davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

of them have been picked. They start
ed at two dollars a crate and are now
bringing growers one dollar and six
ty-five cents a crate. The English
Marillas, Rag and other later kinds Of
cherries will be in next week and will
last well into August. There is a good
crop OF them and they will bring orch
ardists a pretty penny before they are
all gone.
Fully three car loads OF produce.
principally cherries. raspberries. cur
rants, celery and apples, are being
shipped from here daily. As high as
sixteen or eighteen truck loads OF ber-
ries are being shipped from the Canon
City station on Denver & Rio Grande
train No. 16 every night, and. In some
instances the train has been held for
twenty minutes or more to AFFORD the
expressmen an opportunity to get It
aboard the cars. AS a car load OF
cherries is approximately six hundred
crates some idea may be had OF the
amount of stun finding its way to
market from here.
A large quantity OF Canon City
cherries and other orchard produce
are being sold this season in Salida.
Leadvilie, and in the towns OF the San
Luis, Cunnison and San Juan valleys.
Canon City grown raspberries are not
so much in request In Kansas this
year as usual on account OF big crop
OF them in the Missouri river terri
tory. although Colorado markets arc
anxious for them and are taking the
supply at good prices. They have been
bringing growers from a dollar and n
half to dollar and a quarter crate,
the latter figure being now the pre-
vailing price. Raspberrics Will con-
tinue to come In, although In dimin-
ishing quantity. for another week or
ten days Currants have brought
growers from one dollar and a half
to cne dollar and a quarter crate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready
to apply In every case of burns. cuts
wounds or scalds. J. II. Polnnco, Del
vale, Tex, Il. No. 2. writes: Buck
lens Arnica salve saved my little
girls cut foot No one believed II
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
Hunter Palmer.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
D. S. GRANT CIRCLE
SOCIAL A GREAT SUCCESS

The social given Saturday afternoon
at X. OF p. hall by the ladies Of the
U. S. Grant Circle. Ladies' OF the u.
A. r.. despite the inelement weather.
was a great success socially. Tho
program rendered was as follows:
Piano solo-sflss Bueiah Emmerson.
Recitatlon--Llt,ie Miss Fern French.
Piano solo-MIss Jessie MacDol-
aid. Miss Mcdonald responded TO m
enchore with a reading.
Piano soio-Miss Beulah Emmersou.
Recitation--C Comrade Ceraghty. Com
mander OF Greenwood Post. "a bur-
iesque on the Canon city band)
comrade blanchard told a fish stor,s
and responded to an enchore with n
buffalo story.
comrade Smith gave n "Reminis-
ccnce OF War Life" =,
Mr.. Haley played trombone solo.
accompanied by Miss Emmersoa-
Their selection being Where the Riv-
cr Shannon Flows"
Comradc Geraghty gave reading
brought to memory by the song. as his
birthplace was In the vicinity OF tho
River Shannon.
Mr., Haley and Miss Emmerson then
played silver Threads Among tho
oold.~ tho audience Joining in tho
chorus.
After another recitation by comrado
Gcraghty and the singing of "Ameri-
ca" by all, the gathering adjourned
for pleasant social hour.
-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

The apples coming In now are yell
low Transparent and Early Harvest
They are of good size and quality and
find a ready sale. The Fremont coun-
ty Fruit Growers association shipped
one hundred crates of cherries and
other produce to one little town In
the Arkansas valley on Tuesday OF
this week, practically all OF II being
consigned to one dealer. Bunch stun
is bringing top-notch prices and car
rots, turnips, etc. have been return
ing growers twenty cents a dozen.
Celery is sixty cents a dozen, and. has
been even higher In price than that
Every dealer in fruit and vegetables
In Canon City has. figuratlvely speak
ing. been working overtime for several
weeks. The money being brought to
town from the sale OF the orchard and
garden crops OF the community Is
making itself felt in business circles
and is manifest in increasing bank de-
posits.
Celery Is becoming every year a
more important source OF income to
the people OF the Canon City district
and the possibilities for the extension
of tho crop here are almost iilimit-
able. Perhaps. the biggest grower OF
celery In Fremont county is G. d.
Isabel OF Brewster. all OF whose pro-
duct is marketed In this city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Mr. T.. NJ. HARDING

