davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
THE LAWS OF DIVINE HEALING

We are in certain situation in life, physically. mentally, morally. spiritu- ally: in certain environment. social atmosphere, surrounded by mental and other influences of which we know but little: we have a certain vocation, daily activities, interests needs, problems There is wisdom that is imminent in the situation itself: and we must not ignore this our condition in seeking di- vine light. The divine life is taking a certain course through us, is moving towards an end with transcendent providence and sustaining love. The prime need for each of uS is adjust ment to the life at hand, oftentimes to the very moment. This cannot be an adjustment of will simply, since there is intimate correspondence in two di- rections. Our external or physical con dtion is open to the influence of the natural world, and thus there is a req son why we are just where we find ourselves, with this particular inheri- tance. Our inner state is open to the influence of the spiritual world with all that this implies: thus there is a reason why we are spiritually as We are. Know yourself completely and you will know these influences. and the wisdom of life's present situation. Know the infleunces that affect, hinder, help and sustain you; and you will understand yourself. In the end it will be the truth that will set you free however urgently you may affirm your freedom before you have seen the wis dom of life as it is. You must learn to close the door to some influences, to open them more widely to others-Ho- ratio w. Dresser, Ph. D., in August Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ROOSEVELT SCORES
 ULTRA-pA pACIFICISTS
Speaks to 3o,ooo at Roosevelt Day" at
 San Diego Exposition
TAssocArED rnEss DIsPArcHI

TT-I-ss DIsFNTCTF
 SAN DIEGO. July 27.-Advocates of peace at any price were numerically scored by Roosevelt tonight when he addressed a crowd of 30,000 at the OK position. His address was the climax of Roosevelt day-the program of en- tertainment of which kept the former president busy all day.
 Roosevelt exhibited much pleasure at a ceremony of christening a newly born Indian boy Theodore Roosevelt"
 He declared there would have been no canal. no expositions had the Unit ed States followed the peace at any price policy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE

A quaint story is told to exemplify the pride that every man should take in the work by which he makes a living
 Two street sweepers. seated on q curbstone. were discussing a comrade who had died the day before.
 Pill certainly was a good sweep CT" said one.
 Yes" conceded the other. thought fully "But-don't you think he was little weak around the l1mposts.' %
 SaL Francisco Post
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
WATT SAYS WAR-SStC.
 ABOUT DEFENSE PLAN
Carlton Announces New Military
 Policy is Still in Plan Stage
TAssocIArED raass D1sPArcul

ASSOCIATED li'.-Ss bISPATcHl
 WASHTNGTO%. July Secre- tary of War Garrison issued state mcnt tonight urging that he he not pressed for details of the military policy being formulated until an ap- pTopriate time to make them plblic. The secretary will submit to the president next week the general plan of army reorganization now beins outlined by the general staff.
 Garrison has refused to discuss the subject or indicate what is specifi- cally contemplated in the plan
 My reason for refusing to make anything public at this time is that policy has not been formulated with its details sufficiently worked out so as to make it possible to pre- sent it as a whole the statement says.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
RACE BOSS IN BAD

RENO. July 27.-Charles T. Booth of San Jose, chairman of the Nevada state racing commits sion was declared to be illegally holding office by a majority vote of Commissioners Henderson and Moffatt. Attorneys gave an opin- ion that he has no right to hold office as he is a voter of California. It is probable that he will resign if asked by the governor.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
TURKISH STATEMENT
IAssOCTATEn PREss nIsPATcHl

FFsfsS DINFATNH
 CONSTANTINOPLE July. 27.-"A small Turkish reconnoitering detach ment captured Sunday near Seddul Bahr a portion of the enemy trenches and destroyed the defenders" says an official statement
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Little Frank had just returned from church one Sunday morning.
 "Gca ndma," he queried, are you a Baptist Methodist, Presbyterian, or Nhat:'
 T am not a member of any denom ination. my dear,' she replied.
 We'll" continued Frank. don't you think it's aboUt time you were catch ing on somewhcre?"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

