davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13
Next Weeks Program.

Manager Hub Wood announces q real
treat for lovers Of the national game
next Sunday when the local club will
meet the Kamiah Indians at the ball
park
The Kamiah Indians have been play
ing regularly for the past two months
ard WIN come over from the reserva-
tion Sunday after the baseball scalps
of the home club palefaces with a
vengeance. The Indians have been
the stumbling block of the local team
for years but it may be that this sea-
son will hear a different story. Any
how the home boys feel that they are
in tip top condition and will go into
Sundays contest brimful OF confidence.
The team will present about the same
lineup as last Sunday though it Is
hoped that the practice games Of the
present week will add a little pep and
daaht the organization as a whole.
Sutherland will be in the box for the
Grangeville club and Robinson wiH do
the backstopping. 1t is possible that
a new face or two win be seen on the
club, however. as two or three new
men, who claim to be ball players, are
In town and are anxious for try out
The baseball boys are facing what
promises to be one of the best years
in the city's baseball history and with
winning club they are deserving of
everybody's support. Be sure to be
on hand next Sunday. You'll miss a
mighty good ball game II you stay
away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13
HISTORICAL REPEArERs.

History goes around pretty much in
Ing around the Dardanelles about three
thousand years ago, when the Greeks
fought the Trojans to make them stay
IN Asia and mind their own business;
and now Europe is trying to drive
the Asiatics back into Asia for good.
There are French transports off the
shore where the Greek gaieys were
beached long ago. and there's French
army fighting Turks on the plain Of
Troy.
Every step taken by the allies in
their Constantinople campaign brings
up old memories and suggests histori-
cal and mythical parallels. The crown
ing feat in this modern "Trojan war;
seems to have been a ruse adopted by
the British in landing troops on the
Gallipoli peninsula
The old Greeks. 1t will be recalled
after besieging the citadel Of Troy for
ten years. finally captured Il by a
trick. Crafty Ulysses made huge
wooden horse and placed II by night
before the city gate. with armed Greeks
inside of It. The next day the Trojans.
smitten by curiosity, dragged the horse
inside their walls. That night the hid
den Greeks crept out from their shell
ter opened the gate and let in their
comrades, and the city fell
There seems to have been a Ulysses
in the British expeditionary force. 1t
was difficult problem to land the
troops In the face OF a Turkish army.
So. correspondent relates. an Eng
fish officer went around among the
Greek islands and bought up one
thousand decrepit donkeys These beasts
were herded onto a transport. laden
with machine guns and camp supplies.
or what looked like them, and then.
with great flourish. were landed In
a conspicuous place.
The Turks Immediately gathered their
forces. rushed guns forward and attack
ed the landing party. Strengthening a
lot OF the--donkeys. while the British
force placidly landed and entrenched
itself three miles away.Boise States
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13
THERE WE'RE AMERICANS ABOARD
THE LusiTANIA.

eff the commanders OF German YES
sells of war Should act upon the pre-
sumption that the flag OF the United
States was not being used in good
seas an American vessel or the lives
of American citizens. IT would be diff
ficult for the government Of the Unit
ed States to view the act in other
light than as an indefensibIe violation
OF neutral rights WHICH 1T WOULD
BE VERY HARD INDEED TO REC
oNCILE WITH THE FRIENDLY RE-
LATIoNs NOW so HAPPILY EXIST
ING BETWEEN THE TWO GOVERN
MENTs.
eff such a deplorable situation should
arise, the imperial German government
can readily appreciate that the gov
eminent OF the United States would
be constrained to hold the imperial
German government to a strict ac-
countabiiity of such acts OF their ma
val authorities. and take any steps II
might be necessary to take TO SAFE
GUARD AMERICAN LIVES AND
PROPERTY AND TO SECURE TO
AMERICAN CITIZENS THE FULL
ENJOYMENT OF THEIR AcKNow-
LEDGED RIGHTS ON THE HIGH
sEAs."-From President Wilson'S re-
ply to the German war. zone proclama-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13
DAD 2 THE HEM.

