davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
WESTCLIFFE NEWS

From the Tribune.
Louis Reuker came up from Canon
last evening.
August Menzel came up from
ity Wednesday.
Il AZ to Canon City yes
terda a couple of days.
Miss Hne,,iA Haid.:: : the valley wen.
to Canon City * izss.Beayaturday BY to remain
for while.
Miss Louise Schulz was a returning
passenger from Canon City Monday.
On being notified of the precariods
condition OF her brother-in-la-, John
SAKE, Mrs. VIM. Burkhardt came up
from Canon City last Friday. Mr..
Saxe's condition is improved since the
lady's arrival to Catch over him.
DR.. ]. d. Hinshaw has closed deal
for the Hilton rooming house and
residence and will take possession
right away. The doctor will have his
home and office In the building and
besides this will equip a modern oper-
ating room and convert portion Of
the building into a general hospital
This is an enterprise that has long
Aeen contemplated here and we are
glad to know that It is going to be n
realization. The doctor should be re-
warded with the success his undertake
ing so well merits.
Theodore Shoemaker was an arriS-
al here Tuesday. having little work
e. for the forest reserve In this section.
Theodore looks fine and dandy. He
says for scenery the Sangre de Chris
TO range surpasses all other mountain
ranges in the state Mr.. Shoemaker Is
still forest supervisor of the Leadville
forest. but is here on special detail
to classify and segregate from the
reserve the lands contained therein
that are tillableYn order to simpli-
fy the matter of making settlement 10
the applicant.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
BarteIdes Seeds

Western SEEDS for Western Planters.
once used. always used ~ not
al your dealer. VIC viii supply
you. Our 1919 Catalogue FREE
Oar Speciality Dry Farming Seeds
THE BtBTELDEs SEED COMPANY
Bsx 1891. Dept NJ Denver. CsIs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
AT REDUCED RENT.

f.ight-room brick cottage. s. 9th
St. Lincoln Park. at top of hill barn.
poultry house. and acres OF apples.
peach. plum, cherry, grapes and ber-
ries In fnllb caring, $3.50, was $500
Call up J. I. Wilson. Jr. Phone Blue
1911. Also 12 acres alfalfa with T.
room house on Four Mile. f225.oo. and
. acres apples with house on Cyanide
Ave-. for cash or shnre.--ads. btf.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13

Mrs. +. N. carrior OF Santa Rita.
New Mexico. Is the guest of Mrs. ".
H. pozier at s2i Macon avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
no. m. Il
RErORT OF THE CONDITION
sf lie
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Canon City. in the state Of Colo
orado. at the close OF business.
February 4th. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
REPORT OF CONDITION
Of the
CANON STATE BANK

Al close of business February ith.
1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13

STATE or
County Of
I. N. J. Evans. Cashier of the above
named bank. do soiemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to tAs
best OF my knowledge and belief.
NJ J. EVANS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of February. 1918.
CLYDE L. TURNER.
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 10.
1915.
correct-Attest:
l. W. FELTBR.
" II. DoZTER.
d. w ROSS.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
IL CONTRACTORS
WOULD BUILD
DUPONT THEATRE

Bids were opened today by Charles
A. Rich, the architect in the office of
John J. Raskob OF the dupont Powder
Company. for the new theatre and the
DUPONT interests will erect in the
rear OF the present DUPONT building.
There were twelve bidders in luding
two out-of-town contractors. but no
figures were announced Among the
Wilmington bidders whose names
were learned are John e. Healy and
Son; A. S Reed and BIO. Co. and j.
A. Bader' and Company There are
others. but their names were not
learned The bids will be considered
for several days
The Manufacturers Contracting
Company, which concern erected the
dupont building and hotel did not bid
on the theatre.
The new structure is expected to
cost about 100000 Il will be erected
Immediately in the rear of the center
of the DUPONT Building, entrance TO
the auditorium and balcony being
from Market street through an arcade.
The entrance 10 the gallery will be
from Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
MISS HURLOCK IS
BRIDE OF DR.. RYON

Miss Helen NJ. Hurlock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A Hurlock,
and DR.. E. William Ryon, both of
this city. were married by the Rev.
~ c. Lassiter at the home Of Mir.
Lassiter in the Alhambra Apart
ments on Wednesday evening. DR..
and Mrs. Ryon will sail tomorrow on
the Cunard liner hernia from New
York for Naples They. will tour
Italy, France and Germany, and will
not return to Wilmington for a year.
DR. Ryon expects to take a post
graduate course at the University of
Vienna where he will study the eye,
ear and throat
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
sURPRIsE FOR IACOBYS.

