davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06

Tidd, Chicago. H.; VIM. Babcock.
VIM. Babcock, Jr.. Minneapolis.
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Grieve.
Miss Grieve, H. w. Aschinger. Brick
Deweese. Fort Lyons. Mimi; LYDIA ].
McAIahon, Anna Mackenzie Geneva,
Nebr.: Susan E. Owens. Memphis,
Tenn: Erma B. Rodeheayer. Mrs. ].
w. Bashford, ]. n. Rodeheaver,
Denver. Y. P. Rodeheaver. Chicago;
Newton. Rodeheaver. Jr.. Denver;
Mrs. w. d. Dunning. Colorado Spg's
Mr.. Dotterer. Crystal Peak, Colorado;
Mrs. Reuben Blanchard. Chicago; Mr.
May "Pere Sally" Blanchard. Man
haitian, Kans. W. L. Dunning, Colo
RADIO, Springs; C. c. Ambrister. w.
w. Brown. Wilbur Brown. Prague
Oklahoma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
GEORGE A. CARLSON,
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

George A. Carlson of Fort Collins
is making strong bid for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. Carl
SON is the well known district attor-
ney in Boulder, Larimer. Jackson
and Weld counties.
Carlson is favorably known on ac-
count of the manner in which he has
handled the coal strike situation in
Boulder and the Northern counties.
He is strong in the Northern and Eas.
tern parts OF the state and is meet,
ing with favor in the Western slope
and Arkansas valley counties.
Carlson sent four OF his friends to
the penitentiary in Weld county. two
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Elre Alarm "wednesday Nigh.

A large part OF the people OF Can
on City were aroused from their slum-
ber shortly after midnight wednes-
day night by fire alarm. to which
the department made a prompt res
ponse. A run was made by the FIRE
laddies TO Vine street. below the
Ninth street bridge. the limit of their
territory. but they were unable o
locate the blaze and returned to their
quarters on North Fourth street. II
was subsequently reported that the
alarm was inspired by a burning hay
stack half a mile down the river.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
DEMOCRATS OF TRIM
DAD TALK STRAIGHT OUT

The Democrats OF Trinidad are not
like the Democrats Of Fremont ooun-
ty.
The Democrats OF Trinidad did not
stop to talk about the weather and
the glorious ciimate-they did not
even have time 10 glory in our bount-
eous crops. for which all are humbiy
grateful to benehcent Democratic
providence.
The Democrats OF Trinidad did not
try to hide their feelings in the strike
matter by eloquent words Of praise
and thanksgiving.
The Democrats Of Trinidad came
ont in plain words and unmistakabie
phrases on the subject-so that those
who may be in doubt may know ex-
actly where the Democrats OF that
section Of Colorado stand.
This is n part OF the resolutions
passed at the Democratic assembly
in Trinidad Tuesday.
Democratic ResoIutiens.
We heartily condemn Governor
Ammons for the Inefficient un-
democratic an incompetent man.
ner In which he has handled the
strike situatIon In Southern Colo
rado.
We condemn General Chase Of
the Colorado NstIonsi Guard 40
the hlreIine and "servisntr tool
OF the great coal companies Of
Southern Colorado, and hold him
and the fhues and hirsIIns en-
pIoyees Of the coal companies
which he Incorporated In Com.
psny A Of the Colorado National
Guard personally responsible for
children of Ludlow. We con.
denim the national Guard Of Colo
RADIO and every officer who par
tIeIpated therein and feel that
they are largely responsl-
Bile for the Ludlow massacre and
the conditions that led up 70 u.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06

for grating for the county and two
witnesses who were convicted OF per-
jury in testifying in the cases. He
is now engaged in prosecuting be-
tween so and 60 members OF the ofn-
ciais of the United Mine Workers FOR
murder in Boulder county. Carlson
has cleaned mp his district of boot
leggers.
Carlson is n man who viii be tow
er of strength to the Republican tick
ct ~ he is nominated. His nomina-
tion means success to the Repubii
can ticket.
Carlson came out for governor n,
the solicitation OF his friends from
all parts Of the state.
He believes in settling strikes and
industrial disputes without violence
and that no man is justified In taking
up arms against the state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06