Hale. hale. immortul burd, awl haiel
Thow hast. with in thy strange inteericr
The wayz & meenz. mekaniks & teck-
neck
Wharewith fashun & perdooce
That gustly fame us froot upon the
which
Deependeth anvil the happy ness, pros
perity & thrift
Ov hour brawd bewtch us land
For thow kanst lay the we'll nown aig,
That fetcheth. In the bizzy hants ov
men,
Full go sense purr duzzent
The glee full groaeer getteth hiz;
The 1obber. eak. he duth knot job 4
nought;
a the kold stoar age man, he. 2,
Duth thrust geld finger In the by;
The keaper ov the kuntry stoar
A rake off draggeth down
& the plethorick farmer
The bone & sinnoo ov hour glory us
hand
IL In the deei, yew betti
duth he knott demand
A bout sent a peece A them there
aigs?
Yew bet he duth.
Oh. glory us Hennl
Oh. virchue us, vackue us thinner us.
Fatchue us farmer man.
-E. F. Mcintyre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13

Grangeville, 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 x-13
Ilo-vollmer. 0 0 1 o 0 o.
Two-base hifs-Southerland 2, Robin
son. Brown, Jabeth. Stolen bases
Brown 3. Janasco. Ingram. Bowman.
Brancsombe. Potter, Dickey 2, Smith,
Ralston. Jabeth. Reynolds. Sacrifice
hits-Janasco. Ingram, Potter, Dickey,
Raiston. Mccarthy. Stone. Double plays
Potter. Struck out--by Switzerland
IA, by Reynold 8. Base on balls-off
Switzerland 4, off Reynolds A. Hit by
pitcher, Potter, Robinson, Janasco, AL
len. Left on bases-GrangeviIe q,
vollmer Q. Time-2:45. Umpires, Engles
and Warner.
Notes OF the Game.
DR.. Warner. of Grangeville, and
tor men, both giving general satisfac-
ton.
Vollmer worked the hidden ball trick
on a high foul over near third base.
A few fans say the ball was really
caught but those who take the opposite
view are vastly in the majority. But
anyhow, Vollmer got by with 1t.
Here's hoping our infield works
smoothly against those Indians next
Sunday The Kamiah club is always
a dangerous one and the home boys
win have to travel to keep in the win
column.
And they said Coach Robinson couldn't
hit the ball. Well, maybe not, but he
certainly was out on a smuggling jambore
Sunday.
Despite the threatening weather an
unexpectedly large crowd of fans was
on hand as the roofing was as vocifer-
Gus and enthusiastic as of yore.
At least three of the hits chalked
against the Grangeville pitcher were
Of the scratchiest variety and on
clear day would have been easy pick
ings for the outfield. The new twirler
appears to be particularly effective
with men on bases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13
Opening Game Brought Out
Coodly Number Of Ball Fans

declined to put anything out in his
territory for him TO glom.
II any Of you fans want to see the
figures Of IS to game here they
ara.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13

n L. Ayers win sell your farm 70
You. or loan you money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13

Despite the threatening weather an
large crowd of fans was
on hand as the roofing was as vocifer-
Gus and enthusiastic as of yore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13

DR.. Warner, of Grangeville, and
Engles, of Vollmer, officiated as indica-
tor men, both giving general satisfac-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-13

And they said Coach Robinson couldn't
hit the ball. Well, maybe not, but he
certainly was out on a smuggling jambore
Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
CHARLES \. BOWERS OF
0RDMAY DIED At HOSPITAL
HERE OF PNEUMONIA

Charles Henry Bowers of ordway.
Colorado. died at the hospital here at
noon on Tuesday from lobar pneumo-
mia. complicated by asthma, after an
illness OF a weeks duration. Mr..
Bowers was fifty years of age and
came here the first of last week to
look after some property interests
and was taken i'll with pneumonia. He
was the proprietor of hotel in Ord
way and was one Of the well-known
citizens of Crowley county. His wife
was at his bedside when the end came.
The remains were placed on Denver
& Rio Grande train No. 2 this after,
noon and will be taken to his old
home at Albany. New York, for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
HARRY BOWlBY VISITING
BOYhOOD SCENES

Harry Bowlby. for many years past
in the employ OF the Chicago & North
western Railroad company. arrived
hero Tuesday night for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bowlby
and other relatives. Mr.. Bowiby. Jr..
spent his boyhood days here and grad
uated with the hrst class turned out
by the Canon City High school. being
a classmate of Clyde c. Dawson and
Judge Jas. L. Cooper and other alum
nj OF the institution. He left here in
1892 and has been in the railroad
business ever since. He is employed
at present as a wrecking boss for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
company with headquarters at clin-
ton. Iowa. Mr.. Bowlby's last previous
visit to Canon was in 1909.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
WYOMING STAGE RosseR SENT
TO PRISON

