davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
RESULTS
OF LOBBY
=
SENATE
SENATE
tBy upI,ed Press,

Washington, July 3.-Senator heeu,
Chief cross-examiner for the senate
lobby investigating committee. today
analyzed for the United Press the
evidence taken so far BY that commit
tee and gave what he believes will be
the result OF these disclosures. His
statement is as follows:
The lobby Investigation and its at
tendant disclosures have demonstrat-
ed what has long been suspected: that
the great special interests have secret
iy and effectively directed and con-
trolied legislation. do not mean that
all legislation has been thus controii-
ed. but thar the interests have been
potenliaI Influence Is beyond question.
Evidence plainly shows:
What Investigation Brought Out-
First: That they have opposed tho
election OF men known 20 be opposed
TO their plans and desires
Second: That they have secretly
given aid and support. financial and
.sorai. TO those ~ho have been sub
.efvienf TO their Interests.
Third: That they have carefully
and secretly affected public sentiment
through carefully prepared news mat
ter -ent out through the press of the
country.
Fourth: That with great skill ther
have carried on q propaganda win
their business connections and by this
means sought To influence votes of
congressman
E1fth: That thsy have inAint.1ssd
lobbyists In wAshinsson whose bs~s-
.4sss II has bses cot oniy - a.6<r-
take to direct . course Of iexislasion
and to opposs all inimicai iexizisfsnn.
hut to undertake 10 control the eiec-
tion OF the oomnftecs OF cu.xrc><.
sixth: In one instance at iess; Gee
of these infere<ts. the wooien n@nn-
fsefurers. succeeded In having APP
pointed as confidential cicrk of the
Republican menbers OF the fn.nce
committee Of tn ,senate the secnes.ry
OF the woolen Manufacturers As>o-
citation Who performed his work 40
satisfactorily that he was presented
by his employers. the WOODEN mans-
fac1urers. with s<.eoo-
Seventh; That the sugar interests
Of Hawaii. Porto Eiea. Louisiana ana
the beet sugar Interests have made
common cause TO prevent q rcdBc1ipE
OF the tariff ON sugar.
Eighth: That there is a communs-
~ Of interests between many of tho
protected interests and that there has
been raised and txpended directly
and Indirectly for the purpose OF CON-
trolling public sentiment and affecting
Legislation. many thss,asnds Of dol
lars
What WIN Happen.
Every day Is bringing new Develop
ments. Gradually the facts are being
laid before the public No one can
predict exacfly what may yet be de-
veloped. but ~ a result OF this inves-
fisation. tbese things WI happen:
The work of the lobbyist having
been exposed. he win be discredited
and his influence greatly iessened.
Legislation will be enacted which
viii render the work OF the lobbyist.
II not impossible. At least more difi-
cult. In my opinion. lobbyists VIII
be required TO register and to pre-
sent Themselves before a committee |
OF congress in the their true eharac-
ter.
Mrs.. Beckwith Here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Here To-day iron Buena Vista.

District Attorney Gilbert A. Walker
OF Buena Vista was a business visitor
In Canon City this morning. Mr..
Walker came down from chaizee
ccunsy to look after some matters rs-
ouirinE his Official attention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

