davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-24
WontiuIed from First Psge)


York the day the 1mperator sailed. She
said she could not understand why Mr..
Mackay made a night automobile trip.
surrounded ny private detectives, to
reach the ship, because. she asserted,
she had not the slightest intention OF
interfering with Mr.. Msckay's wishes
resarding the children.
"'s' "ackay' soon siter her husband
nu '"e cn'iu,eh went abroad took
"o'So a' VI ''a",' Me' anu mas spent
"e 's' s.N '"on,ms We ~ .nere' Inc papers
a. u,.. tne su'' ior si'v"'o' Drought by Mrs
~ y" ner alere ,nrough
., "..o,".. ior'"er mses'ant District
"y ,,..n'' a. ru.. ... ram, WIN Nnom
n. .y '" az o.o'"er vi 'ne 'ormer
-. 10 nv" ""'e' "' "e' '"-
-
~ tmu, n' .o'n'.'H ." Hss's'.
a.. ". a.. ,so'n.., .-,,.s. o.' NO" ensassa
:" .as s"S s. %s' ,,os o' ~~ AZ NO. ~
- l., "'' su..'
A.. y, ,una 80 Ha, ~. 80 o ~. IL.
-. -. 80 Nv. oeen !" .>e"
s,,aS., :, 80. WI" r0''' II
mr.. rv.,,,. u-..,s ..,,.s ~. r,..
-. .s. % ,..m s,. "oa .snea "r' s,, s,n
Ma,ns nons ,S,. a,,.,,on. .na ,,,s s,,,
the storv ~ tho .srv,nr ~ ,hs y. nov.
in Mrs p,.... .o.,an .ss 49, p ',h'
,i.h.d ~. o,n,o..sS oon.,do..h NJ. ,nr.
nr,.. ,,.. a.. go. "a -, r,,,.. ,,,h-
l,ci,v.
M,, Anu,r ue Arreoren
..,,.,c,
. ~
". you Ao.cp' serV'ee on oe""'' VI
a., . "' " A..
,s,, n ~ =" n ..ns .na.,v.,v
'... ..,,... y, ' ~ ., ..n,,,. h.,.,.
-. ~. .,.,,o..
-, -. ,o,h,,. .,,, ,,. anti" n.
..n,,.S
.vor s,,,,. . r,ov su,, . .ui, xas
con, n,.mn,.,esP.
II don't know anything about It at
all" Then Mr.. Train turned questioner
h,mseIf.
"If that story Is published in the
New York papers. where did II come
from?' he demanded.
Mr. Train was told that George Cor
don Battle was understood to repre-
sent Mrs. Blake.
you'll have to see him, then, for I
don't know anything about IT," he re-
sponded.-
DO you wish The Evening World to
say from you that you have not &C.
cepted service in this suit on behalf Of
Mrs. Mackay?"
please say for me that have no
statement of any kind to make" he
said.
"D YOU know when the papers will
ACTUALLY be filed in court?"
"I have no statement 70 make"
"You are Mrs. Mackay's personal
cour.., Arc vou rotq"
"I hov. ma statement % mako regard.
,r, Mrs N.clav.s a1aIrs please ex.
cue. M" h. .o,d ero,,v
m o,Are pce,oNEn a, Are IN
,,Ssn,-.,
Dr. blake VINO res'ened from inc STAR
OF tho presbyterian hosptal AZ t'ms
last June ~hen Vt seemed uKeiy that tne
difierences between nimseH ana MS VIE
on account OF Mrs. MacHay were 10 De-
come pupic proper mas continued nn
practice IN TINS CITY. he mas the hieh-
est reputation among members "t ms
profession for his skill III 'htr'cate ana
Seventy-hfth street. year ago when
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March 3J.-Thc death Of
j. p. Morgan did not affect the wheat
market today. Opening prices were
iMF higher. with May sMa up Al
gUaH !. May later advanced to
90. ON account OF Liverpool cables
and buying by the shorts who wished
to protect themselves over tomor-
rows holiday being the factors most
affecting conditions here. The board
of trade will be closed tomorrow on
account of the municipal election.
The close was nervous with May
at 90ams. a net gain Of ims.
Opening prices for May corn wcrc
u shade to &c higher at 90. a /. The
price soon advanced to o34
The market closed firm with May
va 2. u net ,fnin at 1"s.
An advance OF a shade 10 q. in
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK. March Jl.-OwiHS 10
the support extended by banking in
terests. the shock occasioncd By Ill"
death OF Mr. Morgan did not upset
the market seriously today. The .f-
feet of the passing Of til. linancicr
was partially counteracted by re-
ports that the Interstate comm.ro.
commission had sanctioned freight
rate advances On transcontInen'al
roads
The rtcadiness OF III. market nf-
Ter the first drop In prices depressed
the bears and shor; covering PLACID
4 considerable part iu the rally
which quickly followed. iowa. d
noon. however. tn. market fell back
10 the earlier low level.
An offering rate for call money of
% per cent aud .oyernor Sulzcr' =
npprova! OF the full crew" railroad
bill had u depressing effect, II WIS
reported that Berlin was again bid
ding and y per cent In this mar
k.t FOR thirty day loans.
Bonds wcr. easy.
While prices ruled In some eases
ruled In some eases well below last
weeks clos.. the general list main
tninch n show OF stability and dis
played an inclination to respond
readily to favornbl. dcvciopmc ais
| Higher prices for copper metal IN
fused soinc strength Into the copper
shares. Amalgamai.d making up
half OF It's earlier losses.
The market closed firm.
Lat. borrowers OF money had tp
pay III. highest rate OF III. day. The
Figures amounting to per cen,
again Just bcfor" ia" ciofc. Stock
prices mcanwhil" "rcpi upward.
Sradu1l'y with snm" increase In the
demand. Final Figures showed ii,ii,
alteration from lgyt week. c'os 'nr
level
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
EUROPEAN STOCK EXCHANGES

