davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

enc and the young folks thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion. until Mrs. Chas.
Apple, aunt OF Miss FELTON,. slipped
on the icy sidewalk at its conclusion
while bidding the guests goodbye and
fell in such way as to break ner
left arm. The injury proved to he
a very painful one and a surgeon was
called 10 dress the wounded member.
Inspecting Wolf Park Mine
state Coal Mine Inspector Dalrym
pie. of Denver, has been here for a
couple OF days making an investigation
of conditions at the Wolf Park coal
mine and the circumstances attending
the death of the two men there last
Friday afternoon from drowning.
w. Il. Smith in Town
W. II. Smith. OF coaldale, is in
Canon City today on business. Mr..
smith is the gentleman who bought
the Canon City ranches on Cottonwood
creek in the west end OF the county.
No Wholly Cloudy Days
Thus far this year there has not
been day in Canon City when the
sky was so obscured with clouds that
the sun did not shine at least a po--
ton OF the time it was on duty. There
have been. perhaps. half a score Of
days since the first of January that
we're partly cloudy. but none that were
wholly cloudy This season is proving
anew that Canon City and Fremont
county have the best climate in Colo
rsdo.
Baby Died on o. & r. c. Train
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sarcino. of
Concrete, and their two months old
daughter Amilio. were enroute to Pu-
eblo on Denver & Rio Grande train
Thursday morning when the baby be
came stricken with infantile pneumo-
MIA and died short time before reach
ing their destination. The child had
been III with cold for several days.
hut tba naran,s thoupht she had re-
covered sufficiently 10 travel and un-
dertook the trip.
Were Visitors Here on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Balman and fam
lily OF Hillside. were visitors in Canon
City on Thursday. During their stay
in town they were guests at the Den.
ton hotel
Went to Denver on Tuesday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room cot
tage. $50 Pine Ave. 27sptf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
Josephine Yves. Home Again

Miss Josephine West. leading lady
sith the Colorado Motion Picture Co.
r-brrned last night from trip to
Denver where she has been purchasing
costumes for THE Range War a
rsrcc reel western picture now being
sfnsed by the local company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12
Katherine Ware in Hospital

Miss Katherine Ware is In Graves
srspitaI for a few days because OF n
recent operation for the removal of
sonsIls.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-12

wiImot Duncan. of salida, was the
guest of Canon City friends the first
Of the week. He returned home day
or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
GLYNN DARED BY SULzER
Letter Seeking Open Debate
Full of Accusations.

In letter challenging Governor
Glynn 10 open debate William Sulzer
accuses him OF having wormed his way
into his confidence and with having
been the "chief Murphy spy when MI
Sulzer was Governor.
In his letter MIR. Sulzer says in part'
"You say you have been an econom-
ical Governor. The record, however
proves the falsity Of the assertion
Your administration has been the most
expensive and extravagant in the his
tory Of the state.
"You claim you saved the state SILL
100000. You know that Is not true.
Your vetoes amount 70 about s3,OOO,0OO,
and many OF them were yetoes OF nee
essary appropriations to support tho
educational and the charitable institu-
tions Of the state.
"You say you signed a new ballot
law, but you studously avoid telling US
about the joker you and Tnmmany
slipped in 20 give the ballot box stun
crs a free hand to COLOMBO illegal
voters
"You boast about the workmen's
compensation law. You arc not the
author of that law. You fail TO tell the
workmen that il applies TO only few
of them, that it was enacted at the die
taton of the insurance companies, that
they reap the benefits and that the
employers and the employees realize II
more and more as the days come
and co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MITCHEL'S PARTNER
PRAISES WHITMAN
Mullan Says Mayor Would Not
Influence Officials by Glynn
Statement.

