davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
FISHING Season TO
OPEN ON TUESDAY

l
The front fishing sesscn IN the
streams of Colorado opens on Tues
day of this week and anglers are get
ting their tackle ready for a campaign
on the speckled beauties. in conse-
quence of the approach Of the open
season many applications for fishing
licenses are being made at the court
house and it is certain that Canon
City will be well represented In the
sport along the trout streams during
the next Few days.
1t is confidently expected that with
in forty-eight hours after the fishing
season opens reports will begin to
come in of wonderful catches. In
some streams not a thousand miles
away, according to stories soon to be
released, the trout are so eager to
be caught that they actually jump out
on the bank as soon as a sportsman
appears and mutely plead to be cap
tured.
Mountain trout In Colorado never
seem to lose their appetites for the
luscious artificial fly, despite the fact
that it conceais the deadly hook.
The snow has been rather slow In
melting in the mountains this spring
from which It may be inferred that
that the streams will be somewhat
riley.
In that event. worm fishing win be
the most popular for a time. Later.
when the water clears flies will come
into requisition.
Here are the rules governing FISH
ing and hunting this year:
/. No person may hunt any kind OF
game, whether protected or not. with.
out a state license.
2. No male person over l6 years OF
age may 1sh in the running streams
or In any lake. whether private or
stocked by the state. without IL
cense.
3. Only residents OF Colorado who
also are full citizens OF the United
States may lawfully obtain resident
hunting and fishing license. price -.
None issued to boys under ~ years
Of age. as they are not allowed by
law to hunt OF their parents or rela-
tives premises.
4. Persons not full citizens OF the
United States OF not residents Of Col
orado may obtain a nonresident hunt
ing license for $40 or a nonresident
fishing license for 81.
5. Each county clerk and recorder
In the state is an agent Of the state
game commissioner and may issue H.
censes.
The regular application is nee
! essary. not only TO furnish personal
description which the law requires on
each license. but also to complete the
clerks record of the same.
Z. The license is no protection un-
less carried on the person OF the hun
ter or fisherman. II is good only to
the end OF the current year. II lost n
duplicate Will cost the same as the
original.
.. The season for trout and gray
ling in running streams opens May
rs and closes October 81: in lakes
not to exceed 1900 feet altitude. May
/ to October 81. Open season for
sage chickens. August to Septem-
ber /; for doves August is to Au-
gust 81; for prairie chickens, noun
tain and willow grouse. August l5 to
October 10; rabbits. October to Feb
ruary 2s. following: ducks and simi.
lar water fowl. September to April
20. The question of United States
control is still in the courts.
no open season on elk. deer. noun
tain sheep, pheasants. bob white or
white crested quail.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
SPECIAL SERVICE MEN HERE
THIS MORNING.

w. F. Cafferty of Pueblo. chief of
the special service agents of the
Denver & Rio Garnde Railroad com
pany. and chas. s. Raiibach Of Pue-
bio. representing the special service
of the Santa Fe Railroad company,
were In town on business this morn.
Ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
GUESTS OF REV. AND MRS. s. H
SPERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carr, of Iowa
City, Iowa, en- route home from Cali
fornia. where they spent the winter,
stopped OF here on Wednesday for n
short visit with Rev. and Mrs s. II.
sperry and family, MIR. Carr and
Mrs. sperry are cousins. They will
leave for the east on Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
PURCHASED NEW FIvE-PAssEN-
GER BUICK.

Herman Loehr is the possessor Of
n new Buick Thirty-seyen. five pas
senger touring car, recently purchas
ed from The Canon Auto company. II
embodies ali Of the latest improve
msnts in such machines and is a
beauty in sppearance.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27

20 8 s IS 5
Two base hits, Rabsahl; Three
base hits, Parker.
First on bails-off Kearney. /; OF
Scott 2.
Struck out by Kearney 10; by Scott
9.
Left on bases Y. NJ. c A.-s; Now
els, s.
Double plays. Bauer to Bundy.
Passed balls. ]. Bauer A; Hines, 2.
First base on errors-Y. NJ. c. A.
4 Novels ].
Umpire, Johnson.
Official soorer-AL Gerlach
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27

