davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
FIVE MEN
PLEADED
GUILTY TO
GAMBLING

Suspecting that gambling was be-
ing carried on inside. the police au-
thorities forced an entrance to the
harness room of Reeves livery stable
on West Main street about 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday morning and arrest
ed William Richards. Ray Reeves.
Robert Crawford. Jack Lloyd and Eli
jah Hebbard for gambling for money
in violation of the city ordinances.
The defendants were turned over to
Sheriff Newcomb who held them in
custody un.il noon ON Sunday when
they gave bond for their appearance
before Judge Jas. L. Cooper of the
county cour, at 10 O'Clock today. On
being arraigned this morning the ac-
cused pleaded guilty to gambling and
were each aned fifty dollars and costs.
Information vas filed against the de-
remnants Ender the statutes OF Colo
rado b. Deputy District Attorney E.
II. stinemeyer and he was in court
when the case was called to prosecute
the eomplqint-
A raid was made by the police on
last Tuesday night with a view Of
breaking uD a gambling game. but
were unable to obtain sufficient evil
dence TO warrant anybody being tax
en- into custody on that charge. The
city council and the police have tax
en- a very strong stand against gamb-
ling and have determined to put
stop 10 It by a strict enforcement of
the ordinances.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

Ma.-Lool. in the waste paper bas-
ket. in the coal bucket, under the
tables. under the desk. on the porch.
look everywhere.
Fl. 5. b. Il have looked every
where and it amt anywhere-Tn bet
somebody has hid that cap, Just to
make me late TO school Everybody
seems to want 10 make me late at
sehool-it amt my fault i'll am late
- amt to blame If get tardy marks
and low grades when everybody's
got it in sor me
Ma-Have you looked on the hat
rack. song
H. s B.-No-whats the why
here it is on the hat rack-now I'd
like TO know who in Sam Hill hung
that cap On the hat rack. l wish
other people would leave my cap
alone. so can find it when 1 want
it-good bye ma.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
MRS. F. B. SWEENEY
WRITES OF CANON CITY

In the November 3rd Issue of the
shawno County Advocate of shawno
Wisconsin. apears n full two column
article telling why people should
come TO Canon city.
The article was written by Mrs.
=. u. Sweeney and was given front
paEe space Mrs. Sweeney formerly
lived In shawno. and at the end CT
her article tells her friends TO be
sure to stop on at Canon City on
their way 70 the exposition.
This arti1el Of Mrs. swecney's viii
do much good. More than thous-
and advertisements sent to as many
people All II cost was the time. pos
tage and paper. 1t carries with Il
the voraciiy Hnd assurance OF the
writer that Canon city Is good
place TO live In.
II you yourself we're contemplating
change OF residence. would not you
prefer to have the word of an ac-
quaintance MS to the dcsirability OF
the place you want to no TO. sra,her
than to trust to what you saw In ad-
verfising iitorature7 Your friends
feel the same way.
Help TO bring them TO Canon City.
Write and tell them why you like
Canon City what we have. and what
there Is to nee. Urge them to stop
on at Canon City ON their way to the
Exposition next year and investigate
for themselves. write your letter to-
DAY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

boarded Denver & Rio Grande train
No. l. and proceeded to ParkdaIe
where he served them on the couple
Is they we're in the act OF getting
On the steps OF the coach. The en-
lire party then motoied back to town
where the groom was locked up in
the county taiI and the bride -e-
turned to her home.
No charges have been preferred
against either OF the principals IN
the case. bot the groom is beinr
held by the district attorney until
the return OF Mrs. o'Brien. mother
Of the bride. from Cripple Greek.
when st win be determined whether
prosecution shall be Instituted or
not
The bride asserts she is eighteen
years OF age and is entitled to get
married If she chooses The district
atiorney however. says that evidence
has been aied in his office tending
10 show that she Is a minor and not
prtvHeEed urder the iax 10 contract
sueh an alliance without the consent
Of her legally constituted guar'iifns.
The bride Is the daughter Of
EmHAA o-Bren OF Elm avenue. In
coin Park. and is a young woman o.
pleasing appearance and has many
friends WIN regret the unfortunate
tansie In which her marriage has
placed her. The eroom is young
man OF rod reputation and all who
know him deplore the trouble that
has come uaon him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
RODE HORSE
INTO GORGE;
ANIMAL KILLED,
RIDER ESCAPES
David c. wrenn. private of Troop