George Y. Mullan, Tax Commissioner
aud former law partner of Mayor Nit
chel, i'm an open letter to Frederick &
Tanner. chairman Of the Republican
State Committee. says an erroneous i'm
preston has gained currency as re-
suit OF - yor Mitchell statement that
he intended TO vote for Governor Glynn
The Mayor. Mr.. Mullan explained
spoke az citizen, with no desire 70 in
fuence city officials or employees. In
his letter Mr. Mullan said:
81. for one, am doing what little
can 70 elect Judge Whitman, not merely
because I happen to be Republican
but for the infinitely more controlling
reason that I believe the election of
the estimable and well meaning gentle
man who is our present Governor would
serve TO undo a large part of the work
that has been done in recent years to
rid the city and * 70 Of Tammany Hall
and its blightiug hold upon our public
life.
an the very matter OF Bensel and
Sohmer and others OF that ilk whose
names make the Democratic ticket a
disgrace Governor Glynn himself elo-
auently, however unintentonally, re-
veals the folly of supposing that man
can be Tammany's candidate and yet
not Tammany's man. He makes no de-
fence Of ais associates on the ticket.
lie is too able 20 be persuaded TO de-
fend them. and not strong enough to
repudiate them.
"The question every voter must an
swer by his vote IS, Shall Tammany be
kept in or put out Of control of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
REPUBLICANS CUT
SOUTH'S DELEGATES
New York Also Hit in Ma
tional Convention
Charge.

Votes cast for the party candidates
at the preceding national election and
not the number of votes in the Elec-
torsl College of the states will be the
basis hereafter for representation to
the Republican National Convention.
The fight to make this change, which
has ragged with varying bitterness for
more than thirty years. ended yester-
day when Charles d. HilleS. secretary
of the Republican National Committee,
announced that the states casting 4
majority OF votes in the convention had
approved a resolution the committee
adopted last December favoring such a
change.
The effect OF this vote is to reduce
the number Of delegates to the 1916
convention by oighty-nine, all this loss
practically falling on Southern states.
New York is the 'nly Northern state
to lose by the change.
Every state convention held since
last December gave its assent to the
plan EXCEPT that In Texas. which re-
jected it. Approval was given by con
veutions in states representing 290 out
Of the total of 63i votes, or Il major
ity.
By this rule the delegation Of Ala
bama In 1916 will be reduced by s;
Arkansas, 3; Florida, 4; Georgia, II;
Louisiana, s.; Mississippi, 8; New York,
.; North Carolina, s; South Carolina,
Z; Tennessee. 8; Texas, 16; Virginia,
s; Hawaii, 1; Porto Rico, 2, and Philip
pine Islands, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
ICLYNN CONFIDENT
AFTER STATE TOUR
Democrats United and In
dependents with Him
in Fight, He Says.

Iron q staff Correspondent OF The 1ribuno'I
Syracusc. Oct. %. Governor Glynn
was asked tonight by Tribune re
porter to make forecast OF the out
come of the election as IL looked TO
him after nine days campaigning, Gov
ering nearly 100 miles, taking him
into SO counties and about 100 towns.
Mr.. Clvnn confidently predicted vic
tory for himself, but fought shy OF
definite figures. The Governor said:
"My impulse is to double Mr.. Nhit-
mans figures and apply the favorable
result TO myself. Unfortunately, my
experience AS Controller and Governor
has given me a respect for the realities
Of figures which | cannot lightly dlsrc-
gard.
81 have every reason for expecting q
victory at the polls. If you VIII LOOK
over the figures of the last gubcrna-
torial election in the light Of present
conditions. il seems TO me that you
can find the indications pointing 10
my election by decisive plurality.
my tour of the state and the recep,,
ton accorded me by the audiences J
have faced prove that the unity OF the
Democratic party in New YORK IS more
than unity of the leaders OF every
faction, IL Is Itdl uulNg VI wv
tions themselves, an enthusiastic union
of the men who actually cast the votes.
whether it be through Mr.. Whit
mans failure to discuss state issues,
whether il be through the fractional
fight. whether through Colonel Roose-
velt's attacks on Mr.. Whitman, there
has been little enthusiasm apparent IN
the campaign waged for Mr.. Whitman.
"In several of the counties through
which passed dis tycrcd more. senti-
mcnt among Republicans for the de-
feated candidate in the Republican pri-
maries, Mr.. Hedges, than for the can
didate who actually received the nom
ination.
"Thc factor in the situation which
encourages me most is that practically
every prominent independent, whether
on the Democratic or Republican side
men such as Jacob Schitf, A. Barton
Hepburn, Francis Lynde Stetson, Her
man Ridder, Mayor Mitchell, President
McAneny and Chancellor Day have
declared themselves in favor Of my
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
"BATHH0USE ALEC"
IN FILM CAMPAIGN
DreScher Resorts to Motion
Pictures in Fight for Seat
in Congress.

