davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
DESIGN ACCEPTED
BY COLORADO M0vlnG
PICTURE COMPANY

The special committee charged with
the selection Of a trade mark to b.
used by the Colorado Motion Picture
company TO designate its films met
at the office of W. r. Agnew. secre-
tary OF the chamber OF commerce.
Tuesday night and eonvassed the
drawings submitted in competition
for the five dollar prize offered by
the company a couple OF weeks ago
fer the best and most adaptable de-
sign.
More than a hundred original draw
ings. pictures and suggestions had
been filed with the committee and
among them were some excellent sub
iccts. After going over the lot the
design presented by A. n. Livingston
was voted TO be the best for the pur-
pose and was accordingly adopted as
the trade mark OF the company. A
drawing submitted by Aiva Wood
was also esteemed to be OF such merit
az To warrant recognition and has
likewise been accepted for advertis-
Ing uses. Mr.. LivinESton's design
shows the letters &C. NJ p. Co. ar
ranged in a circle. In the center OF
which Ii shown n cowboys saddle,
spurs. etc. II Is q most artistic draw
ing and its arrangement is such as
to commend Il to the committee on
account OF It's attractiveness and orig
inality. Mr.. Woods design shows In
color the Royal Gorge inciosed in a
large &C." the latter designating fhs
word Colorado The word mo
tion" In Mr. Woods drawing IS repre-
sented by a rearing oroncho. fully
accoutcrcd for cowboy service. In the
act OF lcapins from one cliff to the
other across the Grand canon Of .he
Arkansas river. II Is probable that
both Of the accepted drawings will be
awarded prizes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
MY BABY'S HAND
A REVERE
By }. W. HENNEBERRY. EasIe. qr0ye. iowa.

/ ness; or. viii 1t in tender youth
rigid. cold. enthusiastically rest upoa
Ia pulseless hreasts VIII 1t guard Z
precious soul. guiding it anerringly on
tc everlasting and eternal glory?
VIII those little arms. that have SC
often encireled my ==sk in loves EN-
brace. ever be raised in mute appeal
to shield the tender form 1 clasp 50
fondIy to my bosom from the frigid
breath OF cruel. unfeeling world
VIII those dimpled cheeks. that aoN
glow with the rosy hue of health, be-
come pale and sunken from neglect.
misery OF want VIII those dear eyes.
that ever brighten at my coming.
grow dim with constant, bitter weep
ing. WIN the gentle voice. that falls
like sweetest music on my ear. be
heard pleading in pathetic. beseeching
tones for mercy?
VIII she. in her walk through life.
weave sunshine and giadness about
the lives Of others. and bring smiles
to the faces and laughter to the lips
OF children.
I don't know /. hath not been or
dained that mortal shall foresee-
With n fixed and abiding faith in
God who gave her. ! can but believe
the world will be better that she has
lived: that when ,he somber certain
hand Of deRth hovers above her. with
its final summons. she will meet the
paiid messenger. not with terror. but
with Christian fortitude. and the ra-
diant light OF her spotiess soul will
shine before the great white throne Of
God through all eternity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
$. A. H.eAl.y Lease. Acreage

Senator 5. A. Hsckley. OF Penrose
has leased his fifsy acres on Beaver
Park and with his vito he has gone
to Nevada where be has mining Inter.
ests. Senator and Mrs- Hachiey
spent portien Of last week and this
a. the guests os NJ. and Alrs- G. H
ruacan Of sAls easy. hsssss thsy -
varts1 tor ~ vsss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
ALL FAIR PREMIUMS
WILL Be PAID

