davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To the Stockholders of the RoyaI
Gorge Fruit Growers Association.
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the Royal Gorge
Fruit Growers Association viii b.
held at the circuit court rooms in the
county court house. Canon City. Colo.
on Monday, February 1. 1915. at 2
=. NJ. OF that day for the purpose or
electing two directors for the ensu-
ing year. and to transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore: the meeting.
W. B. ROWLAND.
ALLAN BELL. President
Acting Secretary.
1ld2t-w2t.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
srockNoLosa.' mEErINa |

Notice l. hereby siveu. that the
annual meeting q tie ssockkolders Of
the Lincoln Park Pump Ditch Com
l,any will be held At the Lincoln Park
school house. on Saturday. February
-, 1915. AZ O'Clock 2. NJ. for the
purpose Of elsctlnx ave diEsctoss for
he cOminE ye6r, % levy a asssss.
reat = she .seak = delay s1Dee.sa
tce ~ eAsnlng ysaf. ~ - otAes
nunlpe1a - r,Ay 1ona ho11ro ~
i1slins.
- - = ~ -. = ess.
.|ss = AM -
II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
serial Nos. o14ssl. o17s4s o1sis7

Serial Nos. o145e1, o17s4s o1sis7
Department of the Interior, U. IS.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
Jan. 8. 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that John
F. Dabney. OF WestclifIe. Colorado.
~ho. on January "a. 1912. made Home
stead Entry No. 0Il561. for SEK
SEX Sec. 3s. SWA SWH Sec 81.
T. 20 s.. Lot 4 Sec. ,. Lot 1 Sec
4. T. 21 s.. and on June 25, 1919.
made Additional Homestead Entry
No. o17s4s. for SwH SEX Sec. 81.
T. 20 s., Lots 2. 3. Sec. 4. T. 81 s.,
and on August /. 1914. made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry No. 01s197.
for SEX SWK. Sec. S3. Township
20 s.. range II W.. 9Th Prin- Meri-
dian. has fled notice of intention to
make three-year Proof, to establi~
claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk Of the District Court.
at Canon City. Colorado, on the l..
day Of Feb. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Morris. William NJ. Smith.
Harry Ritter. and W. o. Tuttle. all
OF Canon City. Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAwLEY.
Register.
First Pub. Jan II. 1915.
Last Pub. Feb. IL. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Fremont Building and
Loan Association Will lie held at its
office. No. 523 Main Street, in Canon
City, Colorado, ON Friday, February
Eth, A. D. 1915. at the hour of 1880
in the evening of said day, at which
meeting Board Of Directors VIII be
chosen, proposed amendments to the
Bylaws will be presented. and any
other lawful business needing atten-
tion viii be transacted.
All stockholders are urged to be
present in person or by proxy.
GUY U. HARDY,
President
CHARLES E. WALDO,
Secretary
First pub. Jan II, 1915.
Last pub Feb. 4. 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
Anneune. tks .Ir,h 4 1aby ~

~t.~~ 49, ~ - - O-~8 ~
llf. and Nm. 3. G. Carter. former
tsslasnts x thIs city. but now max
ing thsir home At Phoenix. Arizona.
~ ths parents Of 4 baby bog. born
% tAsm On January 7th. Nj. Carter
VIII % romemrer9d here A. having
yssen At cre sims Hsoos manager ~
naker 4 Bigsu store, and subrs-
Qasa,iy. = cecupying I similar posl-
tisa = he ~ soets sstnhlishment ol
mari +. onlih Nh. Garter n,tsse
eysieCs ~ eo,li1lnes 1,
Iee = ~ ctl.e1ee cS0,ksgn
n la keFa ~. - ~. c11)cl
..1 c
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
suUIN GknOH EASILY
DEFEATED SALIDl

