davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
ASSESSORS NOTICE TO TaxPAv
ERs
OF Time Set FOR Hearing Objections
to Assessrnent Roll.

10 St@ctsnent Noit-
Notice e hereby given. that on
Tuesday. the Eighteenth day Of Aus.
A. d. 1914. at the hour Of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day. the un-
dersigned Assessor Of Fremont coun-
~. Colorado. will attend at his office
at the cour. House of said Fremont
County IN the City Of Canon City. In
said County. for the purpose Of hearins
any and s,i objections to the assess
ment roll o said County for the year
A. D. 1914.
And further that he will continue
aaid hearing from day to day and
from time 20 time until all griev.
anees shall be heard: but all hearings
shall be concluded before the frat
meeting OF the County Board OF
Equalization.
II. ]. CRAIG.
County Assessor. Fremont County.
Colorado.
Isst2wkti
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
Miss Edith Hall. Known to be
In France With Friends, but
no Word has Been Received
From her, may be Stranded;
Mother Anxious.

Another Canon City resident
known to be in the troubled zone OF
Europe at thIs time. is Miss Edith
Hall OF SOS FOREST avenue. who is
thought to se in some part OF France.
The ingoiiity Of her family to get
into eoa.aunication with her is the
cause Of much uneasiness among her
friends who had the last news fror1
her moie I'm n month ago. Mrs
! n. Hall. he young iady's mother
with whom she resided at the above
address. has Nc.u visiting with ota =.
members of the family at Saguache
Colorado. for several weeks.
Miss Hall. well known here among
a host Of friends abs held an import
ant position In tie high school as
teacher Of history and planned her
annual vael'ion Immediately after the
closing OF s-hoo, IN June for a trip
abroad He- frs destination was
the mountains Of Switzerland. where
sic has sinc- been visiting with Miss
ottiiiie Kahn ana Miss Kahn's uncle
who Is .isn well remembered here
As , former .aache- NJ Cerrna, On the
high schcci.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
Difficult 70 Cash Checks

Great difficulty has been experis
enced among Americans in Europe
So dispatches show. in finding proper
banking facilities there In eashinf
checks and Withdrawing deposits and
many have suffered great inconveni
cnce in this way but Il has been learn
ed that. in case Miss Hall has re-
turned to the Kahn home. she Will
have the financial help OF Mr.. Kahn
who Il is leaned is a prominent CON-
mission banker with substantial bus
mess prsstlss and Who viii undoubt-
sdly b. an Important factor IN secur-
ias ths yoaas iAAys dseerturs-
4 a tAs esAsr haaA ~ has ~
- uitAla u BFsacA 49, ~ n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13
@. WITHERS,
Receiver.

First Pub. Aug. IS. 1914.
Last Pub. Sept. 3. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13

msnseesa Waaa Z.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-13

ottiliie Kahn ana Miss Kahn's uncle
who Is .iso well remembered here
as former teacher Of German In the
high schccr.
Liberal With Letters
Until the tegirn'ng OF serious con.
fiict be:ve,n n the rowers OF Europe
Miss tall had Nser liberal with let
tiers AMI esris teilrg her fris- ana
family - her Irsny interesting adven-
lures abroaI NJ one has had word
OF any KIM from her for more than
n month. which With the fruItiess ef-
forts OF her family and friends In
messages SCAT there to secure any in
formation whatever OF her whera.
bouts has bsen a c cause of grave ap-
prehension.
In the oorrze Of letter matted ts
har mother more than SIX weeks ago
and the last message received from
her. Miss rIAil z-ade Fnorn acr plans
for starting for POINTS of interest IN
France. her finei destination to be
Paris where she would complete her
France. her final destination to be
sumo her duties at the high school
for the fall term
In Interior Of France
Although all information points to
the conclusion that Miss Hall has
gone into the interior OF France
where the disturbed war condition
would exposc her to probable danger
and lessen her chances for escape
from the war xonc on account OF the
strict military rules regarding the
departure from French parts OF for
eigners dur'ag the mobilization. IL Is
hoped that rhe has gained safe re
turn to Switzerland from which coun-
try she woaid IND an easier and safer
exit.
Fairly dependable Information from
the coutinen, war districts shows that
the countries Involved are demandins
the strictes, regulations with depart
ing foreiruers until, the mobilization
OF armies IS completed. II is presum-
ed. however. tina; Miss Hall car pro-
duce sufficient evidence to show that
she Is = disinteissted party and not
likely 20 spread information regard
ing the movement Of their armies and
thus be able 20 secuer safe exit
home.
Difficult 70 Cash Checks
Great difficulty has been expert.
enccd among Americans in Europe
So dispatches show. in finding proper
banking facilities there in eashins
checks and Withdrawing deposits and
rarv hava suffered rreat inconvani.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10