Pueblo chieftsin. Sunday. Jan IL.
1914.
All premiums offered by the State
Fair for 1918 will be paid in full and
the secretary OF the association at his
office in the Central block Is ready to
deliver the checks.
This was the information given out
yesterday when the directors OF the
Commerce club who promised to make
good on the 1913 fair. sent word to
the directors of the State Fair asso-
citation that a check was ready TO
take up oil balances of every kind
The State Fair has gained n rather
hard name thoughout pertain Sec
tions OF Southern Colorado because
premiums have not been paid. and
the people have laid the blame on
Pueblo where II. by no means. be-
longs. Last year was the first year
Pueblo ran the fair. II was the first
year II even 80 much as suggested IL
was In any way responsible for any
of the debts OF that institution. In
the past the premiums have been Of
fered BY the state OF Colorado and not
by Pueblo. or tho citizens Of Pueblo.
But for sumber OF years after max
ing an appropriation to handle the
State Fair and pay the preniums
which the state offered. ths state has
failed to make good and the. directors
Of the fair associations have been
compelled TO play the part OF the
goat
Last year. however. things wcrs
differsae Before the fair opened its
gates or offered a single premium the
business men OF Pueblo said they
would see that all premiums were paid
and are keeping their word. The
people of Colorado may be certain
that when Pueblo gets back OF the
fair or any other institution Il will
come clean. II Is already proposed.
to make the 1914 fair bigger. better
and Erestsr than ever. and the people
Of the entire state can como here next
tall with their exhibits fully coafidens
that their winning. viii b. pAid them
without any unnecessary delay.
That sAs people .oe some ,ssrtloas u
~ STATE APPRECIATE The fair ans itz
nsrsss ~ following resolutieas,
aespesa q : nsstlne = tks usstisul.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Or. HOMER 3. ROBSON
MARRIED IN KANSAS

The Burr Oak, Kansas. Herald. OF
recent date. contains the following
account OF the marriage of DR.. Ho-
mer b. Robson. formerly OF this city.
The Herald says:
"A New Years wedding with very
impressive ceremony was solemnized
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening. January first. at s
o'clock when Dr. Homer B. Robson.
OF EiIinwood. Kansas. and Miss Bes-
sic Moorman. were united in marriage
in the presence OF about one hundred
relatives and friends. Following the
rendition OF an instrumental selection
by Miss Matte Walker. who also
played the wedding march. the mem
bers of the bridal party took their
places before the bank OF flowers ard
foliage. which decorated the altar.
where Rev. c. E. Wood. using the beau
tifui ring ceremony. pronounced the
ritual which made the principals man
and wife.
"Ar. Corbin Robson. of Fort Nor
gan, Colorado. n brother OF the groom.
officiated as best man. while Miss
Winnie cowan. of Kensington. Kan
sas. acted as bridesmaid The bride
was becomingly gowned In white vel
vet. trimmed in shadow lace and orna-
mented with silver beads. She car
ried boquet of roses. lilies of the
valley and Scotch heather. The
bridesmaid carried pink roses.
Immediately following the service
AT the church a reception was given
TO the relatives and friends at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moorman. pa
rents OF the bride. three-course
luncheon was served. the dining room
being decorated in pink and white.
the same color scheme that was en-
rioyed at the church.
The happy couple left the evening
following their wedding for Kansas
CITY wnere they spent few days BE-
fore going TO Ellinwocd. where they
will make their home The bride is
n charming and accomplished young
woman and is a graduate of the COL
lege at Manhattan. The groom is a
young man in high standing profess
slonaliy and socially.
He is engaged in the practice of
medicine and commands the conii-
denee and respect Of all who know
him.
The wedding presents wee num-
erous and beautiful Among the out
of-town guests in att,aiascc at the
ruptial ceremony were Miss Eiva
Aiken. OF Manhattan. and DR.. X. W.
Jury. OF Ciaflln. Kansas"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Lefs Friday for New Orleans

Mrs. Louis +. Reynolds left here
last Friday for New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. where she will join her hns-
hand. until recently employed In a
clerical capacity In the office Of the
Gulf Oil Company at Tampico. Mex
leo. On . pleasure trip to the Isthmus
q Panama They will accompany a
party Of excursiunists on tho voyage
and Win inspect The work ON The int
tsr-oesa. sanal. threash vhoss chan
mel - v.Asrs - ~ Atlantis 81
Pssaf,s sesaAs vill ninslss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Fred Duncan Hntertais. Harry Cas-.
slay.

