davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Carpenter. vito If the
Santa Zee y~ardmHeter has left for Foe
lumhus. o., and Chicago. lIl, To visit
relatives.
Leon Hunter Hereford aud Made
line j. Sturm OF this cts tuuE out "a
marriage license today.
Nh and Mrs a.. o. Iamlsun viii
return this week from SAINT, PC.
where they have been ion two weeks.
Mr. Jlmison has been cngagcd Uu
legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
For Sale


Large tracts suitable for COLOMBIAN
lion or stock raising. Small suburban
tracts for gardening or chicken rais-
ing. We can suit sou In n piece OF
land.
CITY PROPERTY.
Have some exceptional values IN the
city. Now Is the time for buying n
home. Prices are right and terms
good. just "A little wave OF prosperity
and you II do rs wen rs now.
FOR RENT.
Furnished n u~nfurnisllcd houses
and apartments In all parts of city.
FOR TRADE.
We have listed for exchange lands,
businesses, city property, etc, In Sow
cral states. " II YOU desire an
exchange. Come and sec US aud tall'
u over.
NEW MEXICO REALTY Co,
2O5h West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
WANTED-Agents.

AGENTS WANTED-Donahuc writes:
"i sell nine out OF ten Scranton
makes over $40 weekly. Big money
selling our brand new Boo Kitchen
utcusil. Write FOR FUN information
lt once. sample 25c. u. w. r.. Mfg.
20. 20 9Th st., Biughamptou, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

Chicago. Ju5 2U.-Hurs- H Receipts.
81 900, slow. Zoe Goo Zoe under yos-
torlays average. rulk, 81. oats.
hctys. SG.i5H 40; pigs, S1.10D 100.
cuttlo-EcccIuts. 5000, weak. Nn-
tive beef steers. fG.lou1o.35; western
rfccrs. S~5.IOnts.-5 calves, $1,000
1000.
sheep - Receipts. 1900; weak.
Sheep. Sa.Cor6.i5, lambs. 1910 ~
500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS RUSSIAN S'YIANIli,

London. July 20 c. 80 .. m}-Tho
Russian steamer General Wadclzky
was torpodocd ana sunk hy 70 German
submarine on July H.. Her crew oi
22 was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
WANTED Male Help

MlDbLE-AGED and elderly mon
make money selling our hardy,
guaranteed ornamental and trust
stock. cash weekly Part expenses
provided. Washington Nursery CO.,
Toppcnish. Wash.
WANTED-4rou mouldcis. steady
employment. Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
New York Lead.

Sew York. July 2O.-Motal cx-
change quotes lead. $3.50.
Spcltcr not quoted.
At London: Lead. f2i. l7s, Cd.
Spcltcr. EaG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

futures, SIC; clcctrolytic. 900 los.
Spot tin, tiGi t0s; futures, riGo
los.
Anthony. ft25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

] Kansas city, July .o.-Hutt,r, egg
lud poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

For any itchincss o. the skim for
skin rashes, chan, pimplCs, otor -
poan's Ointment. see az all drcs
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
Ncv york Co,tnn.

Sew YORK, July CO. Cotton, spot.
quiet middhng uplands, S9.i5; sales.
500 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Folks 20 use Dcvoc ready
paint, one gallon covers 500 square
teot, two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks; lasts five years. For
All kinds of roofs. Thomas i. Kole
her. sos West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

scribcd. before u. u. Whiting. Unit
ed states commissioner. at Alhuquor-
quo. Sew McNlco, on the sra day Ut
september. 1913.
tl. liunnt names ag witness: Reyes
Mora. Lorenzo Sanchez. Emilio Mora
o. Justo rapia, an OF chilli. Sow
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
REGISTER
Evening Herald Albuquerque.
". NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
Poultry and EGGS

YOuNG'S strain Single comb White
Leghorns. Best Ia the west. Eggs
for %hatching. day old chicks, custom
Matching. B. J. Landry, phone 53f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
SITUATION WANTED.

MlDDLEoAGED American woman
wants position Boz family IT two on
three. Address Woman. care this OLE
flee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
For Sale Miscellaneous.

