davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Monday evening dozen young
folks participated in a Moonlight
picnic that was OF a most pleasant
character In all respects
The trip to the Hot Springs camp
ing grounds was made In the Serry
car. Fires were then kindled. pota.
toes roasted in the no, Goals. juicy
steak broiled. coffee made which with
pumpkin pie and many other goodies
made a most tempting feast that was
heartily enjoyed by all.
The later evening hours were Civ
en- over TO sports and frolics In the
beautiful moonlight Those composing
the party we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee serry. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Turner. Master Ellis serry. Misses
Elsie Bower. Eta Walton. Grace
Schultz, May HoweIls. and Nessrs.
Emil johnson. Ralph Bundy. Duval
and Bartlett
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

and conferences with quite n degree
OF regularity. He is also a strong
ohurchman, and has had for the past
fjftten years important positions of
leadership in the denomination OF his
choice. The successful direction of
different times, of the two largest
ohoirs in the city. presidency of III
Epworth League, and the chairman
ship Of various committees of the
Methodist brotherhood. are few OF
the church duties he has mastered
here.
C. w. Van Patten is man who
has the confidence Of the church,
commercial and industrial interests
of the community. and with his bust
ness experience and clerical training,
coupled with popularity and an
ability to organize and harmonize,
surely no backward steps will be
experienced by the institution whose
leadership has been entrusted to his
care.
Mr.. r. d. Collins, the retiring Gen
eral Secretary. will reman with the
Association for a time as Mr.. Van
Patterns associate, rendering such
service as may be deemed expedient.
Mr.. G. G. Van Patten will, of course.
be retained as physical secretary.
The fall work will be Immediately
organized. 1t is expected that the
building will soon become a veritable
Bee Hive" OF body. mind and
spirit" activities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 3.
Csr;es 1ofA

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING SEC
TION OF IAN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING TAXES" ADOPTED
AND APPROVED JULY s, 1901,
THE SAME BEING SECTION NO.
Gas OF THE REVISED ORDI-
NANCES OF THE CITY OF CAN
ON CITY. COLORADO, l90S,'
AND SUBSTITUTING THERE
FOR SECTION 3.
BE 1T ORDAINED. by the City
Council OF The City OF Canon City.
Colorado.
Section ]. That Section No. OF
An Ordinance Concerning Taxes
adopted and approved July s. 1901.
the same being General Section No.
645 of the Revised Ordinances OF
The City OF Canon City. Colorado.
l90S.' be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and there is hereby substitut-
ed for said section the following sec
tions. to-wit:,.
Section 3. On the first Monday
In October Of each year. or at any
time before, after the full completion
OF the assessment roll. the City Coun-
Gil shall. BY resolution. levy the
requisite taxes for the year. In mills
upon the dollar valuation. specify the
objects and purposes for which said
taxes are levied. the number OF mills
per dollar. and the whole amount
levied for each object and purpose.
specify the total levy in mills upon
the dollar. and the total levy in
dollars. Provided. however. that. by
said resolution. n special levy shall
be made upon all the real property in
Viaduct Improvement District No.
ment OF Interest on bonded indebt-
edness OF the District. and for proyid-
ing n sinking fund for the payment
of the principal OF said bonded in
debtedness. and which shall not be ,
made by mill levy. but shall be made
In accordance with the apportion-
ment and assessment heretofore
made upon all the real estate in said
District. as provided by law. And. by
said resolution. shall require the
Clerk to certify said levy 10 the
Clerk and Recorder OF the County.
which said levy shall be foFthsith
certified by the City Clerk Of tho
City. as aforesaid. Provided that.
II said Council shall not be able TO
levy said taxes before the first Mon
DAY In October In any year. Il may
make such levy az any time.
Section . That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance be. and the same arc
hereby repealed.
Introduced. read and ordered pub. ,
lished this 5th day Of October. a
n. 1914.
Adopted and approved this
day OF October. 4. ID 1914
Mayor.
ATTEST.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
Meeting Of Board Of Education.

