davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

Christian Bible School taught by Mrs
w. T. Hobart. were entertained by
Mrs. E. r. Garner. of East Grand
avenue on last Tuesday. May 5th.
A splendid dinner was served at
noon which was duly appreciated by
all the company.
Those present were: Mrs. s. F.
Landers. Mrs. F. E. Haughey. Mrs
s. E. Gould. Mra- NJ. A Howard.
Mrs. Jemima Matkin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Christian, Mrs. NJ. Allen, Mrs. A. E.
Baber. Mrs. E w. Howes. Mrs. B.
A. Stephenson. Mrs. Lorena X. Wat
son. Mrs. E. A. Turner. Mrs. B. Son
neiand. and Mr.. F. E. Haughey.
Moonlight Picnic
Monday evening n crowd of young
people enjoyed a moonlight picnic
Al the Tunnels. The young ladies
were: Misses Mary squires. Doris
Somerville. June Taylor. Ida Littell.
Ruth Merriam, Hilda sharman. Marie
Sehweigert. Josephine sprowl. and
Bernice Smith. The young gentle
men were: Messrs. Frank McEniry.
Everett Jones. Edwin sharman. Theo
dore Rowoliffe. Clarke Nesbii. Ken
meth Herman. Lawrence Berry. Fred
Williams and Fred Merriam. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Turner were chape-
rons
Woman's Clubs Last Meeting
The last meeting OF the woman's
Club for the year was held Tuesday
at PythIan hall. In the illness Of
the President. Mrs. Ray. the senior
pfteinehts MIhs W. w. Nhuace, pre-
sided,
Afeier a short business session. the
roll Was called. A short program
consisting of a musical selection by
Miss Beuiah Emmerson. who re-
sponded to an enchore. A humer-
Gus nonoiosue by Miss Eta Walton.
who gave n telephone message as
an enchore.
Mrs. Mayme Sell sung. The Ro-
sary- in German. snd =. an encbore
gave a humorous selection.
Mrs. Sherwood made a short talk
expressing her pleasure a; being a
member OF the Club and regret a,
leaving Canon City. how much she
had enjoyed the Club and vha; II
had meant to her.
The club greatly regrets Mrs
Sher~oods going away as they feel
that they have lost a valuable mem
Der.
Mrs. Holman read an article by
Mrs. Eta Laughiin. who still re
tains her membership. on travelling
In Canada.
The new president. Mrs. PenninE-
ton. was then introduced. who m ade
few remarks telling wha, II was
hoped would be accomplished dur
ing the coming year.
Strawberry ice cream. cake and
mints were then served and work
o the year was oompieted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

Luncheon Club
Mrs W. n. Rowland was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Luncheon
club at her home on Elm Avenue. A
course luncheon vas served. followed
by a most enjoyable game OF bridge
Mrs. James l. Cooper winning the
high score. Mrs David l. Robson
will be hostess Friday evening to
the Card Club which includes the
members Of the luncheon club with
their husbands. The occasion vii
be an Informal seven O'Clock course
dinner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

Miss ,Anaa Rises entertained =
iarss sunsss q ~ frsssas n .
vsry ls,lsAstai usy = Asr lsns On
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

R.esrs ws.s A. - 80 y lras
rss,M
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14
Society
'0ndCLubS
EntertsIned St. Mary's Guild
GGG933 f&GG'

Entertained st. Mary's Guild
Mira Charles H. Remington. Of AZ:
Macon was hostess Tuesday after
noon TO tho ladies' OF ST. Mary's
Guild to an informal afternoon tea.
The tea service was presided over by
sfiss Livingston. The guests in
cludel twenty OF the Guilds members
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

Mo stsssss's essss gasssssi~ss
TAs d. e Lssis wsnss h sAs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

Dinner Club
On Thursday evening Mrs. Truman
A. Stockton Of 103 College ave, was
the delightful hostess to the Dinner
Club.
The occasion was an informal {.
O'clock dinner. Besides the regular
club members present. the guests OF
honor Included Miss Josephine Hoop
er Of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Beail and
Mr.. Roland Armstrong. The evening
was quite pleasantly spen, In piayins
briage. Mrs. Turner was awarded
the honors for nrs, prize and Mrs
Jay sidebottom second
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14
Miss Victor gnssr..Ins Club

mte1 Weitor entcrtafns Ctub
The members OF the S. 2. S clui
were very delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Edna Wei.
tor at her home on Macon avenue.
An enjoyable time was spent by all
present in the preparation OF a chat
ing dish supper. which proved TO BE-
n delightful one. and IN doing needle
work. In honor TO Miss Ella Short
who is to be n May bride. the mem
bers Of the club presented her with
a silver deposit plate and sterling
silver jelly service The Misses Besh
thai and Cunningham were special
guests OF the club. The affair was
n most enjoyable one IN every way
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-14

