davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
The Novels Mercantile Company

sand Dollars. tbooo.oo). executed Al
provided by law. and TO be approved
By the Mayor OF said City OF Canon
City.
The right In reserved to reject any
and all bids and thcreupon to adver-
tise for further bids. or otherwise, a.
to the said City Council may seem
best.
Said bids will be opened At a meet
ing Of said City Council OF said City
to be held on said April seventh, 1919.
~ which time. or nt . later date, tho
Mayor OF said City. with tho approval
OF said City Council. will let tho con-
tract for tho construction OF said
improvements TO the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. or reJect any and all
bids. as above stated.
Under the statutes in accordance
with which said improvements are 10
bo made. said improvements arc 10
BE- paid for In local public Improve
mont bonds OF said City az o.,
City. 20 be issued In accordanoe Win
eeid Statutes. and 70 bear tnfsseot q
she rafe q olx pss oeat (ogt) psr
annum. payable semi-annual1y. 'pfin.
c1pel and interest payable at The oGloo
81 the Treasurer u aniH City. ~
eon1o % ~ Dub)ect 70 payusat. -
proviood b. ea11 Statistics.
p order q ctty couneil.
= Ss'v' ~ ~ r,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
at the time OF his death.
Ralph Jackson Brewster.

Ralph jackson Brewster OF Canon
City, son OF John X. and Emily L.
Brewster. deceased. was born at Free
port. Illinois. Sept 20. 1861. and died
at Portland. Oregon. Feb. 13. 1913. aged
81 years. 4 months and 10 days.
Mr.. Brewster came to this state from
the east in 1871. when but scarcely
10 years old. He was a resident of
Fremont county.
Other than the time mentioned. Mr..
Brewster followed ranching and was
known by most OF the people Of this
portion OF the Arkansas valley. both
east and west of Canon City. what :
known ~ Brewster. between hsss and
Florence. was owned and plated by
him and his father.
In September. 1909. he went 70 Port
land. Oregon, where he made bic hone
until his dsath. which oossffe1 -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
18th of February.

The remains we're taken. in charge
by the w. OF W.. OF which lodge he
was n member. Funeral services. cou-
Quoted by Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor Of
sunnyside Congregational church. were
held Saturday afternoon. Feb. 18th.
The ashes. now Mt Portland cremato-
rum. will later be brought to Canon
City and placed In the family plot In
Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. z. 9. Settle Of Par
sons. Kansas. spent Sunday and Mon
day in Canon City and were much i'm
pressed with what they saw. 30 much
20 in fact that they have about decid-
Cd TO move here. They were accom-
panied BY Mr.. o. 0. Barper Of Par
soas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

NOTICE ron PROPOSALS..
Casion City. Oolora1o,
a Marc1 IL 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

FULL LINE JUST RECEIVED.
This new and carefully selected
stock consists of SERGES in white.
black, navy and brown. Prices 60c,
to 800 yard.
ALL WOOL BATISTE
IS inches wide, in all the dark and
light shades. Price CSC. yard.
NOVELTY SUITINGS
Nobby styles in gray, tan and black
and white mixtures: suitable for skirts
or separate coats. Prices e0c TO 500.
THE NEW SPRING SILK STYLES
ARE BEAUTIES.
Entirely new designs and colors,
in Cheney Foulards, Messalines. Char
mense, Brocaded Crepes and Satfns.
Prices s1.00 to 500 yard.
yECKwEAR.
A new line Of Collar and Gun sets.
Suitable for either coat-suit or dress.
They come in white. cream and ecru.
Prices s1.50 TO $40 set
We also have Jabots. Robespierre,
Collars and the fine pleating flor
sleeves) BY the yard Csc, SSc, zoe.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Dainty Handkerchiefs In plain. en-
broidered or lace trimmed at prices
to please all 25c to S1.00.
Tissue HANDKERCHIEFS.
These are fine sheer Handkerchiefs
with dainty colored borders. You can
get them in plain white or all the
coiors at 25e each.
KID GLOVES.
We carry a complete line OF Fownes
Kid Gloves. in all coiors. We at and
guarantee every pair. The short
gloves are e1yOo 70 1eeo pair.
Long gloves tSIeo 70 e1-so pair.
KAYSRK'S SILK GLOVES.
No better gloves made. Prices soc,
sse, s1.o0, s1.so pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