on the several trips l have taken with
the National Press Association and I
have made friends that appreciates
very much. ] never go anywhere IL
seems that / do not find people i
have seen in some other quarter Of
this continent on one OF these trips
do not talk much about people in
these letters for tha. is quite person
al. and it is always dangerous to get
personal.
But even facing the danger there IS
In getting personal. shall tell yon
about one lady l met for the first
time at Colorado springs the Other
day. the first day the y. P. A. met
When FIRST introdnced by friends
from Indiana liked the lady very
much and recognized in her an un-
usual personality. although / didn't
hear her name and didn't know who
she was. Later she read paper be-
fore the association and II was the
brightest and most clever paper re-
Gently read at these meetings.
Then learned that she was one Of
the editors OF the Ladies' Home
Journal but that didn't prove any
thing to me for am not a reader Of
the Ladies' Home Journal. except as
to the That Reminds Me- depart
uent- admit this unhlushingiy fos
1 have recently found several quite
intelligent men who do not read the
Ladies' Home Journai-though per
haps even With this fact established.
81 Is nothing to brag about
However,. during the past fex
days I hspe heard 50 much from other
women. and have seen 30 much in the
big papers about the excellent work
OF Mrs Strauss. for such Is her name.
that have become interested IN her
work and in the L.dsss' Home Journal
II have even dug ~ n few copies anA
have read several pagea vim ks>s
tinfcr.a-
For eight or mine years the Ladies'
Home journal h.x been running q
page under the fnfe The Is..s of n
Plain Country Woman Thh sspry b
always modesfiy -afxned The Couu<rs
Iconsrabutor.
A year or 30 s.ro Mr.. Bsk asA-i
his readers to participate In n ifriie
voting contest % determine Which ~as
the NEST popular department IN ne
Journal and honurs went c.<Iiy 10
'-Ths Country Contributor
Ts, author. ssho signs her nzme
The Country Contributor s mrs.
juliet V. sfr.n>s. the I.ss 4 Am
telling about wish l could intro
droe her 10 the lady readers Of The
Record in perspn. instead cf merely
In -this rambling talk. sor MIS-.
stranss ir a woman quite uez wu-sh
knowing.
When read a writer a good d~si
am always Interested in knowing
sometAang OF the personality of the
writer. and imagine that perhaps
the iAoF readers OF The Record who
read the Journal ave more or less flse
same IN this respect.
dons know what you might i'm
agine but Mrs. stranss Ia just exacfiy
tho person would imagine would
~frite the things she writes for the
sournai- she is all her page Implies
I would exclude ho~ever the word
plain" iron the title line. She puts
her ownseif. her own folks and her
Close friends in her columns more.
much more. than you would imagine.
She writes from her heart and from
her own experiences In life.
Mrs Strauss lives In the country
In an Indiana country town. Her
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
"The Country Contributor
A LTTTLESTORY FOR WOMEN ONLY

husband publishes the Rockville Tri-
bune. a good little country weekly. at
: Rockville. Indiana. Rockville is a,
|tern of about 1000 people. The Tri-
bune is about what the weekly Rec
ord was before the daily was started
la little better edited. no doubt. but
not better in other ways.
Mrs. Strauss was born in Rock
vile about 80 years ago. and she isn't
ashamed of her age. She has always
lived there. She early began writ
ing stuff for the local paper and
some years before she was twenty
she married the reporter. who after
wards became the editor. and is to
this day editor of the local paper
Mrs. Strauss says that when they
we're married ~her editor" got the
magnificent sum OF four dollars
week But OF course that was IA sae
good old days We read about. when
-four dollars went as far as hundred
goes today-went As far in bringing
real true happiness to 4 couple OF
ne~iy weds At least
sIrs. Strauss has never ceased to
write a weekly column for her own
country paper. She Is more interest
cd IN her own home paper thai. she
Is II the Journal. She seems to be
just as essential in getting out 'ast
|, little weekly paper at Rockville as
! IS Mr. Strauss and she LEFT the sarsy
- Denver to go back to her work at
home because she felt she was needed
There.
'ios lady readers OF course Know
, nnch more about the writings OF Mrs.
strauss In the Ladies' Home JoErna.
fh@n do. Nearly a million women in
this great country read this page
iepsry month and have found some
rpnea who have about rs much faith
Iin rhat The Country Contributor
nas TO say as tb<y have In the Bible.
Nrs- o1nnus = n apostle of sun
!<hise ana coassntmeur she brings
Lgood cheer into many q home and
helps many = tired woman to see the
real JOY in ltse-tbe Jos Of work. and
the JOY Of . happy home. however
humble II may be- She praises life
And n przHdng life she has made
life easier snr many n woman who
has found "a dreary Il times
In = little talk N Pueblo the other
night xherr she was the honor guest
at a large .srnction she said:
Il think that the women of tee
world woaid be far happier IL. when
tsey know rhey hs<e TO do the cook
ing and wasa dishes and attend - The
family. would just &c about the work
as n they iKked It and trv TO be cheer
fui all Of the time. cheerfuiness
make all things easier
Mrs Strxuss knows all about THE
dsh washing business in n small
town home She has raised one fam
ny. and IL now rs much Interested in
the care Of little grand-child as she
was In the little ones mother many
years ago.
When you read m the future The
IDEAS Of n Plain Country Woman
you can do % with = confidence that
the writer knows what she is talking
l-asout-that she is iissIs the life she
writes about The Ideas actually
come frezh from a plssa country home
'slmiiar in s:se and CHARACTER and
nnmber Of home preblems to the
great majority Of our own.
But when see Mr.. Box shall GER
tainiy insist that lie change the title
OF the page to The Ideas of n Clever
Country woman as that more nearly
fits the case.
G. U. H..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Reesra Msss Ass nsve Dose Haay
wssdsrsul rAiass.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

.ceorse 4. baker lstt o. russa.y 10,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Hsr,e.sI.s Nj. wAe.s Crop.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
FULLER, FAMOUS JOCKEY.
ADMITS STEALING WATCH
Won Fortune for Owners and Him.
self, but Threw His Money
AV2y.

