davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
Milhwirtbihait in ben Sercinisten
Stusten.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18

-%-% s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
A FOURTH OF JULY CHOWOtR

A jolly gathering OF Fourth OF july
celebrants was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs John W. Emmerson.
s3I Pike avenue. Friday afternoon and
evening. The distinctive feature OF
the occasion was an Illinois chowder.
although a program Of music. song.
recitation and minstreisy was an inci-
dent OF unusual interest The crow
der was served on the lawn at the
rear OF the house. and. with its at
tending viands. furnished dinner
bordering in elaborateness upon ban
quet BY a generous use Of flags and
bunting the dinner was given a setting
bright with patriotic color Covers
were laid for more than thirty guests
Fireworks and a musical program
concluded the evenings festivities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
SMALL FIRE IN SOUTH CANON

The FIRE department was called out
at s:i5 o'clock Friday morning to ex-
tinguish a blaze in the roof Of the
residence property OF Iciiiius Mann at
$40 South Fourth street A good run
was made by the department to the
scene of the trouble and the heavy
water pressure in the mains enabled
its members to get the flames under
control In short order. The origin OF
the FIRE is unknown. but is supposed
to have been caused by IRE crackers
set OF by some Fourth Of July cele-
branis- A hole seven or eight feet
square was burned in the roof: other
wise the damage was very small.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
PR0pORTIONIN6 MATERIALS
FOR CONCRETE STRUCTURES

The frst thing 10 consider In any
concrete structure is the proper pro-
portion OF materials A simple meth
cd for determining the amounts nee
essary. Is to apply the water meas
urement-
Take n wash tub and n small buck
st and determine the number OF buck
cts OF sand necessary to I'll or near
ly fil the tub. Next determine the
number OF buckets OF water that are
necessary to entirely al the voids In
sand. being careful in this measure
ment TO bring the water Just to the
surface OF the sand. The number OF
buckets Of water determines the
amount OF cement for the amount OF
sand measured. Next measure the
broken stone or gravel into the tub
the same a. the sand In the first step,
apply the water measurement" and
this gives the amount OF mixture of
sand and cement necessary for the
amount Of broken stone used.
For example: Suppose we put Is
buckets of sand into the tub and IL
takes six buckets of water to nn the
voids. then the proportion of cement
to sand 10 Q to IS. or to ,. Again
We put Is buckets OF broken stone In
to the tub and md that Il takes nine
buckets Of water to fll the voids. then
the proportion OF sand TO broken
stone d to IL. or to :. Our total
nixturs. therefore. would consisss Of
I part cement. . parts sand and parts
broken stone.
q o. r. PESNocK.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
collins. cosora1a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
New stamp c..celII.s naehIoe.

A new electrical stamp eanceiling
machine. the latest and best OF It's
kind. has just been added to the equip
ment Of the Canon City postofIice. II
was put In by the government and has
taken the place of the old drop feed
canoeiling machine. which was much
inferior in efficiency to the newer de-
vicc. The new machine is capable OF
canceiling and dating between three
and four hundred letters ard post
cards n minute. These macines are
made and owned by the American
Postal Machine company and are rent
ed to the government
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
was afraid Of him or he afraid of It:
we don't know which.

was afraid OF him or he afraid of it:
we don't know which
The lawyers aIiege that the game
was won by fraud and bribery. giving
as evidence the fact that they put out
five men In the sixth inning in order
TO get to come in OF the field at all
The score at the time was IL to . in
their favor and three men were put
out plainly. The score keeper and
the Gear TANNERS maintained that
there were only two out The pro-
feshes accepted the decision though il
was the opinion OF the minority and
lost the game thereby. Four runs were
made after three men were out 4
Gear Jammer was caught at the plate
but the Jumps didn't see 1t and an
other out was forced upon the Pro-
feshes.
The Gear TANNERS lined up as fol-
lows: L Wright C: Sheriff. p: Dame
wood 1b; Holland 2b; Armstrong Sb;
Coryell SIS: Ira Burr II: Bunten eff
A. 8. Taylor IF.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

WIELDERS
DISPLAY
ART 4TH
BY PETER STERLING.