through Bell Book and Stationery Com.
pany. 81, net
Certainty and Justice" BY Fred
eric r. .Coudert D. Appleton & Com
pany. $50, net
The Flowery Republic" BY Fred
crick Mccormick. d. Appleton & Com
pany. $3.50 net.
Pickett and His Men" By LaSauA
Corbell Pickett. j. B. Lippincott Com
pany. $3.50 net.
The Son OF a Servant" BY August
Strindberg. G. T. Putnam's Sons. SIPS.
net.
Scenes of Childhood" a poem. by
Sterling Boisseau, Richmond.
Fiction.
"Parrott 6 Co" BY Harold Mac
cirath. Bobbs Merrill Company. $3.50.
net.
"Myles Calthorpe. l. D. b." BY F. f.
Mills Young. John Lane Company.
sl.25. net
"Lo. Michael" BY Grace l.. II. Lutz,
J. r. Lippincott Company. sl.25. net.
IAN Unknown Lover BY Mrs Geo.
de Horne Vaizey. G. F. Putnams Soma.
S1.35, net.
THE House Of Thane." BY Eliza.
beth Dejeans. J. p. Lippincott Com-
pany. slips. net
The Distant Drum" BY Dudley
sturrock. John Lane Company. sl25,
iSI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THE Confederate Cause mud Conduct in
the Mnr between the StntcN.''

By Hunter Mcclure. NJ d. IL. d.
late medical director OF Jackson's
Corps, A. y, ". and, Hon George l.
Christian, OF the Richmond Bar. /. Fl.
Jenkins, Rich,nLond. publisher $50
OF such ..rafe. books as this now in
It's second edition with valuable addi-
uons. IS history written and with such
fnality and completeness is il authori-
tative as 10 The matters treated in its
pages that only rash reviewer would
venture further than an effort 10 de-
scribe its purposes, its contents and
the results accomplished by its publ
ca zion
Fortunately the volume contains an
Introduction by one so intimately
familiar with its preparation and so
profoundly informed concerning its
contents that no other review than a
quotation from his Introduction is
necessary
Hear men the Rev James Power
Smith. chaplain to "Stonewall" Jack
son. last survivor OF his staff. and one
81 those VINO were heroic part of
the period with which the book deals.
AFTER condemnine with righteous in
dlsnatioa Tho miserable distortions of
the truth mat We're being sen, into
the South as Histories" Or. smith
SAYS IN part
The State Camp Of Virginia OF Con
tederaie Veterans rose promptly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Books Received,

,"Germany and the Germans" BY
Price Collier. Charles Scribners Sons
through Bell Book and Stationery Com
pany. 81 so. net
European Cities at Work" BY
Frederic C. Howe Phi. d. Charles
Scribner's Sons, through Bell Book and
Stationery Company. S1.76. net
Missionary Explorers Among the
American Indians" BY NJ. g. Hum.
phreys. Charles Scribner's Sons,
through Bell Book and Stationery Com
pany. $3.50. net.
THE Pathos Of Distance" BY James
Huneker. Charles Scribper's Sons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Lobster Palace Society" paints A
vivid picture of the blaring restau-
rants and cafes: NO Abundance" por-
trays, with cynical amusement, night
OF the life back" or behind the foot
lehts' while "Oh, You Babylon" is an
lhcisive. sneering. but vastly enter
tanning sketch Of the prurient "neu-
rotlc. exotic. tommyrotic cabaret,
lFeq"Hnted by those whom MIR Street
describes as the "Hectics," those
whose tribal dance is the turkey
trot"
All four papers are written by one
distinctly on the inside. who neither
WINES nor thunders. hut laughs at
the idiocy Of it all. and makes one
laugh with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
"sclcntiac Sales .,Iannsement.o

BY Charles Wilson Hoyt. George r.
Woolson & Company.
In short appreciation OF Mr.. Hoyt.
which prccedcs this practical appli-
cation Of the principles of scientific
management to selling" Hiram Percy
Maxim says: II am glad Of the oppor-
tunity TO write these few words which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

pause rather. sanitarily. Sophrony
Colt, telling his fortune. finds in her
teacup lots of money. "A sort of thin
man with kind of thick hair" and
trouble
solomon is. for the moment. a mem
Der OF the down-and out club ana
ready for anything, even trouble. So
pursuing his manifest destiny. he sets
out. on tho wave OF his fortunes. he
floats into the Sea Breeze Bluff SAN
atorium for Right Living and Rest,
and there the genuine fun begins
When we leave him he explains
that he and his partner have "thought
seriously of opening up the ox-sana
forum as a summer boarding house
for city folks" arid maybe they will
"WeIcon,c 10 Our city"
BY Julian street. John Lane Com
pany. 81 net.
Four papers. three Of which were
printed in Evcrybody's Magazine. ana
one in Golfers Weekly. collected un
der the title. WELCOME TO our CITY,
form keen. witty satire upon Ncw
iorks "Tendcrloin" by night.
The paper from which the book ,s
named Describes the expensive cxpe-
rlence Of man and his wife who
visit New York "for Il good time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
GLOW to obtain citizenship"

