davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
"euried" Man Workina.

Nick" Goble. % South Warwood.
who was seriously injured several
weeks ago. while working in a new
sewer excavation on TWenty-tfth
street. when II cavcd in. burying him
under the dirt and rocks. was able 20
return 10 work yesterday. lie Is still
suffering some from many bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Commence On CROSSINGS.

Contractor ". T. Daniels will start
O. gang Of men 10 cXcavdte next
week for the MS concrete street cross
and Curbing- throughout town. iie
vas awarded the contract bv council
laet month ~. expects Go hay. the
work completed 600 about 200 days D.
the weather is 700 an agreeable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

The WarwOOd Junior Circle Of
Kings Daughters will hold tea at
tho home OF Mrs. Henry Shering. on
Nineteenth street. Thursday evening
March 20. Tho young ladies' will be-
attired in full Japanese costumes.
while serving refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Young Lady Injured.

Helen. the Young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. &. r Frazier. is suffering
with a badly cut chin and severe
bruises about her body. as a result
OF slipping and falling as she was as
cending the stairs ar her home yes
terday. \ physician attended her in
iurinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Bruises Eoct.

Master Harold ShearinE is suffering
from badly bruised foot. sustained
by having car door closed ON The
member. while returning from CHICAGO
with hs mother this week The foot
vas SO badly injured that he will be-
unable TO wear a shoe ON IL for some
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

spring Millinery Oprnfnq
We dneedav ard Thu-afav.
March f2th and 18Th
TFE PHILLIPS WILMER
ltn Floor. 5chmulbach Bldq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
lSc a pound.
HONEY SPREAD.

\ dainty. wholesome honey
food for you and the fam.
ily. Spread it on hot his.
cults like butter. I'm air.
tight packages, 25c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

TI-cc deeds off crust were lcf. fo
record with flc county clort yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Some with collars of Velvet;
some with collars of Ratine, lace
outlined; some with delightful
touches of embroidery on coat
and skirt; some l-button cut
away; some helted; some very
plainly tailored regulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
HEINZ Famous Mince Meat

The name is sufficient 10 as
sure YOU Of quality, cleanli>
ness and flavor. Special,
l8c A mound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
.CARMELO PEAS.

s Siftcd June Pea of cxccp-
tiOnJlly fine favor. sweet
AMI tender l5c; $1.65
per dozen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
HORSE AND BUG6Y BEST
WAY TO TAKE IN SKYLINE

A little inquiry shows that 1t is the
concensus of opinion that the best
way to take the trip over the Skyline
Is by horse and buggy. Even many
people who have automobiles say that
It is.
The trip can be made at a much
slower gait. giving plenty of time to
see and admire every detail. 1t Is
much safer. for with horse and bug
gy there are no brakes to get out Of
gear. no speeds to manipulate. and no
tires to blow out Just as you are
rounding n difficult curve.
Charles Reeves of the Reeves livery
states that every day people hire rigs
there TO take the Skyline trip prefer
ring his trusty animals to the auto
mobile method.-adv. goodwill.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
MUST RETURN TO
THE PEMITEATlARY

A. Perry. q former convict Of the
state penitentiary at Canon City. will
be sent back to that institution today
by Chief DAILY of the police force. on
n violation Of his parole from that in
stitusion. Perry was arraigned yestef-
day before Judge crossman on .ss
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
When arrested by Detective Winter
bottom he showed nght and u was
only by showing some discretion that
the officer brought his man 10 the
police station. Reports from Canon
City show that the man had been
serving time In the pen for assault
with intent to kili and had been sent
from this county.-Puebio chieftain-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

