davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS. AND TO ALL OTHERS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That,
by virtue of the authority vested IN
me by a decree OF the Court In the
above entitled cause made and entered
on the 9Th day of January. 1914. and
the order OF the clerk of said Court
made and issued pursuant to the pro-
visions and directions of said decree.
viii. on the 3ist day OF January.
1914. commencing at the hour OF u
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day.
offer for sale and sell. at public auc-
tion at the front door of the Fremont
County Court House in Canon Cits
State OF Colorado. to the highest bid
der and for the highest and best price
the same will bring for cash. all the
following described real estate. prem
ises and property situate In Fremont
County. State of Colorado. to-wif.
The Southeriy seyenty-two and eight
tenths t72.SD feet off OF Lots One 81.
Two t2l. and Three t5l, in Block One
r). In Capitol hin Subdivision"
The purpose OF said sale Is TO
comply with the requirements AMI
provisions Of said decree which wa
made and entered I'm an action for
the foreclosure Of certain mortgage
recorded In the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Fremont Coun-
~. In the State Of Colorado. In Boob
iSs at page ago. and particularly TO
realize from such sale the sum OF
s71s.st. with Interest from the date of
said decree and being the amount
due and owing to plaintiff as by said
decree found. also to realize the
amount OF costs In said action as
taxed In the sum OF $40. and the
expenses of this sale
Dated January 7th. 1914.
WILLIAM ~. NEWcONB.
Sheriff OF Fremont County
First Pub. Jan. ;. 1919.
Last Pub Jan. %. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Fremont.
In the County Court
SARAH A. Moray.
JAMES r. FULLER. NJ T.
PRESTON. HUNTER PAL
MER. NJ J. EVANS. LAFE }
COMBS. II. II. FREYE, JOE }
ZuLIO and EDWARD Aac-l
CLAIM,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22

n ) nsssra Waas =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22

First Pub. Jan. I. 1914.
Last Pub. Jan. 20. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

he, insists that give him two weeks and
raise twenty-five thousand he perfect his machine
and start manufacturing. Now if we could only find
buyers for half those unsubscribed shares
@Bah7 snorts Fosdick. Hasn't Woodbury. hawked
'em all over town? Why isn't he here now? Tell me
that, will you? Because he's done with US! We're
squeezed lemons, are, and he can't find any to
squeezed
Pardon me-" says Alvin, @but wish to state that
believe fully this enterprise It's sound it's scientific
it's progressive. And while rule don't go for
speculative investments, shall be very glad, in this
instance, providing you all agree to stand by and
it through with me, to takesay ten thousand shares
at par. In fact stand ready to write check for the
full amount this minute. What do you say?7
Well, gasps and gawps at Alvin like many
orphan asylum kids when Santa Claus bounces in at
the Christmas exercises.
Manning gets his breath back first. Gentlemen
says he, isn't this offer worth considering? Let's see
did get your name right, Mr.-er-'
ALVIN Pratt Barton says our Santa Claus.
Pratt Barton?' repeats Manning. ANY connection
with the brokerage firm of that name2"
Alvin shrugs his shoulders and smiles. 3The late Mr.
Barton my father says he 3Mr. Pratt is my uncle
by marriage. But am doing this my initiative,
you know. I should like an expression of opinion
Say, he got it! Inside of three minutes we'd voted
unanimous to hold on for two months longer, made
Alvin vice president of the compny, and his check has
been handed to the treasurer which is me. Then
he'd shaken hands hearty with each one patted 'em
the back and even got Doc Fosdck sniln' amable as
he leaves.
ALVIN" says after they'd all gone stake it from
me, you're pacifer! Why, if it hadn't been for
you jumpn' in expect we'd jawed away here for
hours until we broke up in freefor-all Honest, you
got the white dove of peace lookin' like mad fish
hawk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

such fine fellows to know. Ah bit crusty on the
face perhaps; but underneath-what big hearts! De-
lighted, Mr.. Meyers One readily see how you
translate good health into good nature And con-
graduate you both being associated in such splen
did enterprise as this milk container scheme. Bound
to be big thing for it is founded on the public good
Altruism always wins in the long run, you know, al
ways
Doc he tries to sniff dsagreeabe, and Meyers grunts
disapprovin'; but Alvin had 'em goin' for all that
You could tell by the satisfied way the grocer lights up
a cigar and the soothed actions of Fosdick. AS the
others drops in one by one, Alvin kept spreadin
seeds of sunshine and before the meetin called to
order he chummy terms with nearly everyone in
tie ROOM The point of whether he to stay not
want even raised.
1t Manning, the real estate man, who sprung the
new proposition THAT fool inventor Nevins- says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

