davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes fer 1913

STATE OF COLORADO. }
)ss.
conntv of Fremont.

Public Notice is hereby given
at public sale. at the office of the
and State of Colorado. on the 11th
ceeding days. commencing at the
day. SO much of the following des
county. on which taxes for the years
quent sewer taxes levied and assess
also special assessments for sidewalk
City and the City of Florence. have
sary to pay the taxes hereinbelow
to-wit:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Florence 5.s $4,000 4O.s2

Florence sol 1i25.0o 2fs0
Flor. U. o. Cos End 100000 10000
rlo. u. o. Co.'S End 2.s2 10000 1893
Flo 10. Co.'S I'd 1.34 $4,000 SAT
! Florence 10000 30-G2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Description Of Property
Name of Owner

Part OF Section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Part of Section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
$4,000 4is

!.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Treasurer's Office

that / will, according to law. offer
Treasurer of the County of Fremont.
lay OF December. A. ID. 1914. and sue
hour OF ten o'clock a. m. OF said
cribed real estate. situate in the said
1912 and 1913. including the delin-
ed by the City of Canon City. and
and grading of the City of Canon
not been paid. as shall be neces-
set down. interest and penalties.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

~ 100 ss.sFt 49, - .. p sss T. 81
.... .-.... -.....-...- Ma SEA
Bowen. @. H.. F. w Lloyd
and NJ Prescott. Granite Placer
Mining Claim Eis sEH swi. and
SWL Sfh .-........ ............
Bowers. Charles w. NEA SEh
NWA ...t..--.s .--s..-......--
Bradshaw. Robert =. In M NEL
Beg. 1909 It. w and 30 II. s. from
NE Cor. Sec. 80; thence 3 20 deg.
w. rs IT.: S. 50 deg. w. 339 n; s.
$50 n to C. c. and G. G. Il. II.
land IN. ii9 Pg. sOl: W. si3 II.
10 w. line OF tract fB 20 Pg. 52n:
n. . deg. w. sisss IT. n. 50 deg
T. SIG IT.; r.. 20 n. TO beg. ........
Brandt. Joseph A.. Und. is Nwh
NEh fi0 acresl.
Bramming, Clara. :, 6. 7.........
Brayton, H. r.. WIZ SEA .......
Bremihg. II. r.. Sh SWA sen h....
Brewer. Mrs Alice NJ. In SEA NwH
Beg. 40 rods r. OF NV Cor. SEh
NwL: thence s. 40 rods; W s
rods: ~ 10 rods: T.. rods to beg
tsurface only except streets and
bitches .-.-..............
brewster. Ceorge A. and Annie H..
NEIs NwA swh h................
Brewster. w. II. and Grace f.. sen
SWh NWh ....,.......... ......
Bridweil. Mrs. Ella. /. 2..........
Bridweil. William T.. 2. t............
,..-..... s....'s ..s.. -
Briggs. George r.. II. Is. fs.
Brown. d. H.. Eh NEk. NEk SEA,
except streets and bitches. .......
Brown, Lee. Nwh NwA A......-...
Brown. O. & r.. und. " in the FOL
lowing: In NEA NEh. Boz. 473.s
n. 8. OF NE Cor. Sec. 16: thence
s. sl6.2 FL: w. 750- H.: N. 8l6.2
IT,: y. $50 H. to beginning. .......
In NwK Nwk. Beg. t7s.s IT, 8. Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

a - IS .ls u 5000 S.s7
% II So 100 10000 1850
81 81 10 60 10000 lie
Is 20 @ 10 1900 7.os
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
D..criptio. Of Property

Name of Owner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
John G. Rinehart, Old Dover
Resident, Dies of Paralysis

