davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-10
EaEGUTWES
WELL |! ]: EQUIPPED
Wilson and Marshall Learned
as Governors.
THEY Rave MANY ADVISERS,
Prssidsnt's Cabinet Keeps Him Inform
ed-Vics President Receives Counsel
From Democratic Senators and More
Effectively From Senate Clerks
Claek Retains. His Power.
BY ARTHUR w.. DUNN.

Effectively From Senate Clerks
CLARK Retains. His Power.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.
Washington. March 10.-[Speeial.1-
Woodrow Wilson as president and
Thomas II. Marshall as vice president
seem to at in with the scheme Of things
here In Washington, even after the
Democrats have been so long out of
power. These two former governors
know quite a lot about the govern
ment business. besides having many
able advisers. Mr. Wilson finds these
In his cabinet and among the thou
sand or more patriots who are staying
In Washington with hopes that they
will be called into the administration
In some capacity.
Mr.. Marshall is advised by a few
Democratic senator's, but more partic-
ularly by the clerks In front Of him.
who are among the most skilled par
namentarians Of the senate and who
know just what senate presiding Of
deer should do. Our two most promi
nent citizens seem to have started off
ali right.
Ex-speaker Clark.
Strictly speaking, 1t is ex-Speakel
CLARK now, although it will again be
Speaker Clark when the new congress
meets. The ex-speaker continues to
hold his Office in the capitol. He is go
Ing along just as IL the Office contin
ued, and to all intents and purposes il
does continue. Though there was talk
long time ago about candidate
against Clark, it died out, and Champ
will be reelected by unanimous vote
Of the Democrats.
Making Committees.
Besides making tariff bills, the ways
and means committee must make the
house committees under the scheme
adopted two years ago. Taken alto
gether, the system has not worked very
satisfactorily. In fact. depriving the
speaker Of power Of appointment OF
committees has been a failure to a
large extent.
The Old Warfare.
We will probably witness revival
Of the old warfare between the senate
and house over the tariff bills. 1t is
evident now that the senate will great
u modify the different measures
which the house sends over. That
VIII again raise the question of pre-
negatives. The house claims the right
over revenue and appropriation bills
The senate claims the right OF amend
ment and makes many changes in al.
such measures. There is still great
s0eal Of bitterness over the differences
which developed over the appropria
lion bilkaetp the closing days Of til.
1nSk neaafOH>>
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-10

OF course it wasn't right. Ca Gin
Fletcher said that the platform sh6AId
have been dashed to the trees. not nail
ed. First strong breeze we have will
wrench your timbers apart. he
warned
Nonsense said Mr.. Highly joviaaiy
"Fiddlesticks," he said to somebody
else, and "Pif1e." he remarked to 9
third critic. Then he went into the
house and made preparations for his
ascent to his nest.
Mrs. Highly tearfully prepared bas.
ket of extra bedclothing. You will
catch your death of cold, Henry" she
murmured. "And suppose you should
fall out, why, you'd be killed. At any
rate, you'd break every bone in I'D
body"
"Fiddlesticks," was Mr.. High s
hackneyed response.
you're tempting Providence" faAh.
ed Anastasia at last. There isn't 8
thing the matter with you, Henry. but
there will be before you get through
with this business. wish you
wouldn't CO."
"Never mind, my DEAR" assured Mr.
Highly with the gentle patience OF one
who knows he is right "You will I'M
derstand some day how it is with me. =
Behind closed blinds many curious
eyes watched Mr.. Higby's lantern as
it slowly assembled the long ladder that
led up to his lofty perch. The lantern
swung in his hand as he steadied him
self on the ladder. A strong wind was
rising and the trees were swaying with
a low musical creak Of boughs. Up on
the dizzy height Of the platform be
pulled manfully on the rope to which
the basket of extra bedding was fast
ened and presently the basket loon(e6
over the railing and was deposited Or
the floor.
Before long Henry Highly had taken
the second step in his projected cube
for rheumatism. He had slipped OPT
Of his bathrobe and slippers aHs 1uUA
ed into the little cot, w11iesvvas y
ed down to the platform.
time he lay awake looking ~ ~
stars. which shone down through :
Young foliage of the tres, for It v
sar,1 snrina He saw che white cloq
20 drifting across the Iaes u
moon. He felt TIE rhythmicai swi1
- Re trees as they bent TO the ~
wind. aEd finally he fell ~
.lumbered. only to aW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-10
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Service
CHoPTANK RIVER LINE.

Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per.
hitting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman's
Oxford, Easton, Double Mtlls, Bellevue
Travers, Kirby's, Cam bridge Oyster Shell
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hill
at p. M. for Baltimore daily except Safuf.
day, stopping at all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager
MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

LOUISE MARR-FOur years nt Col
GRADE State University.
ROBERT UNDERwOOD-Two years
Colorado College.
CHARLES KUTZLEB-One year
Colorado College.
AGNES ARTHUR-One year Denver
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
SCHOOLS MAKE FINE
RECORD IN SPELLING

A very exceptional record was made
In the spelling examinations con-
Quoted in the grade schools Of Canon
City last Friday. which shows the pu-
pills to be very proficient In orthos-
raphy at least. Thef contest was
partly written and partly oral and
consisted OF fifty words. each grade.
OF course. being given words consist
ent with Its advance In scholarship.
Five hundred and nineteen children
took part in the contests. of which
two hundred and ninety made a per-
feet record. Two entire classes made
no mistake and twenty-five classes
made less than one error per pupil.
Prof. Ray is very proud of the spien-
did work done by the pupils In the
grade schools during the past year
and in no department has he found
greater cause for congratulation than
in spelling.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
BOUND OVER TO |
THE DISTRlCT1COU

At a preliminary hearing In Justie(
John r. Kennedy's tribunal this after9
noon Henry C. Harman was rYun
over for trial before Judge wIlkin 4
the district court In the sum of thre
thousand dollars on tho charge
rape. Harman. who Ia said TO hav,
come to Canon City few weeks ed
from Oklahoma. Is alleged to hav
crimInaiiy assaulted school girl heri
the first Of the current week and bal
since been occupying n cell in nj
county jail. Tho alleged victim
Harman's depravity is only sixteen
seventeen years old and In a resided
OF neighboring town. although s
has recently been attending scho
here. In default of bond Hartman wa
remanded TO jail.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
LEAVE FOR NEWTON, l0WA

Miss Anna N. Hill left today for her
home in Newton. Iowa. where she will
spend the summer. Miss Hill has
been popular teacher in the South
Canon. high school for the past Ave
years hnd her friends will regret to
hear that she Is not coming back next
year. AS a token of respect and es-
TEEN Miss Hili was given several lit
tie informal but nevertheless compli-
mentary social gatherings by the
teachers of the Alcott school. the Pro-
gress Club and members Of the United
Presbyterian church.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
ALC0TT SCHOOL HAS
NINETEEN GRADUATES

Aicott school of South Canon grad
yates nineteen pupils from the eighth
grade today. The following complet-
ed the work credibly and are pro-
NOTED to high school:
Marcus Byers. Jimmie Harvey. How
ard MolIet. Loran Virgins. Earl Fulk-
erson. Dean Newton. Alice White. Hal
lie Mabel silcott, Ruth squires. Helen
Kent Laura Menzel. Frances Spur
geon. velma Knecttle. Lottie Knecttie,
Blanche Blake. Annie Giem. Clara
Giem. Ada wobst. Clara CALDWELL.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
THE MISSION INN
AT RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA


The story Of the Mission Hotel is
worth the space 1t takes. II for no
other reason, to show what a hotel
can do for a town--what a man who
knows can do for town
More than ten years ago was in
Riverside when this hotel was first
opened. There was no more reason
for building that hotel in Riverside
than there would have been for build
ing a similar hotel. an Antler's Hotel.
in Canon City. Riverside was no
larger than Canon CITY. IL was no
nearer a tourist poin. than Canon
City is to Colorado Springs. 1t has
yet no attractions-no natural at
tractions-to equal ours.
saw the point Ihen-saw the ad-
vantage that that hotel would be to
Riverside-and wrote story back to
The Record about it-a little story
that is still remembered by some Riy-
erside people. and some people at
least, who are in Canon City.
The only reason for building the
Mission Inn at Riverside was the fact
that Mr.. Miller owned a block OF land
suitable for a big hotei-and he had
a vision. Mr.. Miller is a man OF
financial resources
perhaps-b:. resources ana visions.
He sees the things that the ordinary
man does not see.
He planned the Mission Inn along
the lines of an old California mission.
Then he borrowed the money-sI50.-
900. from a nonresident All the
moneyed men in Riverside would not
have loaned that much money to Mr..
Miller to put into that hotel. All the
moneyed men-most OF them at leas;
of Riverside said that the hotel
would not pay-that there was no de-
mand for such hotel in Riverside
and that Mr.. Miller would go broke.
But he didn't.
Mr.. Miller has just built up the
most unique hotel in the country. 1t
has been an unusual success. II has
been enlarged and doubled in size
several times and this summer Will
see built another large addition.
But 1t is not the size. or the volume
OF business done, or the business side
of 1t that interests you in the Mission
Inn. 1t is the charm of 1t. And the
charm of it cannot be described. /
asked Mr.. Miller one day how many
people he could accommodate He
never answered the question II was
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
Constipation Cursd.