London. Mnruh "I.-Thc DEATH "l
!. T.. Morgan had ma" ar no "ffr
on prices on the l.pn'lun stock CN
change, TIL. iisi had w"nk-ic,
Foin.wiin, on earlier I-ic ;IImE fore,
casting til, ypc"dy -ud OF the Ei"i,
fInancicr hut any dispuFItIuI t.
start u bear" mo,cmci.' was uui l.
ly checked and the actual announce
,n"nt OF his death scarcely p.us0,
any further Improvement.
Paris. March 5i.-PTIC"- showed
Irregular changes on the Boursc to-
day.
Berlin. March ;i.-Trading va,
nui., ON the i;ours. today and price
changes We. limited to small irac'
tlous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. March 31.-Cat-
tie receipts 5000. including 500
southcrns. Market steady. Native
steers 1.$0m $50: southern steers
$50 q $50: southern cows and hcif-
crs $50 a $50: native cows and hcif-
crs i.J0m SIS: stockcrs and feeders
$50 n S.2I: bulls Ga 1.25; calves
$50 a 9.IJ: western steers 1.2J a
$50: western cows 80 a 80.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to SC lower. Bulk of sales
S.S5m3; heavy S.75m $50: packers
and butchers $3.50 light S.95 a
9.05: ipgs 7.1jM S.2J.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Markc,
strong TO Zoe higher. Muttons $50
az: Colorado lambs $50 a $50:
range wcthcrs and ycarlincs G.2Jf
10: range ewes $50 a j.1J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
VAPOR TREATMENT A
SUCCESS
Ca,anh. Coughs. Colds and Sore
Throat Qieckly Yield to healing,
yapOr