For le--MlScellane0uS.
For SALE-t horse power ropul.
sion induction electric motor with
controlling rhoostnt. almost new, i'm
ntnlliug % larger one. Also rs horse
mower gasoline engine, Ia first class
condition. The Mission Press, I06
West Central avenue. Phone G20.
FpR SAfE-Smaii established bnsl-
ness, smnH amount wili handle u.
Phone bOf or 1889 j. as W. Cop
per venue
FOR SALE. TuGicd oak dining tnhle
n chairs. buUct, electric lamp,
Nictrula and records maple princess
dresser, pictures, chairs, sewing ma
chino, dishes, refrigerator, iinolcum
manned fru,t. S02 5. Walter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT-5-ro0m bungalow. sleep
ing porch. front ana rear porchos;
strictly clean; furnished, nice shade;
no children. can mornings. 1905 w.
Roma.
FOR RENT - Furnished 4-rooul
house FOR two months. Phone
1867 j. ana N 1th S.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
SNOW AT TOP OF GORGE

A telephone message Thursday af-
ternoon from Street Commissioner
Tom Parker. who with gang Of men
is engaged this week in working the
road through the City park, stated
that nearly twelve inches OF SNOW
fell at the top OF the Royal Gorge
Wednesday night and that the storm
continued The greater part OF the fol
lowing day Mr.. Parker and his men
were encamped near the picnic
grounds on the rim Of the canon ami
did not suffer much from the storm.
although IT seriously interfered with
their work on Thursday. Mr.. Parker
expects To get his task there, prsctlc
ally completed by Saturday night
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
The CANON CITY SCHOOLS

1t will oe gratifying to the patrons
of the Canon City Schools to know
that there will be little change in
the list of teachers in either the high
school or the grade schools next year.
Prof. Ray will continue as city
superintendent and Prof. Lauterbach
as principal of the high school. In
the high school Prof George, one of
the most popular teachers, will drop
out, much to the regret of the board
and others, because he has determin-
ed to quit teaching and give his
whole time to other work. With pos
sibly one other exception the high
school faculty will remain the same.
In the erade schools two or three
teachers are dropping out to take
other positions or to take up other
work. But there will be very few
changes in the grade schools.
l;ot for many years have the
schools been so well organized and
has there been SO little friction as
during the past school year under
Prof Ray and Prof. Lauterbach. The
faculty is strong, harmonious and
loyal Discipline has been maintain
ed in creditable way that has been
observed and appreciated by school
patrons aud all interested in good
schools will be glad TO know that the
prospects are good for continuation
of the same strong organization and
another school year as successful as
the past
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
DOEBERITZ PRISON CAMP

bound to America by many ties. My
guide from the German generals
stan was pr Kurt Ed Imberg. a
young man who was elected a Feiloa
at Princeton University last spring.
The treasurer of the camp. II. Helms,
is brother of the president of the
Poseh Magnetic company OF New York
and Carl Frey. another camp officer,
was German sculptor who had
worked fourteen months on the ex-
terror decorations of the New Yorl,
City public library
This camp is located in small
town outside Berlin. Formerly /,
was barracks for German troops
but now at cost OF 100000. Ger
many has built a model prison camp.
Nearly every prisoner lives in a
frame shRnty-about fifty to a shanty
The camp is ofhcered and policed by
Germans but there are English, Rus
sian and French assistants In all
camp activities. Docberitz has its
own postofice. corner store. hospital
and shower baths and Is small VII
lage in itself. When Visited the
corner store today the prisoners were
buying their daily delicacies.
The food was substantial. clean and
we'll cooked For one meal each day
the men can have coffee. the next day
tea and the following day cocoa For
dinner they have stews and German
black bread. The stews are made DIFF
ferently each day. Today It was
composed of potatoes. fish and barley.
tomorrow 1t will be beef. carrots.
and potatoes. The sleeping quarters
according to another American who
accompanied me on the trip. are bet
ter than those provided for the
American troops in Texas City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
MOTORING FROM NEW JERSEY TO
CALIFORNIA.

