn
Rev. o. C. Huling. wife and family
arrived Wednesday afternoon from
BunsviIle. Kansas. and they will visit
Fred Huling. a son. in this city for ar
Indefinite time.
Friends OF Stanley Pinkerton viii
be sorry TO learn that his health fail
ed during his second year in the Uni
versity Of Kansas and that he has gone
70 California for rest and vacation.
Mrs. John Emmerson and child
went TO sllvercline Wednesday after
noon where Mrs. Emmerson hopes 70
get relief from hay fever. They will
be gone a week or two.
Rev. W. II. sawhiii and his wife
who have been visiting his brother.
J. W. sawhill. on Lincoln Park. ex-
poets to start home tomorrow. Rev.
sawhnI is pastor Of the Second Unit
ed Presbyterian church In Washing
ton. Iowa
Miss Blanche Dcwoese left this Af-
iernoon for Duena Vista where she
will be the guest OF Miss Juliet Brown.
Mrs. Jesse sarver went TO ouirita
yesterday afternoon to look after a
severe case Of sickness
Mr. A. r. cumAr was business cal
Ter in Canon City ON Tuesday. He r.
tnrned TO Florence IN the evening OF
that day.
DIT. and Mrs Theodore Ashley ex-
peot to leave about the las, OF the
week for shor; vacation trip to Cot
tonwood lake near Buena Vista.
Mr. James Dallrympie. state coal
mine Inspector. who has been on a
tour OF inspection Of all the mines n
,hi. vicinity. left yesterday for Den
yer.
Chaplain J. G. Blake Of the pcniteu-
tiary returned Wednesday from tho
camping trip up In the Wet mountain
valley which he has been enjoying for
the past three or four days.
WIZ Duncan and his clever dog.
"Msisle." will be seen tomorrow nighi
al the Opera House In The vaEa-
bond" They arc both canonites ana
are festured in this picture Two 9TH
er pictures and a fve-picce orchestra.
Friday and saturday night
Tuesday afternoon Miss Edna Bisss
charmlngly entertained tweny-four
young ladies In honor OF her friend.
Miss Elsie Conneii OF Denver. in the
pariors OF the sirathmorc hotel
Bridge was played during the after
noon. A well appointed luncheon WIS
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockafellow
and son. Gerald. of this city. Mrs
Durkee and Miss Ilene Monohan OF
Greeley and Joe Vance went to Aimon,
this afternoon where they will spend
a week or two enjoying the fishing
and camping up there.
Mrs. u. X. Wilson OF Denver
is spending a few weeks here with
her mother. Mrs. \. L. somerville.
Mr.. John Holland. manager OF the
Diamond Crescent ranch on Beaver
Park returned to Penrose Wednesday
after a short stay In Canon City at
tending TO court matters.
Mrs. r. q. Swift and two children
who have been visiting Mrs. Switt's
father. MIR. J. F.. Burgess. In this city,
started for their home in Chicago yes
tcrday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Armstrong returned We'd
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-01