Armed with a motion picture ma
chine and reel of films Of himself,
former Alderman Alexander S. Drescher
is making his independent campaign!
for Representative in the 10th District
of Brooklyn. II he wins he will 20 70
Washington as "Bathhouse Alec
rivslling Chicago's "Bathhouse John"
Coughlin.
Drescher is up against Philip A.
Riley, the regular Democratic nominee.
and Reuben L. Haskell, the Republican
and Progressive candidate. Drescher
knows he has hard tight on his
hands, and so has hit upon the motion
picture scheme. lie made his first ap-
pearancc as a film hero last night at
the Hopkinson Mansion. at East New
York and Hopkinson avs.
The films, showing Drescher figuring
in ceremonies at the municipal bath
house al Coney Island and at the Betsy
Hurd Memorial Playground, both OF
which he obtained. are sandwiched In
between the candidates speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
WHITMAN UPSTATE
PLURALITY, 100000
Estimate Made by Chair.
men i'm Counties Above
The Bronx.
FIGURES COMPARED
WITH 1918 CONTEST
Candidate Expected to Poll
Many Democrats Votes-Erie
Claimed by 5000.

From q star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Buffalo, Oct 20 Estimates obtained
from the Republican county chairmen
in most of the upstate counties, which
they asserted were conservative, give
District Attorney Whitman a plural
ity above The Bronx of 1OS,7OO.
None Of the Republican leaders viii
concede more than 10000 plurality 10
Glynn in greater New York. MoSt OF
them say 10000. In instances Where
the county chairmen were not seen u
person by the Tribune representative
the figures were taken from estimates
furnished the state committee
Several of the upstate counties are
conceded TO the Democrats by small
pluralities. the Republicans contend,
ing that Mr.. Whitman's popularity VIII
poll much larger vote this election IN
counties which have hitherto gone
Democratic by fair majorities.
The figures become interesting, even
at this early date, when compared with
the Republican and Democratic plurali-
ties in the upstate counties last year
in the contest between Judge Werner
and Judge Bartlett for the Court OF
Appeals. That is considered q fair
comparison by the Republican leaders.
as the Democratic nominee. Judge Bart
lett, had the Endorsement of the indie
pendence League, as Governor Glynn
has in this election. Bartlett beat
Werner by 9,01S for the whole state.
The Republicans claim Erie County
for Whitman by 5000 plurality, though
it gave Bartlett S,695 over Werner. It
is explained that an independent citi-
zens' ticket for Mayor was placed IN
the field in Buffalo last year, and Judge
Werner is said to have lost more than
10000 Republican votes. The Republi-
cans joined in the independent move
ment, and Judge Werner's name did not
appear on that ticket.
While the Republicans do not claim
Rensselaer, County for Whitman, they
estimate that the Democratic plurality
Of last year will be cut from 1,s06 TO 500.
The estimate IN that county is based on
the fact that the old Republican or
ganization there, headed by Cornelius
Collins, WAS unpopular, but has re-
gained its former standing. Il was
also pointed out that both Whitman
and Wadsworth received substantial
in the primaries in that
Here is the table showing these esti-
mated plurslities, with the figures, for
in the WcrnerBartlett
election in 1913;
ESrtlett-Werner
vote 1918, for
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
OLDEST CHI PSI
WHITMAN Lacquer
W. BiSSell Said To Be Most Aged
College Graduate-He'S 81.
and Union 40.

One OF the latest additions TO the
Whitman College Mems League is W.
Bissell, who is said to be the oldest
living college graduate in America and
certainly is the Oldest Chi Psi.
Mr.. Bissell, who is IN his ninety-fifth
year. told Of the pleasure he had in
enrolling IN the league at his home,
100 West 64th st., yesterday. A he
talked he recalled that Napoleon was
q prisoner at ST. Helena and that John
Adams. the second President Of the
United States, and his success or,
Thomas jefferson, were still living
when he was born, in Rochester, in
1920.
any health Is good" said Mr. Bis
sell, who looks as if he was telling the
truth. II have never had rheumatism.
I do not wear glasses and am still
able 20 dodge those pcsky automo-
biles."
My. Eissei was graduated from
Union College. Schenectady. IN 1916,
when Silas Wright was Governor. lie
as seen thirty-siX Governors IN the
state in his time.
Roosevelt 70 great man said Mr.
Bissell, "but he has lost his head and
has made q grieyous mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
DEMOCRATS FEAR
HENNESSY FIGHT
Hold II Can Be Offset Only
by a Wilson Re
pudiation.
MAY ASK M'ADOO
TO WRITE LETTER
Defeat for Whole Tammany
Ticket Seen as Result OF
TRAITORS" Onslaught.