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Jacoby last night, in honor
Of the opening Of their new home. at
Twenty-second and Boulevard. t.
was a complete surprise for the couple
and a delightful time was enjoyed A
small orchestra. composed Of some
of the guests, furnished music. and
singing helped 10 make the house
warming a great success Among tho
guests were Mr. and Mrs Charles
Schagrin Mr. and Mrs James n.
Ginns. Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenbaum,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topkis, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Tollin, Mr. and Mrs William
Topl1is. Mr.. an Mrs Louis Topkis, Mr..
and Mrs Morris Levy, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Topks, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Snellenberg.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
BOYS RUN AWAY
AFTER WHIPPING

Punished by their father for mis-
behavior in school. William and Harry
Feinberg, aged II and 10 years re-
spectively, sons of II. Feinberg, a
furniture and clothing merchant. az
Nos 3O5 and 307 West Second street,
ran away from home yesterday, and
are still missing
The boys left their home for No. 4
School, which they attended yesterday
morning, and since that time their
parents have not seen either of them.
The police we're appealed to and a
dilgent search was made Of the city
last night, but no trace of the boys
could be found.
This morning, Mrs. Feinberg, who
had been using the telephone reaching
outlying sections in an effort to locate
her sons, got her first clue from
Hare's Corner. George NJ Blackburn.
farmer at the place. informed the
much worried mother that he had
seen two boys, answering the descrip-
ton of the missing lads, going
through Hares Corner early this
morning Mrs. Feinberg will go to
Middletown this afternoon and insti-
tute a search along the State Road
for the lads, hoping to head them on.
The Feinbergs have friends at Middle
town.
Mr.. Feinberg informed the police
that the teacher of the boys had re-
ported them unruly, and on this re-
port he punished them.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
BY new FERRY
TO PENNSCROVE

Following considerable ovorhauling
at the plant Of the Harlan and Hol-
llngworth Corporation. the ferry boat
Long Beach OF the Wilmington and
New Jersey Ferry Company was
given a satisfactory trial trip on the
Delaware river yesterday afternoon,
The vessel was taken 10 Pennsgrove
and VIII 80 into regular service TO-
morrow replacing the steamer Ulrica
which has been In service between
Wilmington and Ponnsgrove for a
number OF year.
The trip yesterday demonstrated
the fact that the new vessel has con-
siderable speed having made the trip
In half and hour. on the trial trip
the ferry carried Captain Horace
Wilson, Joseph s. Wilson. Harry
Crawford. general freight agent Of
the Wilson line Captain Goldshor-
ough. William Fredericks. and Frank
Wilson The crew OF the vessel Will
under command OF Captain Dorhor-
ough and George Schultz will be first
mate. J. Hickman viii be chief en-
glneer and j, f. conley the purser
The steamer Ulrica will be tied up
at the B. and o. slip while efforts arc
made to sell Il. II is understood that
several parties are contemplating
purchasing the vessel.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
ODD FELLOWS
ASK AID FOR
FLOOD VICTIMS

s. Edward Lewis, grand master OF
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware /. o. o.
f. has received an appeal for aid
from the officers of the Supreme
Lodge and In response has issued the
following letter TO all officers of the
lodge in this state.
March 81, 1913.
To the Officers and Members of the
Subordinate and Rebekah Degree
Lodges Of the Jurisdiction OF Della
ware:
Brothers and Sisters From the
Grand Master Of Ohio an appeal for
assistance has gone forth, for the
Hood stricken sufferers Of his state
/ therefore ask of you as lodges or
as individuals to send your checks to
w. w Douty grand secretary, for
such amounts as you feel able 10 give.
where the several amounts thus re-
ceived will be forwarded as our re-
sponse to the food sufferers call for
help
You have all read Of the terrible
devastation and suffering in Ohio and
we must now remember an imperative
command of our laws; ITO visit the
sick, TO relieve the distressed. TO bury
the dead and TO educate the orphsn
for all of which money is needed.
Therefore let your response to this
appeal be as soon as possible. so that
the Odd Fellows OF Delaware will be
one of the first 10 send assistance To
our suffering brothers and sisters
who are so greatly In need of all we
can give
Fratcrnally yours.
S. Edward Lewis Grand Master
Attest William W. Douty, Grand Sec.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
IN RACE TO
GET LICENCES