- = - -
saIida hsd not been beaten on her
own floor for six years until South
Canon won fast. clean game from
them Friday night by the score of 40
to 20.
1T is q pleasure 10 have played at
salida; a cleaner. more sportsmanlike
bunch OF fellows could hardly be found
ss..sysslAese The crowd conducted itself
in an admirable manner, not a word
of criticism being heard from anyone
during the game. Not once was there
any unnecessary roughness and The
most friendly rivalry existed between
the teams at all times.
Much Of the credit for this condi-
ton is due TO the great work Of Mr..
Van Patton as referee. The finest
comment on his work is that not one.
of his decisions was questioned by
either side His decisions were re-
markabIy clear cut and impartial Az
Ter the game salida said This is the
best refereeing we have ever seen on
our floor"
Feldhauser did the best playing Of
his career last night. scoring 1--WE bas-
kets In the first half and seldom miss
ing chance. He was aggressive ard
fought strongly.
Thompson. playing under difhcui-
ties that would stagger an ordinary
rerson. showed the mos; wonderful
precision in placing the ball from cen.
ter. AS usual, his eeneraiship was of
the highest order; he selected the
weak spots in the opposing team and
directed the attack with more than
ordinary skill.
The way Mckinley worked in for
nations was surprise even to those
who know the team best. He always
has something new and bewildering
to his opponents Time after time he
eiuded his guard and obtained free
shot For getting short. quick shot
Mckinley has no equal-playing such
as his is more than the ordinary.
SAIida scored only three field goals
and all we're Of the most fiuky char
acter. Our guards. Jones and Jeffer-
SON. were responsible for the small
number OF field goals. saiida based
sIl her hopss on the quictness Of her
forwards, but our suards were just as
quick. and no tricks of dodging could
elude them. At passing both the
guards were especially strong. and
were able 70 work the bali down the
ioor and get back TO their positions
tefore their opponents could get to-
Fether for any action
South canon's great teamwork never
showed to better advantage than last
night 1t was so quick and accurate
that at no time during the game did
salida solve IT. Nearly every forma-
tion worked. and their variety was
20 great that salida was absolutely
helpiess, although they made desper-
ate attempts to break them up.
The nne spirit Of the salida fellows
win long Be remembered; they &C.
cepted defeat 90 gracefully that We
are genuinely sorry they had to lose.
A team such As this great In defeat
or victory.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28

Witness my hand and official seal
this goth day Of January. A.. D. 1915.
BLAKE ROGERS.
County Treasurer.
BY r. l.. HINAfAN.
First pub. Jan n, 1915.
Last pub. Feb. IL. 1915.
HARDocRAnBLE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
Notice IL hereby given that the bcs
lowing registered Irrigation Warrants
issued by the Hardscrahhlo lrriga-
ton District ok Fremont County. Colo
rndo, drawn upon the General Fund.
viii Be paid upon pre1entAtion 10 the
County Treasurer nt hfs ONCE in
Canon City. Colorado. any time dur
ing business hours between the data
Of this n0tico and the 18th day of Feb
Euary. A. D. 1915. ana further nntics
q hereby given that Warrants cAll
- b. this notice not 70 proaontod
shah coAno % draw interest," a and
nfteF FsbruARy 11tA. 1914
|.- IINn|rn t'IaT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28

witness my hand and official seal
this goth day of january. A. d. 1915
BLAKE ROGERS.
County Treasurer.
BY r. l.. HINMAN.
First pub. January 81. 1915.
Last pub. February II, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28
IS0n Of OUR
nunlL SCHOOL system
BEING TALKED ABOUT

