davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
DIED At THE COUNTY
HOSPITAL MONDAY

Henry X. Gordon, aged sixty years,
who had made his home at Florence
since 1896, died at the county hospi-
tai shortly after noon on Monday fol-
lowing an attack of heart trouble.
Mr.. Gordon was taken to the county
hospital in Florence about the first
of September and from that time un-
til the end his condition gave every
hope of his recovery. He had been
sufferer from tuberculosis of the
hip for a number of years and, while
he performed his daily labors with
remarkable patience and persistency,
he was obliged at last, much against
his will to give up and go to the hos
pital for treatment.
He was reported to be somewhat
improved Monday morning and order
ed a couple of raw eggs for his din
ner at noon. He ate them with 4
relish and informed Mrs. Stevens,
matron of the hospital, that he folt
better. A short time later he was
dttdSheu WIN utdrl trOuole anu
physician was hastily summoned, who
arrived before he passed away, but
was unable to do anything to arrest
his decline.
Mr.. Gordon was a native. Of New
York state and his people are reput-
ed to have been wealthy. He was
highly educated and could converse
freely on any subject. For many
years he conducted a special school
in Florence giving instructions in ali
branches of advanced studies. Fer
the past four years he has been do
ing stenography work and looking az
ter notary and other official business.
He is survived by widow, who
resides in Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEM
0RY OF WARD BROTHERS

Captain /. N. Barber of the Canon
City Fire department was well ac-
quainted with Thomas and James
Ward of Cripple Creek, whose tragic
deaths in the accident at the Empire
State shaft of the Isabella mining
property there last Saturday after.
noon was so great a shock to Their
friends. In speaking of them this
morning Mr.. Barber said:
1.-TWO more honorable, Industrious,
congenial and companionabie mon
it has seldom been my pleasure to
meet and l deeply deplore the terri
BILE affair which resulted in their
death. OF James Ward l was not so
we'll acquainted, although l knew him
and regarded him as a splendid fel.
low whose character and conscience
would not permit him to do a mean,
or an unmanly act. Thomas Ward
was a particular friend of mine and
year ago last winter worked with
me at the Elkton mine, where l had
charge at the ore house. My associa
tions with him we're of the most inti
mate kind and 1 can hardly say toe
much in his praise. He was always
pleasant and agreeable and took the
greatest interest in his work. He
was the soul of honor in all things
and was popular and well liked with
all whim he was brought in contact
He had been leaser in the dis
trict for a good many years and some
of his enterprises had paid him we'll
Others were not so remunerative and
he was occasionally compelled to
take employment with the mining
companies which were always glad
to secure his services. 1t was while
he was endeavoring to operate au
| unproductive lease that he came &c
me at the Elkton ore house to gel
job. He did splendid work and his
genial manner and industry soon won
my admiration and friendship.
"Mr. Wards home life was one oi
unusual happiness and his wife and
children were devoted to him; az
attachment that he reciprocated by
a kindness and indulgence that was
remarkable. In all of the relations
of life Mr.. Ward was fine man and
consider it privilege to have beer
his friend and companion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
STATE Federation
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS

