davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO.

SIS.
County of Fremont,
In the County Court, In Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Thomas
Wright, deceased.
Order TO show cause on petition for
sale of real Estate and water
stock.
The People OF the State OF Colorado
to the heirs at law herein. Greet
ing:
This matter coming on to be heard
on Wednesday. this thirty-first day OF
December. A. ID. 1913. upon the petit
tion filed herein by Joseph A. Wright,
as Administrator OF said estate, for
the sale. at private sale. of the fol-
lowing described real estate. or a por-
tion thereof. to-wit: Lot Twenty-Five
t25) in Earle and Raynold's Subdivi-
sion of part OF the West Half OF the East
Half OF Section Twenty-nine t29l. in
Township Eighteen IsD. South Range
Seventy t7O). West OF the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian. according to the
recorded plat thereof in the office of
the County Clerk OF Fremont County.
Colorado. subject to the right OF way
for streets As shown thereon. said
real estate being situate in the Coun-
ty OF Fremont and State of Colorado.
together with One Hundred O00D
shares OF the capital stock OF The
Fruitiand Water Company. or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary or proper. In said petit
tion asked to be reserved and
sold with said real estate. said real
estate being irrigated by said Com
pany. on account of the ownership of
said stock by said estate. for the pur-
pose OF paying the just debts allowed
and to be allowed against said estate.
And Il now appearing to the Court.
from said petition. that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF
ali or portion OF said real estate and
said One Hundred u00) shares Of the
capital stock Of The Fruitland Water
Company at private sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,. 1T IS Or
DERED. BY the Court. and we. the
People OF the State of Colorado. do
hereby command you. that you, Eliza
Rowson. Kezia VI. Mccall. r. Gertrude
Wright. and Joseph A. Wright. as heirs
OF said decedent. and all persons.
known or unknown. who are heirs OF
said decedent. be and appear before
said Court at the Court room OF said
Court, in the County Court House. iil
the City OF Canon City. In Fremont
County and State aforesaid. on Mon
day. the second day Of February. a.
ID. 1914. at the hour OF ten O'Clock In
the forenoon OF said day. then and
there TO show cause. II any there be.
why an order should not be made di-
recting the said Joseph A. Wright, as
Administrator of said estate. to sell.
at priyate sale. the whole. or so much
of said real estate and said One Hun
dred uO0) shares OF said capital
stock OF The Fruitland Water Com
pany as may be necessary for the
purposes specified in said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks In the Canon
City Record. n weekly public newspa-
per, published In said County.
tSeal OF BY the Court:
said Court. JAMES l.. COOPER.
County Judge.
First Pub. Jan. LIST. 1914.
Last Pub Jan 49, 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01

Diego. San Francisco and numerous
points OF interest.
j. r. Morgan and daughter, Mrs. w.
W. ireland. returned Tuesday from
Denver, after an absence OF six days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01

Likens expect to leave for the coast
in a few days.
Guests of Mrs. Reynolds.
Miss Catherine Miller of Pueblo
and Miss Airline wilbar of Florence
are the guests of Mrs. Louis Reynolds
at the Lines home.
They came up TO attend the Beta
dance Friday evening.
visitors Here from Maine.
Mrs. ]. II. Sherrard of Presque
Island. Maine. and Samuel Briggs OF
Caribou. Maine. are the guests of Mrs.
f. Brewer and family of Lincoln Park.
Mrs. Sherrard is a sister OF Mr.. Briggs
and they are aunt and uncle respect
lively of Mrs. Brewer They are tour
ing the west.
Marriage Licenses Issued Friday.
Marriage licenses were Issued from
the office of the county clerk on Fri
day to John Sorbour and Lena Ores
Kovich and to Fred Moore and Miss
Helen Soden; all of Portland.
Expected to Return Tonight
DIR. G. II .Kelienberger is expected
to return to Canon City tonight or
Sunday morning from Denver. where
he went early in the week to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Operated on at Salida Hospital.
Ira Carrier of Canon City. brother
OF DR.. F. NJ. Carrier. now of Santa
Rita. y. NJ. but well known in this
section. underwent an operation at
the Red Cross one day this week. He
is understood to be getting along
nicely.-Salida Record.
Spent Christmas Day Here.
W. A. Hendricks OF Cotopaxi was a
visitor in Canon City Thursday and
Friday. having come down to spend
Christmas. Mr.. Hendricks. who was
formerly engaged in the mercantile
business at Cotopaxi. left for home
Friday afternoon.
VIII Boyer Here Thursday.
VIII Boyer. a prosperous rancher
and cattleman of the western part Of
the county. was a business and So
ciai visitor in town Thursday and
Friday. He reports considerably more
snow In the vicinity OF Coaldale thaa
in the Canon City district.
Have Returned from Victor.
Mrs. Z. Brewer and little daughter
veima have just returned from Victor.
where they visited the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Briggs.
While in the district they attended a
family reunion. IT being the first time
in ten years all OF the members OF the
family had been together.
:. Visitors from Mobile, Ala.
Chas. II. Dreisbach Jr. OF Mobile.
Ala. arrived recently and is visiting
Mrs. Sarah McRay at III East Stanley
avenue. South Canon. Mr.. Dreisbach
will remain here three or four months
and may decide to establish his home
in this community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
News Notes
(AdvertisemenL)