any more picnics. I was nervous all
afternoon No, there is absolutely
no danger here in Tampico. The Mexf-
cans here are very peaceful
II can buy things down town now.
We learned few words. although all
the clerks laugh when / stammer very
few words. Here. a lady never car
ries a package Of any kind through
the streets: the servants do that u
wanted to buy a lot OF things i
would be supposed to take my slave
with me to carry the bundles. Every
night we give her the money and at
six In the morning she goes to mark
ct with her basket. Most Of them
carry their baskets on their heads
They never have delivery wagon.
they carry trunks. groceries, furniture
-everything-on their heads. They
brought the piano down on a little
hand truck / don't see how they
balance everything but they do. Chill
dren no bigger than Thomas tPalmer)
carry bundles that same way.
When a person goes to the phone
down here he doesn't say Hello He
says Bueno tmeans "all right" or
-good'D. yelled hello at first but
central can't understand a word Of
English. Oh. have q great time
making them understand what I want
I'll stop now or I'll have to pay ex-
cess baggage on this letter.
Lots OF love to you and papa
Lula
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
WIN Take BABY to New York.

Mrs. r. A. @. Frazier will leave in
n day or two for New York City with
the Sam Hoffman baby and will care
for It there.
Mrs. Frazier Is head nurse IN one cf
the large hospitals In the eastern
metropolis and came west at the time
OF the death OF Mrs. Hoffman to care
for the baby. Finding IL necessary 20
return 10 New York she is taking the
child with her TO keep 81 under her
personal supervision.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

art OF baby raising. And Mrs. John
ston knows for she has four.
Mrs. johnson says 1t is quite won.
derful how ignorant and careless
many mothers. even among our better
families Of our town. are abon, baby
ways and baby raising. She says that
the laws should protect the baby
better and that mothers should be ed
ucated and taught to bring Up better
babies.
Mira Johnston has some very un-
selfish neiyhbors. too. who take care
town. or the clubs of the town and
help instruct the mothers in the fine
of the four little Johns,ons while Mrs.
Johnston is sacrificing her time and
her life to ignorant and careless
motherhood.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Have Returned 10 Ca,e. CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don l. Eddy. who have
been visiting In the Cripple Creek
district. OF which they are oid-time
residents. have returned to Canon
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy made their
homo In Victor for many years. but
At present are residents here. They
made the trip to the district and back
In their new automobile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
HAD HIS Chauffeur Arrested.

John s. Taggnrt. principal and gen.
erai manager Of the Central Detective
agency. who came here in an automo-
bile Thursday morning from Denver
in company with Mrs TaEgart. A. @
Robinson and the iatter's brother. had
his chauffeur. J. W. curnow. arrested
about O'Clock Thursday night and
locked up on the charge OF disturbing
the peace. curno~. who IL a driver
IN the employ OF a Denver garage. had
q series OF troubies with his machine
in making the run TO Canon City. and
on arrival here. was unable 10 pro-
cesd TO Len Cardner's ranch. which
vas the intended destination of the
party a, the time OF leaving Denver.
o~ing to the failure of curnow to
make good- on the contract TO carry
the party to the ranch an alteration
took place between Taggart and his
chauffeur at Armstrong; garage IN
which considerable bad language was
used by both sides As a result OF
the row Tarsart nied an information
against curnow with the district at
torney and the latter was taken into
custody and locked up until O'Clock
this afternoon when he was arraiEned
before Justice Kennedy for trial on
the charge Of disturbing the peace.
The hearing of the case attracted a
large crowd OF spectators and evi-
dence is being taken as the Daily Rec
ord closes its forms for the press. The
prosecution is being conducted by De-
putty District Attorney z. II. sune-
meyer and the defense by Judge
Ibbotson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
INJURED m ACCIDENT
LAST TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Eunice vipond and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cora vipond. who reside on
Lincoln park, were the Victims OF a
rather serious accident in the vicinity
of their. home about o'clock Tuesday
night While driving in buggy near
the intersection Of Locust street and
Elm avenue their horse took fright and
whirled suddenly. overturning the We
hicie and throwing both ladies out
with great violence.
Mrs. vipond had her right arm brok-
en-. in addition to receiving numerous
bruises and contusions. Excepting the
broken arm, perhaps. her most seri-
ousy injury was in the left side. The
daughter sustained an ugly booking
scalp wound besides a severe shaking
up. Friends hurried TO their assist
ance and they were taken home and a
physician summoned TO attend them.
Mrs. vipond is well along In years
and the affair Is more serious TO her
than II would have been to a younger
woman Both ladies are getting along
quite as well as the nature OF their
injuries Will permit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Investigating the killing Of Beavers.

