davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
TODAY'S BEST THOUGHTS

which ran up to the far away ridge Of
hills. leads down and ever downward
beyond. by sparkling brooks and
shady. flowery places. has now come
to that ridge which ends the valley of
youth. and finds there are other hills
beyond. and that the dusty road still
ends against the sky. Gone with the
dreams is the sweet. simple faith Of
early days. But never mind The
faith of manhood is better. The cruci-
BILE never yet created gold. but it tries
the gold and rejects the dross.
The man of fifty must not think Of
himself as old. He is only beginning
to grow. He is old. whatever his
years. when he becomes so fixed in his
judgments. prejudices and fancies as
no longer to be amenable to changed
conditions and new methods. Age is
not matter of Increasing years SO
much as OF waning enthusiastically
eblo Star-Journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
Serial No. 043i-..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. 5. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
Aug Is. 1913
Notice is hereby givea that John
L Keller of Guffey, Colo, who, on
June 5. 1906. made Homestead Entry
No. 1857, Serial No. Oi345. for Lots
Z. s, Sec. 8. T. 16 s.. r. 70 w; Lots
2. 3, Sec. IL. and NE.A SEA. Sec. IL,
T. 81 ". R. IL Z. New Mexico Merid-
Ian, has filed notice OF intention to
make fve-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk OF the District Court
at Canon City. Colo. on the 23d day
of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Os-
car Ward, of Canon City. Colo; w. II.
Pigg. of Canon City. Colo; Lou Wood
ring, of Guffey. Colo; Watson ]. Tuni-
son. OF Whitehorn. Colo.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAWLEY,
Register
First Pub. Aug. IS, 1913.
aaf Dr.h
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
FRIDAY

LorenE Ritzman. the cement block
manufacturer on South Ninth street,
will probably be the only Canon City
manufacturer represented at tho Col
orado State fair at Pueblo next week,
He will have an excellent exhibit at
the fair.
Mesdames Roberts and Miller. who
we're at the latter's daughters. Mrs,
Ray Deniston. have returned to Can
on City. The former may 20 later to
Globe. Arir.. after . stay with her
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
AROUND THE TOWN
THURSDAY

cd In the city on the Santa Fe morn
ing train. She came to attend to bus
mess matters.
Miss Oswendel arrived from the
east Monday and has accepted a posi-
ton as trimmer at the ]. & @. Millin-
cry establishment.
Lester Watson. formerly Of this city.
but who left here two years ago for
WbIcott, Colorado. has been visiting
friends here for several days. He ex-
poets to leave tonight on No. for the
western slope.
Mrs. w. B. Rowland. Thad Harrison
and Miss Helen Fowikes. of Mobile
left Tuesday afternoon for westcliffc
TO be gone several days visiting. Mr.
Harrison Is an uncle and Miss
Fowles a niece Of Mrs. Rowland
Geo. Prentiss has gone over to Oak
Greek. Colorado. where his brothers.
Ed and James. have coal mining in
tcrests. Mr.. Geo. Prentiss may de-
eide to accept some connection with
the mine and locate there for awhile.
The Stanley steamer brought down
q party of ten persons yesterday from
Colorado Springs The Gorge and
Skyline were taken In. the visitors re-
turning in the afternoon enthusiastic
over the scenery they had encounter
ed on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Reed. of Wichita,
Kansas. were among the arrivals in
the city this morning. They will re-
main for several months as Mr.. Reed
will have employment in connection
with the building OF the new Santa
Fe depot
party of sightseers from Monte
Vista arrived Wednesday evening and
spent a portion OF today In viewing
the Royal Gorge from the top and TAX
ing IN the Skyline drive They left
for Denver later. In the party were
Peter Forn~ald. Mr. and Mrs. E d.
Fame. Mrs. S. H. Fame and Mrs. II. II
Hecker.
Mrs. Z. Lller. OF Chicago after a
pleasant stay here OF week. departed
this afternoon for the east
A. F. Grove. of Colorado Springs,
who has been spending a very pleas
ant ten days visit with his son. George
r. Grove. 72s Mystic. left this morn
Ing for his home.
Mrs william Wilson and little
daughter came in on No. . last night
to visit friends and relatives for the
next two weeks. Mrs. Wilson lives Ia
w'yandotte. Kansas.
During the absence OF Miss Pearl
Romig. who u visiting her mother at
Topeka. Kansas. Mr.. Charles L. sproul
has charge OF the Romig Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Bio and little
son. Leonard. OF Lincoln Park. left
this afternoon for Paiisade. Colorado.
to visit Mrs. BloIs' sister. Mrs. H. A.
Moss They will be gone week or
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Jones. who came
here from Colorado Springs and have
spent a very enjoyable fortnight -
Canon City and vicinity. left this
afternoon for Pueblo where they will
remain for few days before continu-
ing on to their home In Sedan. Kan
sas
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Biggs and daugh-
ter. Miss Edna. accompanied Clyde
and James Biggs to Denver this morn
Ing in the Biggs car The young men
are on their way to resume their
studies nj Yale university. Mr.. and
Mrs. BigEs and daughter will return
TO Canon City next "Wednesday
Wholesale prices on all grades OF
butter jumped up Ave cents pound
yesterday. The Canon City dealers
now are selling the best grades at for
~ cents and the second best at thirty
Ave cents pound. The increase In
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18

