davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
TO SHIP GEM STONES
TO GERMANY

]. d. Endicott ana A. II. Davis. who
are associated In the mining aud
marketing of the native gem stones
OF Colorado. are arranging to ship
$500 pounds of agate. amazon stone.
chaieedony. jasper. amethyst garnet
and other semipreeious stones to
idar. Germany. to be cut by lapidar-
les In the famous gem cutting estab-
iishments of that town. which. next
to those of Amsterdam. are the most
renowned In Europe. Messrs. Ecndi-
colt and Davis are regarded as among
the best authorities In the United
States in relation to American gem
stones and their opinion is sought by
some of the greatest jewelers. In the
country as to the value OF such mer-
chandise. They have built up a repu-
,ation as dealers, both In tho raw ard
finished product OF this class Of stun,
that extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. Tiffany OF New York
has handled large quantity OF their
goods and Is n regular customer. as
are. also. several of the big whole
saio jewelry firms OF Boston. Phiia-
dclphia. Chicago. st. Louis and other
cities. They have a general sales
agent for their goods at Portland. Or
cgon. but mcst OF their stun marketed
in tho Pacific coast is sold as Cali
fornia gems.
Mr.. EndIcott. who is tho field and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
FRED MARVIN
OF PUEBLO.
! TO SPEAK
AT DINNER

Fred Marvin, the new publisher OF
the Pueblo Chieftain. has accepted
an invitation to attend the Good-FeI-
lowship banquet to be given here Fri
day night by the business men of the
town and to give talk on Town Or
ganization Movements.
Mr.. Marvin is a man who has had
large experience in organization
work He knows what good organ
iFation can do for a town and his talk
Friday night will be entertaining and
helpful.
Several other good talks will be
made by local people.
The object OF this meeting is TO
help get a better feeling started in
the town-to inspire confidence at
home and to help boost the Business
Mems Association work along some
No money will be raised or asked
for at this meeting. No subscription
fund is planned The meeting will
cost you nothing but the so cents that
the dinner costs. unless II happens
that you are not a member and close
association with the live ones OF the
town should make you want to be-
come q member OF the association
This meeting is open to all men cf
the community. business and profess
sionai men. fruit growers and all good
citizens.
No special Invitations have been
issued. But you must have a ticket
so that seat will be saved for you.
You can get a ticket from Mr.. Agnew
secretary. or Mr.. Hodsin.
The banquet viii be given at the
Hotel Denton Friday night at
o'clock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
WILL DESIGNATE
RAINBOW ROUTE"

A well attended meeting Of the
members of the Canon City Automo-
bile club was held at the Office OF the
secretary OF the business mems asso-
citation Monday night at which a num-
ber of matters of interest to motor
lists were discussed Among the ques-
'tions brought up for consideration OF
most concern TO the public was the
proposition of securing some unani-
nifty OF action on the part Of the au-
thorities in the various counties In
marking the Rainbow Route" in its
course across the state. II is mani
testify the desire of the club member
ship that some distinctive mark for
this great roadway be adopted that
shall be common to all OF the coun-
ties through which II passes. II has
been suggested that the three primary
colors of the rainbow, red, orange
and blue, be adopted as the special
mark OF the road. but, Of course. the
club here has no intention of auto
cratIcally declaring that such shall
be the case without first ascertaining
what the desire of autoists in Pueblo,
Chanee and other counties in the
premises may be. The tri colors. red.
orange and blue, could easily be
painted on almost anything along the
route OF the road and would distin-
guished it from any other public
highway in the state Such a desig-
nation would advertise 1t as nothing
else and would make it known to mo-
torists all over the United States
with the red. orange and blue paint
ed at intervals along the roadside
on rocks. trees. telegraph or tele-
phone poles. fences. buildings. efc..
the Rainbow Route would be din
tinguIshed from all other highways
and travellers on Il would not be un-
der the necessity at any time OF ask
ing the qestion. what road Is this -
The suggestion that the red. orange
and hine be designated as the distinc-
tive marking Of the Rainbow Route"
Is a good one and should be generally
adopted by the motor clubs in the
counties through which 1t makes its
way from Pueblo 10 the western
slope.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
PACkAGES MUST Be
PROPERLY TIED UP