BY Nathaniel c. Fowler. Jr. Sully
&. Kleinteich. $3.50 mel
This book contains directions, print
ed in English Italian, Yiddish. Ger
man and French, for the alien who
would become n citizen of the United
States, together with a considerable
amount of information in tabloid
form, printed only in English. as TO
everyday business and legal matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

versity studies in historical and polit-
zeal science. goes very deeply, with
full reference notes, into the history
of land tenures in Colonial Mary
land.
These chapters form part of a work
In course of preparation which is de-
signed TO cover the economic history
of Maryland during the Colonial
period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
"Fishlng with Floating Flies,

by Samuel c. Camp.
"S1burbnn Gardens"
BY Grace Tabor.
Two of the Outing Handbooks.
with which the Outing Publishing
Company purposes to supply textbooks
for outdoor work and play. including
within the scope of its projected 200
volumes. subjects ranging From Bee
Keeping to Big Game Shooting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
"whn, Can Literature DO for Me,


BY c. Alphonso Smith. Poe professor
OF English in the University Of Viz
einia Doubleday, Page Il Co 81 net
THE modern essay is explanation re
dMced 10 its essentials" says the author
of this wholly delightful hook. in ono
OF the illuminative chapters. with
which he answers his own question
In his own essay he has demon
strated the truth OF his definition, for
in the 220 pages OF a clearly printed
Emo volume he has explained the
essentials of great subject But he
has done more than that: he has ex-
planned them with so much freshness.
with such rare freedom from the stereo-
typed and pedantic that one closes tn
little book with feeling of regret
mat the author saw ut TO confne the
results OF his wide reading. profound
study and clear thinking to volume
Of such limited proportions.
on the other hand. the reviewer will
hnG compensation for his own curtailed
pleasure in the belief that tho general
public VIII take more kindly to this
brief. pthy. thoroughly readable ex
position or the benefits to be derived
from literature that ii would to n wider.
Weighiier tome. and hence he Will
aitrulsncallH rejoice Up it's succ!nctness
Although the SIX chapters into which
Mr. Smith divides his essay read as
u they might have been elaborated
I from lectures, they are admirably de-
Void OF the pedagogic: indeed. their
stEle. 10 quote tho authors description
or Matthew Arnolds pages. suggests
'elsurely well-bred conversation" in
us careful avoidance of the ahstruse
and technical At the same Tine tbe
book rs far from being a bald. hare
explanation. on tho contrary. IL is
alive with visible appreciation Of
what is beautiful in English prose and
poetry
Much more than a mere library
every one who would like IN raad
prohtably and wisely" as IL is adver-
used. II is book worth reading FOR
itself by every ore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
'The Lnnd system in Maryland. 172o-

By Clarence r. Gould. ph. d. Mich
ael o. Fisher professor of history in
the University of Wooster. The Johns
Hopkins Press. as cents.
With four chapters in which are de-
scribed the granting of land, the
charges on land. the management OF
land and manors. this monograph.
which forms tho first number in
Series 81 Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

may induce the man who employs or
directs statesmen to read Mr.. Hoyt's
book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
"NIr. Pratt.n Patients.

~ Joseph c Lincoln y Appleton
e. Co $3.50 net
In this. the fourteenth volume Of Mr.
Lincolns Cape CodiScation. Solomon
fratts further adventures begin clair
7oyantly, proceed buoyantly, and end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
GIBSON PERPETRATORS

To attempt to give in detail the many features
of the Gibson would be impossible In this space
However, there is one that cannot be overlooked
that OF construction. The Gibson makes use OF
scientific principle and is made with series of
vents in the interor) that constant and thorough
circulation of frigid air is maintained throughout
the entire refrigerator at all times. This produces
the maximum Of refrigeration with minimum of
ice consumption. This feature alone-the saving
We will gladly explain other features any time-no
obligation your part.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30

