davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
FROM CANON DEPTHS
TO SKY LINE RIM
Colorado Springs Telegraph

-
OF the many all-day pleasure trips
afforded by the Pixies Peak region.
none offers more genuine delight to
the lover of a great variety of won
derfuI scenic beauty than the Royal
GFge auto trip. via the beautiful
pinon forests. the famous Red hill and
Canon City. Leaving the Springs at
s o'clock. when the cool winds of
morning are invigorating and fresh.
one delights in the smoothness of the
perfectly kept auto road and the ease
with which the massive car glides
along beside level stretches Of green
grass and hundreds OF blossoming
wild flowers. up pine-covered hills.
around picturesque curves banked
with wild flowers or out into solid
granite. down into rocky gulches and
dusky little canons. over bridges
spanning clear foaming streams
rushing downward from the nearby
mountains. through miles and miles
of dense pinon forests. past prosper
Gus looking ranches and farms where
orchards and shimmering wheat fields
beneath the shadows OF the
granite cliffs and crags OF the Rocky
One OF the many inter-
esting features OF this trip is the
old ranch house once owned by Bob
womack. and occupied by him when
he first discovered gold In the famous
gold camp Of Cripple Greek. One can
see the dim old trail leading across
the hills to the mines over which he |
on horseback long years ago.
TO and from his ranch.
Entering Dead Mans canon one in
stinctively shudders at the sight Of a
lonely hillside where rests the body |
of man killed by the notorious Mex
lean bandit. Espanosa. many years
ago. and from whence comes the
grewsome name OF the canon.
Ute spring. zebulon Pixies last
place on his way TO the Peak,
is an historical spot that one wiii re-
member. beautiful with shcitering will
lows and surrounded by wild flowers
and tall grasses. where song birds
come for a dip in its clear waters. and
well fed, contented cattle drink from
its cool depths. The perfect road
leads on and on. between pine COW
cred hills and twisted cedars. up over
the horseshoe curve OF the famous
Red hill where massive rocks and
earth are all a brilliant red. and
with the bright green OF grass and
cedars forms a contrast so vivid that
II seems almost unreal. After leaving
Red Creek canon. the road leads
through the rugged wilds Of Salt can
on. so called from the numerous salt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
D. & R. C.
HAD MANY
TROUBLES
WEDNESDAY

The Denver & Rio Grande had all
kinds OF troubles in Canon City and
vicinity Wednesday nigh: as a re-
SUIT, directly and indirectly. OF the
raiastorm which visited this section
during the previous evening. NOBODY
was hurt in any of tie accidents al
luded TO, although in one OF the mis-
haps both trainmen and passengers
were pretty badly heightened.
The rain early N the evening sen.
down a torrent Of water from the
norih towards the river that so
greatly weakened and washed out the
Denver & Rio Grande roadbed near
Brewster. couple of miles east OF
this city, that when a heavy freight
train passed over the track a little
after dark the rails gave way and the
engine went down into a mpdho,e.
Fortunately, the train was not run
ming very fast at the time and mona
Of the cars we're ditched. although
both tracks were put out of commits
sion by the wreck. The water. being
unable TO find its way to the river
fast enough through the culvert I'M
der the grade for that purpose. SO un-
dermined the track as 20 cause the
FIRST locomotive to 90 down that at
tempted 10 pass over II. That the en-
gineer and fi5emen were not :aJired
n considered remarkable.
The wreck at Brewster necessitat-
ed the use OF the Santa Fe track by
all Denver & Rio Grande trains dur
ing the night Passenger train No.
3 from the east, which arrived here
at O'Clock this morning. came in
over the Santa Fe from Portland and
had no trouble until attempting to
make the transfer to its own track
at First street preliminary to backing
down TO the station The Santa Fe
track at that point is provided with
de-rail. but that fact appears to have
been unknown, or was forgotten, by
the nagman OF the train. who con-
tinued motoning with his lantern 70.
the engineer to back until two Pull
man coaches. flled with passengers
for the Pacific coast, were on the
track and one OF them partially over
turned The occupants of the sleep
ers were badly frightened. but all
escaped without injury.
1t was not until O'Clock this
morning that the derailed Pullmans
were gotten back on the track and
backed down to the station. The D.
& R. c. was opened for traffic again
at $50 O'Clock this morning, al
though at noon today the engine at
Brewster wac still in the ditch.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Mr. Rickard at one time owned the
land on which the city hall here now
stands and is credited with being the
first orchardist In the Canon City
district to bury peach trees TO pro-
tect them from the frost
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
HaIr Geed..

