davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-01
RULES.

The committee Will take charge Of
all exhibits and arrange same on ta-
bles in groups or classes as most con-
senient TO II.
2 All members of the Horticul-
tural Society are asked To cooperate
ANY person not already a member can
Join this society and exhibit their
fruit by pay.ng the annual fee OF Sl.O0
as late as ~ u. Ia. on the first day OF
the Institute.
3. All fruit shown must be grown
by the exhibitor. and all fruit shall
be in good condition TO exhibit. Quail
ity counts first. Any apple showing n
slight hail mark shall be eligible to
compete for premiums Judges viii
please note this. No apples shall be
awarded premium except those that
are classed as late fall or winter ap-
pies. The committee requests all 10
bring any variety they may have, as
the committee may have some prem
ium to offer for sama.
4. All exhibits must be entered
and OH exhibition by 10 a. m. sharp OF
the first day. The committee will be
on hand Monday from l to 4 p. IN. to
receive fruit. and IL T. deslIed ia, all
send their fruit at that time.
8. The same plate or plates, box
or boxes. cannot compete or show for
more than one premium. and shall not
be awarded premium.
G. Five specimens to constitute. a
plate. Blue ribbon 5 designate first
premium, Red ribbon designases sec
ond premium. Yellow ribbon desig-
mates third premium.
Z. Judges shall be competent and
disinterested persons. Any point or
points coming up not covered by the
rules the judges shall be governed by
the points and rules laid down by the
County Fair. All other points will be
settled by the committed
s. All boxes receiving first prem
iums and all receiving second prem
iums OF $500 and up and all plate
tered as the by-product OF apples)
shall become the property OF the Hor-
ticultural Society.
FRUIT.
Class BEST t~o boxes winter ap-
plies. any varieties. First premium.
so pounds arsenate OF lead by Ere
mont Fruit Growers Association: Sec
ond premium. s2.50 cuff buttons by c.
c. Patton: third premium. $500 box
cigars by Owl Cigar Store.
&iart lftrA rtukit DoA ~
plies packed for commercial market
First premium. $3.50 cash by Fremont
County National Bank: second prem
ium. $500 hat by Towier-Stockton-
Watson: third premium. so pounds
Our Special -four by Canon City MIL
ing Co.
Class 3-Best box OF Rome Beauty.
First premium. $500 cash by First
National Bank; second premium. $500
merchandise by +. A Clarke.
Glass 4-Best box of Colorado Or
ange. First premium. $500 cash by
Canon State Bank: second premium.
$500 hat by Bethel Clothing Co.
Glass 5-Best box Ben Davis. First
premium. $500 carving set by Har-
ding Harware Co: second. si.75 shoe
ing one horse by Oates A Yard.
Glass 6-Best box Gano. First
premium. $500 merchandise by W. J.
Lindenberger: second. $500 box ci-
gars by Canon Cigar Co.
Glass BEST box Arkansas Black.
First premium. Ave gallons OF Scale
eide by Royal Gorge Association: sec
ond. one years subscription to Week
ly Record by Record.
Class s-Best box Winesap. First
premium. $500 cash by Thomas e.
Kirkton: second. $500 merchandise by
]. VI. Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Black or brown
shoe strings, 8 pairs
for sc.
Bias lawn tape,
fine quality, Sc.
Cube hair pins, as
sorted. Sc.
Darning cotton, on
spools, 4 for SC.
Hair nets, assorted
shades, 5 for Toe.
WON ems dress
shields, all sizes. &c.
Nickel plated safety
pins, 3 for Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
19-inch Embroideries,
Values to 39c,
Csc Yd.

1000 yards 1S-inch white en-
broidery flouncings, deep
workmanship on fine sheer
materials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Fine val, torchon and cluny
lace and insertions. clean,
fresh stock, all choice pat
terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
Embroidery Floun-
cling, Worth to $1.50,
SOC Yd.

