davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24

table Compound. and now feel like
different person. l believe there is
nothing ike Lydia r. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls. and would be glad II
could influence anyone TO try the medi-
cine. for know II viii do al and much
more than IL Is claimed to do - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, X. +. ID. No. !, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
be convinced Of the ability of Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO rc-
store their health by the mnny genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantiy publishing In the newspapers.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's vogeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia r. E.PinkhamM MetiicincCos
(confidcnttal) Lynn, Mas, for ad-
vtce. Your letter Will b opened
read end answered by = woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
ORDERED vEAlRE OF
SEvEnTY-FIVE DRAWN

Judge Charles Cavender OF Lead
Vile stopped of here this morning
while ON his way hume from Denver
and ordered ycnire OF sevcnty.five
talesmen drawn from which to select
jury 10 try the case of the twenty.
six men charged with tho murder of
William King. non-union miner. It
Chandler on April rs. Tho case is
docketed for hearing ON October
9th and the taiesmen will be sub.
,ponead by the sheriff to appear in the
district court at that time in readI.
ness TO be examined as Jurors. The
case will be tried by Judge caven.
der for Judge wilkin; tho latter
having been objected to by attorneys
for the defendants on the ground OF
alleged partisanship in the matter at
issue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
THE GOOD ROADS BILL
BY w. H. EMMONS

Colorado citizens at the coming el-
ectIon will be asked to vote upon the
question OF continuing the work OF
building better roads throughout the
state. This question will be submit
ted in the form Of a bill to increase
the state road fund by an annual
levy OF one-nag mill.
After January /. 1915 the state
road fund. 1. e. the fund which the
state has at It's disposal to divide
among the counties as aid to them in
the construction of state roads will
amount to less than $4,000 Divided
among sixty-one counties of the state
II will be quickly recognized that
this amount is too little to meet the
demands for improved roads in Colo
RADIO. The proposed half mill levy
will bring into the road fund a sum
a little in excess OF s6oo.o0 with
such n fund as this every prohibitive
grade and every bad stretch OF road
in the entire 1900 miles Of state
highways can be eliminated within
three or four years.
The half mill levy asked Is n very
small burden on the taxpayers OF
the state. and according to the pres
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
MISS ALMA HUNT IS
BRIDE OF PROMINENT
PEMR0SE DRUGGIST

Florence. Sept. 19.-The wedding
of two prominent young people II
Penrose occurred Wednesday evening
when Miss Alma Hunt. daughter II
J. T. Hunt of this city. became the
bride of MIR. John Wright. druggist
and prominent business man OF the
Beaver Park town. The wedding
was very quiet one and was wit
messed only by the sisters OF the
bride. Misses Grace and Gertrude
Hunt, and Miss Berkeley. Rev. Wm.
C. Morley. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Penrose. ofhciated at the
ceremony. The young people wished
to escape the kind ministration Of
their many friends in the way OF rice,
old shoes and "just married" labels
and had an auto waiting at the door
into which they stepped at the con-
clusion of the ceremony and were
hurried away to Pueblo. where they
took the train for Denver to spend
a short honeymoon trip. On their
return they will go to housekeeping
at Penrose in the home Mr.. Wright
has furnished for his bride.
The bride is well known in this
city. where she resided with her
parents before going to Beaver Park
For several years she has been en-
gagged as teacher IN the Penrose
schools and has been making her
home with her sisters. Miss Grace
and Gertrude Hunt The three young
ladies' have acquired section II
land on the park and have proved
themselves business women OF ability
Mrs. Wright is bright and inter
estlng young lady. ms well as an un-
usually attractive one. and her wit
and beauty have made her n lender
among the young people OF the park.
The groom was raised in Canon City.
and was in the drug business at Grip
pie Creek Cor several years. lie has
conducted a drug store at Penrose
for some time. and has Just erected
a new store building which is one ~
the finest business places in Penrose
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
DIZZY enloJsY coNsrIPAreo1