Notary Public-w. b. Rowland. 5sa
MAN street. Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
THURSDAY.
Miss Pearl Hall here.

MISS GedTt nan Htft.
Miss Pearl Hall. principal Of the
public schools OF Dawson, New Mex
leo. is spending the holiday vacation
with Canon City relatives and friends.
Returned to Denver this Afternoon.
John schweigert. private secretary
10 Morton S. Bailey OF the supreme
court, came down from Denver a few
days ago and celebrated Christmas
with his parents. Judge and Mrs. ]. G.
Schweigert. He returned to Denver
this afternoon.
Home from the Springs.
Miss Jessie Neil. who has been in
Colorado Springs for the last three
months, is spending the holidays in
Canon City as the guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Neil. at AIS
Pike avenue.
DIR. Holmes Warned.
Rockvaie Paradox:
DR.. Holmes OF Canon City is hereby
warned that. the next time a comelp
young lady drives to Florence to take
him to Coal Creek that he had bet
ter not come down from Canon City
IN an auto. He not only disappointed
her in having an auto ride. but put
her to needless trouble.
Visiting Judge and Mrs. Schweigert.
Mfr. and Mrs. VIII Schweigert Of
Denver are visiting Judge and Mrs. j.
G. schweigert and family during the
holiday season. Mr.. Schweigert Is
employed as a travelling salesman for
the Nevins Candy Company Of Denver
and is one of the most popular and
successful among the younger COM
mercial drummers of the state.
Came Over from Springs Today.
Or. +. W. Acker came over from
Colorado Springs this morning and
will spend three or four days visit
ing his mother. Mrs. E. B. Acker. and
family.
Here from Colorado College
Ernest McLain came home from
Colorado Springs with the Colorado
College contingent last week and is
Wsnding the holidays with his par
0fz. Mr.. and Mrs. A II. McLain.
osssts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harding.
m. and Mrs. W. Boucher and sons.
- and Jack. were tn eguests of Mr..
~ Mrs. Ted Harding at Christmas
Aanner on Thursday.
Over from Grand Junction.
Herb Bowiby came over from
0TanA Junction to eat turkey dinner
snl plum pudding with his parents.
19x. and Mrs. J. 8. Bowiby. at 51s
Harrison avenue. He will remain here
until Sunday visiting relatives and
friends before returning to the west
ern slope.
Guest Of the Hoyt Family.
Mrs. T. NJ. Harding. Sr. is spending
the Christmas holidays In Golden as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Hoyt
and family. Mr.. Hoyt will be re-
membered as a former warden OF the
Colorado State penitentiary.
SATURDAY.
VIII Become Professional Nurse.
Miss Myrtle Titus OF Cooper avenue
uffi enter upon the new year as a
professional nurse, line OF employ
rent for which she has been fitting
herself for some time and in which
she has had considerable practical
experience.
Got Cocoanut by Parcel Post.
alderman Iafe Combs on Friday re-
seIved from Honolulu, Hawaiian ISL
snds. q large cocoanut encascd in It's
rative huFl from bis son Walter
Combs. who has been connected with
big shipping firm in that city for
many years. With Its covering Of
tough. strong fiber the cocoanut was
something OF curiosity and Mr..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
MONDAY
". L. Mach Goes to vancouver.

