davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

NJ. N. p. Snow Was the tlrst on
the programme this afternoon and he
recited his varied experiences with
spraying 10 kill the leaf roller. lie
said that the first year he NOTICED
eggs on his trees he bought an inter
est in power sprayer and used lead
and Black Leaf 40. spending about
500 altogether for material. The
Leaf-roIlers were thicker than ever
the next year and he was somewhat
blue about it. But he kept persever-
insIy at IT Instead Of Lead and
Black Leaf 40. Mr. Snow used oil
spray and was very successful with
it. He sprayed three times with each
the. first time just as the trees were
budding, the second time as the
blooms were falling and the third
time about ten days later. The ell
material which he used cost him about
$50 in comparison with the 500
wlch he spent for The other material.
Mr. Snow said that his trees at
this time were SO free from eggs
that he did not think that he would
have 10 spray next year. but that he
was waiting until the Developments
OF next year to determine that ques-
ton. Speaking for Lincoln Park. :"
said the speaker, Our people certain
ly have made splendid nght ON this
pest the past two years and as re-
suit tho Park Is fairly well clsaned
up. yet, at the same time fear that
there is grave danger that many I
US may quit spraying too soon And
thus the splendid results already OBJ
tanned VIII be jeopardIzed and wi1l
allow the Leaf-roiler to get fresh
start"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
THE NEW YEAR
sy MRS. FELTER.

By MRS FELTER
Have fai n great Divine plan.
encompasses earth?
Have We n ourselves. and the
which doubts our worth2
ere sure of inning;
We are certain Of winning;
The New is mortsaged from the
very beginning
Do enemy's defect and
strike back at the sender?
justice sits
other defender
Realize.
owomani o Man,
What it colleague
with this Universe PLAN
hched another his gold
he the
tyrannized the helpless and
power?
Then toll
The o claim upon
the whole
less Of pain than of
than pleasureg
Then Year. joys, win mete
measure
habits
With The acts, and transfer
Or =-naigamate powers which
and become character
Are there oowardy rearss There's
n the plumbing somewhere
Are those creakngs a11 sroansi =
machinery. is out repair
The order names,
Higher purposes aims
And resolves deciaions-
repairs-' 1t procnImE - e ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

POULTRY man gave talk on the rails
ing Of poultry Mrs. Emma Ghent
Curtis followed him with her talk
on Flowers and the Culture Of Those
Best Adapted to Colorado"
The judging of the apples and the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
city couneiI euests d Y. n. c. q.

City Council cuests Of Y. NJ. c. a.
The City Council enjoyed the
weekly Bible Study luncheon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. wednesday evening as
guests Of that institution A basket
ball game put on by the high school
boys filled up an hour or two of The
evening after the interesting and in
structive Bible clAss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

an approximate Jet fairly accurate
report Of the money received for the
.ear's products. The amount OF money
received for small fruits and veEe-
tables through the various dealers
was s12yss5-3s About s5o cars Of
apples were sAipped out and brought
= price oe about elss.oeo mAkins >
raal total q sasaysss. -. TAsas g.
Wss - nst ineluas ~ hlnarsAs q
wagon loals q npplsa ssnt out ~ m
divjduAls over ths stAts. nor the
amount sent out by inlividuAis and
independent shippess.
Mr.. Rice's report vas beard with
. great deal of cunsidsration ana was
received with applause. He was com.
plimented and Congratulated upon 1t.
The verbatim report win be given
Mr.. MccAnn in speaking about cows
said that the Jersey COW was the best
for the ranehers in this locality but
II was easier TO take care Of and gave
better quality and larger quantity
Of milk on the average. He advised
the ranchers to have their COWS
come fresh In the tan Il possibie be-
cause they would then give milk
most Of the winter and when the
green pasture foods came on In the
spring they would give an impetus to
the milk giving and thus milk sup
lly nearly all the year around cou,d
be obtained.@
He said that when the COW came
fresh In the spring It usually meant
that they went dry during the winter
when there was no green forage for
snem.
The speaker recommended that the
cows be fed Just twice ! dsy and that
they BE- watsred once or twice q day.
lie spent some little time also in
telling ee the food hat should be
given. He ives aeked By someone II
Soass were prontabls 70 raise upon a
rAncA. Asr. Mecznn said that they
wsrs but that the SWISS goat is the
sest for hat purpose. He said the
eviss goat was os even ssmper and
vas aocsIs and sAvs = great deal Of
miR which was really valuable as
: feed.
Director G. P. 0llstts closed the
uornins session with a tan on The
codlinx Moth He sAid tAss there
we're two Eensrations q he moth
during The summer an1 that three
tprayinss would usually KIN them.
Re ~ mat ne eniy ~ = eontrol
~ ee1llne ssh uAes y kssb : visi-
~ - nn.1ne uoasN 49, Il.
4n1a n1,~1neS Eos1A usks>e me
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

pantry stores was completed this
morning and concluding uis after
uoon,s programmes Sti.s apples and pan
Try stores viii be sold at auction to
fhe highest bidders.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