M, May 3lst. 1915. to unite in the
observance of this sacred duty to our
honored dead.
Orders which viii be promulgated by
Col. A H. Davis, marshal OF the day,
Is hereby made a part OF this order
and will be obeyed and respected &C
cordingly.
By order of
ID. G. SCOTT, Commander.
Attest: ]. s. BowLBY. Adjutant.
General Order No. 3.
Headquarters Greenwood Post No 10,
Department of Colorado and wyo-
ming G. A. r.
The forty-ffth national encamp
ment held at Rochester, N. Y. order
ed that as part of the public exer.
/ cises Of Memorial day. bells be tolled
from IL o'clock noon to 1905 and
that comrades remain standing with
/ uncovered heads during this period.
Therefore. /. D. G. Scott, command
er Of Greenwood Post No. 10, G. A. r..
request that when the fire whistle
, sounds the hour OF IL o'clock the bells
, on our churches and school houses
will be tolled for a period OF fve
minutes and all comrades stand with
uncovered heads during that time.
b Order of
d. G. SCOTT. Commander
Attest: J. s BowLBY. Adjutant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
LEFT FoR HOME THIS MORNING

Ernest Schmidtz. who has been
visiting here for the last couple Of
weeks as the guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
Gertrude stockder. on River street.
left this morning for his home in Den
yer. Mr.. Schmidtz is cashier OF one
OF the banks in the capital city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27

at either FIRST or second each time.
A fair crowd spread themselves
over the grand stand and bleachers
and were satisfied, apparently with
tie efforts of the gladiators.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-27
lEAvlNo FoR kANsAs.

The D. @. warnocks Of sss Green
wood avenue are removing to ster-
ling. Kansas. where MI. warnock has
located in business.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Sunshine and Dust.

There is more dust in the places
illumined by the suns rays than in
those which we call shady. If you
look along a beam of light as it
streams through a window or a chink
inthe door you will see innumera BILE
dust PARTICLES dancing about in the
light. You will be told by most per-
sons that there is just as much dust
in the non-illuminated parts of the
room as in the more favored spaces,
but you cannot see the particles be-
cause the rays do not fall directly up
on them. You will think that this is
eminently plausible. but it is not the
case. The sun falling upon the air
creates irregular currents, and these
currents stir up the dust and collect
it in layers along the line of light;
hence there is more dust where the
sun shines than elsewhere.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Heirship.

State of Colorado, County of Delta.
ss.-In the County Court. in Probate.
In the matter of the Estates of Eliza
Jane Chinn. deceased. Irving V. Sher.
man. deceased and Samuel 7. Lane.
deceased.-Notice of Final Settlement
and Determination of Heirship.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the 18th day of September, A. d.
1915. at the hour of II o'clock a. m.
of said day, the same being one of
the regular days of the September
term of the County Court of Delta
county. State of Colorado. Merle D..
Vincent. administrator of the estate of
Eliza Jane Chinn, deceased. Edna
Warner Sherman. Administrative of
the estate of Irving V. sherman. de-
ceased. and Isabella c. Lane. admins
tratrix of the estate of Samuel T
Lane, deceased. will appear before the
Judge of said district, present their
final settlements as such administra-
tor and administrator, pray the ap-
proval of the same and will then ask
to be discharged as such administrat-
or or administrators; at which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same. if any there be.
AND FURTHER, Notice is hereby
given that at such time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs con-
cerning the heirs of said Eliza Jane
Chinn, deceased. and concerning the
heirs of Samuel 7. Lane, deceased,
pursuant to the verified petitions of c.
r. Chinn. Sr., and Isabella c. Lane. res
poctively. claimants as heirs ut law of
said deceased hereby filed herein, ask
ing for judicial ascertainment and
determination of the heirship of said
estates. and from which it apears that
the SAID c. Il. Chinn Sr. is the sole
surviving heir of Eliza Jane Chinn, de-
ceased, and that Isabella C. Lane is
the sole surviving heir of Samuel T.
Lane. deceased.
NOW THEREFORE. Any and all
persons who are. or who claim to be
heirs at law of the said Eliza Jane
Chinn. deceased. or of the said Samuel
T. Lane, deceased. are hereby required
to be and appear thereat or abide the
determination of the Court thereon
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Delta, Colorado. this 18th
day of August. A. II. 1915.
CSeal) wM. w. DINGMAN.
Judge. Acting Clerk.
First pub. Aug. Is: last Sept. 10, 1915.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Warrant Call.