David c. wrenn. private Of Troop
l.. Twelfth United States calvary.
hired a horse from Sam Higgins OF
the Rocky Mountain Livery Stale
about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon for
a ride. but did not tell where he
intended to 20. otherwise lie would
not have been permitted TO have the
animal. lie rode up the railroad track
into the Royal Gorge. going nearly
10 the Hanging bridge before turn
Ing back On the return trip. east
bound passenger train came around
a sharp ea-ge unexpected to both the
horse and rider and the horse vas
killed
wrenn MS on the animals back az
the time aud was thrown on violent
ly when the oowcateher OF the loco
motive struck his mount. but was no,
hurt The horse was pitched into the
river BY the force OF the Impact and
after a brie. struggle was drowned
and carried down the stream by the
current The train was stopped and
wrcun picked up and brought TO
town. An effort Is being made by
Mr. Higgins to locate the carcass OF
the horse in order that the saddle
and bride may be recovered. hut up
10 noon to-day he had no; spoceeded
The horse hired by wrenn for his
ilfaied ride vas named snip" and
he was a greai favorite about the
stable where DE vas kept. being an
unusually ~rniie and well-dlsposiiion-
ID anima4 Recently Mr Hirrina r..
fused an oaer OF one hundred ans
tWontya eve dollars sor him BY arents
OF the French sovernmcnt Tor cavalry
purpoaeE- The loss TO Mr. Higgins.
Including saddie and hridie. is fully
one huna-si and af,y collars.
wFcnn. who is only cirhtcon years
of ase. sayl hia father lives at Dez.
Noincs. Iowa lie has nothing from
which 20 reimhurse MI HiEsins FOR
his loss. except his pay as a soldier
IN the United statcs army.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
Len This Afternoon For Pueblo.

Mrs Frel Fell of 425 Pike avenue
left this s'eruoon for Pueblo where
she will sp snd several days assisting
her husband in making display OF
the line Of samples he carries as
travelling salesman for the dry goods
nrm OF J. " Farwell & Company OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fell are ex-
pected to return to Canon City at
the week end.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
Lea FOR Nevada This Morning.

E C. Belts. with Chas. :. Stratton
as driver. left this morning by auto
mobile fo- Battle Mountain. Nevada
20 look after some mining property
he owns at that place. The trip
will be made by way OF Denver
Cheyenne and Salt Lake City and
will be something like fifteen hun
dred or two thousand miles in length
The exoursionists expect TO reach
Salt Lake City next Saturday. They
viii be gone six weeks or two months
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
ssepIsdder.

Mrs. d. A. Lamoureaux OF te.
Greenwood avenue accidentally fell
from stepiaddcr while washing win
dows Monday afternoon and broke
her rish, arm between the wr,s, and
elbow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

Miss Cora Terry was operated ON
Mt the hospital Monday for appends
eitis. she lie rrstins along .ieely.
'srsks Arm In Failing rrsw A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

You Can Buy
Fruit Grounds and Young Orchards
Within Two miles ot the City Limits of
CANON CITY
A Wel-Finished and
Beautiful Orchard Home City,
Cheaper than in Most OF the
Undeveloped but OverPromotcd
Sections of the State,
Because CANON CITY
Has not been
Much Advertised or Over Doomed
In the Canon City Orchard Districts
You Pay Nothing for Promotion
You Pay only for the Ground
SoYOU get the Increase in Value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Songs, Dances and Tableaux
Make Up Afternoon
Entertainment.

ton. Miss Margaret Leverich and Miss
Margaret Stimsou were lifted high of
the floor by their partners. Lieut.. Frank
Phipps. Austin Sands. Henry :. Leverich
and Enud Bay. The Danish folk dance
was even more strenuous. and the Misses
Elizabeth and Ruth Burchenal were
swung horizontally from the shoulders of
William Caldwell and Knud Bay. Miss
Margaret Wolf repeated her graceful
Greek dance twice in order that all the
audience might see IL.
General dancing Of the tango and the
one STEP very gracefully done. followed.
Among those present were Mrs.
George Gould and her daughters. Edith
and Gloria; Mrs. T. II. Hartman. Mrs.
Alfred Post. Mrs Frederic Kerr
nochan. Mrs. Charles Van RENSSELAER,.
Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop. Mrs William,
A. Delano. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs.
Samuel Guggenheim. Mrs. John w.
Castles. Mrs. Edward Meany. Mrs
Victor Sorchan. Miss Ethel Post. Mrs
George McMurtry. Miss Catherine Leve-
rich. Mrs. james Speyer. Mrs. Lin
don Bates. Baroness de Rothcs. F. Ash
ton de Peyster. Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Benja-
min Nicoll. Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs
Julian Cutting. Mrs. benjamin Ali Hag-
gin and Lady Robinson.
About $4,000 was cleared for the girls
branch of the Public Schools Athletic
League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Plays and Players.