The most important feature OF the
horticultural Institute this morning
for the men was the report Of Horti-
cultural Inspector G. II. Rice. The
practical damonssration of the baking
cf economical meat and vegetable
d,shes By Miss oberlin of The Asri-
cultural college proved to be the most
interesting feature for the large num-
her Of women who were present
Mr.. r. Mccann In his talk on Car
ing for the Cow to Produce Mari
mum Results" was listened 70 very
slssaay al nuch infosanainn waa
sisAnsd nom his rsmarks ~ ths
rancheEs.
Director C. p. 0nIstte used ~ his
subject. The Ysars Work with the
Codling Noth- 40 also hrouEhs ont
some Important paints.
The ladies went with Miss Oberiin
10 the Kitchen Of the jail about $3.50
and for an hour or more the teacher
from the college explained in detail
and showed how tho cheaper cdts
e meat could be made into delicious
cishes that could surpass the higher
prioed cuts She showed the vari.
Gus manner in which vegetables
could be prepared A. delicacies tha,
would melt in your mouth
The ladies' were very enthusiastic
snd are now endeavoring to get Miss
oSerlIn to stay over until Saturday
afternoon and In the meantime give
another Demonstration.
Mr.. Rice's report displayed the fact
that he has been doing his work con.
feientiously. He told In detail the
history Of the years work and gave
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
A GROUP SCARE
Rslsys Hsasy al T3 Cssl
Q<k5 maalsss h

cnOUP OcARnB roo. 7Ast IouA hnurs
osoar9 oo1lh, tknA oAahi19 80 OagQ,n9 ~
1roofk. OknS SAogoa h1nAklaa. hsvo ualv ~
oiloa f1soanl1lA1Als1salta- Ll1Agtho peroaas
UAo hoUS HulaHD HouEa Arp Tan Oulr0Uup
q ~ huuna. ~ 80 cen ~ Dups thst ~ vos1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

YuEuT0 HuuWN AMp Tan CouuoeuD ou0
ako o,ennGlln9 oo0GA, ol1 etvoo O1koo oaB
Hssalh ~, an3 yno9l11 sloo0.
no g111Sg nAn = 4saao yl,noA - n1lu1
% (Eeg seelo - - toa1zD Ao1m Am
= q, eIl.NS. n,l1..s., e. ~. s1elvs.s.
s1seR - = eys1y l1.,,aee ~ - -
Mos9, Mo;sa, - - - lsssss's Z - - q -,
llc,i - 1lcl7 1es1l1 ~, y e!1l.g11'
-, ss,ss'g e. 4 g. IA.
NNN eV1ev s|sea = 4 e1isr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14
INSTITUTE
SESSIONS
OPENED
WITH new
FEATURES

