davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
FORMER CAN0... City
Girl :0mE'1i;f;s;':;s' Nj = @''cIDE
Ala Soupeset, Aged ~, Shot Self at Cheraw
for Unknown Cause; Seemed Salts
fled With Life
FAMILY WAS HERE TWO YEARS AGO

Coroner Thompson CT Rocky Ford
In his inves.igatiou has SO far learn
ed fiom the more intimate friends Of
the girl that she was not satisfied in
living in Cheraw and while there is
nothing to show that her home life
was not pleasant. Miss souseset was
anxious to 30 some where to school
and her parents had arranged 10 send
her 20 the high school in Rocky Ford
in September and the family were 70
move there later.
Her most intimate friend in Cher
aw was a girl named Ball and at the
home OF the latter on Saturday even
ing Miss Soupeset used the telephone
Tor a conversations with Ralph Carte
during which she told the younE
man that she was going 10 run away
from home and that she was going TO
Florence but II seems TO be the opin-
ION OF ofhsrs that she had made up
her mind 20 70 TO Colorado Springs.
SO far as can be learned there was
no intimation TO her friends that she
contemplated taking her life and
what caused her to change her mind
and take her life seems to be n mys-
terry that 20 far has rot been explain
ed. The family formerly resided In
Rocky Ford and at one time Mr.
scupeset had eharre Of q -hardxsre
store owned by the late II. Van Bus
Kirk and besides several relatives re-
siding there the family have n large
number Of friends who sympathire
with them in their bereavement The
shock TO the parents was terrible and
the mother is in q state Of collapse.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27

Big slump IN Marriage Liesnsss Here
The records n; the office of tho
county clerk here show a gradual
falling on In the number OF marriage
licenses issued In Fremont county
during the last few years. but wheth.
or the decline Is due to the increas-
ing high cost of living or to some
other Gauss Is not known. During
tho decade 20 1904 the average mum.
ber OF licenses In this county was
III. Since then II has been reduc-
ID to tss olo. although there has
been IN tho meantime a material
growth in the population OF the coun-
ty. both from natural increase and
from Immigration.
Thus far this year only n marriage
licenses have been issued and 1914
gives promise Of going to the lowest
ebb for nearly gensrstion. Tho
marriage license record for the last
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27

retail department OF the Canon City
district These will be issued on
either power or light Or supply bills.
to all those living in Canon City,
East Canon. South Canon. Lincoln
Park and immediate surroundings.
The bills paid for large power con-
tracts by the mines and the smelters
will not BE honored in the contest.
as they are all outside the Canon City
retail district
One or two OF the big mining and
milling concerns have monthly pow
er bills running up to a thousand
dollars and these bills have worried
a good many people in the contest.
for fear that some other order would
get them II Is easy to see that one
of those power bills would overcome
the influence Of many weeks Of hard
work on the part Of people who have
been chasing sale slips from ordinary
stores
So. in justice to the merchants who
are concerned In the contest and
all others who are interested. the
Light Company thinks that this Is
the best arrangement.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
BUR6LARS At TEXAS
CREEK MONDAY NIGHT

Percy Mobiles store at Texas Creek
was entered by burglars Monday
night and ten dollars In cash and n
gold watch stolen. The matter was
~ ported to lhs police here by tese-
Phone this -,1iling ard the ras.rosd
yards were searched for suspects.
but without .esult There Is no cius
to the identity OF TIRE thieves.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW
OF SENATOR PATTERSON