Rudolf Friml. composer of High JinkS,"
"The F'irefy" and other operettas. will
conduct the orchestra for High links" on
January 20 at the Casino Theatre when
his opera will have its hftieth perform
ance.
Ign Harding. who recently appeared az
BtI Skies In the all star revival OF
''Olver Twist" is TO appear as Dr. Ryior
In A. Conan Doyle's "The specified Band"
The production will b. made 10y the I.icb-
Ter company and tho picc. will have its
first performance next month at the
Studebaker Theatre, Chicago.
klaw q Erlanger have arranged through
their European representative for the
exclusive American rights OF the musical
J plays of Emmerich Kalnan. the Hun
garian composer of ''Sari.' now playing
. at the Liberty Theafr.. for IN" next five
years. Mr.. kalmans next opera. now
nearly ready for production. is called
Miss Rabbit Foot"
The American pruG Association has
uary u. on that evening the perform.
| ance Of High links" will be given with
several special interpretations for the o.
, cas!on.
A special Oriental matinee of "A Thou.
slnd Years Ago" the fantastic oriental
fable play by Percy Mackaye. now cur
rent at the Shubert Theatre, viii be given
on January 20 when the boxes will be
occupied by leading Chinese and japanese
officials and merchants of New York in
, Oriental costume. After the performance
tea will be served on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Well Known Women Appear as
Characters From Old
Masters.

