davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

Sam Iverson the present state audi
tor has announced his candidacy for
governor. The state does not hold an
other man who is more capable and
who understands the workings of the
state machinery better than Samuel
Iverson.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

WI r HO has not heard of the Vale
of Cashmere,
NM With it's roses the brightest
Wv that earth ever gave,
T&C and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

With Sam Iverson in the field it is
quite likely that the progressives will
be the more careful, the more inclined
to confne themselves to one MANN
that case Sans candidacy will not
have been in VAIN inneota Mascot.
State Auditor Iyerson has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
governor. He is an ideal man, a cap
able state auditor and would make an
able governor-Madison Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

Sam Iverson declares that 1--WE need
a rousing revival of old-fashioned e
economy" Let that slogan be sounded
in every nook and corner of Minnesota.
1t has the right ring Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

Early gubernatorial booms are pro-
verbally perilous. Mr.. Iverson, how
ever, thinks the call loud enough to
demand that he make the adventure.
Sometimes we have to have an excep-
,tion to prove the rule, and it may be
that way in his case. At all events
if he fails he cannot charge it to lack
of experience.-No rthfeld News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28

lEOlAC LAD ~
SorreI mare, s years old, with foal
2 Black geldings coming 3 years old
Bay gelding coming years old
Black mare colt 1 year old
Sucking colt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-28
SOROSIS

The latest face models are
now on display at our store
and you should see them be-
fore you buy. Call in and
get acquainted
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
IN BANKRUPTCY

said account shows receipts of
s7ss.so and after payment Of taxes.
preferred claims. secured claims and
cost of administration. NO DIVIDEND
FOR GENERAL CREDITORS
That IS the notice that went out to
the creditors OF one of the large
Canon City Arms which recently went
into bankruptcy.
II Is the usual notice-"No divi-
dends for general creditors"
One OF the biggest farces Of this
age Is the bankruptcy law and the
way II is handled.
It doesn't matter much what mans
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
DEAD HEADS"

tising they usf bat they arc not using
any TO amount TO any thing. The best
railroad account in Canon City
amounts TO bout as much as a baking
powder company. The Rio Grande has
had three half-fare rates on to Den
yer OF Nhioh not single mention
was made in Canon City newspaper
They act as il they didn't want thc
public to find out aSrai the cheap
rates for fear some ono would take al
vantage u IL
But the railroads are going after I. q
dead head" stun to beat the band
They have. several roads have. opened
up Publicity Departments" and are
sending out news items" to all news
papers asking for liberal publicity free
of charge. Like the poor blind man
they pass she hat for some free pub
iicity They get 1t once In awhile
the newspaper men feel sorry for the
poor railroads. that can't afford 10 pay
their own ~rY. and chuck in few
puffs now and then.
But this Sudden change of position
this discovery of who is to real
dead head II Is TO iaugl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
BUSY MEN DO SOME
GOOD WORK ON ROAD

Early travellers on Ninth stree,
might have observed two men work
ing on the street. with pick and shov-
el. taking on the bumps and fixing ~
the surface OF the street at the cross
ing OF the South Canon ditch and
Ninth
This has long been a bad place and
the two men thought the best way to
get II fixed up Eas to go out andfS
II themselves.
The men were Dali Deweese and
C. V. Hodgin and they did more work
in an hour or two than an ordinary
street gang would have done in n
day.
Others nigh, follow the example Of
these two men.
II few people would do lRilc
work occasionally on the line OF their
travel or in front Of their properly
they would accomplish results quick
cr than merely standing around kick
Ing and criiiclzinE the commissioners
and other officials.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

For many years the newspaper men
OF this country have been dubbed
dead heads by the railroads. Their
tickets have been marked second
class and have not been good for
passage on the fast trains.
This was because the railroads ex-
changed tickets for advertising. The
newspapers have as a rule given the
railroads several times as much value
in Advertising rs they got in transpor-
tatlon. and have often had trouble in
getting what transportation they need
ed. through an endless amount of red
tape.
But the railroads always considered
users OF newspaper transportation
dead heads" and had the users sign
away all right and title to life and
limb before the tickets would be hon
ored.
Now It's all different
The newspaper mel nay cash on all
roads just the same as anybody else.
They travel about as much as ever.
ride on first class trains and never
make a kick
The railroads pay i.,r what adver-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
MADAM IS TAKEN
TO CRIPPLE CREEK
c.sss;ssss, ,ssss,.,y s,s.,y
3kQR

