davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

ed 174 miles for the day.
A marriage license was issued from
the office OF the county clerk here on
Saturday to r. d. Munson and Miss
siaude sanderson. both OF Ell Paso
county.
TUESDAY.
Henry Hutton returned home Sun
day night from Denver whore he went
TO spend the Fourth of Js'y as the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. 4. C. Burns
and family. Mrs. Hutton. who has
been In Denver for a week or ten
days. will remain In the capital city
until about the middle OF the month
before coming back to Canon City.
Miss Harvey Mikeseil OF Canon City
spent the Weekend in Pueblo. the
guest OF friends In Irving Place
Pueblo Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LAvings and lit
tie daughter. Maxine. returned to Can
on City Monday afternoon from Ro-
chester, Minnesota. where Mrs. Lv-
lings was taken recently for q surgical
loperation at Mayo Brothers hospital
Mrs. J. A. Burns. son and daughter
OF Fowler. Colorado. are spending
itheir vacation In Canon City. TheS
except to be here for couple OF
months.
Mrs. Bert Fargo OF Fl Collins Is Ia
Canon City for little visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fargo lived in Hot Springs. s. D..
J lfor several years but Mr.. Fargo Is
, nov connected with the sugar factory
at n. Collins.
! Robt E. Heustis OF Pueblo. who has
! been visiting here for a few days as
the guest OF his brother-In-Iaw. NJ y.
r Rich, will return home this evening.
j. Mr.. Heustis is n steel tester at the
E Minnequa plant OF the Colorado Fuel
Q & Iron company.
Miss Nora Lea came here recently
d from Salt Lake City TO take over the
!. management OF the business of the
: local Office of the Western Union TEL
8 egraph company ms the successor OF
: Miss Florence Turley, lately promoted
to a position In the eompany's ofics
o In Denver Miss Lea is now In charge
r OF the company's AFFAIRS In Canon
: City. -xAlxiEzIaH H'~
y c. R. Acker returned home SUNDAY
I from Colorado Springs and Manitou
r where he spent the Fourth of July
r While In Aanitou he was the guest ol
his brother. DIR. r. W. Acker.
ai The annual picnic Of the teachers
: and pupils Of the Sunday school Of the
> First Baptist church was held at Sells
i island today. There was large at
I tendance and everybody seemed g
: have a good sinie. 4 splendid dinner
y was a feature OF the occasion.
: Mr.. 4. r. Beustis and wife and
: aanshtef, Miss Alice Ethel. are guestJ
at the n. r. Rich home at ssi North
r Firth stFsst The Heustis family
come from Pueblo where Mr. Hcustis
!. has been conneot4s with the Steel
Ipiant for twenp-seven years.
Joe Tucker. the young man who
was injaress by, falling from Q horse
al Portland q week ago. Is reported 10
be slowly Imprssfnt. He is In Car
on City hospital ssd. -while'he has
reyained conscioushess. nc SPEAKS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

FOR RENT-stone barn. suitable for
garage. r. Quinn & Co. l5sts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

FOR RENT-Seven-roo brick house.
partly modern. sitoo. Call at sis
n. 9TH st. i5spts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland ss3
Main street Record office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
WISCONSIN EUGEN|C
LAWS COMMENDED
Surgeon General Blue Tells of
Necessity of Checking Mar
riage of Detectives.