You win find complete line Of col
ors and shades in switches. puns. etc
Prices less than you pay for factory
made goods. combinss bought high
cst prices paid.--Mrs. Ada Cutting
Corner ssh and Main.adv. isotiwti
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
Gsest Of Her Parents.

Mrs. Rossis;er b. Tovis Of Omaha.
Nebraska. nee Miss Hazel De weese.
arrived here n few days ago and IL
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mfs.
Dali De wecse. a, Forest home on
Elm avenue. Lincoln park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Complete information about
summer fares and train ssrv-
Ice. sent promptly, II you ad-
49,. .
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

sh.m ) nses nee. q .rout .os S.s.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
MULHAll STORY
WILL STAND
/, As TOLD

Washington. July .5.-Martin ~.
Muihairs story Of his lobbying ac-
tNitirs for III. national manufsc-
tusers association M uniouiiad b.-
fore IN. senate lobby committees. la
10 be allowed tn stand practically
without cross questioning from ih,
Democratic mcmbers Of the commit
tee.
senators Nelson and cummins
probably will continue TO demand
i-rs ~ they arc Introduced into the
record. hut IN. Democratic members
senators Ovcrman. Reed and Walsh.
expect to let the Muihaii story stand.
MuihAii will so before the house
lobby committee early next week and
II expected that there u. will be-
subjected to n rigid examination ~
to the charges contained In his inas.
the house were his close associates
in political campaign work and In
| efforts Ia head off labor legislation.
On August 30. Muihaii wrote to
President Taft asking for an inter
view for nird and himself
II Will he great help TO have u
number of III" members Of IN" man
ussrtuT-rS association In touch with
tho leaders OF our party throughout
the country IN the present crisis the
letter stated.
Muthali sworc h" received = reply
from a. u. Norton. the presidents
secretary. arranging tho interview
for Monday afternoon September 1:
at Beverly.
October 3. 1910. Muihaii wrote to
former Senator Foraker. about his
talk with President Taft saying he
had ssbmitte,i namss Of men Who
would help In the campaign.
He seemed to scrutinIxc the list
very closely. 'Mmlhali wrote. and
talked or II John II. Taylor of Fast
Liverpool. and u. NJ. Hanna wcr.
not enthusiastic friends Of his
lie was greatly pleased with the
work I told him had been done In
Massa e h usctts and other states and
advised me to inform our people to
do everything we possibly could to
kcp in touch with the leaders OF the
congressional committee. so that we
might be able to help In close con-
grcxsional districts
Chairman Overman announced to-
day that lawyers for the National a.>-
ISOLATION OF manufacturers and OF
the American Federation OF Labor
would he allowed to cross examine
MuIhall. This was reversal OF
previously announced program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
PRESIDENT IS
ACTIVE on
CURRENCY

Washington, July 25.-President I
Wilson endeavorcd today to reconcile
differences of opinion among Demo-
Gratis OF the house banking commit
tee on the administrative currency
bill.
II seemed that the administration
supporters would make an effort to
have their bill reported soon with
hope that the fight on amendments
would be settled in the Democratic
caucus.
The president spent the most OF
the forenoon with representative
Wingo OF Arkansas. one OF those OPP
posed to certain features OF the bill.
THE Democrats can and certain
ly will get together on bill before
long," said Mr.. Wingo after the
conference.
The presidents conference last
night with Representative Henry,
who has been recommending certain
changes was described today as sat
isfactory and administration officials
were optimistic that the differences
would be adjusted. The president
arranged to see representatives Eag-
lie and Ragsdale on Monday. They
have been prominent in opposition
to the Glass bill.
1t was learned today that the
president regards 1t as inexpedient
to Incorporate in the bill the find
ings OF the Pujo money trust commit.
tee, and that he had pointed out the
necessity for keeping recommenda.
tions based on these findings sepa'
, rate. wa a.
Frequent conferences are looked
for at the white mouse early next
week with n view to speeding the ad'
ministration bill through the house
committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
England and U. S.
Break Euen at Tennis