VIM. L. Mack. who spent several
weeks here with his mother. has re-
turned to Vancouver. b. c., where
he has large timber and logging in
terests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or 6 room brick house
with stable. sIs Prescott Ave. 2s3tf.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01

Redsss w..s e. srs ssss g ss.as
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
Returned to Denver Saturday.

Orrin Shoemaker, who came down
from Denver the first OF the week TO
eat Christmas turkey and plum pud-
ding with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Shoemaker. returned to his
post of duty in the capital city Satur-
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01

Leave for Coast
Mrs. y. B. King and sister Mrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
Home from the Springs.

Miss Jessie Neil. who has been In
Colorado Springs for the last three
months, is spending the holidays in
Canon City as the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Neil. at AIS
PIKE avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
WANTED

-Housewori. Phone Blue
1862. scoops
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

REAL ESTATE wANrED-selI your
property quickly for cash. no mat
ter where located Particulars free
Real Estate Salesman CO.. Desk Il
Lincoln. Nebraska zsspso
<<<>%~~><>~>%><><~+*e<%e>>
TO TRADE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
Visiting Parents in Canon.

DR.. ]. II. Robinson and wife OF
Great Bend. Kansas. are spending the
hilidays with DR.. Robinson's parents
on Cyanide avenue In the Four Mile
district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
Over from Grand Junction.

Herb Bowiby came over from
oFanA Junction to eat turkey dinner
snl plum pudding with his parents.
1Rf. and Mrs. J. s. Bowiby. at 51s
Harrison avenue. He will remain here
until Sunday visiting relatives and
friends before returning to the west
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
new OLYMPIA STORE
Dewey Candy Company of Tacoma
to Establish Local Branch.

Formal announcement was made
this week that on Nov. / the Dewey
Candy company of Tacoma, operating
a large confectionery store there,
would establish an Olympia branch
representing an investment of $12,-
600 in the new Columbia building
adjoining the courthouse on East
Fourth street, now under erection by
the owners, Messrs. Troy & Stocking.
Negotiations for the establishment
of this business have been in prog
ress here for some months, being fin
ally closed late last week when a
10-year lease was taken on the west
half of the first floor of the new
structure, giving the new store an ex-
cellent location and ample space. The
local store will be managed by w. B.
Dewey, son of the proprietor of the
Tacoma business.
Mr.. Dewey plans to make the store
one Of the most attractive in Olympia
and sanitation will be it's outstanding
feature. A confectionery, ice cream
and luncheon business will be carried
on, the store manufacturing it's own
candies and pastries, and every ef-
fort will be put forth to afford the
people of Olympia and vicinity the
advantages of an uptodate establish
ment Of this character.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

NO HARBOR SURVEY LIKELY
by Republicans in Senate
Hits Local Project.

The survey of the Olympia harbor
by government engineers was appar-
emily postponed for year or until
an appropriation by the next congress
when the United States senate this
week, after strenuous filibuster by
the Republicans, cut the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill from $53,-
100000 to $2O,OOO,OOO to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the
army engineers on existing projects.
Vigorous opposition to this reduc-
tion may develop in the lower house
when the amended bill comes before
it for action, but it is expected to
carry. The filibuster waged by the
Republicans was led by Senator Bur-
ton of Ohio and reached it's height
last Friday and Saturday, after which
the Democrats in the senate agreed
to the compromise finally adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
CONSIDER WAR TAX BILL
Democrats Expect Early Passage of
Emergency Revenue Act.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-
Early disposition in the house of the
war revenue bill TO raise approxi-
mately $105, 100000 was forecast by
Majority Leader Underwood when the
bill was brought up Thursday under
rule limiting debate to four hours.
Republican members attacked the
measure on the ground that there
was mo occasion for panic, hasty or
headlong action to heap heavier bur-
dens upon the people," The Demo-
Gratis were charged with extravaganza
and failure of the new tariff to meet
expectations of its trainers.
But the report of the Democratic
majority of the ways and means COM
mittee, filed with the bill today, de-
clared that the new tariff laws and
other sources of revenue would have
yielded sufficient government revenue
had it not been for the European war
and consequent decrease in customs
receipts. They cited treasury figures
to show that the necessity for the leg
islation cannot be traced to the tariff
law.
The measure as introduced pro-
poses to tax beer, wines, gasoline,
bankers, brokers, amusement pro-
prietors and commercial instruments.
All federal, state, county, town and
municipal bonds, and stocks and
bonds issued by building and loan
associations that loan only to their
own stockholders, are exempt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
FIRE AT UNION MILLS.
Blaze in Dry Kiln Does About $1O,-
900 Damage Wednesday.

