davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
JUDGE WlLkIN AND FAMILY
GONE TO FAIRPLAy.

Judge c. A. wIlkin and family left on
the Santa Fe train Thursday morning
for Colorado Springs en- route to Fair
play where they will spend n consid.
srAbls part OF the summer. Judge
Wilkin win 90 to Buena Vista next
Monday where he win preside At the
regular term OF the chAflee county
district court, which viii last for q
couple OF weeks or more. On August
third he will sit In tho Lakc county
district court II Leadviile for the
trial Of q case for Judge Cavender. !.
He win return to Canon CITY at the
i,esinning OF the second week in
August and viii convene the district
court here on Monday. August ninth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
ALLOWS BUT ONE sTINex HlT
AND WOULD HAVE SCORED
A SHUT OUT BUT FOR Err
RoRs.
TURNER HAS ONE BAD lNHING
Y. N. c. A. 5; F. N. B. l.

Z. NJ z. A. D, T. n. %. I.
Heck Fire. John Harry suffered
over Bundy's fly in the third para
graph Friday night and the answer
is that the Y. now leads the league
by half game. having defeated the
Bankers to 1.
One bad inning; notably the third.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
Heck Fire" Harry always Carried
a mitt full of Bats to the plate
With Him
With Him,

runs. 1t was an inning of security
for the Y and so were the following
stanxas.
Slim Kearney was well-nigh hitless.
allowing just one measiy little single
that could hardly be identified as
such. Hammill received that. stole
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
oGo. \, CASSIDY VISITING HERE

George X. cassedy. who il at pres
ent making his home in Denver Il
spending few days here renewing
his Canon City acquaintancas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15

Center.
second. and come home when Boyle
passed . pitched bail and then threw
wild. The = were speedy on defense
and Kearney. Raeh end watera pulled
on = perfect double play cutting the
Bankers on from their second chance
70 score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
E. DEscHENEs DEAD
Father of Prosper Deschenes of
Arlington

ST. Adams. Dec. Edmund Des-
chenes Sr., of Lake street, died at the
hospital Tuesday evening at 1890
O'clock of intestinal trouble. Mr.
Deschenes had been in poor health
for about three months but his con
dition became serious about a week
ago The funeral will be held at Holy
Angels church Friday morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev l.. r. Desrochers
officiating.
Mr. Deschenes was born at St
Etienne, Que, November IL, 184S, a
son of Mr. and Mrs Theopile Des-
chenes, and came to st. Adams when
he was 10 years old He married
Rosalie LaFontaine January Z, 1861
That same year he went into the boot
and shoe business in which he had
been interested ever since, being one
of the oldest merchants in this city.
Mr.. Deschenes is survived by his
wife, four daughters, and four sons,
namely, Mrs. NJ E. L'Ecuyer and Mrs
c. n. Cooke, OF Boston, Mrs. b. Il.
McGarey of Burlington, Mrs. Emma
Gould of this city, Edmund Descheu-
es Jr., of this city, Arthur Il. Desche-
es of Port Colborne. Ont, and Pros
per Deschenes of Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
SAWED OUT OF JAIL
Prisoner Used the Main Spring of an
Alarm Clock

North Hero, Dec. With the main
spring of an alarm clock fashioned
into saw with the aid OF jack
knife, Joseph Merton cut two bars off
mis- cell window of the Grand Isle
county jail on Monday night and
made good his escape. He was trac-
ed to Alburg and then lost. 1t is be-
lieved that he had skipped to Canada.
Merton was held for trial at the
January term of Grand Isle county
court on the charge OF breaking and
entering the unoccupied residence of
NJ. Il. McCarger of this place, who,
with his wife, left on a western trip
the middle of October. Merton took
some of the stolen goods TO East Al
burg, it is alleged He was arrested
in ST. Adams shortly afterwards.
Merton was the only prisoner in the
jail, and Charles Tudhope, who is in
charge of the Jail and whose family
resides in the ounty buildings, which
include the courthouse, had no
thought of Merton's going away
When Tudhope carried Mertons
breakfast yesterday morning he dis
covered the window open and three
fourths inches of the bar cut away.
The prisoner had succeeded in saw
ing them through during the night
With the clock spring No one in the
heard any unusual sounds
Mr.. Tudhope telephoned the author
tiles in the nearby towns and a
search was conducted without sue
cess. The jailer has ascertained that
Merton had broken Jail in Plattsburs
in somewhat similar way recently
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
sweet THINGS
(Apoligies to Byron)