Here En- Route 70 Almont, Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Watson Of Den
yer passed through Canon City on
Wednesday afternoon in their CadiI-
lac car en- route to Almont, where
they expect to remain about three
weeks enjoying the pleasures of that
resort and the trout fishing In the ad
jacent rivers. Mr.. Watson is mana
ger for the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York for the states Of Colo
rado and Wyoming. On his return
trip he will stop over in Canon City
for a visit with Mr.. VIM. z. Spencer.
the local representatives Of the Mu-
tuai Life Insurance company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
BROUGHT HERE FROM
PUEBLO FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Frankie Mcdonald. sister Of
A. ]. and ]. d. Melchi and Mrs. ].
r. Quinn Of this city. died at Pueblo.
Thursday morning. from tuberculosis
after long Illness Deceased who
was well known here. Is survived by
her husband. three daughters. Viola
Gillette. and Eiva and Eva Mcdonald.
Of Wellington. Kansas: three sisters.
Mrs J. n. Quinn OF Canon City. Mrs.
Rose Mumford Of Wellington. Kansas,
and Mrs. Crete Pendergast Of Den
yer; four brothers. A. ]. and j. d.
Melchi Of Canon City: George Meiehl
Of Pueblo. and Lee Meichi Of weIlinr-
ton. Kansas. The body was brought
here on Denver 4 Rio orande train
No. !. this afternoon AMI conveyed TO
Greenwood cemetery. weber inter
ment took place. Mrs. Quinn and J.
ID. Melchi were at the bedside OF their
sister when the end came and necom-
panied the remains here this after.
noon. The services n; the cemetery
were conducted by Rev. l.. ]. Hole
Of the First Methodist church.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Joke Column

This is an item taken from the
Washington. d. c.. Post OF July 2eth /:
Favorites in Smart Set and Politics.
Mrs. J. J. Brown. OF Denver, Colo,
is a possible candidate for the United
States Senate. Shown with Mrs.
Brown is her niece. Miss Helen Tob-
in. who recently created a mild sensa-
tion in her japanese costume at 4
fete in Newport. In an interview
Mrs. Brown said that State Senator
Helen Ring Robinson. Mrs.
Browns attorney. and Judge Lindsey
had been looking over political condi-
tions to see II the time was ripe for
the nomination of Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Brown said she had been a winner
in everything she undertook. In the
pioneer days of Colorado, she said she
aided Judge Lindsey. She asserted
that II nominated she was certain of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
II Your Friends Get Smart Hand
Them a Lemon-cucumber

Mrs. C. C. coffman of 211 Main ST..
has made 1t possible for you TO forego
the lemon in these high-priced times
and intsead you can hand your friend
a lemon cucumber.
For Mrs. Coffman is the pioneer
grower Of the lemon cucumber in this
valley. She brought the seed from
San Diego. California and planted
them here. Mrs Conman finds that
the lemon cucumber grows here as
well as in California and there. last
year she supplied seven families from
one vine Two Of the cucumbers are
on display In the Record window.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
MORE LANDS OPEN FOR
320-ACRE H0MESTEA0S

The secretary OF the Interior has
designated another bunch Of colora-
do land subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead act of Feb 10. 1909.
This destination became effective on
July gard. This means that people
who want to fle on homesteads on
these lands. can take up $40 acres
instead OF $50.
The lands in Fremont County that
have been put In this list are describ-
ed as follows:
In T. II g.. r. 70 w-The south
half Of section 1; ny NwH swH
NwA. s1s swH. and sEK sec. q;
M. M swh. SEX swK Section
8; VIZ NEk. and Wa Section s; all
Of and 7; swH swH of Section 81;
SEX sEH Section 10. EH EM
NwA Nwh. swK sw1< Section
IL; all Of Sections ~ to II inclusive;
Eh NEA M sEA Section 15;
VIZ NwK. swH Section II; all
Of IS; Ma NEA. NEK NwH Section
10; M NwN. SEX NwH Sec. 20;
Eh. EH of VIZ of Section %: all of
"a to 20. inclusive: NEH. and sh Of
Sec. 27; swA swH of section 2s:
SEA sEh Sec. 20; NEH. SEX NV
u. sh of section 80; VIZ MEX.
SEA NwH. NEH swH. wy
SEA section 80; Eh of 81; all of
35.
In t. 20 s.. R. II w. sM NrH.
sEA NwN. E' swH. M SEN Of
Section ss; swA NwH. Nwx sw
Y Sec. "a.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Came Here From saIida

Mr. and Mrs. West and children. of
Trinidad. were auto visitors In the
city for a short time this week. and
while here. were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". sandusky.
They left for Canon City on con-
Guiding their visit to saiida.-salida
Mail.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
MEAT INSPECTION

