davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
THE RECORDS WAR NEWS

morning papers carry but little more
real news than what was carried by
the evening paper the night before.
BY all odds the evening paper has
the best advantage There are few
papers the sine Of The Daily Record
which carry as excellent a war news
service as The Record
What 10 printed in the big Denver
afternoon p,oers Of importance is al
SO printed in The Record. You get
The Record the same evening that II
is printed aud tho Denver papers the
next morning.. There is the differ
ence-
II you are not taking The Record
at the present time you should do IL
and not iniy keel mp with the events
OF yiur own locality. but also to be
Informed on the worlds greatest war
which is now making history. :.
Phone In your address-Canon III.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
VIII Take Position at Rocky Ford

VIII Take Position at Rocky Ford.
Mrs. ]. F. Dill. nee Miss Mary Ham.
mond. left this afternoon for Pueblo
en- route to Rocky Ford. where she
has accepted the position of assistant
chief operator In the local exchange
for the Mountain States Telephone q
telegraph company. Mrs. Dill has
been connected with the telephone
service here for some time. She viii
spend . few days in Pueblo before
proceeding to her destination.
Car company At Houston.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
Has Returned From Eastern rrI,

Has Returned From Eastern Trip
Mtss ". Z Murphy returned to Can
on c.ly few DAYS ago from a several
weeks business and pleasure trip to
eastern poln.s- She was the guest OF
her sister IN Montreal. Canada. for a
shos time snd visited New York
City. chicaso and other markets for
the puroposs of attending 70 some
matters of 4 business character.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
RE E-0PENING OF GARDEN PARK
ROAD, A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Landslide Caused by August End Flood
Blocks Roadway; 28 Floods IN % Days
in Four Mile Creek; Road May Have
to be Abandoned.

All travel by vehicle OF any kind
'etween Canon City and Garden Park
has been cut off since the food OF
Sunday afternoon. August second, on
account OF the washout in the road
through the canon of Four Mile creek.
a mile and a half or two miles be-
yond Miller's ranch The county
commissioners have established two
road building camps in the vicinity
and communication will be opened
up with the isolated territory as soon
as the necessary repairs to the high.
way can be made. although It is not
expected that the work will be com
pleted before the end Of the present
week 1-
Roa5 Slid Into Stream
In several places through the can
on the roa1. which was high above
the creek bed. slid off into the
stream ald reconstruction IS a DIFF
fieuit process At ore point the entire
hillside for n hundl ed and fifty feet
back from the read was loosened BY
the rain and started to slide off into
the creek. sut stopped before an
avalanche occurred Cracks in the
earth. and rock insome places as much
as two feet in width. a hundred feet
back. from the road and fifty fee
above II. were caused by the water
that came down from the mountains
There is no way for the road build
ers to avoid this slide and whether
highway ran be constructed across
It is a problem they are called upon
TO meet
Brush and rock are being used al
some points as n foundation upon
which to build tire road. but they are
OF no value in stopping a landslide
The only solution In such n case
seems TO be 20 assist the slide. which
the forces cf Nature began. by hy-
draulic processes The Park Center
Irrigation c,mpary's pipe line Is 10
Gated higher up on the mountainside.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13

C. W. swsitrer is mp from Eads.
Colo. for 4 few days visit. He wilt
return In his car tomorrow aecomps-
MED by his wife and sister.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
REBEKAH'S STILL HOLD FIRST
PLACE IN THE THIRD COUNT
he Eastern Stars Enter Contest and Start
Out With Fair Amount. All the Con-
testants Climb up Many Hundreds of

II there Is anyone who wishes to
retain their receipts. all that is nee
essary is to present the receipts at
The Record office an the name OF the
firm. tbs amount and the organization
in whose ssvor is is deposited will
be placed on . specially printed blank
which will be counted the same as the
receipt
There Ass ttcn n E;eat deal done
in collecting saiesta- ~ trading az
the stores advertised or the barss.n
page but SIN th~r arc many sale
slips that go untouched becaus Of
the proper amount Of spirit. Some ol
the societies thai are not in the lead
can easily ium, to the ter by consis.
tent effort in the collection of sale
slips.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
FEARS FELT FOR SAFFrv nF
CANON CITY GIRL is H. i; '.si;:'' =: -"Nl
Miss Marion Bowen Is Thought to be in
Germany Amid Scenes Of War but
Gable Messages to Her Remain IMAM
swered; Fled During Rome Strike Riots.