..piteI 3D.
vict. Aa.- the nrst OF
the week for the u4..- r Of Walter
Erwin at the Walter witcher ranch
on Upper Four mile creek during the
night OF June 16. 1912. and brought
here and lodged in the penifentiary.
was taken to Cripple Greek by Sheriff
Henry Won Phui late Tuesday night.
Sheriff Won Phul and a couple of de-
puties arrived here in an automobile
about o'clock Tuesday evening and
an hour later were on their way back
to Cripple Creek with their prisoner.
The Teller county authorities also
took back with them Charles Nor
ton. who was arrested here on Mon
day charged with defauiting in tho
payment OF alimony TO his wife. who
secured a divorce from him at Grip
pie Creek last March with an order
for a monthly alimony.
McAdam is said to have been posi-
lively identified at the penitentiary
Tuesday evening by Miss Sally Cope
land as one OF the raiders on the
Nteher ranch at the time Erwin was
killed. Miss Copeland vas at the
ranch at the time and was choked al
most TO death by McAdnm 10 prevent
her from making any outery. She g.
reported to have picked McAdam out
OF bunch OF fifteen prisoners at the
penitentiary as the guilty man.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
STOLEN SUIT CASE
HAS BEEN RECOVERED

c. V. Easley OF Trinidad. travelling
salesman for the Easley Produce COM
pany OF his home city. had a suit case
containing seine clothing and other
personal effects. stolen from the Dem
yer q Rio railroad station shortly after
the arrival OF passenger train No.
from the east Tuesday afternoon. He
left the suit case in the mems waiting
room for few minutes while he az
tended to some business matters with
the agent. and. during his absence. It
was carried OF. Th~ ihe'. Wa report
ed to the police ant WAS foun, by
City Marshal Juiius cramcr an hour
or so later where it had been hidden
by the thief. Excepting a pair OF
trousers. which had been taken ont
and carried away. the contents OF the
suit case had not been disturbed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

assets are. the day. they get into the
miserably. The expenses usually
amount to more than the assets can
he sold for and the general creditor
usually holds the bag-iikc the little
boy who goes sniping.
The creditor who forces any arm
into bankruptcy is nearly always a
fool. as he finds out when the divi-
dendes are paid--or not paid. And
the man who goes voluntarily into
bankruptcy Ia usually knase-not
always but often-as most creditors
learn to their sorrow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleghorn Arrl,e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cieghorn. who
were married In San Francisco. Cali
fornin. one day last week. accompani-
ed by the iatter's son. Tom Hurley. ar
rived here from the west yester-
day and have temporarily taken quar-
ters at Mrs. F1ynn's on Greenwood
avenue. Mrs Cleghoru. who was Mrs
Gertrude Hurley. and son arrived In
San Francisco recently from Nagsaki
japan. where they spent the summer
Waiting relatives
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
See a Bear on rrcmons's Peak.

+. f. Conley. barber and his little
daughter. Hazel. ran across a cub
bear on the very pinaeie of Fremonts
Peak.
They had just assembled the peak
and were resting when the little girl
exclaimed. "oh. papa. look at that bis
dog
Mr.. Conley look and Immediately
hit the trail.
The bear. however. only looked them
over and then shunled on down tina
mountain side.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
STRIKERS
and GUARDS
IN BATTLE