The class in hygiene was taking an examination.
 What would you do if the room was stuffy and hOt2" was one of the ques- tions.
 "Go outside" wrote one of the stu dents Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Hospital Nurse-This bed you're in was endowed by MT. Scads, the great philanthropst.
 Patient-Why. it was his auto that banged me up this way!-Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
EXECUTION OF MURDERERS
CContinued from Page One)

ing. Prof. C. o. Case who was ex- pectcd to return was still out of the city, and it was not known definite ly when he would be here.
 Approximately 47o0 names had been fled with the secretary of state last evening in favor of law changing the death penalty to life impriSon- ment and it was predicted that the remaining foo signatures necessary to initiate the law would be filed today.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Where's the English fleet? The map will show you. Most of it is es tablished in a neat base at the Ork- ney islands, pretty safe from the sub marines, from where a way is ex- pected to be found sometime for it to issue forth to a decisive battle with the German ships.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

One thing the jitney certainly has done it has enabled lhe street car motorInen to see d prospective pas senger sooner than fcrmerly.-D9llas N-o1,-e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
HEROES MAKE PERSONAL
APPEARANCE HERE

Several months ago. when you look
ed forward with eager anticipation 10
the coming of each Monday night TO
see what your heroes. Jim Norton
and Jones. the butler. were going to
do next in the Million Dollar Mystery.
when, at times they were both left in
the hands of the conspirators to await
their fate and you to awalt,in breath
less suspense for the outcome on the
screen, these fellows who at. the
breathless moment were greater than
Napoleon. what would you have given
then to have these fellows whom yor
had almost idollzed step out OF the
picture and address you in real life
telling you about themselves. Per-
haps some would have given up their
chances for winning the $4,000 solu-
tion prize, others would have given
up free trip to Denver and still 9TH
ers OF the tender imaginative age
would have at once flocked to the
sides OF the heroes and offered their
services as valet, chauffer or private
detective. Such was the enthusiasm
at the time and II you were at the
Opera House last night you saw that
same enthusiastic Million Dollar Mys-
terry crowd with eagerness revived
for their appearing in real life were
Sidney Bracey. who posed in the Mil-
lion Dollar Mystery as Jones. the but
Ter, and James Cruze. as Jim Norton.
the reporter. in a forty-hve minute
sketch descriptive OF their work in
motion pictures. and their appearance
was quite true to the Impressions
gained from the famous picture and
they scored tremendous hit.
Mesrs Bracey and cruze. accom-
panied by L. r. McCaskill. assistant
director and secretary OF producing
company bearing their name. are max
ing cross country tour in Lozier
tourink car, extending from New
Rochelle. N. r., to San Francisco. and
are filling stage engaeements enroute.
On the start the hind wheels OF their
car was backed In the Atlantic and
upon reaching their destination the
front wheels viii Be made 70 touch
the waters Of the Pacific. Thsy have
sncountsrsd great difficaltiss n ths
Foads through hatd rains eRd hail
STORMS anA aceoR1lno 70 1ss. Accas.
tin thsy wsss eempsliey = lssw %
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08

under tree at 2 o'clock one night
for protection from hail storm that
beat their wind shield in particles of
glass. They had seen but four days
of sunshine till they reached Colo
RADIO and in this state they have enjoy
ed abundant sunshine and good roads.
Messrs. Bracey and Cruze make
quite pleasing appearance. They
are exactly OF the type of good nature
and wholesome personality that makes
good the impression gained OF them
in the pictures. They bear very dis
tinct marks of personality that are
to be found in the higher type Of mo-
tion picture players and with it all
they make a modest and sincere ap-
pearance-
The party will continue their trip
west today. 1t was through Mr.. Jdnes'
clever and far sighted MANAGEMENT at
the Opear House that the pubic
was given the opportunity Of seeing
these famous players and to whom
much praise was expressed in person.
Perhaps the next biggest hit that he
will put on will be the Charlie Chap
lin comedy picture that is scheduled
TO appear soon at the Opera Honse-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
FORMER CANON GIRL
MARRIED AT SAN DIEGO

