davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06
Millinery!

Just received. a special shipment OF
carly rough braids Sample Hats.)
This lot will be sold at a big cut--on
sale Monday and Tuesday.--Mrs. Cut
ting. Cor. 9th and Main.-adv. 52t1wtl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. Bill for an Act to create
a new county in this State. principally
out of the eastern portion OF Fremont
County, has been introduced in the
Nineteenth General Assembly of the
State OF Colorado, and
Whereas. the enactment OF such a
bill into law would result In disaster
TO the Industrial and political inter
ests of great majority of the popu-
lation OF Fremont County, by increas-
ing the burdens OF taxation; by Great
ing confusion in the administration Of
public affairs of the counties so con-
ce-ned; by engendering strife and dis
sention between the such several COM
munities, and so weaken their power
for the up-buildIng OF this section Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06

than at any time for several years.
They are at Brookside. Radiant. Texas
Creek and cotopaxi. The saloons In
Rockvalc and other coal camps are
licensed by tho village boards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06
NOTE THE CIRCLES ON THE MAP.

NOTE THE CIRCLES ON THE MAP
THE EIGHT MILE CIRCLE SHOWS
That Florence the proposed county seat of the county,
is less than miles from Canon City. That practically
all the towns in the county within miles of Canon
City
THE TWELVE-MILE CIRCLE SHOWS
That practically all the population of the county is within
IL miles of the present county seat
The vote on Governor in the county last November
was 6436.
Of this 643o total of 573o voted inside the f2-rnle
circle.
Outside of the f2-mile circle only 285 votes
in the territory of the proposed new county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06

Mark you-of all the voters in the proposed county of
Sunshine only 285 live than IL miles away from
Canon City.
And of all the voters in Fremont county, only AIS live
west of the f2-mile circle
OF all the 6436 voters in Fremont county, only 700
live than IL miles away from Canon Cy-and most
of these 700 live along the railroad.
IN THREE TOWNSHIPS
, Look at the Map again.
You will that in three contiguous townships you
will the towns of Canon City, Florence South Canon
East Canon Coal Creek Rockva Chandler Brookside etc
The vote in these Three Townships was 1893 out of
total of 6436.
Eightyfour per cent of the population of this large
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06

The city council of South Canon has
passed strong resolutions opposing the
plan to divide Fremont county. Fol-
lowing are the resolutions:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-06

A Record Want Ad VIII Sell Most
lny Thing That Ii saIeabIe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
TO CHANGE COURT
HOUSE VENTILATION
FreehoIders' Building Commit
/ tee Seek Bids-PIan Different
Water Supply at Overlook.

The building committee of the
Board of Freeholders was authorized
yesterday to advertise for bids for
the betterment of the ventilation at
the County Court House following
the approval of plans and specifica-
tions drawn by Clarence D. Bartlett,
of Bloomfield
N. d. Pardington, of Detroit Mich,
representing the National Lincoln
Highway Association, appeared be-
fore the board and asked that the
new Plank road be named Lincoln
roadway, as the road is really the
first link In the ocean-to- ocean road
way. planned to commemorate the
name of President Abraham Lincoln.
The freeholders took up the ques-
ton Of making change in the water
supply for the Essex County Hos
pital at Overlook, provided II would
prove more profitable than the pres
emf water supply, which the institu-
ton gets from the Montclair Water
Company, a subsidiary to the East
Jersey Water Company. The cost of
water supply Is in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 a year and 1t was thought
that artesian wells driven on the
grounds might give a cheaper sup
ply. To find out the feasibility OF
making such change Director Evans
and County Engineer Reimer were
appointed to a committee to make the
necessary investigation. This COM
mittee will also consider the ques
tion of whether the well water would
be suitable for use in the boilers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
German Scientist Has Faith
in Radium as Cancer Cure

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The appli-
cation of the Roentgen rays, radium
and mesothorium in the treatment OF
cancer was described last night at
the New York Academy, of Medicine
by DR.. Bernhard Kroenig,, professor
of gynecology in the University OF
Frieburg, Germany, who has done
much research work as to. the early
treatment of this disease with Pro-
fessor C. j. Gauss. y eat
DIR. Kroenig said that the Treatment
of cancer with radium would surely
take the place of the operative meth
cd, especially in cases not beyond the
operative stage. Up to now, he said,
large results cannot be claimed be-
cause sufficient time for observation
has not passed, but If only rs per
cent. of the operative cases could be
cured by the radium treatment, which
was highly probable, 1t would be a
great achievement. - t{
He said that the radium treatment
does not endanger the life of the pa
tient as much as does. the surgical
treatment. Yfs. 3N
A practical demonstration of the
treatment was given by DIR. Gauss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
New Jersey Suffrage Clubs
Will Send Many Delegates
to Washington Convention