Wimbledon, England. July "a
The United States and England broke
even in the first days play for the
Davis cup. Each side won one of the
two singles matches on the afternoon
program.
j. c. Parke, in the first match.
beat Maurice T. Mclaughlin, the
American champion, b. three sets to
two. In the second match X. Norris
Williams, of Philadelphia. turned the
tables on C. p Dixon of England. by
beating him with a similar score.
Three matches remained to be
played. one doubles match will be
contested tomorrow and two singles
on Monday. The play has been so
oven that either side appears to have
an even chance of winning and 1t
cannot be known unit Monday
whether the English holders will put
up successful defense or whether
the famous trophy will be taken back
to the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR FAIR ARE
LIBERAL

In the four years that the Tvsol-
dad-i.ss Animas coaAty fair has hesu
organized the mesrhaats and eitI.
Gems have never resond~d nsoSs
literally 10 the canvass for sMlsrrir-
tions than they are responding II
this time. The soliciting committees
OF the fair ansoei1lioa reports that
$4,000 has already been subscribed
aud they do not look for any set
hacks In raising the desired $4,000
for this years fair. Many Of the
merchants have doubled their sub.
Srriptions Of former Year,. Suhsrrit,-
iIons have been received from some
who never have subscribed before.
The fourth annual fair is certain Ia
he a grand success.
The people Of Trinidad and las
Amman fully realize what the fair
means to this community. They are
supporting IL. The fair IL annually
advertising III. city and county aad
affordInG entertainment for the
home people and the people from
other parts who come here. The fair
Is showing the peopi. from other
places what II being raised on tho
fertile soii of Las Animas county aad
the fine stock OF the ranches and
ranges.
Moreover. the fair Is giv(ns the
farmers and miners and everybody
an annual holiday. II Is bringing
all people together for four days and
closer relations arc thus establish
cd between the city and the country.
A great interest Is being manifested
By the women Of the city aud conn
~. by the church people and all arc
working together to make the expo
sitioa q succass-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Goggles Giuen
With Payments on
Old Subscriptions

+ In response to appeals from =
= subscribers of the Chronicle =
= News. this paper has concluded :
= to give C-N Go-Cycles with old =
= subscriptions as well as new. =
= Any boy or girl inducing any =
+ regular subscriber to pay 81 =
+ cash. whether 1t be applied as :
= arrearage credit or inadfance. .
= will be givcr one of those Won
= driful little pleasure producers.
= This IS an opportunity for :
+ subscribers to make the chill :
= dren happy by paying only the I
+ regular price for the paper. I
+ The first 'ncwsie" to be made I
= happy with a Go-Cycle was jim 4
+ mie Camaretti This enterpris- 4
= ing little newspaper salesman .
+ secured the subscription of o. I
= II. Dashar, well known attor-
+ ncy. and proudly pushed three 1
= shining silver dollars over the 4
+ cashiers desk at the Chronicle 4
+ News business office. In return Z.
+ he went away the proud possess 1
= sor OF the bright little cycle. 4
| Z + + + + + + + + + + + + .
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Uxtry! uxtry! Silt
Shirt Hits Trinidad

The slit skirt has made It's
appearance in Trinidad. Incl
dehtaly dozen masculine sun
worshiisrs" who behsid y very
attractive woman thus kown.d
yesterday Afternoon ar. inQuir-
ins the name OF the said wom-
an who introduced the siash-d
effect Into this progressive ball
wick. The dress Was Of modish
pattern of blue silk with small
white dots and afforded = siim-
i's~ Of "a well turned ankle and
silk hose, Where II there
Justice Of the peace or u Judge
ON the bench or u Newspaper
man. either. that would turn
his head!
u sc- nothing objectionable
In that dress" remarked = lady
who made nm optical inventory
Of the wrarrr Of the siashcd
gown. u really would like to
have one Just like IT," OF
cours~ thcr- was ao rrilicism
voiced by the stronger s~x.
Men are naturally gallant and
libcrsl In their Views on what
constitutes modest feminine
wearing apparel.
The Introduction ofihr slash.
I'd skirt In Trinidad will prob
ably make business brisk for the
dressmakrrs. The gown has
bscn accepted In polite society
sil over tho country and hardly
\ day passc~ that the ncwspap-
rrs do not publish n story from
some place or other where some
notable p~rsPn has been inter-
viewed In relation to the slit
kown. The lst~~, is from chief
Of Isoiicc JNnscr of Milwaukee.
who when asked by u reporter
" he WAS going to issue orders
To prevent the wearing Of slit
skirts replied. No. they look
good to ms-if nobody else
caFes. I SAould worry
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
SING SING RIOTERS
TAKEN TO AUBURN