The Colorado State Federation of
Women's clubs will hold its annual
convention in Colorado Springs this
week and delegates from several of
the Canon City organizations will be
in attendance.
The first session of the Colorado
Springs convention will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
there at o'clock this evening and
will be devoted to business matters.
At O'Clock this evening the fedora.
tiop will convene in a public meeting
at the ball room of the Antlers hotel
The program will consist of music,
addresses of welcome. responses. etc.
Wednesday the regular routine
work of the federation will begin at
the Methodist church, which will be
the official meeting place OF the con.
vention. At 3 O'Clock Wednesday af.
ternoon the Woman's Literary club
of Colorado Springs will give an au.
tomobile drive to out-of-town visitors
who will receive tickets from the
credentials committee. On the return
from the drive the ladies' will be
shown thru Colorado college by a
committee of students. and tea will
be served by Mrs. Slocum, Miss
Loomis and others of the college
faculty.
On Thursday, at noon, the Woman's
club of Colorado Springs will enter
tain the visiting and local delegates
at luncheon at the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Women's clubs. is expected to be pres
ent as the guest of honor and the con-
vention promises many features of
special interest.
One of the distinguished speakers
will be the Honorable Mark Daniels
of Washington, d. c., superintendent
OF parks and national highways, who
will address the convention on "The
Use and Abuse of National Resour-
ces."
Other convention speakers will be
the Rev. William Friedman, Mrs. Ida
Kruse, Mrs. MacFarlane and Ella
Mayfeld Howell of Denver, and Mrs.
John d. Sherman of Chicago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
Serial Nos. ot7sss. oisfs4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
s. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
September 20, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Guy
w. Worley Of Canon City Colorado.
who, on July %. 1912. made Home
stead Entry No. 015l6i. for Lots 2, J.
4. SEk SWA. Sec 10. T. IL s.. r. 20
w.. and on April Z. 1914, made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry. No. 0175S6.
for Lot I. Sec. 10. T. II s.. r. 20 W..
sEA SEX. Sec. 13. Eh NEH. Sec
tion "a. Township IL s.. Range II w.
9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make finAl three year
Proof. TO estAblish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk Of
the District Court, 1T Canon City.
Colorado. on the 9th day Of Novem-
Der. 1915. W
Claimant names as witnesses:
X. f. Milton. +. J. Doran. George
Darling and Nate Clark. all Of Canon
City, Colorado.
Not coal land.
G. NJ. CAMERON.
Register.
First Pub. Sept. 30. 1915.
Last Pub. Oct. 21. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
BUILT TROUT Pond
AT PARKDALE

Theodore NJ. Harding, chairman of
Canon City chamber of commerce. ac-
companied by w. e. Galley, D. l..
Robson, Chas. H. Duncan, Sam Bash,
A. L. Taylor, Andy Hemmerle, Carl
Walters, H. P. Stommel, R. L. Sears,
John Shaw, Jr., Russell Coleman, Lee
Amick, and w. F. OFT, motored to
Parkdale early Monday morning
where they devoted the day to the
construction of a propagating aud
retaining pond for trout fry; a con-
signment of $4,000 of which is ex.
pected here on Thursday of this week
from the state fish hatchery at Glen
wood Springs.
The pond was built on the south
side of the Arkansas river a short DIS
tance above the Denver & Rio
Grande pumping plant at Parkdale
or land belonging to w. H. Murray,
which has been leased from the own
er for a period of ten years. The
pond is twenty by seventy feet in
dimensions and varies in depth from
twelve inches to four feet 1t is fed
by a natural spring of clear, cold
water having flow of about cubic
foot a minute, which is ample for all
purposes.
The pond was constructed in low
piece of land and is ideally located
for feeding the fish and their transfer
to the river when large enough to
care for themselves. The bed Of the
pond is of sand and gravel and Is
admirably adapted in every way Tor
the uses to which it is to be devoted.
The banks have been sided and it is
easy to approach form every side. The
Canon City contingent which was SUP
piled with spades and shovels, work
ed hard, and with the assistance OF
team OF horses and a plow furnished
by John Murray, managed to get the
pond in condition for the baby trout
that are scheduled to be liberated In
It this week. There is every reason
to believe that the pond will meet all
of the demands to be made upon II
and will become an important source
of supply for stocking the Arkansas
river with game fish.
Recently several thousand trout
were transferred from the chamber OF
commerce fish ponds on the Albert
Philip ranch at Coaldale to the
river and they are expected to ge!
along nicely. Some of them were
FIVE or six inches in length and were
healthy, vigorous specimens of their
kind. The fish ponds at Coaldale have
proven verv successful and there is
no reason to suppose that the one
just built al Parkdale will be any less
SO.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
Want ADS
Sc a Line
FOR sALE-Miscellaneour

FOR sALE-17 model Buick auto,
1903 River. Phone West 2s7. 224ps
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
BOIL YOUR WATER.