The senior class has organized 8
nish tho Glass bay music.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
MICHIGAN PRIESTS
LEAVE TO VISIT POPE

HOBOKFN. y j.. May THE
North GermanIloyd liner Princess
Irene sailed for Naples today. with
Cardinal Gibbons and number OF
Bishops and priests In hfs party. The
cardinal goes to Rome 70 visit the
pope. lie occupied the captains
quarters and the piers here were
decorated Ia American. German and
papal flags
In the cardinals immediate party
there were RI Rev Monsig Shahan.
RI. Rev. -. J. O'Connell and the Rev
Louis r. Stickney secretary 10 the
cardinal. all OF Baltimore
There we're in addition the following
bishops and priests who are also
making visit 20 the vatican;
r. Rev. J j Fox. and Rev. J. A.
Geissler OF Green Bay. Wis. RI Rev
James SchW ebach. D. D.. az IL
Crosse. Wis. RI Rev A. = Kremer
OF Grand Rapids. Mich: Rev VIM
Reding, of Grand Rapids. and Rev. G.
Sale, OF Amigo, Wis
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

menacing They insisted there could
be no doubt that the fedeTals there
were preparing 10 attack the Amerl-
cans. Should such an attack take
place, they said IL must be followed
by an immediate advance OF Funston ;
men II the Americans are forced TO
take the aggressive they feared II
would set all MeXfC ahame and
bring about what huerta has been
aiming al all along. amalgamation OF
all factions against the United States.
News OF two additional deaths at
Vera Cruz had saddening enect
everywhere IL had been hoped that
all OF the wounded marines and blue
jackets would recover, and the news
that two more had died. bringing the
death toll tn "a Was not well re-.
ceiyed
While Mexican affairs occupied
only a few minutes OF the time OF the
regular cabinet meeting the presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan considered
them for nearly two hours.
Bryan would say nothing regarding
this conference. IL Is known. how
ever. the president had before him the
conclusions arrived al by the general
stan which has considered Funston 5
position. Should Mas take the OF
fensive. the orders proposed. call for
the immediate despatch OF l5.OV0
coast artillerymen, organized as IN.
fantry TO Vera Cruz. Funston In the
meantime holding his position with
bluejackets and marines, aiding MS
regulars.
Refusal OF General Carranza uncondi'
tionally e. participate in mediation
and withdrawal OF the invitation so
TO participate by the mediators viii
not end attempted mediation This
vas learned from the AB-C ENJOYS
themselves today. II will. however,
restric, their endeavors 10 obtaining
participation from Huerta and has
followers in a plan that can later be
submitted 10 all Mexico, Carranza IN.
Guided. TO restore peace and constltu'
tiOnal. government. They VIII now De
forced 10 take COgutZaHCe of tine
initial cause OF the break, the Insult
20 the United States flag and the re-
fusal 10 salute il in apology
Meanwhile, the mediators were TO-
day showing a disposition 20 blame
the United States for Carranza.s atti
TIDE II is insisted in Iatin-Ameri-
can diplomatic circles that II this
government through its consular rep
restntatiyes who are now very init.
mate with Carranza. had intimated 10
him that his participation vas de.
sired the Gopstitutionahst chieftain
WOULD have been compelled TO do so.
While the mediators maintain an air
or secrecy and refuse TO comment on
the situation their close associates
here are not so reticent. They de-
clare that il the present negotiations
eventually prove a complete failure.
Carranza. who should at all times
have been held in control by the
United States. will be the parsonage
TO blame
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
o. Shaughnessy Glad
To Be Back Home