DOVER, Dec. 29.-John C. Rine-
hart, OF South Morris street, died
early today at his home following an
attack OF paralysis Saturday night.
He had been unconscious since. Mr..
Rinehart had planned to dispose of
his grocery store In South Norris
street, and negotiations were to have
been completed yesterday. He had
hoped to enjoy the remainder of his
life in retirement.
Mr.. Rinehart was born near the
Delaware Water Gap July 10. 1850,
and was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs John s. Rinehart. He came to
Dover twenty-five years ago and en-
tered the commercial life as a grocer
on a small scale.
When a young man he was em-
ployed on the Lackawanna and Lehigh
Valley railroads. He married Lydia
ShultZ, who survives him; also a son,
Andrew Rinehart, OF Dover, and a
daughter, Mrs Sadie Huston, Of East
Orange.
Mr.. Rinehart was q member of Ran.
dolph Lodge, Odd Fellows; Grand
Fraternity. Morris Council, Royal Ar
canum, and the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 D.
m. Thursday from his home, with in
terment in Locust Hill Cemetery.
Rev. Peter Mcmillan, pastor of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will
officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Church Allows Catholics
Use of Flesh Meat on
Friday, New Years Day

Catholics in the Newark diocese
will be permitted to partake of flesh
meat on Friday, New Years day. and
also on the day preceding. This an
nouncement was made today by
Bishop John ]. O'Connor Besides
being New Years. Friday will he the
feast of the circumcision of tbs
Lord and therefore holy day Of OBJ
legation
Under a decree of the late Pope
Plus X, Catholics are exempted
from the precept Of abstinence oil
all Fridays upon which occur holy
days Of obligation, and as a conse-
quence Catholics are permitted to
partake of flesh meat as freely as
on any other day, the bishop stated
Unlike last Thursday, however.
which was the vigil of Christmas and
a day Of abstinence, there will be no
ban placed on the eating of meat on
the day preceding New Years.
In most of the churches on Friday
masses will be offered at the same
hours as on Sundays. The precept
of hearing mass under the penalty
OF mortal sin Is imposed as on Sun
days. Confessions will be heard In
all of the churches in the diocese
Thursday afternoon and evening for
the accommodation Of those desiring
to receive holy communion on the
first Friday of the month az well as
the first day of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
FORMER SHERIFF
OF MORRIS DIES
George Shaw Succumbs to Ill
ness of Three Weeks at Home
in Succasunna.
Special to tho Evening Star.

DOVER. Dec. 29.--The death OF
George Shaw, a former sheriff OF
Morris county, and we'll known
throughout this section of the state,
occurred yesterday at his home at
Succasunna following an illness Of
three weeks from a complication Of
ailments. His relatives were at the
bedside at the time Of his death, as
the physicians had announced that
he could not survive.
Mr.. Shaw was born at Irondale,
near Wharton, October 80, 1S4S, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Shaw,
who died many years ago. After
completing studies in the public
schools he entered q private school
In Dover. and later the Mt. Retire
ment Seminary at Deckertown. AL
most Immediately after leaving
school he entered the employ OF the
FeTromonte railroad, and for nearly
thirty years was connected with the
corporation, eventually being pro-
NOTED to the office of superintendent.
He later was engaged in the lumber
and contracting business.
In 1905 Mr.. Shaw was elected sheriff
of Morris county for term OF three
years. during which time he gave a
splendid administration Of this i'm
portant county office. In politics he
was a Republican. IN the primaries
last September he was defeated for
the nomination for that office by the
present sheriff, william II. Thomp-
son. Fraternally he was affiliated with
the Morristown Order of Elks, also
the Tapkaow Club, of Morristown.
He married Catherine Vannier,
daughter of the late Charles Vannier,
In 1888, who survives him. Other sur
vivors are a son, George s. Shaw, of
and two sisters, Misses
Anne Marie and Jennie Shaw, of
kenyil.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at his late residence
and will be conducted by Rev. Walter
E. Howe, pastor OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, of Dover, and inter-
ment will be made In the 6uccasunna
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
ALIMONY CASE
IS LAID OVER
East Orange Mans Counsel to
Ask for Reopening of
Suit.