DIR. Kings n = Life Pills viii cure
you. cause g healthy flow OF Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels OF
waste and fermentIng body poisons
They arc Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dosa will cure you OF
that depressed. dizzy. bilious and
constipated condition s5c. all Drug
gists.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
CALLED MEETING
OF WOMhn'S CLUB

A called meeting OF the members
OF the Canon City woman's club was
held at Py;hian hall Tuesday after
noon for the purpose OF eiecting Of
hcers to MI vacancies. Mrs. xemena
Johnson was chosen FIRST vice presl-
dent and Mrs. Hart Goodloe. treasur-
er.
The club meetings viii begin reg
ulariy on October rs. The member.
ship Of the club ia no, limited any
woman desiring tc become a mem
her may do 20 on making application
10 the secretary in writing. The Oh
gect OF the sIu5 Is declared TO he
20 create center OF thought among
women. 70 the promotion OF action
In the advancement OF social. liter.
ary educational. and artistic growth
among women and for the encour.
agcment OF the best interests OF the
community on all things O.
Tho subject for the years study
Is. first. The European War. It's
Causes and Its combAtanfs.'' and sec
ond. American Hope 4 number ~
social afternoons have also been pro-
vided for by the programme commit
tees. at watch there will be plenty
Of mustc The coming club plan
promises to become one Of the most
popular and successful in the histo-y
OF the organization
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24

games and has not missed single
contest in two years or more.
w. A. johnson A Steady Umpire
Few umpires have withstood the
strain of the Twilight and CONNER
cial League as has w. A. Johnson.
Up 10 the time he was taken sick
few weeks ago. there was not a
game that he missed in two years.
and his decisions gave general salts
faction.
The rowdyism which at times was
apparent among some of the fans did
not affect him in the least and his
decisions we're always given as he
saw them. without fear or favor.
Mr. johnson has the commentator.
favor. and good will OF both the fans
and the players alike.
He has made an excellent umpire.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24

ent plans the money raised in each
county will be spent in that county
on it's state roads. and each county
In the state will therefore benefit d.
rectiy by the money raised within It's
borders for this puzDeeA
During the past summer there
have been automobile tourists In this
state from all parts Of the Union
The auto tags Of other states have in
many places been almost as common
as have the Colorado tags. These Wis
itors have tsen attracted by the roads
OF this state. and during their stay
here have left hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars. Colorado must build bet
ter highways. and must build roads
which will connect and be of benefit
to every section OF the state Such
an investment is the best that can
be made at this time.
A favorable vote on this bill will
mean that Colorado will. within the
next few years go forward rapidly
and become universally recognized
as the "Pisyground Of the World A
negative vrte will mean that road
work in the state will be set back at
least ave years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasotn, MINI. ~ am glad to say
that Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else. and |
hnd the oest physi-
clan here. l was 50
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf-
fercd with pains low
down In m y right
side for n year or
more. I took Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegc-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
DOUBLE WEDDING At HILLSIDE