Hundreds OF thousands of sensible
people an over IN, civilized world
have successfully brcaihod HontI'a
llYOMEi for ontarrh and nose ana
throat misery.
licsidus breathing II s o II Z I
through the inhaler during the day
thousands have used the vnuOr treat
mcHt at night. here II is;
Heat a t"acup and then nm 10 half
full NJ boiling hot water pour into
the water unc-half teaapopnful OF
iINoMEl, hold the cup close TO the
face ana breath" the healing, germ
destroying yapOr through both nose
aud throat deep. into the imars-
\ bottl" of IlSOMEl II so cents nt
druggists the world over Tho coin
picio QUIT which Includes inhaler
costs 81 0u. Just breathe II no
Stomach dosing.
For oatnTTh. coughs. colds aud
sore throat and all nose ana throat
misery,
HYOMf:i g. guaranteed by lIau-
man hrug 60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ckicapo Livestock

Chicago. March 3I.-IiOss. Ii'
ccip,s 5000. Market strong to !,
lower. Bulk OF salcs :.i.r $50:
light 9.l0M 9.i.: mixed 50. g.i":
heavy S.10n $50. rough S.T0Is.S.
Pigs go.
CATTLE: Receipts :u.pVo Mar,
kct generally steady. Eccvcs :, a
o. 10. Texas steers GAS. western
G.Sj $40: stockcrs and feeders Gm
s.. COW. and hcifcrs 800 a s.>5:
calves cas-.
SHEEP: Receipts :" ooo. Marko,
steady to iOc higher. Native $50 Il
Go. western ga Go: ycariines
G.SjU 1.s3: lambs. naiiv. G.:O n
1.Sj: western 7.:J a SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. March 3l.-Cntti,
receipts 1000. Market steady 10
weak. Beef steers Ga S.2J. cows
and hcifcrs ,u 1..5. s,ockcrs and
feeders 5M1 1.S5: calves S.o0m ii.lO.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market
lower. Top $50; bulk of sales $50
a S95
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Ycarlinrs i.oG a ,.2J. wcth-
crs ca G.35: lambs 80 a SO: ewes
so n 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
THE WOOL MARKET

~. Louis. Mo. March 81 Wool
steady. Tcrritooh sud western mrri-
ums :. a 2"c. Fine mydiuug INH
zoe Fine, iaHl.C
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. H.. March al Buyiug
of lard WIS the feature OF prnyis-
Ions, The market opened l"c lower
10 ,c higher with III" following II :
urcs: May pork 2o,II!; lard lI,oj,
rib, | | 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

linulrurdi.r Wells haa resolved
that d. win throw science tu tho
wiuff hereafter ard viii udrgt Just
U.1iu. "EfTrdHN Juggling, Uud take
rHruIrs with u opponents Wells
IliruG. 'p leave Iur England Huru
rI,ug ur UHuIa umD OF the lHfarr
iiGI ne rhis country, sud will d'-
nuI tar title uT English champion
WI hare OF the receipts was
t@Gi 10 GuuhIHt Smith drew LuVg
ssGa".5S. aud tho club and state r.
,"lysd the remainder. Iuth," No
CgItny declares that h. picked Gun
bout Saith 10 wiu and he viii Wnni
him anywhere " thr financial iu-
jucrmrutH urr sufficient.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
TIE METAL MARKET

St. Louis. No. March 81 Lad
firm. i.2:A "a i..T.
spcit"r uu9rItlod. . Bu N :, 30 .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

CLOSE. Pork, MAY 2u.Gpi July
2n.3.. September .0.o:9
Lard, May ii,iI. July lp.p. "a
1897 September 1850,
Ribs. May ll,353. Iuiy 1855
september iu.,TI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. March 81 Money or
call strong. - a. per cent.
Time loans steady: q" days > - , !
per cent: 40 iays :. six months :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

CLOSE: Wheat. May go! az
July S.lN : September Sg4.
Corn. May 5as; Iuly 5i9n Sep
tcmbcr jI1
Oats MAY ais; July 33s: Septem-
Der :;iT U3i
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
STATE Or COLORADO,
COUNTY OF LAS ANlMAS. ss.
Mark
In this
Column,