The people who crowded Mrs. Reginald
deKoven's Elizabethan hall TO see the
tableaux vivants given for the benefit Of
the Girls Branch of the Public School
Athletic League yesterday wero disap-
pointed In one respectfully Decies was
so completely disguised in a red wig that
only her personal friends recognized her
Otherwise the programme was a COM
plete success from a financial as we'll a.
an artistic point OF view.
Long before Miss FELTON, Jones in Co.
lon!al costume began her number on the
tinkl!ng harpsichord every available inch
Of space had been filled. The performers
themselves after their appearances had to
sit on the floor about the improvised
stage. Rugs. green velvet hangings and
two tall bronze lights made a very
effective setting for the pictures. which
were screened from the audience by
layers of gauze.
Herbert Adams came first as swash-
buckling Franz Halls cavalier, with sword
cuffs. feathered hat and naughty mien
SO true to the original that he was re-
called. Meraud and Loci Guinness in
Louis Nv. costume followed. holding their
pose with scarcely the fiutter of an eye.
, lid Three charming little French songs
were interpolated by Miss Torpadie In
| an old fashioned gown with flower
laden hat upon her powdered hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Newell Tilton made a very charm
ing Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop ana Mrs.
Gerald Onativia were effective in the
Italian costumes Of Veronese.
Lady Decies. who wore a deep rose
brocaded velvet Elizabethan gown and
her mothers wonderful pearls. appeared
as part Of FEDERICO Zuccaro group. with
Mrs. II. kierstede Hudson In pink velvet
on one side and Miss Katherine Porter In
red on the other. Lady Decies's red wi:
left Mrs Hudson as the only dark haired
member OF the group. and most Of the
audience confused them with each other.
Little Tanis Guinness as Sir Joshua
Reynolds's child. In blue cap. held her
pose with such appealing seriousness that
she received moro applause than any other
picture, Louis Nora, who followed
as a Manet cavalier. was also most ef-
fective. Mrs. Pomeroy r. Francis and
the Misses Theodore and Elizabeth La
ROGUE closed with charming ROM
ney group the pictures OF which owed
much Of their effectiveness to the posing
Of Ben All Haggin and Dr. John Alex
ander.
After three old time songs-"Johnnys
SO Long NJ the Fair Comm Through
the Rye" and '"rhe Low Back Carly
Mss Torpadie, this. time in peasant cos
tune and accompanying herself on the
guitar, the floor was cleared for the
dancing.
The Swedish folk dance. n sort of
rollicking quadrile, was given with such
evident enjoyment that the audience
standing about the walls. very nearly
Joined in. 1t ended with a figure in which
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. Miss Amy Hut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
NEW HAVEN TAKES Up
STRAUS MILK PLAN
Chamber Of Commerce Starts
Movement to Have City
Adopt Pasteurization.
DEMONSTRATION Is GIVEN
New York Man Explains Method
of Caring for Milk to
Many Mothers.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 15.--A movement was
started here to-day by the New Haven
chamber of Commerce to introduce into
this city tine pasteurization OF milk nc
cording to the method Of Nathan Straus
Of New York. This is the first chamber
o. commerce In the country to take UP the
matter. and accordingly Mr. Straus came
here this afternoon with his son from
New York to attend the opening demon
stra:ion.
Upon his arrival at the hall where tho
machinery had been put up and the
demonstration already was in progress
Mr.. straus was accorded an enthusiastic
reception.
Models OF the machinery which Is used
in Mr. strauss laboratory in New York
had been brought here and set up These
were O. great interest to those who at
tended this first public demonstration. A
little one for home use. which Is a COM
ple,e pasteurizing outfit. was particularly
attractive TO many OF the housewives ana
mothers who were there to learn some
thing about the proper care of babies and
milk.
Many OF tne pilliitHtHTopiC oTkditAdtioHs
In the city had sent out personal appeals
for mothers TO take their babies to the
demonstration, and as a result there was
regular baby clinic. The latest scientific
methods OF washing. dressing and feed
Ing the baby were shown by competent
experts. and all the steps in the pasteuriz-
ing Of the milk We're shown to the
mothers.
During the demonstration Prof. Rose
nau, professor OF preventive medicine
at Harvard, talked about the pasteuriza-
ton Of milk. Mr.. Straus then Vas called
upon to speak and he replied briefly by
telling what had been done in New York
He spoke OF tho success that had attended
this special movement OF his IN New
Haven and Of his qualification in its sue
cess.
He said that he felt gratified that the
local organization had afforded him an
opportunity to spear on the movement
and that he hoped the experiments here
would act as n wedge so that other Cham
bers of Commerce and similar organiza-
tons would take up this work. He added
that although his method was simple II
had cut down the death rate whenever
1t had been put into operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
ART ASSOCIATION SALE.
Paintings and silver Disposed Os NJ
First Days Sessions.

The sale of oil paintings, the first of
the year at the American Art Associa-
ton, began last night. Among the prices
were: The Happy Family by q. Il.
Corriglia. to Hans Frey. sl21: Madonna
and Child" artist unknown. 10 knoedler
& Co. Si00 4: George II. McCord's Ley
den Harbor." to John Levy. Sl0J, and the
small Blakelock landscape TO :. Roseda!e,
800.
At the afternoon session of the sale OF
old silver. Sheffield plate and furnit are
the best price obtained was $40. paid by
MIR. Baumelster for massive SILVER
punch bowl and ladle. which once had
been a testimonial gift of the F'arrs gut
Fire Insurance Company TO its pest
| dent. John NJ. Furman. The design was
by Tiffany. Mr.. Eaumeister also paid
$40 for silver turcen. sll5 for IL silver
tea set and $50 for an antique Dutcl
silver cup
w. T. Chapman paid Sis for a five
light silver plated candelabrum. J. Rotl
paid $50 for n coin silver tea set Mr.
Franklin paid 500 for a pair of silver
fruit dishes and Judge Clearwater paid
sos for "A ;ankard of antique English
silver. The total for the session was
$4,351.
At the sessions tomorrow the Empirs
| furniture will bc sold in the afternoon
and the paintings in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