Highly commencing the action of the
Wisconsin legislature in passing bills
requiring health certificates from both
parties to nuptial agreement and for
the sterilization of detectives, Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, of the Public Health
| Service, today declared, that this coun-
| try must stem the propagation Of de-
fectives. The surgeon general de-
clared there were four methods Of pre-
| vention-legislation, education. segrega-
ton, and surgery.
Education" he explained, would
have to be confined to the better classes
| of detectives, whose deficiencies are
superficial and can be remedied by
mental training Legislation Is excel
lent, but all laws are violated and the
| remedy afforded by 1t can only be
partial one Segregation is impractica-
Bile. But surgery is the complete rem
edy. It Is simple; 1t is safe; II Is ef-
fective. 1t absolutely guarantees
against the propagation, by detectives.
of more detectives
This country faces a vital question
in the problem of regulating marriages
and the propagation Of the human
species. surgery. oeneNe' Is its ohiS
adequate solution
.Statistics show that there are half a
million insane, epileptic, blind, and deaf
people in asylums; $1,000 prisoners and
100, 900 paupers in this country. THESE
are costing 800, 100000 annually to sup
port And there is an alarmingly rapid
increase of the unfit from defective
families.
"As an example of how rapidly and
how terribly the offspring Of detectives
faGten themselves on the nation, 1
might cite one example-that Of drunk
en- woman who had two daugnters.
From these two daughters have sprung
Ave generations. with s34 descendants.
We have traced 709 of these and found
lG7 were illegitimate: 81 were In aims
houses; 1852 were professional beggars;
1854 were prostitutes; II were procurers; /;
76 were In prison serving sentences that
aggregated 116 years, and seven were
condemned for murder. Remember,
these sores on the face of society sprung
from one woman who was drunkard,
and is but a typical case of the result
OF the propagation OF the mentally and
morally unfit.
"To the layman eugenics represents
something scientific that, in connection
with love and marriage, Is too material
II is, however, the fundamental princi-
pie upon which believe we must build
our future generations. It is the science
of making the future generations we'll
born-providing for them clean her
edity.
This should be slogan for all
parents who have sons and daughters
they want to see well and happily mar
ried, with mentally and morally strong
children to carry out the normal func-
tons of life. No one is fit to be mar
red who is UNIT to be an ancestor
THE ailments, diseases. and defec-
tions that fasten themselves on the
progeny of detectives are manifold.
Deafmutism, color blindness, brachy-
dactylism, or literally where ones fing-
ers are all thumbs, myopia, epilepsy,
imbecility, delinquency. and insanity
are a few of the penalties nature in
hicts on her children who mismate or
who are unit to be the fathers and
mothers OF new generations"
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
GIRL bDM|TSCR|ME
TO SAVE HER F|ANCE
Quarrel Between Young Woman
and Brother-in-Law Has
Disastrous End.

CAIRO. Ill, July 2s.-"I shot him; It
was l alone. They have no right TO
hold Lucien."
In her cell today. Miss May Copeland,
accused of murder. sought in the fore
going words TO assume the entire re-
spcnsibIlity for the death of Hugh
Atchison, her brother-in-law, and soug ht
to bring about the release of Lucien
Turk. who is said to be her fiance, and
who is held with her for the murder.
Turk is the son of John w. Turk one
of the wealthiest men in western Ken
lucky. His attentions to May Copeland
were resented by Atchison, and when
the girl refused to give up the society
of Turk. IL is alleged that Atchison said
she would have TO leave his house. She
did leave, and later went back with
Turk to get some of her belongings. 1t
was while AtChison was helping Miss
Copeland search for her things that the
bitter quarrel resulted in the shooting.
Turk is being held as an accomplice.
despite the insistent declaration of the
girl that her lover had nothing to do
with the tragedy. The entire county
has been aroused by the strange cir
cumstances Of the case, and the court
room will be crowded when the two
prisoners are brought up tomorrow for
their preliminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
AIDED ELOPERS, MAY
Be STUCK FOR GIFTS
Louis Reilly Gets $50 Wedding
Invitations at Once and His
Father Worries.

Louis Reilly. son Of Congressman
Thomas ]. Reilly Of Connecticut and a
former Washington newspaper man,
stands to have to buy so wedding pres
ents all at once. It came about Iike
this:
Mr.. Reilly was the one person in the
secret that Mr.. and the present Mrs.
John Clark, of Bridgeport, Conn, were
about to elope from woodmont, a sum-
mer resort. Mr.. Reilly helped them
with their plans and with them left
the house where they and the brides
maids and ushers were guests at a
weekend party.
Today the bride and bridegroom are
giving a wedding breakfast. They had
on hand the $50 engraved invitations
which would have been sent out and
they gave them all to Mr.. Reilly. saying
he was the only one really invited to the
actual wedding.
All the other members Of the party
at the breakfast today loudly cheered
this act and demanded that Mr.. Reilly
put up the 80 presents
What Mr.. Reilly viii do Is not an
nounced as yet.
Congressman Reilly, his father. heard
the news today and smiled sadly:
Hope Louis isn't stuck for all those
40 presents" quoth the Congressman.
He might come back on the old man
to help him out.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What ResinOl Did For Her.