Fire. causing damage estimated at
about $4,000, broke out in one OF
the dry kilns at the Union Mills plant
Wednesday afternoon. and burned
for some time, though confined en-
tirely to the brick structure. Some
10000 shingles and about 100000
feet of lumber were stored in the kiln
at the time.
The first report received in Olym-
pia said the entire plant was on fire
and the local department was sent
out to assist in fighting the blaze.
When Chief Barnes arrived, how
ever. he found nine streams of water
playing on it, confining 1t to the kiln.
Quite a number of Olympians, hear
ing Of the fire, drove out in their au-
tos.
The fire did not affect the balance
Of the mill in any way and 1t contin-
ued its operations Thursday without
stopping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Meeting in Tacoma This Week Effects
Preliminary Organization.

Preliminary organization of state
Taxpayers league was effected at a
meeting in Tacoma Monday at which
Attorney J. 7. S. Lyle presided. King
PIERCE, Cowlitz, Thurston, Walla
Walla, Whitman, Benton, Pacific,
Chehalis and other counties each of
which has it's own league, were rep
resented.
Each league will elect a represen-
tative to the executive committee or
board of trustees, as it may be called,
and these representatives will elect
president. secretary and other state
officers. The object of the league is
to bring about a reduction in state,
county and city taxes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
FOUR NON.PAR7|SAN
CANDIDATES FILE
COMMITTEE SAYS FULL TICKET
WILL BE IN FIELD SOON
CITY POLITICS.

Four candidates filed this week on
the Non-Partisan ticket for the cam.
paign in the county this fall and
statements made by the members oi
the county central committee ap.
pointed at the convention primary
day indicate that a complete ticket
will be in the field within the next
few days.
The candidates who filed are: Roy
Porter, former deputy in that Office
for county treasurer; ]. w. Peters
a we'll known local resident, for as,
SCISSOR; Frank Littlejohn, who was
nominated at the convention, fol
commissioner for the First district
and T. Ives Dodge of Bordeaux, one
Of the best known farmers Of the
county, also nominated by the con.
vention, for commissioner from the
Third district.
Meanwhile, a little interest was
aroused in city films by the compile
ton of the Citizens ticket for all the
Offices except councilman from the
Fourth ward, place now held BY
George H. Funk who was elected on
the Republican ticket year ago
Mayor Mottman, who filed Wednes'
day. ia up the second time for re-
election; his brOther-in-law, Emil
Martensen, is a candidate for city
treasurer, contesting the nomination
with the incumbent, Mrs. Julia e
Waldrip, who has also filed on the
Citizens ticket; George R. Bigelow
is candidate for city attorney; w
A. Hoage, who came to Olympia
about a year ago, for city clerk
George Talcott, incumbent, for coun.
cilman-at-large; Joe Forstell, incum-
bent, for councilman in the Second
ward, and F. A. Yauger, incumbent,
for councilman in the Sixth, contest
ing that nomination with J. T. Mey-
ers, a new candidate.
Hiram Dohm, present assistant
city clerk and city treasurer. is the
only one seeking nomination on the
Republican ticket. He has filed Tor
the city clerkship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
LOCAL MAN LOST IN
WRECK OF 'LEGGETT'
CAPTAIN JENSEN ONE OF 90 OR
20 LOST WHEN VESSEL
FOUNDERED.