Last week while attending the Re-
publican convention in Denver and
milling around With the country edi-
tors OF Democratic and Republican
papers OF the state the writer saw an
amusing incident that reminded US Of
the days when VIC used to make faces
when We wanted TO get even with
our enemies.
Deivan Gee. the good nafured edi-
tor OF the Steamboat Springs Pilot
and George Kimbnll the the dramatic
editor OF the Craig Empire. vera
discussing politics in the lobby OF the
Albany hotel. They are both dyed
in the wool Democrats of long stand
ing and they are both ardent admir-
ers OF Senator Thomas but are vice
versa Patterson men As the discus
sion waxed warm. ex-senator Patter-
son strobe into the corridor. Swing
ing down the rotunda with his little
cane. the 71-year old (some say he
is I'D Democratic candidate for goT-
ernor made the rounds never speak
ing TO a man or stopping to say hello
TO any chance acquaintance With
his big eyes and square jaw he re-
minded one of an old bull dog ring
champion who had lost his teeth but
stiIl had n good fight left. His curl
ed moustache and Palm Beach suit
made him look like a 5o-year-oid In
prime condition
On his second swing around the
circle. Patterson stopped opposite
Gee and taey both made faces ut
each other. Kimbali said. Say. Del
did you see thar Yes said Gee.
IF you don't hoii me III whip the
four-nusher right now. II drives me
mad TO think I've got to support him
for governor this fall. but the Pilot
never supported n Republican and
I've got to swallow the pill Hang
on TO me George for ! am liable to
run .asssuck and 90 sorssshinE assper-
-. r,fa 49,, -. HI. .,..h- sh..
facet Unite the chain and see me
eat him uD-
Years ago Gee acted as private sec
retary for Senator Thomas and read
Law in the Patterson 4 Thomas law
Offices. Seeing and meeting Patter.
son daily .e formed an adversion to
T. ". p. sash a. Is made by nearly
every man .sho has ever come In
contact With coiorado's chief disturb
er for the last 20 years and the faces
that they made at each other shows
that as the years roll around they
stili hold the same exalted opinion OF
each other hat they formed 20 years
ago. and they are both waiting for
the day when they can place a
wreath OF Towers on the political
grave of each ether. wen bet Del
wins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Returning to ST. Louis

Mrs George n. Pryor md two
daughters left on No. today Tues
day, for Pueblo. They yin spend
few DAYS each In Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver before arrivinr
nt their home In St. Louis. The fam.
ily has beca visiting with chas. s
and Robert Pryor during the summer
months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Returns to wa.hInsson HON.

Mrs Flora b. Dodd returned to
her home Tuesday in Kent. Washing
ton after pleasant vacation here
during the summer. Mrs. Dodd oc-
cupies an important position In hsr
home town a. superintendent of art
in the public schoois
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
EASTERN STAR CLIMBING TO.
WARD TOP IN GOLD CONTEST
But Rebekahs Still Hold the Lead in Good
Shape; Every Contestant Shows Consid-
cradle Advance; Contest Closes
September 9th.

now in secnnd piace having displac-
ed the woman's Foreign Missiinary
Society Of the Methodist church who
are now third with the Baptist Ladies'
coming up TO them quite fast
The contest. as has been announc-
ed. win close on wednesday. Sept.
9th and all saleslips must be hand
ed init the Record office by six
o'clock that night.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
COLORADO is EXEMPT
FROM STANDARD APPLE
BOX LEGISLATION


Senate bill No 4517, to establish
q standard box for apples. was pass
ed by the United States senate on
August 18th. The full text OF the
measure is not known here. but some
OF the provisions are as follows:
Section / provides that the stan
dard box shall be as follows: Depth
of end. 1oss inches; width of end.
1Ih inches; length of box. is inches
all inside measurements. and repres-
enting, as aear ar possible. 2.173ls
cubic inches
Section provides that any box Of
apples offered fol sale in interstate
or foreign commerce which does not
contain the required number OF cub
icai inches. shall be marked -short
box" or with words or figures show
ing the frsctionsi relation Of the
short" TO he Standard box. This
marking must be in black letters OF
the size OF not less than 70 point
about the size OF the type now being
used in the newsrapers for headings
over war news
Section 6 provides that boxes con-
tanning apples anc marked standard"
shall be deemed to be misbranded
within the meaning Of this act
When the size Of the box does not
conform to the requirements Of sec
ton one and when the markings on
the box and the contents thereof do
not conform to the requirements Of
section and 4: Provided. That all
shipments 20 foreign countries In
which standard hox may have been
established niay be marked for ex-
port. quality OF contents equal to
American Standard
Section Thst any person. firm.
company or organization who shall
mark or cause 10 be marked boxes
pscks4s with appies intended for m
terstAte or foreiEi commerce or sell
or offer for sale. shipment or deiiv-
cry in interstate or foreign commerce
apples In boxes contrary 10 the pro-
visions of this act or shall sell or
offer for sale In 4 standard box ap-
pies other than those originally pack
ed therein without first completely
CELEBRATING the original markings and
labels on such box and mark the box
to conform TO tie provisions OF this
act. shall te liable to a penalty OF
81 for each box together with costs:
Provided. That the penalty to be re-
covered on any one shipment shall
not exceed 800 exclusive of costs.
Senator Thomas amended the bill
as follows: Provided. That nothing
herein contrinei shan prevea. the
packing shipping or offering for sale
apples grown In tse state OF Colo
rado In boxes o. containers whose
dimensions 10 no, comply with those
herein described"
The bill Is now in the House and
viii become a 'aw afte- IS adoption
by that body. n there are objec-
tions to 1t. or suggestions to be
made by Fremont county fruit grow
ers. the matter should be taken up at
once with our representative in
congress-
From a Invited inquiry made among
fruit men ,f :his community the Rec
ord learns that the Thomas amend
ment has their endorsement. and
all OF those persons who have been
ON the matter express ap-
proval Of colorado's exemption from
the provision OF the bill.
We understand that the apple box
now In use In Colorado Is somewhat
larger than the STANDARD box pro-
vided in the measure. the box being
considered especially suited to the
Colorado pack.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27