the erection OF the Episcopal Church.
He also contributed toward the rom
struction of most of the church edi
fees in the CITY. to the Elks and to
the Y. II. C. A. buildings, ard towards
the Business Mems part In the par
chase of the forty-acre site for the
Odd Fellows Home.
Largely through his energy in 81
curing subscriptions and his influence
with the Warden and Commissioners.
the Skyline Scenic Poadway was con-
structed. Later through his influence
Nth the County commissitners and
the Warden. as an active member OF
our Commercial Organizations. ne did
much toward forwarding the Good
Road Mosement In on. county. in par
ticular with the new ROYAL Gorge
Roadway. His influence was great In
securing the present very perfect
waterworks System of the city. Also
through years OF ratient effort in
committees for our city and county in
conjunction with Salida and Pueblo
the publication OF TIE waters OF the
Arkansas river was assured. through
Judge wilkins comprehensive deci-
sion.
He was a promoter OF our Improve
ment Districts. resulting In over forty
II Hes of cer-ent sidewalks. Being an
officer of the Fair Association he spent
isuch time and money to secure the
success OF their exhibitions. He was
one OF the most earnest Civic I'm
n ovement League workers. AS Pres
ident of the Canon cit.y BUSINESS Men :
Association ha was untiring In per
, forming its duties. systcmatizing its
We rk and carrying on cauipaigns for
securing TO Ga lol City recognitions
OF its merit as a Tourist Resort. al !
a place possessing elements OF wealth.
health giviaS. home. church. sehroi.
and social life. He was devout menu
Der OF Christ Episcopal Church and a
member OF III, scstry for many years.
Few men OF Canon City have left such
record OF nsssdlness
When the first great shock caused
by the announcement OF his sudden
death had passed away. the question
upon every lip was Where shall we
find another like him whom we have
Iosty' and there was no answer.
: Brother Harding was the head and
. front OF the commercial and business
interests OF this community. Few
funerals in Canon City ever equalied
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Back sunda, Afternoon from Denver

Mrs. Henry Hutton OF 527 Pike ave-
nue. returned home sunday afternoon
after n several weeks visit In Denver.
She was accompanied back to canoa
City by her daughter. Mrs. /. c. Burns,
and children. calista and Ira. who ex-
pect to remain here for some time as
guests at the Hutton home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

year. which he continued without in
terruption to the time OF his death.
On December 4th. 1852. he was mar
ried to Miss Margaretta Lahm at Can
ton. Ohio. who was the daughter OF
Samuel Lahm, a prominent and elo-
quent lawyer OF Canton. and United
States congressman from his district.
One of his speeches while in congress
upon the question of Slavery in the
Territories" was used as campaign
document during the heated discus
sions between Lincoln and Douglas.
Two children we're born to them,
Theodore Marsh Jr. and Gretchen. nov
Mrs. S. s. Gale. residing at Roanoke
Virginia
Brother Harding conceiving a fav-
orable opinion of the Masonic Fra
ternity was Initiated an Entered APP
prentice October 2sth, 1884. a Fellow
Craft December 18th. 1884. and Mas
ter Mason on January 10th. 1855. in
Mount Moriad Lodge. No. Is. A. F. &
A. NJ.
He was made Mark Master May
18th. 1857, Past Master May 10th. 1887
Most Excellent Master May 10th. 1857
and a Royal Arch Mason May 18th
1887. in Canon City Chapter. 20. H.
R. A. II.
He received the Red Gross degree
on March 2sth. 1883. and the Orders
OF Knight Templar and knight of NAL
ia on April 2lst. 1SsS. in Canon City
commandery. No. .. knights Templar
retaining his membership in all of the
bodies up to the time of his death.
The activities of Mr.. Harding for
the advancement OF every Interest OF
this city and county commenced with
the day In 1878 he se,ected Canon City
as his future home. coming at the
time of the Grand Canon war. the FOL
lowing two years. the formative period
In our railroad life. he was selected as
one OF the members of the Board OF
Trustees to aid in shaping the desti-
nies OF the town under the new con-
ditions. embarking In the hardware
business. standing at the head OF that
line among the dealers In the State
he was President in 1911 OF the Colo
RADIO Implement and Hardware Deal.
ers Association.
He was a Director In tho frst corn-
pany that sought railroad connection
from this pace to the Cripple creei
District.
! He was liberal subscriber towards
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
II Memorial