The residence Of Mrs. Eliza Boyce
at San Diego, California, was the
scene of very pretty wedding on
the evening of June 23. when her
daughter. Nellie, became the wife of
Philip Mayer of San Diego.
The ceremony which was the beau
tiful ring service, was performed by
Rev. C. F. Setter OF the Mission Hills
Church. who was at one time a mem
ber of the Colorado Conference and a
graduate of Denver university.
Miss Nellie was born at Canon City
and lived there until her recent re-
moval to California.
The presents were both useful and
beautiful.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bengley and Mrs, Martha
Wilson all of Canon City.
The happy couple left on the IL
O'Clock boat for Los Angeles, and
San Francisco, on their honeymoon
trip. They will be at home to Can
on City and other friends after July
/, at 1888, State St. San Diego. Cali
fornia.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
DIED SUDDENLY FROM HEART
FAILURE, ~

Mrs. Koier, wife of DR.. L. e. Koier
of Chicago, and sister Of Mr.. Fred
Fell Of AIS Pike avenue. died here
Unexpectedly Friday night from heart
failure and exhaustion following a
several months inyalidsy resulting
from pneumonia. Mrs. Koier was
brought here from the east by her
husband few days ago with the
hope that the change would contribute
to her restoration to health. She was
much wearied by the tedium Of the
trip to Colorado and rapidly became
weaker after her arrival here. 1t was
expected. however. that she would re-
curerate her strength and vitality af-
ter a short rest, but In this her rela-
tives and friends were disappointed
and she passed peacefully away FRI
day night The body will be taken to
Chicago for interment. Deceased was
about fifty years Of age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
FROM CONVICT FARM

Jose Lopez, Mexican murderer, es-
capped from the Pueblo county road
camp at Avondale Thursday night
and has not yet been apprehended
Lopez was convicted of killing fell
low countryman at Pueblo in 1911
and sentenced to a long term in the
penitentiary here.
For the past three months Lopez
has been on the prison farm in Pue-
bio county. He also has worked with
the other ccnyicts on the Beulah and
Rye roads.
He went out Thursday night. short.
ly after supper. according 70 the
guards at the camp. He did not ssv
where he was going and when he did
not return an hour later : search
was instituted. but late last night
his yhsreAbttts had not bsen -
vsals6.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
AN INTERESTING TRIP
FROM MISSOURI TO
CANON CITY IN 1864

In recent issue OF the Palmyra
(sio.l Spectator appeared a reprint
Of an interesting account OF n trip
from Putnam County Missouri to Can
on City by OK team in 1864, which
appeared originally in the Macon Mis-
souri,. Republican.
The trip was made by Dr. s. p.
Miller and his brothsr. William, and
the family just about the time Of
the close OF the Civil war. The trip
was made because OF the health Of
the mother Of the two boys.
There was concentration of
families at Charlton. Iowa. where the
train was organized for the west.
ward journey. All the way along 9th
ers Joined the train and when It
crossed into Colorado some two huns
drsd teams made up the caravan.
Ia Colombo thsre we're two dangers.
from the indians and in esttins over
the rough mountain treiiS.
Th6. sntirs journey rsauirsd thrss
months. From Colombo DpFin0s 70
caaon city, : dittaaqe a q nilss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08

by the present road. It took the OF
teams from to 10 days. DR.. S. p.
Miller and one OF his brothers made
the trip In an automobile last spring
In little over two hours.
Part of the Miller account is as
follows:
Between Colorado Springs and
Canon City there was one place where
It seemed impossible for wagons to
travel The road boss reported IL
was Just like going down stone steps
from the summit OF a mountain. A
consultation was held. The men
knew that other teama had gone
down that decliyity end that there
must be some way for US to get
down. Then someone with an sngi-
neering mind suggested that big tree
be chopped down and attached TO the
rear OF the wagon. This would act
as brake and keep the wagons from
smashing into the oxen. The plan
was adopted and our wagons got thru
successfully.
"The road or trail over which We
Travelled was entirely unknown to
us, except from information we
could pick up through chance meet
Ing with some person None OF the
roads were marked. A man on horse
back went ahead as a scout. He would
pick out the camping places and
hunt for the best spots to cross a
stream and the like OF that
I'VE met very few people but We
knew every step We took day or night
in Colorado we were shadowed By
the Indiana.
Every member Of the party enjoy
ed Tho best OF health. There was not
death during the journey and hard
~ an sickness. Mother gained her
strength rapidly. The women Of the
party enjoyed the trip A. much az
the men,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
BANKS WIN GAME 6 TO q
F. N. B. 6; Novels. 2.
1t wasn't Bauer's fault.