Grover Cleveland Fuller. once . IA.
nous Jockey. pleaded guilty to-day to
petty larceny before Judge Rosalsky
In the Court OF General Sessions. He
had been indicted for the theft Of a
gold watch and fob from John II.
Dunklin in a saloon at Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street In June and has been
on bail since. big Tim" Sullivan, be-
fore his illness became acute. pro-
vided the bonds and retained Michael
NJ. Delagi to act as INillcr's counsel.
big Tim" brought Fuller from the
West about 1900 Fuller rode Ham
burg Belle In the Futurity Of 1903. In
that season he won 100000 for his
employers and $4,000 for himself. He
told Judge Rosalsky that he was once
worth $4,000. but had thrown 1t away
in wild living. He was In the work.
house for three months last summer
for dIsorderly conduct
The evening world., 1913-01-13
End LIVER TROUBLE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
Enthusiastically Drug, Thought to Loosen
the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely
Unnecessary.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Table,s-the substitute
for cslomel-sre the mildest but surest laxa-
tive known. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result Of
Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with ealomel. Dr.. Ed
wards has been calomel's Incorporating foe.
His efforts to Danish It brought out these little
olive -oil-eolored tablets. q rare combination d
vegetable compounds mixed with olive OIL
These pleasant. harmless little tablets do all the
good that ealomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or ealomel. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver At
the expense Of the teeth' Calomel sometime,
play havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids.
It is best not to take calomel At all. but to let
Olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches, "dullne,s" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and disordered
liver. Take Olive Tablets when you feel ''lossy'
and heavy" Note how they clear" the cloud
ed brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
At l0c and 25c box. Every little DIV,
Tablet has movement all it's own"
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
The Best Cough Syrup I.
Easily Made At Home
''i Mon sisi n.rs ia III Il !. fX..

This recipe makes q pint a cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as
compared with ordinary cough remedies
II stops obstinate coughs-even whoop-
ing couGh-in . hurry. and is splendid
for sore lungs, asthma. Group. hoarse-
ness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of grsnulated sugar with
" pint Of warm water. and stir Tor 2
minutes. Pat q ounces II Pinex (fifty
cents WORTH in y pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup.
This takes right hold Of cough and
gives almost instant relief. II stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly lsxs-
tive--bo,h excellent features.
Pinex, a. perhaps you know. is the
most valuable concentrated compound o!
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do he work
Of Pncx in This recipe. although strained
honey can be- used Instead Of the sugar
syrup IL desired.
This plan has often been initiated
bu, the old successful formula has ncye
been equalled,
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, o
money promptly refunded, goes wit h thi
recipe, Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get i, Tor you. II not, send " Tn
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. lad
The evening world., 1913-01-13
FISHER BARRED
ALL FANCY STEPS
At AVON|A BALL
He Owned Most of the "Dress
Suits" and Wasn't TAX
ing Chances.
TWAS ELITE AFFAIR.
Corks Popped a-plenty and a
Merry Time Was Had by
One and All.
TWAS ELITE AFFAIR.

~D1mdum' Fisher hustled into his III.
tis sSady-msde clothing and tailor shop
On 1ower Third avenue this morning.
fun 81 business
oeoere him lay tn. vrcckege OF the
Avoo1a ball. Dozens Of empty. shapelsss
fun dress suits. wne-sialned and seam
rippsd. some Of them. bore their mute
but impressive testimony to a nigh, that
reached into Green wich village for It's
small change and tore tn. visible supply
Of cigarette and poker money out BY
tie roots. This later served A. am
mvMtion 90 blow the top on Harlem.
You should have been there. but that IL
AWeoslnG.
How do they check up, brothsrr'
asked the busy Mr.. Fisher
"oxty-four anc three-auarters turned
sn." replied the brother. "Dumdum'' ID
= nlus deaf and. incidentally. that 10
The evening world., 1913-01-13
ELECTORS MEET,
FORMALLY ELECT
WILSON PRESIDENT
Lucky Thirteen Again Figures
in Event That Opens Doors
of White House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3-Gov. Wilson
got his highest collegiate" honors to-
dsy-the iuckiest of lucky "thrteer,S."
marking his career. A diploma marked
elected President" was conferred upon
him to-day by the electoral college.
To-day IL Get by law for the read cleo
ton OF Mr. Wilson as President OF the
tinted States. Presidential electors.
chosen at the November election. met
In every one Of tho forty eight State cap
itois to-day. They cast their votes for
President ana Vice-President-the only
persons who actually vote for Wilson.
Roosevelt and Taft
The electors prepared their returns
to forward here to the president pro
TEN Of the senate. These returns will
be sent one set by mall and one set by
II special messenger named by the
electors Of each State. The returns will
be csnvasscd Feb. ~ In Joint session OF
the Gienate and House. when Wilson will
he formally proclaimed President and
Marshall Vtce-President.
Comforting OF It's degree" OF Presi-
dent by the Electoral College al
though fragmentary. because OF their
separation at their rcspect,v' State
capitols. causes Wilson's "luch" thir-
teen 20 loom up more prominent than
ever to-day-the thirteenth of January.
1919. In addition to the trail Of thir-
teens which follow the President elect.
a new "antl-hoodoo' was revealed to-
day In that Wilson. being the second
Democrat TO occupy the White House
since President Buchanan left. ne will
also be the thirteenth occupant after
Buchanan.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION,
Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia ended in five
minutes with "Pape's
Diapepsin."