Colodny VII  that be the
 
 be of will Sprgervie JchnsH olbrook Winslow of
 
  till
  of required by 
  forh adopt of a a will fedora corporation commission lumber and appeal order wills go
 
 completely classifying the mammals and plant life of Arizona Two final publication longfet other complete work on Arizona flora and has ever fair named by the om Bulard motorcycle Kirk cattle Prof. F. w. Wi Iin B. Mcdonald poultry U G. Powers womens work MT A. running Lambert boys Ers auurod admttance Jesse L. Boyce
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
PARKWAY JUPITER.
There Are Practically No Seasons In
 That Distant Planet.

mat Distant Planet.
 Taking the earth's mean distance from the sun at 92,796,95O miles, the mean distance of Jupiter from the sun will be 482, ,8O3, ,97O miles. The eccentricity of it's elliptical or bit being .O4S25, its distance from the sun at perihelion is 459 ,5O7, ,76O miles and at aphelion 5O6,1O0,180 miles. Between it's greatest and least distances, therefore, there is a difference of 46,592, APO miles, or about one-half the earth's mean dis tance from the sun. The inclination of Jupiter's orbit to the plane of the ecliptic being only l degree Is minutes Al seconds, or less than that of any of the other larger planets excepting Uranus, the planet never departs much from the eclp- tic, and hence 1t was called by the ancients the "ecliptic planet" Its period of revolution round the sun is II years 314.8 days.
 The inclination of it's axis of TO- tation being nearly at right angles to the plane of its orbit, there are practically no seasons in this dis tant world, and the only variation in the heat and light at any point on it's surface would be that due to the comparatively small varia- tion in its distance from the sun referred to above. Its mean dis tance from the sun being 5.2O2S times the earth's mean distance from the sun, it follows that the heat and light received by Jupiter are 27 times (5.2 squared) less than the earth receives. The amount of heat received from the sun by this planet is very small, and were 1t constituted like the earth its sur face should be perpetually covered by frost and snow. Far from this being the case, the telescope shows its atmosphere to be in a state of constant and wonderful change.
 These extraordinary changes can not possibly be due to the solar heat, and they have suggested the idea that the planet may perhaps be in a redhot state, a miniature sun in fact, glowing with inherent heat. The great brilliancy of its surface, the "albedo," as it is call ed, and its small density-less than that of the sun-are facts in favor of this hypothesis. As the attrac ton of Jupiter's enormous mass would render the materials near its center of much greater density than those near its surface, the latter must be considerably lighter than water and may possibly be in the gaseous state.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
Hanqed and Lived.

In 17O5 a housebreaker named Smith was hung up at Tyburn. A reprieve came after he had been suspended for a quarter of an hour, and he was taken down, bled and re- vived. One William Duell, duly hanged in London in 174O, was talk en to Surgeons hall to be anatomiz- ed, but came to life again and was transported. At Cork man hang ed in January, 1767, for street robbery was immediately after hur- ried to a surgery, where an incision was made in his windpipe, and he recovered and went to the theater the same evening. And after Faun- tleroy, the banker and forger, was executed in 1894 there was a wide spread rumor that he had escaped death by the insertion in his throat of silver tube, which prevented strangulation, and that on being re- stored to consciousness he went abroad and lived for many years London Chronicle.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
SHAW's VELVET JACKET.
The BeIIiserent Critics Revolt In a
 London Theater.