The followers OF John A. Hennessy'
who ran for the Democratic nomins-
ton for Governor at the head Of an
anti-Murphy ticket. backed by Presi-
dent Wilson, during the primaries nfe
openly focking 70 the Whitman stand
aro all over tho state.
This was the burden OF many Iet-
ters from upstate Democratic lesoers
who have remained faithful TO Murphy
and Governor Glynn. in which inc
writers mince no words in describing
the havoc wrought among the GI!hn
forces by the Hennessy followers
These Democratic leaders all assert
that If something Is not done 1T once
10 Offset the work of the hennSssy
followers the entire Tsmmsny ticket,
gron, Governor Glynn and Ambassador
Gerard down, Will be showed under on
Election Day.
An the letters. which come from
cysrv corner of the state, many from
Democratic leaders OF considerable
prominence. urge the Glynn campaign
managers 70 lose no time in obtaining
"A letter from President Wilson repudl-
stipg the anti-Glynn activities OF the
Hennessy men. Almost all the letters
sneak in bitter terms Of John A. Ken
messy and those who fought agsinsI
tho Glynn-Murpby ticket during the
recent primaries.
"Trsitor" is one Of the mildest terms
used in describing these Democrats
that are still keeping up the aghtt
against Mr.. Murphy's hsnd-plcked
ticket.
One of Governor Glynn's campaign
managers said last night that II the
President refused TO write letter con-
demning Hennessy and his followers
an effort would be made to obtain such
a letter from Secretary McAdoo or
some other member of the Cabinet.
The Hennessy followers, II would sp-
near, have refused TO accept Governor
Glynn's statement that he is free from
the domination Of any man. In their
fight against him. Bensel, Sohmer and
the rest OF the ticket they charge, as
they did during the primaries, that the
Governor is under the domination OF
Charles F. Murphy.
AT the Glynn headquarters, IN the
Hotel Vanderbilt, yesterday a single
letter from former supporter OF John
A. Hennessy was received to show that
one Hennessy man At least had not
Joined the Whitman forces. The letter
was from Cyrus L. Sulzberger, who
promised 70 vote for the Governor on
Election Day.
The candidacy Of Governor Glynn
was Endorsed a. meeting of many rep
resentatives of amateur athletic clubs,
held last night at the Irish-American
Athletic Club. so East 6Oth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

The big way is the best
way
We re not averse to divid-
ing, but we'd rather rent
whole floors.
In the new Rogers Peet
Building, ready January,
1915, at Fifth Avenue and
4lst Street, with And Street
frontage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

A study of our windows
this week will reveal the Sc
crets of a most successful sea-
son in young men S clothes.
Inside, you'll find that the
mental picture you've made
of yourself in this or that suit
will have developed into d
quick realization that getting
fitted was quite the easiest
thing you ever did.
Up to AZ chest that slim,
smart look is yours.
Special models for stocky
builds; special models for big
shoulders and big hips; mod
els for our simmer friends
too.
Young men suits. 5 % to
$3S.
Young mems overcoats
$28 to $38.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at At at
Warren ST. 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
WHITMAN ANSWERS
NEWSPAPERATTACK
Says Lawyer Should Have Been
Consulted Before Charge
Was Made.