tut, tut" says Alvin. "No spoofing, you know.
Really it takes very little to bring together. for,
after all, we brothers. Only at times forget
"You mean most of us never remember says l.
"But you're true sport, anyway, and the least can
do is to blow you to the best lunch Fifsii-ave.
Come on
HE consents ready enough provdn III stroll over to
- the Grand Central with him first, while he sees
about some baggage. We maxim dash through
the traffic across Sixth-ave when misses ALVIN and
turns around to find him apologzin to young female
he's managed to bump into and spill in the saxh just
as he fetched the curb He has his hat off and sEeggn
her pardon in his best society way too although he
must have seen at glance what she was-one s these
brassyeyed parties with handkerchief complexion
and hangover breath. Z:
"Ah chop the soft stuff says she, brushn tie mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

off her slit skirt vigorous aAnd next time lamp who
you're buttin into you pe-faced, turkey shahked-'
Well maybe that's enough of the lady's repartee to
quote exact; for the rest want strictly adyhk And
the Alvin tries to her how sorry is, the
iveier she loose with her tongue, until crowd
collects to enjoy the performance. i
BEAT it!' says I, tuggin' Alvin by the arms
please wait here moment Madam, saysshe, and
then starts off, eavin her starin after him snd still
Stain her opinion of him reckless He only goes far
as the florists next to the corner, and follows.
"A dozen of those American beauties quickly please
says Alvin, ishin hasty through his pockets. ooh,
say, McCabe, you lend me fifteen for few mo-
ments2 Thank YOU"
And in jify he's back at the curb, presenain' that
arfu of to Tessie of the tabasco tongue nd dom
it as graceful and dgnfed as if he was andin to
Pittsburgh Duchess. He don't wait for any thanks,
either; but takes me by the arm and hurries off. l
had to have more look though, and glances
back she's still standn there starn at the oFers
of stupid with the brine leakin' from both eyes.
"Alvin' says l. cts some education to travel with
you"
am clumsy asst" says he. "Poor wretchH could
think of nothing sensible do for her. Let's say
about it. must get that suitcase fromsthe bag
gage ROOM
He greets the grumpy checkroom tyrant iks friend
and BROTHER and has just slipped him cigar when
husky built, square-jawed gent steps up behind and
taps Alvin familiar on the shoulder
ALVIN'S jaw says disappointed for second as he
turns; but he quick and gives the cheer
full hail @Oh it's you, is it, Scully?' says he. Il
thought I'd given you the slip completely lis time.
Hope haven't made you lot of trouble
mot bit, Mr.. Barton, says Scully. you know it's
change for US, Sir, getting out this way, with all
penses paid. They sent Talcott with me, Sir.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
pUsHEE OR pULLEE

SIR OLIVER LODGE claims that there is no such
- thing pull applied to bodies; that is that an
engine, for instance, pulls train but really
pushes it. little excursion into what he means will
readily convince the skeptca that he is right. Take
this example, The coupling of the engine extends behind
that of the following and does actually shove for
ward The reason forward is because its parts
do not separate; that is, it has cohesion.
But the actual force administered is that of push
and not pull. Take rope pulling safe up to win
dow it is wrapped under the safe and that is the part
that is exerng the force and urging the safe upward
the other parts of the rope simply sticking together
When pull coats off we really push them off;
for the force exerted behind the object in the direction
of notion and everyone knows that is called push
So if really desire to speak in chastey scientific
terms should say push coats off, push our hats
off, push safe up through window. ..--r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

tell you! Get the board together, and well let the
tracts for the factory. And then-well, McCabe, if
stock doesn't hit hundred and fifty inside of
six months, I'm eat everyone of these!"
AND, say, allowin for all his extra enthusiasm, it
looks like we stood to win. I expect the other
directors1l be Jared, though, when they hear
about Alvin. started in to break it to Swiftly Joe.
"By the way, Swiftly" says l, you remember that
Barton party who was in here one day."
4Misey Barton says he reprovin'. 4Say, he was
reg lar guy, he was!'
think so?" says I.
Think explodes Swiftly indignant. @Ahr-r-r chee
Why say any bonehead could see he real gent
the last tap of the gong
And, say, didn't have the heart to break the SPELL
For after ALL admttin the state of his bery, don't
know that many of us has much Alvin, at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