A meeting Of the members OF the
board OF education vas held at the
Washington school building this NOR
ming and rarious matters affecting
the welfare end efficiency of the
schools discussed. A resolution was
adopted ordering the installation OF
telephones In the Jefferson and Harri-
son buildings. The high school build
ing. washington and Lincoln build
ings had phones before
The enrolment OF pupils in the
north side schools is at present ap-
proximately nine hundred. which is
about the same as the registration OF
last year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

Mayo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
cnyGerh
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE Or COLORADO.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE Or COLORADO.
County Of Fremont.
~ TIE COUNTY COURT.
JOHN ". EMMERsoN. and
JOhN ". EMMEkSON, as
trustee for
GkOhGE EHNERSON.
PRANK EMMERSoN. and
WILLIAM W. IMMERSION.
Plaintiffs.
C. ]. FREDRICKsoN.
j. A. SMITH. and
B FRANK JACKSON.
Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS. AND To ALL OTHERS
WHO MAY BE INTERESTED
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue OF the authority vested in
me by decree OF the Court in the
above entitled cause made and en-
tered on the 9th day OF October. A.
ID. 1914. and the order OF the Clerk
OF said Court made and issued pur-
suant to the provisions and dircc-
tions OF said decree. viii. on Satur-
day the aIst day OF October. 1914.
in the forenoon OF that day. offer for
sale and sell at public auction at the
front door OF the Fremont County
Court House IN Canon city. state OF
Colorado. to the highest bidder and
for the highest and best price the
same viii bring for cash. all the fol-
lowing described real-estAtc. premises
and property. situate In the City of
Canon city. in Fremont County. State
OF Colorado. to-wit' The South half
(S.A) OF Lot Numbered Three CD in
Block Numbered Eight tsl in Phelps
Subdivision. according to the record
cd plat OF said Subdivision ON record
In the Office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of said Fremont County. To-
gcthcr with Twenty tZ0D shares of
the capital stock OF The Park Center
Land and water Company. represent
ed by Certificate No. $50 or no much
OF said property as may be necef-
sary for the purposes hereinafter
stated.
The purpose OF said sale is to com
ply with the requirements and pro-
visions of said decree which waS
made and entered In an action for
the foreclosure OF a certain mortgage
recorded In the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Fremont Coun-
ty. In the State OF Colorado. IA Book
1876 at page 55i. and particularly 20
realize from such sale. the sum OF
sl63.32. with interest from the date
Of said decree. and being the amount
due and owing to plaintiffs as by
said decree found: Also to realize the
amount of costs In said action AS
taxed in the sum OF siI.l5. and the
expenses of this sale.
Dated October 9Th. 1914.
WILLIAM II. SEWCOMB
Sheriff of Fremont County. Colorado.
First pub. October s. 1914.
Last pub. October 20. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CATHOLIC FAIR

Arrangements for the st. Michaers
fair October 2sth and 29th are pro-
crossing very nicely. The various
committees appointed report that the
people OF Canon City are especially
liberal this year and much is being
accomplished.
A big supper is planned for the
first evening with a big sale after
wards. On the second evening there
Will be entertainments OF various
kinds and luncheon.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president. Mrs. Reide: ::
Committee for Merchants and
stores, Messrs. McGillicuddy. Dollar
and Crawford.
Soliciting committee. Mrs. McDon-
ough, Hardings Addition: Mrs. Perry
Bower and Mrs. Peter Esser, Canon
City; Mrs. d. J. Kelly. East Canon;
Mesdames Hammett and jacob lin
coin Park; Mrs. Tom Prescott. South
Canon: Mesdames vezzetti and Zon-
tine Brookside; Mrs. Tony Adamic.
Prospect Heights: Florian Adamic.
Royal Gorge Mine.
Collecting for donations. Mrs. Dol
lar and Mrs. Bower.
Entertainment. Mrs. Dollar. Miss
Powell. Miss Mccarthy.
Fancy work booth. Mrs. McCarron.
Mrs whalen. Mrs. Beauvais.
Fish Pond. the Misses Francis
BFuse. Clara Kelly.
Ice Cream and Candy. the Misses
Bower. May Kutzieb. Edna Morrison
Coffee. Mrs. Kitchen; Doorkeeper.
Mr. zengle.
Kitchen Committee. Mesiamos
Ferry. Bower. Hemmeric. ZonEls.
Kelly. Bruse. Riede. vondra. Prescott.
Adamie. Eeles. welsh. Sheridan.
Burns. Sullivan. Blddcngcr. Keeleher.
Knapp. Miller Fizgcraid. Langan.
peuchot and Esser.
Table walters. Mary Prescott. Elsie
Bower. Mrs. Hall. Francis Hemmerlc
AIaude Guthrie. Mary McKeIvcy
Edna Morrison. Clara Esser. Gertrude
Esser. Anna Hoitzfaater. Mamie
Hoi,zfaster. May Kutzieh. Alice Burns
Fedalia Burns. Miss Hennes. Mrs
SicDonoufh. Mrs. Dollar. Mrs. Res-
sier. Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mrs.
Sterling. Mrs. Beuchot. slrs. Walsh.
Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. whalen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