45-inch embroidery floun-
cings-beautifully designd,
exec client workmanship,
scores of new patterns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
A rare opportunity to supply your
small notions below regular cost
At the Notion Counters


Mourning pins, in
boxes, 6 for Sc.
Large bottle sperm
oil, Sc.
10c cube pins, as
sorted, 7c.
Curling irons, wood
handles, &C..
sc cotton tape, all
widths, 4 for SC.
Ironing wax, best
quality, 8 for Sc.
Children's support
ers, all sizes. 7c-
500-yd. spools best
basting thread, Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

1Oc Bottle Blue
ing, &C.
Made by Bon-Ton
Mfg. Co, Moline. We
have a large stock
and VIII be able &c
supply the demand.
Regular IOc bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Heavy quality blue denim
overalls - double stitched
throughout-with and with
out bibs-complete size
range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

GrauiteWare,
sc.
10c table Of granite
we're pans, diprers,
Y light steel body
with grey enamel
coating every item
worth 1Gc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Jap Rose toilet
soap, 4 for 23c.
Palm Olive Toilet
soap, 4 for Csc.
25c jars Almond
cream, 15c.
Sanitol face cream
15c.
Satin Skin pow
der, 19c.
Jess Talcum pow
der, 1sc.
Jap Rose toilet
powder, 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

12poons,
IL Each
III Rogers 1881
coated tea
Il grape de-
sIA regularly
r. dozen sale
IL loe each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Fine quality light weight muslin night
shirts, collarless styles-trimmed in
wash braids-with pocket-al sizes.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

tow zero. this year the sun was shining and the weather was soft, balmy and delightful.
 This is the most wonderful coun- try l ever saw and I cannot see how everybody does not get rich farming and raising stock.
 "I am thinking of buying a ranch and putting man on it and coming here winters and develop colts.
 You have the finest track I ever saw, the best soil and the most even surfaced piece of dirt 1 ever sent a horse over.
 T wish I had a carload of colts here. I believe I could do more with colt here in three months than could with a years training back east.
 T have just received word that the track at the Indianapolis State Fair grounds is being covered with straw and manure to keep it from freezing It is seven degrees below zero there
 What I like about the track is that there is no excuse for horse to break on account of the footing. The footing is firm, no cupping nor
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

it will meet every Monday night for an hours instruction in the latest dances under the personal direction of John Murray Anderson, and after the class there will be general dane ing for club members and their friends.
 These evenings modelled after those of one of New York's pest known dancing clubs, promise to be among the most attractive socleIN events of the season. Each night q number of novel events will be in- troduced and nothing left undone 70 make them as interesting as pos sibe. The membership, which IS limited, includes a number or ,he most prominent people in PhoenlX. Another club which will come into existence this week is the Sans ESal. also a dancing organization, but is limited in membership to members of the Phoenix high school. Their
 club night will be Friday and the meetings will be held at Murray Anderson's under the chaperonage O. Mrs c. D. Doris, Mrs. David Gold berg. Mrs. A. G Hulett, Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs Preston Slayback
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

ond in 36:12 and Leonard NeilI third in 36:20.
 When Walter King sent the ten riders away, starting at four o'clock yesterday morning, there was started one of the hardest little sprints ever rulled by the local boys. and so suc- oessful was the contest, all the en- trants and several more beside, are signifylng their intention of com peting again. It was an exciting race, too, for two of the boys had sensational accidents. Ezra King and Carl Sedlar were crowded off the Crosscut canal bank by a mule team, and went head first into the ditch Ralph Snyder put up d good race to within ten feet of the finish, where he spilled gloriously, and be- fore he could recover his even poise, he had lost third place to Neill.
 None of the riders is over F years old. This was specified in the rules.
 The course was from Echo Canyon by way of the Crosscut canal. Nc Dowell road, Eleventh street to Pierce, and west to the corner of Tenth. where the finish line was To- cated.
 The race was handled in excellent manner by F. NJ. Stuckey and A K. King, the promoters, and they will
 be placed in charge of The Repub leans race from the Tempe office
 in the Casa Loma hotel, to The Re
 publican building, corner of Secon
 and Adams streets.
 1 All but one of yesterdays racers are route carriers on The Repuoli .
 can. Next Sundays race will l,e i open to all riders, with the only
 restriction, an age limit of IS years 1 Suitable prizes will be hung up for next Sundays race-enough of them , so that the boys can afford to fix
 their machines up to compete. and
 enough, so that the contest will at
 tract more than a half score of en- tries. While the stunt is properly a { Republican one boys not on the pay roll will be specially invited to enter ' tChapter of Accidents
 ! No. 9 lost third place to No. : by
 taking a fall ten yards from finish ing line.
 I No. out of race with chain trou-
 ble at Arizona canal.
 No. 10 broke chain block iron istarting point. Out of race No. out of race at Grand cana with rear wheel trouble. No ran off into canal bank by mule team who crowded him whil, passing, Not hurt.
 No. lost his lead with sam' trouble as No. :.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
SOM E AtlBIS.
{ By Scoop.)

