davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
Sundays Denver papers. Now doesn t
all Of this League argument read like
an editorial in the Canon City Rec
ord:
~Newspaper QuarreIs Hurt Denver
And Disgust the Reading >
PublIe.-


There is a code of ethics among
reputable business men which pre-
scribes that man must not abuse his
competitor.
But this code. we are sorry to sar.
has not been able to elevate TO is
ranks some OF the Denver editors.
It Is doubtful If any phase OF vicious
journalism Is more nauseating and
disgusting TO the reading public than
the constant pickering and quarreliag
between the newspapers.
Such policy on the part of institn-
tions which are supposed to reflect
the best spirit Of the community has
given Denver a black eye and helped
drive capital out OF the state.
What would YOU think II one Of
our leading department stores used a
half page advertisement TO abuse one
OF ts cosupetttors-
wouldn't il be shocking breach OF
good tasteg Wouldn't it prejudice you
against the store that was throwing
the mud. II the other store should
throw mud in return wouldn't you be
prejudiced against both stores?
II the mud singing should become
general and other stores should enter
into It wouldn't !, prejudice you
against the community that would
tolerate such misconduct.
That's exactly the way newspaper
quarreis hurt Denver.
And anything TIA, hurts Denver
huris ss.4sb~@iuess interests OF ersrs
man and woman In the city.
The Citizens Protective League -
working TO remedy this evil II Is
Organizing revolt Of public SEMI
meat against vicious journalism in al
its phases
II you wish to rid the city OF this
yellow scourEe; II you wish to safe
guard your business interests: II you
wish 70 protect your home and your
children from moral poisoning. join
the League and lend your influence TO
the cause
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
"NeWspapeT QuaTreIs Hurt Denver
and Disgust the Reading Pub|iC'

The Record is a paper of ideals
These ideals only occasionally mem
toned in these columns II condensed
10 brief writing would have made IN
n platform for the Citizens Pro,ectise
League almost identicaliy as nov
published IL It's announcements
The Record has never quarreled with
its competitors. 1t will not quarrel.
1t has never faxed news. II has al
ways minimized reports OF crime. II
has never publijncd anything that
could possibly hurt Colorado or Can
ON City even when It knew them TO De
true. And II has gone further than
the League asks in politics 1t has
treated all parties and all candidates
with absolute fairness II has been q
character builder and never a tearer
down OF regulations and characte-a.
And it has protected the youth of tae
town without regard to facts or ne~s
value OF a story.
How much better for our own little
capital city OF Denver and our owa
little state OF Colorado IL all Denver
papers had had the same ideals
These are the principles OF the
League. as published in its ads:
-whss the Citizens Protective Leagae
Expects Of the Denver News
papers,
/. That no news story. editorial or
advertisement be published which :
unit for i5-year-old boy or girl 10
read.
=. That fake stories. nisrepresen-
,ations and cxagscrations OF all kinis
be eliminated
:. That stories OF divorce. murder.
suicide and other forms OF crime and
immortality be kept IN the background
.. That the petty quzrrels and rnn-
stAnt warfare between the newspaper
be permanently discontinued
5. That all stories which. though
having a basis OF fact. might be hurt
full to Colorado or to any city in Col
orado. be repressed as far as possible.
6. That malicious or unwarrant,d
statements Injurious 10 Colorado. or
to any city or citizen OF Colorado. or
TO any legitimate Industry OF coiora-
do be barred from publication.
And here is a portion OF the I>eague's
story in its quarter page ad in last
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

Can any good for the state at large
come out oil Denverg
Yes we think so.
We see Indications Of 1t in the WORK
ings of the Citizens Protective League
in its present effort to clean up and
educate the Denver press in clean
Journalism
For several Sundays the Denver pa
pers have been running quarter page
ads telling of the efforts OF this
League.
We hope the League has been
thoughtful enough 10 mail marked
copies OF these ads to the owners and
managing editors Of the Denver news
papers. They are being largely read
and endorsed by the reading pub C
but to do the most good they should
reach the Denver newspaper people
The published principles Of this
League are most praiseworthy. 50
far as we have read they are abso-
luteiy on the right track We wish
the League success. We would like
10 see every paper in the state adopt
the standard set by this League.
But one danger besets a movement
OF this sort-thst is Politics. II the
League viii keep all phases OF Poll
tics out OF fits efforts II viii have a
good infipence-it may achieve n
great success and accomplish & wol-
derfui good
But II any set OF men or women
endeavor 10 direct the influence OF
The League along the line OF dicfa;-
Ing or influencing The political poll
eies OF the newspapers then the work
win fall nat and the League viii
wake up TO fnd itself as dead as me
combined deadness of a kit OF salt
maeksrcl-
IL 20 often happens tha; a worthy
cause. a real praiscworthy upiitt
movement. IL killed by the over-Eeai-
Gus Efforts OF the politically inclia-
Cd supporters to get for themselves
or their associates a political wage
paying Office And We see the names
OF MANY politicians in the list "
League membership.
The Record can heartily endorse i'is
principles OF this order-for they ht
In 50 very closely with the well known
policies OF this paper.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
MUST ANSWER COMPLAINTS
OF THE INDEPENDENTS
lBy UaIted Prsss.)

