davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
NOTICE
Stat. or COLORADO. }

STATE OF COLORADO a.
COUNTY OF FREMONT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SITTING WITHIN AND FOR SAID
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADJUDI-
CATION OF WATER RIGHTS IN
WATER DISTRICT NO. II OF THE
STATE or COLORADO.
PETITION OF THE BEssEMER 1R-
RIGArTNG DITCH COMPANY FOR
CHANGE OF POINT OF DIVER
SION OF CERTAIN WATER
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
TO ALI. PERSONS. ASSOCIATIONS
OR CORPORATIONS INTERESTED
AS OWNERS IN ANY DITCH.
CANAL. OR RESERVOIR IN
WATER DISTRICTS NO. l. AND
NO. IL IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. GREETING;
Yaa and each OF you are hereby mo-
tss II that on the Ninth Csl day OF
Z str1ary 1914 an order Was made and
entered OF record In the above entitled
matter. In tho District Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial District Of the State
Of Colorado sitting In and for the
county, OF Fremont. IN said state. said
order being as follows. to-wit.
ORDER
Now on this ninth day OF February.
1914. comes The Bess-mer Irrigating
Ditch Company. corporation. and
presents TO the court Its verified petit
ton heretofore nied with the clerk
thereof. praying for a decree changing
the point Of diversion OF the right TO
the use Of three and seventy-four one
hundrc<fths (11Sl cubic feet Of water
par second q tir-- heA and out OF
Arkansas River priority No 20 dated
May n. 1854. In Water District No. I.
Of the state Of Colorado. and the fur
ther right TO the use OF ave and thir-
teen ono hundrcdths tkiSl cubic feet
out Of Arkansas River priority No. "a.
dated May II. 1857. In Water District
No. II Of the state OF Colorado. both
Of said priorities. No. 20 and No. -.
having been awarded and adjudieated
on February !. iSst. TO The Canon city
and OIL Creek Ditch Company by de-
cree OF the District Court of the Eiev-
enth Judicial District of the state OF
Colorado. sitting within and for the
adjudication OF water riehts in said
Water District No. II. and the petit
toner herein praying for change of
the point Of diversion Of said above
mentioned priorities and rights to the
use of water from the headeate OF The
Canon City and oil Greek ditch. SIT
ated on the north bank Of the Arks-a-
xas River in section thirty-two. town
ship eighteen south. rnnge seventy
west (Sec I. To. ~ 8. r. 20 wy OF
the sixth Principal Meridian In Fre-
mont county. IN the state OF Colorado.
In said water District No. IL. at a point
witch is north -nfty- seven degrees for
ty-fivc minutes ts7 a. Is my cast one
thousand two hundred and hfty-six
rcss, feet from the southwest corner
OF said ssction thirty-fwo tSce. ~. 10
the heahrate cf the Des~cmcr ditch.
situsted on the south hank Of the Ar
kansas River In the northwest quarter
OF section thirtv-threc (-7t township .
twenty tssl south. range sixty-six tss)
west OF the sixth Principal Meridian.
In Pueblo countv. In tho state OF Colo
raao. IN Water District No. "a In said
State of Colorado. AT a point whence
the corner stone common 10 sections
twenty eight Cal. twenty nine rss>.
thivty-two fs,> ard thirty three tss, Of
aid township ana rNur~ hears north
shirty-four degreea nfSeen minutes tse
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
MRS. PHILIP
FOUND DEAD
IN A CREEK