A motoring party from East Orange
New Jersey. enroute to the caiifor-
MIA exposltions at San Francisco and
San Diego. arrived here from the
east this morning for the purpose of
making a run over the scenic roads
abont Canon City. The party con
sisted OF Vernon d. Newman. Alden
Freeman. Mrs. b. W. Mcrrick aud
Mas May McKeever. They left New
York City about six weeks ago and
are making the trans-continental
Journey by easy STAGES
The party rade the run to the top
OF the Skyline Drive and the
Royal Gorge this afternoon. They
We're greatly pleased with tho
scenery here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
SOCIETY NOTES
WEDNESDAY MUSICAL cLus.

The Wednesday Musical Club held
its last meeting for the year. May -
The last meeting is always given over
to some form of entertainment for
the members aud their friends. This
year it was held in the evening, al
the home of Miss Alice Hall. the pres
ident.
AS the guests arrived they were Civ
en- cards upon which they were to
illustrate some well known song
When these were completed they were
collected md short musical program
given. The program consisted of a
piano duet by Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Emmerson. vocal solo by Miss Shirley,
piano solo by Miss Lyon; violin solo
by Mr.. schmitz of Denver. vocal solo
by Miss Holman. vocal solo by Mr..
Fritz; plano solo by Miss Kennedy:
vocal solo by Miss evans, and piano
solo by Miss Holman.
The illustrated SONGS were then dis
tributed and when the subject was
correctly guessed. the originator was
held responsible for some stunt. while
refreshments we're being served.
Later in the evening pictures OF
noted musicians were identified and
the large number of guests departed
declaring 1T one OF the most pleasan,
social functions Of the season.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
SCHOOLS TO OFFICIAL
LY CLOSE MAY 18TH

The Canon City public schools will
officially close Friday. May 2sth, al
though the commencement exercises
of the graduating classes, both of
the high scnool and grades, will take
place on Thursday preceding.
The high school will graduate a
class of twenty-four members They
are Katherine Anderson. Roy E. Eric;S
son, Gertrude Bondurant. Dorothy
Bonn, Fred Merriam, Edhh Burton
Gladys Caldwell, Stanley Larson,
Leona Lynch. Alice FELTON,, James
McClintock, Mae Gale, Irene Hiatt,
George O'Brien, Lena Hiatt, Frances
Hole, Theodore Rowcliffe, Irma JEFF
frey, Ida Litten, William Rabsahl,
Ruth Merriam, Marie Schweigert,
Fred Williams and Ruth Sandy The
grade schools will graduate between
sixty-6ve and seventy; the exact
number not being known at this time.
There will be approximately twenty
six from the Washington school;
seventeen from the Lincoln school;
fourteen from the Harrison school;
and eight from the Jefferson school,
The number of graduates from the
grades this year viii not be quite as
many as was the case twelve mouths
ago, although the enrolment was prac
tically the same. The graduating
exercises of theh eighth grade pu-
pills viii take place at the high school
building at o'clock next Thursday
afternoon.
The total registration in the Canon
City public schools this year is prac-
tically one thousand.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
BRESSLeR FUNERAL
AT PUEBLO FRIDAY

The funeral OF the late Philip l.
Bressler of this city. who was killed
in an automobile accident between
here and Cripple Creek a week ago.
took place from the First Methodist
church in Pueblo at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. Rev. o. l.. Orton CON
Quoted the services. Miss Genevieve
Tripp and Mrs P. w. Lloyd sang.
Face to Face" and Mrs. Lloyd sang.
81 Know That My Redeemer Liyeth. !"
The pallbearers were Wesley Carl
ton, Leslie Graves. Paul Jones. Spen-
Ger Scribner. Don Morton and Ches-
ter Graves. The interment was In the
family lot in Roselawn cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
CANON CITY WON FROM
CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL

The Centennial high scohol base
ball team met its first defeat on the
diamond this season in its contest
with the Canon City high school base
ball aggregation on the athletic field
here Friday afternoon by a score of
eight to nine.
The Centennial team was In the
lead up to the eighth inning when
the Canon City boys. in batting
rally, rounded up FIVE runs; tieIny
i the score. A final run in the ninth
inning gave the victory to the home
team. The game was an interesting
one throughout and was witnessed
by a large crowd OF enthusiastic
fans.
Friday afternoons game makes a
victory for each of the contestants
in the series played this spring. A
| third game will be played soon to de-
termine the winners OF the series. II
will. probably. take place at Pueblo.
The lineup for Canon City in Fri
day afternoons contest was Tim
Walsh, catcher; William Rabsahl.
pitcher; Finis Parks, first base;
Harl Tanner, second base; James Nc
Clintock, third base; Geo. Matkin.
short stop, Edwin sharman. right
field: George o'Brien. center field;
William Kennedy, left field.
.centenniars lineup was Roy Sec
ord. catcher; Jesse Bovee, pitcher,
Paul Mccoy, short stop; Roger III
jestrom. Grst base: Addison Garnett
second base; Roy Clark, third base;
William Edgar, right field: Walter
Ludwig. center field; Russell Wilson,
left field.
The Pueblo team drove here In au'
tomobiles early in the afternoon and
returned home at the close Of the
game.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Canon City high school Jun
ior-Senior class reception and banquet
at the Hotel Miller Friday night was
a delightful affair, socially, gastromi-
cally and intellectually. There was
present, in addition to the members
of the junior and senior classes, the
members of the high school faculty
and the members of the board of edu-
cation.
The banquet and its service was IN
accordance of the best traditions of
the Miller Hotel, which is equivalent
to saying that was of the highest or
der. The post-prandial program was
presided over by Prof. H. v. George.
who officlated as toastmaster. 1t fol-
lows in its entirety:
Greeting" Walter V. Boyle; RE.
sponse," Fred Merriam; ITO Our
Boys" Marae Manlove; ITO Our
Girls" Clark Nesbit; What Has
Been" Prof T. D. Harris; What
Next?' Miss Edith Hall: Friend
ship" Miss Frances Hole; violin
Solo," Miss Mackenzie; Vocal solo,
Miss Ruth Johnson; Piano Solo"
Miss Gladys Hood; Piano Duet"
Misses Ruth Combs and Emma Swan.
son; Double Quartette."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE

fiies--if he was well fed crow and
not subject to dizziness-but none OF
the passengers mind this. 1t is too
much fun to poke ones head out of
the car window on a heavy curve
and converse with the fireman as the
engine comes past.
The d. & r. c. climbs mountains
two miles high. wiggles through
canons so narrow that only one coat
of paint can be put on the cars, and
crosses rivers which look like the
Niagara rapids in Mysteries. Over 75o
miles of its lines are narrow gauge
and the scenery is a tight fit for them
at that. 1t takes three locomotives
TO hoist a passenger train over the
great Marshall Pass, and If there are
more than three fat men on the train
the fremen get time-and-a-half.
The d. & R. C. operates over $500
miles of railroad. much of which was
built with the aid of paraehutes and
rope ladders.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
SANDING OF FILTRATION
BASIN IS COMPLETED

The re-sanding OF the second and
smaller OF the Liberation basins at
the waterworks plant was completed
Thursday afternoon after a couple OF
months work. Between 1900 and p.
900 cubic yards OF sand was required
for tho undertaking. all OF which was
washed before being used. Early In
the winter the larger basin was re-
sanded; the material for which was
hauled from the river for the purpose
About $500 cubic yards OF sand being
required to do the job.
All OF tho old sand had 10 be
taken out OF tae basins before the re-
building process could be undertaken
and IL was washed and put into the
smaller of them TO avoid the expense
OF unnecessary hauling OF material
from the river bank to the reservoir
site. Tho cost OF the work has been
several thousand dollars. The work
was carried out under the direction Of
Superintendent Chetelat OF the water
works systef. The members Of the
water committee OF the city council
visited the reservoir this morning
and inspected the work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
RY GEORGE FITcH
Copyright, 1915. George Matthew

Copyright, 1915. George Matthew
Adams
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
begins at Denver and runs over. un-
der. through, beside, among and be-
tween vast quantities of high grade
scenery on its way to Salt Lake City.
Scenery is the D. & r. G's. special
ty. 1t hauls more people who haven't
anywhere in particular to go than
any other railroad. Each year thous-
ands of Americans and Europeans
travel over the road from Denver to
Salt Lake City, and then turn
around and come back in order to sit
on the other side of the car and get
another eyeful of the grandeurs of
Nature.
The D. & R. G, begins mile above
sea level end never gets much low
er. 1t starts for Salt Lake City by
going 100 miles almost directly away
from it, and consumes $50 miles in
travelling about $50 miles as the crow
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
D. a. 3. cLosE YEAR.