George Bernard Shaw, writer, cynical critic, Socialist and mischief making Irishman, was always un- conventional in his dress, first from necessity and afterward from choice. He says that at one time ''my clothes turned green, and I trimmed my cuffs to the quick with a scissors and wore my tall hat with the back part in front, so that the brim should not bend double when I took it off to an acquaintance"
 Archibald Henderson in his George Bernard Shaw" writes: Despite the loyal protest of the secretary of the Fabian society, who once wrote me vehemently assert ing that Shaw always wore perfect ly normal and conventional clothes, it must be admitted that Shaw has been associated throughout his life with queer sartorial tastes. The notorious velvet jacket which he wore during the days of his activity as a critic of the drama furnished the casus beli in Shaw's war with the theater managers. Shaw refused point blank to obey the ironelad regulation that occupants of stalls must wear evening clothes. The ir- repressible conflict was precipitated one night when Shaw was stopped at the door of the theater by the attendant.
 What do you object top asked Shaw; the velvet jacket? The att tendant nodded assent.
 " Very well,' exclaimed Shaw, no whit abashed. I will. remove it.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
"Goodness knows," was the reply, 'Fbut he was $5,OO0 short. Kansas City Star.
Rough on the Kirk Rats.

It was a young Scots first sermon after he received his license, and unfortunately he became very nerv- ous, lost control of his voice and spoke very loudly indeed. Nearly all his friends went to hear him preach, but one who was unable to attend inquired at the first oppor- tunity as to how he got on.
 ''I'll tell ye one thing" was the candid reply-"iitt's many day since the rats in Boulton kirk got such a fright l'-Dundee Advertiser.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10

And the next instant he was strid- ing up the aisle in his shirt sleeves.
 Here, that won't dop shouted the attendant in great alarm, hurry ing after Shaw and stopping him with great difficulty.
 "'Won't do?' cried Shaw, with fine assumption of indignation. Do you think am going to take off any moreY
 "And with that he promptly re- donned his velvet jacket and, turn ing on his heel, left the house. Shaw finally won the battle and enjoyed his triumph in face of the objection of managers and the in dignation of the fashionable and wealthy theater goers."
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
sharter Than Tall.

Some time ago the cashier of a bank in small Missouri town was reported missing, and an examina- ton of his books revealed a large sum of money missing from the banks vault. The officials immedi- atelyl sent to Kansas City for de- tective. When he arrived he sought the president of the bank to secure a description of the missing cashier.
 s'How tall was your cashier? ?" he ~-tad
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
A Narrow Eoeape.

The company had assembled in the church, but the bridegroom was nowhere to be found. Finally a messenger announced that the young man had been run over and killed while on his way to the church.
 "And just think" she said a month afterward to a friend, ''what a narrow escape I had from becom- ing widow"
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10

Send in your orders for job printing to THE HOLBRoOK NEWS office. Packages weighing not exceeding fifty pounds can be sent to any postofice by parcel post, within 150 miles, at very reasonable rates. Envelopes, bill heads, letter heads, state ments. cards and many other items may be sent by mail. Write for prices.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10
Qssued by Arizona News Burean)

News
 
  November election constitutional ng The following the constitutional To issue of road nd To issue$ or of bonds prohibition. To provide that when prohibition election is held in precinct h (
  he are for the Australian $75OOO Francisco Diego exposions employed 80 u be Prohibit blacklising age and
 
  Create Give the control authority establish banking system sawmIl smelter mi o
    aile dsever other  relating andth cent fare
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-10

Frank Cox, general attorney for the Southern Pacific in Arizona since 1894, died in a sanitarium at Liver more, California, of hemorrhage of the brain. For some time his health had been poor, and he went to Livermore I month before his death.
 Few citizens of Arizona were better znown that Frank Cox He was born in Belmont, Texas, 58 years ago, and sook up his residence in Phoenix in 879. In 1884 he was elected district :ttorney for Maricopa county, in yhich position he served four terms 1894 he became attorney for the southern Pacific, and later he became Arizona attorney for Wells, Fargo ' Go.
 The funeral of MT. Cox, held in
 hoenix, was attended by a large lumber of friends and relatives. He aft no children, but is mourned by a fife, two brothers and sister. Me norial sessions were held in the fed .ral court, state supreme court and uDerior court of Maricopa county. Resolutions of respect were spread mon the minutes of the three tribu- sals.
 isadore Colodny, professor. Ian uages at the Phoenix high school. is m asDirant for the democratic uOni-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