District Attorney Whitman rested
yesterday, after his extended trip up
state, but took enough time to answer
an attack in "The New York Times, "
pointing out that Lemuel Z. Quigg had
appeared for the defence in three i'm
portsnt cases that came up in Mr..
Whitmsn's time. These were the cases
of Leonard J. Fields, indicted for grand
larceny and perjury; Thomas Hassett
indicted for grand larceny, and the
Siegel-Vogel case. Mr.. Whitman said 4:
AS 10 the statement in The Times
relative to the three cases in which
according TO The Times Mr.. Quigg
appeared, I might say that my Office
has disposed of 10000 cases during
my administration, and the fact that
IL appears that of these Mr.. Quigl
was counsel for the defence or was
associated with the defence only three
times, indicates how little his Office
/ has appeared in criminal cases.
Relative to the cases themselves,
may say that District Attorney does
not dismiss indictments. Two of The
( indictments referred to were dismissed
I III open COURT win the lu4l huOWleuEt
Of all the facts in the possession o.
the Supreme Court justice. / believe
in both cases, the judge presiding Wa
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
"As to the third--the Siegel-Noge
oases-the statement is made substan
TALLY that Mr.. Quigg appeared asso
ci8ted with Mr.. Stanchfeld on the mo
ton for the change OF venue. This wa
vigorously opposed by my Office. Il
fact. so bitterly did Mr.. Train, repre-
senting me, oppose the notion my
self was engaged IN the Becker trial a
the ime-that the court rather object
Cd 10 his extremely earnest manner j.
presenting the opposition.
"TLe greyamen OF the charge made i
The Times in this connection, and, i
fact, the only direct charge in the Who'll
article, is that when Justice Blsnchar
decided against US and granted Tn
order for a change Of venue, Mr.. Whit
man did not appeal Il would seer
that before making such silly charg
responsible newspaper man wOul
confer with lawyer. If he he'd don
30 he would have learned that such a
order is not appealable by the Peopl,
Code Of Criminal Procedure, Sectio
$50"
Tonight Mr.. Whitman will speak q
the big mass Meeting at Durland's RID
ing Academy. President Butler of CO
lumbia viii preside. Other speaker
will be William d. Guthrie, Seth Low
Louis Marshall, Henry L. Stimson an
, james ". WRdsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
NEGROES FOR WHITMAN
Deserters to Moose Return to
Republican Ranks.

Reports coming into the headquar-
tiers Of the negro Republicans. Az
Lenox sv., show that the negro voters
who deserted the Republican party to
join the Bull Moose in 1912 are now
flocking back TO the Republican ranks.
Gilchrist Stewart, chairman Of the
organization, said the reports would
be justified by the vote on Election
Day. He said the organizations great
est difficulty has been TO supply enough
negro orators to localities where there
are large colonies Of negroes.
Judge Whitman" said Mr.. Stewart
last night, will get almost the entire
negro vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
RIVAL BACKS GERARD
F. D. Roosevelt Will Speak
for Recent Opponent.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retlry Of the Navy, who ran on the
Hennessy ticket against Ambassador
Gerard, wrote Chairman Bowers Of the
Gerard Campaign Committee last night
that he would support his opponent in
the campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt received the following
cable message from Mr. Gerard:
Thanks for your assurance of sup
port. OF course, | intend 20 represent
the Democratic party and the people.
and no faction or individual, if elect
cd"
This was IN reply to Mr.. Roosevelt's
cable message that he would support
Mr.. Gerard If ne repudatcd Charles
T. Murphy and all that Murphy stands
for
Mr.. Roosevelt. VINO is now in New
Hampshire. will be I'M New York
Wednesday to speak for the Democratic
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
RELIGIOUS ISSUE DENIED
Tanner Says Political Contest
Is Question of Votes.

ANY attention has been called 20 the
fact that efforts are being made TO
raise a religious issue in this cam
paign,n said Frederick G. Tanner, chair
man Of the Republican State Commit
tee. last night. "Tho fact that mr.;
Whitman is of one religious belief and
Mr.. Glynn of another ought not to be
considered by a voter for one moment
in this election.
al do not know whether these efforts
originate with the supporters or the
opponents of Governor Glynn, but IN
either event the Republican State Com
mittee does not countenance them and
denounces as un-American and unfair
any attempt to obtain votes either Tor
or against any candidate on religious
grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Defendants to Entertain

The Defendant Association, composed
of the veterans Of the Corps of Engi-
neers, ODD Regiment, Of which Colonel
George f. Potter is president, will give
an entertainment this evening at the
armory, 16sth st. and Broadway. The
show, which will consist OF motion
pictures and songs, followed by a
dance, is TO raise a relief and emer-
gency fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SANDERS FIGHTS BOSSES
Independent Candidate De-
fines His Campaign Platform.

Leon Sanders, Independent candidate
for Justice of the Supreme Court, yes
terdsy explained his position:
Il shall put the new ballot TO the
test. If elected il will mean that any
man running independently will enjoy
the same freedom 20 meet the clector
heretofore enjoyed only by the csndi-
dates who have gained the support Of
an organization.
"My platform Is, No party-no boss,
weeks make me optimistic of success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

stateY think it must be clear to any
one who wants to see that vote for
Whitman and his associates II the only
vote that will help to put Tammany