Time il! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion. heart
burn. sourness or belching Of gas. acid. or
eructations Of undi geNed food. no dizsi-
ness. bloatins. foul breath or headache.
Pspe's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomachs. II is the
surest, quickest and most certain remedy
in the whole world. and besides. it Is
harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fcar-thry
know now it is needless to have u bad
,tomsch.
Please. for your sake. get Q large fifty
cent case VI Papc's Diapep>in from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable is
too short-you are not here long. so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what YOU like
and digest it; enjoy it. without dread Of
tebellion in the stomach.
Dispepsin belongs in your home any
way. II should he kept handy, should
oas Of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with him, or in case Of All
sttack Of indigestion. dyspepsia, gsstriti,
% stomach arrangement at daytime OF
dustns the night, II Is there to give The
sulskss1 sussst relied known.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
MAYOR MEETS BRIDE
WHO WITH HUSBAND
FINISHES LONG HIKE
Walked All the Way From
Colorado Springs on a
Wager of $500.
Mayor qaynor--himseif a great walker

Mayor qaynor--himself a great walker
received Percy L. Fison, MS bride and
their fox terrier. Dude" who wound
up an Interesting hfe to-day from
Colorado Springs. having walked every
foot Of the way.
The Mayor received from Mr.. Fison a
letter addressed TO him by Mayor II. c.
Avery OF Colorado Springs explaining
that the couple had started on Sept. q
on wager OF $500.
Yes. we had a very interesting and
al times exciting trip" said Mrs. rson.
~ have worn out several pairs of shoes
thick solcd ones. too. We had to face
the toughest OF weather at times and
at other periods I was compelled 10 take
on my shoes and walk IN bare feet
along the country roads. | found the
bare foot walking was great relic I
and my husband also he melted when he
walked barefooteJ.
During the trip We had to put ur
With every form OF convenience Of
fered. We slept on floors of adobe
houses. dirt huts and In haymows. hut
We were determined not to give up
and here we are. Husband and ! have
gained weight took on three pounds
and my husband seven pounds add
tional weight"
Mrs. Fison and her husband are GO
ing to lecture In this city. She Is
nineteen years and he twenty-seven
years old. Both are bronzed aud muscle
ha rdened by their long tramp. which
consumed eighty-nine days. making a
daily schedule of twenty -five miles be-
fore resting. The trip cost them 500
The evening world., 1913-01-13
BIG SH|P RESCUED
|NM|D,ATLANTIC
W|THSHAFT GONE
Hamburg Liner Abessinia
Picked UP Helpless as Re-
suit of Hurricane.

The white Star liner Cedric. due In
port tomorrow from Liverpool. reported
by wireless to-day that on Saturday
she encountered the Hamburg American
line freighter Abessinia in distress at
a point about eight hundred miles east
Of New York. The Abessinia. which
sailed from Hamburg on Dec. "a for
Philadelphia, had just passed through
q hurricane which had disabled her
steering gear. broken her shaft and left
her helpless.
1t was sos o'clock p. NJ. when the
Cedric siehted the Abe sstnia, which was
flying distress signals. The German
vessel 10 40 feet long and big cargo
carrier. with large crew. In answer
to questions put by the Cedric. Capt.
Mass OF the Abessinia said that none
The evening world., 1913-01-13
STRIKER IS ARRESTED
As DARING HtGHWAYMAN.
Charged Win Having Held Up
Young Woman and Her
Escort.