"Fine!' says Alvin @Of course like them all; but
I'm glad it happened to be you and Talcott this trip
Hope you're ready to go back, SIR says Scully.
@Oh, quite" says Alvin @Ive had bully good time
but I'm getting little tired. And by the way, please
remember to have the doctor send fifteen dollars to my
friend McCabe here. You explain will you, Sculy?7
Scully does. @From DR.. SHADES Restoriurn, says
he, noddin' at Alvin and tappin his forehead. quite
harmless gentleman, Sir
"Eh?7 says l, turnin' to Alvin. 4You from nut
factory? Goodnight
Its whim of Uncle's,' says Alvin, chucklin'
@He's gone little cracked making and saving
money. Poor old chap! Ego developed most abnor-
mally. But the Judge he took before that kind
too: so am compelled to live with Dr. Slade Jolly
crowd up there though. Come along, Scully we
mustn't be late for dinner
And off he goes, silin' contented and friendly at
anyone who happens to look his way.
Wn1ldn't that Grimm 1o,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

COURSE, my first move after gettin'
back to the studio was to dig that
check of his out of the safe and query
the bank. 3No account here" the clerk
phones back prompt, and could see the
Universal Liquid Container Company
takin' final plunge down the coal chute.
For days, though, put off calm the
bunch together and announcin' the sad
fact. More'n week went by, and was
still dreadin' to do it. Then here this
mornin' in romps young Blair Woodbury.,
his eyes sparklin' and broad grin on his
face. He's fourishin' bundle about the
size of two weeks family wash, and as
he sees me he lets out joy yelp.
@Well, why the riot?' says l. what you
got there?'
Containers" says he. 4O1d Nevins has
got the compressor working. Sixty seconds
to make these, my boy-two hundred in
one minute! Count emf
an take your word for it, says l.
that's fine, too. But I'm carryin' all the
comp ny's stock can stand. Go out and
convince some other come-ons."
Il don't have to-" says he. aWhy,
during the last four days the issue has
been oversubscribed. 1t was getting that
Mr.. Barton, Of Pratt & Barton, on our list
that turned the trick"
1Alvin!" / gasps. 4Why-why, he's
only batty nephew, that they keep under
guard. Bughouse, you know. His checks
no good
Doesn't matter in the least, says Blair.
1He made good bait. We're established, l
t the board together, and we'll let the con-
lie factory. And then-well, McCabe, if
,esn't hit one hundred and fifty inside of
IN eat everyone of these!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
For FL Paso In 1914
Things Accomplished In Fl Paso In 1918

line valley of Yseta :.
operating hourly schedule valley line wa. ' f
considered BY half H.
Webster to build and 5
b 1 amy NV
Bigger sort hope of greater RI pa,. n - -
of WORKING for YEA! FIJI
recognized the importance OF FL P strategic point emphasis was
rmenta post at Fort Bliss been allowed or The LARGER
expected $5oooo0 completed w ~ ~
parkay anAnn gat0n
The city council has appropriated this scenic paTv and
ornamental
years old transfer station has been an eveso r. al
81 PasOns with civic pride in their at last removed in
city like since
sboo 4o-
the closed the council ordered vote S45oOo
100000 erection a high school wv '
deep badly the CITY more sanitary Tri, sr
a ItwiUco
s of civ as Dur air Two ~
Bliss ~ ~ s
city been ouqovn bv +b oniz
municipality and county bond court house
hall ordered to S35O000 for
high ecanal of reclamation service project Of i; =
naion commission high line canal he but This iii -
Of acresa the proect
recommended that the Wonderful hv5
electric possibilities of the Elephant developed for the use
to be Illuminated by electricity the nearby diversion
ny operated by this and interurban
by power generated a low by project
possibilities highway along the rim of the ob
the foothills of Mt Franklin Now the
councils committee recommended that portion of
north
present plant-he largest in the
worlds large enough to for the which
An smter as an
enlargement of the copper smelling department
recognized southwest The var
bodies have rapidly that old temple
district ~ - ~ ' anu surrounding
being built 100000 paved
highway and one is planned for the south side of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

