davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
VISITING Mr.. AND MRS.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
MRS. OLIVE WARE
AND DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Olive Ware and daughter.
Miss Katherine. former residents OF
Canon City. but now living at Seda-
liza. Missouri, are visiting here for two
or three weeks as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Bowen at ooz
pike avenue and other friends. They
are on their way to the California ex
positions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
WEDNESDAY.
ONE OF CANTERBURY TWINS
DIED.

This afternoon at $3.50 one Of the
Canterbury twins. the child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Canterbury. died Of
scarlet fever at s25 Greenwood ave-
nue. The child was about three years
old. The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
REV. WILLIAM w. AYREs
DIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Word has been received here OF
the death OF Rev. william w. Ayres.
former rector of Christ Episcopal
church of this city. at San Francisco
on July 18th.
Deceased. who was making his
home with his daughter. Mrs. La
Barthe. in San Francisco. would have
been so years OF age had he lived
until his next birthday anniversary.
which would have occurred in Sep
tember of this year.
Rev. Mr.. Ayres was rector Of Christ
church for a period of six years. In
1906 the family removed from here
to Spokane, Wash. and Mrs. Ayres
died there several years ago. Since
then Rev. Ayres has made his home
with his children,
The funeral Of deceased was held
at Grace cathedral in San Krancisco,
after which the remains were taken
to Spokane for interment.
MoToRED TO cuERNA VERDE.
Mr.. and Mrs s.. G. Cunningham.
Miss Electa Franklin and Lafayette
Moore Of Canon City motored to cuer.
ma Verde Sunday Pueblo chieftain,
RETURNED TO THE PEN.
Alfred Lopez. who made his geta-
way from the prison farm about 4
month ago. was hpprehs sdded at 81
Pnsc Texas one day last week and
vas brought back 70 the peniteptiary
Sunday nirht to complete the term
Of hfs imprisonment Lopez was sen-
Htauced 10 s IoaF term Of iznprison,
msnt fOr aoS9uit With intent % conn
nit mnsd1r nn1 ~ name eAt1Es1 up.
% tiie pHssoa ~ My 10. 1.ll. He
4 N. ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
News Notes
(Adyertisemenr)

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland sss
Main street. Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
MONDAY
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. ). N
RENDELL.

Mrs. A. J. Clark and daughter. MIS-
Lottie Imlen, and Mrs. Cora Jones
all of Gilman, Iowa, are visiting here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. \
RendeIi at $50 Ohio avenue. Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Imlen are cousin
and niece respectively of the late j
n vyok.on
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
GONE 10 DISTRICT.

Chas. -Doran and Hubert Stock hav
gone to Crippei Creek on short bus
ness trip relative to the commission
house which they will soon start 4
that city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22

Report from the hospital up to noon
today were to the effect that there
had been no material change In the
condition Of W.. B. Rowland during
the previous thirty-six hours. His af-
fiction is believed to be peritonitis,
complicated with tuberculosis of the
bowels. Nobody is permltte dto enter
the sick mans room. except Mrs.
Rowland. the physicians and the hos
pstal attendants. Much alarm Il felt
by Mr. Rowland's friends as 70 the
outcome Of the disease from, which he
is suffering.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
MRS, HARDING HERE.

Mrs. Leb Harding OF Billings, Mon
tana. has been here for the past week
or more visiting at the L. L. Harding
home on North Ninth street. Mrs.
Harding VIII be here for several
weeks yet. She and Leb formerly re-
aided here and have town full Of
friends.
ON CAMPING yTRiP. ~
T.. and 3iFs Herman LeshF ana
Miss .ssstt1 I6geny and VI. and Aifi.
b. w 1rish lsfe S9nt u Hermit Eaks
q ths - 6s cts1tfQ tSn6s M 1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
GONE no kansas:

U. E. Sidebottom, left yesterday LOT
Newton, Kansas, where he VIII speno
some time in business matters per-
tanning to the large mill which ne
owns there. Mr.. sidebottom, the own
er of the local -four mill and unuer
his direction it has gained great prom
inence throughout the country and as
a manufacturing point of exceptionai-
ly good flour.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-22
SIGHT SEEING HERE.