Irwin Young bought team snd is
ready to begin farming when the snow
goes on
Bert Sanger substituted for Francis
Thompson on route 4 while the latter
attended 70 business in Beaver Friday.
Mrs Henson visited few days with
her sister Mrs. Guy Wagner OF Sur
prise, this week.
good sized audience listened to 81
interesting sermon by our new minis
ter, Bro. Overton. last Sunday He
will be at the church again Sunday.
April l9th.
The Beaver Herald and this "ofiice"
missed connections this week, but
when we were about registering our
complaint against something or some
body We found others 10 the same boat
So concluded TO await further deTelop-
ments
The big bundle of Heralds for our
Logan readers must have gotten side
tracked We have had complaints
IRON all sides saying they can't get
along without the HERALD. Another
bundle for Logan was mailed out as
soon as the complaints reached tnis
Office ana we trust all now have their
issue Of April ID. II this occurs again
let us know .-EDIroKD
Ben Morris was merchant, pro TEN.
yesterday at Logan while Hr. and Mrs.
CrosnO were in Beaver. Mr.. Hetncock
carried Ben's mali on route /.
Misses Clara and Bernice and Master
George Dotson visited at Twin Mounds
school yesterday.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Howe,
April llth, son. The new arrivals
four predecessors are girls.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Beaver School Notes.

Examination for Eighth grade grad
uation will be held Thursday and Fri.
day of this week.
G T. Ayers and Mrs. II. E Seal Wis
tied high school Monday.
As result of the preliminary ora
torical contest, Enid Miller will repre- .
sent the Beaver schools at the Fair in
reading and Mable Green in grafton.
There was no school at the high
school building last Friday on account
OF the civil service Xamination.
Plans are being completed for the
Educational Fair exhibits. The Bea.
yer schools will vary the exhibit this
year from the plan followed last year.
The Agriculture class received a
number Of house plants from the Iowa
Seed Company. They have been pot.
ted and are on display at the school
building.
The American literature class has
completed their text and will take the
final examination next Friday
The teachers review course will be.
gin next Monday. Quite few teach
ers will enroll at that time.
haryel Padget, Joe Meese. Russell
Fry and Chas. Miles will accompany
Supt Swain to Alva Friday where they
will enter the n. w. Field meet held
by the Normal school.
Our athletes have been practieing on
the race track every evening for the
past two weeks. They are getting
themselves up in shape for the contests
this spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thswing frosts and April rains chill
you to the very marrow you catch
cold-Head and lungs stufed-Iou are
feverish-Cough continually and feel
missrably You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1t soothes iDhamed and
irritsted throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fBA Mr. j. T. Davis. Oi
Stickney Corner. Me, was cured Of
a dreadful cough after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies failed.
Relief or money back. Pleasant -
Chillren like IT, Get bottle today.
SOC and 81 %, at your Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sores.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

The answer for last Sundays cues
ton was eighteen. 7 L. Hou Put tie
answer on The blsckbosri- teen
Several young ladies cent him the cor
rect spelling OF tie number. Many
thanks, ladies
Miss Jessie Bingham is suffering no
little with neuralgia All who know
her will regret fhe news
Miss Laura Curfmsn spent Nondsy
with Ars J. W. Galley.
Dode Mendenhsll has returned Glad
10 see him back. hale and hearty.
Week ends with plenty OF rain near
here. Quite cold. some ice late in the
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
rf smell ard completely derange the
whole system when entering u through
tre mucous surfaces such articles should
never B. used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they viii Do fs ten fold 10 the good you
can POSSIBLY derive from them Hairs
Cafarrh Cure manufactured by ?. J.
Cheney & Co Toledo. o. contains no
mercury and rs taken Internally. acting
directly ur1n the blood and mucous sur
faces II the system In tuviuE Halls
Catarrh Cure Be sure YOU get the Eenu-
fre Il fs taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. BY r. J. Cheney & Co Tss-
timonisls free
sold By DruzFists Price &c psr bottle
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WICHITA FALLS LINE MAY Be EX
TENDED SOON NORTH INTO KANSAS.