The people OF Canon City we're
greatly shocked this morning to learn
OF the tragic death of Mrs. Albert
Philip OF coaldale. which occurred
some time on Tuesday. presumably
about noon. from apoplexy while en-
deavoring to find her way to a neigh
tor's.
Mrs. Philip. who was apparently IN
good health at the time, left home
about I0:30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing to visit Mrs. Mary Smith. with
whom she had for many years been
on the most intimate terms. She re-
marked on leaving the house that she
would return in time for dinner. but
as she failed to make her appearance
al IL O'Clock the family became un-
easy about her and on making inquiry
al Mrs. Smiths learned that she had
not been there. A searching party was
organized and the body found about
dark at the bottom OF a small creek
about a quarter OF a mile from the
house. partly submerged in water.
Or. cochems OF saiIda was sum-
moned by telephone and made a hur-
ried trip by automobile to coaidaie for
the purpose Of making professional
examination with a view OF ascertain
Ing. n possible. the cause OF her death
Following an exhaustive inquiry into
the matter. he stated that death In all
probability resulted from the bursting
OF a blood vessel in the head and IT'S
consequent hemorrhage OF the brain.
II is supposed that she was tempo
rarily deranged at the time she fell
into the guich. although she seemed
TO be all right when she left home.
Death. II IL thought. occurred almost
Immediately afterwards. as the body
when found indicated that life had
hecn extinct for a considerable pc
Rod.
Deceased was n native OF Germany
and vas ssed ss years. months and
6 days. She came to Colorado with
her husband In company with the Ger.
man coionists from Chicago under the
leadership OF Gen Carl wnistein IN
1870 and settcd in the Wet Mountain
valley In Custer county. Mr.. Philip
was secretary TO Gen. wulstein and
was an influential member Of the col.
ohy. In 1874 Mr.. and Mrs Philip moved
from the Wet Mountain valley to Coal
Gale. where they have since reside-i.
heing among the best known and most
highly respected citizens OF that sec
tion of the county.
Deceased leaves besides the be-
reaved husband one daughter. Miss
Martha. who constitutes the sole mem
her OF the family
The remains will be brought to
Canon City and buried In Lakeside
cemetery. II has not yet been de
eided whether the fneral Will take
place on Saturday or Sunday. as a
number OF absent relatives Of the de-
ceased have been apprised OF her
death and may desire to attend the
obsequIes.
The time of the funeral service viii
be announced later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19


SENATOR A. d. cUMMINs.
EaniEations. but wno yesterday min
gied together In the editorial meetins
In the state central committee meet
ing and at the banquet last nisht fuiis
defermlned to forget the wounds OF
two years ago and this year battle
rnstedIy for the overthrow of Demoe-
racy In colorado's state government
asa 30 far - this state is concerned
IN her representation at Washington
Chancellor Buchiel OF Denver uni
versity gave the Invocation
Clyde Ds~son's Stirring se-e-h
clyde Dowson. formerly OF Canon
city. gave one of the stirring address
- OF the evenisg. Judge Campbell and
VI. l. Ritter also we're convincing N
heir discussion Of state issues.
There was unbounded enthusiasm
aii evening and every reference GA
uniaeation OF all factions under one
determined fight in force brought a
ready response from everyone present
Senator currIns Principal Speaker.
Senator cummins OF Iowa. the prin-
sipai speaker OF the evening. was at
bis best and touched on the national
issues In way that convinced his hear
erp that Republican principles main
saIn a better government than do Dem
ccrati6 principles.
Jesse p. Mcdonald. chairman Of the
Republican state central committee.
was chairman OF the meeting and In
Produced Judge John Campbell. the
toastmas,cr. as being the first citizen
OF the state.
o. Judge Campbell Tesssmsster.
Judge Campbell. In accepting the po-
siiion. said in part: 1T is pleasure
10 see such large attendance at this
banquet OF the representative Repub-
iicans. men and women. OF this state.
and especially is II gratifying that the
outside counties have sent SO many
of their leading citizens.
Progressive Republicans are here
In force and OF those who felt that
duty required support OF Colonel
kooscveit in 1919 there is eoodly
number who are again taking their
place on the fighting line OF their old
party"
Dawson's Speech.
Clyde c. Dawson. the last speaker OF
the evening. who talked for fifteeni \
minutes. said In part. "since 1866 al |
isost every political party Of national
importance has at some time tried TO
lay claim to the marvellous character
IN tho worlds history. Abraham Lin
eoIn. but each year. on the 18th Of
February. Il IL tho honor, the glory |
and The pleasure Of tho members pf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19

the meeting
J. H. HARRISON. President.
3: F. RoCKAFEiLow, Secretary.
First Pub, Feb. r.
Last Pub, Feb. &c.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19