Miss Grace Neal. Miss Nealia Jack
son. Miss Hazel shahan. all OF Leba;
non. Ind. and Mas Pearl Ward OF
Thornton. Ind. are stopping at the
Miller for few days. While here
they win be taken over the Gorge and
Skyline and other points OF interest
around Canon City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Properly "land o. Cakes"

Scotland came to be known centu-
ries ago as the Land o. Cakes" and
as such has been celebrated in prose
and poetry. One may yet, in travelling
through that northern land, come up
on country inns and herders' huts, see
women who never attended cooking
school and who over peat fire in the
great chimney place. griddle swung
by a crane over the slow Goals, baking
a cake more than foot in diameter,
savory and promising of a meal for
the gods, and who when the big cake
is ready for the turning will seize the
griddle by the handle, give it. a toss
in the air, and turn that cake with an
art motion not to be seen in any other
place on earth, the big round slab turn
ing a loop-the-loop and alighting with
the other side down in the same place
as before to the breadth of slender
stem of the heather.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
POETRY AT SLyM6ER TIME
Right Kind Of Reading Will Compose
the Mind for Proper and Salts
flying Rest,

An exchange recommends the read
ing of fine soulfelt poem before
retiring for the nights rest. 1t tends
/ to compose the soul and put it IN
harmony with the truth and goodness
, of things. A novel will not do that,
nor q newspaper, nor anything that
sets the mind in a futter Read
ing poem-one OF the good old kind
that goes into the heart and has a
nice time there, is like floating down
a quiet stream, past the fragrance of
mowers and the song of the birds
Never had that experience. eh? Now.
very shiftless. indeed!
Did you ever try reading Snow
Bound" on an evening when the snow
was piling up the silent deep and
whitef" Well, try it. when the wealth
er allows. Whittier will give one some
thing for any evening, Tennyson's S
Idyls are little more urgent. but they
are as tranquillizing as a gentle arm
around you. Wordsworth is great, but
takes too much thought; Browning,
too, and Lowell, but Longfellow not SO
much. But as easy as smiling is the
humorous kind. like Riley. But there
are hundreds of poems floating about
as sweet as bush of roses. Take
them in and read them before going
to bed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
BEING GUIDED BY APPETITE
In the Case Of Normal Person There Is
Much to Be Said In Favor Of
Such Action.

Doctors say that this Is a danger
Gus thing to do. If you have hard
ened and deadened the membranes
of your palate and your digestive sys-
ten by the excessive use OF narcotics
like tobacco or opium or of alcoholic
stimulants, OF course you cannot trust
the cravings of your degenerate ap-
petite, says Leslie's Magazine. But
if you are we'll and sound and fairly
sensible, perhaps the desire for any
particular sort of food or drink is as
good a guide as one could have for
the proper diet Amusing stories can
be collected in almost any company
of singular experiences in this line.
One hears incredible tales of dying
men who gasped out a request for
fried oysters or mince pie or some
thing equally silly-were supplied with
the coveted dainty and proceeded to
get we'll at once.
One lady recently told Of child
of four who was lying at. the point
of death, but who begged for pan
cakes and ham gravy. One can hard
ly conceive of parents who had ak
lowed a child of that age to conceive
a fondness for those particular edi-
bles-but this one had surely become
acquainted with them and liked them.
AS he seemed likely to live but few
moments in any case, he was gratified.
Smoking hot pancakes. literally en-
livened with ham gravy, were given
him until his eccentric appetite was
satisfied. Then he fell into a gentle
slumber, and a few days later was
playing about the house as well as
ever
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
RARE AND MAJESTIC BEAUTY
John Muir's Tribute to tire Fascina-
tion Of the Yosemite Worth Hold
ing in Memory.

No temple made with hands can
compare with Yosemite. wrote the late
John Muir Every rock in it's walls
seem to glow with life. Some lean
back in majestic repcse: others. abso
luteIy sheer, or nearly SO, for thou
sands of feet, advance beyond their
companions in thoughtful attitudes
giving welcome to storms and calms
alike, seemingly aware. yet needless
OF everything going on about them,
Awful in stern, immovable majesty
how softly these rocks are adorned
and how fine and reassuring the com
pany they keep; their feet among the
beautiful groves and meadows, their
brows in the sky. thousand flowers
leaning confidently against their feet,
bathed in floods Of water. floods of
light. while the snow and waterfalls
the winds and avalanches and clouds
shine and sing and wveathe about
them as the years go by, and myriads
of small-winged creatureJ-birds, bees,
butt srflies- give glad animation and
help to make all the air into music.
Down through the middle of the valley
flows the crystal Merced, River of
Mercy, peacefully quiet, refecting
lilies and trees and the unlocking
rocks; things frail and fleetfng and
types of endurance meeting here and
blending in countless forms, as II into
this one mountain mansion nature had
gathered its choicest treasures to
draw her lovers into close and conf1d-
ing communion with heI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10

