davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Fremont
In the County Court

EDWARD A. CL@Ahh,
Plaintiff
ANNIE E. CONE. THE COLI
ORADO TRADING AND)
TRANSFER COMPANY. a.
Corporation, and (. WILL
SON CRESSEY and JOHN
W. BEAUMONT. as Execu-)
tors of the Last VIII and)
Testament OF CORNELIA)
D. WILLIAMS. Deceassd.)
Defendantsl
To the above named defendants, and
to all others who may be inter-
ested:
Notice .s hereby given that. by vir-
tue OF the authority vested in me by q
decree OF the Court in the above en-
titled cause. made and entered on the
18th day OF August, 1913. and the or
der OF the Clerk OF said Court made
and issued pursuant TO the provisions
and directions of said decree. on the
same day, l will. on the 18th day OF
September, 1913. commencing AT the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. offer for sale and sell at
public auction, at the front door OF
the Fremont County Court House in
Canon City, State OF Colorado. to the
highest bidder and for the highest
and best price the same will bring.
for cash. all the following described
real estate. premises and property.
situate In the County OF Fremont,
State Of Colorado. to-vit:
Lot numbered Four ca in Block
numbered Seven 90. Park Center
Subdivision. according to the Plat on
file and OF record in the office OF the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Fre-
mont County. State of Colorado. to-
gether with two hundred and fifty
(25O) shares OF the capital stock o.
the Fruitland Water Company. repre-
sented by certificate numbered 3Is,
which Is appurteaant TO said land
The purpose OF said sale Is TO CON-
ply with the requirements and proyi-
sions OF said decree, which was made
and entered in an action for he fore
closure OF q certain mortgage. re-
corded In the office Ct the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Fremont
County. In the Stat. OF Co Grad. l.,
rook las. at page 80. aad rArtica-
larly to realize from such sale the
sum OF s1l74ss. with interest from
said date of said decree and being tbs
amount due and owing to plaintiff a
by said decree found. including at
torrey's fees allowed by the Court
also to realize the amount Of costs
in said action as taxed In the sum o;
sss.Is. and for the expenses OF this
sale.
Dated this 10th day OF August. 1918.
WILLIAM II. NEWCOMB.
sheriff OF Fremont County.
First Pub. Aug. q, 1918.
Last Pub. Sept. IL. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Serial No. 0lsss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n>unrfnxuf of the InfeFfOr.

U. s. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
Aug. Is. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar w.
Tuttie OF Canon City. Colo. who. ON
Oct. 80. 1906. made Homestead Entry
No. l6ssS. Serial No. os72e. for 81
Sw-A, Swh SEL. Sec IS. NW.A
NBsS, Sec. IS. Township 20 g.. Range
II W.. 9Th Prin. Meridian, has nied
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

INSTRUCTORS IN THE
CANON GRADE SCHOOLS
The Canon City grade schools this
year. as was the case twelve months
ago. will be under the superintendency
OF Prof. W. II. Ray. whose splendid
organizing and administrative talents
have brought them to an unusually
high state Of usefulness and efficiency.
Prof Ray reports everything in read
mess to begin work on Tuesday morn
ing Of next week and he anticipates n
large enrolment of pupils on the op-
ening day. The board OF education
made an innovation this year In the
employment OF trained nurse to care
for such of the students as might be-
school. or get hurt on the play
grounds. The instructors in the vari-
Gus grades and their assignments fol-
low:
Washington School
N. E Logan. Principal. Mathematics.
Jessie ~ steacy. English and Read
ing.
NJ Catherine Harris. English and
d. Class.
N. AdelIa Lucas. Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Myrtle c. Boyle. Fourth Grade and
C. Class.
Mate C. Fiaies. Third Grade and B.
Class.
Lulu D. MccOrkie. Second Grade and
b. Class.
Anna B. sherman. Fifth Grade and
Reading.
Ruby C. Cook. Geography and His
tory.
Katherine Mcconnell First Grad.
and A. class-
LIseeln school
Mr.. G. A cIeiand. Principal. Mathe-
matics-
Edna NJ Terry. English and Read
Ing.
Lucy y. MeLAne. English and Read
Ing.
Elizabeth Burgess. Geography and
History.
Narsare, Ross. Fourth and Fith
Grades.
Minnie C. Merriam. ralrd Grade ana
c. Glass.
Sara E. Eakin. Second Grade and a
Glass
Alice Caldwell. First Grade and A
Class.
jefferson School
Blanche Smith. Principal. Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
Una Coy Harrison. Fifth aud Sixth
Grades.
Catherine Underwood. Fourth and
Fifsh Grades.
Henrietta Carson. Firs, and Second
Grades.
Harrison school
Cynthia NJ Mccowan. Principal.
First and Second Grades
Mamie Gibbs. Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Ella W. johnson. Finh and Sixth
Grades.
Miriam Z. Benson. Third and Fourth
Park Center School.
Mr, C. @. Lacey. Grades One to
Eight.
Supervisors.
Tom @. Taylor. Music.
Eva B. Kirkton. Drawing.
Ruth Darling, Physical Training.
Ella Short. Trained Nurse.
Obituary.
Lcmira ". Farmer. wife OF J. p.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