Ringing. Okla, April 3. - fSpscial.j
The present pans Of the Wichita
Fails & Northwestern Railroad com
psny, Katy Line, il 10 connect with
the Union Pacific railroad 10 Kansas,
according 20 Vice President Hooker Of
that company, who was here from
Wichita Falls. Texas, during the past
week, conferring with Vice President
Jake L. Hamon OF the Ringling road In
regard to building westward TO a con-
nection with the Wichita Falls &
Northwestern in Tillman county
The present northern terminus OF
the Wichita Falls & Northwestern is
at Forgan in Beaver county, within a
short distance OF the Kansas Oklaho-
ma boundary. Il has been the under
standing all the time, that the Katy in
buying this road was looking for Dem
yer connection, and at the same time
the Union Pacific is looking for a
southeastern and gulf point connec-
tion. To build a line from Forgan
north l40 miles TO Garden City, Kan
sas, would give connection with the
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma line,
81 mile road, that Is in operation be-
tween Garden City and Scott City, a
Union Pacific point.
Construction work began yesterday
on the Ringing railroad, extending it
the remaining five miles into Ringing.
The contract was let TO Amis & Deem
OF Roswell, ~ NJ, who have made
Ringing a permanet point of opera
tion with the expectation OF building
this road on west to Lawton, this sum
mer and fall. The contract OF the
Ringlng company with the city Of
Lawton is to connect with tho Rock
Island railroad, which is twenty five
miles west OF Ringing 10y January !,
1915 The road will be completed into
Ringling 10y May 10 -Oklahomau.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Clear Lake

Prayer meeting was very well at
tended Bro. Wm. Hefner was class
leader and appointed T. L. How to
lead Saturday night the llth.
D. w. Bush was in Beaver attending
B. @. & A. so his seat was vacant at
prayer meeting.
Mr. and Mrs James Stafford are de-
tanned nc home with a sick daughter,
Lecla, who is paralized in her lower
limbs to great extent DR.. Rogers,
Of Knowles, was called in to see her
Grave fears are she will be crippled for
a long time to come. The writer re-
grets 1t very much The whole OF dis
trict No. Joins in expressing and ex.
tending their sympathy to her aud her
PARENTS.
The day Saturday April 4th was very
pleasantly spent at Mrs. Lon Stanley's
by Mrs Indah Lane.
The rain put a stop to we'll drilling
by the Lane Brothers on Oscar Stibbs'
place.
Butter fat has gone to l3c per ID. and
several have gone tocaurning, Butter
is l2c to l4c. eggs l21Fc. then they com
plaih of the high cost of living.
Wheat is looming us since the rain
and looking "loominger" each day.
T l.. How spent Sunday the 5th with
Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Lane spent part OF
Sunday, the 5th, with Mrs. Burford
Terrill.
Question given Sunday school March
29th WAS, How often is the word
Blessed found in the book OF Matt. ?"
Several found Is.
Sunday school was well attended
All officers preseet except assistant
superintendent Jess GaiIord and he is
out Of the county.
Messrs, Chockley aud Hobbs took q
trip to Gage Thursday so we under
stand.
Mrs. James Stafford is preparing for
Thanksgiving. She has three hens sat
ting on turkey eggs
Lon Stanley feels mora at home now
since he has his new phone installed.
Steve Nickleson's oats on jess
Thompson's place look fine.
VIM. HetTner, Wm. Dunlop and Tom
How were at Knowles April 9th.
@. Shufer, living four and a half
miles southeast. says wh0at in his vi
;inity looks good One piece will al
most hide a rabbit. That is extra.
Our pastor, Bro. Mechan, sd wife. |
we're aihong the crowd to visit K nowles
April 9th Such a warm morn enticed |
is out and by 10 80 cold, damp wind |
rom the north made some wish they
we're at home.
u. w, Bush was detained from sun
lay School April 5th un account OF a
lck horse. We have no news as 70 it's
ondition at this time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Blue Mound.

The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine rains that have fallen the past few
days
Crop conditions are looking fine for
a large crop.
George Minor is very low with pneu-
monia and stomach trouble, Grandpa
Holland has been very sick but is bet
ter at this writing.
Rev Claude Bryan filled the pulpit
at the Blue Mound church Sunday
morning and evening.
Grandma Potts, mother Of Mrs. G. f.
Huguley, was laid to rest Saturday
April 9th, in the Balko Cemetery. Rev
Martin conducted the funeral services.
The writer attended the funeral OF
the three children that we're burned
to death Saturday at Balko. The oc-
casion was a sad one indeed and we
were made to weep with those that
wept We extend our deepest sympa-
thy. Rev Martin conducted the fun
eral services.
Fred Bundts' were visitors at Harry
Beatty's Sunday.
Claude Bryan took dinner with Will
Ferguson Sunday.