Practically every women's suffrage
organization in New Jersey will be
represented at the forty fifth suffrage
convention which begins in Wash
ington Monday. The. rules Of the
national association provides that
each suffrage society or club Is en-
titled to one delegate and one alter
nate.
A number of New York and New
Jersey delegates, as we'll as officers
and members of the executive COM
mittees, left yesterday A bigger
party left today, and still larger
crowd will leave tomorrow on the
Suffrage Specials" These will be
attached to the sos and 9:15 ex-
presses. So - 8 d
Among others, women from New
ark and vicinity who will attend In
clude Mrs Richard Newton Mrs.
Sarah Croal. Miss Julia Hurlbut, Mrs.
Everett Colby. Mrs. j. H, Livingston
and Mrs. Sophronia Anderson. Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle, head of, the Wom-
ems Political Union, said today she
would be unable. by reason of BUSH
ness in this city, to. attend the ma
tional convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
WOULD RID PHONE
COMPANY OF NAME
Vice-ChancelIor Grants Pre-
lininary Injunction for the
NJ. Y. Against Metropolitan.
Ispeciai to the Newark start

TRENTON, Nov 29.-Vice- Chan
cellor Howell in the Court of Chan
Gerry today advised the granting of a
preliminary injunction to restrain the
Metropolitan Telephone and Tele-
graph Company from using its cor
porate title. The suit for the injunc-
ton was brought by the New York
Telephone Company and the Metro
poiitan Telephone and Telegraph
Company of New York. organized in
1880, but since dissolved.
The New York Telephone Company
claims title to the franchises of the
dissolved Metropolitan concern by
reason of consolidation with the
New Jersey and New York Telephone
Company, which assumed the out
standing stock and bonds of the
original Metropolitan Company after
its dissolution. At this dissolut on of
the original Metropolitan Company
there were outstanding coupon bonds
to the amount of s1O0,5OO, which were
taken over by the complainants.
The defendant, the Metropolitan
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
is organized in Delaware, New York
and New Jersey. The New York
Telephone Company has refused
q connection with the defendants Of
fee in Jersey City, and the refusal
has resulted in the filing of a COM
plant with the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners. Vice-Chancellor
Howell says the Metropolitan Com
pany, under its present name, should
be enjoined from prosecuting its pc
tition before the utility commission.
He sees no objection to prosecuting
the complaint under any other name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Parson Argues Against His
Own Conviction on Suffrage

The Citizens Associat ton of Bogota
held a suffrage debate last night in
the High School with Mrs Min
ME j. Reynolds taking the suffrage
side and Rev. Alfred Duncombe,
speak 'ng for the ants. When the
association decided upon this form of
amusement 1t readily obtained a suf-
frage speaker through the Women's
Political Union of the town. When
it came to inducing some one to take
the opposite side. however, the diff
ficulty arose. After postponing the
debate twice the members were final
ly forced to appeal to the union to
furnish some one to talk against itself.
Rather than give up the debate the
suffragists procured a speaker and
furnished him with ammunition in the
form of anti-suffrage literature
Bogota boasts of one brave citizen
whom Carnegie has not yet honored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
WEAVERS Do NOT
WANT TO STRIKE
They Vote, However, to Give
Ribbon Workers Financial
Aid if Necessary.