Investigating the Killing Of Beavers.
State and local deputy game war
dens are investigating the k.lilns Of
i've beavers In the vicinity Of MID
land the frst OF the week and no stone
=iii be left unsnrned 10 bring 10 pun
ishment the perpetrators of the deed.
The bodies OF the animals were found
near the junction Of -Four Nile and
OIL creeks The hides had been re-
moved and the beavers thrown into
the creek. Fishermen found the
bodies and reported the arair to game
wardens here
A heavy penalty is provided by the
game laws for the killing of beavers.
Cripple Greek Times
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Entertaiains Friends tAIs weeA.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Rateiine are en-
tertainins a number Of friends at their
home on North Cottonwood avenue
this week.
The party consists OF Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Hutton and family. Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Hutton and family OF Minnesota
and Mrs. A. C. Farrinsson and daugh'
ser Of Rocky Ford.
The Huttons drove from Minnesota
In their touring car and are 50 well
pseased with Canon City that in all
probability they win decide to locate
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Handsome Bunch Of DahlIa..

The many callers at The Daily
Record Office today have been admir-
ing the handsome bunch OF dahlias
presented by Mrs. A. E French OF 1915
Franklin avenue.
The collection contains fifteen va
rieties Of the gaIiy hued flowers
cultivaiing exceptionally nne
dahiias has become sort Of . FAD
with Mrs. French and she says she
has IS distinct varieties in her garden.
The Record folks appreciate the favor
very much.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Hutchinson People Detained BY Police


Virgil Engram and Fannie Engram
were picked up early Wednesday by
Policemen cramer and Skinner upon
the advice OF Sheriff X c. Beck Of
Hutchinson. Kansas. who wants them
there because they sold morteaged
property.
They have been travelling overland
by team and were In Pueblo n week
but we're not apprehended by the 20
lice because they hid out.
They viii be held here until some
one from the Kansas city comes after
them TO take them back for trial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
Prank Lynch Here Tuesday.

Frank Lynch OF Pueblo. special
agent for the Denver a Rio Grande
Railroad company. was business in
Canon City Tuesday afternoon. He
was here In connection with the theft
OF some shoes from freight car IN
the railroad yards a couple of months
ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
For the Good of Others
From the Emporia Clarion

Mrs- William Tecumseh Johnston IS
very much interested just now In the
Better Baby campaign that is taking
the country.
Mrs. Johnston proposes that the
Union woman's club devote its efforts
along the Better Baby movement this
year and says she will be glad to do
all abe can to help educate the ignor-
ant women among all classes in rails
ing better babies. Mrs. Johnston has
had the opportunity OF knowing a
great deal about babies. She has four,
The charm about Mrs. Johnston Is
that she is not selfish like most moth
ers are. She does not spend all her
time on her own little flock. She Is
willing any day--every day almost
to 20 out among the people OF the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
THE STORY OF old ROSITA
BY JOHN W. EMMERsov.