Cheyenne. wyo.. Dec. 15.-Edward
D. Trafton. aged outlaw, convicted Of
holding up nineteen stages in the
Yeliowstone National park. July 20.
1914. and robbing 100 passengers OF
currency, coin and iewelry valued at
$4,000. was yesterday morning denied
a new trial by Judge Rider and SEN
fenced to 1--WE years in Fort Leaven--
worth prison. Stage Driver McQuery
of Pocatello. who on the day Trafton
was convicted sent his attorneys an
affidavit alleging that the holdup was
committed by soldiers and that Traf.
ton was innocent. today sent another
affidavit repudiating his former state
ments. He now says that he referred
to robbery committed in 1918, but
therc is no record Of the crime that
year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
CHICKEN
! FANCIERS
CROWD
LOCAL
SHOW

1t is generally conceded by experts
who have visited the poultry show in
the Acme building at 522-724-726 Main
street, that the display of chickens
there is one of the best ever held in
Canon City, although the number OF
birds on exhibition may not be quite
as large as in some former years. The
crowded as has been the case on pre-
vious occasions. There is plenty OF
room for the poultry. as well as for
visitors, and the exhibits may be seen
to excellent advantage.
Rather more than three hundred
chickens are on display and among
them are all of the standard varieties.
In addition there are several coops
of ducks, geese and Belgian and
Flemish giant hares. The Beigians
are of the New Zealand red and the
Rufus red varieties. The Flemish
giants are the largest animals of their
kind and there is displayed at the
show in the Acme building a FIVE
months old doe, owned by W. H. Bland
that weighs ten and three quarters
pounds. There are others that weigh
as much as eight pounds and three
quarters and eight pounds and half.
The largest chicken in the show is
Barred Plymouth Rock cockreli.
entered by Daniel Miller. II weighs
ten and a half pounds and was hatch
ed in the latter part of May, this year.
There are, perhaps, score of chick
ems in the exhibit that range in
weight from seven to eight and
half pounds. The show is composed
of a lively bunch of poultry and the
chatter AMI noise made by it suggests
gigantic barnyard. A dozen or more
eggs were found in the coops this
morning.
The scoring and judging of the
/, poultry exhibit IS being done by H
H. Chase OF Colorado Springs and he
is at work this afternoon passing on
the merits of the individual birds.
He expects to have the awards made
before Wednesday night when the
list Of prize-winners will be available
for publication. Mr.. Chase says there
are some mighty fine birds in the
. display.
The poultry show will last all week
and people interested in high-class
chickens, ducks, geese and Belgian
and Flemish hares should avail them
selves of the opportunity to inspect
it within the next day or two.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
BRUSH HOLLOW SCENE
OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Florence, Dec. lathe hoodoo Sec
tion in the vicinity OF the Brush Hol--
low bridge was the scene of another
exciting accident Saturday night
about 8 O'Clock when a nervous horse
driven by/Clarence Phillips ran away,
throwing the driver and Miss Mabel
Doran, the young lady who accompani-
same animal short time later run
ming into the rig driven by Mrs. T. B.
Hale near the Brush Hollow bridge
and throwing her out of the buggy.
All of the parties were more or less
seriously cut and bruised.
Mr.. Phillips and Miss Doran, the
latter Of whom is a resident of Can
ON City and is visiting at the L. a.
Poteet ranch, were on their way to
Beaver Park when the accident hap
pened to attend the party. While driv-
ing along the Pueblo road south of
Penrose Mr.. Phillips accidentally drop
ped one of the lines. The horse
being of very nervous temperament,
became excited and started to run.
In his efforts to check the speed of
the animal with the one remaining
line sIr. Phillips turned the vehicle
out OF the road and onto the high
prairie, Realizing that his efforts
were futile, Phillips leaped from the
buggy and attempted to catch the
horse by the bride. He was knock
ed down, the rig passing over his
body. Miss Doran remained in the
rig and had the thrilling experience
of q wild horse race across the prairie
at the mercy of the fear driven horse.
1t was after nightfall. and having no
lines to guide the horse. Miss Doran
made up her mind to jump, not
knowing what mintue theRig.xould be
demolished. She succee Ia in land
ing safely but suffered number OF
painful bruises, tho she Is not seri-
>nnsly zh11lza g 5. "a. l-zl.lzlas-.
The horse continued its fight in the
direction of Florence and crashed in.
to buggy driven by Mrs. t. B. Hale,
who was enroute from Penrose to
Florence. The lady was thrown from
the rig and sustained large cash on
her head and numerous other bruises.
, She was In an unconscious condition
from the effects of the fall and lay
by the roadside for some little
time before coming to. Mrs. Hale
made her way to the Ideal Dairy
ranch where her injuries were given
attention and she was brought to Flor.
ence about three hours later accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Howells.
All Of the injured are getting along
nicely but 1t will be some time be
some time before they forget the
, terrible experience.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
RECORD COAL PRODUCTION
AT ROCkVALE LAST WEEK