yer drove to Canon in their automo-
bile Friday.
Mr.. Felix Palmetto and a number
of friends came over from Coal Greek
this morning for a short business
visit
Edward Olson and family made the
drive down from Victor in their car
Friday. They made the trip TO the
top OF the Gorge in the afternoon.
Conductor E. 5. Risler has taken
the place of D. NJ skelly on Nos. 9
and 10 while Mr.. skelly is in Illi-
noIs attending the funeral OF his moth
er who died the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Detrick and son
and Miss Helen Lasalle OF Caldwell.
Kansas. arrived in Canon City Friday
afternoon in their car and viii remain
in town for a few days visiting friends
and seeing the scenic drives here
abouts.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. a. E sharman
Thursday night. a baby boy.
Dwight Blair went to Morely on No.
10 this morning. He expects to return
Monday morning
Ernest Harris same up from Pueb-
10 this afternoon to spend Sunday
with his parents.
Peyton Man Here.
I G. l. Hall OF Peyton. Colorado. was
a business visitor here Friday. He
made the trip in his machine.
Mr. Fred Fell left on Friday for
his regular trip through Colorado rep
resenting a Chicago dry goods house
Frank P. Smith and family have
gone TO GunnIson for a fishing trip.
Mr. Smith intends to return Monday
morning.
]. A Mast and wife and Mrs. Ethel
Cline OF ordway passed through Can
on City Friday in their car en- route
for Buena Vista.
DR.. R E. Holmes and DR.. W. 7.
Little returned Friday from Pueblo
where they have been attending
meeting Of medical men at Minnequa
hospital.
Franklin Little returned from
westcline yesterday where he has
I been sojonrning for sometime IN IN
effort to rid himself OF hay fever. He
arrived home safely. bringing with
him a new dog for his folks to take
care Of
Miss Dorothy Bonn and Miss Made
line Reynolds went to westclife Fri
day afternoon TO spend a week or two
with Mrs. Scheible. in an effort to get
rid OF their hay fever. amid the cool
ing breezes that blow through the We,
Mountain valley.
Miss winnifred Wood returned
Thursday afternoon from Twin lakes
where she. with her sister and Mins
Jesse Johnson. have been enjoying a
splendid outing. The two last men
toned young ladies expect to remain
for another week at least.
Mrs. \. V small OF Kansas CITY.
Missouri. is visiting her daush,er-in-
law. Mrs Olive d. Ware and family -
.sos CoIegc aycnuc. Mrs. Small thinks
the climate Of Canon City Is fine. this
being her seventh trip to this city. She
comes in the winter to escape the d!s-
agreeable weather in Missouri and IN
the summer to get relief from the hot
nights.
George Crozier. who with his wife
and baby. arrived Thursday for a Wis
it with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rea and
other relatives. states that his father
is suffering from broken arm sus-
tained while cranking a machine. The
injured member is fast improving and
Mr.. Crozier. Sr.. is recovering from
the shock sustained. George Croker
is now ranching in the San Luis val
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-01


W. Wolf, and her husband. returned
to her home Thursday morning.
w. H. Dozier went to Denver on No
6 this morning on a short business
trip.
Mr.. J. o. stearns went to salida
and Moatrose today on business con-
nected with the Peerless Mills.
Earl Rundahi has been given a po-
sition in Colorado Springs and went
to that city 10 begin his work this
morning.
Mrs. J. F. Blair and children arriy-
ed home yesterday from an extended
visit at Mrs. Biair's old home in Cen
tralia. Illinois. and surrounding
towns.
J. p. Rosenburg. on his way from
Glenwood Springs to his home in CHI
cago. stopped between trains today to
spend a few hours with his friend. ].
P. Thomas. Jr
Mrs. Charles Sells is enjoying a Wis
1t from her sister. Miss Francis
Schultz, Of Pueblo. Miss Schultz IS
teacher in the Trinidad schools and
will spend the rest Of the summer va
cation here
a little white bull terrier pup came
in on No this morning To the box
in which he was shipped there was a
card attached on which was writ
ten. sent to Canon City for a road
master
Z L Frederick. a member OF the
stafI on the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
is spending his vacation in Canon
City. Mr. Frederick is charmed with
the climate and the scenic attractions
about Canon City.
Captain stedman arrived wednes-
day afternoon from Norwood. Virgin
Ia. to visit with bis son. Marshall
Stedmau. and wife OF the Selig COM
pany Captain stedman visited here
for a short time last summer. He vii
remain about a week
The Christian Endeavor Society a
the First Presbyterian church will
hold an ice cream social on the lawn
of Rev and Mrs Sewer. 704 Rudd
avenue. this evening. 7:3O TO 1000
o'clock Ice cream and cake. Is cents
Everybody is invited.
Miss Phoebe Paxton returned from
cedaredge. Delta and Grand Junction
this morning. She spent a couple OF
days at Mieaniie last week and *
poets TO go to Colorado Springs to-
morrow for a few days before resum-
ing her duties as stenographer OF the
county court
Thursday evening the MoKissiok
family and a few friends enjoyed a
pleasant beefsteak fry on the Skyline
Drive. Those present we're: Mrs NJ
NJ McKissick. Mr. and Mrs. s NJ. Ne
Rissick and daughter Miss verna ul
Houston. Texas. Miss Nan McKissiek
Mrs. Lulu q. MoCorkle. Mr.. and Mr.
Julius Cramer. Mr.. Lafe Combs. Mr.
Harry Combs. Miss Ruth Combs. Mrs
n. NJ. Wiley. Mr.. Malcolm whalen al
Miss Pearl McKissick.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. J. $. MeCurry has returned
from a seven weeks visit al Port
land where her son. W. d. MeCurry
resides.
Mr. Thos. V. canayan of ouray is 4
business visitor in Canon City sine.
Friday.
F. E. Thomas took a party OF Canor
City visitors TO Cripple Creek thii
morning. They made the trip .,
automobile.
Mrs. W. II. I-aizure left for Colum
bus. Kansas. on No. today. She AZ
companied the body OF her mother
Mrs. Mary ]. Masters. who died yes
terday. there for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-01
Mza@aAeb
So Simple Anyone Can
Run Ii