A cabIegram sent by the local tele-
graph office here at 3 .. m. Friday
by her brother Allan d. Bowen. has SO
far failed to brIns any news from Miss
Marion Bowen who for the past few
months has Deen touring Europe with
her aunt and lately thought to be IN
the war affected districts OF Germany.
The last communication from her
was In the sorm OF a letter received
by her mother ten days ago sent from
Rome MISC Bowen's mother. Mrs
A d. Bowen. is al present visiting n
Denver and Is suffering great anxiety
as a resui, Of ter failure to get In
communication with her daughter. =.
Lett Here Year Ago.
Miss Bowen lett Canon City, where
she resided with her mother and broth
or on Elm avenue. nearly a year ago,
for a visit with her aunt. Miss Annie
ID. Bowen. in Philadelphia. and TO
make preparations for The trip abroad
A pleasant Journey without particular
incident was nait across the waters
and after visiting points Of interes,
throughout European countries. Miss
Bowen and Auns established their
headquarters In Rome where the aunt
has been = visitor a number Of times
The letter received ten days age
and mailed hy Miss Bowen three
weeks previous. indicated that she
and her aunf had compietcd arrange
msnts and we're ready 10 start Tor the
BLACK Forrest IN Germany to visit
friends there and related some inter
es,inr and thrilling incidents IN con-
nection with their dcarture from tho
rio,-ruied RYme.
Saw Labor Strike Riots.
Labor strike riots In Rome have
held the city in 4 reign OF terror for
more than two months and bloody
conflicts on the prominent thorough
fares between the contending factions
was common thing. Miss no
wen related how from the roof OF her
hotel where she had been held cap
tive for more than a month through
the danger OF appearing on tho
streets. she had witnessed several
bloody fights on the streets between
the contend;ng factions In which one
mob would rout the other from the
city.
Exposed TO Grave Danger.
It was on account OF these disturb
ed conditions thai she and her aunt
decided to leave for a visit amons
friends In the German Empire. Thi,
was before the war conditions IN
Germany hal reached any serious as
pect.
On accoun. OF the strict ban placed
on the city by the authorities Mist
Bowen was exposed to great danger
in seeking ler liberty. The Catholic
sisters OF an Institution there came
to her rescie and smuggled her
through without being apprehended
Il was at this time that Miss Bowen
sent a letter to Canon ely reciins
her adventures and making known
their plans for leaving at once for
the Black Forest which is an estate
reservation ssr In the interior.
That was nearly five weeks ago
Tho family has been unable since &c
get into communication with cithes
Miss Bowen or her aunt and grave
fcars arc felt fos their safety. Here.
sofore IT hAs been possible 60 send
cabIerram 10 Miss Bowen in care Of
her banking home in Rome and res
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13

The third count SHOWS the Rebekahs
stili In the lead with the Eastern
Star as a new contender. All the
Contestants havo jumped many hun
dreds OF dollars in amounts and the
saving or saiesiips goes merriiy on.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
and the saleslips are coming In 90 fast
that n keeps the contest editor busy.
Every slip turned In raou;d have
tho name Of the creanization written
upon II so that there will be no con
fusion All siirt must be turned In
before thirty days after the date Is
sued.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
MIND CURE

Said the learned apothecary. as he
handed me his pills, These will
make you blithe aud merry, they
will cure all human ills. They will
kill the microbes buzzln' in your
vitals and your head. if you'll only
take dozen just before you go to
bed" So | took them for the fan
ders, which had held me for a spell,
for the mumps and yaller janders,
and they made me sound and we'll.
Oh, those pills recommended, till
saw their sales advance and their
merits l defended every time had
a chance. Then the able druggist
persisted. and new one took the
store. and the pills l loved and cher
ished weren't compounded any
more. Then sample pill l carried
to an analyst of fame, and around
his study tarried while he analized
the same. And Laughter made him
totter when his task was done, by
jung; this is made of -four and
water, and it wouldn't cure a
thlng!" Thus the man of science
lifted, for his task had made MIN
gay; and BUNDLED felt and wllted,
as | took the pill away. just the
same. those pills had cured me,
changed my health from bad TO
good, as the pharmacist assured
me, on his honor, that they would!
Walt Mason.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15