spend the remainder Of the. season
making visits TO the different districts
supervising the pack and grading Of
fruit"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

First Pub. Aug. IS. 1913.
Last Pub. Sept e5. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

First Pub. August I. 1918.
Last Pub. Sept 4. 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
BRECKENRIDGE GOES TO HANDLE COMBINE
 OF THREE BIG STARS

Harry L. Reichenbach,. manager of $. 2. Poli's new theatre during the latter part of the winter. vaudeville season, and 1atterIy the manager of the Poli players at the Plaza theatre, ends his connection with the Pon interests with the close of the Plaza theatre Saturday night MT. Reich enbach, who is among the best known road managers and advance men in America will soon take charge of the tour of. Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, Gertrude Hoffman and is to make a coast-to-coast tour dur ing the coming winter season. For six weeks MT. Reichenbach will take charge of the Broadway theatre, Springfield, prior to the opening of his winter engagement.
 The departure of MT. Reichenbach will occasion regret among many friends. Though comparatively short time in Bridgeport he has made a host of friends. His resourcefulnes and versatility as theatrical man ager and press agent have kept the name of Poh and the plays presented in the Plaza theatre prominently in the public eye, and the closing of the Plaza theatre, to allow much needed renovation and Improvements, comes at a time that Reichenbach's efforts have made the theatre tn escene of capacity audiences every afternoon and evening.
 Mfr. Reichenbach pleasant person afity, his one exhaustible fund of wit ty stories and his good hun1oF have won him friends throughout the thea trica1 world There is hardly a place where theatres are known that he is not well acquainted, and his Bridge port engagement has brought him in touch with many who will watch his continued success with personal in terest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
POLES THEATER

Another splendid bill of vaudeville and photo plays is to be offered at Polls Theater today for the balance of the week. Sadie Mcdonald & Co. in a farce entitled Cafe De Luxe will be accorded a warm reception no doubt as they are well known around this vicinity having made their resi- dences at Walnut Beach for the past few seasons. Bfjou Russell, the peer less dancer who was billed for the earlier part of the week but who could not appear on account of illness will surely appear today. As comedy aero batic performers few artists can excel1 the team. of Swan and Bambord. May and LiIlie Burns will be seen in a. re- fined musical act. Other acts on the bill are Spiegel and Dunn, blackface comedians, and Tenehoa, a real red skin gymnast. The photo plays will feature a stirring two reel special and other first run subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
CHAUFFEUR TRIES
 TO FLY BUT FALLS
 BENEATH MACHINE

Omaha. Aug. 7-Henri Di LgROche, expert mechanician and forme- clauf- feur to the King of Greece, is in a local hospital severely injured, the result of peculiar aeroplane accident.
 LaRoche, with several companions. attended a local aviation exhibition, yesterday The regular aviator fail- ed to appear and LaRoche, who had been explaining to the crowd the ih- tricate workings of the engine was goaded by taunts and jeers to try an ascent. He ran the machine along the ground and made a good start mp ward When he reached a. height of about 30 feet he lost control, the ma chine dropped to the earth and crush ed him beneath it. Both legs and three ribs were broken and he suffer ed internal injuries as well
 LaRoche was well known in auto mobile racing circles several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

result in the choice of president by constitutional means Ex-Governor Lind has had no experience in dip1o-
 macy and has not resided in Latin American country. He served in the house of representatives when Will liam J. Bryan was a congressman, and
 his choice for the important office of
 mediator is credited to MT. Bryan During the time that he and MT. Bryan were in congress MT. Lind was a Republican. He bolteds the Repub- Iican party in 1S96 and became a fol- lower of MT. Bryan. He remained in the Dem mocratic party in the Roose- veIt-Parker campaign in 1904 and the Taft-Wilson campaign in 1912. MT. Lind Wwas born in Sweden hfty-nine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
.LEPROSY CROPS
 OUT CONTRACTED
 NINE YEARS AGO