Mrs. A. Thornton of South Canon
was called 10 Denver this morning on
account of the serious illness Of her
mother. Mrs. J. w. Asbury.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

Notice is hereby given that the
water in the South Canon Ditch will
be turned out on Oct 18th for the
purpose OF cleaning and repairing.
w1t-d1t w. ]. DAVIS, Supt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
HAVE you LOST ANY
Hogs with choleraY

Hogs with cholera7
Cali up Hunter Palmer Drug Store
and get jov Heavcnridse's Cholera
specific. Money back II not satisfac-
tory.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

Rush cider apples in now. 26Is cts.
hundred. Friday and Saturday. Royal
Gorge Fruit Co. 237d2t-w1t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
Walter Boyle Back.

Walter BOYLE returned to school the
early part Of this week after severe
Illness which confined him in his
home for several days last week.
Philip wilkin. who attended high
school last wear. has resumed his
studies there this year.
The tennis tournament will start
next week and as all of the best
players In the school have entered
some very GOOD games are expected
The courts are in splendid condition
and some very good tennis has beer
played there in the last two weeks
Freshmen Win At Armory Ball
The Armory ball schedule has been
finished with the Freshmen winning
first place and the Seniors and Jun.
iors tied for second place. The
Freshmen lost only two games out
OF the six, while the Juniors and
Seniors have each won three and lost
three. The armory bali games was
Just a final workout for base ball
and some very good players have
cropped up in the school II is hoped
that next year the school may have
a real genuine base ball team and nj
the same time n w'Sring one. The
prospects are exceedingly good for
one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

District Attorney Walker In Town.
District Attorney Gilbert A. Walk
or Of Buena Vista In in town today
looking after some business Of an ofs
ncial character.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08
SCHOOL SIFTINGS
At North Canon High School
BY Donalo r. Montgomery
Rev. Rankin on "eermany"

Rev. Rankin on Germany"
The usual Monday morning chapel
period was very much enjoyed this
week by the students as they wer
given the opportunity OF listening tt
very instructive talk by Rev. Ran
kin of Germany and its great wor
in the present European war. Rev
Rankin is 4 splendid speaker and rs
he had very interesting subject to
discuss the students paid very close
attention to his speech. II is hoped
by the students that they may be
given another opportunity to hear
Rev. Rankin talk on another subject
equally as interesting and as much in
the minds of the people as the Great
European War is today.
Senior Class Organizes.
The Senior class met Tuesday even
ing after school for the purpose Of
organizing 'or the coming year with
the whole class in attendance. The
following officers we're chosen: Pres
ident. Fred Merriam. vice president.
Frances Hole. secretary-treasurer
Dorothy Bonn. treasurer Roy Erick-
son. James McClintock was chosen
Editor-in-Chief OF the Annual and
Theodore Roweliffe. business mana
ger. The editorial stan has not yet
been appointed.
Forensic Society
a new society has been introduced
in the school. known by the name
Of the Forensic Society. and which
deals ia debating. oratory. public
speaking and extemporaneous speak
ing. This % the first year that an
organized debating society has been
in the school and it is hoped by All
that 1t will be a decided success.
The membership is only open %
the male students OF the school and
these have to be voted into the so
ciety by the members. The society
is insured capable instruction in all
these branches as Mr.. Harris has
been elected critic and as he has had
experienced in college the members Of
the society feel sure that he will be
very valuable in instructing them.
Mr.. Harris has already written to
the Colorado Springs high school and
to Pueblo Centennial in an effort to
form a triangle debating league. There
will be two teams. OF two or three
men chosen from the society to rep
resent the S-hool in the debates with
these two schools.
The society held its first meeting
Wednesday evening after school and
the following officers we're elected to
hold the first term OF offices. Those
elected were: President. James Nc
Clintock. vice president. Donald Mont
gomery. secretary-treasurer william
Kennedy; sergeant at arms. George
Matkin: critic. Prof. Harris A com
mittee for the purpose OF drawing up
constitution was appointed and con-
sists OF the following members: Alvin
Williams. George Matkin and William
Kennedy.
Walter Boyle Back.
Walter BOYLE returned to school the
early part Of this week after severe
Illness which confined him in his
home for several days last week.
Philip wilkin. who attended high
school last wear. has resumed his
studies there this year.
The tennis tournament will start
next week and as all of the best
players In the school have entered
some very good games are expected
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-10-08

ATTEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA
Louise" To Be Sung by Phila
delphia Chicago 90. Tuesday.