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. S.-Ludlov
where more than coo striking miners
and their families are sheltered under
canvas. was from $3.50 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon until O'Clock last night
the scene OF pitched battle between
more than 200 strikers and a force Of
thirty armed guards. More than 500
shots we're exchanged.
Three men. one guard and two
strikers, were wounded and one hors.
killed. Thirty-four houses OF the
camp. most of them occupied by en-
ployes of the Colorado and Southern
railroad we're penetrated by bullets.
From behind the heavy steel girders
OF trestle bridge. from behind and
under and between freight cars, the
strikers for more than three hours
kept up : constan; fire upon the
guards congregated on the hillside
half a mile away. The battle ended
when darkness screened the vision Of
the fighting forces.
Company B. Colorado National
guard. thirty men In command OF Cap
tain z. j. Forman which were rushed
to the scene in a special train on or
ders from Sheriff Grisham. reached
the battle grounds after the strikers
had dispersed.
According to the authorities 1t was
voiiey Of shots from the strikers
fred upon an automobile containing
several deputies en- route to Hastings
that started the battle. In the auto
mobile. which passed through Lud-
low shortly after $3.50 O'Clock. were
Walter Beik. chief of the Baldwin
Fclts detectives. G. W. Belcher. q de-
tective. b. S. Larson. a local hotel
man. and three employers OF the Vic
tor American Fuel company. Passing
the long row of strikers tents the
automobile was fired upon. according
to statements of Belk. and the depu-
ties In the car returned the fire.
According to John r. Lawson. in
ternationai board member OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers. who addressed a
meeting at Ludlow this yesterday
morning and who was at the camp
when the battle was raging. It was
stray shot from high power rifle
fred from n distance into the strik-
ers' camp that precipitated the ARRAY
The shot passed through the top If
a eommissary tent when men. women
and children had gathered TO receive
provisions.
Bullets passed through the body OF
the car. but no one was hit. At Hast
ings the detectives enlisted the aid Of
the guards OF that camp and seven
teen mounted men were detailed a.
once TO the scene. Arriving at Ludlow
the guards. who had been reinforced
by guards from Ludlow and nearby
camps. stationed themselves across
the canon and returned the fire of the
strikers. From box cars the strikers
kept up a constant siege.
Guard Romero of Hastings was shot
In the left leg and his horse was shot
from under him. Two Greek miners
from the Ludlow colony were wound
ed. One fell from the top of a boxcar
with a flesh wound in the thigh and
another had his left hand torn OF
The wounded strikers were taken to
the hospital tent at the colony. but
their names were withheld.
Mr. and Mr. CIerhoru Arrlva
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
NEAR EDITORIAL

to pay the cost of the strike. 1t looks
like the people lose either way.
The new income tax is not worry
ing very many people in Canon City
A single man pays on his income over
and above $1,000 and a married man
on all above $4,000. 1t certainly wont
effect many newspaper men.
II you are in the money loanine
business you probably know that you
cannot Judge of a mans credit by
the class OF automobile he drives.
Say kids-look up those old ice
skates Something is really beine
done about the skating pond for this
winter
We have received a quiet tip that no
regular professional man likes to be
called doc" Excuse us, we will try
to be careful in the future. Doc.
II. X. Thaw hasn't changed jails for
a week It must have been q dull
week for Harry
Mr.. T. Roosevelt has sailed for
South America and will be gone six
months or longer. So now politicians
of all parties can say what they like
about him without fear OF Immediate
contribution.
Mr. Boggs says. What's the use OF
having a governor II he doesn't Dc
something to keep the coal mines go
ing, Here We are confronted with :
coal famine. a closing down of all in
dustries and much suffering among
the poor and the governor lets lot
of red neoks from the East bulldoze
the miners OF the state into a strike
and by threats and intimidation pre-
vents other miners from going to work
Whats a governor for. We don;
need l.s1n when everything goes aionr
smoothly. We need n governor and
an enforcement OF law in times like
these.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Moving to sis Macon Avenue.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurnbuli and
family are today moving their place
of residence from 1924 Greenwood
avenue to 513 Macon avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

What about Henwood. the murderer
of two men? Isn't it about time he
had another trial?
Warden lyman didn't havero take the
examination That was fortunate for
him for some young chap fresh from
the high school might have beat him.
You may have felt slight disturb
ance in the mental atmosphere. The
Canon City University club is getting
ready for another meeting.
Doc Twilight says II the price OF
coal goes up before the strike is set
tied his sympathies will be with the
strikers.
The various estimates sent out BY
the operators as to the number of men
at work and the present coal produc-
ton. and those OF the strikers OF the
number OF men who have gone out
and the number OF mines that have
signed up remind us very much OF tn
predictions OF the several state and
county chairmen on the night before
election.
sulzer lets his wife take all the
blame for speculating with the cam
paign fund. Evidently sulzer is
student of the Bible. and has read the
story OF the garden.
Gov. Ammons started out with n
strong talk but he hasn't been heard
from since the strike began
II the strike wins the price Of
coal goes up. and II the strike doesn't
win the price Of coal goes MP any way
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