Comments by the Disnup ol Londo,l
doctor Ingram) on the falling birth
rate were quoted by counsel in a case,
when Judge Cluer interposed. What
has the bishop to do with it? He is
not married. Example is better than
precept."
And when a doctor remarked, in Civ.
ing evidence. that Everything is pos
sible." Judge Cluer replied, mo. it is
not; or many man would like to un-
DO what he has done" While, when
counsel put question to witness
twice. he was sharply rebuked by the
Judge, who said. III you see me asleep.
tell me: bur do not assume It by ask.
ing questions twice"
1t WAS Judge C1ueF. too, Who once
uryiy retorted when q prisoner said,
Il am only speaking the truth" You
must not take unusual exercises here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
NO ALUM IN
OR.PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER /
lHFORE HIS HOUR OF GLORY
A.sitGde Of the Youthful Napoleon on
That Memorable june Day
in French History.

While we were spending our time il.
rather Tagabond manner the TWEEN.
tieih of June arrived, We met by ap
pcintment at rest2urateur's in the
Hue St. Honore, near the Palais
Royal, to take one of our daily ram
bles. On going out We saw mob ap-
preaching in the direction of the mar
het, which RonapaIte estimated at five
or six thousand men. They were a
raDble OF blackeuards ludcrously
armed with weapons of every descrip-
ton, and shouted while they proceed
ed rapidly toward the Tuileries. vocif-
Grating all kinds OF gross abuse. 1t
was a collection of all that was vilest
in The purlieus of Paris.
Let US follow the mob" said Bona
parte.
We got the start of them and took
UP our station on the terrace along the
river. 1t was there that he witnessed
the scandalous scenes which took
place. and it would be difficult to de-
scribe the surprise and Indignation
which they excited in him. When the
king showed himself at the windows
overlooking the garden with the red
cap which one of the mob had put on
his head he could no longer repress
his indignation. What stupidity" he
loudly exclaimed. Why have they
let in all that rabble? They should
knock off 400 or 500 of them with the
cannon; the rest would take them.
selves off fast enough"
When we sat down to dinner, which
| paid for, as | generally did. for was
the richer of the two. he spoke Of moth
ing but the scene we had witnessed.
He discussed with great good sense the
causes and consequences of this unre
pressed insurrection. He foresaw and
developed with sagacity all that would
follow. He wasc not mistaken
Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte,'
Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
80 r.o'E1 FOR CATTLE I
Sefal Parts Of the World the
Feeding Of Fish and Mutton
Has Proved Of Benefit.

The use of fish and mutton as food
for cattle is, i. seems, not uncommon
in certain parts OF the world. Dry.
SAT- hsh Is led to cattle, sheep and
horses in Shetland and Iceland. The
cattle kept for displays OF strength
at the village festivals in certain sec
tons OF Madras are prepared for the
!. show upon diet of mutton. And IN
the same section bandicoots (the two
! foot-long India rats are also often
around up into stock food Over sixty
years ago experiments were carried
out at Rothamsted, the great English
agricultural experiment station, in
raising pigs upon diet OF dried New
foundland Goldfish.
The Madras fisheries bureau has re-
Gently conducted similar experiments
upon heffers. In this case controls
were maintained in the shape OF an
equal lot of heifers fed on a vegetable
diet. At the end of six months it was
found that the fish fed heifers had IN
creased 81 pounds in weight. where
as the controls on a normal diet
showed a 70-poUnd increase From
which 1t seems to follow that, as
fattening ration for cattle, meat is not
desirable. The director of the Madras
station suggests, however. that IN re-
gions where fish are plentiful and low
in price the surplus might to advan
tage be used as stock food t re-
quires little time and patience TO i'd
ucate the cattle to the new food, but
once this is accomplished they con
sumo II with apparent relish
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Grow Trees in Bottles.