Millken. City Clerk tho
hereby certify the above is true and list o. ] rss'denss
election be held on Tuesddy
certified and filed with stutc Of Colo
my han day OF March 1oia.
(SEAL) L. O. MtJLxEN Clerk
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
THE M A r X F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS w

oats was made AT the opening. wItl
May at 49, "a
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Governor cnipUi,t of T'En- Hr -
gHr .u 'hp lHEJ Jew dasS eighty raIr
duns uf pUuitruiiury convict, Hril
# uhun Nrr" serving long i..ua
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

u ln need or p.intiuE NJ ans ird
phone The News. Sample"
End rEtimgtra viii De rh'rriUllr
given Phone Trinidad ilU
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

cnr1uIcIr-Ncws 5or monlI-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
~ WHOM m MAY cONvNuN-

TO WHOM ~ MAY 'ONgEIN
= oT COLORADO LIFE tN.iN
hNCE r,sllun hoard
&"
q us deposited with the l.
q ulr
Your
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
ELGIN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

EIsm III. March 81 Butter nrn
80 cents
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

cE=Wp Cisrl. 10 to br the ru.r,, ~
-" - "gr rIri"'N ~ Sew TiHX az
. iirr r 'hr Waldorf -Aa,ur.a on
'.r ..rIaI. o. March -"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

MAX rWNNCu.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
MRS. EDWARD JESSOP
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Florence, Colo, Feb. Mrs. Mar
garet Jessop. aged 70 years. wife of
Edward Jessop. died at the family home
in RockvaIe Wednesday evening at ;
o'clock. after a prolonged illness from
dropsy. Deceased has been in poor
health for the past eighteen months.
The Jessops are pioneer residents OF
the coal camps and for a number of
years Mr.. Jessop has conducted a no
ton store at Rockyale. She is sur
viyed only by her husband. the couple
having buried ten children. In her
casket this morning was placed a
pressed flower that bloomed upon her
fathers grave in England over thirty
years ago.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist church at Rockvale this after
noon at o'clock and interment will
be made in Highland cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
VISITED COAL CREEK
REBEKAH LODGE

Mrs. Isabel Hunter. of Delta. pres
ident OF the Rebekah State Assembly.
Stella Lonnecker. OF Canon City. vice
president and. Mrs. r. c. Thompson.
OF Florence. treasurer, were all pres
ent at a special meeting of Evening
Star Rebekah Lodge at Coal Creek
last Saturday night and the occasion
was a most auspicious one. as the
State President presented each OF the
following Past Grands with a past
officers collar: Mrs. Agnes Frew.
Mrs. Lizzie Owens, Mrs. Belle Hus-
band. Mrs. Lizzie b. Howells. Mrs. An
ME Graham, Mrs. Agnes Penny. and
Miss Hattie Lloyd. After the presen-
tation was finished. there was a splen-
did social session.-Rockvale Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
ent acting as assistant city engineer.
Fellows refuses to resign.
". P. TAGGART TO
CHANGE LOCATION

w. p. Taggart. the grocer, will move
into the building at zoo Main street.
formerly occupied by The Collins Mer-
camille Co. The change is made nee
essary because of increasing business
which has made the present quarters
at ZIG Main street little crowded.
The stock will be moved on Tuesday
and Wednesday. A new stock Of gro
ceries has been ordered to strengthen
the excellent assortment of goods
on hand.
The well known Taggart service
which has meant so much satisfaction
to so many customers will be kept up
to the same high standard as former
ly.
Mr.. Taggart states that he is pleas
ed with and appreciates the patronage
accorded him in the past and solicits
the grocery orders OF those who want
quality goods. prompt service and the
lowest possible prices.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13

