davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23

4
Illinois, as guest of his mother be-
fore returning to Colorado.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Howard Burton, formerly employ
ed as a clerk at Fred Riede's grocery
store, but for the last eight or nine
months engaged as travelling sales
man by the N. X Fairbanks COM
pany of Chicago, came home day or
two ago for the Christmas holidays
Since leaving here he has made a
business trip through Colorado. Utah.
Idaho. Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska
and the Dakotas He will be here
couple of weeks.
MR.. AND MRS. CIVILIAN IN
DENVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Civilian were
in Denver last week, guests at the
Auditorium hotel.
A DISPLAY WORK DouE BY THE
BLIND.
Mrs. Jennie Caward Jackson of
Denver, state teache rof the adult
blind, who has been in Canon City
during the past week, announces
that there will be a display OF the
handiwork of the blind at Mrs. Whites
millinery store. 422 Main street, on
Tuesday and wednesday OF this
week which the public is invited to
inspect. The work will be sold for
the benefit OF those who made It.
7 FORMER RESIDENT WRITES.
In the course OF business letter
Ito the Record. Mrs Eta Laughlin,
well remembered here and now of
Victoria, B. c., states that she is COM
ing to the States again en- route to
Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend
Christmas with friends. She will
come by way OF California and is ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs.
Umbrecht. Mrs. Laughlin has been a
regular subscriber to the Daily Rec
ord for many years and is having It
forwarded to her while visiting in
Dayton.
| CAME HERE FROM ALABAMA.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Shaw Of Alice.
Vile. Alabama. accompanied by their
little son and daughter and a colored
maid arrived last night and win
make Canon City their home for an
indefinite period. Mrs. Shaw's
health is impaired and they were at.
traeted to Canon City by an article
in the Memphis. (Tenn). ,Corrmer-
cial Appeal by Mr.. VIM. Spencer OF
this city. Mr. Shaw was in the mer.
camille business in Alabama and may
establish. himself here IL he dnds
anything to his liking.
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY.
The funera iof Lawrence II. Serry
who was accidentally killed In the
cresson mine at Cripple Creek last
Thursday night, took place from tbs
First Presbyterian church here at /:
O'Clock Sunday iaftqrnoon and was
largely attended. The service was
conducted by Rev. Geo. F. Sewer ant
was very impressive. There wore
many beautiful floral tributes from
the friends of the deceased. Tho fune
raj was Masonic one and was attend
: ed by q large delegation from tn,
membership of that order. The re
mains we're laid to rest in Lakesid,
I cemetery.
:. Vernon Mccpllough we drew you
. name from the box today. so zee
9 good show at the opera house tonish,
This is your ticket.
RETURNED TO SCHOOL SUNDAY
Miss Sylvia Shirley has returned u
t her school in Coal Creek after v!si
= OF several days with her parents.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
FRIDAY
ENDS VISIT IN CANON CITY