NAA~AA 0ltIAA~0 t-AAo 0@A@AA-t9 - e~@- -
tict court room fo- 1915 session Of
two days. When The programme c11H
mittee arranged for the excellent
numbers which are being given they
went on the theory of diversified fea-
lures for the ranch life and as a re
suit they included a talk on dairying
and lecture on Domestic Science in
this years programme Mr.. r. Nc
Cam was secured TO talk on THE
Handling OF MIX and Cream and
Miss oberiin of the State Agricuitu-
raj College is TO talk on "couserva-
ton in the Home" Domestic Econo-
my viii play q lErge part in her dis
course which is to be given this at-
ternoOn.
The quality of the apples this year
on display at the Institute are said
TO be much better than those OF
year ago. The pnntry stores exhibit
seems larger this year and looks bet
ter than last year and may taste bet
ter but that cannot be told until the
Judges pass upon them.
The Judges on the apples are: Phil
sheridan. Glenn /. Kirkton and Prof.
4. p. sandsten. The pantry stores
judges arc; Mesdames E. c. Kibbe.
Garnett and Diamond.
ThIs Msrnlno's ssssisr.
This mornins's session was open
ed with Invocatisn By DE. L. J.
Hole OF the Methodist church
President J. J. Ashenhurst Of the
Association showed remarkable
grasp of The fruit siiuAtion n this
county ana h ~ stats h his aAdrsus
he dia not tan loag but b coacis,ly
and thorouehiy covered ths variOun
points of interest in . comprehensive
and Interesting manner.
Hs reviewsd The apple grovtns
conditions this year and discusssd
the market problem thoughtfuIIy and
clearly. He struck note Of optimism
when he said ihat everything CON-
merciaily as well in nature had It's
ups and downs and did not follow
straight line and because We had had
more or less bad year there was no
reason to believe but what conditions
would be much better nest year.
DR.. Z. p. ssndsten followed Mr.
Ashenhurst and gave an enlishten-
ing talk ON Orchard Manasement".
Among the many profitable and inter
esting things which he said was his
remark about the continuity OF a
crop. He said that he did not be-
iieve in indefinite cultivation or the
continuous use OF cover crop but
stated that he had found II best thru
experience to alternate both.
He said that Canon City orchard
lists grow too many varieties OF apples
here for the good Of apple growing.
He recommended that they gradual
iy change the condition and adopt a
few standard varieties which could
be grown better here than anywhere
else and concentrate their efforts Of
cultivation and Of thoughi upon them
until this locality would beSiooked up
on for he very best in these vArie
sies.
He recommended wins Sap, Rome
beauty and Jonathanu - the varieties
and statsd Aat no section of tho
couatzy that he knew Of could sur-
pass Canon City IN the growing Of
winesaps.
This afternoon he spokD on ''Prun-
ing ana Thinning" ana gave out The
information that trees should ba prun-
Cd untii thsy wers four or nve years
OLD and ,Aen they shoald b let alone
crcept a 70 supsrnucus brahchss. He
s aaid that q ths sAncher rantea uood
growth hs shetll PRIME y the lsIl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-01-14

and were then presented to the vet
Grams. -~.xy yv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Diseased Bleed
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers are
always at Your
Service.

II it is eczema. pimples, boils or worse
your safeguard is S. S. s., the famous
blood purifier. It is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And it always does
the work 1t does the work after disap
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry, iodides, strychnlne, arsenic ana other
destructive drugs that have resped a har-
vest OF mistakes and left a host Of invalids
guessing rs to what is to come. S. S. S.
Is not such a drug as the eupldity OF ig-
norance Of man would be able to produce.
It Is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. It is wonderful because it
can not be initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what host Of men know
as S. S. s., the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that dehed all the salves
known. And yet S, S. S, taken into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh. and covered It with a new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle Of s. s. S.
today Of any Druggist and be On the way
TO perfect blood health But beware Of
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department, The Swift Specific Co.,
55 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Il Is frea
and has helped a multitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Magnates Should Have Taken In Feds
-:lI:- -:I:- 7:II;- -:H;- -:I:-
Had An Easy Chance To Effect Peace
By FRANK G. AIENkE.

been adjusted as it has been adjusted
the transfer of the international league
franchise to Richmond, Va. The Buff
falo International league franchise
could have been transferred to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, or some other big town in
the east
The Feds could have been permitted
to keep the players they had grabbed
from organized baseball That would
have constituted their spells Of war.
Settling the baseball war at the end
OF the 1914 seasOn-after the Feds had
convinced all but the most biased that
they were permanent proposition
wouldn't have been such complicated
job. would it,
Organized baseball had it formed an
alliance with the Feds would have
drawn into its select circle a bunch of
men who would have done them honor
as associates.
Fed Owners Are Honorable.
James Gilmore. president of the Feds
is a hustler. fighter and a good man
to be tied up with. The Ward brothers.
who own the Brooklyn Feds, have made
their millions by fair and honorable
dealings. Walter MulleR one of the
principal hackers of the Buffalo Feds
is a. clean cut type of business man, who
has made reputation for honesty and
industry Judge Harry $. Goldman and
Carroll Raisin, officers of the Baltimore
Federals, have enViable regulations.
ia GWinner president of the Pittsburg
FlederaIs, IS genius in business way.
He's square. honest and he's game.
Charley Weeghman, owner of the
Chicago Feds, is one of the highest
types Of spOrtsmen that ever was con-
nected with baseball. Ten years ago he
was poor; today he is rich. He made
his money in the restaurant business
and he made it honestly. Otto Stifel.
owner Of the st. Louis Feds, made most
of his money i'm the brewery business,
as did Jacob Rupert, owner of the
kees-thfoUgh close application to
business end by square dealing
When YOU think il all over. it looks
as though organized baseball made a
monumental blunder when it refused to
come TO terms with the Feds after the
Feds had firmly convinced even the
skeptics that they were in the baseball
business to stay-whether it was to be
Deaco or a continuance OF The Mar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