Honest, it is q shame to have to alibi yourself this way. and still more of
 shame that the only rider who failed
 to go the entire 1SO miles, should have such q blame good medium for so eX-
 cusing his fall down. But as my out also had something to do with the hard luck of my teammate, it must be eX plained.
 No doubt the crash that Ernest Fogle and my Harley executed on the main corner of Glendale yesterday morning, ] was sensational and thrilling in the ex- 1 treme. It certainly was entertaining to the large but sleepy crowd, which col 1 lected on said street corner MT. Fogle i entered the stated garage to check at exactly 10:24, which was correct. He , failed to observe the expansive counte- nance of George Breunniger. the off
 cal in charge of the station. Nothing 1 daunted, Fogla rolled out of that garage and into the nfXt one, half a block
 down the street Like d good com
 rade, I follow ed.
 Presently, emerged c. Breunnger ! from a soda water foundry just across ! the street, and we set up a holer to | De given our correct checking times i seen' il was all Georges fault You
 see he got to tippling on that 'strobb'ry" soda water and became l possessed with the idea that No. l was ! not due until 10:46
 | In hurrying out of Glendale. the | Harley team got too awfully brotherly, with the result my machine was ! knocked plumb out from under me. This is the start for the alibi. and it will be seen that We are laying it on | thick" The smashed chain and the i bent sprockets which occurred on the | Northern avenue stretch. were the re- suit of an attempt to make up the time needed to fix the damage done by the collision
 l However, of all the alibis one of Will sons is the best For it got him by without loss of points. Jobbery Boido, i who was too busy 'monkeying' around ! to enter the contest, took q wrench or 1 something and beat in one side of FL 1 lies oil tank. sos to stop a tiny leak.
 And maybe you think Ellie wasn't sore! i He pointed out that it was not his ! fault the tank got battered, so they let ] him off
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
MAURICE VALENTINE WINS VALLEY DERBY:
 ONLY PERFECT SCORE

Flying Nerkel emerged so narrowly the
 winner that the judges had to figure
 until late in the evening before award
 ing the cup. The question was not of
 Valentines "perfectneSs," but of the
 degree of perfection of Ellie Wilson
 who claimed one thousand points, but
 broke tiny steel wire in his valve lift
 control, after the run. The mere fact
 that so damaging his machine during
 the contest that such small part
 would break as he left the last control,
 his machine checked O. K. and re
 leased, shows how carefully every de-
 tail was watched by the officials, and
 how keen was the competition.
 Herb Worcester, riding a single-cyl- finder Indian, the famous "PeashOoter. with which he made the trip to Los An geles last summer and Bob Orput, on a Flying Merkel. acquired the team
 cup. with a tctal of .997 points. Each checked perfectly through the various controls. but Worcester lost bolt from his stand. and Orput broke mud guard brace. the two accidents costing the team three points.
 Amos Dye who was teaming with | Ellie Wilson. rode into the Chandler check 30 seconds early, he says owing to an error in the checkers watch. but finished with his twin Indian in abso- lutely perfect condition. The half min ute cost him one point and puts him at the top of those who failed on their time schedule
 Paul Sweeney broke a mud guard. which cost him two points, putting him even with Bob Orput Tommy Thomp- i kins. who entered the same Merkel he
 sent into the Fl Paso race with Bill Gerg riding 1t. finished perfect on all ! checking sheets. but lost a piece out Of ] the ball race in the head of his Merkel. ! He knew the race was cracked but failed l to call it to t'e attention of the judges. ] The oversight cost him a perfect score, i and the Merkcl both cups, as he was team mate to Maurice Valentine the i individual winner. Charlie Gardiner riding an Indian. checked perfect on i his time schedule and brought a per ! feet machine back, but having lost the road into Mesa was docked 100 points 1 for getting over 100 feet off the course. He has a perfectly good alibi in the | fact that he could not be present at the meeting Of riders Saturday night, and | so diG not know the route.
 , Among those who lost on time sched =
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
WORLD of SPORT