1t wasn't Bauer's fault.
Despite the fact that the Merch-
ants lost by such wide margin,
Bauer certainly did not deserve de-
feat. He struck out IL men-a rec
ord for the league and he famed 10
of them in five innings. Poor, and
Indifferent support caused him his
grief.
Out of the six runs the bankers
obtained, only one was earned and
Walsh got that in the seventh with
his single, Montgomerys sacrifice
and Rundahls single.
Novels got their two markers in
the first two frames. Spangler got
the first one with double and Tur-
ner's wild throw. Garberick got
the next one when Turner passed
him, and by Parkers and Spang-
ler's singles.
The Bankers did not score till the
third. when they got their first one.
In the fifth they got three and in
the seventh two.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Clinton Arthur Biggs, mother
of the bride. wore beautiful white
satin gown and carried boquet OF
sweet peas and orchids. Miss Hem
menway was most attractive in a
gown of white silk net over pink. The
bridal party left the church TO the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march and proceeded to the home of
the brides parents, corner of Green
wood avenue and Ninth street, where
a reception attended by a lacgs c,m-
pany of guests was held. The house
decorations were unusually attrac
tive. The hall and main stairway
were decorated with baskets of pink
and white roses; the living room was
a veritable bower of pink roses and
baby's breath and the dining room
was exquisite with its large baskets
of pink roses, bands of pink silk on
the table and pink candles in silver
sticks. The refreshments included
candies, ice cream, salad and punch.
At II o'clock the bride and groom
were conveyed to Colorado Springs by
automobile, from which place they
will proceed to California for a
months tour of the expositions and
the states along the Pacific coast. The
best wishes of wide circle of friends
go with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz
wi Una 10 ~,
tion where the groom is engaged in
the lumber business.
Among the nonresident people in
attendance at the wedding .Wsdnes
day evening were Judge and Mrs
Hill of Denver; Misses May and Edna
Potter of Denver; Miss Olive lsurm
of Denver; Miss Lillian Latchem, of
Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. John Connell
and Mr.. Lawrence Connell of Denver;
Miss Agnes Lennox, OF Colorado
Springs; Miss Addie Hemmenway, of
Colorado Springs; Miss Eleanor Jane
Groves Of Santa Fe, New Mexico;
Miss Mary Biggs of Denver; Miss
Helen Estill of Colorado Springs.
Miss Alice Morrison of Kansas City.
Edgar Biggs of Denver; James Biggs
of Grand Junction; Dr. Duffey of
Grand Junction: Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Biges of Salt Lake City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. R. McLain and son.
George. of Denver.
At the complimentary reception and
dinner given by Miss Elsie Connell
and Miss Helen Estih at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Whipple. 1116 Greenwood avenue,
Tuesday evening the bride-elet pres
ented the maid of honor and each of
the bridesmaids with handsome
string of Roman pearls. The one
given to the maid of honor being
slightly larger than those presented
to the bridesmaids, but differing from
them in no other respect.
: When the bride descended the stair
way at the family home at II o'clock
Wednesday night, preliminary to
leaving on the honeymoon trip she
was showered with sachet rose leaves
instead of the customary rice and
the effect was very pretty one. as
well as far more agreeable to her.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
26 2 5 q
FIRST NATIONAL bANk.

Sacrifice hits-Montgomeryl Now
els
, Two base Walsh. c. spans-
Ter, Bauer.
First on balIs-of Turner 1.
Left on bases--F. N. b. s; Novels
6.
Wild pitches-Bauer 2.
Struck ont-by Turner 5; by Bauer
II.
Hit by. pitcher-by Turner Hawkey.
by Bauer, Hammil.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
HERE FROM TACOMA

Miss Clara Monatt Of Tacoma.
Washington. is visiting with the w.
B. Montgomery's on Greenwood ave,
for an extended stay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
Stat. of ohlo. cI.y q roledo, ! !,