NJ Of the oi baseball al situation at press IS.
\ ent convinces that organized
baseball made a CHASTITY error when it
elected, after the close of the 1914 sea-
Eon.-to continue che warfare on the
Feds.
The Feds. by going through the 1914
season, satisfied practically everyone
but those organized magnates that
they were in the baseball business to
stay. They convinced the skeptics that
they had unlimited banllrOlls and that
they would use them to get ball players
The fact that many Of the Federal
league club owners built concrete stadi-
ums and signed men to three year con-
tracts that were absolutely binding
upon them, should have acted as a tip
Off of the sticking purposes
of the Feds even before the 1914 sea-
son opened. But the organized mag
mates were blind.
Organized baseball was perfectly jus
titled in fighting the Feds when they
first showed their teeth last winter.
The Feds threatened to bust up the
monopoly that the American and Ma
tional leagues had in the major league
base ball world. To fight TO protect its
interests was the proper thing to do.
And that's what organized baseball did.
wise man-WhO knows when he's beaten
who knows when to quit
MuEmutea Should Have Quit.
Organized baseball wasn't wise. Tt
didn't know when to quit IL had its
chance at the close of the 1914 season
TO call things quits and save itself from
further lamminEs. But IT refused the
chance-and things have come to 4
sorry state for organized baseball
since.
To make peace with the Feds at the
close of the 1914 season would have
cost organized baseball little else than
a wallOp on its pride 1t would have
been something of an admission on the
part of organized baseball that the Feds
had forced recognition, but that would
be an admission only Of a fact that the
public knows now. The public loves a
Winner-but it also loves a game loser.
Had organized baseball allied itself
with the Federal league at the close of
the 1914 season how different things
would be now How much better for
all the maEnates and for all the leagues
big and little That trust suit never
would have been filed. The Inter
national league and American associa-
ton maEnatcs wouldn't be in a panic as
to the 1915 outlook, and baseball, in
stead OF being i'm a disordered Condi-
tion would he back TO nOrmal-and fac
ing general prosperity.
Large Concessions Not Necessary.
The organized folks wouldn't have
had to cOncede much to make peace. All
the Feds wanted was major league
recognition. There is room for a third
big league. The schedules in BROOKLYN
could have been arranged so that the
BroOkfeds and the Dodgers wouldn't
clash. The Feds might have been will
ing to quit st. Louis and move on to
Detroit Cincinnati or Cleveland. where
there is only one major league club at
present.
There is room in Chicago for three
big major league clubs. The city is di-
vided into sections and in each of the
sections where the rival clubs are To-
cat ted there is a big enough population
to support the club located in that sec
ton.
Fixing Baltimore Situation.
The Baltimore situation could have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
BIG FIGHT MAY
BE POSTPONED

Continued from previous pageJ
he will be in Juarez. He was due, in
Havana last Tuesday and is now sew
eral days late on his schedule.
rs there any chance of the fight be-
ing postponeG?" was asked.
Sure" and Mr.. Curley put plenty Of
force behind the word. there is q
chance Of q postponement. We won't
allow either man to 90 into the ring
unless he is in condition. But there's
enc thing a lot of YOU newspaper men
forget Jack went to Reno only a week
before his fight with Jeffries and he
licked Jeffries. And Reno has a higher
altitude than JuaTez- Sharkey, Choyns-
XII Jeffries and others used to go up to
Denver a couple Of days before their
fights there and have real tough bat
ties and win. And Denver is higher
than Ju2rcz.
rhe fight viii be Just as good two
weeks after March as il would be on
that date. I'm not saying. mind you,
that VIC arc going to postpone it. We
viii have to see what condition john
son is i'm first. He has been saying that
he is i'm even better condition now than
he was at Reno. If he is, then we
won't have to postpone"
Asked about JOhnson's training quar-
lels, MI. Oufley stated LnaI a Dig open
air ring viii be erected at the rear Of
Villas casino at Juarez and johnson
can train there. II he doesn't like that
place he can pick a place for himself.
No definite announcement as to the
possibility Of a postpOnement may be
expected before the end of the week,
Mt the very earliest, according to Cur
ley.
Several sporting writer's from eastern
cities have already put in an appear
ance here to cover the training camps
of the fighters. Among the arrivals is
Ed w. Smith. sporting editor of the
Chicago American and a well known
referee. Mr.. Smith is inclined to the
belief that a postponement may be nee
essary. He is one noted writer who
figures Willard to have more than
good chance against the negro.
~ =
Silver City is getting in line for
franchise in the Rio Grande Baseball
association and a meeting of fans has
been called for this evening to organize
= stock company. Phoenix is also
lining up in good style and Albuquer-
que is being looked after. These three
cities, with El paso, will then 'ioin i'm
the application for protection by the
National Associc ton of Professional
Baseball leagues while Tucson and
Globe will be added before the season
opens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Record Of steals.