Pittsburgh. Aus. 30.--Juagc j. j.
Miller and Judge Thomas r. Trim
bic In orphans court today REFUSED
Immediate consideration ~ q petition
filed by counsel for Harry ThRw aud
ASKING that hls trustee. ls-e Fineiity
title and Trust elrnpang of Pittsburgh
be permitted I, ay him tfp.0oe ct
the $500. .000 of his estate
"Thls court VIII take judicial mo-
tlcc that tho petitioner y aqiudaed
insane Ia New York ana We can not
see how we can make nuy deeFee in
this case Ia view 81 his standing in
th- sister state" said judge miller.
Tho application win be argurd before
the entire bench OF the orphHnq' court
next week when the feguiar afRumcnt
list ia taken up. 0eorse ~ Calvert
of counsel for Thaw made & plain
during his presentation ~ the caee
that a part Of the fnntN desired was
10 be used by Thnw in naVine the
courts 81 Allegheny county paea on
the question of his sanity, and ihe re-
maindcr waE 10 pay tho lawyers nov
working N his behalf 81 canaae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30

Of Americans ana other foreigners
and asked them TO exercise their pa
triotiam In an ondoavor 70 avoid such
action.
Tho Mexican Telcgraph company
received the following message today
from Charlce n. Cummings. It's SUI
pefintcndent In Mexico City;
There is strong reaction here from
the frst scare caused by President
Wilson's command 20 leave Mexico.
believe a very small proportion OF
the American cclony here viii 50.
Today's Mexican HfOrald publishes an
interview with several Americans In
Guiding myself ! stated that during
thirty-two years residence in Mex
leo l never received better treatment
than now, and that " II comes 10 the
worst between the two countries, !
am willing 10 trust the safety Of my
self and family 20 the hospitality and
protection OF the Mexican people. J
am IN = better position than anyone
1900 miles away 20 judge Of the
safety OF myself and family. We are
living In civilized community; not
IN darkest Africa. I and my family
will stay here even In case OF open
hOstilitics."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON ROAD TO RACES

3lgin, H.. Aug. 3O.-Tive Chicago
ans we're injured in an automobile ac-
cidcnt on the way to the Eigin races.
They were: Airs. r. A. Spence. knee
cap broken and badly bruised; cOHdi-
tion critical II. A. Spence Mr. and
Mrs. John spence. occupants Of the
same car. badly bruised. George
Grundel, badly crushed.
The Spcnccs were stalled alongside
the public road near Bartlett. sever
miles southcas, of Elgin, when George
Oglcsby. Chicago drdgglst, ran into
them with an automobile while tfdV-
cling at high speed. The sponccs
were all thrown into the ditch.
Grundcls car turned turtle on a
narrow pike near Ontarloville, twelve
miles southeast of Elgin. pinning him
underneath lie WAS rescued by nu-
tomobiligts. All of the injured wore
taken 90 Bartlett where two private
homes we're turned into Temporary
hospitals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30
WONANAPPEALsFOR
PERMIT TO WEAR
TROUSERS
Prisoner in Raymond Street
Jail at New York Tells Pres
ideht She Can Earn Better
Living in Male Attire.

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
New York, Aug. 30,--From cell In
the Raymond street sail, Elizabeth
Trondlc. Brooklyn girl, appealed TO-
day, by letter, 20 President Wilson TO
issue her permit 90 dress as a man.
III / can appear AZ man and do
q mans work ] shall be more re-
spected and better peid," reads the
letter to the president.
ITS no crime for woman To wear
male attire. yet am locked up in
Jail because I dld so. / want per-
init from you or some one else 10
wear the costume ! have adopted.
Miss Ttondle. arrested for mas
quoradinE az a man. had been work
ing in male attire at a book bindory.
She claimed that because Of her dress
she received far better wages than a
woman. and refused 20 promise To
dress ike woman hereafter Her
case comes up next Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30
Fugitive 70 b Produced n
Court Tuesday On Eeheas
Corpus Writ Sworn o. bg
Rural Police Chief.
COUNSEL IN VAIN TRIES
TO HEAD OFF NEW M0VE
Release on Latest Floes
Nay Result in Prisoner Rs
ing at Once Deportsd "a
United States. 4