OssininK, y. y. July 25.-Sixty
City criminal class. were taken one
by one from their cells In Sing Sing
prison today and placed aboard u
train for the state prison at Auburn.
Recent riots in Sing Sing caused the
warden to make the change. Each
convict was heavily handcuffcd and
shackled and chained to his place In
the railroad car which had been
brought inside the prison enclosure
A hundred prison guards did this
work.
There was little sleep In the pris-
on last night. At Intervals some of
the prisoners would start to howl
din would increase as II was taken
up down the line of cells and con-
tinue until the angry convicts had
worn themselves out. In was scarce
ly daylight when the weary night
shift Of guards was relieved by the
keepers. who checked off transferr-
ing the men to Auburn.
When the first convicts were
brought out to the car, Sing Sing
suddenly awoke. More than n thous-
and prisoners rushed to their cell
windows and cursed and howled and
yelled threats at the keepers.
The task of the authorities was
by no means over when they got the
prisoners aboard the cars. On the
train to which the car was attached
they expected to find friends and rel
atives of the convicts, and threats
had been made that attempts to re-
lease the second term men might be
looked for anywhere between Ossin-
ing and Auburn. For this reason
there were almost as many guards
on the train as there were convicts
| The town of Ossining last night and
this morning was full Of men breath.
ing vengeance against the prison au.
thorities.
The rest OF the second term con.
\ victs are to be sent away tomorrow
To them and few OF their more des
perste sympathizers the warden at
tributes the mutinies that broke out
at Sing Sing this week. The two
first in the prison shops and the at
! tempt to murder negro convtc
whom the mutineers regarded as 1
traitor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
WORKS RESUMES ATTACK
ON THE TARIFF BILL

Washington, July 25.-Senator
Ballinger, leader fthe senate Re-
publicans, could find no Republican
senator ready to speak of the tariff
today except Senator Works who re-
sumed his address begun yesterday.
Several Republicans have tariff
speeches in preparation. Senator
Works today devoted his attention
chiefly to the sugar schedule, de.
Tending the beet sugar industry OF
the west and assailing free sugar In
1916 rs ruinous to that industry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
MRS. PANKHURST IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

London. July 25.-The consulting
physicians in attendance on Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst. who was ysster-
day released from Holloway Jail.
take such serious view OF her con-
dition that they ordered today the
immediate resort to u TRANSMISSION OF
blood.
Mrs. Pankhurst's weakness and IN
anition from the effects of her hun
ger and thirst strikes are so extreme
that great apprehension is felt as to
the outcome. She could be no
worse was the statement made by
one OF the attendants today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
ARKANsAs ELECTION

Little Rock. Ark. July .3.--Prar.
ticslly complete returns from Wed
ncelay's special election show ta11
Judge O20sRs7W HSys. Deniocrsilr
candidate for governor won by sbou,
10000 majority. The Republican,
Progressive and Socialist candidates
finished In order.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
CALIFORNIAN WINS

Omaha. Ncb.. July 20 John
Strachan OF California bca, Fred
Harris, of Vermont. in the semi-ftn-
ais, three sets to one.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
TRINIDAD. colo- FRIDAY EVENING JULY IS 1919

the ous-man drill IL made on similar
grounds and also because the nsea
employed on them undergo back
breaking labor and peculiarly dan
seroas conditions. The minimum
weight 10 be handled on such = driii
Is isO pounds and II 10 4 s,rsuous
task 10 set up. brace and tend such
= machine.
Recognition OF the union. We feel.
Is = reasonable request. inssmuch ~
We think that men who work In =
given Industry should bS allowed
some voice In determining conditions
under which that industry Is to b~
conducted.
THE attempt Ia Improve eondi-
tions here came To y climax July ~.
when the Federation sent n rcqu~st
TO all companies that within = week
they S~i = dsy for conference. One
company refused tn srknow ledge
that such = letter had been received.
The Others merely placed them on
file hut vouchsaicd no reply. There
was nothing then for tho men to do
except strike cnd I believe the COM
panics were considerably surprised by
the extent Of the m0s cment.
AT the Hattie location = body Of
strikers rlashsd with deputies re-
moving their siass asd ordering
them away. The milne management
considered caliinK Tor troops when
one os the officers wss bsai~n up.
hut the disturbance ended quickly
and the uaton 0sa ssarchcd awny To
other miues a. the south raags.''
I.ansinE. Nich.. July :s.-Ii wms
snaounccd In the Adjutsai Generals
office here today tha, practically .v-
cry company in the Michigan central
guard waA ejeAsr on Its way to the
copper mine dlstrict or would en-.
train ~ soon as cars arc available.
II was expected that more than 1000
state m!litlamen would he In the
strike zone before tomorrow nixh,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
The WEATHER
R11IoSoRalcAl RllGiU NYs

