davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
t. the Defendants Above Named:
Greeting;
You are hereby required TO appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the Coun-
~ Court Of Fremont County. Stale CT
Colorado. sad answer tie complaint
therein wiShin twenty days after the
service hereof. II you are served with
IA this County; n served out OF this
County. or by publication. within thir-
~ days after service hereof. exclusive
OF the day OF service. or judgment by
default vii be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer OF the com
plant.
II a copy OF the complaint be no;
served upon You herewith. or II serv-
Ice hereof be suade out of the State OF
Colorado. ten days additional time 10
that above specified shall be allowed
for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This is an action wherein plaintiff
>, eks 20 recover Judgment against the
defendant. James r Fuller. in the
sum OF s57s.O0 with interest thereon
st the rate OF per cent per annum
from the 18th day OF Iaruary. lse .
less the sum OF si55.s5. which das
been paid To apply on sad accrued
iu;orest-said claim being founded on
: promissory note made by the said
defendant. James r. Fuller. TO this
plaintiff. under date OF January 18th.
i9o7. wherein he promised to pay
pialnti5. or order. the sum Of S5T5.06
In years after said date with IN
tcres7 al the rate OF per cent per
alnum. 9Ayable scml-annually. and
for the foreclosure OF mortgage Civ
On 10 secure the payment OF said note
recorded in the office of the CounIy
Clerk ana Recorder of Fremont Cour-
~. In the State OF Colorado. In Book
i55 at page 420. for a sale of the
lands and property convened by said
r,ortgage according to law and as b
rid mortgage provided; for costs Of
Tho action and the expenses OF snch
sale. Cor deficiency Judgment
against the defendant. James F. Fui-
Ter. and for general relief-all as Is
more particularly set forth In the
complaint filed herein.
Witness. James l. Cooper. Judge and
Acting Clerk of said Court and the
seal thereof hereunto affixed. at thS
City OF Canon City. In said Comfy,
this LIST day OF July. 1919.
tSEAil
JAMES l. COOPER.
Judge and Acting Clerk
BY PHEBE N. PAXTON.
Deputy Clerk
First Pub. July 81. 1918.
Last Pub. Aug. IS. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Miller and two
children from eastern Texas visited
/ ct Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s. Wards home
from Saturday until Tuesday. They
spent Sunday on the Royal Gorge and
went through the Colorado State pris-
on Monday. They departed for their
home expressing themselves as being
very much pleased with Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Leitha Lloyd was operated on
!, at Graves hospital Monday and is nov
on the road to recovery. Mrs Lloyd
Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart
OF Cyanide avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Dr. Garmlcy. wife and two daugh-
ters came from Boulder Saturday and
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs d X.
wilson's residence. They spent Mon
day sightseeing on the Royal Gorge
and Skyline drive. They departed
Tuesday for Boulder en- route to their
home at MI Vernon. Iowa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mrs. oakIe Hurt is visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
1. Robson. Mrs. Hurd has just COM
pieted course In domestic science
and art at the Manual Training school
at Pittsburg. Pa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Ciir and daughter spent Sun
day visiting at the Mink residence or
Dozier avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Thayer left for
the Capital city Friday to attend the
Knights Tcmplar coneiave- Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerinser are running the ranch
while they are gone.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Miss Vera Williams returned from
Denver Saturday where she has been
visiting friends and relatlves-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
Serial No. 0eSss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

u s. Land ONCE at Pueboi. Colo.
July Is. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Anton
Adamic. OF Canon City. Colo. who. on
May 4. 1908. made Homestead Entry
No. 1914. Serial No. osS72. for Nh
NEsl. Eh Nwh. Section s. Township
10 s.. Range a W. 9Th Prin- Merid-
ian. has hled notice OF intention to
make five-ycsr proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Clerk OF the District Court at
Canon City. Colorado. on the 2eth day
of August. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses; Flor
iian Adnmic. Johan Nurick. Anton
Adamic and Jacob viraut. all OF Canon
City, Colo.
Not coal land.
Register.
First Pub. July "a. 1919.
Last Pub. Aug. IS. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mr. Dan Mclaughlin OF Montrose
stopped on between trains Monday en-
route to Denver where he will con-
suit throat specialist
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs MeGown spent two
days last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
d. X. wilson They were very well
pleased with Canon City. They took
q sample Of cherries to Mr.. and Mrs.
wilson's son who lives IN Kansas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Readie and fam
ily and Miss I4averne Augustine were
Sunday visitors at the Newell resi-
dsnce on Dozier avenue Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Miss Agnes stenmeier went TO
Dcnvcr Sunday to visit her sister. she
expects to return the middle OF next
week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Colon went TO Cripple creei
Sunday with load of fruit and veg
etabies-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21
FRUITMERE
and FOURMILE