Owing to an epidemic of typhoid
fever in the neighboring city OF
Salida and in view OF the fact that
our water supply is from the Arkan-
sas River. below Salida, the health
department considers 1t wise plan
TO advise water users to boil all
drinking water for period of thirty
days. as a matter OF precaution.
Signed, r. u. HOLMES.
Health Officer.
226Wed-Fri-w1t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
MoroREo HERE FROM SPRINGS

Last Thursday a party OF Colorado
Springs society people motored to
Canon City and the Royal Gorge.
The party was made up OF Baroness
Won Kettler OF Detroit; Mrs. Francis
w. Goddard; Mrs. Henry L<,onard.
Mrs. Benjamin warder AMI Miss Au-
gusta Ho.mes.-Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
GOV. ADAMS SAYS GEN. PIKE
CAMPED AT ECHO ONE Time

Colorado, in this mountain land,
where the building of roads, greater,
smoother more perfect than even the
plains can boast of. They have been
built by those unfortunates at the
moath of The Gorge, to them this
wondrous highway that has heen
orened is the pathway to new hope
of manhood. to a better life that lies
beyond. 1t builds up manhood as it
builds the State. SO in every way,
spiritually. morally and physically it
has been an advantage.
We owe 1t to those who have given
their time. we owe 1t to the Warden
who has conceived the possibilities
and has had the courage to put into
practical use this ideal, the force of
bringing lost men back to themselves.
1t is one Of the triumphs OF the day.
and upon Tom lyman we can bestow
not too much praise. He has been the
hero, the master-mind in these days,
i went to banquet down at Marble
Head, while In the city of Boston,
and at the table at the side OF every
guest there was a telephone instru-
ment, at a given signal we put that
receiver to our ears and each one of
us heard a conversation carried on
between the Governor of Massachus-
setts and the Governor OF California
in the city Of San Francisco. What
wonders man has wrought! Thirty
five hundred miles have been annihi-
lated by the science of the telephone,
and SO today you have built a span
Of national highway-that has lessen
ed the distance between sea and sea.
We cannot take men physically and
transport them as by an electric
shock, but you have Iessened the dis
tance and strengthened the nation by
them. At first 1t was the pony ex-
press, then the old stage coach. then
the railroad, and now we have short
ened for the automobile a road be-
tween the coasts of our country to
perhaps between twenty and twenty
one days.
Locally want to say that on this
historic spot where you stand. on the
29th day of December In 1907 Zebulon
Pike and his party came upon the
very spot where we have celebrated
today. This historic ground. sacred
ground, upon which you stand. and
where on the first day OF January in
1907. one hundred and eight years ago
they passed their New Years down
here at Parkdale. How different, then
and now. They were almost against
starvation. ice and bitter cold, but
they were patriots. They made the
trail which you have followed now.
The railroad came and now the great
wagon road has been built by human
endeavor, the road builder. he is the
greatest, the most practical charac
ter in the development Of this age
Civilization builds her home by the
I eide of great highways of the earth,
barbarian has only the trails to fol-
ported. We have now bettored tina;
thing. We have brought our people
closer together and when you have
improved every element in the max
ing of city. OF a state, OF country.
and we have country, while other
lands across the sea are digging
trenches. we are digging roads. Gap
plause.)
1t was not an apple that Eve handed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
PENNsyLvANIAns, LOOK HERE.

With a view of ascertaining whetIi-
er Pennsylvania Society could be
organized in this city, the undersign-
ed committee would appreciate If all
former residents of Pennsylvania
would call at the headquarters of
the Chamber OF Commerce and regis
ter.
T. B. COULTER.
\ A. II TAYLOR.
r. G. NESBIT.
e. w. HARNER.
1 D&w
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MANAGERS = Capable. ambitious
young men wanted as Travelling
and State Managers; $4,000 yearly
salary and expenses. or cash and com.
mission. Also local representative
wanted; $1,000 weekly salary and
commission. Goodwear HosleEy Mills
Dept. 5. Trenton. New jersey. salts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-30

1t was not an apple that Eve handed
to Adam--it was a lemon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-03

@cr6ifcuilidt pon GSsar q. AiB, 26oem.
Scpt3lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-03

&crIin .. Septcmbcr. 3cid
mmacu iiir 0ic brittle 6cutidlc &ricGa.
ouleibc murocn peltc ihon gcuoht.
&on ser 0}ciclli0nit Ocuticbcr Giicn
bdbu 2lnlcitcutrn mnrocn 100000
Mart ($500,000 iubIcribirt. 2ie
StoOt @icSbaocn }eibnctc 100000
N}ort, mGbrcu0 100000 Nturt Don
in0uItricIlen llnterncbntlnQcu mo
elmer 9anf gcjcihnet lulrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-03