NEW ORLEANS. la, May Sim
damn glad 10 be back in the United
States" said Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
United States charge affaires in
Mexico. when he arrived here today
from Mexico City. via Vera Cruz. His
wife and child accompanied him. He
will leave here tonight, at 9;35
o'clock. going direct to Washington. A
messenger boy waited at the dock all
night with telegram which
'Shaughnessy said was from Secre-
tary Bryan. instructing him TO rush
TO Washington with all possible speed.
II don't expect TO be sent back 10
Mexico City he said. They usual
ly send back a new man"
Asked his opinion OF Huerta. he
said that his dealings with him were
largely OF business nature and he
could not express an opinion.
The situation was acute when
left he added "Huerta had held up
my mail and kilograms for two days.
Shaughressy used to live here,
and visited his old home today He
seemed glad TO be back in the United
States and laughed like a boy at any
thing and everything
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Prosecutor Robson, would give up
their practice TO accept the position
/ Charles T. Wilkins lie not favored. for
though he has had acquaintance with
the aldermanic cases, he had TO give
up because OF his health and Is not
thought even now 10 be In good con
dltion TO stand a long legal battle.
James A. Robson has been men
toned. but he also would hardly con
slider the offer
on the Republican side, eliminating
Jasnowski. there is Arthur w. Kill
patrick. who is second assistant In the
office, and would become chief assist
ant. II JasnOwski succeeded as head
OF the Office. under the act OF 1913.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is regarded as an ex-
cellent lawyer. Stewart {. GrisMold
has announced his candidacy for the
Office in the next election, but the
Democratic judges are not likely TO
look on him with favor, because eight
months In the Office would strengthen
his chances for election against what.
ever Democrat may be nominated.
The Marx administration may put for
ward candidate but us influence
may be thrown against Griswold, FOR
il is reported that there was consid-
cradle OF a row when the partnership
between Griswold and Allan H.
Frazer was dissolved, and Mr.. Frazer
is the mayors confidential legal ad.
wiser. Mr. Jasnowski will not be con
sidered il is said. because ne be-
trayed his chief In giving informa'
ton that led TO Mr.. Shepherd resig.
nation. James o Muffin, whom Pros
ecutor Shepherd regards as his best
and will use all his power TO
prevent Jasnowskis succession.
Another Democrat mentioned is for
mer Judge Arthur j. Lacy. OF the de-
funct domestic relations court. lie
stands high in the estimation OF Gov.
Ferris, and would probably have the
support OF the three Democratic
judges. But Mr. Lacy says that he Is
not a candidate.
need rest, Ie said. Tuesday.
THE position of prosecutor is a dit
6cuIt one, and IL is particularly so at
present II would require every bit
OF energy and thought OF any man
who attempted to mn the chair
Everywhere, the name of Frank +,
Bumps is heard with approval Cir.
cult judges and the judges in the
building nodded emphatical-
" when Mr.. Bumps, name vas sug-
gested. Tuesday, They .adpitted his
qualifications as a prosecution, remem.
bering his record asaAhiet assistant
for six years Mr. Bhnfps is Repub-
licans but as one OF the Democratic
judges remarked. efficiency will be
before politics
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA MINES
TO RESUME WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
The national executive board OF the
United Mine Workers OF America to
day authorized the West Virginia
miners 10 resume work. pending a
fGpi settlement OF the difficulties I'm
That state committee from West
Virginia appeared before the board
today for a conference
Committees from Ohio miners will
go before the board either this after
noon or tomorrow The Colorado sit
uauou has rot been considered by the
board as yet. hut Is in the hands OF a
committee which is looking into the
ciyil war and the conditions causing
H. They appeared 10 be a general
desire 90 delay action on the Colo.
RADIO matter until further develop
nents there in the state legislature
and Urtil something more definite was
heard from federal occupation
Committees have been appointed 10
take up all the matters 10 come be.
fore the Loard.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
GRAND RAPIDS CLASSES
GOES AGAINST SUFFRAGE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May o.
Declaring that in its final results won.
an suffrage is detrimental 10 the vel
fare OF the family, and also TO the
church. Chassis Grand Rapids west. OF
the Christian Reformed churches to-
day adopted a resolution a sainst the
cause. The report goes 20 the SYNOD,
which meets in Chicaso next month.
One OF the hottest discussions ever
before a synod is anticipated as the
result OF stands taken in this ques'
tion by various Reformed pastors.
Todays result was brought about
by the recent action OF the Rev. j.
Groen, OF this city. in urging his con-
gregation TO work for suffrage.
job Prints-E Done RiEht Times
Printing Co.. ! . John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
BLAZING SHIP
REMAINS MYSTERY
Identity of Steamer Sighted on
Fire on Sable Island Still
Indefinite

HALIFAX. May 5.-The identity OF
the steamer sighted on Gre 100 miles
southeast OF Sable island yesterday,
and the fate of her crew, was a com
plete mystery here today. Up to noon
not word had been received since
the wireless report from the liner
Seydlitz. stating that she had reached
the burning vessel The Seydlitz said
no one appeared TO be on board. The
name OF the burning ship could not
be distinguished.
The steamers Sachem, Olympic,
Franeonia and BrSnderburn respond
ed 10 a wireless call for assistance
sent out by the Seydlitz. but all APP
parently continued on their course
when the latter vessel made her re-
port OF no one being on board. IL is
believed possible that the crew OF
the burning ship may have been
picked up BY some vessel not equipped
with wireless.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