In attendance, solemnity and sorrow
the obsequies over his remains at the
Episcopal Church in the afternoon Of
the twenty-ninth instant.
In the house OF mourning. whose
light has been dimmed, tender and
affecting scene preceded the public
demonstration.
Sad farewells were spoken and the
remains. were taken in charge by the
honorary escort composed Of personal
friends and business associates and
borne to Christ Episcopal Church, pre-
ceded by a guard OF Knights Templar
of Canon City Commandery No. 3.
From two until three o'clock p. m. the
body lay In state, thus affording hun
dreds OF our citizens the opportunity
OF viewing for the last time the fea-
lures of the man who for more than
thirty years OF his life had been a
familiar figure upon the streets Of
Canon City and so long Identified with
her best interests.
=, II was an impressive spectacle that
presented itself 10 those who witness
ed the scene at the church, decked In
I, its panoply OF love and sorrow. There
was a strange. mystic suggestiyeness
! within the Temple OF Worship the
dead had done so much 10 rear. The
air was vibrant with the strains OF
melancholy music and heavy with the
perfume OF sweet flowers. In con-
trast to this picture stood the sable
bier hidden under n mass & Ameri-
can beauty roses.
After the burial service had been
read by the RI. Rev. Bishop Charles
S. olmstead the body was taken In
charge by the Lodge and conveyed to
Lakeside Cemetery where the Masonic
service was most impressiveiy render
ed by Past Master William T. Brid-
we'll.
Thus reads the earthly record CT
the birth. life death and burial OF our
beloved friend and brother.
We present this memorial that II
may be placed within our records
Our altar Is draped in mourning. our
working tools bear the badge of sor.
row. our task Is finished
Green be the turf above thee.
Friend OF our better days;
None knew thee but to love thee
Nor named thee bn, TO praise"
JAMES II. PEABODY.
b. r. RocKAFELf.ow.
! d. Z. GIBSON. Committee
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

Death is impartial. he regards neish-
er time nor season. nor rank nor
worth, nor youth nor age, nor fame
nor obscurity. nor the grief OF the
wife and mother. nor the sorrow of
the children; cold. pitiless, inexor-
able, whenever and wherever he
calls, life with its pleasures. its sweet
friendships and ambitions must be
laid away forever.
1t is always painful duty to write
of the death of one of our members.
1t Is particularly sad when the one
called by death was more than our
friend; he was our brother in the
truest sense and meaning of our Ma.
sonic faith. bound TO us by the heart
to heart union of love, confidence and
esteem.
1t is with hearts bowed down with
deepest sorrow that We assume the
duty OF preparing a tribute OF aftec-
tion and memorial of our departed
brother.
Theodore Marsh Harding departed
this life on the morning of June 27th.
1913.
That which he does is always for
the best,
He calleth our brother to his final
rest,
Ours not to wonder at the message
sent,
Nor to question. we must content.
Brother Harding was born October
9th. 1855, in Cincinnati. Ohio. being
the eleventh direct descendant OF an
old English family. three brothers of
whom. together with their cousin.
came to America in 1923; the cousin
being Lady Mary Harding. who was
the wife OF William Gorges. the first
Governor OF Maine
He was educated in the public
schools and at the age OF fifteen en-
tered the employ OF Perrin and Gan.
wholesale hardware merchants. be-
coming so familiar with the business
that he represented the firm as trav-
cling salesman until overwork and a
tendency to pulmonary affection in
duced him to remove to Colorado. ar
riving in Canon City In April. 1878.
This community was then on the eve
of the struggle between the Santa Fe
and the Denver & Rio ,Grande rail-
roads for the possession of the Royal
Gorge and with the keen foresight 50
often displayed in after years. he es-
tablished hardware store the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
m GIRL Mude and N
BY Cyril Maude.