bEIN6 iALkEb AbuUI
Dy W. w. Remington in Rocky Noun.
tain Nows
The Investigations OF the commit
PES Of the educational council show
HAT the resources Of the small rural
ehools are unequal and the burden
taxation for schools inequitably
Further. this inequality and lack Of
trnessi in the practical workings Of
~ system OF rural schools is con-
Sued into the conduct Of the schools
5 that neither do the children of the
Country have the opportunities as
those Of the city nor do all country
children have like opportunities. To
assist in remedying the condition of
affairs in the worst situations. only
100000 was set aside from the state
I'ubiic school income fund by the
Aineteenih general assembly.
A portion Of this has been expena-
- to bring to the children OF the poor
er districts six months term Of
scaool instead of shorter one and it
b. hoped better teaching than they
bad before.
Bill Superficial.
The minimum salary bill for teach
ars was. however. only superficial
effort to relieve the worst results OF a
had system. Tho educational council
10 presenting TO the twentieth Eener-
y assembly a measure that makes
shs county the unit Of administration
and equalIzes the burdeu OF taxation
for the support OF schools and makes
it possible for each county to work
~ Tor itself system OF rural schools
that shall give better education than
i6~1ow afforded.
The same thing is being done In
many other states and the district
plan. as e exists in Colorado. has
been given up in AL states east Of the
Missisaippi river in favor OF some sort
ef Administration by way Of . larger
unit than the little isolated school
district with isF school house. too Of
tsa the boxcar type
- insquaslty ohswn-
IN almost any county Of lhs slafs
ssAooi districts may be found. often
antolninr. in which The one anss it|
siAscessary to levy any special tag
At all. the general county school fund.
with The spportionment Of state funds.
bsing sufhcIent for nins months school
With . tsAcher drawing comparatively
high wages, while in the other dIstrict
Aith the same share OF general funds.
the levy has 70 be made a. high AL
tie Law viii allow in order 70 condnct
. six months school with teacher at
Che minimum. provided With poor
building and poor facilities in every
vay.
ne railroads oe ths stats pay 81
larne pcsiioa q The tax ese sehool|
purposes. oasA - pr eent n shs dis |
sricts throuxA which thsy run. butI
ths children q - inlanl district
Asvs poorer schools
> 7Aere are d the STATE some quoerI
shaped districts. mads - in ths es. !
fQrt to secure taxable railroad proper
".
The people Of Colorado are alwAyS
rsasrous In the lsvying Of taxes for
school purposes when they - that
~ money 4 wisely and sRsetivsiy|
ussa. /
The isolated syutem does not admit !
q the best rssults and Tor this reason
does not appeal to the psople - would !
A rssl system o. rural schools with
the range Of stndies. he vocationnll
work. tho supervision and the special
Instruction Givcn IN the towns. 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28

OA14 eoik Or
= !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-28

Dy ". w. Remington in Rocky Noun
tain Nows.
The Investigations OF the commit
ses Of the educational council show
HAT the resources Of the small rural
ehools are unequal and the burden
taxation for schools inequitably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

there necessary in the interest of hu- 'nianity, If nothing else. It would sur pfise no one in Washington to see the marines stay in Hayti until eond1dons there have been put on such solid basis as to insure peace for many years to come.
 susgestions are being constantly received in Washington for the settle ment of the European war. for the so- luton of the problem of this govern i1nent with the various belligerents, Of the Mexican problem and of the Hay tan problem A conference of neu- traIs on the issues between neutraIs and the beIligerent in Europe has been repeatedly suggested. All ! or these questi ons have been carefully considered by the President and his advisers, and they have been qcompel1- ed to conclude, with regret, that peace in Europe is not4yet in sight; and that the infraction of neutral rights cona- rnitted by the belhgerents have been so different in character toward differ ent nations that, except for the proad question of freedom of the sea- there is practically no accord. among neu- trals as to the details of such questions as might come before conference or neutrals The one suggestion thus Tar made which has been regarded here as feasible is the proposal for con ference of the nations Of th1s nenls- ohere to prepare an American view of these questions which have affected
 most of them in the same way As vet no definite steps have been taken to call such a. conference, put IL IS under Reconsideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
MILITARY HONORS FOR ARMY MAN KILLED IN
 FALL OF AEROPLANE1

Fort Sill, Oklap Aug. 1s-Military honors today we're paid Capt. George H. Knox, who was killed yesterday when an aeroplane which he was p1- 1e,+ine, over the United States army ,43a aneuvers grounds fell $50 feet. I'm mediately after the services sKnox's body, escorted by two companies of the Nineteenth infantry and the corps, was taken to a, railway station to be sent to New York for burial.
 Iieut R. B. Sutton, who also fell with the aeroplane,s is in the hospital hereo but will be out within three days. according to army physicians.
 Captain Knox was making his sec ond flight in the aeroplane Thursday when he fell. Examination Of hls nersonaI effects showed that Captain Knox had made arrangements for their distribution in case he should be killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

chestnut and $S.55 for pea size These prices will go up ten cents every month until spring beginning with Sept l.
 It has been the custom of some in dustrial and commercial consumers and also of thrifty househoIders to mer prices and lay in a. stock for win ter. The dealers made special induce nents along this line, for 1t is much easier to make deliveries in fair weather. There was a mild winter last year and there. were some stocks rent that this coming winter will be on the same order. Many persons, oW- ing to disturbed conditions generally brought about by the European war have felt that they would rather have their money in savings banks than in coal. So the August trade has been very light. Scarcely any coal for fu- ture use has been purchased by small consumers, and even with the de- mands from the arms factories and for export to Europe the coal business is none too good.
 An echo of a noted IEitation s.p4 pears in the announcement made From Trenton in an Associateds Press des- patch. Justices Burlington and Mo Pherson entered 8 decree in the United States District Courb for the District of New Jersey enjoining the directors Of the Delaware, LackaWan- nas and Western Railroad company and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes- tern Coal Company from continuing the business of coal mining and pIlr- chasing and shipping which they have beenjointIy conducting.
 The decree is in accordance with the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court against the so- called coal roads which backed sub Si diary coal cOmDanieS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
BULGARIA. DEPENDED
 BY MINISTER TO ITALY