ENDS VISIT IN CANON CITY
Miss Irene Carey, who has been Wis
iting at the home of B. H. Robins on
North Tenth street for the past two
months returned to her home in Grip.
pie Creek today.
COMING HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Mrs. H. H. Rast and three children
of Chicago will arrive on No. 8 this
evening and will spend three weeks
with her brother o. w Rowe. After
her visit here Mrs. Rast will go on to
the coast.
WILL MACK HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Will Mack, who has numbering in
terests in British Columbia. arrived
here on Denver & Rio Grande train
No. this afternoon from Vancouver
and Seattle to spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Julia
l.. Mack, and other relatives
BABY GIRL BORN TO MR..
AND MRs. }. DONoHUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donohue have a
new ten pound baby girl, born We'd
nesday. Mrs. Donohue is at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. jeffrey, South
Fourth street
MOVE TO CANON CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor came
up from Oiney Springs ON Monday
and are staying with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Freye.. They in.
tend to make their home in this vi
cinity and are looking for q location
Mr. Bachelor returned to Olney
Springs today to close up, his affairs
and bring back several head of horses
which he has had on his ranch there
GOING AFTER NEW STUpEeAkERs
/ Jesse Campbell will so to Colorado
liSprings Saturday to bring down a
carload of new Studebakers.
/ MAY SELL FLORENCE STORE TIC
( Ia JUhrA MAN.
The Florence Cash store. recently
purchased from Stewart and Ramsa,
by the Nowels-Stockton Company al
Canon City, is closed and an inyen
tory is being taken OF the stock. II
is understood that a La Junta mer
chant is figuring on purchasing tbs
stock and removing the same.-F1or
ence Citizen. .
"SAMso1 WREN IMPROVING.
Mr. Samuel Wren, one of the mem
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory is
out again after being confined to his
room for week with the grippe
"Sambo" is one of three "Y" mem
bers who were all sick at the same
time. The other two are Mr.. Black
mon, assistant secretary, and Vim
Johnson. They are both in7roying and
expect to be about soon.
HAS BROKEN WRIST.
Ralph Bundy is carrying his arm in
a sling today, having broken his
wrist in a volley ball game at the "Yr
last evening.
SPENDING VACATION HERE
Mrs. Jessie Bachelor Hammond OF
Rocky Ford Is spending several weeks
in Canon City visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor, while
Mr. Hammond is on business trip
in the cast
VISITING PARENTS.
Miss Mary Shirley came home this
evening from Eight Mile Park to
spend Sunday with her parents.
suFFERINe WITH LA GRIPPE
Miss Blanche Anderson who is
teaching at Coal Creek was obliged
to return home the early part of the
week, suffesIng with la grippe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
SUMMONS.

ea~ns eaSa,. % or r...ssa. q9l"n'De
Til Jupicilh'' bisrnicr,. ns ncs1, hi'h'hN-
The Gibson Fruit and
lrod1ec Company.
Chicago and North West.
ern Railway Company.
THE PEOPLE oss THE STATE OF
SSSr1sHNR1; SSax. Ns2;.a. Te onEhrrsop3 81 opefenaas'
, xeu arc hereby required 10 app.ar
In an action brought against YOU sp'es by
rIs+A mi 1e1ys nssgffA- s'ssTsin q ,,o.., n
COUNTY. STATE OF OF cLli5iaDsT coLoRHD1.
and answer .thescompisini therein with,
~ u II ,rsn,y yas sss ds,; sr at, III s.,es hsrn
~ IL served ' on, rss' Of this 'e,c counpy np,s
pubiiesiipn. within thifty DAYS me-
service heerof. exclusive OF the day of
s.ssiee; ss ,s or on.is jndssnen. by defaai, win
the prayer OF the complaint.
u { COPY OF the complain. ~ not
vice hereof De made out OF the stat.
OF Colorado. ten days additional time
70 that above Hpccihed shall be allow
60 Tor your appearance and answer fn
Thi. is an action h-ou~nt ~ 49,.
plain,in TO seeover from the defend
three dollars nv damages and the fur
ther sum OF Nine hundred and eighty
SIX doNnrE dnmnges ns second and
further- cause OF action and for the
costs OF this action as Is more fully
sct forth In thc copy OF the comrlniut
which IL attached hereto.
WITNESS. Vim. l.. Morris, clerk OF
our said Court. with the seal thereof
hereunto affixed. at Office In tho civ
February. 1918.
tSEALD
WM, l.. MORRIS Clerk
BY T. y. ARTHUR Deputy cfs.rS
Frat Pub. Dec 80, 1915
Last pub. Jan. 20. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23