, first breathed the breath OF life, to
meet In kindly remembrance Of the
simplest. truest and greatest man The
world has ever known
I'VE have this evening had the
pleasure Of listening to another great
Republican. Senator cummins OF Iowa
We are glad to have the senator with
us and appreciate the unseihsh etfor,
he made to be here.
Democracy Strong on Promises.
The Colorado Democracy has ever
been strong on promises and weak on
fulfllment. The business adminIstra.
tions they have furnished Colorado
have been n marvel In the number Of
Jobs provided for impecunious states-
men. the psucity of benefits accruing
TO the people as whole. the dissipa-
ton OF Republican surpluses left In
the treasury. the creation of n dehcis.
.she accumulation OF debt and the
starved condition OF our state institu-
t,ous. charitable. penal and educa-
tienai. following upon their elevation
TO political power.
If-. euehtei vs.. Shafroth.
/. The last Republican admInistra-
ton, In this state was that under Gov
ernor Bnchtel. ises-isos. The total
appropriation under his admInIstra.
tlon amounted to se.ss4.5s3Is. Shat.
roth, followed in 1905 and the appro-
priations during his first term were
tSsi2.sis.ss. an increase OF over 1885,
900 In his second term this was jump
81 to s4.3is.ss5.os. or over si.sccoooo
more than was required under the
Buchtrl administration. and all of ih's
without an increase. but with an az
-oiute loss Of efficiency.
But why talk Of these things TO n
audience OF Colorado Republicans,
They are known OF all men OF all par.
ties who take enough interest in the
welfare of their state TO keep advised
on the current topics of the day
SHOULD Stick Together ard Carry
State.
There were In Colorado In the fall
OF 1879 and there wiii be again In the
fall OF this good year enough voters
who do mot believe In the honesty and
Efficiency OF the Colorado Democracy
to defeat It. and II We viii only real
lze that Ne cannot run Wild. every
ran In a party by himself: that or-
ranizstion is necessary to the accom-
iilshment OF any great purpose where
many people are involved. that differ
ences should be fought out within
party lines: that a majority should
rule and the party principles should
represent the crystalized wisdom Of
that majority. we Will carry this state
IN the coming election and once more
Colorado will come Into her own
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
GOOD CLUBS.

Record want Aas are surs to srias
sssults.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19
REPUBLICANS GATHER
! UNDER ONE STANDARD
! AT LINCOLN BANQUET

reb Is--penver was heIa the RepubIIean party. lnl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-02-19

for the County Of Fremont.
(District Court seaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
HEIR OF KAISER
AGAIN ACCUSED
Frenchnan, Like Baroness, Says
That German Crown Prince
Looted His Chateau.
nv Gable 10 Tie Tribune. !

Paris, Oct 6.-Thc story told by
Baroness &c Baye OF the way in which
the German Crown Prince conducted
himself while guest in her chateau
may be compared to the experiences
Of a wealthy resident of Epcrnay.
This gentleman last year happened
10 be brought into contact With the
iron-istcd young man OF Potsdam at
Biarritz. Courteous ana even friendly
,eIatious were established. Little
nroscnts passed between them, and
ihcv parted with mutual invitations.
and the impression on the part of the
Tronrhmau was that the prince was 4
much msligned individual.
When the invaders arrived IN france
,Lc crown Pri &C showed he had not
.forcotten his old acquaintance, and
Nth imposing escort presented him
.oIf at his house. The Frenchman
s,id "You can understand there can
hc notbing in common between you and
,oe Tbis so cnraged the Crown
prince. according 10 the frcnchman 5
story that he Immediately ordered the
Lonsc 10 be sacked, which was con-
"cientiou,lv done by the headquarters
etaf. who looted everything and LETT
tho place much the worse fer their
presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
FRANK GETS A CHANGE
Arguments for Setting Aside
Verdict To Be Heard.

Atlanta, Oct. G.-lt was announced
here to-day that the Georgia Supreme
the presentation OF arguments on the
motion whereby Leo NJ. Frank seeks to
have set aside the verdict pronouncing
him guilty of the mrudcr of Mary
Phagan on April 26, 1913.
Frank is under sentence OF death.
His motion to set aside the verdict is
based or the claim that his constit-
tional rights were violated when the
verdict was returned during his alb
scnce from the courtroom. There also
is pending in the Supreme Court ar
extraordinary motion. under winch
Frank seeks new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
BELMONT QUITS CHAPEL
Withdraws Aid to First Wife S
Memorial on Babylon Estate.