minister to Italy, H. Diziow, tdiscuss- ing in the Tribune the negotiations between the Balkan states and the quadruple entente, characterizes as unjust statements that Bulgaria con siders herself indispensable to the aI- lies and is bargaining on that basis.
 Bulgaria, the minister asserts, has not changed her program. She was deceived in signing the treaty of Bucharest of 1918, under the serrns of which she ceded to Roumania nearly S0,000 square miles of terri tory. What Bulgaria now wishes, he continued, was reparation based upon thep rincip1e of nationality, for which the quadrup1e entente is con tending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
RAIL ROADS FEAR COAL SHORTAGE
 COMING WINTER

New York, Aug. 15-Fearing shortage of coal this winter the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has be- gun to store thousands of tons of it at convenient points along it's sys- tem.t Two large storage. stations have been placed near Altoona It is rumored that other companies and cor operations will follow the Pennsy1- vania's example.
 Although at present some coal mining companies are working on half time or less, the demand from the average consumers has not been anything like normal. Many Of the foreign workers employed here have responded to the call to .colors from their countries. Coal operators whose mines are conveniently near factories turning out munitions of ware are doing well, working their colIeries full time.
 Scarce as good miners now are, es- peciaIly the skilled Austrian work large in the situation. The union of anthracite miners has made a de- mand for a substantial increase in wages after the present agreen ents Terminate. next April. Several large operators are refusing orders from abroad in order to be in position to- supply their domestic customers, if there should be a suspension next spring.
 The unions list was drawn up a few days ago at Scranton, and con tains 20 demands.
 First of all. the miners demand recognition for their union, the United Mine Workers of America, with the right to negotiate wage contract. and to provide a satisfac- tory method for the collection of +L, of zaf is an old subject of controversy for the cial companies have often refused to treat with the union and they have especially resented the idea of being made agents for thee. olleetion of union dues.
 Demand an Eight-Hour Day
 The miners also demand an eight hour day for all men and boys em-. ployed in or about the colleries with no reduction in pay.
 Abolition of the Cancellation Board is demanded and for it the miners pro pose to substitute meetings of their own grievance committee and the coal operators and company officials. If an agreement cannot be reached, they would call in disinterested per sons from the outside.
 An advance of twenty-five per cent. for all day workers and like in- crease for all contract miners and laborers is also demanded. Not more than two laborers can be under the care of one miner. The wei ghts of coal are to be stipulated on the run of the mine basis with 2,240 pounds to the ton. Time and a half is ask ed for overtime and double time for | all Sunday work.
 The miners ask that machine nin- ing be abolished and that the contract system be abolished. The other de- mands relate to the certain methods of operation.
 Would Increase Price of Coal Operators in this city declare that if such demands as these were granted in 1 full the price of coal would be in- creased $1.25 a ton. The present tide water prices for anthracite are $5-25 for egg and stove sizes; s5.5o for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Accuses French Surgeons

T Berlin. Aug. 1S-The Overseas News Agency reports that the North Ger man Gazette publishers an affidavit iNworn to by sWiihelmI OelbemtteI, a re- IAervist who was wounded on Sept. B. His flight arm was amputated on the E3sext day Three days later the Ger man field hospital in which, he was a sbatient was captured by the French, *And he, together with twelve other
 fSsx4ousfy wounded men and surgeons fMnd nurses, WAS made prisoner.
 ssThes affidavits' says the report,
 ssfssta1es that the German soldiers were
 l&reated most shamefully by French E8nrgeons, who refused to dress their Ev1ounds beat and spat at them. and allowed their wounds to supperate- E 11aass treatment continued for weeks, fthe amdAvit adds although such kcruelty on the part of the French sur Ezeons was an inciteInent to retalia-
 Lftry..meth ods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
RRJDGEPORTERS WIN
 PHOTOGRAPHY HONORS

Photographers' Association of New England, held in Copley hall, Boston, last night, J. P. Haley, professional photographer of this city,. and George S. Hawley, an amateur also living here, were honored by the selection of their photographs to grace the Amer ican Salon of Photography. MT. Ha- leys is a, photograph of a person and MT Hawley's a landscape of Stratford marsh. Only seven were thus hon. pred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
wort1 Hard nit by Eoononay.