outcome Of the disease i;Mr. Robbins
is about eighty years Of age and is
one Of the pioneers OF Colorado; hav-
ing come TO this state during the
Civil war period.
DIED AT LONG BEACH. CALF.
Mrs. Polk Pierce has received word
from Long Beach, California. of the
death there on December II of Geo.
H. Kreuger. at one time at resident
Of Canon City. Mr.. Kreuger was for
meriy engaged in the Photographic
business here and was well known
among the people OF the community
He was an active worker in the Meth
/ odist church here.
GONE TO NEBRASKA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy left
Monday on No. 10 for Fairbury, Neb..
to spend the Christmas holidays at
the home OF his father
HERE FROM INDEPENDENCE.
| Mrs. Ben Schanuel of Independence
is down spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Tay-
lor on Greenwood avenue.
RETURN HOME FROM COAST.
Mrs. Frank Hemphili. Miss Della
Scripps who have been visiting at
various places on the coast for the
past six weeks. returned Sunday even
ing.
W. o. HARRY BUYS NEW FORD.
W. d. Harry has a new Ford which
he purchased recently.
TO VISIT SISTER IN DENVER.
Mrs. Guy James and two children
win leave Thursday afternoon for Den
yer where they viii spend Christ
mas week with her sister, Mrs. E. @.
Ogden.
4 HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
Roger Sinden, who is q student at
Colorado college at Colorado Springs.
is home to spend the Christmas holi.
days with his parents. Mr.. and AIRS.
George Sinden. at GA North Fifteenth
street His name was inadvertently
omitted from the list entitled. Where
Some Canon Boys and Girls Are At
tending College," published In Mon
days Daily Record. Mr.. sinden was
one OF the honor graduates OF thf
Canon City high school with the class
OF 1914 and was awarded one Of thf
scholarships at Colombo college,
HOME FROM GREENWOOD
Miss Dorothy Merriam who Is teach
ing school at Greenwood win. come
! home Thursday to spend the holi
days with her folks. ..r,
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Kislxaddon Of Elm
avenue left Monday afternon. for IIo,
Angeles. Calf. where they viii visi
their daughter and son. Mrs. A. Brad
, ford and L. d. Kiskaddou- Mr.. Kis
| kaddon expects to return After a vjsi
, Of several weeks while Mr.. KiskAd
, don will spend several months on thl
, coast.
Mrs. R. b. Ketchum OF Salt LAX,
/ City. Utah. is Spending the holiday,
} here with her parents. Mf. and Mrs
, Polk Pierce. on Rudd avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
MONDAY
olEo AZ KANSAS cIIY sUNoAN

DlGD Al hAN0Ao OtlT SONOAb
City Clerk and Mrs. Jonathan Sea-
man received telegram on Sunday
announcing the death in the hospital
there of their brother-in-law, DR.. Chas.
Sprinkle. following a surgical opera
tion. Deceased viii be remembered
as having practiced his profession
here for short time. He left Canon
Cita for Eningham. Kansas. abotit
1--WE years ago and made his home at
the latter place until his death.
MRS. BERRY OF MANILA, HERE.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Berry and little son
Of Manila arrived Thursday evening
to spend couple Of months with
her mother Mrs. Z. ;. Leadbetter OF
so3 Fairview avenue. Before coming
to Canon Mrs. Berry spent several
|, weeks with her husband, who has
returned to Manila where he is en-
ployed by the government.
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS. s.
Ted Rowclife and John Nesbit
came. in Sunday from Fort Collins.
to spend the Christmas holidays. Both
young men are students at the state
agricultural college.
HOME FROM OKLAHOMA.
w. H. La Grange returned to Canon
City last week from ten days visit
with his son, Guy La Grange, at Gar
ber, Oklahoma. He also visited Enid.
and other points In the state. Mr. La
Grange says excessive rainfall in that
part Of Oklahoma last summer mater
tally decreased the product of the
corn and other agricultural crops.
HERE FROM IOWA FOR XMAS.
Miss Hazel White of Pelia. Iowa,
arrived in Canon Sunday morning to
spend Xmas with her mother. They
are visiting at the homes OF Mrs.
AL Morey and Mrs. J. s. Matheson
Miss White is finishing her course in
music at Central Conservatory. and
her skill and talent have received
much praise from the president OF
the school
IOWA PEOPLE HERE.
Afr. A. +. woodard and family ar
rived here Thursday from Decatur
Iowa, and they Will establish their
residence here for an indefinite stay.
HAD PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP
DR.. and Mrs. Otis Orendorff and
daughter, katherine. motored to Den
yer on Saturday ana returned on
Sunday. They report fine weather,
excellent roads and a pleasant trip
ii all respscts.
DENVER PEOPLE AT THE Biees
HOME.
Mrs. Walter Sheldon, and Miss
Edith Bigs.s of Denver, are spending
a few days with their aunt, Mrs. G.
A. Biges. They will leave wednes-
day evening.
~. J. TlDAY AT WORK AGAjHs 1
WI. Tidsy who was burned in aEI
accident at the power plant last
March,, Nand as result has had 10
lasd several fingers smputated, has
recovered as to be able
o be ct work again.
LeFT 6UMOAY ron CHICAGO. 4
Df. q. A. vawtsr. presJdsne Of th4i
'enon city Chamber Of eNhhaercs,
.fs bsss Gua1dy aftefnddh-cN q bdsi,.
- ~ 70 cihtleo. HI tilI Sc gone 5
- -, IA H. n $500 or ...s.l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