Philadelphia, Pain December, 1905
INV face became sore. l tried everything
that was recommended, and my face
got worse instead of better. l spent
over 500 and got no benefit. The face
and nose were very red and the erup-
ton had the appearance of small boils,
which itchcd me terribly. l cannot tell
you how terrible my face looked-a!l
can say is, it was dreadful, and l
suffered beyond description.
II have not gone on the street any
time since 1903 without a veil, until
now. Just four months ago a friend
persuaded me to give Resinol a trial.
| have used three cakes of Resinol Soap
and less than a jar of ReslnoI Oint-
msnt. and my face is perfectly free
from any eruption. and my skin is as
clear and clean as any child's. 1t is
about four weeks since the last pimple
disappeared" (SignedD Mrs. NJ. ].
Bateman. 42J6 Viola St. Dec s, 1872,
Practically every druggist sells Resi-
mol Ointment and Resnol Soap Pre-
scribed for eighteen years for itchins
burning skin troubles. sunburn, pim-
pies. blackheads. dandruff ulcers. boils,
stubborn sores. and piles. Trial free:
Dept. Or. Resinol. Baltimore, Md
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
BATTLE FREQUENTLY,
MACATEE'S ADVICE
Tells Auditors at Grover CIeve-
land Recreation Center
When to Take Additions.

"Bathe often was the instruction
given the children at the Grover Cleve-
land School recreation center today by
DR.. H. c. Macatee in the first of a Sc
ries of health talks at the center. DR..
Macatee was asked to speak on bath
ing, because OF the installation at the
center of four shower baths, two for
boys and two for girls.
Dr. Macatee told his small auditors
not TO take baths when the body is
overheated. when the processes of di-
geston are going on, or when one has
been indulgins Immediately before in
violent physical action.
DR.. Macatee also explained to the
children that b0ths are important in
health besides their function of re-
body.
The skim he said, plays an i'm
portant part in respiration, almost as
important as the lungs. In the diffu-
sion of gases and liquids both outward
ard inward, the role of the skin Is Sc
-ious.
Consequently lack of bathing and
iIrpediment of the activity of the skin
is q serious handicap, an added bur-
den, to the heart, lungs. and kidneys.
With respect to cold showers, DR..
Macatee told the children that they
must judge lot themselves WHETHER
they were good or bad for the indi-
Vidual.
IF you end with a pink glow on
your skin after rubbing. it means
you have reacted we'll" he said. that
colo baths are a good thing for you.
But If you come out of 1t blue and
cold and shivery. you must take
warmer baths"
Miss Isabel Strong, superintendent
of the Visiting Nurse Society. will
make an address at the recreation
center tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
EUGEN|C HUSBAND
SAYS SYSTEM FAILS
Knocked Down Stairs by Man
Who Fled With Wife, He Is
Sorry About Marriage.

LYNN. Mass, July 2s.-"Eugenic
marriages are a failure according to
Edwin Perron, the first eugenic husband
in Massachusetts,. who today nursed a
badly bruised face while he denounced.
In no uncertain terms, his assailant and
his wife. Perron was married Just a
month ago, both parties producing ply
sicians' certificates as to their fitness
Perron told the police that he return
ed home to ind the house in darkness.
He said that when he entered his room
a strange man. who was with his wife,
leaped at him and hit him, knocking
him downstairs. His wife and the
stranger fed. according to Perron.
Perron declared he and his wife had
quarreled frequently.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
TIGHTS FOR WOMEN
BATHERS, SHE ASKS
Suffragette Would Have Men
Use Skirts Instead of the
Fairer Sex.

CHICAGO, July S.-"Skirts for men
bathers-tights or close fitting bloom
ers for girls-if their figures permit. u
This was the suffragist plea Of Miss
Rosalie Ladova, young woman physi-
clan and suffragist, who was arraigned
in Hyde Park police court today for
defying the police regulations and going
bathing at jackson Park minus a skirt
black satin.
Patrolman Pat Straight, who arrest
ed Miss Ladova, was in court as the
him the skirt the young suffraSist dis
carded on the beach and the scanty
outfit in which she disported to the
entertainment of a big crowd at the
beach.
Women can't swim in skirts and
swim properly" said Miss Ladova, who
is an expert swimmer. Anyway, IL
their figures are sufficiently rounded.
they do not need as much covering as
men. My costume was incomparably
more decent than that worn by men
bathers. l was covered from head to
foot, but all around me were men naked
up TO their thighs.
L know mothers who will not allow
their daughters to go to the beach be-
cause men loll about In such disgracing
costumes. Men should be made to wear
the skirts and women allowed to take
their plunge In tights or bloomers-just
as they see fit.'
A big crowd followed Miss Ladova
when she was ordered from the water
and taken to the Hyde Park police sta
ton. Bail was furnish for her by Mrs.
L. Bracket Bishop, of the Chicago
Beach Hotel, a suffragist, who enter
tained Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst when
the English militant was touring Amer
lea. Miss I.adova is a graduate of
Russian and American medical colleges.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
WINE DIPPED WAFER
SUBSTITUTE FOR CUP
Bay State Pastor Makes
Change for Convenience and
in Interest of Health.