The new tariff is now In effect. You
have no doubt noticed 1t in the fast
reducing cost OF high living Your
household expenses this month should
be much less than they were last
month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
REPORTS,
COMPLAINTS =
tAT COUNCIL
MEETING

at its regular meeting Monday night.
but were chiefly complaints. petit
tions. applications. reports and other
propositions OF n more or less routine
character. All of the counciimen. "a
we'll as most OF the other city ofii-
cials. were present and # was not un
I'll late hour that an adjournment
took place.
chas l. Milton addressed the coun-
ell at considerable length in relation
10 his. inspection OF the track and
roadbed Of the Canon City Cripple
Greek Railroad company through
Phantom canon and OF further work
he had to do in that connection for
the purpose of collecting evidence to
be submitted for the city at the hear
ing OF the case against the railroad
company before the railroad cimmls-
sion on October Goth. Ar. Milton WIN
within the next few days go over the
railroad company's property from
Victor to Ora Junta to more fully Ia
mIliariEe himself with its conditions.
the result OF which will be laid before
the commission at its forthcomin
meeting In this city.
W. T. Bridweli appeared before the
council and registered a complaint
against the assessment OF certain
sidewalk taxes imposed upon him in
connection with the construction 9.
street crossings at the time OF Il
organization of Sidewalk district
:. some nine or ten years ago. Under
the system OF sidewalk construction
adopted before the work was under
taken In Mr. BridwcIl's district no re-
lief could be Afforded the petitioner
and the complaint was tabled.
A. u. Bowen. VINO recently <pur-
chased the J. J. Armstrong garase
on West Main street. asked peff
sion OF the council 10 be permitted 70
install a patent underground siX-bar-
rel gasoline storage tank for the con
,enienoe OF patrons at his place Of
business. Convinced ulat the safe
guards described by Mr.. Bowen we're
sufficient to eliminate all danger from
such a storage tank. the request was
granted. subject to the endorsement
OF the street. alley and bridge com
mittee.
Application and bond OF the Canon
City Clsar company. the Fremont ci
gar company and the Canon Bowlins
alley for pool licenses we're read and
accepted. The permits asked for were
ordered issued. The bond neaeh in
stance was $500. as required by ordi-
nance. Licenses to sell fruits at 4
Denver a Rio Grande railroad station
were granted to Mrs. r. A. spangier
and Mrs. +. A. zIeglcr for a period o.
three months.
The street. alley and bridge COM
mittee reported that the forms had
been taken out from under the con-
crete box culvert. or conduit. across
the mill ditch ON South First stree
and that the water would be turned
in the ditch in the course of the mex
few days. The coat OF the cuivert
with it's connecting sidewalk. was al
proximateiy $500.
The regular monthly reports OF the
heads OF the various departments of
the city administration were read and
ordered placed on file. Salary bills
and other expense accounts for the
past month. amounting approximately
$500. were allowed and warrants
drawn for their payment. This. OIL
course. does not include the water do
partment. which Is seif-supporting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Wanted.

Bulk Ben Davis and Gano appies.
TREE run.-F. p Smith. 2sits
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

What about Henwood. the murderer
of two men? Isn't it about time he
had another trial?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

n the strike wins the price ol
coal goes up. and II the strike doesn't
win the price Of coal goes mp any way
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

Warden lyman didn't havevo take the
That was fortunate for
him for some young chap fresh from
the high school might have beat him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
CLUB NOTES