CURED at the nome oil Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Duckett. near Hillside, Wed.
nesday Sept. 18th In which their
daughter Miss Maude was married
to Frank E. Tatman. and. at the
same hour. their granddaughter. Mrs
vertina b. Gill of westcliffe and Mr.
Olen Durre't OF Rosita. were Joined
in the holy bonds OF wedlock. The
Rev. S. II. Sperry Of this city was
the officiating clergyman. The latter
couple drove down from westcliffe on
Wednesday. arriving about noon and
at o'clock the nuptials were sol
emnized under n canopy OF appropri-
ate material handsomely ornamental
with bunchss OF sweet pea vines and
flowers while around the walls the
floor was literally banked with flow
ers and green foliage from natures
flower garden
The marriage service was deeply
impressive Mrs. l.. II. Hayden pre-
sided at the piano and played u wed
ding march as tht bridal party enter
ed from an adjoining room liza Hen
erickson. the seyen-yearold daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Hendriekson,
OF silt. Colorado. led the procession
as flower girl to Mr.. Tatman and Miss
Duckett who followed arm in arm.
They we're followed by little Miss Ka-
therine Hefls.y. the six-year-old daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Heflos Of HILL
side who acted az flower girl to Mr.
oIen Durrett and his bride. Mrs.
vertina d. Gill. They were followed
by the officiating minister.
AS the bridal party moved to the
step OF the wedding march. the flow
er girls whose arms were full of the
wild flowers OF the field strewed
these pretty tokens OF Gods love
along the pathway OF the bridal
party as the procession moved across
the room and circled to the place uu-
der the pretty canopy OF flowers and
ferns.
AS the first couple advanced they
took their places in the center. Mr.
Durrett stepred TO the right and
front acting as best man to Mr. Tat
man. while Mrs. Gill took her posi-
tion to the left as bridesmaid TO
her aunt Miss Maude Duckett. The
nuptials OF the first couple were then
impressIveiy solemnized. after which
they took one step back and at the
same time. Mr.. Durrett and Mrs.
GIL. closed in joining hands. while
Mr. Tatman stepped to right and
front acting as best man to Mr..
Durrett. AMI Mrs. Tatman to the LEFT
as bridesmaid to Mrs. Gill.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used in the solennization OF the mar
rage ties OF these two worthy young
people and was deeply impressive as
1t was Witnessed by those present.
After hearty congratulations were
expressed. sumptuous dinner waa
served and partalaen OF in a manner
creditable 20 those who had prepar.
ed the delicious repast of the occa,
sion.
.The happy welded couples went
to westolifc in the twilight hour Of
the day. Mr. and Mrs. Durritt to
Rositn. where the groom has largo
farm and n home for his bride: Mr..
and Mrs. Tltman visited relatives in
westciiffe. until Thursday and then
returned to Hillside for brief stay ,
and may take up their residence In
Canon City. A very worthy youni
man. with \ very popular bride.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PERCENTAGES

The complete fielding and batting
averages Of the individual players OF
the Commercial League as well as
the team averages in each OF these
departments have been compiled by
AL. Gerlach, official scorer Of the
League.
They shoy that the Y. NJ. C. A
team led in both club batting and
club fielding. They show the inter
esting fact that the Mazdas. the
League champions and the Diamond
Bricks, the tail enders were on Il
par when it came to team batting
averages.
The revised batting averages show
that Fred Duncan and Bauer are
tied for first place with an average
of 1913 with Fred Duncan playing
one more game than Bauer.
Webb who at first was announced
as nominally in the lead is found to
be third when his record was check
ed over. His correct average is
.352.
Blackmir who pitched three games
got away with a percentage of 1000
per cent thus leading the league.
Griffin is next with Turner and
Thompson following. 1t is notice
able that the Mazda pitchers are
both second and third in the list.
Hamilton for the Bricks heaved the
largest number of games. pitching
IS out of twenty games played. He
got 107 strikeouts in 1o5 innings.
Battinu Five or More Games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
SERBS DENY PLOT
Insist Charge of Austrians
UnfOunded in Fact.

VIENNA, July "A dispatch from
Sarajevo says that M. Nikoleta, a
Servian agitator, has been arrested
and executed in connection with the
investigation into the plot that result
ed in the assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife. The
dispatch came to a local news agency
and no confirmation could be secured
from official sources up to noon.
The international situation involv-
ing Servia and Austria threatens to
become acute as a result of the latter
country's demand, that the Belgrade
government institute a rigid investi-
cation Of the conspiracy and punish
the p1otters. This demand is a direct
charge that the assassins were given
aid in Servia and is likely to strain
the relations of the two countries, al
most If not fully, to the breaking
point.
The demand for the inquiry was
sent to Belgrade today by the Aus
trian foreign office. 1t was given to
the Servian premier by the Austrian
envoy. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
OF REBELS
ON VERGE OF SPLIT
Reports Say Villa and Car
rama Ready to Fly at Each
Other.