COHASSETT. Mass, July 2s.-St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, a congre-
Cation which includes in summer Gov
ernor Foss, Thomas l. Lawson. and
Albert S. Bigelow. is divided into two
factions over the question of a sanitary
communion service.
An influential party led by the pastor.
the Rev Howard Key Barlow, believes
the old common cup" is unsanitary
and dangerous. The minority party,
headed by Mr.. BiSejow and his wife,
stand by the common cup. The rector
today cut the Gordian knot by estab-
lishing two communion services. AT
one those who hold by the symbolism
partook. At another service later in
the day the communicates each re-
ceived a small wafer. the edge OF which
had been dipped in the wine.
The Rev. Mr.. Barlow said, II was
led TO advocate the change for three
reasons which should commend them
selvrc to all reasonable people.
''First-I am opposed to the drink
ing of all beverages containing alcJ-
mol in any form.
'sSccond-Everyone knows the danger
from contaGion which turks in the
common drinking cup.
''Third-The wafer is more c!eanly
and easier 10 handle than bread"
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Pastor and Parishioners
Dig Cellar for Church

PAWTUCRET. r. l., July 8.-The
Rev. John ]. Wheeler, Of the Thompson
Methodist Church, and forty OF the
members OF his parish have Just started
the excavation of cellar beneath their
place of worship because OF lack of
funds for the employment Of labor.
Pastor Thompson has been an advo-
cate of manual labor as uplifting. He
graduated from the Boston University
law school in 1904 and during one yaca-
New Haven road
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
New messiah" Starts
People Building an Ark

PANAMA. July 2s.-Word has reach
cd here from PonOnome, a town in the
interior Of the republic. that Segundo
Sanchez, A native Of that section. has
unclaimed himself the Messiah.
He has predicted the destruction of
the world by a deluge in a short time,
and some OF his eighty adherents are
engaged in building an ark, while others
are busy collecting in pairs animals OF
ali species found in their region.
His followers also have armed them
selves, and in view Of this fact the
panama government is taking steps
TO avert possible trouble.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Two Boys Are Bitten
On Legs by Dogs

Two more names have been added to
the already long list of persons bitten
by dogs this summer.
William McGinnis, seven years old, OF
23l5 II street northwest, was bitten on
the leg by a stray dog while playing in
front Of his home. The dog was killed
later, and, as II Is believed the animal
was infected with rabies, its brain was
sent to the Bureau of Animal Industry
for examination. The boy had the
wound cauteriZed at Columbia Hospital
Rozier Punch, thirteen, and coIored.
of 1920 Thirty-second street, was bitten
on the left leg by a dog owned by
neighbor. II is not thought the animal
was mad
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Quaker Club Protests
Presidents Appointee

G. Carroll Todd, new appointee as
assistant to the Attorney General, is
the object Of an attack in the form OF
protest from the Quaker Democratic
Club, of Philadelphia. The protest,
which emanates from John ]. Kamp-
donner, secretary OF the club. assails
Mr.. Todd's capacity for the important
post he has been selected to fill. and
even spells his name Tod"
It Is alleged that he did not properly
handle the anthracite coal trust suit,
which he was originally employed to
handle, and that his grasp on the Sher-
man law was feeble
Kampdonner has sent a COPY of his
protest to the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Rural Credit Report to
Be Compiled in Capital

The question of rural credit ought not
TO be divorced from cooperation for
business purposes and the general or
ganization of community life in rural
districts. according to the conclusions
reached by members Of the American
Commission on Agricultural CO-opera-
ton. which has just concluded TRIP
abroad.
Permanent headquarters will be open
ed in Washington by the organization.
with DR.. Clarence Owens in charge. A
committee will go over the data obtain
ed on the European trip. and compile a
report which will be made to the entire
committee at a meeting here next No
vember and then be submitted to Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Bars Mixed Couples
From Dancing Tango