(Apoligies to Byron)
'Tis sweet to hear the cur dogs
yell and bard,
At midniuht when you're
weakened from your sleer
lis sweet to know the ccal
box's well supplied
With nice black diamonds
rounded in heap
lis sweet to know the screen
door doesn't squeak
As across the room with both
hands full you creep;
'Tis sweet to know that you have
pitched q game,
And pride yourself upon your
accurate throw.
IT'S sweet to know that after you
take aim
That low down cur will quit
his bowling so.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN

The Episcopal Sunday School
children gave a little sketch,
Grown Up Folks, last Satur-
day evening at the Guild Hall
under the direction Of Mrs. Chas.
Henderson, Mrs. Gibson and
Miss Ruby Cassin, which was
acted very prettily by tbs, little
ones.
Doris Henderson gave the op-
ening recitation Welcome Kind
friends, which was very pleas
ing. a very pretty trio was play
ed on the piano by Bernadine
5reswell, Virginia Bly, and Elsie
5assin. Little Irma May Baynes
ang a song, Won't You Come
Over to My House, . which was
encored So heartily that she re-
turned accompanied BY Ida May
Hansen and sang Its a Long
Way to Tipperary." This receiy-
I'd the approval of the audience.
% such an extent that they were
5rought back three times. Ruth
ellen Henderson and others re-
cited also and were much ap-
preciated. The hoop drill was
also good.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Mrs. w G Stone departed for
Springfield, Missouri, last Sat
urday where she will remain the
next two months with her par
ents. Nr. Stone, in the mean
SINE, is wearing very long
face.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
LODGE NO. 27
10. 0. T. ARRESTED

a large crowd Of visiting bro
theirs and members gathered at
the hall of Navajo Lodge No. n
z D @ T Tuesday evening for
tho purpose of conferging the
Second degree on i A Boswick,
RSfum Beail and John w VIII
liy rs. As it was previously ar
ra 1ged the visiting brothers fur
niahed a banquet, and as there
is always q Judas in every crowd
the Rebakas were notified Of the
occasion and were in Che banquet
hall waiting when the lodge was
dismissed, which made the sur
prise all the more complete.
They contributed the Desert
which consisted flee cream and
cake.
The first inkling Of the fact
that there was to be a banquet
was when Speeiat Nicer Gard
.ner appeared at the door and IN
formed the lodge that he had a
warrant for the arrest Of the en-
tire lodge for gambling, but
which transpired later, when he
lead them to the banquet hall, to
heonIy a warrent for the arrest
Of their appetites.
A general good time was en-
joyed, but some Of the brothers
are going to have q hard time
explaining to. their wives how il
came about that there happened
to be ladies present. A large
percentage Of the members Of the
lodge were present but moi
enough to prevent Fl J Fouts
from winning a wager he had
made, that there would be more
visitors than members attend.
Speaking and music were en-
Ijoyed. Those taking part in the
/ program were: Hrs. + Fink,
Mrs. A Ehlen and and Mr.
Donnell.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
FRAY MARCUS COUNCIL no.
1888 ORGANIZED At GALLUP
Last Sunday marked d new

Last Sunday marked a new
epoch ia the history Of Cathol-
icism in Gallup by the organic
alton Of Frey Marcus Council Ne.
1888 Knights Of Columbus. More
than forty members were given
the first three degrees Of Col
umaian Knighthood, team from
Waalow having charge Of affairs
Large delegations attended from
albuquerque, Flagstaff, Winslow
and other points.
There was q special church SER
vice held at Sacred Heart church
wa6re solemn high mass was
held and all the Knights, local
as well as visiting, received Holy
Conmanion. Fathers Weber,
Marx and Kunkel officiated at
the services. After Holy Mass
and after the knights had taken
their breakfast, they all repaired
to the Odd Fellows hall where
the initiation services took place,
aftep which a sumptuous banquet
was spread.
The officials Of theneW Fray
Marcus" Council are: Rev. E
Kunkel, Chaplain, W L Lanigan,
Grand Knight, w II Carroll,
deputy Grand Knight, J II Nc
Mahon, F V Moreno, J J Kirk,
TJ Morey, Chas. McCallick,
Conception Gonzales, Chas. Nc
0uade, Jos. McQuade, Camilo
Garcia, ] J Dunn, G Philips,
and Max Contreras.
The knights Of Columbus are
a fraternal and benifieient soc
iety Of Catholic men, founded in
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2, 1882.
The purpose Of the lodge is to
develope a practical Catholicity
among it's members, to promote
Catholic education and charity
and through its insurance depart
ment to furnish at least tempor-
ary financial aid to the families
OF deceased members. The Or
der is now established in every
state and territory Of the United
States, in every province of Can
ada. the PHILIPPINE Islands, Mex
ico, Cuba and Panama.
Those who attended the GER
emonies from Winslow were:
Father Marx, W j Daze Sr,
] r Mooney + Dietz Guy Re
corden, Geo. Drumm, Ed Carroll,
j Tulley, G Parks, W P Blake,
Geo. Wienert, John Duffy, ] AL
s.min6, ] J Lane, Dick Dillen,
III j Morgan, A J La Barge, Joe
Corduff and A l. Mehern. The
last five whose names are men.
toned were initiated in the or
der.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
ELKS CNE: SOCIAL DANCE:

The Elks entertainment COM
mittee gave their first of a ser
les Of social dances at the Elk's
hall Friday evening of last week.
A good time was enjoyed by
those present and other dances
will follow in the near future.
These dances are for members
of the order only and their lad
les. Al Kliendeinst, N I Roach
and L Rofinot are the members
Of the committee,
Forest Supervisor Chas. H
Jennings Of the Sitgreaves
Forest, whose headquarters is
at Snowflake, was q business
visitor in Winslow the first OF
the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
HER Name WAS MUD
.---..........-

G N Lochman, who recently
went out to r e CreswelI's ranch
to build q cabin, was kicked by a
mule The first Of the week and
as a Consequence is suffering
from~a couple Of broken ribs.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
CO. ROADS
(Copy1fglttl

Supervisor Voolfolk, Of Coo
onino county has just completed
a peice Of road, extending from
the Coconino county line at Q
point about four miles west of
Moqui, eight miles into Coconino
county, Contractor G G Thorn
ton, of Flagstaff, has had charge
of the construction of this road,
which is q very valuable adjunct
to the good roads of that county.
The work was done at a cost of
about $4,000 and is in every
way q very excellent job and
both Supervisor Voolfolk and
r Thornton should bo
highly commended on the work
done. A little work done on Nav
ajo county roads by Contractor
Thornton might help out just a
little.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOC4L HAEIad,jS
Theodore Shufflin was confin-
ed to his room a few days during
the week en- account Of sickness.
Pat Morand, Leo Verkamp and
e McGonigIe Of Flagstaff, stop
ped over in Winslow Tuesday on
their way home from attending
the K. g. doings at Gallup Sun
day.
Earnest Krokn viii be trans
ferred to the the management Of
Babbi5t's meat market at Flag
staff and win move to that city
to assume his duties about the
first Of the month.
Joe Daze. the handsome ticket
agent at Flagstaff, is expected
to be il Winslow tomorrow for
the purpose Of visiting friends
relatives and one particular
friend.
w J Daze has been promoted
to billing clerk at Babbitt's.
All kinds Of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
Two cars were badly damaged
on 70 car drag about a mile and
a half east Of Sunshine last Sun-
day night. The freight, which
consisted Of oranges in one and
shingles in the other, had to be
transferred.
X
T H Brown, the popular clerk
at the Kelley Drug Store, took
few days vacation the first Of
the week and John Drumm work
ed as extra in his place.
4
Geo. Hubbard was confined to
his bed on account Of sickness
the first of the week and when
convalecing, ordered two break
fasts instead Of one, which put
him between the sheets for an
other day or two.
You are made Of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
A E Gillard is the possessor Of
a five passenger Maxwell, which
he purchased from The Maxwell
agent, W W Dadey.
Sam Proctor departed Tuesday
for Phoenix to attend the special
session Of the legislature.
Mrs. A J Ratelle and son, Of
Newton, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
Ratell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Daze of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Next Wednesday viii be Con
federate Memorial day.
x
Deputy Assessor Ben Downs
returned the latter part Of last
week from an assessing trip in
the southern part of the county.
Tom Hesser returned Friday
Of last week from a ten day trip
at Canyon Diablo.
Don't forget to hear the lee
ture, War Against War" at The
Elctrie Theatre tonight by Geo.
r Kirkpatrick, the noted author.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Lutte Hart sustained a very
painful wound in his foot Tues
day by stepping on a rusty nail
He will remain in town for sew
eral days.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
T M Durham,