brary recently for the book but was
: told that II was worn out and had not
been replaced So a good many Can
on City children and perhaps grown
ups have evidently read the story.
The town OF Rosita. was told, was
laid out in 1873. BY 1875 IT had become
q place Of perhaps 1900 inhabitants. In
1877. when Custer county was formed
from the southern part of Fremont
county. Rosita was made the county
seat at the first election held in the
fall Of that year.
II Judge Waldo or Judge Schweigert,
or other old-time residents OF Rosita
were TO visit the place today. the scene
would no doubt awaken vivid memor-
ies Of the exciting events of the palmy
days Of the camp; but perhaps these
memories would be somewhate tinged
with sadness as they looked upon the
ruin that the years have wrought TO
mans work there.
Scarcely a half dozen families re-
main at Rosita- Among these. living
In poverty. is the widow of the late
Gen. Carl wulsten, the organizer and
leader Of the German colony that set
tied the Wet Mountain Valley in 1863
Gen wulsten. former officer in the
German army. world traveller. scien.-
! list. civil engineer and philanthropist.
with q desire TO ameiiorate the condi-
fion of the poorer class OF Germans.
condemned" as he said. -by a cruel
fate to work in the greasy. iii-venti-
lated. nerve-destroying factories OF the
great city OF Chicago formed a band
of about q hundred families and
brought them to -El Jojada.- the beau
tifui Wet Mountain Valley OF Coiora-
do.
wulsten made some money In the
mines at Rosita but lost it again and
died in penury about 4 year ago. a
ward OF the county. II IL said that
once in his old age he made little
money. and the FIRST thing he did was
TO 20 to the commissioners Of Custer
county and reimburse the county for
every cent 1t had expended for him.
Poverty. however. again overlook him.
before his death.
By the strange irony OF fate. nearly
all Of the men that he brought TO the
valley prospered greatly. and today
they and their descendants. not only
own broad acres in the fertile valley.
but cattle on thousand hills" as
well.
Rosita may never again be what Il
has been In the past; but even in its
desolation IL Is pleasant for the eye
to look upon
While the works of man are slowly
crumbling to dust. nature smiles rs
brightly as ever on this sequestered
vale: this Little Rose of the moun-
tains. The grass grows greener by
the absence of mans tread: the per-
fume OF the pines is not contaminated
by the foul smoke of furnace or fac
tory; and the beauty OF the wild fow-
ers. and the vista of mountain and
plain Is no, dimmed by the dust of
ihurrying feet
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

In this commercial age. cities and
towns often spring up at this place.
or that. with little respect to beauty
OF location and surroundings SO long
as they supply the wants OF trade. II.
purchance, beauty and convenience
may unite on one spot. the aesthetic IS
always sacrificed for the practical
when trade conditions fail Man moves
on TO other fields and leaves the beau-
ty OF his former home ito blush un-
seen and waste its sweetness on the
desert air."
What a generation ago were thriving
cities and towns in the mining regions
OF Colorado are today. in many cases.
practically deserted Apparently. they
have had their day and have given
place TO the more substantial growing
centers in the valleys below, along the
rivers. or on the agricultural plains
The other day while riding through
the grassy. dome-Iike hills on the
western slope of the Greenhorn noun
tains. just over the range south of
Canon City. we came suddenly on
little vale OF remarkable natural beau
ty.
On the north, south and east IT Was
surrounded by gently sloping. pine
clad hills, rising seven or eight hun
dred feet above. Through the opening
between the hills on the west the mas
sive. rugged. snow-capped sangre de
chris,os could be seen distinctly. with
the grassy robes Of valley At their
feet.
Strangely enough. as We looked
around We could see evidences Of what
was once a considerable population.
Here was a school house larger than
our jefferson building. with its bell
apparently long silent and no chill
drep around its doors. Nearby was a
large Odd Fellows hall Just across
the street was a large two-story mer-
camille building Of brick and stone Not
far away was a hotel building. not
quite m large as the Denton or the
strathmore out considerably larger
than any other hotel building or room
ing house In Canon City. The ruins
OF n large brewery could be seen Res
idences were scattered thickly for a
considerable distance In different d.
rections. Apparently all these build
ings were vacant and unused. the win
dowa either boarded up or the lights
broken out. Not a human being was
IN sight and Il was midday.
This va were told was Rosita (The
Little Rose). former county seat of
tuster county, ana once Town OF
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
people.
have always been interested in Ro-
sta since reading that pretty little
story by Helen Hunt Jackson. ~Nelly's
Silver Nine The plot of the story is
laid at Rosita and the authoress gives
fine description OF the place. Mrs.
jackson visited the town in ISIS and
resided there for time. In her book
she speaks OF coming through Canon
City from Colorado Springs on her
way to Rosita- I inquired at the IT,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
SIX VALUABLE JOURNALS FOR
ABOUT THE PRICE OF one