Babylon, Long Island. Oct. St
Elizabeth Chapel, built by August Bel
mont about thirteen years ago in mem
ory Of his first wife at his estate in
North Babylon. is about to be closed.
II is said that Mr.. Belmont wrote let
ter to Bishop Burgess, of the Long ISL
and Diocese, saying he would not con-
tribute to the support of the church in
the future. No reason is given for his
action. There are only forty-hve com
municants, all OF small means. The
Rev. Eugene l.. Poy. the pastor of the
chapel, is said to have rendered his
resignation.
Nursery Farms. owned by 'ir. Bel
mont. is one of the largest estates on
Long Island. and when the first Mrs.
Belmont died. less than fifteen years
ago. Mr.. Belmont built the modest
brick chapel. calling 1T st. Elizabeth's,
and also gave the use OF one of the
large buildings on the estate as par
sonsge for the pastor.
Bishop Burgess. in Garden City last
night, refused to discuss the Belmont
letter. In fact, he would not admit
that he had received one. His comment
was: 81 will not discuss this matter
at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
DYING, BIDS HIS MEN
KEEP UP THE FIGHT
Rider Iiaggards Nephew, Captain in Welsh Regiment
Expires on Battlefield Urging His Com
mand to Stick to 1t.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

ordou Oct % thrilling story the herosm OF the late Captain
ggad nephew Of Haggard told in letter received from
Private Berry the Battalion Welsh Regiment Berry says that
an Septerber l ON the b his beng SUB
ected to severe artillery when aggad ordered the men
TO fix bayoues and charge. - ,
officer What soldier lie hnet used Hne w" 'N'u
aud crc nrepad TO follow anywhere but checked by
We about twenty minutes
Abou the afternoon just our artillery nad go' up
- er s the Germans with their artillery Just
near me was lying captain motay wounded As he uts'
over rs he would occasionally open his aud call out stick It, welsh
regiment, Stick it Wcsh'
\ Of rs wounded managed crawl and down the nTins inc
hing out the unable to use 80 our brave d
~ = until orr artillery got We In that field
- Thousands and thousand, dead and wounded They
,.er cilcd tlcnu made barrcades OF tier dead
Captain Ilaggard died that evening His last WORDS were N "
,y,hr lie died rs he had lived, and gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
"FAKER" CLUB FOR T. R.
Must Denounce Call or Convict
Himself, Says Belts.

Frederick {. Tanner, chairman OF
the Republican State Committee, re-
ceived word yesterday from Charles H.
Belts. Republican leader of Wayne
County, that he had sent the following
telegram to Colonel Roosevelt:
81 notice that in your Poughkeepsie
speech last night you severely con
demned District Attorney Charles =
Whitman for accepting the lndorse-
ment Of the Democratic party for DIS
trict Attorney. You must now come
out ana denounce your Progressive
candidate for State Treasurer. Homer
u. Call, for accepting the election rs
State Treasurer at the hands OF Muir
ply and rammapy, or you Will forever
stand before your countrymen as
>elf-convictcd political fraud ana
iakcr."
Mr.. Call WAS elected Sts;c Ifeasurer
to succeed John j. Kennedy at u JOINT
session Of the Legislature on Februai!
20. The Republicans did not have
enough votes in joint session to elect
a man. and the Democrats made
deal with the Progressives whereby
they threw their votes for Call, VINO
was chosen by a vote of 9S TO 9G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Opposing Forces Hold Each Other in Check
Around ArraS-Invaders Fail in
Strong Attack on Lassigny.
BRITISH ADVANCE ON RIGHT OF AISNE
Belgian Defenders RepeI Assaults Near Antwerp
Germany JubiIant Over Success of War
ships Against English Merchantmen.

The Germans haUe nassed large caualry force
Just south of the Belgian border touard which the AL
lies thanking movement is extending their line, ac-
cordins to the French official report. The Germans
strong attacks at Lassgny repused On the right
bank of the Asne the British hove made an advonce
The battle of Oise grows uioIent.
Fort Camp des Romans, the Rirer Meuse near
St. Miel has been taken by the Germans after hard
fighting. according to wireess official dispatch from
Berlin FiUe French officers and more than 500 men
were made prisoners. The remainder of the French
force perhed in the ruins of easements The situation
is announced hopeful everywhere for the Germans
and Austrians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
NO TAX ON AUTOS
AND GASOLINE
Senate Democrats in Night
Caucus Slash House
Bill.
LTrom IL rrlbune Hursaa.l