Run stout piece of thread through
the middle of an acorn and suspend
it by the thread half way in bottle.
Drop in a few pieces of charcoal and
fill the bottle with water until the wa
ter almost touches the acorn. Cover
. the mouth of the bottle with paper and
stand it in a warm room. In time the
acorn will sprout, producing roots that
will feed upon the water. and finally a
stem end leaves will appear. Replen-
Esh the water from time to time and
lchange 1t occasionally. This is a splen-
> did object lesson for children.
When well rooted the oak can be
potted in 4 small pot and grown as a
house plant. The leaves will drop IN
the autumn, when water should be
withheld. Early in the spring knock
the ball Of earth from the pot. care
fully removing the old soil. shorten the
roots by cutting with a sharp knife
and repot in a slightly larger pot In
this manner the oak can be grown as
! . miniature for years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
The 0ardanaIJea.

The Dardanelles takes its name from
Dardanus, who was supposed to have
founded the lost city OF that name near
that other and far more famous lost
city, ancient Troy. 1t Is from one to
five miles wide, the most romantic
part Of the passage being only a mile
wide between Sestos in Europe and
Abydos in Asia, where "Leander swan
the Hellespont his Hero for to see. "
at the time Of the largely mythical
war OF the Greeks and Troyans 30
celebrated by Homer. The feat Of
Leander had for long years been pro-
nounced impcssihle, but Lord Byron.
rhyming voluninously Of all this re-
g1pn Of song. in 1910, swan the Helle-
sp0nt, cfub-footed - he was, from
Sestos to Abydos.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Common Ailments.

The pain from an ingrowing toe.
nail can be relieved, says nurse, by
treating with a mixture composed of
one ounce chloride Of zinc and one
drop each of muriatic and nitric acid;
mix them thoroughly and apply one
drop daily to the afflicted toe.
The suffering caused by chilblains
is often relieved by painting them
with collodion. with equal parts Of oil
Of turpentine and ichthyol. applied
with . camel's-hair brusk.
When the feet are swollen and con-
gested from rheumatism or other
causes. try basdaging them Begin at
the toes. drawing n tight as may be
borne untN tie heel u passed. This
win usually relieve the congested
condition
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Treasurer's Notice on Reques st
Tor Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or
| occupancy. of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and to the
p rson in whose name the same was
taxed or special y assessed, anu to all
persons having an interest or title of
re ord in or to the same.
NOTICE is hereby given, That on
24th day of November. A. d. 1911. the
following described property, situate in
the County of Clear Creek, and State
of Colorado. to-wit:
On half Carrie Survey 23O6, situa ed
in Idaho Mining District.
Fulton Ext. Survey $500, situated in
Idaho Mining District.
Crystal Survey so, situated in Idaho
Mining District.
Dump Survey $3.50, situated in Idaho
Minirg District.
Crystal Survey s3sA, situated in
Paynes Far Mining District.
All assessed to the Fulton Gold Mn
ing Co, was sold for the taxes for the
year 1910 and purchased by David
Carlson.
That the said David Carlson has
duly assigned the certificate of purchase
issued on account of such purchase
to The Big Five Mining Co, who hath
made request upon the treasurer of
said COUNTY for a deed
That the said premises w're taxed
for id year of 1910 In the name of the
Fulton Gold Mining Co.
That the tim of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 9Th day of July. A. d. 1915,
and unless redeemed on or before said
dav deed will be is ued therefor.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D.
1915. Official SeaD
H. l., ROBERTS,
I Treasurer Of the said County of Clear
. Creek.
By W. H. STEPHENS,
Deputy Treasurer.
First PUB. Ma. 20, last, Apr. 10, IS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
MUCH Joy IN ANTICIPATION
Its Stimulating Effect Seldom Given
the Credit Which It So Thor
oughly Deserves

Few people realize how much bene-
fit they obtain from anticipation. In
deed, were it not for its stimulating
effect upon our minds half the joy of
living would vanish because by look
ing forward into the future and trying
to realize our pleasures and ambitions
before they actually come to US we
largely increase their happy effects.
The man who is unable to anticipate
the future in any way whatever, who
sees no reason in trying to taste his
Joys beforehand, who derives no salts
faction in building upon his hopes.
misses great deal of very wholesome
pleasure. Common sense tells him, SO
he argues, that it is unwise to count
upon anything in this life unless it is
actually in his grasp, but then most
Of US get some very real Joy at times
in acting contrary to the routine teach
ing Of common sense. We do not
mean by this, of course, that 1t is ever
best to ignore our better jud6 nent
but, even admitting the fact that an
ticipation is not always the part Of
wisdom, there is no questioning the
fact that it is very delightful to be
unwise in this way at tines. IL we did
not look forward to what is to come
with hearts full of hope and expec-
fancy how could we get through with
some Of the harder days Of life? If
we did not depend in SO large meas
ure upon our anticipations how could
we hope to overcome our discourage
ments? Anticipation is In a way the
twin sister Of the zest of life-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Birth Of the Needle.

