davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Serial No. 0s166
Notice For Publication.
lD.,hrtrtor


Department OF the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
July Il, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Cora
Harvey. OF Micanite. Colo. who on
March 27. 1909. made Homestead En-
try. No. os166 for S1z SEK Sec.
4. NWA NEH NEH NWA. Section
.. Township 16 s.. Range 72 W.. 9Th.
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make five-year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk OF the
District Court. at Canon City. Colo
rado. on the 2sth day Of August
1914.
W. II. Pigg. OF Canon City. Colo.
c. C. Jackson, OF Canon City. Colo
Ole Eskilson, OF Micanite, Colo.
w. c. Nash. OF Micanite, Colo.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY.
Register
First pub. July %. 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 20. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Serial No. 05ss2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
July %. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nate
Clark. OF Canon City, Colorado. who.
on Sept 20. 1907. made Homestead
Entry No. 1869. Serial. No. 05gs2. for
SWk SEk sen SwH. Lot 4. Sec.
30. NEk NEh. Section 81. Township
II s.. Range 20 w. 9Th Prin. Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention to
make hve-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk Of the District Court
at Canon City. Colorado, on the lst,
day Of Sept. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Daley. Alvin G. Sleeth. Al
bert Glenn. and Abrsm c. Oldaker,
all OF CaEon City. Colorado.
Not coal land
J. W. HAwLEY, Register.
First pub. July 80. 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 27. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
Stops NeuraIsIa-kius Pain


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25c.. soc and 800 at your Druggist.
Buckien's Arniea salve for all
sores adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTlSE OF FONeCLOSONt SALE
STATE OF COLORADO. I
County OF Fremont.
No. 3ess-IN THE DISTRICT
COURT
ID. A. LAMoUREUX. }
Plaintiff
JOHN \. KoLBET AND
ANTON j. GIESPERT
AND Z. L. PALMER.
Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersigned. sheriff OF Fremont
County. State OF Colorado. by virtue
of a Judgment and decree OF said Dis
lrict Court In the above entitled mat
ter therein pending. whereby l am
directed. as such sheriff. TO sell the
hereinafter described premises to
satisfy said Judgment amounting to
One Thousand Seventy-nlne Dollars
and Ninety-one cents (si0.e9lD and
the costs of suit amounting to s2s.7s
and counsel fees allowed by the
Court amounting to $4,000. together
with the costs Of this sale. will. on
Saturday. August 29th. A. ID. 1914 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day
at the front door OF the County Court
House. in Canon City. Fremont Coun-
~. State OF Colorado. Offer for sale
and will sell 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash In hand the following
described premises situated In the
County OF Fremont and State OF Col
orado. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF the north one-haif OF the south
west quarter OF section 81. township
is. S. r. 20 west: running thence east
ON the north line OF said quarter Sec
Record Want ADS are sure to bring
results.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
Under FAILS TO
RESPOND TO INDICTMENT

New York. Oec. lj-Tae bond OF
$4,000 furnished by H. l.. Under
was declared forfeited today by the
court of general sessions when Lin
der failed to appear before Judge Ma
lone to plead formally to an indict-
ment charging him with having vio-
lated Section 552 of the penal law
III revealing the contents of n tele-
graphic message sent out by The As
sccia.ed Press. Under was a Postal
Telegraph company operator in tho
office OF the New York Globe.
.Aftcr Under had testified before
the grand jury indictments We're
found against James Rice. telegraph
manager of the New York bureau,
and William II. Patton. who con-
ducts sporting news service charc-
ing them with wrongfully obtaining
possession and wrongfully revealing
the contents OF, messages sent cut By
The Associated Press.
Patton is still in the Tomhs, hav-
ing been unable to furnish the
5000 bond required. Rice is at
liberty under $4,000 bond Both
pleaded not gGilty today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10