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. -. W
,.rsl TEsns Y cns;y q IT, 1. % ss'h hss he e
q Co.. doing busineag In tho City OF To-
ice ifn0 IA Spnsy l ,na , SsS,s .forssaia sEd
HUNDRED poLLkRb for each ana cvs
81 s. &. S.'s s.s e Is Pes r S ESTs
FRANK J. CHENEY.
,,s rworn e es,Hrs .R'. &c &c snc sybsc5i6sS e
tIesB 4. ". or.nAooN
HaIi'e catarrt Cure 4 49, I1Issnsily
ena M acts S,ssetly npepn The 49, - %.
q cEGny 4 %, ro'seN ..
sSss Hasfs vs@iiS M q ss.s,iDss,sa
nseere Want ~ ass su,s = hrlss
nesu1lA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
BAUER
MAKES A
RECORD
AGAINST
BANKS

STRIKES OUT SEVENTEEN MEN
IN SEVEN INNING GAME, BUT
LOSES OUT BECAUSE OF POOR
SUPPORT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
100000 DAMAGE
SUIT is BROUGHT
j. c. Strauss Brings Action
Against Howard Weber
and Black Panther.
ABOUT OIL DELIVERY
Plaintiff Alleges Defendants
Failed to Comply with
Three Contracts.

A two hundred thousand dollar
damage suit was filed in the district
court yesterday by j. c, Straus, oil
man. against Howard Weber and the
Black Panther oil & Gas Co
The plaintiff claims the damages
ON the grounds of nonperformance Of
contract, The petition sites that Straus
several months ago contracted with
the defendants to deliver 100000 bar
rcls of oil to the plaintiff at a price
of 30 ID cents per barrel only
so 900 barrels We're delivered accord
ing to the plaintiff. Damages for this
in the sum of $4,000 are sought.
For the second cause Of action the
prayer sets out that on March Straus
contracted for the delivery of 200, 900
barrels of oil to be taken from the
Cushing field at a'prce of 2S cents per
barrel The oil was to be taken from
what is commonly known as the Bar,
ney Thlocco lease, in Creek county.
only 10000 barrels was delivered on
this contract, the complainant al
leges. BY failure of the defendants to
comply with their end of the contract
Straus has been damaged to the eX-
tent of $4,000, it is alleged.
On the third and last case another
contract, with the exception of one
particular, identical with the second
contract, was entered into in which
the delivery of 100, 900 barrels of oil
was contracted for at a price of 2S
cents per barrel Eighty thousand
barrels only were delivered claims the
plaintiff Ten thousand dollars is the
amount of damages he seeks for al
legged failure to perform the contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

cannot recall a single instance whore
ANY great calamity has resulted from
too much of ane ono staple, especially
If it is good tO eat
During my boyhood days back in
Kansas / made a solemn VOW that
when / became man I was going TO
raise all the fruit l could eat and have
a surplus for those who do not ordn-
arlly get it. 1t seems like the older /
get the more fruit ! want / believe
it true with most Of us.
what if we do raise 125.0O0 car
loads Of apples in 1919? Counting
SEQ boxes per car, that gives us G2la
million. This is a whole lot less than
n box apiece, not counting what will
be shipped abroad
"Thc poor are obliged TO do without
fruit most of the year. and that isn't
right
II expect to raise better fruit than
the other fellow, and | believe that
Well-colored, fne-flav0red apples will
always sell. There may be lots Of
them, but we shall learn how to dis
tribute them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
AutomobIIes Save the Town.

If any man needs conversion to the
helpfulness Of automobiles in rural
districts he should have been in our
village last week. Just as we were
ready for supper, our telephone rang.
The message was urgent "Millville is
turning up. Come at once Bring
every available man" MillWlle is
three miles from our farm. The roads
were not as good as they should have
been or we intend they shall be. II
was nearly dark. It would have been
an impOssibility for us, or for about
ten stalwart men, neighbors Of ours,
to have arrived in any time TO have
given much help, but for neighbor
vhompsOn's automobile. We piled into
it and upon it and 1t did valient ser
vice in making speed over those miles
Furthermore. our town, like many
others, had no chemical engine. But
from two neighboring places, one eight
miles away these helping engines
came. They loaded them upon auto
mobiles and had them working, when,
If horsepower had been used, they
would have been useless, for the hun
dred houses IN the village would have
been in ashes before they could have
been gotten into action.