JUAREZ, Mex, July 2-That the
forces of General Carranza and Gen
eral Villa are on the verge of actual
hostilities was the declaration made
here today by friends and supporters
of Villa. They declared that Carran-
za's troops were fortifying Monterey
and Saltillo in expectation of a COM
plete break with Villa and the fear
that he would send his army to take
the two cities.
According to men in close touch
with the situation efforts to effect a
reconciliation between the two men
have resulted in separating them still
further.
Present indications are that the final
campaign against Mexico City will be
postponed for several weeks. Villa
will not attempt to move southwark
while the Carranza men are threaten
ing him in the rear and Carranza will
refuse to let his men help Villa until
the latter gives assurances that he
will support the claims Of Carranza
that he is entitled to the presidency Of
Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
WHY DID FARMERS
DESERT MARKET
Market Master Mckinley
Seeks Answer to Question
Before Acting.

A thorough investigation will be
made to learn the underlying reason
for the failure of the city markets.
City Marketmaster Mckinley is anx-
ious that the markets should be con.
tinued, but wants them to serve the
people. To this end he has made eff.
forts to break up the price fixing,
which has created a veritable trust
His efforts, however, have been mis-,
construed as an attempt to ruin the
markets.
Mr.. Mckinley announced today that
he would send out number of let.
ters to persons who formerly offered
their produce at the city stalls
Through these queries, the market
master hopes to find out why these
men have discontinued coming to the
market. He recalls the time when
stalls and stands completely surround
ed the market on all days when it
was open. Gardeners and farmers
were included among those who reg
ularly competed for the patronage OF
the housewife Now Mr.. Mckinley
says only grocerymen and commits
sion merchants occupy stalls.
With the information which he re
ceives through these letters the mark
etmaster hopes to be able to solve the
market question and again bring tC
the house large number of garden
ers and farmers. No further action
will be taken until he has made addi
tional investigations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
BOARD To IDENTIFY
AND CONDEMN ALL
DEAD POLES IN CITY
City May Require L., H. & p.
and Telephone Companies
to Mark Poles Used Sepa-
rately and Jointly.