mounted infantry. composed entirely
of unprofcssional soldiers, should noi
do excellent service in the field.
Where they are likely to fail is in
discipline: and it would appear that
at the beginning of campaign they
are more liable to panic. less reso-
lutte in attack, less enduring under
heavy losses and great hardships,
and much slower in vancouver. than
the professionals.
TO q certain extent this is inev-
table: and it has most important
bearing on the yaiue of the citizen
soldier, for ;he beginning of cam
paisn is Il most critical phase. In
short. troops who are only half
trained or have been hastily raised
may be positive danger to the army
to which they belong: and the shell
ter of stout earthworks is the only
place for them. Yet the presence OF
a certain number OF experienced
fighting men IN the ranks may make
all the difference. and, in any case,
it is probable that battalions COM
posed of unprofessional soldiers. the
free citizens of free and prosperous
state. are little if at all inferior, as
fighting units. to battalions COM
posed OF conscripts. But it is to be
understood that the men possess the
qualifications referred to above. that
the Officers are accustomed to COM
mand and have II good practical
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
U. S. UNEQUIPpED


for the coast defense guns three
quarters of an hour,
In short, then, our officers and
officials have told us that we lack
men for our navy. men for our coast
defense. and men for our army; that
We lack artillery and ammunition
with which to charge that artillery,
that we lack great wuishipS to sail
the seas and little scouts to act as
their messengers and their eyes; that
we have n sadly deticieI under sea
navy.
Il have proposed that an indie
pendent commission be appointed to
investigate all these things, to
recommend to us definite policy for
our future guidance.
For the first time in the history
OF this country. so far AS | know. a
committee OF this house has refused
n hearing To one of the houses mem
bers
Arbitration What a grand set.
All that Carnegie has
now for his money is an unprepared
En- Gland and an unprepared Belgium
Possibly | ought to accord him one
ether scalp TO his tomahawk. al
though that scalp is made Of imita-
tion hair. Tho pacificists boast that
their efforts have at least made ev-
cry nation dis lain the responsibility
FOR the war. Had Belgium. like
switzerland and Holland, put more
confidence in her troops and less in
arbitration and scraps OF paper, she
might today be free from the agony
OF invasion.
Yet. every scrap of paper to
which America puts her sign manual
must be scrupulously redeemed.
We must fulfill our treaty obliga
tions. even ii every other nation on
earth is unfaiihtul What if at some
future time We find our path beset
with nation with smaller con sciences
and larger Eowitzers-- what then?
Shall we defend ourselves with NAM
moth rolls of Sundays ,hooi signat-
ures, or shall we place our depend
ence in chateau?
Pending that day | should like
a few more dogs OF war and | prom
Use not to sic them on TO the passer-
hy can dream of day when So
ciety will be so well organized that
there will be no more Burglars.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
No Prospect for
End of Coal
Strike in Ohio

Cleveland o.. Dec. l0.-That
there is no prospect OF settling the
strike OF $4,000 coal n!.ners in the
eastern Ohio field was indicated late
yesterday when the Ohio coal oper-
ators' association issued statement
defining their position and which
said that their mines would not be
re-opened until the miners agreed to
a wage scale. in line with other con-
tracts. which they have made in COM
petitive fields and which is not an
increase over last year
The statement is also admitted to
mean that for the present at least.
the operators have abandoned the
thought OF reopening their mines on
open shop basis. The statement was
issued following meeting of the op-
orators. at which the failure to reach
an agreement at joint conference
of the miners and operators here last
week was discussed. At the joint
confer ence. the miners demanded A.
44.6l cents. the rate paid last year.
cents Il ton and the operators offered
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
Gen. Funston
Relieved Command
of Fifth Brigade

Texas City. Tex, Dec. lU.-Accord-
ing to teiegi aphic adviccs at The
headquarters OF the second division
United States army from Washing
ton today. General Funston had been
relieved ii the command of the Fifth
brigade at Galveston and the belief
is that he will not return 20 Texas.
His successor in command. it is sai;.
will pe Brigadier General George
Bell. Jr.. Who is now n Vancouver
Barracks. Wash. The Fifth brigade
formed the HOOPS recently returned
from Mexico and now is In camp al
Galveston. Colonel Charles NJ. O'Con-
ner recently N command of the Sixth
cavalry here, is assigned to command
the second cavalry brigade on duty
along the MaN.can border in Arizona.
with headquarters at Douglas.
In addition to the above about {
dozen of the best known Officers
mere have received orders transfer
ring chem to regiments on duty in
Panama Hawaii, Manila ard China
early in the new year.
1t has been decided that when
Major General Funston finished his
two months leave he will take COM
mand of the troops on the border,
succeeding Brigadier General Bis,
who comes to Washington as assist
ant chief OF staff.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
FOR NORMAL Navy
Continued from pax. H.