DR.. Kings New Life Pulls will relieve
constipation promptly and get your
bowels in healthy condition ! again.
John supsic. Of sanburys Pa says;
"They are the best pile l. ever used.
and advise eserxoss@tp use. sithen
for .constipatibn. .iudigosuepsrnd liver
complaint" vii. .hAap ~ REiNs 2sc.
Recommended by Heater Palmss.-
aav-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
BACKACHE Is A WARNING
Canon City People should Not Negl,
Their kidneys.

Backache 10 often natures md
frequent signal OF weakened kidncJ
To cure the pains and nches.s TO 4
move the iameness when II arid
from weakened Kidneys. you md
reach the cause.-the kidneys. II u
have pain through the small Of I'd
back. urinary disorders, headach|
dizzy spells. or are nervous and
pressed. start treating the kidn,
with . tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have b
proved good and are especially
weak kidneyu. Doan's have been u
in kidney trouble for over 90 sye4
Read Canon City testimony.
Charles A. Norman, rancher. ca}
City Colo. says: Il was troubled
backache and Doan's Kidney Prs
lIeved me. Whenever I use Do}
Kidney Pills. they Immediately
tho pain out OF my back. They
also helped another in my family
For, sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Fctsr-Milburn Co., Buf
New York. sole agents for the uI
States.
Rsmsmbsr Tie -nane-Doan;s-
taks rs oshsr. --Aav. ~ |
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

Beautiful and interesting In the ex-
treme were the exercises in connec-
ton with the graduation OF the mem
bers OF the 1918 class OF the Canon
City high school at the First Metho-
dist church Thursday night 1t was
the twenty-ninth annual commence
ment in the chronicles of the institu-
ton and the program maintained in
all respects the best and most cherish
ed traditions OF such events In its his
tory. The assemblage was a splen-
did one. the environment attractive
and the service distinguished.
The floral decorations Of the church
were superb and evoked a great deal
of favorable comment There was
bloom and foliage in huge masses in
front Of the pulpit and along the plat
form at each side of 1t. while high up
on the organ behind the choir loft
we're the numerals '19f3" worked out
in snowballs in the center of broad
expanse of dark green leaves. The
First Methodist church lends admir-
ably to the decorator. and. taking ad-
vantage OF that fact. little difficulty
was experienced by the committee in
adorning 1t for the commencement oc-,
casion. -"
II was nearly 9 o'clock before the
exercises Began owing to the non-ar-
rivaP OF Rev. Elmer Ellsworth Higiey,
pastor of Grace Methodist church . Of
Denver, who was scheduled to deliver
the class address. Rev. Higley had
expected to reach Canon City shortly
after O'Clock in the evening, but
unaware until too late that the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad company
had recently changed its time card
and that he could not get here until
the arrival OF train No. 0. nearly two
hours later, was an unavoidable de-
linquent The audience waited pa
tiently for his coming knowing full
well that his oratory. good humor and
optimism would fully compensate 1t
for the delay; a conclusion In which
they were not disappointed.
Revs. ]. F. Harris and Geo. F.
Sewer. with Lafe Combs, president Of
the board OF education, sat upon the
platform during the address OF Rev.,
Higley and the succeeding exercises;
Mr.. Combs officiating as master of
ceremonies. Rev. Higley put his
auditors at ease before entering upon
the formal part OF his discourse by re-
lating some funny stories in that In
imitable manner he possesses. He
made apology for being late in reach
ing Canon City and said that OF late
he had "been going some" and that
there were extennating circumstances
to be offered In his behalf for coming
in at the eleventh hour. He said that
he had only returned to Denver the
previous morning from Chicago whern
he had spoken before a gathering of
the Daughters Of the American Rcvo-.
tuition and that during an absence Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
THIRTY-ONE AWARDED
DIPLOMAS BY NORTH
CANON HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS ROLL