The last meeting OF the d. a. n
for the year. was. held with sfrs. WI
son. Monday afternoon. May 10. Al
this meeting the following officers
for the next two years were elected;
Mrs. W. 7. Little Regent.
Mrs. T. N Harding. Jr.. vice-Re
gent
Mrs. Ben Rea-Treasurer.
Miss Alice Hall-Recording secre
tary.
Mrs. Van c. wiison--corresp Sec
Mrs. w. f. Gailsy-fsegistrar.
Mrs. F. p smlih-chaplain.
Miss Ruth Lewis Historian.
Ways and means OF marking thai
part OF the trans-conlinenial highway
which passes through Fremont count,
were discussed. Most interesting and
enthusiastic reports were given Of
the work done in other counties b,
the combined efforts OF automobile
clubs. county commissioners and ths
ID. A. r..
The chapter voted to give TO ths
Public Library. a copy OF woman
Unto The Law and n years sub
scription to the National Magazine
OF the d. A. r.
A delightful social hour with Mrs
Weaver and Mrs. Wilson closed ths
years program.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
ENTERTAINED EAST CANON
EMBROIDERY CLUB.

Mira. Dorothy Stevens entertained
very delightfully."- the members Of the
East Canon Embroidery club ut a
social and luncheon at the county
farm Wednesday afternoon. The
luncheon was served In the large din
ing room, which was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion in a color
scheme OF lavender and white: lilacs
and yiolets being used TO excellent
advantage In carrying out the plans
OF the hostess in that respect.
Tie guests brought their fancy
work and for diversion were invited
to take part In guessing contest.
which proved to be highly amusing
feature OF the afternoons entertain.
ment. The honors OF the competi.
tion we're awarded to Mrs. Fairies.
The prize was handsome bread
basket. made by weayers at the farm.
The consolation was given to Mrs.
Cotton.
The ladies present were Mrs. Aug
ustine. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Mcwii.
iiams, Mrs. schulkie. Mrs. Eaton,
Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. vondre. Mrs.
Garnctt, Mrs. Fairies. Mrs. Cotton
Mrs Bland and Mrs. Stevens.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
GEO. D. PALM DIED
THIS MORNIAG

George d. Palm died at the family
residence on Chestnut street, Lincoln
Park. shortly after o'clock this
morning. after lingering illness from
tuberculosis Deceased had been a
helpless invalid since September,
1912; being almost completely para.
lyzed the greater part Of that time.
He had lived in this community for
many years and was widely known.
He was a member of Canon City
Camp. No. 1890. Modern woodmen
Of America, and leaves wife and
family; the oldest member being a
son, about twenty-five years of age
Deceased came to Colorado from Wis.
consin and has numerous relatives
in that state.
Although no definite arrangements
for the funeral have been made it Is
probable that it will take place from
Thomas &c Sons undertaking chapel
on North Fourth street at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
BY CARL W. AcKeRMAN.
United Press Staff correspondentJ

NCHtsu riSSS oldII CorFeSpondent) .
Doeberitz, Prison Camp, Germany.
May 3. by mail to New York.-Ger-
many has 5000 English. Russian.
French and Belgian soldiers impris-
oned here now. And the two ques-
tions was asked by the man with
whom / talked as tramped over this
great camp today were: when win
the war snd?' and WAS Jack John
son whipped at Havana.
The end Of the war. which means
freedom for them. and events in the
field of sport are the only two things
that interest these prisoners now.
They have almost ceased to care
which side may be victorious. They
are no longer interested in the prog
ress of the war. They want it to be
over so they may return heme.
In their lighter moods they want to
know what is happening in the world
of sport. When was here today they
had not heard OF Johnson's defeat
and those who heard 1t could not wait
to pass the good news around.
DO you think the war is going to
end this fall? That's what we hear"
The speaker was Myer John vose.
21. a strong bright eyed English ma
rine. one Of the thousand captured
near Antwerp early in the war. He
said he volunteered just after he had
written his aunt. Mrs. s. H Levy, OF
Boston. that he was coming there
for a visit. vose was one Of the
most trusted prisoners in the camp
and he accompanied us when we Wis
tied a room where English and Rus
sian artists were at work.
Nearly all the officers I met we're