the members of his congregation in
a brief farewell address. congratulate
ing them on the able assistance given
him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18

First Pub. Aug. 2s. 1913.
Last Pub. Sept. IS. 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

Miners, and citizen of Colorado and
of the United States, was in Hough-
ton county, Mich, in pursuance OF
his legitimate, official duties, and
Whereas, President Meyer in per-
forming said duties violated no law
of this country or the state of Mich
igan and was entitled to the full pro-
lection Of the laws of both states and
nation, while in the peaceful enjoy
ment of his rights of citizenship, and
Whereas, The government of
Houghton county is dominated by
agents of the nonresident owners of
the copper mines in that country,
who for months have been policing
said territory with thugs and gunner
recruited from New York and other
large cities, sworn in as deputy sher-
ifs of Houghton county, and
Whereas, The sO-called men and
their dependents of Houghton county
organized a Citizens Alliance, and
through that organization repeatedly
threatened to drive the officials of
the Western Federation of Miners
from Houghton county, and
Whereas, On application the cir
cult court of Houghton county took
notice of such threats and issued an
injunction restraining said Citizens
Alliance and others from interfering
with the rights of union officials, and
Whereas, In defiance Of the con-
stitution of the United States and of
the state of Michigan, in defiance of
law and the official order of the
court, the citizens of Hougton coun-
ty, together with imported thugs and
gunner brutally assaulted and shot
Charles H. Meyer, president, and
cruelty assaulted Charles H. Tanner,
auditor of the Western Federation of
Miners, and by force and at the point
of guns drove both Meyer and Tan
ner from Houghton county and the
state of Michigan, and
Whereas, The machinery of gov
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

chance for justice through grand
juries or trial judges, because they
would be made up largely of mem
bers of the Citizens Alliance and citi-
zenS under their influence and that
of the mine owners and managers,
and
Whereas, The government of the
state Of Michigan has failed to pro-
tect the rights of Charles H Meyer,
Charles H. Tanner and others, whose
official duty called them to Houghton
county, and
Whereas, The real government of
Houghton county is government by
gunner, under orders from the
agents of the nonresident owners of
the copper mines, and this govern
ment usurps the function of consti-
tutional government and makes the
mine owners law unto themselves
and in every essential particular a
feudal despotism, and
Whereas, There appears to be no
hope that men may be protected in
their rights as American citizens Of
Houghton county, Mich, either by
county or state governments, there
fore be it
Resolved, That the assembled
citizens of the United States appeal
as last resort to the congress of the
United States to investigate condi-
tons in the copper country of Mich
igan to the end that the people of this
country may know the truth and that
all citizens may be protected in their
rights guaranteed by the constitu-
tion."
Ordered sent to President Wilson,
all senators and representatives in
congress and all local unions of the
Chicago and Illinois state declarations
of labor.
1890
They're sending eggs over from
T6iTo Won oo,, fol - -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

They're sending eggs over from
China now. You can fool hen with
a China egg, but you can't make folks
believe they are of the cold storage
variety.
-O-O
ST. PauI's Cathedral, London, can
accommodate $4,000 worshippers; st.
Peters, Rome, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