>Cnf5lb)
gritii de @e ! cb q leute II
92utb.
2on0on 3. Sept. - gritiiche
@cih0talcltte Go6cn bcrte cmpba.
tiih EroteIt crboGCn qc1cl Oo9 Gor-
gcbcn Der britild)en NcgierltnN, lucl.
dc LID cHtIdlolitu but, 5il acItotrn,
oub sic oueritoliidlcn &nlportcurt
sic @onrcu ans GcutiblouO crbol-
tcn, pClhe Dor ocm 2Iu3brndc 0c5
&ric1c3 6citcllt uor0cn unrcn.
Ior. 5, :. ailep, ein NiitglicO Der
6onocISfnntncr uon 2onoon io9te
bcutc in elmer GrflGrlmq ou 0it
Frciic
Sic einji1e GrfIdrun0 oic id)
mir iiir hicic Gon5eiiion Ocntcn tonn,
lit oie, oob lie olS cine 2lrt Gntidi
oi0ung ooIiir bcnbiid)tiNt it, OuB
9olmuoIle oli oie Gontcr5otOc.Si-
tic Qcicbt unrOc. Sails Oicie 2nuiioi.
iln0 riHtig iit 10 lit Die DloBndbmc
nidt cine Gntihdoigln1 iiir 9Interi-
ia, ion0crn cirl @eihcnf Iiir Gclltidl-
lorO. Gie &0ce, hob ser britiidjc
Gouill III 9iotlcroonl iid boOon iiber,
5elocn fam. 0oB 0ie 9citeQrn1cn
bor 9tuSbrud Oc5 ariegcS gcmoht
mlIr0en lit GeroNe5u obillro."
9ulNorii6 6 tijrfii6c Ser.
n0lun0cn fortg { ct t.
2onoon, ,. Sept = Ser 9lel-
ter'ibc Gerid)tcrItottcr tc(e9ropbirt
ans Soiia, @uI9nriel luic iolgt:
Sic iiirfiidl bllqoriiden llnter.
bono(tnqcn iibcr sic @renjrcGulirlur.
gcr 5uiiGcn oieicn 6ciocn 2inocrll,
oic ourCG oic 9iiidfcbr Der blllgari-
Ihen 2elegotcn ans GonItnntinopel
lntcrbrodjcn lpnrcll. mur0cn Gellie
iuicOcr allfGcnolnmen. Sl ofIijiellcn
arciien herrldt lucnig Noiinllng alII
cine 5tiricocnItclcnoc 2oilna oer9ln.
gcleAcnbelt."
: itrfcn brcnncn anBcb
lid Stoot in q cntcn
nic0er.
2onoon,2. September. Cine
1cpeid,c ans sltbcll an hic a., telegram
So. lautet:
.Mciien0c ans Gonllnntinopcl be.
riGtcn. oab oic Siirten an Icbten
Ireitao sic Stnot NoWio nicocrAc'
brannt lno eincn grobcn SGcil ocr
armcniid,el @cpolterlulg nieOcrGc.
mndlt bGticn.
(,Sonlio licgt ON aopic oes @olIes
pon sSonio, IN alcin-9 -9liien, ungcfibr
56 Mcilen iiiO0Iilib pon GonItantinos
pei. rs mar Die 8ciioen5 bcS grie.
d)iibcn mo arlncniidcn GrjbiiboiS.
Sic Ginmo6ncrjabl bel0llIt iid) ungc.
f1br oui 25,000 Ecrionen.)
gcntihc Sffi5iere BON bri.
til tDcnl Sri 9 sgcr d) t
berurtDeilt.
9unoolL >. Scpt. - GrcI oelt-
id)e SfiiSicrc, 0ic nltS einenl Gon5el.
trationsldqcr in Taubi9b, sSaleS,
cniiloben luarclL nbrr luieoer cinaa-
fan9cn ipnroen iino Ourd cinariegs.
gericpt sn 81 Sageil @efiillgniB Der.
uribciIt porbcn. Eies iii oct crIte
Ena, III 0cn aricgsgeInngcrc mi.
@cidrglib bcltraIt purocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-03

TcrliH, 2. September (Oia SonSon), Die Scnideu St=
frGitc mdc Der rndeu 6rnng 6roSu en, bereita
Nic Mniencra ngcHummcu
9iic @nnSc lit in Sem amidcu @cridIt cnbcu utc
lnutt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-03