Fred Duncan. Canon cisy's Dyed
in-the- Wool base ball bug" acted -
host to Harry cassidy. right fielder
Of the Denver Bears during biz ssay
In this city yestsrday. Fsva tock NJ
cassidy around the city. shovsa I'm
ali the sixhts q iaterest Aaa intro
duosd lin TO all ~ esAsr shsssy-shird
degree ''bass~ vAe resses hsrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Here rrsa em.a J..ssss.

win Gray. formerly . ressaent Of
Canon City. but more recently of
Grand Juse3in. - hero nom The
western siope ana vii shortly tase .
position In ~ eaplsy q the Bssss
Lumber eoso6ny.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
PRISONER JUMPED
THROUGH WIDOW;
LONG BROUGHT BACK

James Hawley. convict No. s655 on
the penitentiary register here. made n
daring escape from Denver q Rio
Grande train No. ?. while being
brought back to the prison here from
Salt Lake City by Parole Officer f. II.
Tippin near Green River. Utah. about
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Re-
ceiying permission to enter the toilet
Hawisy. although handcuffed. opened
the window and jumped off the car.
rolling down a rock embankment
about thirty feet In height In doing
70. Although apparently hurt by his
hazardous leap he made his getaway
and Is stili at large
Hawley was sentenced TO the Colo
rado state penitentiary from Denver
for forgery and was received Mt the
prison October IS. 1906. to serve a
term OF from four to six years. He
was paroled In 1905. and. violating
the provisions of his release. went to
Idaho where he was convicted OF a
crime and sent TO the state prison
at Boise City. His term there expired
last week and Parole Officer Tippin
took him into custody as be walked
out the gates and conducted him 20
Salt Lake City where he was locked
up while the officer went to Las We
gas. Nevada. after another prisoner.
who picked him up on the return
trip and started back with him TO this
city.
:. Hawiey = said to be desperate
man End his escape on Monday was
one Of the most thrilling In the his
tory Of prisoners connected with the
penitentiary here
Mel Long Brought bach
Mel Long. noted as one OF the most
dangerous convicts of the state pri-
ron at Canon City. was being brought
hack here by Parole officer Tippin
al the time Hawlcy made his escape
and for this reason Tippin was una
hle TO take any part in the effort made
to capture the getaway. Long. who
vas serving h term Of from eighteen
20 twenty-five years for murder in
this city, escaped from the road-mak-
Ing camp near Parkdale In Fremont
county six weeks or two months ago
He was arrested at Las Vegas. Idaho.
n few days ago and was again lodged
night. Although he had served seven
and half years Of his term Of i'm
prlsonment he will be compelled TO
forfeit all OF that time and serve
without parole until the year 1899. II
he should live until the expiration of
that period.
rippin brought Long In last night
on train No. :. He acted very decent
Iy on the long trip from Nevada and
1. gave Mr.. Tfppin no trouble whatso-
ever outside OF making IL necessary
sfor the parole officer to stay awake
nrariy all the time during tho two
days and two nights II took to come
here.
A former Canon City boy. Maurice
Clancy. was the man who was respon-
sihIe for Mel Longs capture. Clancy
IL located at Las Vegas. Nevada. and
he met Long ON the street there. He
had not heard Of kis escape but he
'sknew that he had no business being
outside OF prison walls. 40 he spoke
to the sheriff about II and Longs ar
rest followed.
clancy IL doing very we'll In Las
vcxns. he having sold fourth inter-
tersst IN an oil wcil which he discov-
erea for sc2. 900 just two weeks axo.
\ Long. after he made his getaway
ssrnck straight for the west. He did
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
SHORTAGE IS FOUND
IN TELLERS ACCOUNT
Z. H. Rhame, Jr., is Said to Be Short
Sum of S1,759.01 at Bank
of Sumter.
The State.