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The Interstate
ooamerce Commission today formally
notified the American Telephone and
Telegraph company that IL must ans
wer complaints made by independents
shat II is trust seeking to monopoiizs
Ne wire business. The Investigation
win cover Its financial activity and
rates.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
Breaking in Old.

Denver. Jan. 2..-Isn't skinner nice
Ola. that member that he defeated
for the speakership, Every time that
he leaves the chair he says -Noe.
Johnnie. you can play awhile and
gives him the place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
SOLD RANCH on
LINCOLN PARK

David Randall has sold his fvc-acrc
ranch ON Cedar avenue. Lincoln park.
to Mrs. Mary 0berto Of Rockvaic.
whom. Il u understood. win occupy u
~ . home. rt u oas Of tho most pro-
ductive properties of the kind In tho
Aslehborhood whore 4 Il located. tho
ussss ~ Tor ths ranch vas es.soo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

Miss Minnie Delaney Looncy will
leave on Wednesday for 81. Louis
where she win do her sprins buyius
for ne Criterion Millinery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

q, nr u Z weea rs.ara.a ssaa.y lran Dsa,.r
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
A ROUSING
TEMPERANCE
MEETING

One of the most notable temperance
meetings in the history or Canon City
was held at the Methodist church
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

can any good Cor the state a. large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CARTER PRAISES THE
TRlBUNE'S ATTITUDE.

William S. Carter. president o.
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men and Erqinemen. commenced
highly yesterday the attitude taken
by The Tribune in the present con-
troversy.
81 cannot express too strongly our
appreciation" he said. The Tr'b'
une editorials were source OF great
encouragement and material assist
ance in fighting the cause we be-
Iieved TO be right. We felt, as The
Tribune expressed it editorially, that
Tire lsw-and that means the broader
interests Of the peopIe-was on our
side. The Erdman act was fornnu.
lated and made law specifically TO
meet lust such a situation. There was
no aood reason why the railroads
should not abide by the law and
arbitrate under its present provi-
sions. as we insisted they should do.
"The firemen appreciate the atti-
tude Of the press generally. The
attitude Of The Tribune and the
other papers that gave us fair
deal has done much to lessen the
possibilities Of a strike, the necessity
for which all OF us would deplore.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
INSANE FROM SHAMMING
Doctors Say Slayer's Feigneo
Madness Is Now Real.

The report Of two doctors appolntcu
nv Supreme Court Justice Arthur >.
Tompkins In White Plains, 10 inquirc
into the mental condition Of John NC
Guire. indicted for murder, shows tnat
Mcclure has evidently, through sham
ming sanity, become a lunatic
Mcclure is locked up in the Nhite
Plains jsil awaiting trial for the mGF-
der Of Serene Starrett Of Rochelle
Heights New Rochelle, on OCTOBER 4"
last. Mcclure, after his indictment
showed q sudden change of his men'ai
condition, and the county authorities
contended that he was shamming. JUS
tice Tompkins appointed Drs. William
y pri,chard and W. l.. Russell, ana
they reported yesterday that they %
,ieved Mcclure should he coniinch
son,evbere where his sanity could be
studied.
Mcclure was a butler FOR Mr. Stoi .
rot, and on the night of the lattc:s
murder Mcguire had been discharged
for incompetency. He gained entrance
a. tho house and after the shooting cis-
appeared. The housekeeper became so
frightened that she ran to her room on
the third floor and dropped dead from
heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
BROKEN RAIL UNDER
RIVER TIES UP SUBWAY
West Farms Division Put Out of
Commission by Accident in
Tube-Passengers in Terror.