- c. "A FORCING pump!
duplex pump?
Z. Describe. (a) Rotary pump. OBJ Gen.
tTffugal pump?
Is. Describe ta) Jet condensing, CD Sur
face condensing.
16. How would you proceed to find the
proper size air pump for any engine?
Describe the Corlis engine. and point
out its advantages and disadvantages.
Is. a. What is the tensile strength of
in: steel shaft? tSteel $1,000 lbs per
So. 1n.)
b. The base of a right angle triangle
is A. IT., the altitude is IA it, what is
the length of the hypothenluse?
10. Define the following: (a) Saturated
steam, Cb) wet steam, (c) dry steam, I'D
superheated steam.
20. What causes boilers to bag, and
how would you repair it?
Il What is compound engine?
- Upon what does the speed of an en-
CINE depend?
o. To what does the elastic force of
steam always equal?
"a. Describe the construction of a COM
mon pump
25. What is the governor, and of what
does it consist?
Problems for All Applicants.
In addition to the foregoing ques-
lions all the applicants were requested
to solve the following problems in
arithmetic:
l. In a certain city there are four
schools the first contains 800 pupils, the
second SIS pupils, the third II pupils, and
the fourth many as the first and sec
ond together How many pupils attended
the schools?
2 Subtract 4s.612. Oh from IS, 49, AL
3. If a railway train runs IL hours IN
one hour, how many miles will it run N
s hours?
T. Divide $500 among 60 people. How
much will each person receive?
D. If a man earns 5000 per month ana
saves one-half of it every month, how
much does he save in a year?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

anti column, though she declares her
position is not sufficiently defined for
this
Women in Kansas" she said, have
a vote on the school board and in
various communities on civil questions
and reforms. 1 find this all 1 need to
be both useful and happy. I am con-
WINGED of nothing SO much as that
women should take an earnest and in
tellfgent interest in politics They
should know candidates and measures
but the actual casting of the vote
counts for little. The men of Kansas
can be trusted with all reforms and
working for the ultimate welfare of
the state. 1t is quite unnecessary to
relate how much practical results in
achieved without the ballot. Let any
phase of legislation come up which
means disrupting temperance plans or
interfering with the laws slowly and
pa infully worked for the welfare of
girls and see how quickly action is
taken. 1 am old-fashioned enough to
desire to remain the power behind the
throne, to influence my husband and
my sons when they arrive at the years
of responsibility toward the highest
ideals and really I think the surest
way to do it is to attend strictly to
those manifest duties which begin and
end in the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
WAS IN MEADE COUNTY
That Ranch That Was Sold Recently
for Big Money.

r. NJ. Painter, farmer and stock
grower of Meade. Kan: writes the fol-
lowing to the State Journal:
I'm your issue of Sept. 30 appears
dispatch from Dodge City relative to
the selling of the w. P. Bungan ranch.
stating that the same was in Ford
county We are willing that Ford
county have all honors for the many
fine ranches and farms which she pos
sesses, but desire to say that the Bun
gan ranch is in Meade county in the
famous artesian valley on Crooked
creek, just south of the Ford county
line.
1T is not alone one of the finest al
falfa farms, but we predict in the not
altogether indefinite future will be enc
of the most prof1ta BILE gas-producing
districts of the state, as gas has al
ready been found at shallow depth.
Hence while Mr.. Bungan received n
fair price. we predict the buyer has
ba rgain -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
MAYHALL IS INSANE.
Commission So Decides in Case OF
Wife Murderer.

Ira Mayhall. formerly of 1895 Lime
street. who killed his wife July % with
a hammer, was adjudged insane with
homicidal tendencies by the commits
sion recently appointed by Judge Geo
H Whitcomb. This means that May
hall is mentally unable to answer the
charge of murder in the district court,
and will probably be sent to the state
penitentiary for the criminally insane
The commission met Monday after
noon in the office of DIR. W. S. Lindsay.
The other members of the commission,
Dr. T. c. Biddle, Robert Stone, F. M.
Bonebrake and Roy Bone, assisted dur
ing the inquisition. Mayhall answered
scores of questions, told the story OF
his early life, and recited the history
of the murder of his wife last summer
1t was practically repetition OF MS
confession to the county attorney.
MayhalTs jealousy which led to his
striking his wife was found to be an
insane hallucination. He has contin-
ualiy reiterated that he killed her IN
order to prevent her poisoning him.
The commission was appointed under
the provisions of a law passed in 1911.
The case is the first in Shawnee county
governed by the new law. Should May
hall recover his reason in the asylum,
he would be tried for murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
WALBRIDCE GUILTY.
His Mother Would Not Let Him Marry
the Phelps Girl.