my Leased wlre % Slgsnsnn slprni6l
ShorbrOoke, Que, aug 1i.~ tlartN
X. Thnw win be produced ln cpug4
here again on Tuesday morning next.
on writ Ok haheas corpus obtained
today In tho behalf Sc Chief 1f roEco
Boudreau OF Coatlc0oR. who arrested
him eftcF hin ni6ht from Malleauans
Superior JudBo Hutchinaon granted
tho writ on the application of aamueL
Jacoba chief counsel for thn NoW
York state interests N Was hu eleFe
onlh hour move laken % dtftHf
Thaw'a lawyers .wn9 have aHec1e14N
In keeping him Ia san. safe fsum fhN
lmmigration authorities Those of th@
Thaw lawyers who Wexo Ia loWu.
Charles b. White and HARRY Fa4er'
bitterly opposed tho application. 4N1
judge Hutchinson said 10 wpn'#
thrcsh tho matter out IN Open c0uGN
at 10 A. m. Tuesday.
Thaw was ignorant of today'n 4et
val0pments His lawyers even 4'M
not learn of Il unlll report ~ ln3
contemplated moVonenl AEat uul lNaa
night. was teicgtaphet hack ffora
Montreal. als chlel lawYur. ~ Wi
urecnansoldd, lmmedlntely cAqf.sfH4
speeAif tebln ~ loutfDAt lhH
hope OF checking the nsoceealnes. Thd
writ had becn issued, however. befofN
his arrival.
Boudreau asked Tor ina writ on the
ground as tina original capiof OF Thaw.
he might be liable 10 6aHna6cg suouie
Thnw's arrest prove lliogal.
w n. Jerome. who worked Qua thid
latest attack, was iubiiant He hopes
that the writ Will 30 Sustained and
that on Tuesday Thew win be n the
hands Of lio department ol immi8fne
sion for deportation 90 Vermont
Boudreau's position az made publln
this afternoon reclio8 that tho pctlr
TONER arrested ThRw on u warrant ~
sued BY Justice of the Peace pupis at
Coatlcook. that Thaw was "efs
roncousiy comm msted 10 iali at Shers
brooke without any form OF rFellm@
mary Inquiry and that an the pells
tl0ner "has great int1geeisF ~ tho
matter prays that Thaw 10 set at M
erty IN order 10 redress auy wrpnf
that your petitioner has done said
Harry X Thaw"
He therefore asks that Thaw DO
produced IN court and freed unless
cause can be shown Tor his des4ntions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30
THREATEN
IOWA TOWN
Over Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Worth of Property De-
strOyed by Fierce Blaze at
Creston.
fBy leased wIre 10 sgvcnIne IIeraII.l

lBy Leased Wire 10 scvcning uera1,I.l
Creston. Iowa. Aug. S0.-Firo, be-
lieved to have started from a spark
from passing engine, caused loss
of tt25,OOO here this afternoon and
for more than an hour threatened
the entire best residence section of
the city. The blaze started IN G.. ;.
Rex and Sons ice house aud spread
to Swift and Compnny's poultry, but
ter and esq plant, which Il complete
~ destroyed. scores OF fires were
started In dwellings across the street
but were checked BY their owners.
The First United Presbyterian church
took fire but IL was eNtinguished with
slight damage.
The blaze WIS spectacular and the
intense heat from the burning pack
ing houst made Fighting the fire
difficult, ono fireman was overcome
hy the heat but later revived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30


Uennlng went into q ditch with
broken steering knuckle on his Tor
tlcth mile and was accounted out "'
the race Ne was unnurt'
I'm the next thirty miles Anderson
and Mulford held their leads Wishart
moved up from flfth TO third place
dlsplaclng Burman to fourth ana pu'-
ting Haupt In firth place
The automobile race for the Elgin
trophy today with 100 miles ~
third Of the distance completed de-
welcomed one of the closest ana tast-
est road contests ever run in thH
country. The leaders we're making
~ miles an hour and frequently boz
ter. with Anderson. IN "a stutz lead
lng. Twelve cars started ana az th'
iOOth mile only sixteen minutes sep-
arated the leader from Grant the
rear onder Haupt Burman ana
Bergdon woro only seconds hpart ana
the third place was ALWAYS shhuns
That the previous record OF eef
tcontinuea on rage Two) -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-30
SOUTHERN METHODISTs
WOULD STAY IN MEXICO

Nashville, Tenn, Aug several
southern Methodist missionaries who
have boon ordered from Mexico sinro
President Wilson's message was pub
iished "Wednesday have wired 20 the
mission board IN Nashville. ask
ing that they be allowed - remain at
their posts. The board had taken no
action ON the requests today.
Tho Southern Methodist church us
uRlly maintains forty-six missionar-
les In Mexico. but during the last
three years the number has d~indlod
TO twenty-five, posted at several
points.
Tho Southern Presbyterian mission
board has sent no orders To It's six
Mexican missionaries since the pub
lication Of President Wilson's mes
sage