newer methods is the recognition of the fact
that those who are designated as criminals"
are also men and women, and the prison
which receives the highest praise is the one
which does most for the development of the
highest qualities rather for the suppression of
the lower ones which have been dominant
One does not need to be penOlogist. or
even phanthropist to have found things of
interest in the meetings of the association
1t may have been novel to hear men and
women discussing hopefully class which has
been considered hopeless, but we have no
doubt that before the meeting closed there was
deeper and more intelligent interest than
ever before in the man who has been over
taken in fault
There is more truth than poetry in the above
editorial. We have learned from observation and
experience that the ma jority of men and women in
durance vile are not wholly bad. Of course they
have over stepped society's laws, but they clamor
for treatment such as will be beneficial and not
detrimental to them; that when they do again re-
turn to the outside world they will be better
equipped to fight the battles of life.
Years ayOne the attitude of society was some
what different compared with the attitude of to-
day. Men and women were practically turned out
much the same cattle are left to roam the pas
ture. No friends to aid them, place to go to;
and in consequence they become disheartened and
soon found themselves back to where they started
from. But today mans IMMUNITY to man has been
reegated to the backwoods, and the prisoner has
all the assistance that any human being could ever
wish to have, both in prison and after be or she
has been given freedom.
True enough, some people rather skeptical
to such consideration shown the man behind
the bars, but the results obtained from
such reformative methods are favored by those
who have learned the Importance of treating the
criminal" like man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Denney, of Minneapolis, has sent the Mir
ror postal card on which we read of the sad news
of the death of Miss Mara Clark of that city.
Miss Clark will be remembered by some
OF the inmates here as she was sort of
mother TO them; and at all times did what she
could for them in the way of writing encouraging
letters and rendering them such other assistance
as was within her power.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15

The Reformatory Pillar, that bright and newsy
publication edited and printed by the inmates of
the Minnesota state reformatory at ST. Cloud is to
be published hereafter in newspaper FORM We
infer they have purchased pony cumbersome
thing we tried to get while there but couldn't.
The present Pillar editor is right on the Job and
we await with fond expectancy the arrival of each
issue of his food for thought
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
NEW WARDEN ASSUMES WARDENsHIP

Mr. Chas. S. Reed entered upon his duties as
warden of the prison last Saturday, the tenth, Mr.
Henry Wolfer's resignation being effective on that
date.
Prior to Mr.. Reeds appointment as warden
elect, he held the superntendency at St. Cloud,
successor to Frank L. Randall who resigned that
position April 1, 1918.
When the Board of Control accepted Mr.. Ran
dall's resignation as final, they began at once to
look around in order to select man to fill the va
canacy at the head of the reformatory They
finally found the right man, Mr.. Chas. s. Reed
who was at that time warden of the state prison
of Walla Waa, Washington.
Mr.. Reed entered upon his duties as superin-
tendent of the reformatory sometime during the
month of April, in the year of 1913 He institu-
ted many new methods of reform there, which at
once made him an authority on prison manage
ment throughout the state. He made it possible
for the inmates to converse with their feow-men,
organized band which has been very successful:
and last but not least, organized baseball team
which has more games to its credit than games to
it's discredit
When the Warden, Henry Wolfer, sent in his
resignation to the Board, they decided to appoint
Mr. Reed as Mr.. Wolfers successor, and another
man to manage the refOrmatOry chosen; and
Mr.. Reed came to Saltwater about the mid
Ole OF August to get an Idea OF the workings of
the prison in general taking actual charge of the
prison last Saturday.
Mr. Reed entered the police department at
Seattle night clerk in the spring of 1894; ap-
pointed chief of police 1896; resigned that position
to accept the position member of the state
board of control January 1, 1901. He resigned
that position July l, 1903 to accept the superin-
tendency of the reform school. After four years
service at the reform school he resigned tC accent
the wardenship at the Waa WalIa penitentiary.
and from there he came to St. Cloud to take the
management of the reformatory, April 1913 Mr..
Reed was then chosen to take the wardenship of
the Saltwater prison.
Mr.. Reed had very successful administra-
ton at st. Cloud, and that everyone unanimously
concurs that Mr.. Reed is the right man in the
right place for the future head of the Minnesota
State Prison.
The retired warden, Mr.. Wolfer, has been in.
terested in prison work for something like forty
three years. His first position was that of guard
in the Joliet state prison. He attended strictly to
business and soon was promoted to a better posi-
ton in that same prison. Finally he was chosen
to fill vacancy at the Saltwater prison, and held
that position off and on for twenty-five years; his
last administration being the most successful and
which has made him the most talked of reformer
of the day.
Mr.. Wofer will spend several weeks in the
Twin Cities and from there he will go with his
family to Florida to spend the winter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07
UnMAsk|NG OF HAROLD
BY EVELYN HooE.