The records show that Mrs. McCarthy's
mother had her husband arrested In Kings
county for mons support. and that he was
released after he promised to provide for
his wife and take his children out of the
Juvenile Asylum at Chauncey. n. Y.
Photographs show Likeness.
The present librarian of SQUIRREL Inn
declares that three years ago. at about
the time Mrs. Smith died he heard Jardine
say: We'll, I'm a FREQ man now. My
wife Is dead"
Photographs and tintypes collected by
Daily. Hoyt and Mason Of Mrs. McCarthy's
father. William Smith. bear a marked
resemblance to the photographs OF Dud-
ley Jardine. 1t Is also alleged that the
writing OF the two men is similar.
When Jardine's estate was appraised
the only articles of jewelry found were a
locket containing picture and hair OF
woman and brooch. II was said
yesterday at Mrs. McCarthys home that
her father used to carry such a locket.
Frederick Jardine, nephew of tho re-
scoffed at Mrs. McCarthy's claim yester-
day and said that In the sos his uncle
was living with a brother In East Thirty
eighth street.
In case the probate Of the Jardine will
is revoked and Mrs. NcCarthy's attorT,e:
decide to contest It they will make use
OF proof that Mrs. Annie Hollow and
Mrs. SPAIN. aunts of Jardine. both died
insane. A son OF Mrs. SPAIN living In
Jersey City has said that he recognized
the picture OF Mrs. McCarthy's mother ~
that OF the wife of his cousin. Dudley
Jardine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

photography OF Mark Twain was COM
piled. Especial interest attaches TO many
Of the books In that they have not only
been autographed by Mark Twain but in
some instances. such as the Tom saw
yer" prince and Pauper" and "A Con-
necticut Yankee" are genuine presentation
copies, the first two having been given to
Charles Warren Stoddard. the poet, and
the other to Edmund Clarence Stedman,
all with genial Inscriptions by the author.
Many OF tho volumes are autographed
In addition by the artists who illustrated
them, by tho publishers and by editors
OF the volumes In this collection forty
four have been autographed by Mark
Twain, nineteen by others in addition to
him. and thirty-six by artists. editors. &c.
but without the Mark Twain signature.
An interesting item Is the original edl-
ton Of Mark Twain's Celebrated Jump
ing Frog OF Calaveras County" published
| In New York by Webb In 1867 his was
written. AS the author recounts at the in
stance of Artemus Ward, to whom he told
the story In San Francisco. 1t was re-
jected by one or two magazine editors be-
fore its appearance. when It was joyously
copied into all OF the American and Eng
lish newspapers OF the day.
The Lafcadio Hearn group is unusually
extensive. The copy In 1t of the rare
translation OF "Cleopatra's Nights" by
Gautier, Is Hearn's own copy, and he gave
house Of her father. II. N. Alden. editor
Of Harpers. A letter from Miss Alder
accompanies II.
Another feature Of the group is the SCI
Of Japanese fairy tales put into English
by Hearn. These are the rare large pa
per copies. A letter that accompanies
them will startle most OF the readers o
the famous LafcadiO Hearn Letters. 70
II appears that Kazuo. Mr. Hearn's son
whom the readers feel so very we'll &C
Quainted with, Is already grown up AM
capable Of discussing authoritatively hi
fathers first editions. The letter Ia 4
fact from him.
There are also the original manuscript
Of the story of -Nashi- Hoichi. to
gether with the copy OF the Atldui
Monthly In which It appeared a presenta
ton copy of the STRAY Leaves iron
Strange Literatures," some autograph let
tiers. editorials from the Kobe ChronicI
, written by Hearn and four books fror
, the library OF Hearn. In all there ar
ssventy-three Hearn items.
The library sets In this sale. which be
gins on January 10. include the works O
Jane Austen, Bacon Browning, Byron
Colley Cibber. DE Foe. De Ounce,
Dickens. Dryden. Eliot, Emerson, Field
ling, Fiske and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CYRIL MAUDE H0N0RED.
Special Matinee of "The Little Cafe''
for Him and His Friends.

Tho New Amsterdam Theatre was
crowded yesterday afternoon with promi-
rent theatrical people, both on and OF
the stage. who were the guests of Cyril
Maude at "A special performance OF The
Little Cafe" Klaw & Erlanger gave the
performance in honor Of the visiting Eng
l,sh actor, who played in the piece In III
dramatic form in London.
Nj Maude had In his box his daugh-
ter Miss Margery; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
strong and Mr. and Mrs. j. Hartley
tanners ,Laurette Taylor). In the au-
"icuce were twenty seven guests OF the
; .ors' Home. ON Staten Island.
The theatre was decorated for tho &C.
't' "n and after the final curtain the
audience sang 1.-The Star Spanglod Ban
h.' and God Save the King"