The brace Of games enacted on the
glorious Fourth al high school park
were both characterized by Cargant-
'uan clouting Of the most approved
spectators variety. The first game
between Canon's best assorted and
crews-Beggs was won by the latter
u TO Z. The afternoon game was 4
rattIing good one from the viewers
standpoint and was carried on by the
crews-Beggs bunch over the Diamond
Fire Brick. to s.
Both round-ups followed the hit and
run style Of play from gong to gong
In the initiatory game both aggrega-
tfons netted 15 hits apiece and were
both placed on the black list for s
errors apiece Yet the Ribbon Wrap
pers from Sunville punched the clock
for a total OF IL runs. This is partly
explanabie by the fact that Johnny
Griffin. heaving for the locals. let in
three runs by wild pitches. But ne
had the whiting habit yesterday. get
ting credit for thirteen breezers-
Lllyestrom for crews-Beggs was
whanged hard for fruitful binsies IN
nearly every act Lutz stepping into
the spotlight with homer. thrcc-bas-
ger and a double out OF I'VE times up.
Fred Duncan also got home run in
the third but was disqualified because
OF bis failure to hoof the second bag
as he passed.
In the third the game was tied. ~hve
and but after two funerals and
when Moore. creel and Barner had
soused the circuit with two singles
and a perambuiator Long. true to his
name. cracked out t~o-piy hit and
the bases were cleared This made II
) to 5 and from that time ON Crews
Beggs kept a nose or two in the lead
The support OF both teams vas err
ratio and both pitchers were found
easily at opportune times seldom be-
fore in this little village has such
siugging been Witnessed
Long for Pueblo annexed four hits
out of as many times up and three Of
these were doubles.
Johnny Griffin was slightly OF feed
at crucial moments and his Borneo
heayes were costly extravaganees.
However. his record stands up well
on paper and Johnny was plainly as
well versed as any of the other can
dfdates In the morning
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
New Floor Manager at Novels Ner.
camille Store.

Mr. W J. Mccarron. recently from
Ryan Mercantile Company in Grand
Junction. but formerly from Mime
apolis. Is the new floor manager and
window decorator at the Novels Mer-
camille Company.
Mr.. McCarron is an efficient and ar
tistic decorator as Is attested by his
windows at the Novels store this
week. His window cards are among
the most original and artistic that
have been seen at Novels for some-
time.
Mr.. McCarron Is a bright young
fellow and Is sure to become a popu-
lar employe at the Store Beautiful
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
VIM Re Taken Over By Rio Granas.

Two coal railroads in Utah are to
be taken over for operation by tho
Denver & Rio Grande company. The
Anal arrangements for the transfer
are being made by Vice President
Brown and General Attorney Clark Of
the Rio Grande. These roads are the
Southern Utah and the Castle Valley
lines. They connect with the Denver
q Rio Grande at Price. Utah. running
over n joint track for some miles. The
total mileage OF the two properties Is
about forty miles and they both tap
rich coal fields. Another line farther
west in Utah Will. also. probably. be
taken over for operation by the D. q
r. G. in a short time. as negotiations
are pending for that purpose
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Mr.. Fell Entertains.

With Miss Elsa Fssher OF Chicago A.
the compliment guest. eighteen ladies
enjoyed the pleasing hospitality Of
Mrs. Fred Fell. "Wednesday afternoon.
As Miss Fisher Is n skilled pianist
the greater part OF the afternoon was
devoted to music. the honor guest rem
derinE a number OF selections in a
most creditabie manner.
vietroia music was also enjoeed
along with the soc'ability and the
dainty refreshments served.
Miss Fisher is to play for the con-
viots. Sunday afternoon. at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Fell proved herself a most
charming hostess.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. c. Dye OF this
city. former managers Of the strath-
more hotel hsre and last season in
charge Of the Mansions hotel at Man
itou. viii shortly assume the active
management Of the vaii hotel at Pu-
ebio: one Of the most attractive and
moderniy appointed hosteiries in
southern Colorado. The success Mr..
and Mrs. Dye have achieved in the
hotel busincsa. both In this state and
in California, especially At them FOR
the enserpriss in which thsy are about
70 snsasa < viYYlX
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Afternoon Game.