n EANY years ago. thirty or more,
MI when the world was place OF
III great expectations TO me, | lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

At the western point OF the great
semicircle OF buildings there Is a power
house with smokestack Of such up
standing characteristics that II may be
seen by shipmasters many miles out at
sea.
The electricity which will be general
ed at the base OF this stack viii be
utilized in numerous ways. For in
stance. there is an electric subway
system for carrying from the kitchen
the meals of such Of the patients as are
unable 10 leave the rooms and wards.
This subway is beneath the connecting
half mile OF corridor.
Forts and battleships use system
not quite so elaborate for the convey
ance Of ammunition from the magazines
TO the gun omplacements and turrets.
Trolley trucks will be run from the
kitchen to the ward pavilions and Will
also pass between the laboratory,
laundry AMI other buildings, all driven
electrically by the aid Of an ingenious
system of switches When nurse ON
any floor Of any Of the ward Tavilions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

sends an order to the chef for special
diet for patient she will wait at the
door of an elevator connecting with the
subway to the kitchen.
The chef has only 10 place the 1000
in the elevator. close the door, press
numbered button on a board alongside
and then 20 back to his other duties.
The big chimney and No. ? buckwheat
coal and the subway system will attend
TO the delivery.
In the course OF a notably diminutlVe
period OF time the tray OF food will ar
rive at the elevator door. where the
nurse is waiting. a bell advises her or
the fact.
The smokestack. while highly orna-
mental. is not that alone. and the fire.
man who spreads the bird's-eye anthra-
cite also is entitled to some OF the
credit of the achievement. in that from
the time the tray leaves the hands or
the chef until it arrives at the hands
Of the nurse il will be untouched.
II will be Immediately perceived that
there are original features in this Sea-
view subway when the statement is made
that the atmosphere in il will be clean
and wholesome, maintained so by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

selves as much as you can in the shortest
possible space Of time. The imaginative
appeal which New Workers, and | have
no doubt other Americans, make in their
rapid-fire artillery OF language is won
derful TO me.
IL / were serious academic person |
should probably become absorbed for the
next few years IN compiling an index OF
new words In America and end by draw
ing the conclusion that the democratic
American mind sees the whole world at a
glance through searching eyes that pene-
trate every form OF humbug and vanity.
There is no language in the world, to my
mind. that equals il. English as it is
spoken in London to-day. is often a more
or less graceful attempt to reproduce your
New York English. Sometimes the re-
production may be trifie foggy. but that
is because the English climate gets into
the American sunshine. We are tremen-
dously amused at the astonishing clever
ness of American talk, and whenever we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FIVE or he EIGHT PAVLONS WHICH CoN1UvuTe tie "OSPIAl
TNs lNsr,rurlos WILL ACCOMMODATE 1000 PATIENTS