Packages designed for delivery by
parcel post are occasionally reject
ed at the Canon City postoffice. as
they are everywhere else. on account
of not being properly tied up; par
ticulariy at this season OF the year
when boxes OF cherries. strawberries
and other fruits are being mailed for
delivery. The law provides that
packages of fruit. butter. lard. etc.
will be received for Iacol delivery
when packed so that they Will not
damage other mail matter. and will
be carried in the first zone when
packed with an inner and outer COW
ering OF wood and well wrapped. but
where carried outside the first zone
extreme care must be taken with tho
packing so as not to damage other
mall. The postmaster must mako
sure the package will carry to its
destination before accepting II. Many
packages fail to reach destination on
account Of improper and iliegible ad-
dresses
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
GRAnD JUNCTION TO
HAVE SAAElf0URTn

Grand Junction News:
No cannon crackers more than Eve
inches In length and no fire cracker
sales before July was the order
made by Mayor Todd yesterday. Il
don't care to have an entirely safe
and sane Fourth here II that means
no firecrckers at all but l do not be-
iieve in shooting OF fingers and toes
with cannon crackers No FIRE crack
ers can be sold until July 2. The state
law which prohibits the use of pistols
and canes viii be enforced"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12

<lo,uVos ana 1910 interest on tne cou-
pons attached TO said bonds with In
terest from the date Of judgment; for
alton and recession OF contract
to said bonds; for judgment
for the sum of $500 for royalties ad-
vanced by the plaintiff on the release
referred TO in the complaint; for a
body execution against the defend
ants and each Of them; for costs and
such other and further relief rs SEEM
ed to the court TO be Just and equit-
able from the complaint
The contract. over which the suit
was brought. was entered into be-
tween the defendants and the com
plainant In Denver on May 2. 1910.
and. under fits terms. Mr.. Weston. the
plaintiff. agreed to. and did. turn oTer
70 the defendants certain bonds of
the Julesburg Irrigation district to
the value OF $4,000 in exchange for
certain notes and shares OF the capi-
tai s.o~k 'of the Larimer Cosi 4 Con-
s.rueiion company: VIII h. the cCn-
plainant later alleged. were practical
ly worthless and which. he says. he
was induced to purchase by deceit.
iraad and misrepresentation. Certain
coal lands. It is asserted. we're con-
veysd to the plaintiff by the contract
x,th the defendants which we're In
reality agricultural in character and
Of no value for mining purposes It
Is further contended in the complaint
that the Larimer Coal 4 Construction
company ~Hs free aul clear of any
ana all arDts o: any kinl and char
aetcr. that the said LerIu.cr company
was the owner OF a certain lease con-
yeying the north half OF the north
half Of section nine. ~nshin twenty
seven. range sixty ssven west Of the
eighth principal meridian In Hueifa-
no county. Colorado: neither of which
existed In fact In shor- the plaintin
alleges that he was -buncoed" IN the
purchase OF the stock OF the Iarimer
Coal 4 Construction company, and.
because OF the alleged fraud perpe-
trated on him By the defendants In
drawing up the contract asked TO
have the transaction nnllified and set
aside by the court The plaintiff.
Weston. formerly resided In Jules
burg. sedgwick county. Colorado. but
for the last few years has made his
home In Denver. In referring to the
plaintiffs gullibiiity as indicated In
the deal with the defendants Judge
wnkin stated that be ought to have a
conservator appointed to look after
his financial and business AFFAIRS. To
comply with the order of Judge VII
kin will cost the defendants some
thing like twentythree or twenty
four thousand dollars In cold cash.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12

and will be several weeks in reaching
its destination The freight on It Will
be less to Germany via New Orleans
than would be the case to New YORK
City alone
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Here for n weeks visit.

Mrs. Harry Fugard OF Goidheld.
Colorado. arrived here this afternoon
and will spend n week or ten days
visiting Canon City friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12

Miss Fay Hendrick of Wichita. KAN
sasu. Is among the visitors at present
In Canon City. She expects to spend
the greater part OF the summer here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Public Printer Appointed.