Never in the history of the Rock
vale mine of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company has such production
Of coal been recorded as that Of We'd
nesday and Friday of last week. On
Wednesday. Notwithstanding theload-
er was out OF commission for fifty
five minutes, q total of 1,o6S tons of
coal was hoisted in seven hours and
five minutes and on Friday in a total
OF eight hours, the amount Of coal
hoisted ont OF the shaft totaled LOTS
fions. The mine is in the best condi-
ton and at the present time there are
approximately ESQ men on the pay
roll
The company is planning on q num-
Der OF improvements at the present
time. the most important Of which
will be the construction of First
Aid house and billiard and pool room
for the accommodation Of the en-
ployes. Messrs. welborn, Of Denver
and Madison of Pueblo, officials of the
company, were in Rockvale one day
last week. figuring on this improve
ment and in all probability arrange
ments will be made to carry out the
idea within short time.-Florence
Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
DEFENSE TALK AT
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Charleston. S. c.. Dec 1s.-National
defense had attention Of the meeting
OF the Southern Commercial, Congress
here today.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels is to
speak on Navy and National De
fense.s at the morning session. This
afternOon there was to. Be . military
and naval parade.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16

to Prof. yaplon, is to Gull the flock
and keep the best, although other es-
sentials are marketing, housing, sani-
tation, breeding, incubation. feeding
and brooding." He admonished
those, who are striving for success in
poultry raising to keep no loafers. no
dry hens, no cockrels. no Weddings.
no runts; no crow heads; nothing
that is not a producer" These. he
said, give yigor to the flock and are
the foundation upon which everything
rests.
Other speakers at the Afternoon ses-
sion Of the school we're Prof. r. A.
McGinty, who was assigned to the
place to have been taken by DIR. E. p.
Sandsten. and Miss Miriam Haynes.
Each of them proved to be masters of
the topic given them by the program
committee and made a most favorable
impression on those who heard them.
Miss. Haynes spoke on THE Efficient
Kitchen and presented many excel
lent ideas in relation to domestic
economy as applied to the home life.
Prof McGinty closed the days pro-
gram by giving a most entertaining
stereopticon lecture on "Beautifying
the Farm Home"
In speaking of the orchard Prof
McCinty said 1t was unwise to
irrigate fruit trees at the time OF
blossoming nor after the first of July.
The point was. II the orchard was Ir-
rigated after the middle OF the sum
mer. the mo.s-=-e would induce too
much tree growth and increase ths
liability Of their being killed by the
frost and cold OF the succeeding win
ter. He said. however. there was a
difference in soils and that fruit
growers would have to be governed
TO some extent by that fact in their
irrigation methods. The variation of
soils. location and surroundings made
IL difficult, ir not impossible. to lay
down any hard and fast rule on the
subject.
Young fruit trees, he continued,
should not be given as much irriga-
ton as those of more mature
growth. Too much water. he said.
tends TO prevent deep roofing which
is necessary for the well being and
productiveness of the trees
He advised fruitgrowers to dig down
into the soil and investigate the neces-
sity. for irrigation before flooding
their orchards. especially in the fall
months. Late fall irrigation Is bene-
fetal. according to Prof. McGinty, In
this particular section OF the state.
The amount OF water in the orchard
depends on whether the soil is culti-
waited or not and whether n crop OF
any kind is grown on 1t or not Land
with cover crop on II does not need
as much water as untilled and uncuiti-
waited soil.
Several excellent addresses bearing
upon the subject of fruit growing and
its associated industries were given
this afternoon. The program this
evening and tomorrow follows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
THE PRIZE
WINNERS
IN FRUIT,
CULINARY
EXHIBITS