St Louis, Aug. T-Ieprosy con tracted in the Philippine Islands more than nine years ago was discovered. yesterday, when George Hartman ap- piled at a hospital to have a skin dis ease treated Hartman. since his re- turn to St. Louis after his service in the Philippines, has been married.
 while in the Philippines I was guard over a 1eper colony and know what 1t is It was there, probably, that I contracted the disease he said s-They tell me I am to be sent to a, farm down the river to keep company with a Chinese 1eper. Well, if l am, there will be two less 1epers in the world the first time get a chance to kin the Chinese and then myself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

Washington, Aug. 6-Ex-Governor John Lind of Minnesota, the presi- dents personal representative and mediator in the City of Mexico, plan ned to embark on the United States battleship New Hampshire at Calves ion for Mexico. It was estimated that the battleshfp would lapd him at Vera Cruz Aug 10. The railroad is open between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. and the journey usually takes about twelve hours. MT. Lind there fore may be expected to be ready to begin his important duties the week beginning Aug. II. MT. Lind will en- deavor to persuade President Huerta to retire from office to arrange for the holding of an election that will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
KING OF LOAN
 SHARKS LET GO;
 ARRESTED AGAIN

New York, Aug. 7-Daniel ToIman, the loan broker, who was arraigned in the ~Tonbs police court yesterday and discharged because it was not shown that he personally made the loan specified in the complaint; was re-arrested in the afternoon and held for trial under $500 bail on another complaint.
 He was represented by Allen Caru- thers After his arraignment Tolman said he had sold out his New York interests and was going out of busi- ness He is now under a three year probation by order of a New Jersey judge.
 Coincident with Tolman's arrest the District Attorney learned that sthel money lenders thrown out of busi- ness by the recent activities of the District Attorneys office have gone into a new venture, selling diamonds
 Their plan is said to be to inveigle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
NEWTOWN

Sheriff and Mrs. A eB Blakeman and Arthur T. Nettleton of the Say inys Bank started for a months trip to Colorado and the Pacific coast. The gentlemen expect to attend the Ma rionaI Conclave of the Noble of the Mystic Shrine at Colorado Springs and then explore points of interest and visit friends tin the far West be- fore return.
 The auto trucllt of Warner Brothers, Manufacturers of Bridgeport, came to town yesterday with the first consign- Fnents of the manufactured special ties which Curtis & Son, Berkshire, will finish at their shops. Enquiry of a reliable. source elicits the informa- ton that the local concern will en- pIoy more hands immediately in this addition to their regular work, if this Initial experiment proves satisfactory.
 Reports from St. Marys hospital Waterbury show that Miss Mary Troy, a patient from Newtown, is making slow but steady gain. Her many friends will be glad to know this.
 Rev George T. synnott attended the services at Sacred Heart Church, Bridgeport. Tuesday, for the repoSe of the soul of the late Rev. Father Tim othy R. Sweeney of that city.
 Samuel Underhin of South Center district is a. daily shipper of berries to the Bridgeport markets At pres
 
 though his shipments of raspberrfes earlier in the season was large. He makes small fruits a. speciality on his farm, and appears to be thriving.
 Thomas Degnan is employed tenn porariIy at the Convent of Mercy while Mir. Paul is away on his vacation of ten days which he is spending in Bridgeport. with friends
 Tax collector John F. Houlihan is taking a few weeks rest from his 1a- bors and enjoying himself--by short trips to nearby, places and visiting relatives and friends. Mr-~Arza Whit lock Is taking his place, partially, in assisting at Phi1o Nichols lumber yard
 Sister M. Columbia superioress of she Convent of Mercy and Sister M. CatEaar1ne left yesterday for the an nuaI retreat at Hamilton HeightsA Hartford; Sisters M. Gabriel and M Leo returned Monday. Miss Helen Buckley of Hartford returned with them ~t@N--.~
 Miss Julia Everett of Derby is wis fling her uncle Rep. B. T. Hook on Botsford HiL-
 George W. Ruffels has been sap- pointed administrator of the estate of The late George Ruffels of Taunton district and Mary c. Skidmore admin istratrix of the estate of the late Mary p. Botsford of Main street, by the Pro bate court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