No need of a mechanic TO take care of the
Studebaker 20" No need Of a chauffeur. You
your wife run it easily an expert.
Simplicity of operation and control, added
to the light running and easy riding qualities of
Studebaker are the delight of their $4,000
owners.
The Studebalxer (Flanders) 40" is equal in
quality of material and workmanship to any car
made. and its low price and low upkeep cost
puts it within your reach.
We know the quality of our cars because
every part is made II Ctr own plants and
guarantees to what we guarantee to you.
The Studebaker name, too, means service after
you buy.
Ready for immediate delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
SLOPE EXHIBIT
At Land SHOW
Dakota Will Make Record
Breaking Showing at
Minneapolis Monday

Monday is to be a big day at the
Northwestern Products exposition
which is now on in Minneapolis. That
date has been set apart 10y the manage
ment as North and South Dakota day,
and the people Of these two states Will
undoubtedly make it record breaker.
Treasurer G. l.. Zimmerman, of
MAndan, treasurer OF the Missouri
Slope Development Lrasue, advises
that he has received & letter from J.
r. SlOssen stating that the exhibit OF
this league is a wonder. It is located
Lear the North Dakota exhibit and is
worthy Of everything which may be
said Of it. lie says it is a testimonial
to this section Of the country and must
be seen to be appreciated. All who
have seen it are enthusiastic oyer it
and say 1T will do great good in inter
csting the public in this part of the
state. ..a ..0.
One feature which E, to be made
prominent on Monday viii be the VOL
derfu, possibilities in This state to be
tFIlNGu lIOHl llSlllLc tOil. bIlQutLlS
arc TO be given away as souvenirs and
viii be wrapped in oaper bearing men.
tior of the many good qualities of
North Dakota Ignite. and especial
ly that of the Missouri slope. Ignite
is very cheap fuel and when handled
by those who know how to burn it, it
becomes a most desirable fuel The
briquetting of it is being perfected
more each year, and this is to become
one of the leading industries of the
state. Not only will th' '~
valuable, bat che gas viii! make all
kinds Of manufacturing very cheap.
Other bi4products may also be produc-
ed from this coal and there are sure
to be great returns and great devel-
opments in the slope country in the
next few years. ...s
1t is the hope of the Development
League that all who possibly can will
attend the exposition next Monday and
see what wonderful exhibit the Mis-
souri, slope really has. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
REPUBLICANS
new CHAIRMAN
Fred Brewster Of Harvey
was Selected at Recent
Committee Meeting