Die Melsterslnger" with Nine. DestInn
as Eva and Berger as Walther. will open
the thirteenth week OF the Metropolitan
opera season next Monday. Toscanini
will conduct and the remainder OF the
cast will 5e as at the previous perform
ances
Louise" will he sung Tuesday evening"
by the Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
psny. With Miss Mary Garden Mime.
Berat Dalmores end Dufranne Campo
mini will conduct
Der Rosenkavalier" will be given
Wednesday night and "Siecfried' Thurs
day afternoon. with Mines. GadsN. Ober
and Sparkes. and Jorn. Reiss. Gorits,
Griswold and Ruysdael Hertz conducting.
THE Girl OF the Golden West VIII be
the opera Thursday evening and IL,
Traviata" Friday. Tristan uud Isolde"
will be sung It the Saturday matinee
with Mines Fremstsd and ODER and Ber-
ger We'll. Braun and Murphy. Toscanni
conducting. Faust" will be the Saturday
night performance, with Miss Farrar and
Mines. Fornia and Maui ourg. and Martin,
GilIy. Rothier and Btgue, Hagemsn con-
Quoting.
Sunday night a Wagner programme VIII
be given Nine Fremstad and Martin and
Griswold will sing. The orchestra VIII De
under the direction Of Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Joan Sawyer Appreciated.

Several members of the Creamery
Neighborhood Association who are inter-
ested in the Friday evening dances held
by working girls and boys at the Wash
incton Irving High School-Mrs. Schuyler
schierelin and Miss Ida Tarbell among
them-invited Joan Sawyer down from
her recently opened Persian Garden last
Friday 10 show the young folks how 10
dance and how not 10 dance with
gratitude calculated TO bring tears 10 the
eyes Of rival press agents the young peo-
ple wish 10 thank Miss Sawyer through
the newspapers. 1--WE all thought say
they. I'VE knew how TO dance the modern
dances properly until We saw Miss saw
yer dance We did not know how to Keep
our shoulders. or hips. or the elbows :
We did not know whether the hop or the
glide was the proper thing. and. most
impor,ant OF all. our mistake was IN
thinking that the tango is danced so two
hearts beat as one: neither did we know
that modern dances are danced without
dins We think and know differently now
and firmly believe that the modern dances
could he danced decently II they are
danced as Miss Sawyer dances them.
There Is more 10 the letter. which is
signed by number OF the grateiu'
dancers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

dts in having virtuous NJ. and ols-
misses the misguided man with COMES
sion of her wicked character. Act V. Tho
knight dies OF a broken heart, beaueatn'
Ing all his possessions. the beaUtifui
Island OF Dreams" TO his faithful squire
Thus does an immortal literary mas
terpioce present itsel, to the sophisticated
French eye. As for the music. IT dis
closes Massenet's unfailing mastery OF
operate craftsms nship. but also the de-
cay OF his melodic inventvcness. Its mo-
ments OF beauty are few and arc confined
to the closing scenes. The rest invites a
tear of commserstion from the admirers
Of "Werther" and "Msnon." The opera
was handsomely staged and most OF the
music was well performed under the d.
rection Of Signor Campo mini. though only
two Of the principal singers challenged
prase-Mr Marcoux and Hector Du-
frame, the representatives OF Don Qui-
xote and Ssncho Panza. respectively
The latter has had the admiration OF
New Workers since the days Of the Man
haitian Opera House. having won II and
held II I'm roles much worthier OF his fine
powers than that in which he was forced
to appear last night Mr.. Marcoux en-
bodied the conception OF the librettist with
something which was much more than
skill II was thrice excellent in appear
ance. pose and especially In plastic ges-
ture Excellent. too, in song. and, no
doubt TO the experts in such matters, In
h Irsemanship as well. II was fortunate
for the opera that It rested so largely
upon these two fine artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
"RICOLETTO" SUNG
AT The CENTURY
OrviIIe Harold Makes Fine
Impression as the Duke
in Verdi's Opera.