The general features of an agree ment as to the return of the compa- nfes had been determined upon as the result of a. conference held in Jefferson City on Tuesday of last week, between the governor, the attorney general and representatives Of the companies. Ed ward F. Goltra and David Rumsey, representing the companies, went west inaEn nediate1y thereafter to lay the re- suit Of the conferences before the heads of the companies.
 The general plan outlined was sat- isfactory including resumption of bus- mess, dismissal of pending suits, aban-1 doning of the companies' demands for an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of repeating the Orr law and renewed assurance on the part of the state that the legal status of the companies was no worse than at any time in the past It is said that noth- ing but the forrnalities of the agree ment remains to be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
AMBASSADOR
 GUTHRIE'S WARM
 JAPAN WELCOME E

Tokio. Aug. The strong ties unit ing the Japanese empire and the United States were mutually voiced, today, by the Emperor to American Ambassador Guthrie, on the occasion of the presentation of his credentials by the latter.
 Ambassador Guthrie conveyed the greetings of President Wilson to the emperor and dwelt on the warmth and sincerity of American sentiment in re- gard to Japan
 A regiment of Japanese cavalry es- corted the Am baSsador to the imperial raIace Whither he drove in an imper- ial coach. Pedestrians along the route respectfully uncovered as he passed
 While the ambassador and his staff were in audience with the emperor, the ladies of the diplomatic party were received by the empress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA

After playing such heavy pieces as
 "A Fool There Was;'' Master of the House of The Boss,'' the Poli Players turn right around and with the aid of a bevy of pulchritude, portrays the light and musical characters in Karl Hosehna's masterpiece Madam Sher- ry.
 There is one theatre in all Bridge port today playing to absolute capac- ft1 houses. The Plaza is the one that nothing but superb productions Of recent successes have been pre- sented, but capable actors and the public have learned that every word said in advance of a performance at the Plaza has been the truth. < C1aee will tell. The thoroughbred will win the race. The scientific fight mia will outrun the cumbersome freighter and the Plaza is outrunning the other local playhouses. This is the final week. Manager PoH desires to make many needed repairs in the house before the fall season opens. Plaza and is closing it down in the midst of one of the most prosperous seasons the house has ever enjoyed
 Those who admire and find amuse- ment and entertainment at the Plaza have but three remaining days. Sat urday night will be Farewell night Flowers, speeches and all that. The seat sale is enormous. Hundreds have been turned away at each show If you contemplate coming this, the final week, as a final word, get your tick ct well in advance. Phone orders will be held until 1:3o afternoons and 7:3O evenings only.
 Owing to the length of the perform ance patrons are requested to be seat ed before s:15 evenings ~and 2:15 mat inees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
OBITUARY

Ann Mcsherry, widow of the late Hugh Mcsherry, died last night after a protracted Illness She was one of the oldest and most respected members of the Sacred Heart parish. She is survived by one son-in-law, James Keegan, of this city, and five grand children, Sadie, Hugh, John, James and Charles Keegan.
 News has reached here of the death Of Frederick Smith Miles, aged 49, who died last Saturday at Prescott, Arfz. His wife, Mrs. Gertrude A. Miles, is at present living with her sister, Mrs. D. D.. Van AIstine in this city. The deceased lived in the west until about four years ago, when he went to Pres colt in an effort to regain his health. He is survived, besides his wife, by four brothers and two sisters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

persons into buying gems by advertis- ing bargains and holding out pros poets of advance in value for dla- monds. They aek a small initial de- posit, but require the victim to sign mortgages and assignments of salary and then swoOp down upon him the minute he fails in his payments.
 A recent complaint in the District Attorneys office comes from a city fireman who bought $4OO worth of dfa- monds and promised to pay at the rate of $20 week. He missed a pay ment, whereupon the lender garuf- sheed his pay and. forecIosed a chatte1 mortgage. A diamond sold to him for $19O was appraised by ezperts a.s worth $90. The attorney also has let ters of a threatening nature sent out by a New York lawyer employed bT the money lenders which he plans to bring to the attention of the Bar as- SOeiatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PERSIAN TROOPS FIGHT CLANSMEN
 IN CITY STREETS