Dogcatcher George Kopp went to
Sixth and Church streets this morn
ing TO investigate a complaint about
a bowling dog made by a resident
of that locality. and upon reaching
the house in question. received a
complaint from the one complained
against that there was a dog nearby
that was not registered. It appears
that the owner of this dog was the
person who had reported the howl
ing dog. Kopp found this to be
true and he also found that the
bowling dog as we'll was not regis
tered. He told both parties they
must have the CANNES registered
under pain of arrest. He then left
and proceeded to the City Hall
Upon arriving at the police sta
ton Kopp as dumbfounded to find
the owners of the dogs there, both
clambering for dog licenses. Each
was prespiring freely showing they
had lost no time in obeying the dog
catchers instructions.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
EDEN LODGE
OFFICERS in
The CHAIRS

Eden Lodge, No "a. I. 0. o. f. was
visited By Grand Master S. Edward
Lewis and staff last evening and its
oncers FOR the ensuing term were in
stalled They are as follows:
n. G., Thomas e. Grier. Jr; V. G.
Charles Il. Forward secretary. Err
nest C. Parks; assistant secretary,
stephen f. Jackson; r. s. to n. G.,
William S. Lednum; L. S. to N. G.,
Charles p. Searles: warden. Alfred
b. Lane; conductor, W. S. Schaefer
chaplain, Vim. II. Dalton: r. S. S,
Edmind Strong; l.. S. S. Elwood Led
mum; r. S. 10 V. G., William A. Lang;
L. S. to V. G.. James Short; inside
guardian, J. Willard Reed; outside
guardian. Geo. w Plumbline.
Following the installation Noble
Grand Grier appointed the follow
ing committees:
Philip J. Isaac, Granville
p. Alexander. Samuel II. Robinson
Ernest c. Parks, Charles II. Burris.
Finance-Chester j. Moore, Charles
E. Searles. Arthur p. Hudson.
Delinquent-Charles II. Collins
Abe Bachrach. John S. Stewart. .
Widows and William A.
Moore. Edwin F. Denney, Harry W.
Chairs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R. Abrahams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f. Jackson.
Harry f. Murdick. Harry NJ. Lack
land.
All members of the Grand Masters
STAFF were then called upon for
speeches. Those responding were
Grand Master S. Edward Lewis;
Grand Marshall. George w. Bailey:
Grand Secretary, w. w. Douty: Grand
Warden, o. NJ. Burkhart Grand
Chaplain. John I. Magee; Grand
Treasurer, Philip ]. Isaac; Grand
Conductor, A. P. Hudson; Grand
Herald, Horace Watterson. All their
remarks were of a congratulatory
nature as the past term has been one
of the best the lodge has ever had.
81 citizens having become members
during the last six months.
Grand Treasurer P. J. Isaac follow
ing his address. took occasion to con-
graduate the retiring Noble Grand,
Chester ]. Moore, upon his excellent
showing and on behalf of the lodge
presented him with a past grand's
jewel. Mr. Moore replied in an ap-
propriate manner.
Eden Lodge has now 492 members
and activity is manifested all the
time. Their degre team is doing
splendid work
During "Axarpo" which is being
held at The New Temple. Tenth and
King streets for the next ten days.
members of the lodge will present a
show The schedule names April IL
as Eden Night
The lodge will also hold a Ladies
Night" on May Q and during the latter
part of May will stage a farcial com.
cdy entitled "All Charley's Fault"
Both these affairs are in the hands OF
energetic committees and Will, no
doubt prove interesting.
The Degre Staff Will confer the sec.
ond degree on 2S candidates nexr
Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1913-04-04

best man and among the ushers was
Archibald Roosevelt, brother Of the
bride.
Dr. Georage e. Talmadge perform
ed the ceremony assisted by the Rev.
ID. Cotton Smith. pastor OF the church
which Miss Ethel Roosevelt attended
IN Washington while her father was
President, and the Rev. Dr. Endlcott
Peabody, master of Groton School.
Groton. Mass. where Quentin Roose-
Welt is a student.
The church'was not deliberately de-
corated for the wedding today be-
cause of the wish of Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt to have the ceremony per-
formed with as little display as pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
DR.. SPRUANCE IS
PENSION EXAMINER

The Bureau OF Pensions has ap-
pointed DR.. ]. Harvey Spruance. OF
this city as a member Of the Board
OF Examining Surgeons for the PEN
sion Bureau at Wilmington. DR..
Spruance was appointed upon the
recommendation OF Congressman
Franklin Brockson. He was appoint
ed to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death OF DR.. Evan G. Shortlldgo.
DR.. Spruance has received his
commission from the department.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
MAY APPLY TO
COURT TO OPEN
SALOONS TO IL