best. He could tell at a glance the
age Of the animal by the cuts of the
meat Instead of going into business
for himself, Fred Luton, one Of his en-
pIoyers, induced him 10 become a meat
inspector for the board of trade.
Goes With Armour.
In 1859 PlankintOn and Armour com
pany had established a packing house
in Milwaukee. They put Cudahy in
charge at a good salary. That packing
house was then a frame building. Now
it is one Of the largest in the country.
Cudahys knowledge of the business
had gone abroad and he was recognized
as one of the best meat men" in the
country. In 1873 Phil B. Armour, Of
Chicago. offered him a partnership.
With his thoroughly practical knOWl-
edge Cudahy took charge Of the stock
yard end Of the business, and for II
years he kept at it. making his house
one of the greatest in the United States
and amassing a fortune.
The Door, uneducated Irish boy had
made good and became one Of the rich
est men and a leading citizen Of the
great country which gave hi mand his
family a home.
Retires With Great Wealth.
In 1890 Cudahy retired from business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Recognizing the necessity for thoroughly modern noneaan hos
@ FL Paso corporation Of Physicians and Business
Providence Hospital The institution opened 1902 capacity
overtaxed that in 1905 became necessary build
wing 1908 third story added and 1910 another wing
added
Its pleasant location facing the Cleveland Square, climatic advantages
meeting Surgical and Medical needs The first floor Of the institution
Obet1ca Cases The second and third floors devoted
Ear Nose and Throat and Medical The third floor
Operating Room, Steriizng and Dressing Rooms
Inc year has been characterized by period Of calm harmonious work
The Patients are well cared for and scientifically treated The
Surgical Work done large and the results excellent Purely
This hospital has the finest Xay Southwest
an expert Laboratory accommodations
There are two fully equipped operating the hospital the
the third floor of the institution arranged along mod
scientific plans Of hospital vanscog tile
vef up liquid enamel finish and lighting effect
best results for night or day work
The sterng the left hand side dressings
and Instruments equipped with dressing
and instrumental erizer and prepared
The physicians dressing steng
furnished with modern with and outflow of water
We in
way of operating facilities for surgical work
Approaching the fact that modern
operated in clean operating
Ond floor thoroughly equipped
the just mentioned that is used only septic
Every modern method OF steng
type OF instrument dressing and water sterzes
operating Each has its separate
vdua modern operating tables The dressing equipment
marked and segregated meet the
pared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

six cuttings Of alfalfa in one season. has
had a tendency to raise the price of land
in many localities, especially that favored
with good transportation facilities.
This raise in the prices Of land is having
much to DO with the cutting up of the big
holdings, which, under the primitive system
OF cultivation, do not produce as much as
can be grown under scientific conditions.
The size Of the small farms that are be-
ing cut from the big holdings depends upon
various conditions. In some localities five
or ten acres will provide an income for a
family while in others a much larger area
is necessary for the support of a family.
In the favored districts where fruits flour
ism to the greatest extent. two or three
acres properly cultivated and planted TO the
best trees viii provide a comfortable in
come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

eastern Ireland, in tn eyear Of 1871.
Just SIX years before the dreadful fam
me swept the sOuntry- His mother
people hailed from Dublin. They came
uoWn to Kilkenny and opened up 4
PotIery there but did not succeed very
Wen. Pat Cudahy, Miehaers father,
married Mary Shaw, and as he could
t ny make a decent home for ner in
tle County Kilkenny, he brought her
ana his little family to America IN
5oF'. Mike was then eight years CID
Inc boy never had a chance to get
sven common school education. What
ne mad he just picked up by his ma
eCraI talent and It only amounted to
IN IN ABILITY to read and write. When
me FAMILY arrived in America they
lEade their way to Milwaukee where
Ihey had some friends.
Gets job In Store.
Patrick, the father, was a common
4aDorer and had a hard time in making
ENDS meet. Michael got a job in a
provision store of one of the local mer-
Cnants, running errandS and doing all
KINDS Of chores. He worked in the
capacity of general factOtum for the
loca1 merchants. He helped to clean
up, swept the floors, attended to the
butchers in the market, carried in the
sizes of meat, helped to clean and fix
up the carcasses. He got dollar here
helped the poor family at home.
6ecomes Handy Around StOeE1yards.
IN time her became very handy around
the local 3stockyards and packing
houses. He worked principally for Lay
ton and PlankintOn. He was a very
strong lad and his employers soon saw
that he could get through three times
boys,
In those days ed" Roddis kept
packing house in Milwaukee. one Of
the biggest. He took a liking to
young -Cudahy and gave him a perma-
nent job, at SO a week. Michael was
then 10. He was an exemplary boy
attended church regularly, and saved
from his earnings as much. as he could
after contributing to the support Of the
family. He had three brothers.
Plans Business for Himself.
He had thought of going into the
packing business for himself. He had
picked up all the secrets of the trade
and knew as much about values as
the most experienced He understood
the slaughtering of cattle and the
quality of the different. cuts of the
breast, an deOuld judge meats with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Best Things
Suggestions By Leading
Men Of Things They Hope
to See Accomplished.
tContinued From Page /. This section)