Miss Pauline FreiIing. with her
niece and nephew. Violet and Aiva
Meyers. left for Denver last Saturday.
Miss Frieling expects to spend a week
in the Capital city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Meyers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Fremont.
lu the County Court.
SARAH A. MORAY.
PlaintifJ
JAMES r. FULLER
EDWARD MacCLAIN. }
EFT AL.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-21

a x.s..s w..s AZ w.r.. ~Au. y.
= .. .ssss ys.r sss,ssss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
LOCAL MERCHANT
VICTIM OF FOOTPAD

Thursday evening A. c. Brown, the
Railroad street grocer, was knocked
down by a highwayman and robbed.
He was returning home from down
town at about ten O'Clock, and start
ed to enter his premises from Sixth
street. Without warning, he was
struck down from behind and rem
dered unconscious, and while in this
condition the footpad went through
his pockets, taking between $25.00 and
$4,000 in coin.
In about fifteen or twenty minutes
Mr.. Brown regained consciousness and
went into his house. The affair was
reported to the local officers yester-
day, but as there is not a single clew
to work on it is not likely that the
highwayman will ever be apprehended.
Today Mr.. Brown is confined to his
bed with sprained ankle, sustained
in the fall when he was struck.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
SEMI-ANNUAL APPORTION.
MfNT OF SCHOOL FUNDS

John Edwards Bray, superintendent
of public instruction, has transmitted
to State Controller Eggers and to the
school officials of Nevada his state
ment of the second annual apportion-
ment of state school moneys for the
calendar year 1913, on the basis of
$1l4.64 for each teacher and $2.32225
fo each school census child; 20 per
cent is apportioned to teachers and
30 per cent to school census children
The apportionment to teachers is made
on the basis of one teacher for 80
census children or fraction thereof in
each district of the state. A school OF
a given number of ehilren, under the
present system, gets the same amount
of state money in every county of the
state. Following is the apportionment:
Washoe, $2l, l,s55.17; Elko, 81, 1868 /;
White Pine, $s,60l.47; Churchill, $4,-
s14.45; Clark, $5,325.72; Douglas, $2,-
640.09; Esmeralda, $5,96224: Eureka,
$2,746.26; Humboldt, $7,432.51; Ian
der, $2,s7949; Lincoln, $4,569. 30 /;
Lyon, $5,679.29; Mineral, $1,429.71;
Ormsby, s3,s70.1s; Storey, $2,Oo2.94 +;
Nye, $S,519.7s.
The total number of school children
in the state is 1908 and the total
amount appropriated, exclusive of $3,-
600 to the emergency school fund, is
$10l, ,200.95.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
PROBABLY A new
TRIAL FOR TRAINER

Attorney J. NJ. Frame is in town to-
day from Reno, on legal business. He
will be remembered as one of Tram
ner's attorneys, upon his two trials
for murder, which were held in the
District Court at Reno.
Tramner was tried first on the
charge of having murdered Jean
Quilici, at Inlay, during the early
part of 1912. Defendant was found
guilty by the jury, who recommended
life imprisonment He was later tried
for the murder of Mrs. Quilici, con
victed, and sentenced to be hanged.
From this judgment an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court. Attor-
ney Frame states that he has until
the first of September to file his bill
of exceptions, and is of opinion that
TRAINER will be granted a new trial.
After a careful examination of
the record said Attorney Frame to
a Silver State reporter this afternoon,
81 cannot find where the prosecution
introduced any direct evidence to
prove the corpus deficit. If there is
any testimony to show that Mrs.
Quilici is dead, it is entirely inferen-
tial. In any event, there is not a
word contained in the record to show
that she died within year and a day
from the time the wounds are alleged
to have been inflicted by TRAINER,
which fact must be shown in order to
constitute murder.o
The above news will come as a great
surprise to the taxpayers of Humboldt
county, who were under the impression
that they had been put to all possible
expense in this matter. Should a new
trial be ordered by the Supreme Court,
it will mean an additional expense of
thousands of dollars to the taxpayers
of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
A sTUPENDOUs
RAILROAD PROJECT