PATERSON. Nov. 2s-Tt was made
apparent at a melting in Institute
Hall. /. w. w. headquarters, last
night. that the broad silk weavers
do not relish the idea of striking
for a nine-hour day. 1t is the plan of
the ribbon weavers to enforce such a
demand If 1t is refused by the manu-
facturers when committees walt upon
them next Monday afternoon.
One thousand broad silk weavers
decided by resolution, however, to
give the ribbon weavers financial aid
in the event of strike, and a strike
is bound to come, as the ribbon weav-
ers declare they are going to have a
shorter day and the mill owners say
they won't.
There are 5000 broad silk weavers
and an equal number of silk ribbon
weavers in the city. The total num-
Der of dyers. who Joined in the last
strike, was 10000 The dyers will
meet tonight to decide on a plan of
action in the coming hostilities.
Organizer Emil Koettgen address
ing last nights meeting said that the
master dyers and the broad silk man.
ufacturers were determined to go to
the rescue of the silk ribbon manu-
facturers, and therefore 1t was the
duty of the broad silk weavers and
the dyers to join with the silk ribbon
weavers to make a strong unit. He
said that the mill owners were trying
to make the l. w. w. the Issue, but
insisted that only the workers them
selves are Interested. He admitted
that the l. w. w, militant organi-
zation, would take up the fight fol
| the workers.
Many of the silk weavers said after
the meeting that they had not PAID
| the financial obligations assumed
during their twenty-five months OF
| idleness in the last strike and thai
they didn't approve of another strike
with the holiday season and the win.
| ter months coming on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
WIPE SLATE CLEAN,
URGES UNTERMYER
Pujo Counsel Advises Amnesty
for Past Offences in
Frenzied Finance.
Always look for that nanae

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. o.
The time has come, in the opinion OF
Samuel Untermyer.. who was chief
counsel for the JULIO committee in
vestigating the Money Trust" to re-
store confidence in the industries or
the United States, including the rail-
roads. How this could be accom-
plshed he outlined as follows In
speech before the Economic Club last
night.
A halt should be called uponsfur-
Their governmental Investigations into
the past crimes in the footing OF
corporations the slate should be
wiped clean and the work of re-
framing and strengthening the laws
to make possible repetitions of previ-
Gus offenses should be begun. with a
general amnesty to past offenders not
yet apprehended.
The currency fill now pending in
the Senate should be passed.
Give the railroads living rates "0r
they will perish while we are refran-
ing the laws under which they are
hereafter to live
Abolish fiscal agencies. so-called
voting trusts and interlockinf direc-
torates.
Make II a criminal offense for any
officer or director of a corporation
to borrow from or make a profit out
of his corporation.
Prohibit national banks and inter-
state corporations from having Inter-
locking directors In potentially CONF
peting corporations.
Destroy holding companies.
Give minority stockholders repre-
sentation in the directorates of their
corporation.
Place railroad congratulations under
the control of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the courts.
Compel the incorporation of stock
exchanges so that the books of their
members may be subject to govern
mental inspection.
Enforce complete publicity of all
corporate transactions, and especially
require the fullest disclosure of all
profits of bankers, brokers and mid
dlemen in marketing securities.
Limit the directors Of national banks,
and interstate public service corpora
lions to nine.
Supplement the antitrust law by
constituting a Federal Industrial COM
mission, to which the courts would
turn over the dissolution of corpora
lions declared unlawful.
Give to the commission the power
to approve agreements between COM
petitors regulating prices and output.
for a limited term and to the extent
necessary to protect them against
ruinous competition, but under con-
ditions that will fully safeguard the
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
NEWARK SCIENTIST
DISCOVERS RAD|UM