Meat inspection is comparatively
new thing In this country. Precau-
tionary measures are being adopted
throughout the county to prevent the
use OF diseased or otherwise unwhoie-
some meat. or meat products. from
cattle. hogs. sheep and goats. but 9TH
er meats while they have been In
spected In the markets indinerentiy
for wholesomeness have been neglect
ed. from the standpoint OF disease.
II is an established fact that many
diseases. and aithy conditions Of
much importance to the public health
obtain In the smaller animals. Ike
poultry. fsh. rabbits. etc.
Tuberculosis II much more common
In fowls than is generally supposed.
Then there are many other infectious
diseases. tumors. internal parasites.
some OF which are transmissfble TO
man. abnormal conditions generally
which render the meat unit for food.
Yes meat inspection is new thing
especially in the municipalities and it
Is natural that attention should nrst
be given to inspection OF our prin-
cipal meat foods. beef. pork. and NUT
ton. but now that this inspection IL
well established public sentiment
should demand that the health OF the
people be moro adequately safeguard
ed by inspection OF all meats or meat
products used for human food. 81
HORACE 8. EAKINs.
Veterinary Inspector. Colorado AZ
riculturai College. Fort Collins. Colo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Serial No. os5ss
Notios For Publication

Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, at Pueblo, Colorado.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Joseph Mocivnik. OF Canon City. Col.
orado. who. on June 3, 1909 made
Homestead Entry. No. 0S553, for 81.
NEH SEX NwH, Lot 2. Section 81,
Township 1ss-. Range II W.. sth Prin.
Meridian. has nled notice OF inten.
tion TO make ave year Proof. to es.
tablish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court. at Canon City, Colorado,
on the 18th day Of August. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Kocjan. Johan Nurik, Jak,
veraut. and Florijan Adamic. all OF
Canon City, Colorado.
Not coal land.
Y J. w. HAwLEY. Register.
First ub. July 16. 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 10. 1914. 4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Burlington Editor and Party Her,


Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty of Burlington.
Kansas. came to Canon City last ev-
ening in the Beatty car for a ride
over the famous scenic drives in this
locality.
Mr.. Redmond is the editor of the
leading paper in his section of the
country. He is highly successful
publisher and is member OF the Ma
tional Editorial Association.
Today the Redmond party drove to
the top of the Royal Gorge and over
the Skyline Drive. They have travel
ed extensively but until today had
never viewed natural scenery so un-
ique and wonderful. Saturday the
party will go to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
The postotflee Eoree ceIebrate

The Postoffiee Force Celebrate
The local post-office force with their
families and a few visiting guests ag-
gregating about sixty people. had a
most enjoyable social gathering Thurs
day evening at the home of Postmas.
ter Clark Cooper 500 Greenwood ave.
The lawn was decorated with the ma
tional colors and stfuns with electric
lights. A bountiful dinner on the
lawn was followed by a well render
ed musical and>literary program. The
post-office orchestra consisting OF
Will r. Paxton 1st. mandolin, ]. W.
Emmerson. 1st violin. Glenn Paxton
End violin, Theo. Rowcisffe, baritone
Harley Turner. drums and bells and
Esther Craig pianist. rendered a
number of selections. Other num-
bers on the program were. mandolin
duet. the Paxton brothers; plano soc,
Miss Fay Thomas; Readings. Miss
Eta walon: piano solo, Miss Theo.
Emmerson; recitation Miss Maxine
Smith.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
THROWN FROM HORSE;
RECEIVES BROKEN LEG