S w Plummer, Of Denver, ar
rived in WinsIow the first Of tie
week and has taken a position as
Ranger Hugh's assistant.
Ed Wolf was in from the sheep
camp after supplies Tuesday.
Less Hart was in the first Of
the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Bower of Adj
amana, spent a few days in Win
slow during the week on bus
mess.
&c LaMasters, who has been
confined in the hospital at Los
Angeles, returned Wednesday
and left Thursday for Clear
Greek pumping station where he
is employed.
II *
The last of the De Lux for the
season passed through Winslow
"Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

to build . cabin, was kicked by a
mule the first of the week and
as a Consequence is suffering
1rom~a couple Of broken ribs.
Mrs. w G Stone departed for
Springfield, Missouri, last Sat
urda8 where she will remain the
next two months with her par
ents. mr.. Stone, in the mean
SINE, is wearing very long
face.
G a Braxton, chef pen push
er for the Holbrook News, spent
Tuesday in the county metrop-
oils getting a breath Of city air.
x
from Hol5rooA Nezyt.
Less Dry Of Winslow is here
on legal business this week.
Max Henderson is spending a
few days il Winslow visiting his
parents.
Miss Ray Hey and DR.. L. Won
M. Zesch, Of Winslow, were the
guests Of Misses Kate Hey and
Miss Dee Moss in Holbrook Wed
nesday night and Thursday.
Mr.. B r ROBERTSON, section
foreman at Aztec six miles east
Of Holbrook, and Miss Bertie
Hopkins, Of Winslow, were Unit
ed in marriage last Saturday
morning by judge Sapp. The
ceremony was performed in the
county recorders Office, Miss
Moss ana Miss Hey acting as.
witnesses.
FOR SALE Good sewing ma
chine, cheap. Inquire at the
City Bakery.
Manager / c Bruce Of the
Postal Telegraph Company, took
in the sights around Aztec Mon
day.
Mrs. T FL Murphy and family
arrived from Albuquerque Sun
day and will make their home in
this city. Mr.. Murphy has moved
his studio into the building form
erly occupied by the Racket
Store and the back rooms will be
utilized as a dwelling.
N Herroll, operator at Canyon
Diablo, spent Thursday in Win
slow on business.
*
On Monday evening, April 26,
the 96th university Of Odd
fellowship in the United States
will be celebrated at the Macca-
bee hall. Fred S Carter will de-
liver an address. There win be
good music, and following the
program, refreshments will be
served followed by a social hour.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24
NOTICE
"a

The people Of Winslow are
warned not to throw garbage
and other refuse in tie alleys as
there is an ordinance forbidding
the same which viii be strictly
enforced from this date.
T NJ Durham,
Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Forest Ranger j L Hughes Of
the Sitgreaves Forest stopped
over in Winslow Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Contractor A B McCIimans
has been busy during the week
tearing down the old round
house. Some Of the brick will be
used in building the extension to
the Old Trails Garage.
] E Kleindienst has had some
men working building a bridge
across the waste water ditch
fran the ice plant during the
week.
Durch Amen is the possessor
Of the only auto truck in town
land it makes as much noise and
raises as much dust as q real
automobile.
j mmie Hatae has opened a
pool holl on the corner next to
the old round house on Front St.
A well known business man
OF Winslow who, by faith, is an
Isrealite, was overheard to say
that he was mad enough over
the present business outlook tc
eat pork.
Mrs. John Ament, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
NJ Fl Vauhan, departed for her
home in Dallis, New Mexico,
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-24

Frank Percell, q sheep man Of
ST. Johns, stopped over in Win
slow the first of the week on his
way home from Phoenix.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-25
PROVIDE Home FOR PAIR
MADE DESTITUTE BY FIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Beerman, the
aged couple of Christiana, whose home
and belongings were destroyed by fire
recently, leaving them destitute. have
been provided for by the Full Cos
pei Mission of No. 23S IL Market
street. The mission has installed them
in a comfortable home at No. 904 West
Second street until they can recover
from their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerman have long
been members OF the little mission
and band of forty workers under the
leadership of c. NJ. Thomas, and when
distress overlook them the loyal band
in accordance with their faith Shout
.dered the responsibilities and made
the necessary provisions for them.
Since all was lost to the flames,
every necessity OF life had to be pro-
vided. The home was first secured
and then furnished. advance rent was
paid and coal was placed in the cellar
Clothing was provided and food was
purchased and when. on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Beerman were taken to
their new home. touching scene en-
sued. Overioyed at the new prospect
and yet with a yearning for the old
home. the husband and wife broke
down and wept at the goodness the
little mission had brought about for
their comfort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-25
A WILMINGTON INTERVIEW
Mrs. Hayes TeIIs Her E1perIence.