Only two catching staffs-those of
the Braves and Giants-stOpped more
men stealing than stole Eight more
bases were filched on Cincinnatis
catchers than they prevented II more
on st. Louis's, II more on Pittsburg's S,
II more on BroOklyns 80 more on
Philadelphia's and SO more on Chi
cagO's. The number of burglaries that
failed was 1917, as against 1910 in 1918.
These figures show the number Of
players each catcher turned back try
ing To steal last season.
Phillies-Killifer, lis; Burns, Sc;
Doom, 35. Total ZO7.
Reds-CIarke, IS; Gonzalez. Go; En-
win, 10; GIocksOn, 2; Won Kolnitz, 1.
Total 166.
CUbs-Bresnahan, rs: Archer, 70;
Hargrave, c; Needham, 4; Tyree, ?. To
tai 1G5.
rdinals-Snyder, Of; Wingo, 20;
O'Connor, 3. Total, 1914
Superbas-McCarty IS; Miller. AZ;
Fischer, 80: Erwin. I. Total 1863.
Braves-Gowdy, 90; Whaling. Sc; Ty-
sI5 70 ates ooS5, son IS: Coleman. So:
Schang, Z; Kafora, .; Smith, 3; Wagner
1. Total. 157
Giants-Meyers, 1902; Mclean, %;
Smith. 4; johnson, 8. Total. 1876.
Most Victims in One Game.
killifer has TO share with Gonzalez
of the Reds the honor of getting the
greatest number OF victims I'm one
game. On August the Quaker receiver
tagged five men who tried to pilfer
and picked one man Off second. ErskinC
Mayer twirled for the pills that after
noon and BANKED the Reds, 5 to 0. The
athlete caught slumberinE was Be-t
Niehoff; the men turned back. Bert
Dabiels Ctwice), George TWOmbly
(twice) and Fred .8IoIlwitz (cnce).
On September Il Gonzalez cut down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Donovan Is Bare Fist Pugilist
:H:- -:I:- -:II:- -:H:- -:I:-
Fought Great Battles In Former Years

necessary. We are dominion officers
and ordered to prevent the fight, and
we are going to follow orders"
The Canadian cops flashed their
guns prominently. showing they were
armed and meant business
There was no parleying from
either OF the invading boats. They
were both turned around and headed
for the states with no needless delay
Lots OF Bad Feeling.
But as the retreating tugs sailed
back there were accusations Of cow
ardice hurled back and forth and sew
eral pistol shots fired from the Rookie
boat. Whether they were at our tug
L don't know, and I took no time to
Investigate. was quickly on tho
other side Of the boat, and I had lots
of company, believe me There was
kept up a running fire OF vililficattOn
all the way back to Erie, where a big
squad of local police prevented any
further trouble.
Donovan was heartbroken because
he could not fight Rookie and shed
tears over his disappointment
7 have since heard that Rookie was
none too anxious to face Donovan and
welcomed the intrusion of the Cana
dian boobies" But I am sure DOnO-
van was sadly disappointed over the
failure to pull off the affair.
Donovan was never known to
welsh on a fight and he frequently
gave away weight to his opponents.
There is not q flaw on his fistic record
or reputation. and he is as ruggedly
honest and straightforward today.
Mike has boxed with and been the
instructor of many of the most prOmi-
nent men the country has known. A
president, CAPTAINS of industry, multi
mtliOnaires, brokers. lawyers. club
men and others OF the highest stand
ing are proud to have put on the
gloves with him
Taught Roosevelt.
Besides Col Roosevelt, Donovan has
had as pupils !. Coleman DraytOn, Col,
Robert VI. Thompson, William X YAM
derbilt, Thomas +. Ryan, Rheinelander
Waldo and others.
Donovan would accept the position