A motion was made before Vice.
Chancellor Howell today to compel
Clarence W. Idell, employed in the
Bank of America. New York city. and
living with his father, David B. Idell
81 North Eighteenth street, East Or
ange. to file security for the pay
ment OF alimony. The matter was
laid over by the court for two weeks.
Blanche c. Idell obtained a final
decree of divorce from him In De-
cember. 1918. The couple had been
separated for some time before the
divorce was granted, and Ider had
been paying alimony to his wife al
the rate of S25 a month. After the
final decree was entered last Octo-
Der Mrs. Idell, through Edward l.
and George M. Keasbey. her solicit
tors, obtained an order increasing
her a}imony to SIS a week.
Idel, ii is contended, has not paid
this increase in alimony, and 1t was
to force him to do so that the motion
was made today.
Charles z S. Simpson, represent
ing Idell, told the vice-chanceilor
that he desired an opportunity to
move for reopenlng of the case. He
declared that before Mrs Idell OBJ
tanned her decree she promised her
husband that if he would not defend
the divorce action she would not seek
any increase of alimony after the
trial In order to show this to the
court he asked that the motion be
laid over for two weeks, and this
was done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Philip H. Rutter, Stricken
While Cranking Auto, Dies

Philip II. Rutter, treasurer and
general manager of the Newark
Electrical Supply Company, who was
stricken with apoplexy while crank
ing his automobile last Saturday,
died last night at his home, 70 Har-
rison place, Irvington. The attack
which led to his death is supposed
to have been brought on through
over exertion.
Mr.. Rutter, who was forty-one
years old, was born In Barnegat. He
became connected with the electrical
Arm of Edward s. Mills, in this city,
in 1901, after Mr.. Mills's death In
1908, the business was Incorporated
under its present name with Mr..
Rutter as treasurer and general man
ager. He was a member of tho
Newark Board of Trade, Republican
Indian League. Passaic River Yacht
Club. Sons of Joye, Electrical Supply
and Jobbers' Association and Sea.
side Park Yacht Club, the latter of
Seaside Park.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Eugene c. and Edward NJ.
Rutter, as we'll as a brother and
four sisters. The body will be taken
to Barnegat. where funeral services
and interment will be held on Thurs
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Washington
dispatches telling of friction with
Great Britain about shipping, had
bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. Many dealers showed
disposition to let go of holdings and
on the ensuing break In values the
buying was only OF a scattered sort.
A continued downward tendency In
quotations from Argentina counted
against the bulls, and so did an in
crease of the European visible sup
ply. After opening A@A to " lower,
the market fell as much as / to On
under last night before beginning to
react
Later, a decided rally took place In
consequence Of assertions that liberal
export business had developed after
the break. Besides. there were
statements that the Argentine sur
plus would not be so heavy as re-
ported and that Great Britain was
releasing from detention a number
of American ships. The close was
unsettled at an advance of q to
net.
Corn sagged with wheat. but only
to a limited extent. The bears were
assisted by reports of somewhat
larger country offerings. Opening
prices, which were unchanged to u
up, were followed by general set
back OF Il to u below last nights
level.
Afterward the market rebounded,
wheat having turned upgrade and
there being a cold wave in prospect
The close was firm, u to Ia above
last night.
Oats eased off, Influenced by the
action of other grain. Trade was
light
Free selling wiped out an early ad-
vance in provisions. Pit operators
went almost in body to the bear
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
James McCabe's Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral of James McCabe,
eighty-one years old, who died Sun
day night at the residence of his son,
James McCabe, jr., of IL Academy
street, East Orange, will be held at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning from
Our Lady Help of Christians Church,
East Orange. A high mass of re.
QUEEN will be offered. Burial will
be in st. Johns Cemetery, Orange.
Mr.. McCabe, who was among the
best known contractors in this Sec
ton, succumbed to infirmities incl
dent to advanced age. He was born
in Ireland and came to this country
in 1851, settling in Troy, N. Y. He
did considerable landscape develop
ing In Hartford and Norwich, Conn.,,
and in Providence, r. I. Mr.. Nc
Cabe aided in the work of laying out
Central Park, New York city. He
went to Orange In 1862, and willis
in that city was active in contracting
work, especially in the southern sec
ton Of the city. He moved to East
Orange in 1876 and lived In that city
until his death.
Notwithstanding his advanced
years, Mr.. McCabe was active until
within a few weeks of his last Ill
ness. Surviving him are one son,
with whom he lived, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Mary Sheridan and Mrs.
Julia Teevan, both OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Several Public School
Teachers Likely to Lose
Positions, Is Report