Verdrs "Rigoletto" is scarcely a novelty
in New York's musical nfe. yet its rep
reservations In English have been rare
enough for special mention The Century
opera Company sang II in English last
night. and. despite the counter attraction
Of Don Quichotte' AT the Metropolitan.
the audience was rather larger than
usual "Rigoletto" Is work OF which
perfect performance can be obtained only
through the efforts OF singing actor or
the first rank I'm the part OF the Jester.
light soprano OF equal rank In the part
of Gilda. and a true lyric tenor as the
Duke. Needless to say, there are to-day
few opera houses which contain artists
capable OF carrying the old opera 10 pop
ular favor: certainly the recent represeD-
tations at the Metropolitan have not been
one OF that Institutions glories: and per-
haps the last really satisfactory per-
Torrance in New York sisnalized the
farewell of Nine Nellie Meba at the
Manhattan Opera House. on which occa-
sion Nine Melba was the Gilda; Maurice
Renaud. the Rigoletto; Florincio Constan-
tho, the Duke; and Charles Gilbert. the
Monterone-the last figure. az a rule. al
most neglected. being raised by Mr.. Gill
berts art to a place beside that OF It's
more important companions.
II was therefore too much TO expect the
Century's performance 20 be perfect. but
on the whole II was a very creditable ef-
fort. The orchestra, under MrCNicosia's
direction. played with spirit. the stage
management was excellent and the cos
INN tr- oufA nnu Crah n
cast was not unknown 10 us, for Orville
Harold sang the Duke four years ago NJ
the Manhattan 20 the Rigoletto Of MIR
Renaud and the Gida OF Nine Tetraz-
zini.
At that performance Mr.. Harold dis
played voice Of great beauty and purity
and not a little instinct for the stage.
Last night he showed himself mature
and accomplished artist. both in song and
action. He sang with rare delicacy OF
expression. and his voice sounded much
richer than in the Romeo Of the previous
week Mr.. Harold is a true lyric tenor.
a type OF artist only too rare I'm these
rarts to-day, now that Mr. Bonci and
Mr.. Constantine are no longer with us,
and Mr.. Caruso revels in Paglacco sobs.
Mr.. Kreldler's Jester was scarcely
worthy companion. as his music requires
style OF song that does not proceed
from explosions in the region Of the vocal
chords, and his bearing something which
will uplift the figure into the realms OF
tragedy The Gllda was Miss Lois Ewell,
who gave very satisfactory and we'll
considered portrayal OF the character.
even II her voice at times lacked light
ness. The other figures moved and sung
their say more or less effectively.
The language used was English, and
when Mr. Harold sang we heard the
worst-which was every word. Such
utter inanity and supreme banaity was
surely mover before projected across the
footlights-save, perhaps, In THE Bo-
hemian Girl" The very clarity OF Mr..
Harrolds and Mr.. Kreidler's diction be-
came last night the worst OF Vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OBITUARY..
RICHARD p. MESSiTER.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Boonton. y. j.. Feb. 3.-Richard +. Mes
sitter died last night at his home In La
throp avenue, following a stroke OF
paralysis He was sixty-three years old.
Mr.. Messiter was the son OF the Rev.
Jrriah Messiter and was born In f1shkill,
n Y. He was a member of he drygoods
commission firm of Mnot, Hooper & Co,
OF New York.
He was president OF the local bank, OF
the Boonton Club and the Mems Social
club treasurer and active member of the
the Poonton Methodist Church. director
Boonton Gaslight and Improvement COM
many. of the Boonton National bank, the
business Mems Association and tn houng
Mems Christian Association. member OF
the Board OF Charities and Correction, d
trustee of Centenary Collegiate Institute
ut Hackettstown a manager OF the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. OF Brook
lyn. and a director OF the Home for the
Aged i'm Brooklyn.
He was also second vice-president OF the
New York Credit Mems Association,
member OF the Chamber of Commerce
and also OF the Merchants Club, of New
York.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss Han
nah II. Bloomer. daughter OF the Rev.
William Bloomer. Of Cornwall, y. "
two daughters and one son. The funeral
will he held at his late home Tomorrow
afternoon and the burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, TarTytown.