Now that Governor Miller has We
toed the Bradford bill to permit sa-
looms TO open at o'clock instead Of
6 IN the morning and 10 remain open
until II o'clock instead of IL o'clock
at night, 1t is expected that formal
application viii be made by the retail
liquor dealers TO the Court of General
Sessions TO change its ruling and per-
init the saloons to remain open until
midnight Some OF the dealers feel
that the court mag act favorahly on
such a petition, since the Bradford
bill, which the Governor vetoed,
passed both branches of the Legisla-
ture with few dissenting votes
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
WOULD SET ASIDE
SIX CENT VERDICT

In Superior Court this morning
argument was heard on the motion
for a new trial in the case of Annie
Fulmele VS.. John Forrest William s.
Hilles represented the plaintiff who
brought suit for the recovery of
damages for the death of her hus-
band.
When the case was tried at this
term Of court the jury gave the plain
tiff a verdict for six cents and costs.
Mr.. Hilles claimed the jury believed
the defendant was accountable for
damages and yet gave a verdict which
was inadequate as to the amount
John W. Brady opposed the motion to
set aside the verdict and decision was
reserved
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
PHYSICIANS
BAN PUBLIC
DRINKING CUP

Many important matters pertaining
to the health of the State we're con-
sidered at the annual meeting of the
State Board Of Health in the hotel
Dupont yesterday. The meeting came
TO order in Newark but was adjourn
ed to the hotel the full board being
as follows: DR.. William p. Orr,
Lewes, Del, president; DR.. J. W. Cliff
ton. Smyrna; Dr. w. Haines. Sea
ford; DR.. James A. Draper. Whining
ton; Dr. r. r. Steele, Dover: Or. c.
A. Richie. Wilmington, and DR.. A. +.
Frantz, Wilmington. secretary.
The retiring officers were re-elect-
ed II was reported that during the
past year there was less diphtheria
in the state than there has been for
the past five years. Il was stated by
Dr. Orr that the outbreak of scarlet
fever in the vicinity of Milton had
been checked
The interstate quarantine regula-
tions relating to the transportation of
lepers and other contagious diseases
in interstate traffic were amended so
as to conform with the national inter-
state regulations
The board decided against the use
Of public drinking cups in all public
places, including railroad trains, rail-
road stations, public buildings of
every class. schools and institutions
in the state.
The question OF Hope Farm santa
ton as complained of by some of the
residents of Mill Greek hundred was
taken in consideration and a commit
tee of three, consisting of Drs. c. A.
Richie, James A. Draper and A. F..
Frantz, were appointed with power
TO act in the matter
The question o. rabies was next
taken up and a report was made. The
quarantine for rabies which has been
existing at Seaford and within a
radius of FIVE miles of that place has
been raised.
The general health of the state was
considered by the board to be up to
the standard and the reporting OF
deaths throughout the state is now
practically 100 per cent.
The bills passed by the last Legis-
lature for the registration of births
was discussed and the State was di-
NA0Nu AnAD lNHlaAA nAAbAA AAoNt AeNe anu
the local registrars therefor appoint
ed. The bill for registration of mar
riages was also discussed and dis
tricts laid out and registrars ap-
pointed
II. J Watson. Phi. d., pathologist
and bacteriologist at the state labor
atory at Newark, made his report The
laboratory is fully equipped and the
amount of examinations done there
shows the gradual and marked In
crease in work During the month
of March 1S1 examinations we're made.
During the year 1912 there were p
455 examinations made, thus showing
the steady usefulness of the labora-
tory being made by the physicians Of
Delaware. The Wasserman reaction
test will be added to the list of tests
now being used in the laboratory.
II was shown that during the year
milk inspections have been made in
many of the towns of the State. Will
mington has its own milk inspector,
therefore the state board has no work
in this connection in Wilmington
Town water is being constantly ex-
amined by the ard for pollution and
reports made thereon.
Twenty persons were given
the Pasteur treatment during the
year and in all cases the patients are
doing we'll
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
MORE NAN RrILnINGs.

Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued the following permits: Carroll
w. Griffith. to erect four houses in
Twenty-fifth street, between Lamotte
and Carter streets, and one on Carter
street between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth streets. to cost $4,000
each; Harry S. Lynch. to make alter
atoms at No. 7O1 Van Buren, street,
for Charles A. Saville, $50. and j.
r. Stevens, to erect a garage in the
rear of No. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue,
for ]. B. Edge, costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. April A.
Relatives and intimate friends of the
Roosevelt family to the number OF
about 200 gathered here az noon to-
day and. witnessed the wedding of the
colonels second daughter. Miss Ethel
Carow Roosevelt and Dr. Richard
Derby in the Protestant Episcopal
church. The guests included many
from New York city who came by a
morning train and will return after
the wedding reception and luncheon
at Sycamore Hill this afternoon.
Miss Roosevelt's attendants were
the Misses Helen Coster. Josephine
Osborn, Margaret A. Tucker. Cornelia
Landon and Miss Derby Roger A.
Derby brother Of the bridegroom was
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
BRICK MISSED BOY
BUT SMASHED WINDOW

Tantalized by boys along West
Front street today, until his patience
became exhausted Peter Powers
aged 80 years, who had been drinking
threw a brick at his tormenters His
aim was bad. however. and the missile
crashed through the store widow OF
Angelo Scarano. at No. 400 West
Front street The window was shat
tered and Scarano was beside himself
with anger
Patrolmen Crozier and Davidson
came along about this time and they
corraled Powers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
DANCE FOR HOsPITAL.