ules were Sellner and Albright who lost the road coming into Phoenix, and in reaching the Country Club Both rode Merkels, and checked in o. K. as to condition.
 Milo Franklin and Ernest Fogle fixed chains. the former many times during the day. Franklin also left pieces of tire here and there along the road, substituting stout pieces of can vas that he borrowed from Amos Dye.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Introducing MT Maurice Valentine, modest Merkelite. who won the indi vidual cup for the Valley Derby yes terday.
 over a course that varied from boulevard country roads to tracks that no self-respecting stray pup would se- lect in his wanderings, a dozen Phoe nix motorcyclists ground their several weary ways yesterday, and when the run had ended, the last item had been checked, and the final inspection com pleted. Maurice Valentine, rider of a
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

breaking away. resilient and a horse feels no soreness after having worked upon it. A few days ago l worked Margot Hal a half in 1:00 3-4.
 If the railroads would cooperate with the fair management so that we could afford to ship in and out Phoenix would soon become the greatest training place in the United States"
 Mir, Mrs. and Miss Mcdonald are stopping at the Hotel Adams. MT. Mcdonald goes every day to the fair grounds to supervise the workouts of his horses
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
ONE HUNDRED CLUB Is
 ORGANIZED FOR MONDAYS
John Murray Anderson Perfects Ad.
 ditional Social Organization

tions, the One Hundred club holds it's initial meeting tonight at Murray Anderson's. The club. under the patronage of number of prominent society matrons, has for it's avowed purpose the standardizing in Phoe-
 nix of the best form of ballroom dancing. For a period of six weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN
 SUNSHINE COUNTRY
 PLEASES MCDONALD
Famous Horseman Tells of Two Widely Different Experiences on Turkey Days; He Can't See Why Phoenix Shouldn't Be
 Horse Headquarters

Last year." said Lon Mcdonald, the noted Indianapolis horseman, T ate my Thanksgiving dinner in ho- tel in New York. This year l ate my Thanksgiving dinner thirty miles west of Phoenix down the Gila river got my turkey when l returned at night.
 Last year when I was eating din- ner the thermometer was down be-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

See window for special show ing of mems neckwear at soc, now on sale in the basement store.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Starting from the vicinity of the Comeback mountain at 02: 30, Fra Icy rode the course to Tenth and
 Pierce streets in 34 minutes and 45 seconds. which is extremely good for , the nine miles of country roads canal banks and the few city blocks at the finish. Carl Sedlar was sec
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets, 3S Is per cent off Nippon Bargain Store. Advertisement f
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
Harley Fraley Wins Nine
 Mile Road Race In 34:43

F. P
 Nos. Entrant. Rider. l Leonard Neill. Leonard Nell... : , Ezra King. ... Ezra King ..... 3 AL Saunder.. Al Saunders. 4 s Walter King. Tom Collins. .... ) 6 Tom Collins. Harley Fraley. 6 James Hess. Ed. Balsz. ..... : 3 Carl Sedlar. .. Carl Sedlar. s 9 Ralph Snyder Ralph Snyder. 9 E. Eckre. ..... E. Eckre. ......... 10 10 H. Newnham. H Newnham.
 Harley Fsaleys victory in the toys' bicycle race from Echo Canyon to Phoenix yesterday. marks the start of new sport. The preliminary was so successful, that The Republi- can has taken it up, and will pro- mote for next Sundays event Q race from Tempe to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Herb Worcester and Bob Orput Win Team Cup. los ing But Three Points Be tween Them: Few Finish Perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
GENERAL N0G|
F0RESAW WAR
Predicted at Siege of Port Arthur
That All Europe Would Be
Aflame Some Time.

London, Sept. S.-General Ncgis
prediction, made at the siege Of Port
Arthur, is still fresh in the minds OF
Englishmen in connection with the
terrible fighting near the old Water
loo field. General Nogi said:
II believe that the world will wit.
ness a great war which will have all
Europe for its battle-ground, and will
settle the FrancO-PruSsian question
and the Anglo-German rivalry. France
and Germany will meet in this last
decisive conflict on the Belgian plains
probably neal Waterloo, the only spot
which will permit of the evolution OF
the great armies which will face each
other. At the present time the
French and German frontiers are too
strongly fortified for either people to
force it's way through. | have little
doubt as to the result Of this war.
France will beat Germany on land
and England will crush Germany at
sea.
"This will be the last great war in
Europe for many years, perhaps, for
, ever. The German states will emerge
from this wal so exhausted and so
terrified that they will have no other
object than to form some sort of con-
dition that they may in the future OBJ
viate the recurrence of any such ca
tastrphe."
Prayers have been offered in some
churches specifically asking that the
prediction of the Japanese strategist
be realized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
SLOW TO ANSWER
CALL TO arms
Sir Gilbert Parker Says English
Do Not Realize Gravity Of
Situation.