FARGO, Nov. 15.-Fred O. Brewster,
the we'll known Harvey capitalist. was
chosen chairman of the state repub'
lCan central committee TO succeed the
late Georeg NJ. Gray of Kenmare, the
beloved chairman who passed away
in this city during a heated campaign
just before the close of the recent elec
ton.
The executive committee Of the re-
publican state central committee held
an important session this morning and
elected Mr.. Brewster to fill the vacan.
cy created by the sad death OF the late
Mr.. Gray. Mr. Brewster will be well
remembered in Fargo, as he was once
proprietor OF the Webster hotel here.
Nine members we're in attendance at
the meeting.
Appropriate resolutions of regret
over the sudden and lamGnted demise
Of Chairman Gray were adopted NY
the committee, copies rt which were
ordered semitic the widow and children
Of the deceased to the governor-elect
dlu III fllHS " III bi'C nS'lS''iJ W 'A'N
committee.
Judge N. C. Young of Fargo then ad
dressed the cOmttee and gave his
views on real relpublicanism. 1t was
one Cl' the best talks Of the kind that
has been heard on topics Of public
policy in recent years and well eX-
pressed the sentiment of those pres
ent and all staunch republicans.
A discussion of the future OF the
republican party in this state followed
and a determination was reached to
enter actively into the perfection OF
a permanent republican organization.
Following the meeting OF the men,
bers of the executive committee called
on Governor.elect Hanna at his private
offices in the Pioneer Life building,
where Judge Young spoke for the COM
mittee and stated that tie body he rep
resented intended to stand behind the
next governor in all his appointments,
which he knew would be clean, capa-
bile and representative officials
The goverror-e!ect responded feel
ingly, and stated his views Oh some of
the reforms necessary for business
administration such as the state OF
North Dakota now need. He announc-
ed his selection of James w. Foley
as secretary, which met with the
hearty approval of all the members OF
the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
man BURNED
With HORSE
Doctor Burned to Death in
Attempt 10 Save VaIu.
able Animal
(By Associated press.)

MOLINE. Ills, Nov. 15.--Dr c. w.
Beam, a we'll known physician, of this
city, was burned to death today in a
fire which destroyed a stable at Hills
dale east CT here. He gave his life
in vain effort to save the life of a
'avorite horse which was tied in the
stable.
Dr.. Beam. with a party, went to
Hi,lsdale on hunting trip, taking
with him the intelligent horse which
was trained for hurting. When the
fire broke out DR.. Lean rushed into
the burning structure, never return
ing. His charred body with that of
his horse was found with the mans
arm around the horses neck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
TAFT WILL MAKE
APPOINTMENTS
Has Several Places to Sup
ply That will be Due Be-
fore March 4

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-ln an
swer to inquiries, President Taft has
stated that his policy as to appoint.
ments that fall due between now and
March 4 will be to go ahead and
make them, and not leave them for
action by Gov. Wilson, when he is
s.orn in as president. This attitude
is important to the District, as bear
ing upn the appointments Of the Dis.
trict commissioners, whose terms will
expire January "a.
There has been much conjecture
upon this matter in the District, and
In expectation that the president
would defer the District commission
er appointments for his successor,
democratic candidates in large num-
bers have begun to get in readiness
for the fight which they expected I'M
der the new administration for these
places. .''.'..'. '.'s.
The president has not given an an
swer as to the specific local places
referred to, but has stated, as al
ready mentioned, that his general pol
icy will be to defer no appointments
that rightfully belong to him. He be-
lieves that it is not only his duty to
do this but thinks that the incoming
president would prefer that this be
done.
viii Be Up To Senate to Act.
The president states that it will be
up to the senate to confirm or defeat
these late nomination rto pigeon
hole them until the democratic ad-
ministratiOn comes in to insure the
appointments of democrats. The idea
prevails that if the president carries
into effect his policy there will be a
large number of hung-up nominations
this winter, democratic senators TAX
ing this course SO as to give the pat
ronage to democrats. .r..
The three-year terms of Commis-
sioners Rudolph and Johnston expire
within five or six weeks of the be-
ginning OF the Wilson administration,
and If the appointments go over the
new president will find the appoint
ments giving him endless trouble.
President Taft believes that, as a
general proposition, he will be doing
the new president favor by settling
some Of these prospective fights in
advance.
The presumption is strong that if
the president acts on the District
commissionerships in January he will
reappoint both OF the commissioners,
although neither will enter a con.
test. Commissioner Judson was at
the White House to make an appoint
ment to see the president, when he
will take up District matters, but he
would hardly bring up the question
of the expiring terms of his col
leagues unless invited to do SO by
the president, who IS too busy now on
other matters to give attention to one
SO remote as the last Of January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Big BANKERS ARE
next TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 15.-In
response to the summons OF Chairman
Pujo the members OF the house COM
mittee ON banking and currency are
rounding UP here for meeting to
complete plans for the future course
of the investigation into the so.ca'led
money trust. The hearings will be
resumed at an early date. Some of
the hearings will be held in this city
and some will be held in New York.
Subpoenas already have been issued
for the witnesses to be called early in
the hearings. John D. Rockefeller, j.
Pierpont Morgan, George H. Baker
George w. Perkins and practically ev-
cry other financier prominent in New
York banking circles are expected to
be questioned by the committee in its
efforts to discover whether a small
group Of rich men has a controlling
grip on the finances Of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
BOY WAS KILLED
UNDER wagon WHEELS