ten years Follows; 1sos-ise. 1906.
iss. 1907. iss. 1908. ,<s. 1903. is7.
1910. 1877. 1911. $50. 1913. 1ss. 1913.
100. 1914 II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
HARRISON TO HAVE
A KRAMER DAY.
American Bike Champion to
Pitch First Ball in RiOrdan-
Arlington Game Sunday.

Kramer Day" will be celebrated
Sunday morning at the Riordan
oval. Harrison, when the great Amer
lean cycling champion will be on
hand to pitch the first ball in the
first game of the Riordan-A Arlington
series. If Walter Rutt is still in
America by Sunday, he win also at
tend the game, as will Manager
Floyd A Mcfarland, of the Velo-
drome The yelodrome stars will be
welcomed to Harrison by Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan. The mayor has
arranged to be present at the game
with the members of the council.
The power behind the Kramer
Day idea is Patrick Mulvey. the
manager of the Riordan Athletic As
ISOLATION team. Mulvey has been
prominent in sporting circles for a
quarter of aa century. According to
Mulvey, there will be nothing like
the tribute that Kramer will receive,
for the Harrison cheer leaders have
been working overtime to perfect
their voices, and Harrisonians have
averred that they viii come to the
grounds in droves. The game will be
worth while. for both the Riordan
and Arlington mines are rivals Of
long standing. The championship of
West Hudson will rest on the result
OF the series. so neither team will
make the mistake of sending in any
but its best players. Sunday promises
to be a gala day for Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

A new Ty is destined to spread his
a,na across the baseball armament
- Genital letters if the debut made
nv Ty Tyson, young seml-pro
nitcher with Buffalo, can be taken as
q criterion. Tyson not only pitcheo
areat ball and beat the Baltimore
Team. but he won his own game IN
the tenth inning with nome run.
I Ir vonng pitcher to break in fresh
80 80, the lots and bat like that in
NC ninch shows lots of nerve. They
ore generally a bit scary the first
tJ,,a ont. 1t was a tight game, but
Sruson finally came out on top IN the
4o,,th nv a 81 score. He had the
Sr;oIas we'll in hand until the ninth,
,,,ten the flock broke loose and tied
the score with two tallies.
Johnny Kelly, ex-Tiger, has again
Drawn the blue envelope. The SYRIA
c,,se management let Jack out because
he held big contract. Frank Cooper
the former Oriole and Skeeter out
6aIder has also been released out
LIT nv the Scranton club. Jack
Kellv has an offer from Wilkesbarre,
which he will probably accept for the
remainder of the season.
lack Dunn, jr., tied up the game
Of Buffalo in the ninth with hit
that sent in two runs.
Kallv tells a funny story. In writing
20 lake Gettman recently Jack made
the mistake of putting Hastings, N.
p instead of Hastings, Neb.," on
the envelope. The letter went to Can
ada and then to England before re-
turning to its proper destination. Gett-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
TIGERS DENY YARN
ABOUT FIST FIGHT
Say Billy Zimmerman and jeff
HOlmquist Were "FOol-
ing Fans"
NEWSY NOTES OF THE GAME