Brainerd, Sept. 25.-Rainy weather
favored the home" programme Of the
state federation today and the CONNER
cial club rooms were thronged wiz
women to hear the speakers. Mrs. Z,
M. Patek made the report of the ere
dentials committee. Mrs. w. D. Mac
Court of st. Paul spoke on The House
wives League, and Mrs. Martin Moli-
Weber of Minneapolis gave an illus
trated talk on Home Decorations;
Dress n the Sensible Woman was the
STaere0 OF % g tau r7 GX Misy of Mfnpee
sofa.
DR.. Ethel Hurd spoke on Social Hy-
giene, and 3. S. Speedwell, president
La Crosse, was q speaker. Mrs. Z. J.
Holman spoke on Art and Handicraft,
and Mrs. T. S. Armstrong on Industrial
Art and It's Mission. Industrial Work
for the Insane was the topic of Miss
Inez Bosworth Of Rochester, and
Maurice Flagg, director Of the state
Art society, spoke on Minnesota's
Greatest Resource.
Exhibits were shown under the aus
| pices of the industrial art committee
and they included the plans for a model
farmhouse, a collection of reproduce
tons of famous paintings, a collection
of l~acemakers' work and a display of
the work done in the Industrial de-
partment by inmates of the Rochester
state asylum.
Minnesota street commissioners were
| gently rebuked by Mrs. F. L. Barrows
of ulu in her report this forenoon.
She said, las q rule, street cleaning
and ~sprinkling are suspended too early
in the fall. Since the time of snow Is
uncertain, 1t hardly seems logical to
suspend street cleaning operations
upon a fixed date. Should the snow be
late in coming and the season be a dry
one, hardships and much discomfort Is
occasioned h~ouseholders and ~storekeep-
ers, etc.
city dumps should not be tolerated,
1t may easily happen that employees OF
one city department dump refuse to
be blown about for another department
have a great responsibility. A city or
town cannot be tidy unless the prem
ises surrounding the homes are beau
tiful and tidy: we have a W9ndefful
dren which is seldom made most Of.
They are active missionary workers.
Refuse should not be allowed to col
lect on street vacant lots. The police
service in this. Police patrolmen can
report nuisances oun o their beats
Smoke Is such an expensive and
pubiic nuisanSe ina my
count for our liberation. A clean city
should have pure water and Ice and
clean food.
"Ciean morals are another asset. In
graduated for it's abatement and in
junction law which was introduced q
year ago by the W. c. T. y. of the twin
cities and Duluth and which was pass
ID this year, largely through the eff
forts of the committee from the Min
neapolis Woman's club"
"Oh for the suit not as 1t is now, but
as it was, an ideal garb for daily and
business purposes, the suit with pock-
cts in ones skirt" was the plea which
Miss Margaret J. Sweeney Of the Uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
AT the Hotels


AExh IL ERs
Frank Morris, Aberdeen: Mr.. and
Mrs. p; o. Mccoy, Minot; c. O.. Field
Mayville; C. o. Vingen, Mayvilie; 70,
Blankenburg, Henry, S. D.; G. D. Crock
err Absaraka; J:~P. Easton, Warren; L
Hunter; w. F. Baillee, Hunter.
WEBSTER.
Geo. E. Ball, Hickson; A. J. Anderson,
Grand Forks; Han Larson, Aneta; w,
S. Allere, Erie; Peter Hanson, Marion;
Gunder Engelsgaard, Nome; C. w. AL
bright Page; Geo; Gaynon, Page; o. A.
Sheldon; 0. j. Bye, Ryder.
M~ETROPOLE.
B. c. Boyd, Hillsboro; Robt. Bishop.
Buffalo,; P. Writing, Harwood: w. {,
Boyce, Grand Forks; A. r. Acomb,
Grand Forks; G, A. BUTTE, Devils Lake;
Verona; Chas. Schurman, Grand Forks;
Otto Anderson, Leonard; j. J. LANCE
ness, Sherwood; B. Nagboe, Barton
Tom Collins, Marion; Bert Stephens,
Larimore.
WALDORF.
Wahpeton; M. L. Cooper, Cooperstown;
c. Morgan, Cummings; J. G.. Morgan,
Pingree; w. S. Wilson, Sanborn; F. r
Mcbride. Grand Forks; D. B. Shaw,
Forks; Alex Mcdonald, Enderiin; P, B
Fogarty, Lisbon; C. e. Fathergill, Hope;
JOS. e.. Benson, Grand Forks; Roy M
Benson, Grand Forks; Thos. Sheehan,
Bismarck; Dan Kenyon, jamestown
n. D.. Spoor, Berlin; Mrs. r. H. Rare
ling and son, Buffalo. -
PRESCOTT. T..
F. E. Roehr, Adrian; L. H. Stout,
Jamestown; Jack Murphy, Jamestown
III. Renning, Gackle; H. Twinhuill,
Hope. ais
:. ns...l ELLIOTT.
Arthur Fossum, Christine; R. J.
Fowler. wife and boy, Harwood; Ole
j. Wig and wife, Sharon; P. II. Keely,
Colgate; Mrs. F. Humphrey, E~nglevale;
J. J. Johnson, Finley; C. e. Hill, Hope:
e. B. Wolfe, Hankinson; F. c.. Schober,
Jud.