Have you ever heard Of anything
as remarkable az this-nve leading
Fruit Growing and Farm and Home
Magazines all for one year with your
leading local weekly paper for the
small sum of s1.65.
That is what The Record is orcr-
ing this week Read the big ad IN
another page. The offer may be with
drawn at any time. It is too good 70
last long
Read the ad and send in your SUD-
scription at once
This Is what the publishers of these
various magazines claim for their
publications.
The Fruit-Grower & Farmer--The
Farm Magazine
The leading exponent Of the great
cause Of horticulture In every Issue
Ii, CONTAINS interesting. timely articles
pertaining to fruit growing and gea-
eral farming. In II you get moro
good. sound. practical articles than
any other fruit and farm paper. II
contains q large and special Depart
ment devoted to the Northwest and
the Pacific Coast No expense Is
spared. no opportunity overlooked. 10
get the most reliable. instructive. vai-
liable articles on horticulture aad
general farming. The farm depart
ment has been added to The Fruit
Grower on account OF the great Sc
mand for such information.
The Kimban Dairy Farmer--The
National Dairy Magazine
The most popular OF all dairy farm
publications. Its entire theme Is s1r
assisting the man with the cows" 1t
tells OF plans which are the most ef-
fective for the dairyman- II Is worth
studying by any man who has dairy
products TO market. Kimballs Dairy
Farmer is read by thousands Of sue
cessful dairy farmers everywhere.
Poutry Culture.
A monthly poultry publication de-
voted to the breeding OF high ciass
poultry. 1t is thoroughly classical
and proves a great help to poultry
men whether they breed many or only
q few fowls. Every issue Is full Of
ideas how to make money for the
poultry men. You should read every
Issue OF Poultry Culture.
wenan's World.
This publication is the woman's
friend. 1t contains excellent articiss
with illustrations on dress. cooking.
home making. etc. II also has excel
lent stories written by the best au-
thors In the country. A clean. whole
some. home magazine from cover 10
cover. that all Of the family can en-
joy.
The Vegetable Grower.
A monthly publication gotten nut
- s-..-.x - - - ~~~w-s~- 49,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

Went to the Springs this Afternoon.
r. W. sperry left this afternoon for
Colorado Springs where he will de-
vote couple OF days to doing the
sights of the pixies Peak district. He
viii return 70 Canon City on Mon
day,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
bidding LI,ely .. John GLEN s.ls.

Bidding Lively at John Glenn Sale
The public auction sale held at the
John ciem ranch Thursday was q
success from financial standpoint
Clyde Brewer. the auctionesr, states
that the bidding was lively and nearly
every purchaser paid cash down
money seemed to be plentiful and
there was no Indication Of har times
Children Cry
FOR FlETcuEn'e
GAS "a q RIA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
wo.a.'s World.
Tho vegetable Grower.

A monthly publication gotten aat
to interest those who are growing veg
|etables. Just the thing that lot Of
Canon City people ought to be read
ins right now
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-31
GETS FIFTY DAYS FOR
 KILLING FEMALE MOOSE
O-C

In a letter to the Governors office relative to game conditions in the Ke- mai peninsula, the senior game war den at Seward says: "The case I had pending against King Thurman was brought up some days ago and he was fined $15O.OO or 50 days for killing a female moose out of season. He is now serving the 50 days"
 The conviction of King Thurman will meet with the hearty approval of all law-abiding citizen of Kenai pen insula, as he has been a notorious vio- lator of the game law. His operations were carried on in such a way that it was only after repeated efforts on the part of the game warden that he was apprehended, the game warden finally catching him with the goods. ' Another man against whom numerous complaints have been made from time to time fled the country as soon as he learned of the arrest of Thurman and he has not been seen or heard from since.