THE perfdy OF man." declared the
girl with the mink toQue. rs some
thing to make one shudderl"
Whose perady are you shudderine
at now?" inquired her friend in the
black broadcloth suit.
my former fance's." explained the
girl with the mink toque. Harold, ir
other words. When l think that
might have married that man. NO,
knowing his true character. how
thankful l am that 1 found him out in
time! And I trusted his every word!'
How could you ind the time, this
busy season Of the year?" demanded
her friend, skeptically. Harold is
such q talker. What did he DOT"
The girl with the mink toQue sigh
ed. HE vowed that Edith was moth
ing to him!" she declared. HE was
sort of devoted to her when he first
met me, you know. l saw right away
that she was not the kind of girl fol
him-not up to his standard at all. He
was just wasted On her. Edith really
Is perfectly dreadful, she said such
things about my trying to get Harold
away from her! My trying! Why.
simply couldn't escape him after he
once had seen me! As though I had
to try!
"She was awfully bitter about Har
Odds getting engaged to me and
prophesied that he would come back
to her and everything like that.
made Harold promise that he never
never, would go near her!"
"Of course you did right" agreed
the girl in the black broadcloth suit
Zone can't be too careful about guard
ing ones fiance nowadays. They're
scarce, like other luxuries, with tn
high cost Of living!"
He said he wouldn't" declared thu
girl with the mink toQue. "He insisted
that nothing would make him go with
In q mile of her-that he simpl!
couldn't see her when l was on earth
No matter how sweetly they talk, dear
never believe them! l never shall
again! Then n day recently, whel
Harold came to pass the evening as
; supposed. 1t rained."
what of it,"
HE had to have an umbrella, didn'
he?" snapped the girl with the mini
toque. He looked sad and said h
was terribly upset, but there was
nan in town whom he had to NEE
that evening-business appointment
and all that-and he had expected t
have a cozy evening with me. but tina
a man was often called upon to sacr'
fee his own wishes and he hoped
would understand.
Il didn't care so awfully much abou
Harold's going early, because I ha
been up late for four evenings and wa
SO sleepy that my head ached; 81 tn
chance to get nine hours of slumbe
appealed to me. l told Harold tha
while he had completely spoiled a hal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07

py evening for me l would bear it pa
tiently for his sake.
Next morning when father found
his pet umbrella with the gold knot
gone-the directors presented it to
him for something or other--he had
spasms until I told him that Harold
must have taken it. l telephoned Har
old to return fathers umbrella double
quick-and Harold began making the
weirdest excuses With father Tuning
and Harold shillyshallying over the
phone I nearly lost my mind-and In
the midst of the excitement the UNI
brella arrived by special messenger
with q note addressed to me!
1.-The note vas from Edith-and she
said she knew that my father must be
anxious about such q valuable umbrel
la, SO she was sending it back at once
1T had his name engraved on 1t. you
know. She said Harold was SO forget
full and that he had left it at her house
the evening before.
Harold came on the gallop when
PAVAOO AAA4 kA0t 0VOAAA6s 1 AOAA Ian
umbrella up before him and murmured
that Edith had sent it. He turned pur'
pie. I phoned her this morning. he
.gasped miserably. and she declared
that l hadn't left it,
"You thought you'd get 1t back here
and I'd never know, didn't your l de
manded.
" "
my dear, that man had the audacity
to say that he had gone to Edith's be
cause she insisted that she was going
abroad for years and would never see
him again, and he couldn't get out Of
going to sec her. Well, I turned him
OF with scorn. Any man who is as
easy as that ia not smart enough to
be trusted with my future. Fate found
out his duplicity and so we parted
However. we've got the gold knobbed
umbrella back in the family and that's
,AnmAkhtnG."-Chicago Daily News
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07

stone steps thai
led to Dr.. Gun
that's once
"Oh! For q pain
Or something -
that l., too. might
ascend t b o 9 Q
steps!" she sighed
and caught sight
Of her rosy, spar
king beauty In
the mirror. II do
n O { remember
ever having look
ed Interestingly
pale"
She gazed out Of
the window again.
A slim, dainty girl
who walked with
q limp was max
ing her way SLOW
~ toward the door
that bore the
name Of Hermann
Gunthel, M. D.
Even a limp
gets n through
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07

sign post. It wal
beginning to rain
. ane misty drts
xle. Back in thu
tonneau. Florence
slept comfortably
her head on
Dicks shoulder
He opened thl
door cautiously.
"Dont you know
the wWY
De Veaux SHOOK
his head. peerina
up the hill road
to the left
II link Il eea
nine mile up zerA
but ! am not DOS
tive. It Q foul
year since I trav
81 Ms way"
"Try II, any
how Dick order
ed. 1T doesn't
look a. much
travelled az the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07
LITTLE TRIcktRy 1RIxY-
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