Teheran, Persia, Aug. 7-FTghtingF has been in progress in the streets of the Persian capital since midnight when the smouIdering feud between the Bakhtiari c1ansmen and the na- tionaI authorities burst into flames
 Firing Is going on in the main street of the city where the foreign 1ega- lions are situated. In other districts also there have been numerous con- flicts between the military police and the Bakhtiaris an armed body of whom patrol the street The Bakh-- tiarfs are the nomadic, mi-independ-. erat people who dnhabit western Persia. near the Turkish frontier. They are allied to the Kurds and were potent factor in the last revolution. causing great trouble to the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Century's Biggest Production Coming
 Here October 22

Gertrude Hoffman, Lady Constance Stewart-Fi and Pallafre all in one big production, three superb stars. stars of the first water, each travel ing in her own private car, each with her own retinue of servants, each with her own unparalleled supply of artistic temperament and each with her own inimttable style of entertainment will come to this city, at the Park theatre on Wednesday evening October ~22nd, under the direction of MT. Morris Gest.
 Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, Gertrude Hoffman and Pe1laire Three stars, than whom none are more prom inent in her line and three stellar 1headliners are combined under Mr. Gest's management and last evening, Manager Reichenbach of the Plaza theatre received a telegram from Man ager Gest, asking him to consult the newspapermen if the bringing of this enormous production to Brid geport would meet with response. The edit ors of each paper immediately tele- graphed Mr. Gest that they would support and desperate with him to make the visit of the brilliant trio a huge success. MT. Gest stated in his telegram to MT. Reichenbach that his is thought that with the reassurance of the local editors, MrSGest will cer- tainly send his big venture here.
 Manager Reichenbach of the Plaza may become allied with Mir est Seas one of the advance repr esentatfves to travel ahead of the three stars.
 Manager Sheehan of the P. F. Shea offices is in New York now Rndeavor- ing to prevail upon MT. Gest to send the three-star combination here It is to be hoped that he is successful, aS few of the smaller cities will have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

years ago and came to the United States when he was fourteen years old. He began the practice of law in New Ulm in 1877. He was receiver of the United States land office at Tracy, Minn., from 1881 to 1885, a member of congress from 1887 to 1893, lieu tenant in the Twelfth Minnesota. vol unteers during the Spanish-American war, was the unsuceessful Democratic candidate for governor of Minnesota in 1896, was elected governor in 1898. He was defeated for reelection in 1900 and again served as a. member of congress from 1903 to 19O6. His home is in Minneapolis. Mr. Lind lost his left arm in an accident when he was a young man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES AGAIN
 TAKE UP MISSOURI

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 7.-That the 1S2 fire insurance companies which with drew from the state after the passage of the Orr bill by the last legislature, will resume business in Missouri with in a couple Of days, was the informa- ton which came from Jefferson City today.
 . A committee representing the fire in- surance companies is now at Jefferson City ready to enter into negotia ttons with Attorney General Barker for the resumption of business and the dis missa1i of the suits pending under the antitrust law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
CLUB WILL
 NOT BE ABANDONED

Officers of the Bridgeport Yacht club seen today relative to the reports that the club was about to go out of ex- istence said that while it was true the restaurant and cafe have been closed because of diminished patronage, the club proposes to continue as a yacht club without these accessories. The Saturday evening concerts and hops will con ntinue, and the bus from the Fairfield avenue trolley cars will run as usual. T. B. Beecher, secretary and treasurer, says the club is in better shape financially now than in several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PARK THEATRE
uo Vadis at the Park Theatre.

Quo Vadis at the Park Theatre.
 The most amazing achievement in the photo drama world is George Kleine's production of the marvellous Cdnes picture 'tQuo Vadis''a arranged in eight parts and subdivided into three acts with eight minutes inter mission between each act. Special music was composed to fit the sub ject and is rendered on the organ by the most talented musicians that can be obtained. The artistic note is car rfed out in detail and it Is not to be wondered at that MT. K1efne's produc- ton created such a sensation at the Astor Theatre in New ' York City, in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, and everywhere else it has been presented. MT. KIefne'si ''Quo Vadis" is now the attraction at the Park Theatre and will remain for balance of week, with matinees daily.