Washington. June l1.--cornelius
J. Ford OF New Jersey. labor lead
err. was nominated by President VIII
son to be public printer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
IMPORTANT IAN
"'sicricsI sect.,.z--.
DECISIUMr IN = =
RENDERED
BY WILKIN

At 10 O'Clock Monday morning
Judge wnkin handed down an opIn-
ion In the case OF Albert A. Weston
OF Denver against William II. Smith
and W. J. Davis OF Canon City. tried
here at the November term OF the
Fremont county district court The
decision, which was In favor OF the
plaintiff on all points At issue. was
substantially as follows:
The findings and Judgment OF the
court were In favor Of the plaintiff
and against each defendant and de-
mands the capceliation Of the con-
tract between the iitigants and the
return TO the plaintiff Of the $4,000
OF irrigation bonds turned over TO
William II. Smith by Albert A. wes-
ton. In the event tha; Mr.. Smith Is
not able 10 return the bonds the sum
OF $4,000 with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent Fer annum
from May }. 1910. Is required TO be
paid the plaintiff. and. the further
sum OF s255 with interest thereon at
the rate OF eight per cent per annum
must be paid the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANTS from May 10. 1910: the mat
ters offered by the plaintiff to be re-
leased by the clerk Of the court and
turned over TO the defendants when
they fuinii their part of the iudg-
ment. the plaintiff to furnish n good
and sufficient bond in the sum Of
$500 to Indemnify and keep harm
less the defendant Smith on account
of a note OF si.Ioc signed by him and
which plaintiff should have returned
70 him. but which has been lost
The court ordered execution to is
sue In sixty days against both and
each OF the defendants. and. failing
payment OF the judgment and costs OF
proceedings within sixty days there
after. body execution TO issue agains;
each Of the defendants and their con-
nnemen; In the county jail until the
Judgment Is satisfied. such imprison-
mcnt. however. not to exceed one
year A stay OF execution for sixty
days was granted by the court for
the defendants to prepare n bill Of
exceptions upon which to take the
case to the court OF appeals for a re-
hearfnR
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
A Notable Case.

This case. which is in many re-
spects one OF the most notable suits
in equity that has been heard In the
district court here In many years. was
filed by the plaintiff through the Law
arm of McDonough 4 Morley OF Den
yer and Judge C. d. Bradley Of Flor
ence In the district court OF Denver
county In the fall OF 1910 and was
brought here on n change of venue
on December 10th OF that year by Nc
Lain & Pease. Jas. T. Locke and
Judge J. G. Schweigert. attorneys for
ne defendants. II was called Tor
trial before Judge wilkin on March
30. which waa n part OF the Novem-
ber term. and the hearing OF the tes-
timony iasted two weeks and the ar
gument by the attorneys couple of
days. The case was taken under ad-
visement by Judge wiikin and II was
not until Monday morning OF this
week that n decision was handed
down. 1t is probable that It viii be
taken to higher tribunal by the de-
PENDANTS on a bill OF exceptions for
Anal adjudication.
The Complaint.
Suit was brought by the plaintiff
to secure an Injunction against the
defendants from selling. pledging. en-
cumbering or otherwise disposing OF
bonds OF the Julesburg Irrigation die
trict and coupons attached. amount
ing to $4,000; for return and re-
delivery Of said bonds to tho plain
tin; or for Judgment for tho aum OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
OF PUBLIC OPINION.

In a larger way than that in which
he has used il TO influence congress
sional action Pres. Wilson proposes
TO apply the moral force of public
opinion TO the restoration OF peace in
Mexico.
The people OF Mexico and the world
at large are 20 be taken into the con-
hdence OF the United states. The
doors OF the secret chambers OF dip
lomacy are TO be thrown wide open
that all the world may hear and know
the fair and friendly purpose OF the
American government in It's efforts
20 restore peace 10 the distracted
Mexican republic and the full force
OF the resulting sentiment is TO be
brought 20 bear upon the men who
for the time hold the destinies OF the
Mexican people in their hands.
This Is the policy Pres. Wilson has
been quietly perfecting and which has
had It's first expression ~ the send
ing OF former Gov. John Lind TO the
Mexican capital.
Huerta and Carranza may profess
20 be immune 20 influence or this
kind. They may assume 20 defy It.
but neither man nor nation can long
stand out against II. . The policy
adopted by Pres. Wilson is a broad
and humane one. II is free from any
suspicion OF a selfish motive. II OBJ
viously seeks only the welfare OF the
Mexican people and incidentally OF the
world at large by putting a stop TO
the internecine warfare that is eating
the vitGIs ost OF Mexico and disturb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
COURT WILL ALLOW
NEGR0'S TESTIMONY
Man Who Claimed He Acted as Look
out For Leo NJ. Frank VIII
Tell His Story.