Trtxy gaxed wistfully at the patients
who. from time to time, went up tho
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-07
us PRIOR CLAIM
sy O o OWEN

AZ the fork Of the rad the biz gray
touring car halted. There was nj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

5aifplaB 8srpenrung finben mD9e.
Den &pmmiFdrtn tit betanntli4 Friis
Der idon Der 8orf6lag gmu6t tporz
ben, bas Uiaterial CUR @rri6tilng ron
Gebduli9feiten fir bds 2ongDietp So>
ipital gu pernenben. Die 8ommiHdre
fperben 1ih nie Sd6e iiberlegen.
Die GteuerfommiFdre Doron
uno WtcGarthp haben cine an3aG
rgroBe" Steuer8dblsr unb prdiipentsn
BON 6anoelsprganiiati auf SSreiz
tGg 8ormittag 10 llbr nach ibrsr Of
flee i'm 3peiten Nattonal 8ant Sc
bd1be gu elmer 8efpre6ung einberufen,
tpie bic 8iiroer peranluBt perben t0ns
ner, ben pouen Dert6 tbrer peri0nlt.
den ober iiegenoen 6abe Dem Steuer.
afIeHor an3ugeben. Die QHeForen iper:
rem nd4itsn WOntag nit Der Gin1hdB
ung beginnen uno iene aonferen5 fol
iGnen Die Nrbeit erlei6tern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
VericnalsN Notiseu.

sSn nel6 heroorragenoem U9aBe
Trau 6ranees Boz geb. Stoder
Th Der aalemeinen Qttung uno
,yreuucI9uft erfreut bate, beDiss Die
uberaus 8abIreihe SheiIndhme ar
ihrem am Mtontag BON 5ruuerhdufe
90. 16 7fibpatrid Strabs itattgebub=
ten gsqrdbniB. SSu Der glefeo Saerus
ment Girte, ND Elm feierlihes, lepittr@
ies Requiem Sohdmt fir Die Seelens
ru6e Der 4besihisoenen cele6rirt ipurz
be. 6dtteu ii4 bic 2etotraqenoeu ebenz
fails in GROCER 3ah! ein9efunoen uno
bieie sablreiden 9epeiIe aufrlhtt9er
sbeilnahme pdren fir bic ihru<rgez
priiite Iamilie Elm grocer 5rolt. Der
gslebrant oes Sohamts mar Rep,
Ridaro 0irt6, 8. r. M.. Don Der
| Ct. Sobannss Stride. ein Ieibllder
Better Der GntThlafeueu, tpGhreno ORE
Qreeiat pom Rep. 0apis. oen Rettor
| Ser Gemeinoe, asbulten rpuroe. DIX
geiIesuna erfolgte auT bem ct. So
! Ttpbs Gottesater. Din ndhsren Qnge=
| b6riasn binterIGBt 5rau BOB, be EN-
QQter pom uur 81 SSahrsn errettte
/ ben aramgebeugten Gatten Serrr
lQbolph 9pb, Der Ieit elmer Reth'
BON Sahren i'm tetuiIhen Dsparte.
mert beg nGincinnatisr 8olt5blatt'
| tbdtia III, Iorpis brsi Sohrs.
Irm Gliiabetb Sos, geo
| Brauel, cine bod}betagte Bret'tn, y
aeIteru I'M SO. 2ebensiahre btrllber
dcid,lumnert in eiu beiieres SerIetts
IGie SinterbIiebenen baben bas berj
IIid1te Olitoeiiibl ibrer 5ablreihel
,rernoe uno gcfanntc1t. Gie Beer
| oialng Der aQgenlein geahteten Slo
Inierin finect am 5rettag altor9eI
nom Irauer6auie, 1t2S 8arosI
Strabe. aus itatt, morani IN Der q
| g(uauItinls Stride elm TeserlId)e
9ieouiegn abgchalten tptro.