KINDRED, N. D., Nov. 15.-Lloyd
Olsgaard, year old son Of N. O, Ols-
gard, near Kindred, was instantly
killed, a wagon load OF corn passing
over his head.
The men were shredding corn and
the boy was trying to climb upon the
wagon.
The horse became frightened and
in starting ahead threw the boy off,
Before anyone could come to his as
sistance the wheels had passed over
his head and he was lead.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Twenty Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Business Build.
IngS are Destroyed
Efforts Of Bucket Brigade
Futile in Face Of Strong
Wind Storm
Special to The Tribune


, TOWER CITY, n. D., Nov. 15.--Fire
which started in a room on the sec
ond floor of the Cornet building last
evening at about 10:30, wiped out an
sntire block of business buildings,
With loss of about $4,000. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown.
The buildings destroyed are: Cor.
net building, Wheeler Harness Co..
Roethke meat market, Voorhees, hard
ware store, Nikolai millinery store
the Wyman residence and the build
ing formerly occupied by the Farm
ers E. Merchants bank, but which
was occupied by only one man, who
rooned there.
The fire was famed by breeze
from the southeast and was only got
ten under control when it ran to d
street on one side and the railroad
tracks on the other side. The only
fire protection in the village is q
bucket brigade, but their efforts were
futile in the face of the strong wind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Mine REPORT
SHOW BETTER
CONDITIONS
Report Of Department Shows
Decrease in Death Rate
Less Than Two Thousand
Killed in Mines this Year
iBY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-There
were l,453 men killed i'm and about
coal mines of the United States during
the first eight months on this year, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
bureau OF mines today.
Figures indicated. the report stated,
that unless there we're a number OF eX-
ceptonal disasters during the other
four months of the year, there would
be substantial decrease OF the total
number of deaths in 1912 as compared
with those of 1911 when 27l9 men were
killed. There has been substantial
decrease in Fatality rates in the coal
mining industry of the United States
in the last half decade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
OPENING OF THE
SHIP TRUST SUIT

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. Is.
The taking OF testimony begins today
in the suit brought by the federal gov
,ernment against the Prince Line and
other steamship companies engaged
in the trade between the United States
and Brazil. Particulal interest attach
es to this case because it will be the
first trial under the Sherman anti
trust law based upon alleged deferred
rebates and freight agreements. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Commission
IS REVERSED
Commerce Court Disagrees
with Decision Of Inter,
:. state Commerce
NV Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
commerce court today permanently
suspended and enjoined the order OF
the interstate commerce commission
in the New York sugar lighterage
case. The order required the railroads
concerned to cease the payment OF
allowances to Arbuckle brothers for
the lighterage Of sugar from Brook
lyn to the New Jersey termini OF the
railroads, when such allowances We're
not paid to the Federal Sugar Refin-
ing company. The court holds the
interstate commerce commission
had exceeded it's authority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Blind BANKER
MADE A POOR
INVESTMENT.
Well Known French Banker
Lost Money Of His
Depositors
Was Best Known and Most
Trusted banker
Country
Was Determined to Take the
Suicide Route Before
Discovery
lex Associated Press.l

PARIS. Nov. 15.-'Augustin Max,
known throughout France as THE
Blind Banker of Paris" has created a
mild sensation in financial circles here
by surrendering himself to the police
and confessing that he has mNsappro.
priated two million dollars of his eli.
ents money.
Max declared he had ir, ested his de-
pasitcr's funds in copper and nickle
mines in Caledonia and that the enter
prises are complete failures. Max,
who enjoyed the highest reputation in
banking circles declared he had de-
cded to commit suicide, but was per-
suaded by his family to give himself
up to the police.