6 iiuitiQc Nuipi5Icu iiir
Nrtttc 0cutiNr c @rirO@
9lnleibc.
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oulcibc mlr0cn hcltc ihon gcmodt.
&on ser 0cicllic6ait Oclttihcr Giicn-
balm 2lulcitcutrn murocn 100000
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Stoot @icSboocn }eiNnctc 100000
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Shpcocn Ger Sdrpei5cr Hc9ieirlng
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mmgaouatollid GemoMt bo6e. Gic
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iNen llnterbnn0hngcn bon 1912, Die
cine 2lnn1bcrlm0 Der beiocn 2Gn6cr
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lhneioen Aop bie belItlbe Reoierlu11
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r,ro sic obioh,tc Ncrtrolit6t ncr
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GnnIono,a 0,c,,tro(it1t be5toub IN,
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The border vidette., 1915-05-08
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking otfler medicines. l decided to take his advice, although did not have any confidence in it.
 nave now been taking B.ack-Draught for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using it.
 an so thankful Scr what E::ac::--- Draugiit i,as done for nIe.''
 1'iiedford's Blac!;-Draugtt has beer found very valuable me iicine fer de- engagements of the stomach ard l;1er. ii is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous Ingredients. nd acts gently, yet surely. II can be f-ee." used by young and old, a-d shot,!o be kept in every family cf1c-t.
 Get package today.
 Only Cuart = l-6o
The border vidette., 1915-05-08
FOR SALE.

One balf interest in the re- gistered P ere h on stallion, "Grevin."
 One Percheon - bred mare, five years old.
 One span of young horses broke to work; very gentle. Four years old.
 One span of three year sor- rels, being broke to work.
 One good buggy mare; will work anywhere.
 One small bay horse, double seated buggy and harness.
 One two year-old lilly and two yearling colts.
 One 34 inch Bain gear float; one 2inch wagon; one single truck.
 The Wylie Transfer wishes to sell all the equipment on hand and purchase an up to date auto trucking outfit. If you are in the market for some of the best bred stock in this section, we ask yon to see these offerings before purchasing.
 WHILE TRANSFER Co.,,
 T. J. Wylie, Manager.
The border vidette., 1915-05-08

Cruz County, Arizona, and being lots mum bered IT. IS. 19 and 20. and ? and 3 of block 3 of the 'El1is Ranch Tract, which tract Is subdivision of Lot Three in Block One in the said Town of Nogales, ArIzona.
 IT IS THEREFORE HEREBY ORDERED. That all persons inter ested in said estate of said deceased ap- pear before the said Superior Court at the Court room of said Court. at the Court House in Nogales. Santa Cruz County. Arizona, on Friday, the 18th day of May, 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they have. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. and that q copy of this order be published for four successive weeks prior to the said date Of said hearing, in THE BoR DER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County.
 w. A O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court. Dated April 2Oth, 1915. 24-4
The border vidette., 1915-05-08
THE CATTLE SITUATION.

Since the arrangement entered into recently by the states of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona, permitting the movement of livestock within their boundaries, the demand for cattle has opened up to some eX- tent, especially for she stuff and general stock cattle, but the de mand for the steers is still light.
 It seems hard for the buyer and seller to get together on prices of steer stuff. The market for fat stuff is still off and nc one can tell what will becoGe of it, although Forth Worth and Kan Sas City market reports show a slight upward tendency
 The Los Angeles market for fat cattle holds steady at S7.OO to 7 50 per cwt, but the demand is not strong anu little trading is being done.
 Some Southern Arizona cows sold on the El Paso market last week for $40 and $45, but they were choice stuff.
 The sales that have been made In ArlZOna ana New M oXlcO so far have indicated basis of last years prices. There will be very little trading in Mexican cattle this year, unless the bars against Mexico are let down.
 The Arizona Live Stock Com mission Go. of Phoenix reports agood demand for cattle ranches, both large and small.
 This firm sold the hotel and store with farm and ranch prop erty at Red Rock. Arizona, thirty two miles west of Tucson on the line of the Southern Pa cific lailroad last week to Ernest Boyer who is going to put a bunch of stock cattle on the ranch. He will also run the hotel and store.
 Locally, there is a lot of trad ing in dairy stock; especially is the demand good for Holstein and Jersey cows, and dealers find it difficult to supply the demand. South Stock man Farmer.