Lorenzo Walbridge was found guilty
of a statutory crime Monday afternoon
in the district court. The chief witness
for the state was Daisy Phelps. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Phelps of
North Topeka who lived with Wal
bridge for several months and is the
mother of his son.
Both parents are under age At the
time of the runaway match, without
benefit of clergy" Walbridge was II,
the girl year younger. They lived to
gether. Daisy declared. as husband ana
wife. until Walbridge's mother discov-
cred there had been no ceremony. and
forbade her sons marrying the girl. \
warrant was issued last summer for
young Walbridge. who was one of the
quartet of clippers captured in ST. Jo-
seph-another girl that time The YER
dict. found guilty. means the peni-
Tertiary or state reformatory for the
how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07


Paving and sidewalk inspectors had
these questions to answer:
questions; paving Inspector answer the
last questions: inspector for both an
swer all the questions).
l. Give four duties imposed upon
sidewalk inspector
, Why are more contracts given for
cement sidewalks than for brick?
walks?
A. In what proportion should the ce-
ment, sand and chat, or crushed rock,
used in constructing sidewalks be mixed?
o What is the danger in using too much
s. Should an inspector leave any part of
his work to the judgment of the con-
tractor?
:. What is the object of paved streets?
$. Give specifically four duties of paw
ing inspector.
9. What is meant by No. 1 paving
10. Name at least three tests for ascer-
tanning the quality of paving brick?
IL. Is No brick of sufficient hardness
to be used in laying the first layer of paw
ing when a sand filler is used?
be between the two layers of bricf2
In the Water Department.
A man holding a job as steam en-
gineer in the water department must
be up to snuff. To get by the ex-
animation he would have to make
favorable showing on the following
twenty-five questions:
l. On your first admission to new
plant what do you consider your first
duty?
, What part of boiler needs bracing?
). "a What is the best way in securing
pipes to a boile-?
b. How should the water column be
placed
l. In your Judgment. what is the best
way to keep a boiler clean?
;. If YOU found the water getting low in
your boiler. what would you do and where
would you look for the cause?
s. How would you determine if the
safety valve on a boiler was ample? What
precaution would you take with the safety
valve.
T. What are the causes of pitting and
foaming in boilers?
g. What are the usual troubles
countered with boiler feed pumps?
9. If your check valve hammered so bad
" that it caused your pipes to leak. what
would you do to stop the leak and pre-
vert { from occurring again?
10, How would you calculate the horse
power of an engine?
II. a. What is lead?
b. What is high pressure engine?
l.. a. What is lap?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
Married in a Taxi.

Cumberland. Md. Oct. while a
taxicab was carrying Frederick r. Nc
Ginnis and Edna Barry, both of near
Pittsburg. to the depot to take train
home shortly after midnight Rev G.
E. Pile performed the ceremony that
made them husband and wife. They
arrived here Sunday but could not get
a license until after midnight and the
marriage was performed in the taxicab
to ena bic them to catch the next train
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
LEVON

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Gaulden, c. B. Davis and Mr..
Shaw went to Summerfeld in c. B.
Davis car, escorting Mr.. Shaw's sis
ters-in-law to the train, as they left
for their home in Orlando.
Mr.. ]. A. Lawrence and wife and
VIII Fahrenback. wife and children
were in the Brick City last Saturday
night.
Mr. Andrew Bass left last week for
Rodman. where he will engage in the
sawmill business.
Hubert Perry, with a number of orr
people, went to Ocala in Hubert's
car last Monday night
Our settlement is quite anxious to
have the hard road opened on the
section line from Orange avenue TO
Summerfeld, which would benefit
about three hundred people. These
people will lend their aid to the coun.
" commissioners if they will take
the matter in hand.
| The weather is ideal and farmers
are busy gathering their peanut
crops.
+! Orange season is on hand again
and it seems as though the time in
Florida has wings; no more than only
few days, and the year is gone
But then, Florida is all in all de-
/ lightful country for almost anything
with no exceptions. All it needs is
enterprising people to invest in its
grand opportunities.
A basket and crate factory is badly
needed in our community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
LICENSES ARE DUE