Girls may dance the turkey trot and
tango on the greensward when the Ma
rine Band. Engineer Band. or Soldiers
Home Band is playing at the outdoor
summer concerts and the police will
not interfere. But il the two sexes
dance with each other warnings TO stop
will be issued
This is the attitude of the park and
Metropolitan police toward the custom
Of dancing or trying. to dance at the
ouen-air concerts at the White Lot or
the circles where concerts are given.
Dancing on the turf is not so easy that
IL conduces 10 prolonged terpsichorean
activity; otherwise the police would
cav.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Former Capital Priest
Heads franciscan Order

Word has been received in Washing
ton from Loretta, Pa, that the Rev.
Father Raphael who is known to hun
dreds of Catholics in Washington, had
been elected the new provincial of the
Franciscan Order of the United States
The election was presided over bv the
Rev. Father Plus Trynovic. minister
general of the Franciscans, who anne
to this country from Rome for hat
purpose.
toned at Spalding, Neb.. though he
formerly lived in this city. He is one
of the best educated men In the Fran
ciscan Order.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Events of Interest
This Day in History

Historic events of interest on this date
have included the following: 1886. the
French under Frontenac for the last
time invaded northern New York; 1906,
Buenos Ayres taken by the British:
1921. San Martin proclaimed the inde-
pendence of Peru; 1866. act passed fix
ing the maximum strength OF the
United States army at 1882. rank and
file; 1894, town of Phillips. Wis, de,
stroyed by a forest fire; 1898. city of
Ponce, Porto Rico. surrendered to the
Americana.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Ban Placed on Gifts
From Enlisted Men

Wives OF officers in the United States
Army will not be permitted to receive
gifts from enlisted men, or-to put it
in a form more certain Of being OBJ
served-the enlisted men will not be
permitted to make such gifts. Atten-
ton to this restriction has been called
by the War Department as a result Of
information received regarding sub
scriptions collected by enlisted men
among themselves to present a gift to
the wife of their commanding officer
who had been ordered to another post.
The officers wife had endeared herself
to the men by her work in behalf of the
widows and orphans of enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Wedding in Paris.

PARIS, July 2S-The marriage took
place here today of Miss Dorothy
Whitehead. daughter OF Wilburn White
head. formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. who
has been residing in Paris for several
years. to Basel ]. Williams, a young
London broker. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in an automobile tour
OF the south of France.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Women Battle With Police.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-seyeral
women who fought desperately this
morning wrested Samuel Stein from the
grip Of two policemen who sought to
arrest the man as hotel barker" "
Stein was taken from them and Sc
creted in a house on South Georgia
avenue. Later the women decided they
had made mistake and asked the Do
lice to take Stein.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Capital Shoe Men
To Visit Baltimore

Members of the shoe mems section Of
tn. Retail Merchants Association will
go to Baltimore Wednesday to partici-
pate int he outing of the shoe dealers
statesmen. and shoe board of trade of
Baltimore. Joseph Strasburger has the
cards for the local men, who will be
ton
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Lost In Desert.

Il had lost my chronometer and naut-
ical almanac, and for this reason was
not able 10 take observations and 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
aiSsi,aPpi's Future

The New Orleans Item, last
week printed "a double column
cit -'.i ''nde- ths ~bove caption
in which il calls attention 70 our
GeflSl~ucieS. UUt ssys many good
GarGg- ln or favor.
one ut The II ~ striking para
-rapli~ IN the article - printed
below:
Iue white citizenship OF Mis-
sIsslppi Is Tor The Eiost part native
American stock. Is leading PEE
pie ere .moucd with American
traditions ana possibly for this
Eess n. Mississippi, ike Virginia.
gives today and ha- always gives
IN unusual proportion OF is tai
eut ~ puu.le lie. TINS Is the TIA
lions benefit and - certain ex
tent Mississippi. : loss Too many
AlsslssirqIsH : have crowded Injs
learned professions, tn MANY o
the yeuu <er- sens have turned
thesr thought and conservative,
energy aWsy from the lines which
make FOR the great development
81 the Stats-aad into those chan
nets winch tnase fer the develop
rnent Of tile Individual Ais-is-
-ippi Il nos sufficiently CONNER
eIsiiz-,i il ha- suffered from
this condition, which has helped
aDouild the country outside ana
hindered complete Development
~ aUme--zxchauge.