the smallest quantity of radium is
used by the ton, The experiments
here would seem to show that this
American ore contains a much larger
percentage of the precious substance
than the refuse from the Uranium
mines at Joachimsthal, Bohemia.
whence the supply of the curie fac.
tory is obtained.
Danger I'm the Work.
The total amount of radium isolat-'
ed by Dr. Reinhold is only the small
est fraction and unweighable. He Is
handicapped through not having the
facilities which are peculiarly adapt
ed to concentration OF the mineral,
and then is rather careful, being a
beginner in study with this material,
which is of malicious nature, If not
handled correctly. sss ~ s..tes
When the discovery of radium was
first announced to the world by DR..
Curie and his wife one Of their as
sistants likened their work in bring
ing together the minute particles of
the metal to searching for specks of
dust hidden in a sand heap, or to an
attempt to isolate two or three drops
of perfume from a river. The com
plete process as developed in the
Curie laboratory is a matter of
months. ta
Dr. Reinhold's experiments were
the matter of shorter time.
VIII Consult Nine. Curie.
1t is probable that DR.. Reinhold
will go to Paris to consult with Nine.
Curie widow of and o-worker with
the French scientist. who now is con-
tinuing his research. Before he goes,
however, he will send to Paris a
specimen of his product of emanation
for her to pass upon.
1t has been promised for radium
that 1t will be panacea for many
bodily Ills. Notablyi,H is declared
that cancer will lose its terrors
| when method of treatment with
radium is perfected and when
enough of the mineral Is obtainable
to make 1t accessible in all cases,
All of this must be- treated with
guarded affirmation lest false hopes
be aroused That the field is one of
great promise is cetrain.
DIR. ReinhoId's Statement.
DIR. Reinhold himself Is very mod
est about his discovery. n sfs
ut is possible" he said. that what
[ have sealed in these tubes which |
show you Is not the mineral radiun.
1t may be that I have succeeded in
catching and holding only the sec
ondary emanations-the rays-which
were held. by some radioactive sub
stance. But the very presence of
these rays, the fact that we have
caught the radium glow, Is enough
to prove that there is a field in
America containing radium.
at is impossible that the mine or
the ground from which this ore was
taken has been sailed as is some
times the case in gold fields. There
is so little radium in the world that
none could be spared for such pur-
pose in the first place. and. in the
second place, every atom of the
mineral always is accounted for to
the last fraction of a grain. ~
This is either radium or a
phenomenon of. emanations. To be
produced there must be radium in the
erR r. H %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
County Buildings Are
Inspected by Grand Jury

The second December grand jury
which completes its term of duty on
next Saturday, spent today in the in
spection of some of the county build
ings and institutions.
The members of the grand inquest
left the Court House in automobiles
at 10 o'clock and went to the ESSEX
county penitentiary at Caldwell
After inspecting that institution. the
Newark Parental Home for Boys al
Verona was visited, followed by 6
trip to the Overlook Asylum for the
Insane, where after dinner had been
rartaken of the Jurors went through
every department of the big institu'
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

c. Jacobson. George Richards. John
F. Hayes. Philip NJ K. Garrison
William T. Van Horn, George w. Gam
BILE. James S. Richard, c. L. Nc
Manus. Harry M Jones. John Con-
molly, John Marks. Martin Crane.
South Orange-Julius Rito. A. b.
Leach, c. Fl. Ingersoll. John w.
Livingston, William A. Dougall
Charles w. Sarles, Patrick ]. Smith
Timothy Barrett, William H. Ions
dale, A. Norton Taylor.
aplewood-Frederick e. Reeve
George c. Atkins. fF
Montclair-Charles E. Van Week,
William Manning, Frank Kidde.
Irvington-Russell r. Harrison. Au-
gust Long, John A. Feindt, Harry s.
Ackerson.
Observation-Disclosures Burne.
Caldwell-Allen S. Lindsey.
Millburn-Albert f. Blood, Eldred F.
Bates, Fred F. Taylor, Albert S. Har-
rington, Thomas Marsden
Livingston-W William Ashton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Lines of Survey Run by
Washington Are Found Perfect

WASHINGTON, Nov 29--George
Washington's surveying, done in
1751, when as a lad of nineteen he
ran lines with chain and compass
through the wilderness of the Vir-
ginia hills for Lord Fairfax, has been
checked up by government surveyors,
who have just made their report, and
who found the work perfect.
Washington, running his lines with
primitive instruments and boRfires on
hilltops, left monuments and boun-
daries in which technically educated
surveyors using high-power transits
and all the refined modern instru-
ments have been able to find no va
ration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
TO PREACH ADVENT SERMONS

A course of Advent sermons will be
delivered in st. Bridget's Roman
Catholic Church, Plane street begin
ming tomorrow evening, by the Rev.
Father John ]. Duffy, D. D.. of Seton
Hall College. Tomorrow night will be
1.-The Promise of Advent Sunday
December Z, obstacles in the Way
of the PROMISE" Sunday December
IA, aids to the Attainment of the
Promise" Sunday, December '21,
Realization of the Promise" Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will conclude the sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
TREE COMMISSION AWARD

At special meeting of the Shade
Tree Commission held yesterday
afternoon contract for wire mesh
was awarded to the firm of Ludlow
& Squier, of 81 Market street, at 81 a
hundred square feet. The commission
will require about 10000 square feet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09