The West Farms division Of the SUBJ
way was tied up for more than an hour
last night when thirty feet Of the con
tact rail in the tube under the Harlem
River was ripped up. y defective shoe
on train passing through the tunnel
shortly before = O'Clock started trouble
The shoe was ripped from its fasten-
ing and loosened the rail. The train
following caught the rail. and before
the motorman could stop his train the
damage had been done
The train was running at high rat
Of speed. and the sudden stopping
shook up the passengers. While the
lights in the cars did not 80 out. the
people were in 4 highly nervous state.
ana only prompt assurances by the
train -crew that there was no danger
kept them from becoming panic
stricken.
Vivid flashes that sputtered from be-
meath the train added TO the excite
ment. When il was seen that the train
was disabled the passengers walked
through the first car and were assisted
10 the roadbed. walking 10 the Mott
avenue station. All were warned of the
danger of the third rail. the current Of
which had not been turned of.
The service was tied UP as far south
- 9Gth street and north 10 West
Farms Trains were run close together
permitting the passengers to walk
through until station was reached.
,certe ri the stations along the line
continued 10 sell tickets. AND 50 con-
rcsted did some OF the stations become
that police reserves were called TO pre-
vent panics.
\ wreckins crew was hurried TO the
scene Of the accident. but il was an
hour before they succeeded IL replac-
inc the broken rail. II was after 3
O'Clock before il was possible To run
trains at less than fifteen minute IN
;ervals between the l49th and both
street stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SAWED DOWN A SUICIDE
Rescuer Too Excited to Think
of Cutting Rope.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

South Norwalk, Conn. Feb. ID
When John Such was found hanging 20
n beam I'm the attic of his home here
to-day John Koren got saW ahc
sawed the beam in two twice to rescue
him.
Such lives. but he can hardly thank
Koron. for DIR. H. b. West had to work
for an hour on the would-be suicide be-
for, resuscitating him. Such had used
an ordinary clothes line 10 hang NM
self with. and Koren could have sew
cred II with a single slash Of knife,
vet he was SO excited that the saw
method was the only one that occurred
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SEARCH FOR BULKY LOOT
7-Ton Transformer and 600
Pound Curtain Gone.
la Tolccranh ro rho Trihu

Pittsfcld. Mass. Feb. lS.-Any one
having seven-ton transformer around
their plant Which is not working VIII
please send word to tho United states
wireless service in Washington or -
the General Electric works in this citv.
for \ big steel transformer which the
works built for the government in 1909
is lost.
Five hundred kilograms have been
sent 10 customers in an endcavor 20
trace it. The transformer was storCi
for Professor Fesscnden. OF Washing
ton. He sent an order recently for its
delivery, but il had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Tan,many Disowns Waldo.

BESIDES adoptins this resolution Tam
many publicly and officially disOw ned
and rcpudiated Waldo to-day. as Tho
Tribune exclusively predicted several
davs ago Aaron J. Levy. Democratic
leader of the Assembly. made the re-
n,,diation. and constituted Waldo the
scapcgoat for all the police crimes ot
omission and commission. Levy did
his best 10 clear Tammany's skirts oil
any connection with Waldo or the
system
Asscmblvman Hinman. Republican
leader. termed the Wagner resolution
an interference with thc Curran alder
manic committee, which was dong
cood work. we have the right 10 as
sumo " said he. chat the aldermanic
c,,r,r,ittee is efficiently conducting It's
inquiry and there is being revealed IN
Nev York a connection or combination
he,uccn crooked police and pernicious
politicians
This stirred Levy 10 wrath lie Salo
there was no intention TO supplant ihe
,,urran committee. but 10 supplement
ito work bv legislation. The inves'iga-
,;or so far had failed to connect tile
dominant political organization with
police scandals, he added.
"As humble part OF that orRahiza-
.ion" ne asserted. Il say we are no'
..os,'oneihle for the present incumben;
in the Office Of Police Commissioner.
For many years, he said, TammanV
had had nothing TO do with recon-
mcnding or obtaining the appointment
Of the men who had been Police Com
missioners. He continued:
THE leadership Of that dominant or
r,nizatjon in our city has absolutely
refused. when called on, to present the
names of such men as II considered III
for the office. and it has been claimed
nv that leadership that the sooner the
Police Department is entirely divorced
from notifies the better off Will be ne
CITY and the Police Department.
'Eut while Tammany wasn't mixed W
in the police scandals. said Levy. the
Republicans were. He said Lieutenant
Rocker was a Republican and so was
Coptain Walsh, the latest "squealer.
MANY others could he named ne saio'
but he didn't name them.
Tammany leaders have been puZzIins
over some way in which they could IN
,orfere in the situation and show thc
voters Of New York City that TAM
many contained as many reformers
ius, before a municipal election as an!
other political organization.
This morning "A conference oil tae
n.mocrats was called. and for an hou:
they thrashed out the matter whie
tho LEGISLATURE waited. Then senator
wagner introduced his resolution
which was passed and hurried over 10
tho Assembly. That body was about
,o mass it just as quickly when MI
uinman pointed out that, II II didE
call for an appropriation. it involved the
.xrcnditurc of money and should pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DROPS VIVISECTION BILL
Senate Committee Against Pro
posed Commission.