, In the oplnIon OF Dr. Edward ;. Me
SWeeny. the superintendent OF SeaNle"
HSspital there is only one institution
larger in size in the world and that is the
Rudolf Virchow Hospital, in Germany.
1t is the general city hospital OF BERN
for the accommodation of patients strick-
en- with other diseases besides tubercu-
losis and is considered the greatest IN
stitution of its kind in Continental Eu-
rope.
Dr. McSweeny is only thirty-five years
old. Ills medical studies include post
graduate course at Bellevue and courses
at Munich, Berlin and Vienna. where ne
specialized in tuberculosis. In 1905 he be-
came medical superintendent of the mu-
nic.pal tuberculosis sanatorium at OTIS
Vile. which had just been opened ana
had fewer than fifty patients.
When he left Otisville, In August. l9l2,
the institution had grown to be the larg-
est municipal sanatorium in the world
with more than five hundred patients. lie
then became superintendent OF SeaNicW
Hospital, by reason Of the marked SUI
periorty he showed on civil service eN-
animation.
The patients there will be housed In
eight pavlions, arranged in semicircle
around a common centre composed OF
administration buildings, a kitchen, DIM
ing rooms. staN houses and other struct-
ures necessary to the conduct OF a scien-
tifoally arranged institution.
These paviions are highly artistic with
emblematic decorations and symbols
beaming from beneath tiled caves. Gar
dens have been laid out in the centre OF
the group of buildings and in front OF
the administration building. Pergolas
have been placed on the grassy slopes.
Sunlight is caught and tenaciously re-
tanned in every room and ward, and AT
A glance il can be seen that nothing less
than the freest and most abundant
passage of air in. through and round
about will lie tolerated by any member
of the hospital staff, from medical Gu
rector to cook and assistant fireman.
The eliort to make the collection OF
buildings an architectural joy has been
eminently successful. If there were a
few more electric lights under the caves
and a great many more diamonds glisten-
ing on the lawn the buildings might De
mistaken for "unostentatiously ostenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

The ward in which the patient hnds
himself will be flooded with sunshine II
only there be a solitary ray of that cura-
tive agent anywhere on Staten Island. for
il would seem that there is no possibility
for a beam If sunshine to evade any one
of the wards at Seaview. Everywhere
there are windows. Bronx Botanical
dollhouse has only trlhe on seaview In
the matter % accommodations for all the
daylight there is.
Adjoining is a solariunn on the paVeu
roof. and plenty of room for every bed IN
the ward II the weather is sufi1ciently
genial. Each ward is an institution In IT.
self. Accessory TO the ward is COM
plete apparatus for sterilizing instru-
ments. bandages, etc, linen closets, neat
ers. refrigerators, bathrooms and every
thing that the physicians or nurses might
require.
Two Of the eight pavlions have private
rooms in the place of wards, and there is
one private room in addition on each OF
the four floors of the other six paVllions'
These buildings are separated by gar
dens Thu window and door fittings are
the latest Nothing which can carry oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.

The administration building is equipped
with many things which will facilitate the
conduct OF the institution. In the serTcs
building the kitchen, butcher shop, store
rooms and bakery are in the basement
The bakery is equipped for the making
of all manner Of fancy confectionery
cakes and fee cream.
Other buildings are the nurses nome
and help quarters, which inclose an az
tractve Italian garden; the stan house.
the laundry building, the ambulance
house, the pathological laboratory Inc
chapel, Interchangeable baths, superln'
tendents house and dormitories for men
and women. All are of concrete and nor
low tile construction. All of the buildings
are flreproof, yet are equipped with the
latest alarm apparatus.
An an example of the thorough manner
I'm which the management of the institu-
ton is TO be systematized, at the inior'
nation bureau there will be great sig
nal board, by which the superintendent
OF the immediate members Of his stan
will signal whenever they leave one part
of the hospital to visit another. glance
at this board by the official on duty a.
the information office is all that Is neces'
sary to ascertain just where DR.. Nc
Sweeney or any member Of his stan may
be. He can then be readily reached oy
telephone.
The first action toward the construction
OF Seaview Hospital was begun In lsN.
when the Board Of Estimate Appropriated
100000 for sanatorium OH the county
farm on Staten Island. Another allow.
ance of $4,000 was made In November u
the same year. after which the city tooh
up the scheme in its entirety. when
| called for an appropriation Of S,WO,"Vs
| Appropriations were slow. and this TO
degree has been responsible for the slo"
progress OF the work.
William G.. Lush, who has had ten
years experience In construction worA'
has been the engineer in charge OF the
Undertaking. representing Commissions
Drummond. His duties have been 10 sec
that the work was carried out accordns
to the plans and specifications and ths'
the city received value for its money.
Is Mr.. Lush's opinion that Seaview ranhs
very high, from an engineering construc'
ton point OF view. The Luke A. Burke q
Sons Company is the general contractor
for the work.
The present indications are that the
hospital will BE- opened on November "
Thousands Of sufferers are thereby maze
glad.