Quite a thunder storm passed through
this community Monday afternoon Of
last week An oak tree il the M. L.
Church yard was struck by tightening
and a COW belonging to Mr.. ]. II.
Howard was killed.
Or, G. Q. Mfnfoe is kept quite busy
in his profession. By his Kind and
gentle manner he has won many friends
here and elsewhere. Mr.. c. o. Nom
roe and family from New York have
been visiting the Dr.. and his good wife.
Rev Vim. 1. Smith whom the Com
ference returned to P. G. Circuit preach
ed Sunday evening at Calvary VI. E.
Church 10 large and attentige congre-
cation. He has so erdeared himself TO
the people, the entire charge unite as
one voice in welcoming him back He
is the right man III the right place.
Miss c. Sue Monroe, who spent the
winter in Washington with Prot. Mon
roe and her sisters, returned to her
place of business b fore Easter with a
beautiful line Of spring aud summer
millinery Of the latest styles, which
she will be pleased to have you call
and see. You can fipd her ais time at
her accustomed place Messrs. Howard
q Berry score.
The stores here Judging from ap-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09
John Armstrong, douIds Virginia
Farmer Killed.


Not long since John Armstrong. thu
m iuager Of George Gonld's large lane
estate In Virginia was shst BY Ler
English, eielhs,r Ard suppose
friend a Virginia Exchange gave ID,
following account o. the 90 j bloode,
an lir.
fhe shooting Of John or Jack
Armstrong, was reported as a euls
plooded affair, and orcuued at Arch
dale at o'clock. little village thres
miles south Of H'gh Peint. The con
tsnts Of pistol were emptrd al Arm.
strong. who tried to escape behil d d
tree. One bullet struck him in til.
small Of the back.
Mr.. Armstrong, with one OF his men.
was at Ar.hdaie in an antpmuhilt
when they met English near the lsttl.
store in the central part II the siilag
Armstrong got uht II the automJblie
and the two talked for few minutes,
suppns' diy about lease. Apparantlv
nothing uuusuaf was between them.
The report wa that English suddenly
and without dUy warm y, whiuved out
MS gun and began fieiag. Mr. Arm.
strng made futile : ff IL to eseana.
bat one TIE bullet, struck him before
ne g uid lind cs7er English ther
made his ESCAPE. fbe wonniied man
was hurried to High fotn,, where i,
was given mtdl,a att'ntion Th4
physician attending him stated hat he
VAS lt desperate conlitl0n The
wound was u srch tatnre that DR.
stokes. Of Salisbury, was sailed to per.
form The difficult operation bs which il
was hoped tile mani life could b. saved
So far as IS known no sifert vas
made e prevent English ffom escaping
alter tbs atfatr- Officers from Hieh
Point K on his track with Randnlnh
county officers after uighs The IltFh
feint bioDaheunds we're reported at / 1
o'clock last night to he on The trail IL
English Ia Rsiaioipa county
The shooting occurred just about a
quarter OF m'le from tile Guiiford
county 'iae.
English was thought 10 have bean
drinking prior to th7 shooting. II was
stated last hight that so tar IS was
known the men had had no words prior
TO tine alterc4tlon.
Mr.. Armstrong has been manager
Of the Could estate. which is located in
the southern part Of jamestown town.
ship, 9 lew miles east Of Archdale. ever
Stree Mr.. Gou;d established his hunt
ing preserves and is a native English
maa He has many friends ID liigh
Point and Greensboro, and is member
Il thu. Eiks' lodge at High Point. lie
has wife and i've chtidren.
Mr.. Armstrong was brother-in-law
Of Mrs Thomas W. Richmond, Of Pic
cawsxen, this county, who is much dis
tressed over The unfortunate affair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-09

A wedding Of interest took place ii,
Washingtou on April 10Th, when Miss
Bette 9. Lyon, formerly Of this county,
became the bride u MIR. Joseph Souers,
ofWashugton. The wedding was quiel
and was ATTENDED only BY few imms-
diate friends Of the contracting parties.
Miss Lyon, who is daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jams T. Lyon, u
this county, was born and reared here
and but recently took up her abode IN
the Capital City. She is a charming
and attractive lady and possesses al
those qualities that go to make up q
coed woman.
After brief honey moon, the happy
couple returned to Washington, where
they will make their home. The groom
being successful market-man in that
city. We wish them long and happy
married life.