London, Sept. S.-Sir Gilbert Par
ker is among the prominent men who
are alarmed by the reluctance of
young men to answer the call to arms.
In a ringing appeal he says: "The
men of the country as a whole do not
understand yet the peril in which we
are, the crisis in which we are nov
ing. They do not realize the day. is
here when it may be necessary for
every man from Is to 60 to shoulder
a rifle and fight for his very home
and hearthstone. The country is not
yet awake. England must wake 500
until the farthest cottager in the
fartherest country shall imagine an
enemy on his doorstep, and be ready
and fitted to give his life and save
his home and country"
The ease with which Canada raised
100000 volunteers in less time than
It took England to raise the same
number has produced many caustic
letters. One woman writes:
Khaki should be the only wear for
self-respecting men between 20 and
30 and women should show their dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
english FRANTIC
FOR war news
Crowds Besiege Bulletin Boards
and Government Officers for
Names of Dead.

London, Sept. S.-Crowds besiege
Queens Guard Alley seeking informa-
ton from the Inquiry Department of
the War office concerning the dead
and injured in engagements along the
Belgian frontier.
One elderly m dressed in
mourning is seldom missing from the
crowd. She lost a son in the Boer
War and has two sons with the EX-
peditionary force. 'Ive learned to
wait" she remarked to an officer who
offered the daily excuse that the list
was not yet completed. cts all a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
GERMAN CHIMES PLAY
PATRIOTIC AIRS
Emperor Orders Chimes in Pots
dam Church to Ring Out
Inspiring Music.

Berlin, Sept. Sin conformity with
orders from Emperor William the
chimes in the tower of tile famous
Garrison church at Potsdam are play.
ing daily the "Nun danket ale Gott'
each hour, and at each half hour
"Ueb' INNER Treu und Redlichkeit,'
with the following program at other
times:
1. Water, krune du NIT Segen.
q. Wer nur den lieben Colt laesst
Walton.
3. Komm, suesse Ereiheit.
4. Wenn der Held mach Ruhme
duerstet.
5. Elm feste Burg is unser Colt.
6. War march.
z. Els 0raust elm Ruf vie Bonner.
hall.
8. Wohlauf, Kameraden, aufs Pferd!
aufs Pferd!
9. Hinaus in die Ferne nit lautem
Hoernerklang.
10. Deutschland, Deutschland ueber
allies.
II. He'll dir i'm siegerkranz.
II. 1ch bette an die Macht der Liebe'
Grand Forks. The Union Auto gar.
age of this city has changed hands,
G.. e. johnson of Minneapolis coming
here to take charge. He succeeds Os'
car Gjutman. Mr.. Johnson was for,
merly connected with athe Peerless
Auto company at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

woman can do after she has worn her
eyes out knitting and sewing for the
men at the front, but somehow l feel
better standing here than j do at
home. l can talk to these younger
m who are looking for news OF
their husbands. | know how to sym.
pathize with them"
Many of the women become hyster'
ical. Their nerve are shattered by
their vigil and they denounce the pa.
tient officers for the slowness of the
War office in getting news from the
front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

inclination to be seen in public with
any man CT suitable age and phys
ique who is not serving his country
in its hour of need"
Other correspondents deplore the
fact that men Of military age remain
to serve out lace and ribbons from
behind counters when millions of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

& AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. >
% !: !: :: : :. !. !. :. :. :. :. j: >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
Modern Wars Are Short.

The more modern the war the short
er it is apt to be, especially when only
central Europe is involved. For ex.
ample Tin actual hghting1: Austro-
Prussian war of 1856, seven weeks;
Franco-P russian wal Of 1870, a month;
the present a -Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
MANURE WANTED.

We will pay 20 cents per load for
good, clean MANURE dumped at our
nursery. which is just as convenient
as the city dump. Adv.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

women stand ready to assume such
duties and release the men for army
service.
Sandwich board women who for
merly advertised "Votes for Women"
now bear the message: "Your King
and Country Need You. Enlist To
day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
Second Game.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu OIIl1IHi
COllamere and Billings.