NotIce q hereby given that NJ.
Fremont County Fruit urow.rs' ~
Dealers AsaociaIion Will be held ~
Tn,,, sns Sfnse e the association. cornor
Colorado. at TWO o'clock " Ill. sesty.
day. january 18th. 1915. FOR The psr-
InE reports and such Other bustrs.-
a. nay properly come before sis
a. y. NnKnoN. ptes,s.r,
n 1SAnsp cist, celPtAees ptc ~ 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
I.srnAY AnyEnr1srMn,r

EsTntY ADvERTIsEMENT
Notice u hereby given 10 whom Il
may concern that the following dos,
icribed eetrhy Animals was taken ~,
near Hillside. Fremont County. Csois
One cow and calf. Cow branded :;
ier side I[e7 'eft hip. Calf nn =
Rafn animaiA being unknown 10 lhis
Board, unIess claimed by nwner a,,
or before January 10, 1916, said catrav
VIII VIII De no,d by this board for tho
sTATE BOARD OF STOCK INSpEfs
TtnS COMMISSIONERS. penv.r.
First Pub. bee es. .Ipls.
Lat Pub. Dec. 20. 1915.
The sun., 1915-05-30

that the last was named after an
immortal. Captain JAMES Cook. the
great circumnavigator. who "was the
first explorer to determine the posi-
ton Of Mount ST. Elias with any de-
gree of accuracy"
Mr.. BROOKS in his paper gives the
names Of Alaskan peaks exceeding
1900 feet in altitude. but there Is a
considerable number Of mountains as
high or higher that have not been
named. The st. Elias range leads off
with seventeen peaks which have a
name and have been mea sured. In
the Alaska Range there are fourteen.
including Mckinley; in the Wrangell
Mountains ten, in the Coast Range
two. In the Chugach Range two. and
in the Nutzotin one. Alaska can sat
isfy the yearnngs Of the guild Of al
plnIsts for n very long term of years.
Each assault will be not only rugged
and uncertain but an expensive ad.
venture. There will he first ascents
to make In Alaska after all the other
mountain regions in the world. except
the Himalayas. have been exhausted.
The sun., 1915-05-30

Of q new disease or cause Of disease
The author has at least the gratifica.
tion of the latter. and he Is to be com
mended for publishing 1t. 1t is to be
hoped that II may serve as q warning
to other institution heads:
''The water was examined and found
to be Of the usual standard quality.
"The milk supply for the sanatorium
is derived from two separate farms, ap.
proximately six miles apart and under
one management. One OF the mixers.
a lad OF IA. stated that during the pre-
vious week ne had been In bed for three
days with sore throat, but was not
very sick at the time, and had resumed
milking almost Immediately after get
ting out Of bed. The boys mother stated
that another Of her children had caught
the disease from the boy, and was at
present confined to bed. A visit 70 this
child revealed a clinical picture strik-
ingy like the cases at the .anatorium.
"On the evidence presented the milk
was Immediately pasteurized at the
sanatorium. and no new case developed
subsequent to this procedure"
What commentary on the admins
tratlon Of some Of our public instltu-
tions! Here were 400 sick people ex-
posed to an infectious disease that is
easily preventable by n process with
which every physician and intelligent
layman Is familiar. And the pathetic
lesson-must 1t again be delayed pub
licaton for fifteen months?
The question now arises. How many
public and private institutions are to-
day neglecting the obvious and oft
repeated lessons Of epidemics Of ty-
phoid and other infectious disea ses
that have been traced to unpasteur.
lied milk? VIII these, too. wait until
the horse is stolen before they lock
the stable door?
The sun., 1915-05-30