tory proposed to be cut on. and would
in no way be OF advantage to the
citizens and taxpayers OF said Fre-
mont County. as now existing. but on
the contrary would result in great and
irreparabie loss to the great majority
of them. and In disaster to said coun-
ty and the policy OF road construction
and opening up said County now in
process OF development; and
Whereas. The best interests OF the
entire people OF Fremont County will
be subserved by the retention of the
present boundaries thereof and the
defeat of said bill TO create said Sun
shine County.
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. BY the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Fremont County. in regular meeting
assembled. that we wholly disapprove
OF said proposed Bill and earnestly re-
quest the members OF the General As
sembiy to withhold their support from
1t; and that We particularly request
our Senators and Representatives to
work and vote against said measure;
Resolved: That committee con-
sisting OF J. G. Schweigert, W. u.
Plgg and Chas- r. McLain. be. and
hereby is appointed TO cooperate with
similar committees appointed by other
municipal and public bodies for the
defeat OF said proposed measure; and
that said committee be given plenary
power to represent this Board. in All
lawful ways to protect the interests
Of Fremont County in the premises.
Board of County Commissioners.
Fremont County. Colorado.
s. C. KELso. Chairman.
w. a. cHAPsoN.
W. II. PTGG.
The foregoing resolution was duly
presented and passed by unanimous
vote of the Board on this 5th day Of
February. a. d. 1913.
(sEALJ
II. f. SMITH.
County Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
Mothers Can safely Buy
W. a. PENNEY

DIR. Kings New Discovery and give IL
to the little ones when aiiing and suf-
foring with colds. coughs. throat or
lung troubles. tastes nice. harmless.
once used. always used. Mrs. Bruce
c.a fford. Niagra, NO.. writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery changed our boy
from pale weak sick hoy to the pie
ture of health" Always helps. Buy
1t at Hunter Palmer's.--adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
TRIED IN JUVENILE
COURT WEDNESDAY

Eugene Evans and Lee Cronk, both
OF Florence. were arraigned before
Judge Cooper of the county court
Wednesday morning as Juvenile de-
linquents and evidence taken upon the
subject OF their incorrigibility. Judge
Cooper withheld sentence until Sat
urday. February fifteenth. restoring
the defendants in the meantime to the
care and custody of their parents. The
boys are about fifteen years OF age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
II. f. SMITH.
County Clerk

ent county seat
BE It Further Resolved. That we do
respectfully, hut earnestly. request ~
s. Lines and William J. Metz and Rep
resentatives Thomas NJ. Howeils aha
William C. Gilbert TO work and vote
against the creation OF the proposed
new county and our city clerk Is here
by instructed to send copy Of this
resolution to each OF said senator's
and representatives.
BE Ii Further Resolved. That tie
mayor OF said city be and he HEREBY
is authorized TO appoint two OF the
members to act with him as commit
tee. and said committee is hereby au-
thorlzed and instructed to zealousiy
cooperate with all other bodies and
persons who are opposed to the divi-
sion OF Fremont County.
Unanimously adopted by said city
council the third day OF February. 4.
ID. 1913.
Approved February third. A. d 1918.
F. P. SMITH.
Mayor.
Attest:
". BLAKE.
City Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated trayelogue on Panama
at Orchestral Hall. Chicago. he was
seriously interrupted by continual
coughing OF the audience. Many a
good sermon. lecture or concert is
spoiled in the same way. No one an
noys willingly and II people with
coughs, colds. hoarseness and tick
ling in throat would use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound. they could
quickly. cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance. 1t Is a
splendid household medicine and con-
tains no opiates.. Corner Drug Store.
adv. ======
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
WILL LECTURE IN
SOUTHERN CITIES

DIR. T.. II. Fulkerson will leave on
TUESDAY or Wednesday OF next week
on n lecturing tour through Kansas,
Oklahoma. Texas and contiguous
states. His first engagement Is az
Wichita. after which he will speak In
Oklahoma City. Dallas. Fort Worth and
other Southern cities. He will be gone
for a month or six weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
PROGRESS AMONG THE
REF0RMERS OF DENVER