That number OF public school
teachers are in danger Of losing their
positions after January Is was a re-
port prevalent about the City Hall
today. II was said that a report
showing that there are too many
teachers for the number OF pupils
has been prepared by an expert and
will be submitted to the Board II
Education tomorrow night.
For the past six months 1t has
been known the Board Of Education
was striving to reduce expenses and
yet maintain the same standard of
efficiency as at the present time. 1t
is said that the board proposes to
reduce the number of night school
teachers and combine some of the
smaller classes
The board. some time ago, ordered
a detailed report made of what every
teacher in the city was doing and OF
how many pupils she was in charge.
The report, 1t is also claimed, will
merge several classes in the high
schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

early today Liverpool made a very
steady showing, and after opening at
an advance of 1 to points, the local
market sold to s points net higher
with the active months working o
point or two above yesterdays high
level. There was some realizing on
the advance and New Orleans sold a
little cotton here but offerings from
southern sources were not heavy
enough to attract any special atten-
ton, while houses with foreign, west
ern and Wall Street connections were
moderate buyers.
Realizing became more active dur
ing the middle OF the morning, and
prices eased some four or Ave points
below the closing figures of yester-
day. Offerings were not aggressive
however, and trading became less
active around midday, while prices
rallied some three or four points from
the lowest. 1t Is reported that a
clearance of about 10, 900 bales ex-
peoted from New York today for
Bremen is to be sold after its arrival
in Germany. According to latest ac-
counts. mlddling cotton Is selling at
about % cents in the Bremen market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Produce Market


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Flour, steady.
Wheat-Futures without transac-
lions.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; Middle West, 10.609
1910.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm; prime, $1.15; No. 1, $1.10:
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3, 95c; shipping, "a
6DS5c.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 4.07;
molasses, 3.42; refined, steady.
Sugar futures opened steady. AT
noon prices were 2 to 3 points net
higher on sales of 200 tons.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1888
Creamery, extras (92 score), 36@361h ;
creamery (higher scoring), 81; cream
cry, firsts, 32@351s; seconds, 28@31;
process, extras, 26@27.
Cheese--Irregular and unchanged;
1909 boxes.
Eggs-Firm; $500 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra fine, 4041; extra
firsts, 80; firsts, 37@3S; State, Penna.
and nearby, gathered whites, 37@47i
do. hennery browns, 42@4S; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors, 37Q
Al.
Western chickens, 1871; fowls, 14d
10; turkeys, 10. Dressed dull ano
weak; western roasting chickens. 14d
TN; fresh fowls, 12h@17; turkeys
1902.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
ButIer-Keatine

In the presence of small gather
ing OF relatives and friends, Miss
Marie c. Heating, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Heating, of So Elliot
street and Joseph A. Butler, also
OF this city, were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Rev.
William ]. Richmond performed the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. John A. Merck, as
matron of honor. DIR. Arthur Lee Of
Belleville, was best man. The ushers
were Robert K. Heating and Harold
T. Heating. The bride wore a gown
Of white charmeuse, made en- traine
and draped with rose point lace and
pearls. She wore a tulle veil, caught
up with orange blossoms and lilies
of the valley, and carried q shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Merck wore an or
chid-colored charmeuse, with q tunic
Of gold lace, trimmed with rosebuds
and bordered with fur. She wore
gold lace cap, edged with pearls, and
carried a shower bouquet OF chry-
santhemums,
Frederick Yoeman, organist of the
CnQICll, prayed lD6 WeuuIlB iudTCu'
and Miss Mary J. Hassett sang Ave
Maria" and 20 Perfect Love-"
Holly and Christmas green's prevail
ed in the decorations of the Heating
home, where a wedding supper and
reception was held.
Upon their return from a Southern
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
will reside at 81 Montclair avenue
The brides travelling costume con-
sisted of green broadcloth suit and
q green velvet hat to match.
The brides mother, who assisted in
receiving, wore gown of American
beauty charmeuse, yelled in black
tulle and bordered with seal. Mrs.
Z. Maurer, aunt of the bride, wore
raspberry taffeta silk, trimmed with
panne velvet. Others present were
Miss Mary Heating. who wore gray
charmeuse, with cut steel trim.
mings; Miss Loretta Butler, sister
of the bridegroom, who wore blue
crepe de chine, yelled in pink chif-
fon Miss Cat herine Butler, who
wore fawn- colored velvet, trimmed
with charmeuse and squirrel fur;
Mrs. Frank Rhode, who wore white
crepe de chine; Mrs. Edward But
Ter, who wore white satin; Miss
Grace Hagan, who wore French pink
crepe de chine; Mrs. william Crea
wore gold lace yelled in silk lace;
Mrs. +. ]. Carolin wore white crepe
de chine Miss NJ. J. Hassett wore
white crepe meteor, and Miss Gladys
Weiss wore pink velvet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Municipal Band Concerts
Enjoyed by 100000, Says
Supervisor King, in Report