Th' youag attor-
ney. Jim Jones.
has been wovkiu'
hard 4 pas tn
bar examins'iou.
Paw SEA he can
afford 10 becauss,
he'll have plenty
o. time 4 rest az
sevward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
80 - ~ = -. = -
Aus asl Wood
Lead IN Semi Finals

Chicago. July ::.-E. =. Aiiis III.
Of Milwaukee and Warren x. Wood
Of Chicago. were vic,ors In the semi
final round Of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION tournament at the Home
wood Country club today. Allis de-
feated Robert Gardner of Hinsd1ie.
& and :. Wood defeated Joseph Lc-
due OF Calumet. = and I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Chicago. July :5.-E. p. Allis oi
Milwaukee and Warren X. Wood Of
Homcwood were ahead at the end of
the morning round OF the scmi-finnl'
Of the tournament OF the Western
Golf Association at the Homcwood
Country Club today.
Allis finished the first | s holes
four up on Robert A. Gardner Of
IIinsdalc. Wood was up on Joseph
Lcduc OF Caiument.
Al the :1th hole Allis was six nj
on Gardner. Allis was playing
steadily. Gardner was little wild.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Wea4Ae D1rsas Report
Tonight ssasrslly fair and warm
er: saturday generally fair. warmer
east partition.
YeeAw1ay'e 1enpeeatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

care to commit himsrlf on the ques-
tioa Of American intervention. - he
must reserve Ais vicws In tAis mat
tse for his coafersuee with the pres
idest and secretary Bryan. Lots
has bern said In the American nsws-
psrers about American Intervention.
aad perhaps somc OF Il 10 inspired
by persons who would b. Inter estsd
In American coatrol OF McKee," was
his eommeat.
M. Wilson said he expected TO 70
bsck to Mexico - American a1bas-
saAor.
~ hare received 10 iatinaatios
from Washinston that ] an to be
dismined," he declared. = expect "a
be retained. sec no reason Why
should not be-. stand pat today
ON everythinG have done"
Later. after his second snd lonSer
conference with President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan Announced that he
hoped to confer with Ambassador
Wilson tomorrow. morning just
prior TO smother conference with
the senate foreign relations commit
tse. Mr.. Bryan saiA Il had nss been
|deternained whether the pessideet
would confer with the ambassador
tomorrow or Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
BASE BALL TODAY!

National League.
Philadelphia 2: Pittsburgh ~.
American League.
Chicago 8: Boston Z.
st. Louis s; Washington s-tied
end ninth.
Detroit o: Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 2: New York 2-tied
end ninth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

New York. July 25.-Henry Lane
Wilson. American ambassador To
Mexico. arrived today on his mission
TO discuss Mexican conditions with
President Wilson and the department
OF state.
The steamer Mexico City on whicn
he sailed from Havana July 20. was
off Sandy Hook st the entrance 4"
New York harbor nj 10 n. M. Mr..
Wilson Is expected to reach Washing
ton tonight.
Ambassador Wilson said that h.
was opposed to sending n commission
to Mexico City to try to mediate be-
tween the warning factions. He did
not say what remedy he had to offer
for the situation. He declared that
he must reserve any opinion OF this
kind until he reached Warrington
and had seen the President.
Secretary Bryan on his return to-
day from his lecture tour was silent
on Mexican affairs but observed that
the Iowa crops were fine. He went
almost Immediately to the White
House.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Western League,

Western League.
Wichita at Denver.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Sioux City ut st. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Moines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Washington, July 25.-Adminis-
tration officials were not Inclined to
(Continued on PAGE Six)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Washington. D. c.. July 90
Secretary Bryan. on his return to-
with the President and made an ap-
pointment for longer conference
later in the day. Although n regular
cabinet meeting was scheduled for
today, none was held because most OF
the cabinet members are out OF the
city. Those who have remained
called on the President individually.