The prelude for the matinee opened
up with spattering OF kalsomine and
II lasted for two spasms. In the third
shumaker. the hilltop artist for
Crews-Beggs oozed across the log on
a single. stolen base, and two err
rors- In the fourth for the locals
Garberich's double. Defendants pass
and Horney's sizzler summed up three
markers.
1t was but fash in the pan for in
the fifth the Sunville Sprouts produc-
ed four runs on four hits. 1t was just
ia matter OF nip and tuck until the
eighth when everything evened at s
and In Pueblo's half of the ninth
after Mccoy new out to Bell. creei
|crammed out a double and came in on
Longs only hit OF the game. a two
sacker.
The Diamond Bricks couldn't work
the proper caper and despite the fact
that Horney and @. Hawkey got a hit
apiece they were forced TO die on the
circuit.
Alright ball was the order at times
and again 1t was as loose as an old
fashioned hoop-skirt- Debenham fan
ned out IL men but allowed Is bin
giles with his teammates credited with
fye errors II is a coincidence that
these two features were the same in
the morning game. shumaker was
not far behind Debby. having allowed
i hits. struck out 5 men and walked
,.
One bad feature OF both games
was the number of knot-hole fans
Those who walked a good many
blocks to see the game because they
we're so interested but who were not
interested enough to hand a little
dime and small nickie. II was no.
tieeahle fact that these folks did a
great deal of kicking on the work of
the umpires and were always quick
TO howl like Comanche Indians if a
player happened to slip a cog.
Another thing that was noticeable
was the iis,iess support the home boys
got from the grandstand. In the ninth
Garrison finish would have been al
most certain II the crowd had been al
up with a flock Of noise. Instead 5f
roofing and helping several were no.
ticed who delighted in ridicuiing and
bawiing out the local lads II they
made q miscue- Mighty poor spirit
was shown throughout both contests.
A little holisring and boosting new
er hurts n ball player. It's bawiing
and knocking that he don't like The
crowd yesterday afternoon could easi-
iy have won the game II it had loosen
ed up their lungs 4 little bit
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
ROGkvALE MAN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

hochsale PARADOX.
Robert G. Wilson, aged Is years.
and the son Of Mrs Hugh Wilson. Of
Williamsburg. killed himself in a
room at the Southern hotel in Pueblo
on Tuesday by shooting himself
through the mouth.
Robert left here many years ago
and went to Alaska. working up in
the Kiondyke. About year ago he
fell from building and injured him.
self Internally. and as It proved.
would have eventually been fatal
A few days ago he came from Fair
banks. Alaska. to visit his mother. and
later went to Pueblo to consult med
ical experts as to HIS chance OF re-
covery. He learned from them that
his case was hopeless. and that IT was
merely a matter Of time. when ne
would become paralyzed and helpless.
He registered At the Southern
hotel last Monday night. and on Tues
day morning. after breakfast. he Sc
cured some stationery at the hotel
desk. repaired TO his room. wrote the
letter which was later found on his
person. and then committed the fatal
deed.
The letter is as follows;
Dear Brother:-Am sick and have
no chance to get well again Ny legs
are about paraiyzed and can hardly
walk to the depot don't think can
prciong the agony much longer. SO
might as well settle It here ard now.
1T makes me nearly crazy when
think of dear old mother and the way
she will have to snfer. but II would
be only a matter OF time anyway for
me. the doctor says. for cant set
well.
-Aii the money I've got In the bank
at Florence. wan; yoa to see goes 20
mother. Love to her and boodbye all.
BOB
A pocket-book. containing slio.ss
was found IN his pocket after ais
death. The remains were brought 70
Florence
The deceased was we'll known In
this community. having passed ais
childhood days here. He was known
by the nickname Of ''Beas,er- among
his old associates. many of whom are
In this vicinity yet
James. C"Broch-D Wilson. is the
brother referred to In the letter. and
Hugh. a younger brother. is at Butte.
Montana A telegram has been sent
apprising him Of what had occurred
but at the time OF going TO press. no
answer had been received. and ar
rangements for the funeral not made
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
II I Il 3 a !
cREws-BEGGS.