Albany. Feb. lS.--By vote Of 6 TO
night voted not to report the McClei-
land bill designed to create commits
sion TO investigate the practice Of vivi-
section
The action followed hearing on the
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Senators Wagner. Roosevelt. Veite
Herrick and Argetsinqer; AssembIyner
Mckee. Goldberg, Hammer. Sutphin
Mckeon and Volk.

Wagner +, the Tammany leader Of
tho senate. ArgetSinge: is Kepubl-
can and Noll, a Proeres sive. Speaker
smith named no Republican represent
ative OF the Assembly.
The committee met tonight and for
mally organized by electins Senator
Wagner chairman. Senator WaGnc.
vas empowered to appoint a sub-com-
mittec 20 20 10 New York tomorrow
or Thursday TO confer with Mayor
Gaynor. District Attorney Whitman.
tho CUrran committee and any one else
who has ideas on police reform. Pub
lie hearings probably will begin there
o., February % ond continue during the
following week. The committee does
rot expect to employ counsel until 1t
i ready TO draft legislation.
Governor Suzer was asked tonight
for his views on the Legislatures ac-
ton
II consider it very good COM
mittec." nc replied.
Docs this plan FOR legislative action
meet with your APPROVAL"
Il don't care to say anything about
that"
Have you received any reply from
commissioner Waldo 20 the charges
filed against him.
"\ot vet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
p1IILETS HIT AMERICAN

Mexico City. Feb. ls.-Silas f. Gilmore
ON elderly American who has charge OF
an ,n,nortant mechanical works here, was
,'o,nded bv three bullets In the right
forearm to-day. as he was Whining a'o"s
Colima street.
Mr.. Gilmore ran into the m'odie oi d
skir,nish between detachmeh's OF Ieoe's
and fcderals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
FOR MEMORIAL TO STEAD
Sir G. Frampton Accepts Com
mission-Replica for N. Y.

10y Ndpie 10 Inc iiiouhc'l
London, Feb. 19.-Sir George Tramp
ton. r. A., president Of the Royal So
ciey of British Sculptors, has accepted
the commission for the journalists me-
mortal to w. T. Stead, who WAS drowned
in the Titanic disaster.
The memorial will be placed upon the
Thames Embankment and q replica
will he sent TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Boston. Feb. 1S.-Harvard has q
mystery. \ back porch has vanished
and with il street lamp, set OF
front stairs and fireplace. In additioh
il was reported tonight that an entire
room of house is missing. Chars
tables. even the wallpaper, have disap-
pcared. Neither can drop curtain
that weighed about six hundred pounds
be accounted for.
The articles are the property Of Pro-
fessor Bakers department of the
drama. The professor and his class
are looking for them, for they will be
reedcd when the next play is pre-
sented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Raj ROADS CONCEDE
FlREMEN;S DEMAND
Managers Accept Efdman Act and Strike Is
Off. for the Present, at Least
Hearings Will Be Public.