Reforms go on at a rapid rate IN
Denver. No sooner does one bunch OF
reformers get in than they begin 20
kick them out to make may for others
who have new and untried notions #
reform.
For the past six months Geo. creel
has been in the limelight as poll.e
commissioner.
Now Mayor Arnold who was elected
mayor by being kicked out himself. or
rather pried out OF office by a crow
bar. discharges creel
The Denver News will ask Arnold
TO resign.
Here is the program OF reforming
reformers that was pulled of last
week in Denver:
Police Commissioner George creel
suspended Saturday night following
refusal to resign on demand of Mayor
Arnold. VIII be tried next SATURDAY.
On charges preferred by the mayor
Fire Commissioner McGrew resign
ed Saturday night on demand of May
or Arnold following serious charges
made by Commissioner Creel.
Mayor Henry J. Arnold's resigna-
tion to be demanded at next meeting
Of the board of supervisors by su-
peryisor John b. McGauran for re-
moving Police Commissioner Creel.
DIR. II. Abb. superintendent OF Steele
hospital for contagious diseases, re-
signed January u. Charged with
Saving made mistaken diagonsis of
scarlet fever case responsible for
Spreading the infection in family Of
Clarke Bond. editor OF South Denver
Hustler. City is being sued for s1o,-
900 damages by Bond.
David s. Eley. Alderman of the
Third ward. resigned December IS
after recall petitions had been flied
against him containing s5s names Of
his constituents.
William A. welgle. alderman OF tho
Fifth ward. resigned January ., stat
ing cause to be apparent inability Of
accomplishing constructive legislation
and fulfilling pledge of business al
ministration.
Resignation OF A Lincoln Fellows,
engineer OF the board of public works.
asked by mayor. who wants to replace
him with Bert Van DeGryn. at pres
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
ALWAYS GLAD TO GET
THE weekly RECORD
Salem. Ore. Jan. 25. 1915.

Salem. Ore. Jan. %. 1915.
Mr.. Hardy:
Dear Sir:-Please enclosed find
check for the Record. Should Lave
sent 1t before this. but neglected II.
We are always anxious to get the
Record as 1T brings SO much news
we are glad to see.
Yours respectfully,
w. A. PENNEY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
City Council Passes Strong
Resolutions Against Division

The City Council OF Canon City
has taken n strong stand against
proposition to divide Fremont county.
The sentiment OF the City Council IS
shown by these resolutions unani-
mously passed at its last meeting;
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. \ bill has been introduce
ed in the Colorado legislature provil-
ing for a new county TO be created
largely out OF the County OF Fremont
Be 1t Resolved. by the city Council
OF the City CT Canon City. Colorado.
that. in the opinion OF said council.
such division would be disastrous
blow to Fremont County. as thus di-
vided. and also to the proposed new
taxation upon both counties: and. in
stead OF having one strong important
comfy. such as Fremont County now
is, there would be two weak counties.
neither of which would be able 10
properly support a county govern
ment.
Further. for the reason that said
new county is absolutely unnecessary.
all sections in the proposed new coun-
ty being easily accessible to the pres
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-13
The County Commissioners
Oppose Division of County

The following is a copy of resolL-
tons unanimously adopted by the
commissioners of Fremont county re-
garding the proposed division of the
county. The commissioners stand
unanimously against the division as
being against the best interests OF the
county as a whole:
Fremont County Court House
Canon City. Colo. F. eb. 4th, 1913.
In the Matter of the Proposed Divisi IN
of Fremont County. by the Creation
OF Sunshine County.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. There has been introduc-
ed in the Nineteenth General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Colorado. bill for
an Act to create and establish the
County OF Sunshine; and
Whereas. Practically all of the ter
ritory proposed to be included within
the boundaries of said proposed Sun
shine County. now forms n part OF
Fremont County; and
Whereas. All OF the more denseiy
populated area of Freomnt County is
located east OF line drawn north and
south through Fremont County. one
mile west of Canon City and all OF
said Fremont County west of said line
is sparsely populated: and said pro-
posed division of Fremont County
would establish the east line thereof
three miles east OF Canon City and
Whereas. Fremont County. as now
constituted is a County OF proper di-
menslons and. Canon City. the COUNTY
seat thereof, is ten miles east OF the
center and is readily accessible to all
portions of the County that would be
segregated therefrom by said new
County; and
Whereas. The division OF Fremont
County as proposed would be ruinons
to its County Government. and would
over-burden the taxpayers OF the re-
manning portion OF said County. and
also the taxpayers within the terri