en- the idea occurred to some pre-
man of putting hole through
It end of a shx1p bone bodkin,
q. such as we know that the
ssfeuues were already accus
TO use, and OF thrnstiag string
.gh the hule tn order that 1t might
Irawn into the perforations of the
.rment. the needle was born. from
outhful human genius. and SO well
born that it has undergone no essen
4 tial Improvement in all The countless
ages that have since rolled away.
Look at one Of these prehistoric bone
! needles in some archaeological collec.
ion and you will better appreciate the
merit of that unknown but glorious
Aurignacian Edison, whose highest
thought. perhaps, was to please and de-
light his wife'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Deadly "observatIon Mines"

The observation mine" 10 worked
from . station on shore. The firing
pins are fixed in buoy, which floats
. few feet beneath the surface Of the
water. and above the explosive reser-
voir. An electric cable runs from the
anchor, beneath the bottom. to the
shore station. When . pin 10 driven
into the top buoy. II causes . bell to
ring or . light to fash In the shore
station. warning the observer on duty
that . vessel IL passing over Z mine.
The observer thereupon closes the
firing rsrss,st N~d the w,t1s evuJOAAa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
sT,rEMENT OF THE owNrf sH'r, NAN

sT,TEMENT OF THE owNrfs SHIP, NAN
Az ENr, ClRCrLATloI, EFT :, OF THE
SIFTlNGS NtW>. publs ed weekly at Idaho
.rrres. Colorado. required by the Act of
August 2i, 1912,
John T. Mallalieu, editor business manager and
publisher. Idaho Springs, colo.
Owners: Corporation. nam IS and addresses of
st 'ckholders holding per cent or more of the
total amount of stock
The Hftings Printing and Publishing Company.
Idaho Spriups Colorado: Mary A. Trathen. Est,
dah" Springs. Colorado; g. A. Moves, Littleton.
Colorado; John T., Malialieu, Idaho springs,
Springs, Colorado.
Known bondhoders, mortgages and other Sc
curity holders. holding per cent or more of the
total amount of bonds. m rtgages AND other se-
cnriti.s: Merchants and Miners National Bank,
Idaho springs, Col RADIO.
JOHN r. MALLAI leu.
Editor Publisher. and Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed bef,re me his 2nd day
of April 1915. JOSEPH BURKE.
fssAL] Notary Public
MY commission expires July IA. 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
Those ,nnoeen. Ducks.

Father James Healy, the Sydney
Smith Of the Irish metropolis, figures
in many anecdotes told by Judge Bod
kin in his "Recollections." Father
Healy vas poor, and used to say. good
hurnoredly. that he did not know how
he would live at all II 1t were not for
the outdoor relief he received. A
nne clutch Of young ducks reached
him. and. seeing them sporting in the
water he exclaimed. with 3 whimsical
compassion. Poor tnnocents. now they
enjoy themselves. never thinking that
my green peas are growing on the 9th
e side ot the garden waltz
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-10
. A. ELLIOTT, Druggist.
Forfeiture Notice
Idaho Springs, Colorado,
March q. 1915

March "a 1915
To Mary f. Ventress, Vida " Williams and the
heirs of Arthur !. Ventress, deceased.
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1914, One hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the NJ. E. Lode
situate in the Jackson Mining District County
of Clear Creek, State Of Colorado, the location
certificate Of which is found OF record in Book
50. page 462 in the Office Of the Recorder of said
County. in order to hold said claim under the
provisions OF Section 1924 Of the Revised Sta
tutes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January 22, 1880 concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode for the per-
iod ending on the 3lst day of December. A. d.
1914. And, il within ninety days from the per-
sonal service OF this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication therof. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proport ion Of such ex-
penditure as co-owners. your interest in the
claim will become the property Of the subscriber
your cO-owner who has made the required ex-
penditure. by the terms of said section.
JAY KANE
First pub. March n 1915
Last pub June 81, 1915