Mis- May Reilly OF Paterson. n. j..
and Patrick Campbell. who lives At No.
80 Grand street. were passing the
corner Of Jackson and Madison streets
. few minutes after midnight this
morning. whom = man stepped out into
the glare OF the electric light and
showed a revolver against Campbelrs
ribs, demanding his money. Miss Reilly
had a handbag containing S12.65 on her
arm and this the h!ghwaymAn snatched
and ran.
Policeman Schneider heard the wom-
ans scream and saw the Iobber rum
ming. Rapping for assistance. Schneider
pursued the hlshws lyman down Jackson
The evening world., 1913-01-13

Instructed to look oit for tan shoes
fastened to the lower end OF dress suits
There we're none. There was sale OF
pumps on sixth avenue on Friday and
for as every member who got that
far ahead In the poker game took his
cold feet around and had them htted.
An enterprising italian bootblaok gave
the losers solace by posting a sisn that
he would blscken tan shoes 20 a. to
avoid detection for twenty-five cents
Don't get u into your mead that this was
a RUDE affair II was the real thing.
and ! can prove II by Fisher.
Back 20 business. Promptly At 10 On Is
the honorary president. fur top gloves
and F. u. s., which 10 Avonia abbrevia-
ton for full dreAs suit Fisher 1919
model. got to the centre OF the floor.
Zig Jim" FINN tsame makeup assist
ing. and announced that Joe Hum
phrdes had more 90 say. Joe answered
the call.
In howery. diplomatic. incielve and
dramatic language tcories con be had
on application TO the honorary presi-
denD Mr.. HUMPHREYS introduced Billy
Gibson tstraiGht business makeup).
Johnnie Dundee. r. u. 8. Cr1sher
model; Kid Williams. +, d. 3. Fisher
modcD Young Corbstt straight make
up). Frank Klaus, r. D. X. tprivate
=, q 10. ,., -,
Murphy fstraight makeup). Young
ShuErue. r. u. 8. (FasDer model.
inc next ano most mp~sant VA
JACK Goodman: =. ~. 3. lF1sner mcoep.
VINO announced 20 ms eorrowlne Hlcnos
hs permanent reuNment from inc rms.
oHARkEr 0O0oeo a TOUGH OF
eNgtIMoNiA
Humphrtes then opened . telegram
from John Il. Sullivan. u rad:
sorry ! couh not be with you. nW
an glad thAt the chAmpAonship remains
In Amsr4cA- Yours always on the level.
etc."
Cheers srsstsd this. end Joe then
opened oas from Pseer MAher. whioh
read;
Heard you had to have neturaltsa-
ton papers to 1et IN. ari ~ nine Are
The evening world., 1913-01-13

y" - @toV "CtoV' . OWL
1.-THE honorary president oonosdss
this bali TO Be . huge success. we
are now 1t the top Of the heavy.
wsighS olass"
The honorary president. who. by the
way. gave his fellow club members q
thrill by wearing white kid gloves With
black fur tops. latest Paris stun. sd.
vanc-d TO the centre OF the moor and
declared that there would be intro
auctions BY Joe" HUMPHREYS. Ths
latter did not get up In time to catch
Fisher and consequently used a straight
away makeup Of business clothes and
green us.
With fanfare Of trumpe,s and a bias,
from the orchestra Joe" took up thu
reins and introducsd Leach Cross and
Joe Rivera. both In full dress suits
(Fiahse isis model. Copies Of the In
troductory remarks can be had on APP
plicstion to the honorary president.
They both declared that they had ia
70 TO bsd early ~ they were In train
ing. Following their how Fisher, ever
on guard. breathed sigh Of relief
joe further announced that he wal
In receipt OF . fslioitous tsisxram from
Dumb Dan" Morgan, the silent man
aver OF Knockout" brown:
II wish to say" wired Morgan. THAI
my heart goes out TO you boys. Being
| o man OF few words"
Il move" said Dan Carrogher. jump
Ing 20 hts feet" that after reading
the nrst Ave pages his remarks be con
unued In the record"
The orchestra tore loose with walt
Ing for the Robert Il. Lee" and 70
.ls.ttt hA hah Al
sway. ON, on went the bellies and beau,
OF Greenwich village In the Joyous
swirhng two-step,
AZ /. o'clock there was a big crus'
Al the door. II was Ed Dunkhorst H.
brought with him message from
stockings" Carey who said he eoul'
not come for lack OF proper shOes.
NO TAN SHOES FOR THEM, AMI
ThERg's A REASON.
~ the way. yeuy correspondent wa