them to dispose Of that he bestows
them without regard to the conve-
nience or feelings Of kinsmen. Occa-
sionally he appears particularly to
have favored one clan or unduly to
have burdened another sept; but
the apparent discrimination usually
means only that in the one case n
superior gift of reticence or a defect
N cowardice has been conferred.
While the able students Of the sub
ject have not published their findings
on this aspect Of II. private inquiry
Indicates that all families suffer alike,
and some are found out.
No cure for the defect is known at
present, nor IL there real hope that
one will he discovered. In not few
cases the afIiiction has been. 30 far
ns outward manifestations are con-
cerncd. outgrown; yet the weakness
is frequently concealed until old age.
The only course for anxious family
and friends to pursue Is to face the
difficulty. fight the tendency. and so
far as may be prevent the aminble
exploiters Of guilelessness and guilt
bility from collecting.
The sun., 1915-05-30
Scraps Of Paper.

Surely. Of all men living. 1t Is not
for Dr. THEoBALD Won BETHMANN-
IIoLLwEG. Chancellor Of the German
Empire. to reproach Italy for lack
Of faith in Germany's guarantee of
the concessions proposed by Austria.
Yet the Imperial Chancellor said to
the Relchstag:
Italian statesmen have no right to
measure trustworthiness in other nations
by the same measure as their own 10y
atty to the treaty. Germany's word
guaranteed the concessions"
Germany's word. or Prussla's word
prior to the establishment of the Ger
man imperial system. guaranteed the
neutrality of Belgium and the inyio.
liability Of Belgian soil.
And II was this same Dr. THroRAIp q
Won BErHMANN-HoIL Chancel-
lor Of the German Empire. who on the
fourth of last August to Sir EDWARD
GoscHEN at Berlin described that dis
honored guarantee as Just scrap
Of paper"
The sun., 1915-05-30
THE MAN OF FORTY.
What Is TO Become Of the No Longer
Youthful Seeker for a Job?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh. VIII
you kindly tell me what is to become OF
the old, old men" OF 40 to so? | am
one OF these, having spent thlrty-five
OF these years In the financial world.
and through no fault OF my own. like
many hundred others OF my class, am
now out OF employment. I walk my fee,
on. applying to every place likely to
need such men. only to be asked, How
old are you?'' and on stating my age
] am told We'll. We are sorry. but W.
want younger men"
The world, generally speaking seems
to be trying To 20 DIR. Osler one bet
ter and place the age limit at 40 or
younger. Years of experience do not
appear to count for anything: young
fellows with absolutely no practical .x-
perience. and who will get about one
hall our salaries, are the ones whe
appear to he in demand
once upon time men OF my years
and experience were sought, but now
prospective employers say: Men OF
your profession are absolutely of no use
outside your special field. while any man
from the commercial fields could very
readily fll your place"
What Is To become OF those of us who
have given up the very best OF our lives
In this same field? Various combina-
,ions OF adding and typewritng ma :
chimes, with young boys or girls. now
take the place OF the men who formerly
received salaries OF from $1,000 TO sS,-
500 a year, ONE OF THE VICTIMS,
NEW YORK, May 81.
The sun., 1915-05-30
THE BRYCE REPORT AGAIN.
Is II Possible That Civilization Has
EvapOrated Beyond the Rhine?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN---Sir. In
spite OF the high respect In which the
Bryce report is held by your corre-
spondent Mr.. Elwell, to many of us II
is obviously ex parte, interested and
based upon investigation made months
after the event and at least a hundred
miles away from the scene OF action.
II Is therefore worthless as evidence; !;
and. far from standing the lest OF time
as Mr.. Elwell SO confidently predicts,
1t wouldn't stand half an hour OF cross
examination. To those who think that
civilization evaporated beyond the Rhine
and the North Sea last August, such a
tr!fing objection vii! coun, for moth
ing but we can't all think that. one
must have a few fixed ideas. ideas
based upon the experiences of life
time. And after being educated to the
notion that Germany Is in the lead Of
world progress. this proposition of a
change over night from Greek culture to
barbarism needs something more than
Bryce report TO make II go down.
That Germany makes war ruthlessly
no one doubts. Wasn't II a British
Admiral who said to make war any
other way Is imbecility? And that they
have overdone 1t in the Hartlepool and
similar cases 10 true. But that is very
different from the indictment Of the
Bryce report
The Rheims. Louvain and Lusitania
cases are cases OF oblique reasoning.
The man who wrecked the Rheims Ca
thedral sat In the tower working the
clock for the benefit OF French artil-
lerists. The man who wrecked Louvain
was the man who started sniping. The
persons responsible for the deaths OF the
non-combatants on the Lusitania are
those who put them on warship which
for ten months had been a legitimate
objective for German torpedo.
Rheims could have been saved very
simply by treating II as church and
not as an anchored army balloon.
Louvain could have been saved by
leaving the business OF war to troops.
The Lusitania's non-combatant lives
could have been saved by the simple
expedient OF disconnccting them from a
ship loaded with army stores and ad-
vertised for her skill In lodging sub
marines.
! know you and most OF your readers
think that non-combatant lives and
monuments of art ought TO be safer de-
FENCES In war than armor plate and in
trenchments. Without exercising the
least partiality for the Germans I must
dissent from that kind of reasoning
though thereby ! invite the contempt OF
all persons OF superior intelligence
HOWARD NJ. CANouSE.
PLAiNFIEip. y. j., May 90.
The sun., 1915-05-30
The New Dollar Diplomacy.