ROBERT ]. UNDERWOOD E.
CHARLES KUTZLEB GRACE
ALBERT B THOMAS
AGNES ARTHUR LOUISE
BESSIE NQUOWN
JOE BRYANT MODERwEIL
MYRTLE CARTER
RALPH GROUSE
ETHEL CASEBEER RAGSDALE
ELMA ELLIOTT
HARRY FRED SPAN
JOHN
KITTELL
GEORGE MILAN
JOHN MINISTRY
HONOR STUDENTS
ROBERT UNDERWOOD
RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIPS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

too prosaic question 1 suppose TO
be considered. He went on TO tell
me something about the music in the
cloister music room and handed me a
new picture OF the old mission bell.
He seems to think only OF the charm
Of 1t and lets the business success
take care OF itself-or rather lets
his sister who is the business man
ager take care of that
And 1t Is the charm OF 1t all that
interests me-that forces me to spend
an hour writing about it. have
been in larger. much larger and much
more costly. hotels that l have never
made mention of. The hotel OF city
or town. however fine or costly. IS
not usually. not very often in fact.
worthy OF a half column mention.
I mentioned the Cioister Music
Room the other day. That gives a
little idea OF the unusual side OF the
Mission Inn That cathedral like
mission room, and the music. and the
hundreds of old cathedral and mission
things all about. of two hundred
years ago. and the flowers and tropical
plants. and the chimes In the belfry
tower. and the old mission bells. and
the whole atmosphere OF peace and
beauty that pervades the piace-all
there help to make up the charm that
cannot be better told about.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

University.
ELMER YEANAN-One year Dem
yer University.
BESSIE MQUOwN-Pour years
State Agricultural College.
ELMA ELLIOTT-Four years State
Agricultural College.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

ten days from home he had delivered
three or four commencement ae-
dresses and had spent FIVE nights on
board a sleeping car. That, contInu-
ed Rev. Higley. is going some" III
reminded him of a story of an old
darkey. which he related to the great
amusement of the audience. "a
colored man." said Rev. Higley, in
his search for chickens visited a
farmers barnyard but was discovered
by the owner who armed himself with
rifle and took a shot at the intrud-
er. A few days later a friend asked
Sambo IL he heard the bullet the farm
her fired at him. to which he replied.
did l hear dat bullet? Well. guess
I did. l heard 1t as it passed me and
/ heard it as I passed de bullet"
Rev. Higley. who Is a great favorite
in Canon City, spoke on The Search
for Self" and delivered a poetic. mas
terful address. Few more entertain
ing discourses have ever been heard
here on a similar occasion and at Its
conclusion the speaker was heartily
applauded. 1t Is a matter OF regret
that we cannot present at least re-
sumo OF it for the benefit OF our read
ers. -s-.
The president OF the board OF edu-
cation in his address to the class said
in part, IL believe that a few general
statistics about the public schools of
Canon City will not be out OF place IN
this connection. indeed. think they
will be OF interest District Mo- in
which Canon City Is located. having a
population OF more than one thousand
people is designated by law as a dis
OF the district extend two miles east
OF Canon City, eight miles west and
four miles north; Arkansas river be-
Ing the boundary on the south. There
are eight school buildings In the dis
trict, viz: the high school building.
Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln. Har-
rison. Park Center. Orchard Park and
Eight Mile; the two latter not now be-
ing used. There are approximately
1850 pupils enrolled In these schools
and forty-one instructors are employ
ed. including a SUPERVISOR Of music. a
supervisor OF drawing and a supervis-
or OF physical culture. The monthly
salaries OF teachers averages about
$4,000 per month. The school levy OF
this district is 26 mills. representing
a tax and revenue OF s50.023.5s for
the year 1913. or $500 more than
made by the City OF Canon City. 1t
is computed that s41.6o out Of every
hundred dollars collected In taxes IN
Canon City goes for school purpose,
in this district IT is estimated that
the total value of the school property
in, this district. including equipment.
. " 1t .east sias.ooo."
+. Utsis Masses Lillian. Arthur ana
Ethel casebeer assisted the president
Of tho board Of education in handing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29
CLASS OF 1878
SOUTH CANON HIGH
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
CLASS ROLL
MINNIE LILLIAN SNYDER.
WILLIAM FORREST HODGIS.
MABEL FRANCES MULLIN.
RUTH MARGARET BOYCE.
NINA ALICE RUTHERFORD.
FRANCIS LEE BEEN.