Mart King, supervisor of municipal
band concerts, today made public his
annual report of the work of his de-
partment for the year just closing.
The report states that during the
year approximately 100000 attended
the band concerts in the city parks
and that the cost of the concerts was
s.0175 lone and three-quarter cents)
per capita.
The appropriation for municipal
concerts for 1914 was $3.50, and of
this amount $7,O55.20 was expended.
It is suggested by Mr.. King In his
report that in the future the concerts
be started earlier in the season, nam
ing May as the proper month for
their commencement. He also sug-
gests that concerts which are post
poned in the summer months owing
to Indictment weather be given during
the winter months In the auditorlums
OF schools located in different parts
of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

the immigrants by caring for and
educating them, and he commended
this task to the federation.
Mr.. Moss had to return to the city.
so he was not present when the OBJ
jections to his talk were raised BY
Rev. Abelson. The latter suggested
that In future the speakers give time
for questions from the audience.
Isaac II. Blanchard brought up the
question of aiding the movement to
instruct foreigners in the English
language and civics. and several men
volunteered to attend the classes in
Union Hall for the aliens, Rev. Abel
son being the first to announce his
willingness to be present next week.
The next meeting of the federation
January 25, in the First German Pres
byterian Church, William street, will
probably be addressed by George Nc
Aneny, president of the New York
Board of Aldermen. The Orange COM
missioners and school officials will
speak to the men In February and
March
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
$1,000 BALLOTS
DECENTRALIZATION
PoIicy-hoIders Of Metropolitan
Cast Overwhelming Vote
in Favor of Plan.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-The meet
Ing OF policyholders having policies
for $1,000 or more, which have been
in force at least one year. to pass on
the proposed naturalization plan of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, was held yesterday in the
executive library of the company at
Madison avenue. Superintendent Of
Insurance Frank Hasbrouck called
tho meeting to order, and Joseph p.
Day was elected chairman.
The vote by proxy and otherwise,
as recorded, was $1,000 in favor of
naturalization and 1900 against.
If the State superintendent OF In
surance gives his approval the man
agement of the company will be
lodged in the hands of the policy
holders, who will elect directors and
thus become responsible for the con-
troll of the assets of the company,
to more than $500,000,000,
and of the surplus, which. 1t is esti-
mated, will be ct the end of the cur
rent year about $40,000,000. All poll
Giles heretofore written on D. non-par-
basis will become partlci-
pating without increasing the pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Rev. Dr.. p. Hartmann

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Word was
received in this city yesterday of the
death In Munich, Germany, on De-
cember s of Rev. DR.. P. Hartmann,
a Franciscan monk, whose oratorios
have become widely known In the
musical world. DR.. Hartmann was
fifty-one years old. He studied the
ology an music at the University of
Innsbruck. For some years he served
as organist in various monasteries in
Austria. Later he was appointed
choir director In the Church OF Ara
Coeli, in Rome, and subsequently Pope
Leo XIII. appointed him director of
the Roman Conservatory C. Chiara.
In the spring of 1908 Or. Hartmann
came to New York to conduct the
rehearsals of his oratorio, "St. Peter"
Overwork resulted IN a nervous
breakdown and he returned to Eu-
rope a year later.