The following brief account of an
interview with a Wilmington woman
over two years ago. and its sequel.
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
Mrs. W. T. Hayes. PIT Lombard St,
Wilmington. says: II suffered from Sc
we're pains across my kidneys and
had dizzy and nervous spells. Know
ing that my kidneys we're the cause OF
the trouble. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured me. Another of
the family had good deal Of trouble,
owing to weak kidneys and lame back.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief in that
case. too" Statement given Novem-
Der IA, 1929
OVER A YEAR LATER, Mrs. Hayes
said: There is no better kidney medi-
cine than Doan's Kidney Pills. | know.
because used to suffer and this medi-
cine relieved me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hayes has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-25
Women Save SIS
Using Gasoline
Says II Is so easy to dry clean
and nothing shrInks, fades
or wrinkles.

Save So to $40 by doing your own
dry cleaning. Here is a simple and
inexpensive way to clean and brighten
children's coats. suits, caps, WOODEN
garments. Swiss. lawn. organdie and
chiffon dresses. kid gloves and shoes,
furs. neckties. ribbons, silks, satins,
lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draper
les, rugs, in fact, any and everything
that would be ruined with soap and
water.
Get two ounces of solvite at any
drug store and put 1t in two gallons
of gasoline. where it readily dissolves.
Then put in the goods to be cleaned.
After little rubbing out they come
looking as clean and fresh as new.
You will find nothing fades, shrinks or
wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
Any woman can do home dry clean
ing in a few moments at little cost
and save lots of money. It is as sim
pie and easy as laundering, and you
cant make mistake. Your grocer
or any garage will supply the gasoline
and your druggist will sell you two
ounces of solvite which is simply a
gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler
or large dishpan completes your home
dry cleaning outfit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-25
80 NEW CARS soon
FOR TRACTION CO.
Equipment Will Replace
Many Old Vehicles Now
In Service
DELIVERY WILL
BEGIN NEXT YEAR

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has placed an
order for thirty new cars with the J.
G. Brill Company. OF Philadelphia.
The new cars will be the Brill semi
convertible. similar in most respects
to the cars bought by the Traction
Company some four years ago, which
are being operated on West Fourth
street and Delaware avenue lines, but
with a number OF improvements over
those cars.
This type Of semi-convertible car
permits the windows 10 be telescoped
into the roof and gives as nearly the
open-air features Of the older sum-
mer car as is possible, while at the
same time no form of car is better
adapted 10 stand rough weather
The bodies Of the new cars Will be
% feet long and Al feet over all, with
a seating capacity for "A persons. The
cars will have cross seats excepting
az each Of the two ends windows. and
these will be longitudinal. The doors
leading TO the platform will fold out
wardly and will be under control OF
both the motorman and conductor.
There viii be no doors between the
platform and the body Of the car. The
cars are to be equipped with
double trucks, each truck having four
large wheels 26 inches in diameter.
The floor and body Of these cars will
be low. thus avoiding the one step COM
monty found in most cars. This viii
require patrons 10 take only two
steps TO get from the ground into the
body OF the car. instead OF three as
ordinarily. The electric apparatus
viii be made by the General Electric
ompany. each car to be provided with
four motors. cts
The FIRST Of these new ears are ex-
pected TO be delivered In about four
months. They will be distributed over
the entire system of the Traction
Company, including the lines having
Chester as their center. as well as
those operating directly from Will
mington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-25
SAYS FAMILY woe
MADE BURGLAR OF HIM

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 25-Driven to
desperation. he says. because Of the
poverty which prevented him from
caring properly for his sick wife and
four small children. James Sweeney
~ years old. OF Nicetown. Philadel-
phia. tried to steal the silverware and
other articles OF value from the Eddy
stone Hotel, this city
John e. Conway, the proprietor.
heard Sweeney in the diningroom and
captured him at the point of a revolt
yer. Sweeney had gathered into a
bundle about 500 worth OF plumber.
He bolted out Of the house and ran
and was pursued by the hotel man.
who fired twice. Sweeney fell and
this probably saved him from being
shot, as Conway was prepared to Ere
three more bullets at the fugitive.