touch with the sources OF inspiration.
AT the conclusion OF the more for
NAL program DR.. Pitt A. Wade. presi:
dent OF the board of education, prs
sented the graduates with the coveted
diplomas: addressing the members OF
the class briefly before doing so. IN
the course OF which he congratulate
them on their graduation. It is not
too much to say that the commence
ment exercises Wednesday night
measured up to the best efforts Of tho
kind here in years and will 20 down
In their chronicles as In every way
worthy OF the history and traditions
OF the South Canon high school The
program In detail follows: ..
from -Jociyn,
......-. .......... GODDARD
high School Orchestra.
March-organ .....M Mrs. Lana
Music ....-.... king OF tho Foras;-
Senior Glass and High School ,
Chorus.
Invocation. ........ Rev. J. r. Harrisi
Music. Down In the Dewy Deli'f
High School Octet. n
Addreea The OverfIowN
DR.. Ioran d. osburn- II
Music. ......" Boys OF the Old Brigade
Boys Quartet.
Presentation of Diplomas. as........
...-...-..........D DIR. Pitt A. wfdel
BenedIction. ........ Rev. c. T. iisley
Music--iiumoreske" Doorah J
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

the diplomas to the graduates at the
conclusion OF the formers address to
the class and were so graceful in Il
as to win general admiration. The
complete program of the evenings ex-
ercises follow:
Piano Solo. Ralph Grouse
invocation ...........--- .heS. sewer
Violin Solo. ...... .Ivalyne Mcdaniel
Class Address ..........D DIR. Higley
cornet Duet. -. Arthur
Wilson. Albert Thomas.
Piano Quartet. Mildred Kittell. Jes-
sic Moderwell. Bessie Mcouown.
Ethel Casebeer.
OF Diplomas. s.....
......-.........P President OF Board
Benediction. on............. DIR. Harris
Instrumental Music. -. High School
Orchestra
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-29

The business side that a business
man sees in the Mission Inn is this
that this hotel has been the making
OF Riverside.
/ was over In Redlands the other
day and business man told me that
Redlands was in the lead OF Riverside
up to the time that the Mission Inn
was opened-but since then Riverside
had forged ahead of Redlands and
had been growing much faster. He
said that the Mission Inn had given
Riverside the start that 1t needed.
II is undoubtedly true. ! have new
er seen the evidences OF the advant-
ages of high class tourist hotel to n
town SO plainly apparent as at River
side.
And l have never seen elsewhere n
city SO thoroughly dominated by the
spirit-by the aesthetic tastes-and 30
unselfishly infuenced-and so materi-
ally benefited as well as beautificd
as Riverside has been by Mr.. Frank
Miller. @. U. II.
Long Beach. May .. 1913.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
SENTRY FIRES AT
COPPER STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich, July 29.-Miners and
operators OF the Superior copper dis
trict prepared today to follow the ad-
vice Of the military commanders and
resume operations with every available
man Of the |, 1000 miners who have been
idle since July % Is a result of the
Western Federation Of Miners strike.
Because fires had been banked for days
in most Of the plants the work was
slow and up to noon 1t was impossible
to learn definitely what had
been made. The first shots Of the
strike were fired early today at the Isle
Royal mine. A sentry guarding a pow
der house detected several men ap-
preaching the place and fired when
they failed to iced his command to
halt. The intruders fled and a company
of guardsmen secured the district, but
without making any arrests.
Out on the south range, the first task
of the operators was to replace on the
cables the heavy scoops which had
beeh dropped down the shafts last Fri
day at the command of strikers. The
mine pumps were working at Cham
pion, Ballick and Tri-Mountain in that
section and at several locations in the
north of the country. Another mine
where the water began to come into the
shafts was the Hancock. In most Of
the locations groups of %nonunion men,
closely watched by union members,
gathered to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of
returning to work. Recognizing that
such lineups Of the opposing interests
might result in clashes, the state troops
were ordered ready for instant service
at all the militia camps, but their SerY-
ices were not needed.