Almost the first act of the Wilson
Administration was to kick dollar
diplomacy" out of doors. Practically
the initial declaration OF new Gov
ernment policy was contained in the
formal repudiation Of the American
share in the proposed loan to China
arranged under the auspices OF the
State Department in the regime of
Secretary KNOX.
All the signs Of recent govern
mental attitudes are that dollar diplo-
macy has come back. with a venge-
ance. but. Bless me. BOTToM. How
thou art translated - The new dol
lar diplomacy out-Herods HERoD in
its contemplation Of Government
backing and support for the extern
sion Of the commerce of the United
States with foreign lands.
According to our neighbor the
World the present Secretary Of State
attended Il dinner given in Washing
ton on Thursday night to some of
the South American delegates to the
Pan. American conference. and on this
occasion Mr.. BRYAN defined the new
dollar diplomacy in terms which
transcend anything which the plot
ters of privilege ever dared to sug
gest In the days before the shackles
were stricken OF the hands OF Ameri-
can business men by the dispensers
of the New Freedom Mr.. BRYAN is
quoted as saying: 81 am not tinan-
cier. but | have some ideas about
finance" and the Worlds despatch
credits him with illustrating the point
as follows:
the underwriting by the United States
Government OF the debts OF South and
Central America as a step toward the
development Of those countries. The
Secretary said that the United States
should do everything in its power to help
the South American countries pay their
debts, and II necessary assist them in
borrowing money
We do not. in the words of IA
mlliar canticle. know where we are
going. but we know we are on the
way. The new dollar diplomacy seems
likely to take us far. and through
strange paths. Devotion to the New
Freedom is going TO be heavily taxed
II 1t Is to be asked to guarantee Latin
American Indebtedness. And this
from the State Department which
shud,lers with horror at the very
thought Of any Government subsidy
for private enterprise in the United
States.