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 7.-Ruling
that the testimony OF James Conley,
Negro sweeper as to alleged degen-
eracy on the part of Leo NJ. Frank.
on trial for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. was competent. Judge L. S. Roam
late Wednesday reversed his former
decision, which he ordered stricken
from the record portions of the Ne
gro's testimony. Under this ruling,
the state was permitted to introduce
evidence intended TO corroborate
Conley'S statements that Frank had
been guilty of immoral acts and that
the witness had, on various occasions.
acted as lookout" for the factory
supintendent while the latter was
alone in his office with women.
Solicitor General Dorsey said We'd
nesday that the prosecution intended
also TO prove by George Epps, a news
boy, that Mary Phagan had told him
of her fear of Frank. The court
ruled that this testimony could not
be admitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
6 Ngl V /
IN EIIS( gs|sygE
AS TOLD BY AUNT GETRIE.
ChaDfer l.

Once there was a beautiful kings
daughter and a handsome kings son,
who had everything they could wish
for except each other!
Now, they dearly loved one anoth-
er, but the young princes father de-
clared he should not marry this fair
maid because she could not spin and
sew
Though so beautiful and so emiable
and so good, ii was true that the
princess knew little or nothing about
work The princes mother agreed
with the king and very decidedly an
nounced that her son should not
marry the princess.
Poor princess.
Unhapnv prince.
What were they TO do?
At last the prince decided TO take
some step which would prove whether
or not his princess could work, if she
just had to do 1t.
Mother. dear" he said 10 the
queen, I'VE will have test. If my
princess shows she can sew and spin
and weave as well as you can, will
you not consent to have her for a
daughter-in -law? %
THAT is fair" said the queen. But
she believed in her heart the prin-
cess would prove she could not do any
of the three.
The fair princess was sent to the
maiden's bower in the kings palace
and the queen sent her pound or flax
TO spin The directions were that the
flax should be spun before the daw N
Of the next day. If it was not spun,
the princess was never to think of the
prince, whom she loved, again.
When the poor princess found her
self alone in the bower she felt very
badly. for she knew she could not
spin the queens flax. And she hated,
so, TO lose her prince. She wandered
about the apartment and wept. What
should she do?
While she was thinking and weep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
THE CROP MONEY.

South Bend will not directly benefit
by Sec. McAdOo's plan 10 supply
money for moving the crops. The
distributing points in Indiana selected
by the secretary are Indianapolis,
Evansville and Fort Wayne These
cities were selected because they lare
the largest in the state ands fairly
represent the three sections, central.
southern and northern.
1t should not be understood. how
ever. that the territory contiguous TO
South Bend will be debarred from
having the use Of such part OF the
$50. 900 set apart for the purpose
by Secy. McAdoo as it may need. The
plan OF distribution from the centers
named has not been made public, nor
perhaps fully formulated. but the in
tention and purpose is that the
money shall go where it is needed.
Fifty-nine cities have been select
ed as distributing points for the gov
ernment's crop moving fund. Secy.
McAdOo thinks this number will be
amply sufficient to secure an equitable
distribution. Additions to the list he
believes would cucumber the plan
and increase the difficulties of hand
ling the money expeditiously and eff
fectively. The states to receive the
fund are Alabama, Arkansas. Cali
fornia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, IL
lineis. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi. Missouri. Minnesota, Michigan,
North Carolina, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Oregon. Ohio. South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas. Virginia, West Virginia,
Washington and Wisconsin.
Representatives Of banks in the
cities named as distributing points
have been called TO Washington TO
consult with Secy. McAdoo as to the
amount needed and the dates for the
return OF the money to the treasury
department. The money will be put
out on short time loans which farm
ers will be able to pay promptly from
the proceeds of the sale of their
crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
YES GET \ BIB.