| tone of sea-SCing and seven or more
for the coast defense type) one gun
boat and one oiler. The president
approves this
| Mr.. Daniels characterized as "ex-
trava CANT" suggestions that in the
| light of the European experience
there should be 100 submarines and
fifty battleshirs. The president, he
said. believed in the steady develop
ment of the navy"
The president" he added. rec
commended that congress make the
navy more powerful in the orderly
way that we did at the last con-
gresS.'
For the first time for many years
the navy strength of personnel is
full. OF every six men offered for
service. we have declined five. am
not asking for men at this con-
gress We must. however. add them
as we add to the ships. At the next
session OF congress, I shall ask for
more men. 1t is unnecessary to
have enough men at this time to man
all the ships in the navy. We have
on every ship in ordinary and in re-
serve men enough to care for them.
We ought to have not more than zoo
OF our ships in commit sion at ony
one time. We have 22S ships in all.
We have now 90 per cent of our
lighting force in full commission and
well keep that ~.
Secretary Daniels said he was ask
ing this con sress to authorize Il re-
serve OF former sailors Of the navy.
which he said would in ten days
time produce $4,000 picked mn for
service"
Mr. Daniels thought universal
disarmament practicable but only by
International agreement
'Ir my last report | expressed the
hope tina, the day when this fcverisll
haste and competition IN costly en-
gines of destruction would stop and
that il thi, rivalry goes on the bur
den will become too heavy tor any
nation to bear"
Wouldn't We be in letter position
TO propose Disarmament If we were
to stop heavy building programs?
asked Representative Butler.
No" replied the secretary. 1T
would be unwise for us to act today
in any particular as we would not
have acted if there had been no war
in Europe After the European war
is over. we will learn q great many
lessons. 1t would be great mistake
II we We're not to say that because
we hope fer universal disarmament.
we should stop now. We would be in
! much better position if we contin
ued constructing than if we were to
quit HOW.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10

The construction contract for the
new 100000 home of the Ameri-
can Red Cross society in Washing
ton, ID. c., wasawartled on the 18th
of last month s.s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10

Chronicle News. SOC per mouth.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
VOLUNTEER VS.. PROFESSIONAL
TROOPS

The man unfamiliar with military
affairs may have been struck with
surprise in reading ia the newspa-
pers that Lord Iiitchener's army Of
volunteers would not bea ready for
service until next spring.
Light is thrown on this circum-
stance by British military expert
il. the Encyclopedia Britannica. He
a.iggests the necessity of long train
ing for volunteers in comparison
of professional and unprofessional
troops. Says this authority:
Even the baldest and briefest
discussion of the vast subject of war
would be incomplete without some
reference to the relative merits OF
professional and unprofessional sold
iers. Voluntary service still holds
its ground in the AneloSaXon states;
and both the United Kin 5dom and
America will have to a great extent
to rely, in case of conflicts which
tax all their resources. on troops who
have neither the practice nor the
discipline of their standing armies.
| What will be the value of these
amateurs when pitted against regu-
lars?
Putting the question of morale
, aside, as leading us too far afield, it
| is clear that the individual amateur
must depend upon his training. II.
like the majority of the Beers. he Is
a good shot. a good scout, good
skirmisher, and, IL mounted, a good
horseman and horsemaster. he is I'M
deniably a most useful soldier. But
when amateurs en- masse, that is,
when organized into battalions and
brigades; are thoroughly trust.
] worthy. depends on the quality OF
their officers. With good officers
and a certain amount of previous
training, there is no reason why
| bodies of infantry, artillery, OF
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10

knowledge of their duties in the
field. A mob. however patriotic.
carrying small-bore rifles is no more
likely to hold its own today against
weil-led regulars than did the mob
carrying pixies and flint-locks In the
past. A small body OF rcsolute civil
ians, wcll-armed and skilful marks
men, might easily on their own
ground defeat the same number of
trained soldiers. especially il the lat
ter were badly led. But in a war of
masses. the power of combination, OF
rapid and orderly movement, and of
tactical maneuvering is bound to
tell
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
NOTICE.