Including nurses, doctors and
guests. about 100 persons attended the
third annual dance Of the Delaware
HJs pital Alumnae Association. held in
Pythian Castle. last night.
Tho hospital colors. red and gold,
were the decorations and the pro-
grams had a novel front, bearing the
seal of the hospital printed in red
ink
The committees we're: Music COM
mitee, Miss Elsie Began. Miss Annie
Hook, Mrs. Anna Nelly; refreshment
committee, Miss Mary A Kane, Mrs.
Anna Nelly. Miss Elsie Began, Miss
Alice Wadman, Miss Evelyn Harper.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
AVENUE THEATRE
HAS new OWNER

The Avenue Theatre. at Delaware
avenue and Tatnall street, has been
sold by the Hess estate of Philadel-
phia. The name of the purchaser or
the amount paid for the property are
not announced.
The sale will not affect the theatri-
cal productions here which will be
continued to the end of the season.
Frank l.. Speakman represents the
purchaser, who is a woman, but he
declined TO admit that the property
had been sold or to give any informa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
aAXARPOn is STATED.

Nearly Ave hundred people gather
ed in the new Temple Of the local
lodges OF odd Fellows last evening al
Tenth and King streets wher
"Axarpo" was opened The affair will
continue nightly until April 70, and
the committee Of arrangements have
set aside a night for each lodge
Columbia Lodge will entertain to.
night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
ATTIC HITS CHILD.

While playing in West Sixth street
near Scott street, late yesterday af-
ternoon five-year-old child named
Dimayo, living at No. $40 Scott St.,
was knocked down by an automo-
bile and badly bruised about the head
but not seriously injured. The driver
of the car left after the child had re-
gained its feet.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
JOHNSON IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

The condition OF Horace Johnson.
who was assaulted at Fourth and
Orange streets. Ia serious according
10 DR.. Conn. at the Delaware Hos
pital. Johnson is suffering from a
fracture at the base OF the brain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
DIR. COLLINS IN FLORIDA.

Tho Rev. Dr.. Vaughan g. Collins,
formerly of Middletown, who has
been appointed pastor OF ST. Paul's
NJ. 2 Church. is on a trip TO Flor
ida. looking after somo business IN
terests prior to removing to VIII
mington,
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
BrILDING NEW DWEILTNG.

Frank r. Zebley. a local contractor
is erecting a dwelling for Robert w
Mcclellan. at No. 20O7 Van Buren,
street, which will cost $4,000 The
building will be constructed OF Port
Deposit stone
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
A. O. II. EUCHRE.

In the hall Of Division No. Z. A. o.
H.. Thirteenth and Scott streets, this
evening a euchre and dance will be
given There are one hundred prizes
for the players.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
MOCK TRIAL IN CHURCH.

William Tinsmal will be prose-
cutting attorney at the mock trial in
Union Church tonight Frank Grub
will be the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
STATE RED
CROSS FUND AT
$2,555 TODAY

Two hundred and twenty-three dol
lars has been collected for the Red
Cross Fund for the aid of the food
victims of the Middle West since yes
terday noon The total amount sub
scribed by Delawareans to date is
S2,55S.25. The complete list follows:
provfoualv raportod 60 qo- o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-04
APRIL
THE SPRING MONTH.
SIGN OLE MIR COW


Time Of the Watering Pot
the Crocus. Spring Poet and
Spring Suits.
NEW SPRING SUITS
for young men in sizes SS to
3S chest
SIS TO $50
In the soft roll. English cut.
natural shoulder coats. high
cut vests and narrower trou-
sers, blues, greys, browns and
the new plaids and club
checks.
$40 70 S25
IN regular cuts for men: sizes
"a to so chest Big line blue
serges and plain groys.. Regu-
lar, stout, slim and extra sizes
SIS
Our big line az a popular price.
Dozens of styles and all sizes.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-04-04

n, OR sALE-GAs STOVE AND HIGH
i Chair, cheap. No. l29 West Thirteenth
street. apr4-2t