YES. GET y BIB.
No doubt, Old Trib,
You need a bib,
Your teeth are falling out;
The porridge you eat
Streams down TO your feet
Yes, you need a bib. no doubt.
Let "R" advise
AS IT applies
To the condition we have named,
But aspire him not
To the Melting Pot,
His stuffs not properly framed.
WE are impressed by the fine
sense of the value Of time possessed
by followers of harness racing. The
average human being may appreciate
the loss or gain OF day or an hour,
but the patron of the grand circuit
considers the fraction of a second.
When Peter Nolo-a two-year-old
colt, not a man-trOtted a mile at
Kalamazoo in one-half second less
time than il had been done before
this year the hOrsemen hailed the ar
rival of new champion. the owner
gravely after the manner of owners,
admitted he had been confident the
colt could do il, and the sporting ed
itor swung a five-deck head over the
story.
SPEAKING of time and the con-
servation of IL, we are persuaded, or
as St Paul would say. almost per-
suaded, that il is the character of the
occupation of the moment that causes
il TO drag on leaden feet or move
swiftly For example, If you have
heard the story the purveyor is a
block for the wheels Of time while
the man with a new one is an excel
GRAFTON.
Grandma Trib's SOliloquy.
with apologies 10 Shakespeare
My way OF life
Is fall'n into the sear-the yellow
leaf:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. w. Kassabaum to Fred W.
Kassabaum, tract in Olive township,
$4,000.
Nancy a Briggs to Eli Cav, lot 1
IN Ninnedges addition to Walkerton,
coma Mason to Herman ]. Alerding,
lot Z. Wall & Hines sub division,
$500.
Towle Realty Co. TO Albert E. Peltz,
lot z, block 10A, Towle's first addi-
ton TO Mishawaka, $3.50.
Jan Rudynski to NJ NJ. Oman, lot
1s, Kaufman place, S1,'00.
State Of Indiana to same, lot 2.
Beiger Farm addition. asa.
Same to same. lot is, Hartman &
Woodward addition, also part lot
II, Screens addition, $1,000
Same to same, lot s, Dinan's second,
S29.72.
Same to same part lot 10, Screens
first, $19.25.
Same to same, lot ~. Hartman &
Same to same, lot /. Oakland Park.
s3.O5.
Rush S. Soldiers to swan Hendrick-
son, lot 10, Barns first addition TO
Riverside, $50.
Harriet E. Drake, ct al, to Jacob 1.
evy. ct al. part of lots 347 and 54S,
o. p. South Bend, $1,000
Expert ROBERTS u ISlcI hdindu
and wife, 40 acres in Warren town
ship. $2.70O
Adelaide Archambeault TO Charles
Stichler, lot sc in Rush's fourth addi-
ton, $1,000.
Clarence z. Tyler to Margaret Hill.
part OF lot 53 IN G.. W. r. Fowler's
addition TO Mishawaka, s1.525.
Don't publish. $3.50.
Henri DeCock 10 VIM. SCHNEIDER. lot
rs. McInerny & Engledrum's second
addition. $500.
Minnie ]. Curtis 70 Clarence Rich
ards, lot "a. Barnes first addition 10
Riverside. $50.
John F. Gaylor TO Maude +. era
ham. ct al. S 1-2 lots I25 and 126.
Gaylor's third addition 10 Mishawaka.
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

the employ Of Montgomery Ward CO.
n Chicago.
The Dunning. Truitt and Hicks
families, three of the best known
families in this section. held their an
nual reunion today at the Reid resort
at Barren lake. About so relatives
were present
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisele OF Oma-
ha. Neb.. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John \able.
George Flower accompanied by F.
O. Gephart OF Marion. Ind. left to-
day for Snow Island TO remain during
the hay fever season.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist church at
tended the services Crystal Springs
today, this being the sOciety's special
day
A large number from out OF the
city attended the funeral OF the late
Harvey File this afternoon. Rev. X.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
THE MELTING POT

And that which should accompany
old age,
AS honor, love, obedience, troops of
friends,
I must not look to have; but in their
stead,
Curses, not loud, but deep, mouth
honor breath,
Which the poor heart would faln
deny, and dare not.
IT is becoming more and more ap-
parent that there is nothing in a
name. John Lind succeeds Henry
Lane Wilson as the representative of
the United States in Mexico.
A CHICAGO man has a sailboat
named Cheese" We presume he
calls it that because it can crawl
along without breeze.
ANOTHER idol shattered. DR..
Evans says juniper berries are prac-
tically useless as a remedy. Yet we
remember an old man whose life de-
pended on having juniper berries in
the bottle of whiskey he kept on the
pantry shelf and religiously consulted
at regular intervals.
y Fruitful Cource.
Sir: l note in a recent issue of a
certain theatrical journal that a
vaudeville sketch, entitled The Birth
of Passion" written by Billy DeRose
and featuring a we'll known actress
was recently produced in a small
western town. To prevent a riot
authorities stopped the show after the
third performance. Billy. no doubt
got the idea from Laura Lean Jibby's
latest book, The Grand Passion OF
Noah" r. G.
IT is the consensus OF opinion
among the near great that the Hal
of Fame is too small.
BUT the great do not complain OF
being oyercrowded.
c. y. F.