Walter Best OF Aiamosa. who was
spending his summer vacation at thS
ranch OF Lou woodring. his uncle. on
Mil gulch. thirty-hve miles northwest
OF Canon City. was brought to the
hospital here this morning suffering
from the effects OF a broken &c. On
Wednesday the unfortunate young
man in company with Mr.. woodring
rode over TO the John Keller ranch in
the Black Mountain country TO look
after some cate. Late In the after
noon on the return trip. Best got on
his horse to close a gate and In en-
deavoring TO re-mount after doing so. .
the animal took fright and threw him
in such n way as to break his right
leg between the ankle and knee.
The accident was serious and
painful one and Mr.. woodring tele-
phoned to J. c. Hyssong at his ranch
on Thirty-one Mile creek for assist
ance in getting the young man TO :
town. Mr.. Hyssong procured a light
spring wagon. loaded n mattress in
TO II AMI drove six miles to the place
where the accident occurred. and af-
ter lifting young Best into the vehicle
a start was made for Canon City. II
soon became dark and II was with
the utmost difficulty that the road
could be seen.
To prevent possible trouble from
driving into guiches and over preci-
pices turns were taken by Mr.. Hys-
song and Mr.. woodring In walking
ahead OF the team with lantern to
light the way. II was an all nights
trip. and. for several hours the DARK
ness was almost paipable: being abso- .
lutely impenetrabie to human vision.
Fully half OF the distance on OF the
men had to walk aheai Of the wagon
with lantern and progress was nee
essarily slow. In some places there
had been a heavy rain during the pre-
vious afternoon and tho mud and
water In the road added to the tedi-
BUSINESS Of the trip. The mud vas
particularly deep in the vicinity Of.
Cottonwood canon. sixteen miles to
the north Of Canon City. and the drive
way was cut into bitches and guiiIes
by the water. 81
The party did no: reach the hospi-
tai here until O'Clock this morning.
although II kept moving all night
Young Best whose broken limb was
put into rude spiints by Mr.. Hyssong
and Mr.. woodring before starting
from the ranch. stood the trip remark
ably well considering the nature OF
his injuries.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Here From Council HluHs

Mrs.Juiia ciinkenfeard and children
and Miss Hattie Pegg Of Council
Bluffs. iowa. are visiting In Canon
City as the guests OF the formers
sister. Mrs. Good.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Tuesday July 20

Carolyn Martin. Springfield. Mo-;
kristine Yensen. Fremont. Nebr. /:
Genevieve Goodwin. Canon City; Mrs.
W. b. Vaughn. Pikeville. Tenn. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. o. swofford. Mr.. sna Mrs.
b. w. Boyd. Pikevilie. Tenn: e. 8.
wyckoff. Canon City: H. 8. Hand.
burg. and wife Chicago; Mrs. J. VI.
Pryne. waseca, MINI; Mrs. f.. L.
Pryne. waseca. MINI; Mrs. g. B.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
No Hope For trm.

'Do you object to me because I am
prematureIy bald7" he asked after she
had refused for the third time to prom.
lse to be his wife.
mo, 1t isn't that" she replied. "You
could of course hide your badness by
wearing a wig"
Then what is it7 There Is some
reason why you Will not 10 1llo eii
me what 1t is. If 1t is anything | can
possibly change or overcome will
do It."
I'm sorry, but 1t is something you
cannot possibly overcome without los.
ing my love"
You make the thing more mysteri-
GUS. Please tell me what it is? must
know"
"Well, IL | must I'll tell you. Your
ears stick out so that they get on my
nerves: but IL you were to have them
anaDutated shouldn't care for you at
ALL"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
IT, =. Population
One Hundred ssHHiEii0n.

According to special corres-
pondent of,the ChlcagoInter Ocean
the population of the United
States today is more than 1,00,S
100000 and tbe money iD circula-
tion totals S3,419 900, 900, while. H.
100000 Of the thtifty inhabitants
have "a, ,375,O 100000 in the savings
banks.
Such is tho Annonncemapa aa3a
recently by te 4r
and domestic commercesin the De-
partment of Commerce. The
pamphlet issued by the bureau is
entitled Statistical Record OF
Progress OF the United States,
lSO0.l9l4." II gives a "half-cen-
tury retrospect" and "clear per-
spective" of the nations quad
rupling Of population and multi
plying hnndred-fold Of industrial
values,
Since 1850 the population, then
25,00000o, has more than quad
rupled, says The bulletin. Com
merce has grown from Sl38,0OO.-
600 to "a, ,259,o00,0oO. and the per
capita value Of exports from 1886
to S23.27.
National wealth has increased
from $1,000, ,000,oo0in1S7O to $4lO,-
OOO,O0J,000 and The money in cir
culation from $279,000, 900 to S.
4I9, 100000. For iheentire country
bank cIearings have grown from
S52,000,0U0,00 1887 to STA, ,OOO.-
100000 in 1913.
Improved social condition among
people are shown In that l9,O0O.-
OCO children are enrolled IN public
schools and 100000 students in
colleges. The total expenditure
on education approximates $780,
100000 year.
More than $4,000 newspapers
and periodicals are printed.
In 1850 there were 25l 900 de-.
positors IN saving banks. There
are now 100000 deposltors ag4
more than 100 times as
much as at the middle OF the last
century.
The value of farms and farm
property increased during the last
half centary from $4,000 100000
to $4I,000,000,000; to value OF
manufactures from $1,000,0 100000
% over S2o,0O0,00o,OO0 and the
number Of miIee of railroad in OPP
ration from 9,021 in 1850 to 258.-
J33 ID 1912.
In the lest rs years The namber
i passengers carried has increas
d from 492,00o,000 to j I,004 ,0O0.-
20, and The volame of freight
aandled each year from 632,0GQs
300 to 1,s45,o0O,00O tons.
isva.,s 2c,occ.occ, &C sc ..,.,.s..s...
outgoing mail matter wers b4n5aed
annually by the posteffice asaiss
nent, which disbursed last a.
s262,0o0,00o Or $2.70 per caplts.
-.
Roak AnnovaA Him
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
RvrsO