The State.
Sumter, Sept. 2S-Rumors that
there was a shortage in the accounts
of one of the employees of the Bank
of Sumter were confirmed today by
officers OF the bank E. H. Rhame,
Jr., teller, was found by accountants
making the annual adult to oe short
$31,759.O1. His family and friends
Immediately took steps that will pro-
tect the bank fully, and the institu-
ton will not suffer. The bank has q
capital of 100000 and surplus Of
$64,000
Expressions Of regret are heard on
all sides, as NIr. Rhame, who is only
% years of age, was a capable and
efficient young man, we'll liked. His
trouRe is looked on as the result of
bad judgment in business deals more
than from any intent to defraud.
The officers OF the bank gave out
tAe following official statement:
can examination Of the accounts Of
the Bank of Sumter by expert ac-
countants has disclosed shortage in
the accounts Of the teller, whose con-
nection with the bank was severed
Yesterday. The bank is amply pro-
tected and will suffer no loss through
this unfortunate de.alcation.'
1.-The auditing company has given us
the following statement:
"'M Mr.. Richard I Manning, President,
The Bank of Sumter, Sumter, S. C.
"'Dear Sir: In the course of our
examination of your bank at the close
Of business, September %, 1914, we
beg to advise that We have discovered
a shortage existing in the accounts Of
the teller. We advise to state fur
ther that the bank is fully protected
against any loss which might have re-
suited from the above mentioned
shortage. This matter is one of Bose
unfortunate kinds and under the cir
cumstances could not have been de-
tected only by expert bank account
ants making thorough and detailed
audit of the bank.
0Signed) "tAlonzo Richardson &
Co., Certified Public Accountants, At
lanta. Ga"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29

Rev. and Mrs c. K. Lippard, duet, Miss
E. Hipp, DR.. J. B. Settler; benedic-
ton.
Sunday, 3 p. m, "0ur Missionary
Opportunities; Quartette, Newbercy
college; Missions in Japan" Mrs.
Lottie Wyche; Echoes" from Miss
Bowers; (a) Language" E. H. Seek
niger; (b) Customs" F. B. Ballentine;
(c) Vacation" Miss Ruth Long; (O
Victories, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins;
duet Misses Efird; "Our opportunities
in Mississippi, ]. A. Shealy; Message
From Mississippi" (a) Jackson, c.
p. Barre; (b) Beth Eden, G. H. Bal
lentine; (c) Goodman, Miss Ruby
IGoggans; (d) Smith and Scot coun-
ties, w n. Willis; (e) .,ew Hope,
Miss Ethel Eleazer; (f) Durant, Miss
Lucille Counts
Sunday, s p. NJ, duet, Miss Hipp, DR..
Settler; devotional service; address,
Rev. j. C. Seegers, D. D.; quartette,
Newberry college; benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
BAIL FOB HARRISON
GreenTille Man is Released From Gus.
t0dy.
The State.

The State.
Greenville, Sept. 25.-W. B. Har-
rison, who with J. W. Lanford was
arrested here Thursday charged with
misappropriating certain funds belong
ing to the Dillon cotton mills, was re-
leased under $4,000 bond this after
noon. The signers Of the bond were
B. E. Geer, C. E. Gresham, NJ. L. Don
aldson and Harry War; Lanford was
released Immediately after being ar
rested Thursday morning, ]. W. Nor
wood signing his bond, $4,000.
The accusation against these two
young men is that during the year
1923 the ymisapplied or diverted
to their own uses the sum O. $1,000
belonging to the Dillon mills. At that
time Lanford was president and Har-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29

restricted and excessive rates Of in
terest are being charged to customers.
There is at this time more cur
rency in tie country than at any time
in its previous history. There have
been issued through the treasury de-
partment since August 4 more than
$500, 100000 of additional national
bank currency, which, together with
the relaxation in business, should
create an abundance o. loanabl funds.
This apartment will withdraw gov
ernment deposits from banks found 10
be boarding money and charging eX-
cessive rates Of interest and will re-,
deposit them with banks W'4ose .unds
are being loaned at reasonable rates
TO meet the legitimate demands Of
business and for moving the crops.
This department would like very
much to nave your cooperation in its
efforts to remedy these unsatisfactory
conditions and respectfully asks if it
would not be possible for YOU to Sc
cure from all State banks and trust
companies in your State statements
which will SLOW their cash reserves
as of a recent date, the rates Of in
terest which they are charging on
existing loans and the rates w-ich
they are demanding Tor new accom-
modations, and give this department.
the benefit of the information dis
closed by these reports.
ct is confidently believed that if
all banks can be persuaded to use
their resources intelligently and con-
siderately and unreasonable rtes of
interest meet the legitimate de-
mands in their respective communi-
ties, the whole situation can be great
lily relieved and business restored to a
satisfactory if not an entirely normal
basis. Kindly answer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
MUSTER OUT FIVE COMPANIES
Blease Signs Order Affecting Deficient
COmmands-EndOrsed by War
DEPARTMENT.
News end Courier.