Captain Jens Jensen, who with his
wife, formerly Miss Edith Perring of
this city, and two children, was ship
wrecked on Clipperton island in the
South Pacific for several months this
spring when the schooner "Nokomis"
went down, was one of the GO or 20
persons who lost their lives when the
Francis H. Leggett" foundered in
a 65-mile-an-hour gale off the Oregon
coast about 60 miles below the Col
umbia river Friday afternoon. Only
two passengers on the boat were res
cued.
Captain Jensen was passenger on
the vessel, having taken it after he
had missed the Norwood" because
of the lateness of the train on which
he went to the Harbor. According to
Alexander Farrell, survivor picked
up by the Beaver" Saturday, while
Captain Moro of the "Leggett" direct
ed his efforts to trying to save the
ship, Captain Jensen was given the
task of controlling the passengers
and preventing a panic. It is believ-
ed that Captain Moro was washed
overheard, for it was Captain Jensen.
Farrell said, who was in charge Of a
futile attempt to launch two life
boats, which foundered as soon as
they struck the water.
The death Of Captain Jensen
brought the tragedy Of the sinking
of the "Leggett" home quite closely
to Olympians. 1t may never be
known just bow many lives were lost
for. though the books showed SO pas
sengers and crew of 25. number
Of passengers whose names had not
been entered came aboard just before
the boat left Grays Harbor the pre-
vious Wednesday and Farrell says
there were at least 70 persons
aboard.
The vessel carried full load OF
lumber and encountered heavy
weather almost Immediately after 1t
left Grays Harbor, which increased in
violence until Friday morning when
1t was blowing a terrific gale. The
captain ordered the passengers to
their cabins and many Of them we're
there when the vessel went down af-
ter the waves had broken the matches
and filed the hold with water. First
news of the disaster was sent by
wireless from the Japanese cruiser
IdZuma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
LEWIS COUNTY IS
STRONG FOR DRURY
INVESTIGATION OF JOHNSON'S
RECORD SHOWS HIM A
MINUS QUANTITY.


TACOMA, September 25.-"The
Republicans of Lewis county have
turned Congressman Johnson's pic
ture to the wall and are looking for
new political IDOL" said Albert
Schooley of Chehalis, who was in Ia
coma Monday morning. Schooley is
one Of the leading business men of
Lewis county and he has been look
ing up Congressman Johnson's rec
ord. He declares johnson is chiefly
noted at Washington for what he has
not done.
"In the particular game of doing
nothing" Mr.. Schooley continued,
johnson outdoes any professional
has-not-doner this state has ever had
in Washington, and we have had
some there that qualified as experts
in this direction. And this is why
Lewis county will this year give
Charles Drury. the Tacoma congress
sional candidate, big majority. !
know this because know the senti-
ment of the county ON Johnson and
know the loyalty and strength Drury
has there.
johnson Champion Bucker.
I'm the congressional curriculum
of johnson the star act in the two
years he has been In congress has
been a long-drawn-out fight and
abuse of President Wilson. There
are two kinds Of statesmen: the kind
that plays according to the rules of
the game and the kind that bucks the
game. johnson Is the champion
bucker, and that is the reason why
his efficiency as congressman at the
end of his two years. term stands at
zero.
"His record is sad thing for
Southwestern Washington. which he
represents. and the people will make
1t sad thing for johnson at the
November election. For Charles
Drury is as certain Of election as the
November election is to take place.
The cold fact Is that Johnson has
mis-judged and mis-interpreted' the
situation, erred in political vision
and stumbled continually in sizing
up his official environment.
Let me illustrate: When the
Wilson administration and the Demo-
cratic congressional majority were
swept into power two years ago all
the newly elected statesmen went
down to Washington with a definite
plan outlined of putting through
creative and constructive legislation.
I say all. but there were a few ex-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
HIGHER PASSENGER FARES.
Railroads All Over Country to Adopt
Az Cents Per Mile Basis.

WASHINGTON. September u.s.
Passenger fares, in both Eastern and
Western territories, are to be in
creased by the railroads in the imme-
diate future. according to informa-
ton received by the interstate COM
merce commission. The new rates
will be fixed on basis Of 2h cents
a mile, but will vary slightly in par
ticular cases from that base.
The preparation Of the new pas
senger tariffs now Is in progress and
It is expected that they may be In
readiness to file with the commission
by October !.