For the protection CT the timber
and grazing and to preserve tile in
crease the game and isl. thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Goal and iron
Co., and the Colorado sue and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal a. Iror
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and lror
Co.-By J. r. Welborn. President
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
President Smith was - years old

Pre- ,ident Smith was 81 years old
and had been in ill-health for sew
eral months. Recently he became
blind and was forced to abandon
many OF his duties rs editor of the
Saints Herald. the official publiCa-
tion of the church. Two weeks ago
he was stricken with heart disease
and he had been in critical condi-
ion gypr. since
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
SURPRISES FRIENDS

Lor smont, Colo. Dec 10.-Abra-
ham Tobin. a member Of Longmont' S
boxing fraternity. surprised his
friends Tuesday when he went to
Boulder to marry Miss Sadie Shupe,
one OF Lonsmont'5s pretticst girls.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
JOSEPH SMITH DEAD.

q Independence. Mo. Zee, Iu-,Io-
seph Smith, president OF the Rcur-
sanizcd Church OF Latter bay Saints,
died at his home here today. At his
bedside was his son, Frederick NJ
Smith, who will succeed him as presi-
dent of the church, and other mem
bers of his family.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
. CARNATIONS TO
. ALL LADY CALLERS.

: TomOrrOw the White House !
!. Mercantile Co. will please all ::
!: their lady callers. presenting ::
. them with carnations. Your Wis :.
:: it for this day is especially So ;
!. licited to view the elegant as .
: sortment of the fresh vegetables !
E and delicatessen and a complete :
:. line of the very best groceries. !"
: The White House Mere. Co.
!. :. :: !. !. + :. !. = = =. 4. r !. + i.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
CHICAGO MAN HEADS
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 10.-Carl
ScholZe of Chicago was reelected to-
day as president OF the American
Mining congress
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-10
ENGLAND SPENT $4,000
FOR AMBASSADOR REID

London. Dec. lO.--Ih II report of
expenditures of the government is
sued today is shown that England
spent upwards of $4,000 in convey
ing to the trited States the body Of
the late American Ambassador
Whitelaw Reiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED.

TNFN WANTED Small pIa,g. -arn.n ana
tct,.c. none rent. only year round. u
go. H. TribGu once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
New Ruling Permits More
Workers on Each Floor
of Plant.
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR REALTY BOARD
Two Orders of the Labor Depart
ment Not Likely To Be
Enforced.

The Real Estate Board Of New York,
which has been pcrsistently bringing TO
the attention Of the state Labor Depar.-
ilent such provisions Of the labor laws
al,rting factories as II believes 10 be
UNI asonable. obtained this week an ill.,
portant Interpretation of the law oil a
point which is Of particular interest to
owners Of buildings.
The labor laws CSection pc, Sub-Givi-
sion - provides for occupancy Of floors in
factories. Occupancy is based on fOu,-
teen persons to the floor for every eish-
teen inches in width Of stairway provided
for such floor, and conforming 10 the re-
uuirements Of required means OF exit
Greater width than eighteen inches yi-
lows a proportionate increase in occu-
pancy. \ building must have two re-
quired means Of exit.
The Real Estate Board brought TO the
attention Of the industrial Board the point
that when one Of these required means of
exit is a stairway and one fire escape.
not only the stairway but the fire ESCAPE
should Ice included i'm computing the num-
Der Of persons permitted 20 occupy a
given floor The board some weeks ago,
through its counsel. George W. Olvany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DIAMONDS AND JeWeLRY.