Cuando V. tenga que dar pruebasfi-
males, otros avisos de legalidad para
serublicados, no divide que el SIERRA
CoUNTx ADVOCATE las ha publicado por
treinta ai.os ", hace el trabajo tan ba-
ratio Y correcto como cual quier otro.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and CounceIlorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
VIII be present at alltemrs OF Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
MnTIGE

When you have nnal proof notices,
to be published, don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
ell such notices for the past thirty years,
and will do the work as cheaply and
correctly as any one else.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25
Book Annoyed Him.

"Oh, please do away with that
bookI" was the remark Of man to
AXE bench, when the conviction book
was produced to show that it was his
fiftysixth appearance In court.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-12-25

OH "a; Room 70, Armijo BuildinS
Cor. 5rd ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts Of New Mexice
and Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
MAY Fl.

1S83-Edward L Grant. utility In
fielder of the Giants, born in Franklin
Mass. The general is a graduate of IN,
Harvard law school and PLAYED in y
minor league for the first time win
Jersey City. For the Shelters. in 1qOe
he batted 322. Grant has never CONF
anywhere near this mark since he
reached the fast set, his highest aver
age IN the National having been 26q in
1903 and his lowest 21I last yes-
Grant was with the Phillies for foDr
seasons and played in Cincinnati for
Two and a half years. One Of his great
est accomplishments in the National
league was to make seven hits in sUc-
cesslon In double-header between the
Phillies and the Giants, on October
1909 Five Of these safeties were off
Marquard. two of Mathewson.
18S3-Alfred Holmes Fritz" Won
kolnltz, one Of the catchers of tbe
cincinnati team, born in Charleston. &
{. He played with Norristown. Tenn
OF the Appalachian league last wear
under the name of Holmes and led
the league in batting with a credit of
az His National league debut was
accomplished on April IS this wear.
when he batted for Jack Rowan against
Joe Councilman Of Pittsburg and was
retired on an infield out Won KoInftz
Is accredited with playing ball against
the wishes Of his parents, who are
wealthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
Managers of Fighters Make
Heavy Earnings On the Pugs
Those Who Are Steering the Leaders Into Money Making
Engagements Have Cleaned Up Fair Fortunes and
Are Going After More; Dunn, Dan Morgan
Buckley and McKettrick Cited as Examples.

Morgan has made a small fortune
through Battling Levinsky and the o1HeI
five or six men in his present slELnB -
bringing him handsome returns me -
OF ii all. from Morgan's STANDPOINT, Is Ihe
fact that he's gotten quit oiJ OF ZANE -
a manager and doesn't have 20 scout AROUND
for more puEs to handle Ihey seek MIN
out and beg 10 snuggIe under his wing
Before Morgan got into the business OF
managing punch swapping persons he was
a window trimmer in department store
at which he drew down in one year Just
about as much money as he makes IN a
month row
Others on Easy Street.
jim Buckley has garnered small for
tune through managing Gunboac Smith. the
leading auhito hope" Dan Achettrick'
manager Of Frank Moran. who meets Jack
johnson in the championship battle next
month IS due to make killing for him
self through tcat one fight L Moran takes
the title from johnson and continues Nc
Kst-ick as his manager Dan Will make
so much money that he can afford TO get
chumrny with Vincent Aston, John D., PITS
burg Andy and few other plutes-
''Scotty'' MOnteith now is on easy
street. because Of the money Johnny Dun
dee has made for him Harry Pollock.
manager Of Freddy Welsh, has grown
wealthy. Tom Nolan. once manager Of
Bat Nelson. has fortune laid aside Tom
Foley, who has managed champions and
near champions. can retire and still sup
port a few automobiles
oh. yes. the life Of a manager Of a pug
IS the life where one grows fat and rich
without work