city where the broad reaches of Long
city where the mroad reaches of Long
Island sound melt into the turbulent
waters of He'll Gate, work is now
well under way on great engineering
enterprise-the Helgate Bridge and
New York Connecting railway.
The New York Connecting railway
was conceived by Alexander j. Cassatt
and Charles S. Mellen. 1t is the joint
undertaking of the Pennsylvania and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railways, these two roads guarantee
ing the bonds upon which the money
has been raised. When completed it
will serve as the connecting link be-
tween New England and the south
and west, joining together for the first
time physically the main line of the
New Haven system, New England s
chief commercial highway, with the
Pennsylvania system, and thus max
ing it possible for the traveller, with
out change of ears, to journey from
Boston to Florida, New Orleans and
the cities of the west.
But this bridge and this big steel
and concrete viaduct, now beginning
to rise over the housetops of New
York, will do more than this, for over
| it will also move much of New Eng
land s commerce. Two of the four
tracks are for freight alone. Instead
of being ferried around New York, as
it is today, this freight will move
across this bridge and through the
boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn to
Bay Ridge, point on the Brooklyn
shore opposite Greenviile on the Jer-
sey shore. There will be ferry here
of three miles, but it is direct route
across New York bay, in place of the
tortuous one now undertaken. around
Manhattan island and through He'll
Gate, and eventually this too will be
connected by tunnel.
So far as the passenger traffic is
concerned, il was stated by President
Mellen at his recent examination be
fore Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Prouty in Boston that the New
Haven was figuring on forty passen-
ger trains day over the bridge in
connection with the Pennsylvania,
giving a through service from New
England over this route to Florida,
New Orleans, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
st. Louis and Chicago.-a.aurence
Hills, in Leslie's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
SEASON Will OPEN AT
NIXON ON OCTOBER 2

According to present arrangements
the Nixon opera house will open the
season on October 2. Charlotte Walk
er will be the attraction in "On the
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Bookings are not yet complete,
Manager Smith having secured the
following attractions thus far:
Nov. IS" Shepherd of the Hills. -
Nov. 30" Slave Girl of New
York. -
Dec. 31-"' Damaged Goods
Jan. Sc Within the Law
1t is Manager Smith s intention to
have at least two road shows each
month, and additional bookings will
be made as soon as the different show
circuits have arranged their routes.
Hurst brothers, of the Majestic, Reno,
have returned from New York, where
they made their bookings for the sea-
son, and it is probable that some of
their best attractions will be secured
for the Nixon.
In the meantime there will be NOV
ing pictures, with nightly change of
program.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
ELECTRIC POWER DE-
VELOPMENT IN THE SOUTH

No portion of our country is max
ing swifter or greater strides in de-
veloping powers of rivers and trans
forming that into the powers of elee-
trieity than some states of the south.
Tennessee, the Carolinas, Alabama,
Georgia and others are rapidly Justify
ing the most hopeful predictions of
former years. The abundant waters
emerging from unfailing springs of
mountains and foothills are being har-
messed, while yet swift in their dash
ing brightness, to furnish horse power
by the millions. While in the cities
and other communities of the lower
lands of several states the belching
stacks tell of the consumption of the
Goals of the Virginias and other states
in the production of steam for the
turning of the wheels, there are al.
ready great plants, and Others are
being erected to produce from the
rushing waters of numerous rivers the
cleaner power of electricity to be used
in great factories, at the dams and
those at distance, fed through the
wires
We read of the rapid advance of In.
dia in the multiplication of spindles TO
compete with Lancashire in production
of cotton fabrics, and then to our own
south, where numerous great factories
already in operation at dozen points
tell of activities in the same line, and
others are rapidly rising to join their
voices in the harmonies of great in.
dustries.
One of the greatest enterprises in
rsr country for developing electric
power from water power, it, indeed, ii
is not to be the very greatest of all
thus far, next to Niagara, has been
commenced on the Yadkin river at
whitney, n. G.. This historic river
narrows at this point from 1900 feet to
sixty feet, where it's deep torrent
roushes through gorge. Here it is to
be harnessed for production of at least
10000 horse e-power. The cement
alone for the dams and other features
of this plant will cost over million
dollars, being one of the largest or
ders following those for the New York
tunnels. The power-house will be
about 600xl00 feet. The greater por-
tion of the power will run a vast
aluinum puant, which will occupy
eighteen acres in the immediate vi
einity, to be financed, and operated by
French company with capital OF
$10,000,000. There will be a surplus
of power to drive shops at a distance
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
ISLANDS AND VOLCANOES
OF The HAWAIIAN GROUP