Members of the board of public
works today decided to call a meet
ing of representatives of the Light.
Heat and Power company and the
Home Telephone company to identify
all dead" poles in the city, and to
have them removed.
The board also adopted a resolution
to present to council an ordinance
which will require the owners of all
telegraph and telephone poles to brand
them. Poles in use under the joint
agreement will also be branded. In
the event of wire trouble. which is fire.
quent, poles under such an arrange
ment can be identified easily.
The board was informed today that
F. E. Slick, who received the contract
tor paving Main street from Fourth
street to the bridge, has arranged to
assign his contract to Mather Kelsey,
with the boards approval. This prob
ably win be given Monday, when Kel-
sey has promised to file $1,000 bond.
Slick recently received the $4,000
Morton park sewer system. and wants
to be relieved of his paving contract.
Open Pearl Street.
The board adopted declaratory res
olution for the opening of Pearl street
from West Seventh street to West
Eighth street.
After brief discussion the board ap-
proved the contract with the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, already
signed by the railroad officials. for
placing single track, on a concrete
base, across Neff street, for the con-
venience of business concerns. After
this work has been done Neff street
will be paved. The contract becomes
effective when adopted as an ordinance
by council. The day of hearing on the
contract was fixed for July %.
The city clerk was ordered to adver-
tise for bids for the paving of North
Sixth street from D street to the rail-
road and Neff street from Sixth street
to Fort Wayne avenue.
Today was the final hearing ., the
improvement of East Main rect from
Twenty-second street to the 'orpora-
| tion line by paving. 1t was\ rssed
! without remOnstrance. The \..ty's
share of this expense was $2,371, and
the property owners paid 81 .26s. The
alley between South Fourth and Fifth
! streets, from C to d street, which was
cemented. was today accepted by the
board. The cost of the work was
$6327O.
The board ordered the city clerk to
advertise for bids for the improve
ment of South Nineteenth street from
| B street to the Reeveston road, with
concrete street, sidewalks and cutters.
parkways in the center of the street.
| and conduit systems for wires. All
| rights of remonstrance were waived
by property owners, who will also pay
the entire expense of these improve
ments. The city agreed to place a
! fire hydrant at Nineteenth street and
Reeveston road, with the understand
ing that if in one year there are five
houses on the street. the hydrant rent
al shall be refunded to the city by
! the realty company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
MORGAN MEETS WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON
Banker Presents the Streets
View on Business Depres-
sion to Executive.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-J. Pier
pont Morgan conferred with President
Wilson today upon the various aspects
of the business and financial problems
now before the country. The inter-
view was the first of a series which
President Wilson plans to hold with
prominent business men. Henry
Ford of Detroit, the automobile manu-
facturer, will call at the White House
next week.
Mr.. Morgan's visit was at his own
solicitation and no formal statement
was made at the White House as to
the purpose of the call.
1t is believed that Mr.. Morgan pre-
sented the Wall Street view of the
prevailing business depression and
possibly attempted to persuade the
president to ''go easy" while business
is passing through a period of read
justment caused by the tariff and cur
rency laws. 1t was stated at the
White House that Mr.. Morgan's call
had nothing to do with the New Haven
railroad situation.
President Wilson is now making a
strong effort to get in touch with the
business interests of the country and
assure them that much of their appre-
hension is -unfounded. He feels that
he can accomplish by personal con-
tact what his speeches may fail to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
{. /. & D. RAILROAD
ON FINANCIAL ROCK
New York Bank Asks Re-
ceiver, Alleging $1O,OOO,00O
Due on Bonds.

CINCINNATI, July 2-The Bank
ers Trust company, of New York to-
day filed suit asking for a receiver for
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railway in the United States District
court here alleging failure of the road
to pay interest maturing on about
$1O,000,000 of bonds and asking fore
closure of mortgages and the sale of
the road
The court appointed as receiver for
mer governor Judson Harmon and
Judge Rufus B. Smith and fixed their
bonds at $4,000 each
The trust company charged in it's
petition that the railroad had default
eo on the interest on $29,19O,O0O first
mortgage and refunding fifty year
gold bonds; on SO, 900 bonds of the
Indianapolis, Decatur and Western
railroad and $4,722,O bonds of the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western
Railroad company.
The suit also alleges that the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton has out
standing obligations of $5,250.O0O and
that it is without means to pay them.
The petition recites that the earn
ings of the company do not meet the
expenses and that the railroad has
been at great expense and loss be-
cause of the disastrous flood Of 1913.
M. r. Waite attorney for the c., H.
& D. filed an answer in court admit
ting all the allegations in the petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
CLUBS ASK STREET
NAMES ON PLATES
Women Want to Aid Auto
Tourists by Putting Signs
on Poles.

To encourage tourists, members of
the Federation of Clubs of this city
favor the placing of street signs along
East and West Main streets. At the
meeting held last night, representa-
tives of the federation on the mayors
advisory cabinet, were directed to
bring the matter up at the next cabi-
net meeting and ask that the board of
works attend to it.
Motorists are puzzled as to names
of streets because the names and num-
bers plates are imbedded in the ce-
ment sidewalks. These serve for Pc
destrians, but do not aid automobile
parties, the women claim.
Automobiles from Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Pittsburg and many other
points in all directions arrive in the
city every week. If properly directed
it is believed they will leave the city
with much better impression than if
they are forced to hunt for every street
and to inquire about every road.
At the first meeting of the mayors
cabinet the matter was discussed, and
members of the board of works agreed
that it was an excellent plan. Because
of organization work at the meeting,
nothing was done. The matter will be
presented at the next meeting in the
form of a motion.