YOU WILL MAKE ONE u on purchss. a
Watch, Diamond or article Of good 1cwelry
before reading our illustrated catalogue de-
scribing our new Factory 10 Pocket" plan.
Bennett Mfg. Go. Est. 1870, us BY, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

an exclusive residential town Ridgevo God
offers unusual attractions. Just At this
particular time between seasons there
are some very attractive places for the
man with from $1,000 to 5000 cash.
Gould the people OF New York and
Brooklyn bat realize the advantage Of
suburban life over city life enough
ground TO move around ON. possibly n
garage. garden, maybe a few chickens.
flower beds, In tact numerous other
things which make the great outdoors
attractivc) Ridgewood would double in
population Within year.
Possibly YOU VIII say We are somcWh nat
hiassed ian our opinion, hut the writer was
born in the city and lived there until
three years ago. After three years OF
suburban life it would take a great deal
TO coax him back to the city
one more point. out Of population
Of 1000 people Ridgewood has 1000 regu-
lar commuters. Why? There is a rea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

asked for an Interpretation from the In
dustrial Board. and this week J. !. Flood
CHIEF factory inspector. replied as To-
lows:
In reply 10 the inquiry contained IN
your letter Of the 18th inst, / would state
that this department will lie obliged TO
take into account the width OF the ire
escape In computing the occupancy Of any
building. provided. however, that said
fire escape complies with the provisions
Ct Section p 3. relating TO fire escapes
service a. required means OF exit
The Industrial Board. uron the solcita-
ton Of the Real Estate Board ana Abrdm
I. Elkus. chief counsel for the state Fac
tory Investigating Commission, is also
considering the order frequently issued 20
freproof windows on the course Of he
escapes not serving as required means Of
exit. ON this point the Industrial Board
has fixed public hearings for July : and :
owners Of factories have been troubled
with two other order OF the labor de-
rartment which are not likely 10 he en-
forced
one OF these is an order TO freproof
windows within ci-ht ieet IN morn
zontal or oblique line Of any part OF fire
escape balconies or stairs.
The other IS TO fireproof All Windows
within ten feet IN vertical line OF ans
part Of fire escape balconies or stairs
DHscnt search Of the labor laws by Mr.
Olvany revealed no section or Subdivision
that required this. the only requirement
being that all windows opening upon
the course Of the fire escape shall he fire
proof windows" Section - Il, SUB
division 81
Inquiry at the Industrial Board brought
out the fact that no official ruling ~
these two poiuts had been made, but that
they were orders issued by the Labo'
Commissioner The position taken by the
Real Estate Board on these two points
is that owners are to be neld only to re-
ouircments Of the tabor law and rulings
la the Industrial Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION
Ridgewood Country Club Has
Fine Home at Glen Rock.

= prosperous organization is the Ridge
wood Country Club. II occupies a hnc
clubhouse. on about lO3 acres of land. in
Glen Rock. a separate borough just south
of the village of
The old home Of the ountrY club u now
occupied by the Town club Of Ridgewood.
The old country club property IN Ridge
wood is on Maple av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NOT A VILLAGE
OF THE BOOM TYPE
Ridgewood, NJ j., Enjoying Sub
stantial Increases in Year
Round Residents.

81 Leslie o. Fornsn, member OF inc
w.lI.knoun real estate brokerage
firm Of s. S. WsIstrUrn, GORDON O.
Forman, Of Pidgswood, N. J.
nidgeHoo1 o. not village Of tn'
boom type hence bah not been ahe't-
ed 20 any great degree by the luli 10 gen
srsl business. n has ouJoyc1 subs'an-
usl increase IN year-round resident que
- the high altitude ~ the village ABOVE
sea level, - excellent train service ana
IL freedom from nosquiioe1, ana 10
many other csgeos.
To the family BOOKING for Il home III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
$4,000 Loans on Property.

I'm the last week the Lawyers Mortgage
company has accepted loans aggreGaunS
sem o0o 4 loan Of $4,000 on the Garland
Realty Company Improvement on the
west side Of Prospect av' 10 icet south
of l65th ST. covering a frontage of @Gi
feet. and a loan Of $4,000 on the north
west corner Of Amsterdam az. and 10Th
ST