Washington, Oct. 6. In n stormy ses
sion lasting far into the night the
Democratic caucus Of the Senate re-
vised the House war revenue bill by
eliminating several of the more i'm
pOrtant provisions The proposed tax
en- gasolenc and automobiles is stricken
from the measure entirely and the tax
on bank capital and surplus reduced
from s. % 81 thousand.
To compensate for the loss of the
revenue which would have been de-
rived from these sources the caucus
raised the tax on beer from 81 Do to
81 - a barrel and inserted an increase
Of five cents on rectiied spirits
After a prolonged discussion the tax
On gasolene was stricken from the bill
ly vote Of 20 70 Il on motion OF Sen
ator White. The Standard Oil Company
was the centre of the discussion, some
Senator'S asserting that the tax would
enable il TO crush the independents. To
cbviate this result Senator Stone pro
posed a graduated tax, falling most
heavily on the big producer. Senators
Gore, owen and others opposed the
gasolene tax. Senator James spoke IN
favor Of it.
The House rate of 81 30 barrel on
beer was increased to 81 70 on motion
of Senator Williams after an amend
ment proposed by Senator Hollis TO
make the rate 81 was rejected. Pro-
VISION for a Cbate Of per cent 10
brewers for prompt payment Of the
tax was inserted in the bill. Il Is ex-
rectcd that between $li,000,0O0 aud
Sl6.OO0.0O0 will be raised from this
source. The change IN the beer rate
was not adopted without vehement pro
test from several Senators and pro
longed discussion.
Senator Stone, in particular, made
fight against II.
A tax OF five cents gallon on recti-
fed spirits was included in the Will
Jams amendment, which was carried by
a vote of 20 to Is, in the face of the
ardent protest of Senator James, OF
Kentucky.
Before the bill left the hands Of the
Finance Committee an entirely new
section was addCd, providing for tax
On proprietary medicines, similar 10
that imposed by the Spanish war rev
cnue bill
An effort was made by Senator Lewis
in the caucus 20 substitute for the war
revenue measure a tax on inheritances
along the lines of the income tax bill.
Nv withdrawing government FUNDS
from national banks n the rate OF
81 600 900 Il month, he said, the Treas
ury would nave sufficient money for
administrative purposes until the in
Lertance tax receipts began 70 come
in. This proposal met with such OBJ
vious disfavo' that he withdrew the
troDosition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Germans Mass Cavalry
Near Frontier Menacu1g
Allies Extending Flank
People of Antwerp Warned
BOmbardment Is to Begin

Exchange Telegraph Company from
Anr issued at 10
(Tuesday) night:
formed the Burgomaer
the who wish to hee from INC
town requested to leave
influence the res'''
which will be to he limit
adds the
bee British publication
penetrated
luesd)
that that the appear
had been orced
to relieve the German nght wing "
which hard pressed by the Allies
the Eastern Railway ,ompah.
Tlbury, Thames and Antwerp
hasb suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
ALLIES RIGHT in
SLOW ADVANCE
Fighting in Eastern France
Has Important Bearing
on Flanking Effort.

Paris, Oct. 6.-Any one who will
compare the official bulletins of a fort
nighr ago with that o. to-day will see
that by almost imperceptible stages
and with no marvellous coup on either
side, a vast change has come over the
character OF the struggle.
Every part of the line does not show
the same amount Of change, and yet it
may be assumed not only that every
where the same effort is beiro made,
but that every point has the same i'm
portance in producing the total result.
For instance, British readers probably
have not thought much about the
geography Of the Argonne and Woerve
regions, but the fact that the French
have no, only repell ID series Of dan
gerous attacks on this side, but have
made continuous, though slow, ad-
vances during the last few days, is al
essential part of the more dramatic op.
erations in the west. So, again, full
Justice must be done 10 the forces en-
gagged on the Laon plateau. Through
these the west centre of the German
armies, on which their positions above
Rheims depends, is in immediate peril
OF rupture. But, while no report is
worth much which does not present the
whole field and recall the interdepend-
encc OF its parts, the western area IL
most interesting. not only because il
IS nearest, but because it is here that
greater freedom of movement is pro
ducng what may be called the shift
ing of the centre of gravity Of the
whole campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
CREW OF AIRSHIP
GET IRON CROSSES
lsy Cab,e 70 Tho Trlbuno. I

london. Oct. 6.--"The Daily Stand
ard has received dispatch by indirect
route from is special correspo spondcnt in
Berlin under date of October !. saying
that the Kaiser has conferred the Iron
Cross on the commander aud each Of
the crew of ;he German naval alrship
Schuekelanz II for services rendered TO
the Fathcrland by the magnificent
aerial rcconnoitring that led to :he
destruction Of the three British cruIs-
ers" recently torpedoed IN the North
Sea by German submarines.