news Gnu AOuI!Cl.
Columbia, Sept. 25.-The military
companies at Liberty Hill, BarnWell,
Conway, Walterboro and the coast
artillery reserves are to be mustered
out OF the service of the National
Guard of this State anl diSnalded Or
ders to this effect haing been signed
late this afternoon by Governor Blease.
These companies were found deficient
at the annual inspections and recon-
mended to be mustered out OF service
by the war department several months
ago. All federal aid has already been
Withdrawn form Their.
The issuing of this order this after
neon recalls the controversy between
the war department and Governor
Blease over his refusal to muster out
certain companies found deficient.
1t is expected that the mastering out
of these companies is only the begin
ming Of the plan to build up the eff
cheney of the National Guard. Adjt.
Gen. W. W. Moore has been in accord
with the policy of keeping the militia
up to a state of efficiency, and his ef-
forts have been approved by the war
department.
Ali federal aid was withdrawn from
the militia of South Carolina several
months ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
HARTLEY .'.GARDED
CUSTODY OF CHILD
The Supreme Court ReTerses Decis-
ion OF the Circuit Court.

News and Courier.
Columbia, Sept. 25.-JuIan Hartley,
9 years of age, has been awarded to
the custody of his father, l.. B. Hart
ley, byt the supreme court in a de-
cision by Chief Justice Eugene B.
Gary, which reversed the decision of
the court in awarding the child to his
grandfather, A. H. Blease, of Bates
burg.
The case is entitled L. B. Hartley
petitioner, VS. Leila Blease, alias Leila
Hartley, and A. H. Blease.
1T is set forth in the record in tnis
case that L. B. Hartley is the father Of
the infant, Julian Hartley, and
that Mrs. Leila Blease, formerly Mrs.
Leila Hartley, is Eis mother. That
nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs Hart
ley separated and on February %,
1912, Judge w. F. Eve, OF the Rich
mond county, Georgia, court, AWARDED
the custody of the infant, Julian Hart.
ley, to his father, L. B. Hartley.
Subsequently on September II, 1912,
records introduced in the case set
forth that L. B. Hartley and his wife,
Leila Hartley, were divorced, the di-
vorce having been granted in Alabama.
Hartley N mis- petition to the cour..,
says that he took MS son to live with
him at Samson, Ala That or or about
November "a, 1918, the Boys mother,
the former Mrs. L. B. Hartley, who
had resumed her maiden name OF
Leila Blease appeared in Alabama near
the child's home, went to the school
where the child was and taking him in
machine returned to ther home at
Batesburg, in this State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
rison secretary of the mills.

rison secretary Of the mills.
The arrest of these two men caused
much surprise here, where each bears
a good reputation. Lanford is an en-
ploye of the Norwood National bank,
while Harrison worked for an insur-
ance company. Both men are married
and with the exception of the time
spent in Dillon have lived many years
in Greenyille. Harrison has been
prominent here in church work in
years past. He is singer and was
often called up to assist local cnoirs.
Neither OF the accused men has
commented for publication upon the
arrest. Sheriff Lane of Dillon came to
Greenville and with Sheriff Rector
made the arrest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
Calvin CrOzier Chapter.

The Calvin Crozier Chapter U. D
c., will meet Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober /, at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs H
Nv. Schumpert.
Lucille Wallace,
Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-29
PnrpOse of Pyramids.

''It is thought that the pyramids were
built for the sake OF giving employ
ment to large number Of people"
"Of course replied the vivacious-
ly positive girl. Anybody could guess
that. Look at all the guides WHO de-
pend on them for living"