Special to the Evening Star.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. BE-
fore leaving here last night, Manager
Harry Smith and the Newark players
took exception to the stories sent out
that there had been a lively alterca-
ton and fist fight on the ball field
during batting practlee preliminary
to yesterdays game here. The stories
had 1t that Billy Zimmerman and
JEFF Holmquist mixed it in lively
fashion and that the entire team took
sides in the fracas. Zimmerman IS
always pulling playful pranks, and
the players say that it was pulled
just for the edification of the fans
zimmerman played his usual position
yesterday and went about his work
with his usual vim.
Manager Smith stated that Cliff
Curtis would work against the Hus-
tiers in the first game at Newark.
Newark and Rochester will do bat
tie here today in the first game of a
series of five battles. Local fans
have not seen the team in nearly
three weeks, and as the Tigers have
played good ball on the road the at
tendance is likely to pick up during
the coming two weeks.
The Bengals took three out of four
from Rochester, finishing up their
long trip in a burst of glory. Just
what they would have done with Hi
Myers and Johnny Enzmann to help
is problem. Anyhow the team won
nine games lost eight and tied one,
winning three series and losing two.
home run by Pipp spoiled the
Tigers chances for shutout yester-
day. Mattern allowed only four hits,
while the Tigers smashed Manning
and Hoff for fourteen safeties.
Tooley and Getz slammed the
spheroid hard yesterday, accounting
for no less than six bingles-evenly
divided.
Tooley got in a triple. Heckinger
slugged for a single and a double.
The Tigers ran wild on the bases
against McAlester, the young
Hustler catcher Six steals were re-
corded-all by Newark.
AS was to be expected, the attend
ance Tell OIL yesterday. The Hustler
fans did not take kindly to the de-
feats handed their team
Newark pitchers made a fine show
ng in the Flower City. Aside from
one bad inning against Sherrod
Smith, due to lack of support, the
Hustlers were helpless. In three of
the four games the enemy only got
one run per contest.
The Rochester Club left with only
sixteen players. John Camel says
that it is his plan to get along with
as few players as possible, but he
wants to get good ones. 1t is be-
lieved that John has one or two irons
in the fire. Catcher McAlester who
caught yesterday, came from the St.
Paul Club. He has been hampered
with a lame shoulder and was under
suspension until quite recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Charley White Favored
to Defeat Joe Azeyedo

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Char
ley White. the Chicago fighter. is
considered a sure winner over Joe
Azevedo in their twenty-round bat
tie, to be held here tonight. The
betting aggregation think SO highly
Of Whites chances that they have
installed him a to l favorite.
In case White deeisively defeats
Azevedo a strong effort will be made
to try and induce Willie Ritchie TO
come here and meet White in a
twenty fight. which will be
staged on Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
INNOVATION
FOR CYCLING FANS
Two PRO Championship
Races Will Be Staged at YeIO-
drOme Sunday.
PROGRAM SHOULD PLEASE

There will be a double-header at the
Velodrome Sunday afternoon. Gen
eral Mcfarland has been giving the
fans a great run for their money this
season, but he is going to put on
program Sunday that should please
the followers of the sport immensely.
Two professional championship races
are on this bin and it is the fret time
in the history of the Yankee title
races that two of them have been
scheduled for one day The distance
of the races will be a half-mile and
five miles. With the championship
such close fight this season these
races are of unusual interest. Frank
Kramer is leading by only two points
over ALI Goullet and one or two races
can reverse the positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
RIJFFALO CLUB DISCOVERS
pHENOM AND HIS NAME Is Y

man is in business and doing well, ac-
cording to Kel.
Jack, ST., rejoined the Birds, but
his presence did not do much good.
After a bad getaway, Pitcher
Bruck, of the Skeeters, came through
in fine style and held the Royals run
less until his mates won out in the
twelfth. He BANKED Howley's men
for eleven straight rounds.
Farrell broke up the game with
homer and a man on base for the
Shelters.
The Grays were idle and their idle
ness was costly. They slipped back
into fourth place.
The Northern teams begin their
final invasion of the East for the 1914
season today.
Eschen and Mccarthy scored four
of the Herds five runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
CALDWELL ANXIOUS
TO AVENGE DEFEAT
Suburban Nine to Meet Lincoln
Stars in Second Game of
Series.
AMERICANS VS.. ROSEyILLE