State and county occupational Ii
censes are due October 1.
Any continuance of business after
hat date without first securing your
license is in open violation of the
avs of the state.
For further instruction and blank
applications, address the tax collect
or. He will also issue the license.
All physicians and surgeons and
public drays and hacks have been
added TO the list by the acts of 1918
Also there has been considerable
change in the amount of some bust
nesses on which a license is required
Please give this matter early atten
ton.
Yours very truly,
w. e SMITH,
County Judge.
w. L. COLBERT.
Tax Collector.
-ad 1896
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

At Concord we stopped for tea at
a very attractive little tea room call
ed the Green Arbor Room. 1t is one
of the old fashioned homes, with the
little arbor tea room in front, and is
conducted by some very charming
New England women, who are GER
tainly adopts at brewing tea. We
found this to be most popular tea
room, and as it was Sunday after
noon it was very crowded.
On our way back we came through
other attractive places, among them
being Cambridge, where is located
Harvard College.
The drives out Of Boston in every
direction are wonderfully beautiful,
the roads superb, the scenery mag
nificent, and the trip was a great rev.
citation to us Florida crackers" We
passed. thousands and thousands of
motorists. The day was perfect
one, and we could not help thinking
if only Florida had such roads what
would not her automobile travel in
winter be? With our balmy climate
and good roads combined, we could
have a perpetual stream of AUTOMOBILE
lists from the north, east and west
throughout the winter months Flor
ida has certainly got to be up and
doing on the good roads question, or
she will lose much of her prestige as
a tourist state, as travelling by auto
mobile is rapidly becoming more and
more the fashionable mode of travel
and motorists will seek the states
where the roads are best.
On Wednesday morning we leave
for a two days motor trip, going to
Lake Sunapee, n. H., one day, and
back to Boston the next.
The weather in New York last
week was quite warm, in fact, from
reports we heard, it was warmer than
it was in Florida, but here this week
it is just cool enough to be bracing
and delightful. S. H. L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

P. H. Perkins, a well known bust
ness man of Ocala, came down Sun
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Conova and daughter siiss
Lottie, who formerly resided in this
city, came down from Ocala and Wis
tied friends for several days.
Misses Bessie Marshall and Evola
Strong returned home Wednesday, ac-
companied by Miss Una Nichols. Mr.
Nichols took them through the coun.
try in his car.
Mr.. H. ]. Nichols took his daughter
and her two visiting friends, Misses
Strong and Marshall, of Ocala, for a
most delightful drive to Oxford Mon.
day afternoon.
The friends of Miss Una Nichols
gave a most enjoyable surprise party
in honor of her charming guests,
Misses Strong and Marshall. The
evening was spent playing games, and
Miss Nichols played several selec-
tions on the piano very sweetly. All
had a jolly time until a late hour.
Miss Una Nichols took party OF
friends for a most delightful automo-
bile drive through Wildwood and vi
entity Sunday afternoon. Those who
enjoyed her hospitality were Misses
Evcla Strong. Bessie Marshall and
Mr.. P H. Perkins of Ocala, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Cason of this city. Aft
er the ride the party was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cason at luncheon
Bushnell Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
SEVERE PUNISHMI
Of Mrs. Chappen, Of Five !
Standing. Relieved BY c,rl

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah A n
pell of this town, says: IL suffer
five years with womanly trouhIlS
stomach troubles, and my DUN
was more than any one could ien.
tried most every kind OF ma
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardri. n,
mans tonic, and | decided 10 nv
had not taken but about six bolils.
| was almost cured. Il did me !
good than all the other medicina !
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me Il
looked so well, and | told then
Cardui. Several are now taking 4
Do you, lady reader, suffer lror
of the ailments due 10 womanlv la
such as headache, backachc, sita
sIeeplessness, and that everlazllngI
feeling?
If so, LET us urge you 10 give ca
trial. We feel confident Il viii her
Just as il has a million other Won.
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui TO-DAY.
won't regret it. All druggists.
Write TO: Chattanooga medicina O..
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn, ~
HzstvHczlons on your case and e4-raEa t1ot
Treatment for Women" IN plain wFapra. ~