London. Aug. 13-Jasques Worth, the widely known French dressrnaker, is going to close his London, branch at the end of August in consequence of the slump in business caused by the war. He, says he forsaw at the outset that certain economies on the part of buyers were likely, but the lack of business has far surpassed his expec- tations. The, los of American business following the Lusitania disaster also caused a serious loss in his business. The last straw was the organization of the Vomen's Dress Economy league among fashionable women
 The firm thinks that the economy practised in England is; surpassing g reasonable limits, and that the people are forgetting the number of em pIoyes thus made idle. In the case of the l Worth firm this is especially serious because most of the employees are French and do not speak English. They have their homes and families l in London and are Incapable of other work.
 Italy in Need of U. $. Grain Rome Aug 1 13ATae latest harvest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
seesafr,nn,sr.,.l1I,faon .Soon.

Ottawa, Aug. l3- --Conscrlption is cer-
 aiza 6o4coznssln Britain, in the opinion te LleutS7Coa. McBains who has just a.sturned from Londoas where he,spent the past month in close touch with Lord Kitchener as the representative of the Canadian government i'm mat &ers of military concern
 sHThere has been a steady march in sentiment toward conscrap tion, ,'f said Col McBaan, and aIthusigh many s1aiberals are still strongly opposed to compn1sory service the majority of ahs Cabinet reajize that 1t must come,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
 HAVE ANNUAL DINNER

The Bridgeport Association of Sta tionary Engineers, No. 4, held its sec .ond annual shore dinner last night in the Island View hotel, Walnut Beach. F. B. Anderson was toastmaster. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Elliott F. Brown, president of the association. and others spoke. A meeting will be held next Wednesday night at the as- sociation rooms, ITS Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Girm Aid to a.ooe,ooo

N Paris. Aug. 1S-France expended
 Bs4cb0o. .oOd in the first year of the
 lar in feeding the wives and families 1f xdobf1ized soldiers and workers Thrown out of employment. There are mt present. S,00O,O persons receiving sa1lowances from the State.
 Tn the beginning a great many per 8ons entitled to these allowances pre- ,ferred not to claim them. considering Eak an easy patriotic sacghfice, for them IKo make, but as the war dragged on and thetrx resources dinaished, they
 eFan bhdlked to s41SAal heIaselves of esfatess aid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
German omcers Escape.

London, Aug. 13-Twoa German of f1cers in the prisoners camp at Old castle, County Meath, Ireland, escaped the wire entangdeme erts and managed to creep by the sentries. - No trace of them has been fouAd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
CITIZENS WILL ACT IN
 HOLYOKE TROLLEY STRIKE

HoIyoke, Mass, Aug. 1s-Other means of bringing about a restora- ton of street car service in this city and Amherst having failed. the c5tl- zens are preparing to take a hand At mass meeting tonight an effort will be made to place the responsi- bilify for the deadlock between the company and the strikers and to de- wise some plan of settlement,
 John H. Reardon, of Worcester. who is conducting the strike, was in Boston today to lay before Governor Walsh charges that Charles G. Wood of the stateb oard of conciIiation and arbitration. had acted unfairly in his negotiations here in connection with the strike MT: Wood remained here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
Socialists Accused of Treason

Amsterdam, Aug 13-A number of Berlin Socialists, including the for efgn editor of the. -Schwabische Tag wacht, have been arrested upon sus- xicfon Of high treason. according to Norwartss L
 They are charged with having pulp 1is1ed a pamphlet containing an ar ffcIe from the Berne5s Tagwachts se- Merely criticising the attitude of the leading Socialists supporting the Goy- Rfnnaent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
,Arlericans Quit Belgium.

Rotterdam Aug. 13-Through the Agood offices Of the American Elm ibaSsy 70 men, women and children have arrived here from Belgium. They include Miss Agnes Marie Davies, of New York. Miss Charlotte Langmuir, of Toronto and Miss Adeha, Kirnbras, an American. X