Premiums were awarded by the
Fremont County Horticultural society
on Tuesday on the fruit and culinary
products exhibits made in connection
with its annual institute and the ex-
tension school in agriculture and
domestic science. The judges on the
fruit display were Messrs. d. ]. Moore
and W. J. Lindenberger of Canon
City and Charles White of Penrose
The awards in the culinary products
division were made by Miss Miriam
Haynes .of the domestic science de-
partment of the state agricultural col
lege at Ft. Collins. Later the culi-
nary exhibits were sold at public auc-
ton. The prize-winners in. the show
follow:
Glass Box Colorado Orange
F. Stiers 1st; C. ]. Hiltman, End.
Glass 2.-Box Rome Beauty-M. E.
Snow lst; A. N orendorff. End
Class g. Box winesaps. NJ. E. Snow
lst; c. J. Hiltman End.
Class 4-Box Gano. NJ. E Snow LIST;
]. z. Freidinger. 2nd.
Glass I-Box Ben Davis, A. n.
Orendorff. fst; C. J. Hiitman. End.
Glass Box Arkansas Black. A
n. orendorff. list; c. D. Marsh, End.
Class S.-Box Jonathan. NJ. E. Snow
fst: J. Z. Freidinger End
Glass s.-Box Delicious. NJ. E. Snow
1st: A. \. orendorn 2nd.
Glass ao.-Best Box in show-Dr.
Allan Bell.
Class l1.-Best plates. varieties,
A. n. orendorff 1st; NJ. E. Snow End.
Glass ls.-Best plate in show, L.
steagei-
Glass l3.-Best plate wsnesap, NJ. E.
Snow. ls,; G. NJ. Rice. End.
Class 14.-Best plate Jonathan. VIM
McDougel LIST: J. E. Freidinger end.
Class l5.-Best plate Colo. Orange
n. B. flihk. fsi: Joe vekzetfi. nd. 2
Class 16.-best plate Rome Beauty
L. Steagel Ist: A. n. Orendorff End.
Glass l7.-Best plate Gano. II. E.
Snow. 1st; A. N. orendorff. End.
Class 1s.-Best plate Ben Davis, A
n. orendorf, 1st; C. J. Hiltman. end
Glass 1s.-Grimes Golden. G. NJ
Rice 1st; NJ E. Snow, End.
Glass 20.-Best Plate Black Twig
l.. steagel lst; @. II. Rice, ssBa.
Glass 2l-cedar Hill Black. C. F.
Pressey. LIST.
Glass 2s.-Best Plate Geniton-C. F
Pressey. 1st; A. n. orendorff End.
Class 2s.-Best plate Arkansas
Black. ]. E. Freidinger. list; C. d.
Marsh End.
Class 2i.-Best plate Stayman Wine
sap. C. J. Hiltman. lst; NJ. E. Snow
2nd.
Glass 25.-Best Plate White Winter
Pearmain. N. L. Snow, 1st
Class 2e.-Best Plate Delicious. NJ
E. Snow. 1st, A. n. orendorff End.
Glass 27.-Best plate York Imper
ial. Joe vezzetti. lst; Martin vezzett
End.
Pantry Stores.
Glass es.-Best collection pantry
stores, Mrs. Carpenter. 1st.
Class es.-caramel Cake. May Snow
1st.
Glass 3o.-cocoanut Cake. Harriet
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
ENIovlNe Als ElRsr VACATION

Street Commissioner Tom Parker
was granted a ten days vacation the
first of the week by the mayor and
street committee OF the city council
after nearly six years of constant ser
vice. 1t is Mr.. Parker's first holiday
since he entered upon his duties Of
the position.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16

Snow, 1st.
Glass 31-Nut Cake. Harriet Snow,
1st; Mrs. Carpenter, End.
Class 32.-cookies. Mrs. Carpenter,
1st; May Snow, End.
Class 33-Doughnuts-Mrs. Carpen.
ter, 1st; Mrs. E. C. Kibbie, 2nd.i
Glass 34.-Mrs. NJ. E. Snow, 1st;
Mrs. Carpenter End.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF sAsy

Fred Joel received telegram ad-
vising him that Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Curtis of New York City are the
happy parents of baby girl born on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Curtis will be
remembered by Canon people a. Miss
Edith Joel. Airs. j. W. Rogers is
with her.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16
AeRE FROM PoMcHA PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christopher OF
Poncha Park country. who have been
down doing their Chrintmaa shopping.
returned home Tuenoay
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-16

To get these Bargain Clubs
your Record must be paid up
to-date- 90 the Club rate pays
I ! year ahtad,