For the second time this season the
Caldwell nine will play the Lincoln
Stars, and from the spectators stand
point the battle viii be worth while.
The game tomorrow afternoon viii
take place at Caldwell. As the first
game went to the Stars by an to 6
margin, the Caldwell nine will bend
every effort to avenge its former
showing. Many strong teams, no.
tably the New York Fire Department
team. have succumbed to the skill Of
the Caldwell nine since the season
opened, and the Stars have likewise
shown the way to teams of strength
The contest tomorrow viii start at
3:15 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
DONLEY To CLASH
WITH KID BOONTOh
Local Boys Will Meet at
Browns Far ROckaway Club
August I0.
MICKEY TO BOX GOODMAN

In a letter to friends in this city
yesterday, Mickey Donley, the local
teatherweight, writes that he has
been signed for a bout with KID
Boonton at Browns Gymnasium,
Far Rockaway, on August -
Mickey says that Boonton has
agreed to make 129 pounds, ring
side. No mention Of a side bet was
made, but it is understood that each
man will post a weight forfeit DON
ley is at present with Patsy Kline
at Far Roekaway, where he is en-
Joying the summer together with a
few lessons in the finesse Of boxing
The next event on his program will
be a bout next Tuesday night at the
Far Rockaway club against Kid
Goodman, Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
M'GRAW LOST STAR WHEN
BLUEJACKET TOOK HURDLE

Little Rabbit Meanwhile is some
sticker. He helped the Braves win
with a homer in the tenth. 1t was
Boston's ninth straight victory.
Vic SAFER slammed one of Matty's
benders for home run at the Polo
grounds.
Zach Wheat sprung a charley
horse" at Brooklyn yesterday when
his team was getting beaten, and HI
Myers got into the contest. HI found
his way to the plate once.
O'Mara and Daubert are playing
sensational ball, but the Brooklyn
team simply can't seem to get going.
Five runs in the first inning put them
out of it yesterday. The Cards gained
a 7-to-2 verdict
Johnny Bates, the former big league
outfielder, has signed with the Balti-
feds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Clarence Carman Victor in
Thirty-Mile MotOr-Paced Race

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7-Clar-
ence Carmen, the New York motor
paced rider, last night won all three
heats of the thirty-mile race at the
Point Breeze Motordrome. Percy
Lawrence, of San Francisco, was sec
ond and Ernie Pye, third.
Bobby Walthour, the Atlanta rider,
was to have participated, but the
death of his mother, which occurred
Wednesday night, prevented him
from appearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
IT'S "Daredeviln KopsIsy Now.

Raymond Eaton, Al Triebel and
Hack" Schmidt, of Newark, and Joe
Konsky, of New York, got back from
Cleveland yesterday. They looked like
refugees. About all that Kopsky got
out of the western invasion was a
new title. Joe rode a mile back of
a motor in / minute and seconds,
and instantly became known as
Daredevil" Kopsky. This is sure to
make Daredevil" Jimmy Hunter
Jealous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
St. Louis Players to See
Dots" Miller Umpire Game

The players of the st. Louis Ma
tional League Club will be the guests
of the Shriver A. A., of Harrison.
next Sunday afternoon at the Shriver
Oval. The home team viii play the
Feigenspan P. o. N. nine, and Dots
Miller. the captain Of the big 1eaguers,
viii umpire the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

Milton Dodd's champion Maplewood
nine will play on the home grounds
tomorrow afternoon against the Or
ange B. B. C. Both mines have de-
feated strong teams, and an out-of-
the-ordinary contest is looked for, as
each nine will put its best men on
the diamond. GlasshaueT and Nc
Crea will be in the points for tina
visitors, while Manager Dodd will
send in Fredericks and Turzy as his
battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Team. to Play Rubber Game.

What is expected to prove the most
exciting game thus far on the card
of the Watsessing B. B. G. will take
place tomorrow on the Locust ave-
nue. grounds, Watsessing, when the
team will battle in the deciding game
of a series with the Broughtons, OF
Bloomfield Each nine has emerged
triumphant in a close contest, and
the rubber game will undoubtedly
prove a rare treat for the baseball
fans. Frey and Barrett will be the
battery for the Watsessing boys,
while Adams and Blumenfeld win
oppose them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

With their confidence in their abil-
itv Increased as a result of their VIC
tory over the strong In-Er-Seal team
last week, the boys Of the American
A. A. do not anticipate any trouble
in winning from the Roseville A. A
tomorrow afternoon at the Grove
street Oval, East Orange. The Rose
Vile boys assert that they will fight
every inch of the way, and will try
hard to garner the honors. As both
mines put up a fast game, a large
delegation of fans should be on hand
30 witness the contest.