WASHINGTON May 5.--All details
for the wedding OF the fourteentn
White House BRIDE were completed to
day. The CHOSEN few who will Wit
ness the ceremony have received notes
OF invitation. Il was said that no
engraved invitations were sent. Near
~ every one in official and social lie
in the city will receive an announce
ment
Miss Eleanor Wilson's rousseau
was stated today To include eight
evening gowns, seven tango gowns,
two cloth coat suits, five taffeta coat
suits. four taffeta street dresses,
dozen warm weather trocks, six white
skirts and silk waists. 10 hats, II
pairs OF shoes. and seven parasols.
IL was expected that the wedding
rehearsal OF Secretary McAdoo and
Miss Wilson would be held tomorrow.
Decorators began today transforming
the White House interior into fairy
land OF flowers,
In addition TO a stone cottage at
Chevy Chase. Nd, fashionable SUI
bdrb OF the city. which Secretary Me
Adoo is understood 10 have leased for
the summer. It was understood today
that he has decided TO take a roomy
big house on a fashionable downtown
street FOR next winters season. After
the wedding trip, the secretary does
not expect TO be able TO leave his
work this summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
STONE UPHOLDS
TOLLS REPEAL
Missouri Senator UphOlds Presl-
dent and Slaps
Critics

WASHINGTON. May 5-The Balti.
more convention did not pledge tine
Democratic party TO ship subsidies,
Senator stone of Missouri declared
in the senate this afternoon. in debar
ing the resolution proposing TO repeal
the Panama canal tolls exemption. RE
commended the platform did nor bind
the party 10 fixed and permanent
subsidy policy
The Missouri senator Who Is chair.
man OF the senate foreign relations
committee. presented however, a new
viewpoint OF the tolls controversy. lie
declared congress acted wisely IN
passing the bin exempting american
Vessels from payment of tolls IN the
canal II demonstrated he said. that
The United States lad the right TO
take that action II Il Waned TO But
he cOnended. the country has gone
far enough simply By making this dec.
laration and that now il should repeal
that law.
~ We cannot safely aud consis
tently repeal the coastwise provision
OF the act OF 1912 the senator declur
ed, because OF what happened three
years ago or because OF this platform
declaration, then We have tied our
hands with a Gordian knot II that
be true, we have revised oud historic
position on the question OF subsidies
and become the boldest, most AFRO
CANT and uncompromising advocates
OF subsidy | utterly repudiate the no
tieR that the Democratic party has
placed itself in any such pitiable po-
sition."
Senator Stone staunchly supported
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
FATHER SAYS son
KICKED HIM IN HEAD

John Mclaughlin. GO years old, of
No. asa Mullett-st., exhibited two
badly swollen and discolored eyes TO
Justice Stein. Tuesday morning. in
asking for a warrant against his son.
Patrick. - years old. who. he said,
had knocked him down. and pounded
and kicked him, when he told Patrick
to take steady osition and stop
drinking. The old mans head was
also terribly cut. by his sons boots.
he said, the scalp being laid open.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
AID. LODGE WINS
HEARING ON HIS
LIQUOR MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page one.1


the room by police officer.
Aid. Lodge was indignant when he
called at the office OF the committee
clerk, Tuesday morning, and found
that nothing had been done with his
ordinance.
81 have made four attempts TO get
into communication with Aid Bur-
ton" said the alderman. "lf he is
in town, he must be buried In deep
cellar
Il think | know why my ordinance
is being held up. and for that reason
will oppose all saloon transfers
pending action OF the ordinance"
1t is known that the liquor ele-
ment is strongly opposed 10 the dras-
tic measure which would prohibit the
promiscious transferring OF saloon
licenses. Aid Heating assured Aid.
Lodge that he would not vote for
a saloon transfer until the license has
been reported TO the council
81 expect fight on the ordi-
nance" said Aid Lodge But /
want 10 get the matter before the
council. where the fight will be in
the open"
Aid. Lodge said he would allow the
ordinance 10 remain In committees
hands another week, upon receiving
assurances that II would go 10 the
council week from tonight.
Clark w Thomas and Thomas Du-
buc will have TO fight 20 retain their
licenses The liquor committee il
legally granted saloon licenses TO
both these men Dubuc's license IS
for No. lS9 First-st.. and Thomas is
for No | Twefth-st. both locations
being in restricted districts II was
intimated by one member OF the
liquor committee. Tuesday morning.
that Thomas license was "sneaked"
into the committee report.
Peter Moran, saloonkeeper at No.
sc Clark-ave, may also lose his IL
cense. He says he filed his applica-
tion on April 4, but il never reach
ed the committee. City Clerk Lind
say declares that Moran never filed
an application. At any rate. the
liquor comittee did not pass on Nor
ans license and as the maximum
number of licenses has already been
granted under the law, there is ap-
parently no way TO take care of Nor
an. although he was denied a license
through mistake on the part OF
somebody.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