continued From Page I. This section)
thing is needed to boom this town;
give us a settlement of the Mexican
trouble in 1913, and Ell Paso will sur
prise even those who have the great
est faith in its future"
j. StOlarOfL president of the Boston
store Better business than ever be-
fore was ours in 1913. We are per-
fectly satisfied with 1898 record and
expect 1t to be even better in 1914"
A SiIberberg. Silberberg Bros, jew
elry store Business was good
through 1913, and better than in 1872
which was our banner year. There is
every prospect that 1914 win be bet
ter than 1913"
Charles Bryan, Bryan BrOs.-"Our
business in 1913 surpassed what we did
in 1912"
Hotels share Prosperity.
Burt OrndOrff, Sheldon Hotel-"The
hotel business was better in 1913 than
IN the preceding year and from the
way business is starting off, there is
every indication that 1914 viii go
1913 one better"
ii. J. Simmons, general manager E.
T.. q $. W. railway" year 1913
was very prosperous. both in the
amount Of business our line handled
and in the condition of the country
through which our line extends"
H. s Potter, general superinten-
dent of the FL PasO Electric Street
the opening of the interurban has ac-
complished more for Ell PasO than any
other factor during 1913, although it
may not look decorOus for US to be
saying so. The valley is in a thriv-
ing condition, and FL Paso is its nat
ural trade center, so that the increas-
ing of convenience in communication
between the valley and FL PasO is a
Big accomplishment, and one that viii
bring increasing business and pros
perlty to FL Pasc with each succeeding
year. Especially is this true with the
prospect for water from the Elephant
Butte dam in 1914 for the valley farm
ers- That viii mean the beginning OF
2 great era of prosperity throughout
this section, as water is the only
thing this fertile valley needs"
Health Outlook Good.
DR.. w. II. Anderson, city health Of
1lcer-' Health and prosperity went
hand in hand through 1913, for it was
an unusually healthy year for FL
Paso- There was no big epidemic Of
serious contagious disease in the city.
me city has not had a case of small
poX since June 70, 1913, and that in
spite Of the large number of Mexican
refugees. This has been largely due
TO the compulsory vaccination. The /
record for the year is very I
low, only 9.5, eXluding the mortality 4
among very young Mexican babies. /
Counting the mortality of the Mexican 1
babies with the normal death rate, the 1
result is 22.5."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

many times a millionaire. His career
shows what hard work, good habits
and a determination to succeed can
achieve
Mr.. Cudahy was the eldest Of four
brothers. The others also went into
the meat packing business William
died at 81. John and Patrick sue
ceeded PIankintOn & Co., OF Milwaukee
as Cudahy Bros. The youngest, Ed
ward A, became the partner of Michael
when the latter formed the corporation
of the Cudahy Packing company Of
Omaha Neb. That corporation turned
over SIS, OOO, 900 a year in distribution
sales, and its payroll amounted to
S1,5OG, 900 annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
APPLES DO WE'LL
IN THIS SECTION

Several Valleys in the Great Southwest
Produce Fine Quality OF Fruit.
The Great Southwest is rapidly becoming
a dangerous rival Of the famous apple grow
the number raised here and shipped east
materially increase.
New Mexico's Pecos valley is one OF the
chief apple raising regions Here hundreds OF
acres are devoted to their culture and an
unusual firm juicy red apple is raised
Inc Rio Grande valley is also largely Civ
en- over to apple raising
- Near FL Paso is the Ell PasO valley, where
all fruit raised finds ready market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to ger The Herald
promptly sSouId call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.