IL IL 15 u 10
Two-hase hits: Lutz. Hulins, Long
3.
Three-base hits: Lutz. Grant.
Home runs; Lutz.
First base on balls: on Griffin 5.
Left on bases; Canon Z; Crews
Besgs :.
Wild pitches: Grimm 4.
First base on errors: Canon q:
?.
ssruckou,; BY Griffin Is; by Lilyes-
from 8.
unpires; johnson. Canon; Cobb.
Pueblo.
Time ] hour. 81 minutes.
scorer--Al 0sriach.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Patriotic Luncheon.

In honor OF Mrs. p. C. Smith of
Great Bend. Kansas. twenty-five ladies
we're charmingly entertained at lunch
con BY Mrs Charles Z. Waldo. Thurs
day. The decorations were very pref
~. being Of n patriotic nature In hon.
or OF the holiday
After the splendid menu had been
served. the guests were occupied In
solving a Magazine Romance. which
proved TO be very entertaining
Mrs. waldo was assisted IN her ef-
forts by her daughter. Miss Hutchin-
son
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

W 10 "a i
First on balls: on shumaker J.
LET on bases: d. F. p. .; c.-B- &.
Two-base hits: Garberich. Lutz ..
@. Hawkey :. creei :, Liiyestrom.
Long. Norris. shumaker.
First base on errors: d. +. b. :;
CIR. ?.
struek-out: BY Debenham II: by
Shumaker s.
Double plays: Lutr to Horney: G.
Hawkey to Garbcrinh; Long TO Iilye-
strom.
HIT by shumaker-Horney.
umpires--Johnson. Canon; Cobb.
Pueblo.
Time hour so minutes.
scorer---M Geriach.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Society
1n,1dCLubS
GGGGG G@933
Feurth Of July Breakfast

Fourth Of July Brenkfnse
The Webster City Crowd compoz-
ed Of former Webster City. Iowa. res
idents. were pleasantly entertained at
breakfast by Mrs J. L. Sterling.
Fourth of July morning The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs 8. +. Goodrich. the
Misses Lois and Ruth Goodrich and
Louis Goodrich. Mrs. J. o. stearns
and daughters. Ruth and Elinor. and
the honor guests. Mrs Gus Beach and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Doll. of Cali
fornia-
The party was held on the rear
lawn Of the home at 5l5 North Fourth
street and numerous flags and red.
white and blue streamers formed the
decoration The national colors also
prevailed in the menu After the
breakfast which occurred at 1880 the
morning wss spent I'm a celebration Of
n patriotic nature.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
PIenIe on skyline.

Picnic on skyline.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Bowen. Mr.. Bow
ems father and sister. Miss Mabel.
visiting here from Lynn. Indiana.
Mrs. Rich and son. Ted. visiting here
from Clinton. Iowa Mrs Ware and
daughter. Catherine. Mrs. H. F. Hor-
ney and baby. Miss Myrtle Pool. and
Mr. Ho-ney and family enjoyed a nne
picnic lunch on the Skyline last even
Ing. After supper young and old en-
Eaged themselves in discharsing nre-
works and all had Jolly good time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
DIAMOND rIKE sR,,K.
CREws-BEGGs

50 S "A : 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Duluth On Up- Grade.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct, 24-Presi-
dent Hall, of the Minnesota State
Federation of Lebor, has been de-
voting considerable time to this
city. AS a result the local move
menr has taken on strong upward
trend. The State Federation off
cials organized four unions, and
two others are in the process of
formation, while all of the unions
in the city repert substantial in
crease in membership. The local
labor paper states that organizing
work is in such shape at the present
time that the local committees,
which have been formed, will be
enabled to carry it on etfectually in
the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Tennessee Labor News

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. "a
The recent extra session of the
legislature passed q number Of la
Dor measures which have been va
liantly contended for by the organ
lied workers of the State. There
were seven bills in all which passed
during the closing hours, when it
seemed that there was but little
chance to secure any legislation.
The laws secured are as follows:
A law to regulate and limit all
hours of labor of children and fe-
males to ffty-eight per week, this
law to be effective Jan. |, 1914, and
a fifty seven limit to become
effective January l, 1915, the child
rem affected under this act to be
under sixteen years of age. A law
providing supplies for first aid to
the injured in all mines of the