The island of Hawaii, the largest of
the Hawaiian group, has an area Of
4,Olo square miles, more than twice
the combined area of Maui, Oahu and
Kauai. 1t is somewhat smaller than
Connecticut and considerably larger
than Porto Rico.
Hawaii island has been formed by
the coalescence of four large vol
canoes-Kohala, Mauna Kea, Huala-
lai and Mauna Loa. The first three
are extinct, but Mauna Loa has two
active craters. Mauna Kea, 1895
feet above sea level, is not only the
highest mountain in Hawaii but the
highest island mountain in the world.
kilauea, the largest active crater in
the world, is on the southeastern slope
of Mauna Loa. 1t is huge pit, 2.93
miles long, 1.95 miles wide, 1856 miles
in circumference and Ala square miles
in area. On the southwest the side
walls are broken away, giving easy
access to the flow of the crater and
the pit of Halemaumu, or lake of fire.
Here one may stand on the edge of the
pit and see the molten lava boiling
and spouting 100 to 800 feet below.
kilauea is volcano of the caldron
type and has never been known to
have an explosive eruption.
The rainfall on the island varies
greatly, ranging from 353 inches a
year in the upper Waipio valley to 20
to 90 inches on the slopes of Hualalai.
The only surface streams ON the island
are found along the northeast coast
between Hilo and Kohala. Waipio
river is the largest stream on the
island and has been partly developed
for irrigation. At Kapoho, on the east
point of the island, warm water flows
"warm springs flow into a pool
20 feet deep. The pool is entirely ur-
rounded by rocks and its color varies
in shade from a beautiful blue to
violet. Waiapele, or Green lake, is a
body of fresh water in the pit of an
old crater near Kapoho. This lake
covers an area of about five acres and
is fed by springs below the surface. A
pumping plant takes water from this
lake for domestic uses and for irriga-
| tion.
A record of stream flow and of the
rainfall on the island, as well as de-
scription in detail of Hawaii, is con
tanned in Water Supply Paper 31s,
water Resources of Hawaii" just
published by the United States Geo
logical Survey as result of an inves-
tigation made in 1909, 1910 and 1911
in cooperation with the territory of
Hawaii. A copy may be obtained free
ON application to the director of the
Geological Survey at Washington,
ID. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
RAISE FEDERAL SHEEP
QUARANTINE IN NEVADA

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The sec
retary of agriculture has issued an or
der that on and after August l, 1913,
the quarantine for the contagious dis
ease known as seabies' of sheep,
hitherto imposed on certain parts of
Nevada and Utah, shall be amended
as follows:
The quarantine is lifted from the re-
mainder of the state of Nevada, con-
sisting of the counties of Elko, Hum
boldt and White Pine. The result of
this order is to release from quaran-
tine the entire state of Nevada. The
quarantine is lifted from the following
counties in Utah: Box Elder, Tooele,
Juab, Millard, Seviere, Sanpete, Utah,
Salt Lake, Davis, Morgan, Weber,
Cache, Rich, Summit, Wasatch, Wayne
and Uinta. This leaves under quaran-
tine for sheep scabies in Utah only the
counties of Carbon, Emery and Grand.
This order, releasing from quaran-
tine the section specified, indicates
the rapid progress being made in the
west by the states and the Federal
government in cooperation to free
sheep from scaDies, disease caused
by mite which burrows into the
animal 8 skin, causes its wool to come
off in patches. and keeps the animal
thin and emaeiated and in such poor
physical condition as to become the
easy prey to extreme weather. The
methods employed for overcoming the
disease were dipping under state and
Federal inspection, and in cases where
the infection was extensive, the laying
down of strict quarantine lines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
A QUARTETTE OF
CHILDREN's FRIENDS

Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and
Wisconsin have now the best child la
Dor laws in the country. In these
four states, nearly all the provisions
of the National Child Labor commit
tees uniform child labor law have
been enacted and each of them has in
one point or another established a
higher standard.
Ohio has just set general fifteen
year age limit for boys and sixteen
year age limit for girls. New York
has included clause regulating agri-
cultural labor. Massachusetts is the
first to require employment certifi-
Gates for all workers under twenty-one
and Wisconsin forbids newspaper sell
ing and other street trades for girls
under eighteen.
These are not the only states in
which the provisions of the Uniform
Child Labor law that most seriously
affect industry are in force. Thus
fifteen states and the District of Co
lumbia have now the eight-hour day
for workers under sixteen; thirty-two
states and the District of Columbia
forbid night work under sixteen; and
thirty-nine states and the District
have a general fourteen-year limit be-
low which children may not be en-
ployed in industry
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
LIBERAL DONATIONS
TO CARNIVAL FUND

The meeting called by the local
lodge of Moose for last evening, in
the interest of Labbor Day celebra-
tion, was well attended.
The meeting was presided over by
+. A. Robinson, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, and report was
made by the finance committee, COM
posed of r. G. Patterson, Gus Gold
berg, r. C. Bergwin, George West
coatt and w. G. Dwyer. A total of
$S9l.55 was reported to have been col
lected, with a number of business men,
who were out of town yesterday, still
to be seen. 1t is thought that from
between $1,000 and $1,000 will be
raised before the committee IS through.
Additional committees were named
by Chairman Robinson as follows:
Sports and Races-B. J. Loinaz, Gus
Goldberg.
Carnival Queen. P. Grandel.
Decorations-Phil Blume.
Parade-F. A. Robinson.
Music-Harry Leonard.
Another meeting will be held this
evening at the Eldorado, at which
time the remaining committees will be
appointed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
FILE APPEAL NOTICE
IN BERT SCOTT CASE

Today notice of appeal was filed in
County Clerk Davey's Office in the
case of Bert Scott, serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary for murder
Defendant was found guilty by a
jury, at the April term of the District
Court, of having murdered ben Swago
at Rochester, on the evening of
February "a, this year, and his punish
ment fixed at life imprisonment On
April 2s formal judgment was pro-
nounced by Judge Ducker, after a
motion for a new trial had been over
ruled.
Under the law ninety DAYS is al
lowed in which to file notice of ap-
peal, and accordingly this is the last
day, as the ninetieth day falls on
Sunday. The papers in the case were
fled by Attorney J. NJ Frame, of
Reno, who is now the attorney of
record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
PREPARING FOR THE QUINN
RIVER WATER LITIGATION

J. D. Skeen, a Salt Lake City at
torney, representing the Ellison
Ranching company, is in town today,
gathering data for his defense in the
suit of the Pacific Land & Livestock
company against all the other water
users of the Quinn river and its tribu-
taries. This is an old suit, the trial
of which has been delayed for one
reason and another for years. The
case is now set for September 2, in
the District Court of Humboldt coun-
ty, and it is stated that Judge Ducker
has intimated that motions for fur
ther continuance will not be enter
tanned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-26
Will BUY FLOODED CAT
TILE FOR PRISON FARM

Warden Dickerson of the Nevada
state prison left yesterday in his
Locomobile for Ruby vallew by way
of Cherry Creek and Butte valley to
the Tom Short ranch, where he will in
spect the herd of short horn cattle
with the view of purchasing ten or
twelve for shipment to the prison
farm. Several weeks ago Governor
Oddie and Warden Dickerson made a
trip to California to purchase blooded
cattle and were surprised to learn that
in their own state Tom Short has the
most famous herd of short-horns in
the west; therefore they returned
home without making anv purchases.
Ely Expositor.