The ffty-four Eastern railroads
yielded 10 the demand Of their loco
motive firemcn Yesterday and agreed
To arbitratc the wage dispute under Inc
t.rdman act. This concession aNerted'
temporarily al least. - strike when
would have paralyzcd the Northeastern
quarter Of the United States, since the
DISPUTE involved all railroads east oi
Chicago and north Of the Ohio RiNor'
The fircmon had issued no ultimaium'
William $. Carter, their president Said
Yesterday, but they had told Judge
Martin a Knapp and Commissioners
6. W. W. Hanger. the federal media
tors they could not afford To spend
much more timo in waiting ior the
railroad managers TO agree 10 arbitratc
according TO law.
So far as the question Of arbitration
IL concerned. the outcome was a COM
plete victory/for the firemen, ana their
officers and the other members ot thclr
committee which was negotiating with
,be railroad managers felt elatcd. But
they forcborc to display signs ot cN-
,ravagant 10Y. Mr.. Carter voiced their
collective sentiments in saying:
we started out with the expectation
of securing arbitration and avoiding a
strike. had hoped for this culmina-
tion from the first. and of course am
very much pleased that the outcome IS
On satisfactory. But never crow.
Two Of the Arbiters Named.
The arbitration board of three pro-
yidcd for under the Erdman act VIII
consist of w. W. Attcrbury, vice-prosl-
dent in charge Of operation oi inc
PENNSYLVANIA lines East, who VIII rep
roscnt the railroads: Albert Philips,
third yice-presidcnt of the brotherhood
Of Fjremen and Enginemen, who VIII
represent the firemen, and u'ird man
TO be selected within nve days by MI
Attcrhurv and Mr.. Phillips, or, FAILING
an agreement on their part, by Martin
A. Knapp. presiding Judge OF the
United States Commerce Court ana IT,
w. w. Hanger, Acting United states
Commissioner of Labor.
Mr.. Phillips said yesterday that he
and Mr.. Atterbury would propapiy
meet for the first time on THURSDAY
II was customary, he explained III
cases of arbitration under the Erdman
act for the employers representative TO
submit a list OF ten men acceptable as
n third member of the board and Tor
The cmpIoyes' representative to follow
suit. II any one of the ten men on
either list is acceptable to both that
man Is selected.
"What about this rumor that Iheo-
dore Roosevelt is the man the fremen
want?" he was asked.
81 wouldn't commit myself on that"
he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Tammany, Repudiating Waldo,
Rushes Through Resolution
Joint Committee, Head.
ed by Wagner. Named.
HEARINGS BEGIN FEB. 26
Gaynor, Whitman, Curran Com
mittee and Others Will Be
Asked to Help-Bills To Be
Drawn and Reported
by March 20.
IBy Telegrarh 10 ma rr.bune

Albany, Feb. iS.--Tammany swept
into the police situation in New Yori.
City with rush to-day The Lcsisla-
turc in record time adopted resolu- =
ti"r for the appointment OF a joiht
committee 10 devise and present legis-
lation for betterment OF police condi-
ticns. t'hia committee is To draw ia
bills and report them to the Legisld-
tuIe by March 20.
Immediately after the Passage OF the
resolution the committee was named
b. Lieutenant Governor Glynn and
SpCakcr Smith a. iolloNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Al druggists sell Adamsons 1otan,S S'''-
sar,. the neyer-failing cure io' fous"'
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
c.,,,uu.d on third page. third column.

"Nsw YORK E. FLORIDA SPECIAL"
g,tn season of finest train opera'Iu "
- .%s neon, daily. trains daily. l2ls Bway.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Continued on third page. nfth column.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
DOCTORS INDORSE NEWBROS
 HERPICIOE FOR THE HAIR

writes Of his experience: My scalp was in places covered by patches of dry, sealy material and the itching was incessant, Since using HerpicLle all these evils have disappeared and mp hair is soTt, smooth and growing. Hair has grown on spots before but thinly covered
 Negbro's Herpicide Is "the origin al remedy to kill the dandrun+ germ and stop failing hair The terrible itching which goes with dan6run Is allayed almost at once"
 Newbro Herpicide in soc and s1 co sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained st the leading barber shops. Pc sure you get genuine Herpicide Send i0c in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co. Dept R.. Detroit, Mfeh.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

When doctor endorses a prepara. aon it means more than an ordinary testimonial His opinion $ always that of the professional man devoted tothe welfare of the people
 Dr !. J. Bcyd. Coyingion. Tenn. says: "I feel 1t my duty to write this for the beneft Of those suffering from dandruf In the average case q few applications Of Newbro's Her picide will remove all danGrun It Is advisable to continue ils use for sew eral weeks"
 The words of J. E. Thompson, M D.. No. Bnrrough Flsce. Cor. Hollis St., Boston, Mass. are not less en- thusiastic: "I can only speak m praise of Nswbro's Herpicide It IS all that Is claimed and perhaps more. Herpieide not only Cleanses the scalp bat brightens the hair, gives it life and makes it soft"
 pr. T. 4. Moore. Duncan. Ariz..