III the Tot arc VOTES, LIHB6IItS,
Crepe-Noiles and Rice Cloths, some
with bars or ratine stripes, others
combined of plain with all-over en-
broidered voiles in white or colors
and dainty Dolly Warden patterns
trimmed with white cuffs and collars.
Tinted buttons. pearl hutt"ns (h"li
and flat), crochet buttons, silk cords
i'll white and colors, and fancy neck
bows are all new
High and low necks, long and short
sleeves. an innumerable variety Of
collars and many lace trimmings
make the assortment all that could be
desired.
You'll want a half dozen Of them
at CSC!
Third FIoor-NaIn Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
CASE DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF ASSAULT

Mrs Rose Cunning, OF No, ~
Firstst.. who was terribly beaten oy
her husband, Arthur du ming. last
saturday, when she failed TO give hlm
money that he demanded from hei'
is IN critical condition in 81. Mary
hospital, and Cummings trial on thr
Charge OF pandering was adjourned III
police court, Tuesday pending tue
outcome OF his wifes injuries. tie
was held in 81 900 bail with TWO sure.
ties, and the case adjourned unul
MAY II.
Cunning IL is alleged. was hang
or on" in the Kafserhof saloon, re-
Gently put out OF business. and II -
charged that he forced his wife 10
make the acquaintance OF other men
ADD beat Ter cruelty unless she gave
him what money he demanded
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
PUNISHED FOR FAILURE
TO AID INJURED MAN

Charles Cross. Negro chauffeur, Nv
ing AZ No. 294 ST. Antoine-st, was
sent 70 the workhouse for 80 days in
default OF a $lO0 fine by Judge Con
molly. Tuesday, under a section OF the
vehicle ordinance not before used. and
regarded as an important bit OF law
Gross was charged with failing TO
stop and give aid 10 Patrolman Frank
Nicol, whom he ran down. as NicOl
was sffghttng from street car. cross
drove rapidly away, but police traced
hifa Nicol is still in ST. Mary's hos
pital. in q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
{ SIM CORES nondent limited Pre2S


VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 5.-Of
the fugitives arriving in Vera Cruz
from Mexico City, Mexicans outnum.
Der all other nationalities, and they
insisted today that Dictator Huerta is
soon to be overthrown amid carnage
and looting.
A plot is now on foot in the cap.
ital, the Mexicans declare. to drive
Huerta from power. Gen Jimenez
Castro, the executioner OF Jojutlas
who ordered 149 mutineers lined up
and shot, is said by some of the refu-
gees TO be attempting to seize the
army. Initiating the dictator, the
conspirators hope TO beat Gen. villa
and his rebel hordes OF the north
into the capital They do not intend
to oppose Villa but want TO share
the benefits OF the rebel victory in
the looting that is declared to be Ger.
tain TO follow.
Doubt as 60 the authenticity of re-
port that Huerta has formed an ali-
ance with Zapata, the bandit rebel
leader OF the south, was raised with
the publication I'm papers here OF q
proclamation from Zapata declaring
that he viii start an attack upon the
capital today. In the proclamation
Zapata condemns Huerta and Gen.
Blanco, minister OF war, 10 death and
threatens summary punishment for
all who support the dictator
II has been learned here that Senior
Ruiz, under secretary OF state. who
is now acting In the place OF Jose
Portillo y Rojas. resigned endeavored
TO resign Sunday bnt Huprta would
not permit him 10 retire. Rojas is
said TO be preparing TO come 10 Vera
Cruz His friends fear be may be- ar
rested and imprisoned II he remains
I'm the capital
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

President Wilson and slapped at the
newspaper critics.
"a a mnot much disturbed By the
lurid habbergast daily displayed un
der the headlines in newspapers hos.
tile TO the president and his admins
tratiOn.' he said
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

he declared that Patrick had woFk,u
al local brewery, only enough 10
keep himself supplied with beer
Justice stem issued warrah,
charging Patrick with assault ana
battery
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

CONTINUED from PnAe One.)
ly toward a satisfactory conclusion.
For publication. at least. they con
tinued TO hold the view that the elm
nation of Carranza from the media
ton negotiations was In no way
Ominous
Other officials held an opposite
opinion They very frankly charac
terized the Vera Cruz situation as