Delta, Colorado, Sept. 2, 1915.
The following registerde Warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants 20 days from
the date of this call.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
District No. l. All cash
District No. 2. All cash.
District No. 3. All cash
District No. 4. 127. 1876, 136, 13O,
1871, 139. 14O.
District No. 5. 26, 20, %.
District No. 6. 81, 63.
District No 9. All cash.
District No. 10. 156, 157. 1853, 164,
166, 167, l69. III, 172. 173.
District No. IL. All cash
District No. II. All cash
District No. II. 369, 81. S73. 374.
375. 372. $40. S76. $50. 3s3. 3s1. 391.
800. 1896. 400, 4O3, 4O4, 4O2. 4O6. 4Os,
All. AS. 4O9
District No. II. All cash.
District No. IS. 1S55-1s5O. 1862,
1853. 1860, 1868. 1869. 1875. 1851. 1866,
1867.
District No. 19. SO.
District No. 20. All cash.
District No. 81. All cash.
District No. %. 1913. 1886, 1887
1916. 1902, 1104, 1906 I'LL, 1112,
1113. 1114. Ills. 1116, I'LL, lib.
District No. %. All cash.
District No. "a. All cash.
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND
District No. 5. 81. 81
District No. 10. 201.
District No IA 526. 527. 5S4-
Ordinary County. From 5000 to
1886
Road Fund. From $500 to 1927.
Contingent Fund. All cash.
North Delta Irrigation Dist 6S6,
6iS, 66S. 664. sos. 6iS, 514, Sol, 666.
651. SIS.
EARL WILSON.
County Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
More Taxes.

We are informed from Washington
turn to the problem of ways and
means. This, we are quite sure. is
wrong as to tense. The administra-
tion turned to the problem of ways
and means a long time ego. 1t created
the problem at the very beginning by
putting into practice the favorite Dem
ocratic theory that the revenue can
he maintained by reducing the income.
The result. which could have been re-
vealed in advance by a simple calcu-
lation in elementary arithmetic, was
deficit. Where before had been a
full purse was now an empty pocket.
with hole in IL. To fill the pocket
an income tax was created. and to
that was added a war tax, levying
special tolls on bankers, brokers. com
mission merchants, proprietors of
amusement places. tobacco dealers and
manufacturers, and stamp taxes upon
all kinds OF commercial papers. But
they didn't mend the hole.
And now we are told that the ad-
ministration is confronted with the
necessity mark the word!-of rails
ing at least S75,00O,O and possibly
5000, 900, 900 more revenue per annum
than is being raised under the pres
ent extraordinary laws. The war tax
law now in force will expire by limi-
tation December 81. but II is to be
re-enacted with increased rates. and
with many additions to the schedules
1t is reported that among the addi-
tions will be a tax on gasoline and
possibly automobiles. and an internal
revenue tax on flour. salt. sugar.
consideration. II has been stated that
the sugar schedule of the tariff law
may be so amended as to increase
| instead OF diminish the revenue from
that important staple. but that is
hardly probable. for II would be treas
on and heresy and a number of other
reprehensible things. The deficit
must be made up by direct taxation.
and II must be continued as long as
the hole in the pocket remains. That
hole will not be repaired until the
Democratic party moves out and the
Republican party moves in.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Standardized Dress.

We are pleased to learn. from a
valued contemporary, that the Uni
versity OF Missouri is planning a
standardized dress for women. stu
dents of home economies" says a
voice from this august and revered
institution. are beginning to ask
themselves. why should n woman
spend half of her life In dressing and
thinking about how she is going to
dress?" Why. indeed? For ages and
ages. not even the solemn diggers in
Babylonia know how long. women
have been wasting the golden hours
of life in this unpleasant task and the
consideration of this agonizing prob
lem. How they hate II all! How
they long. how ardently they yearn.
for release from the yoke! Men
tion dress to woman and note the
tightening of the lip. the grim set of
the jaw. and never a word. II is not
n subject for discussion. Women do
not willingly talk about dress. and
when they do II is In the tone of one
who speaks OF mortuary wreaths.
And the examination and selection
of clothes is conducted with the list
lessness of n disagreeable duty. Give
them a standardized dress and see the
light of happiness come into their
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Oddities Of Vision.

If one places pinhead up close to
and directly in front of the eye the
head of the pin appears transparent
and things may be seen as easily
through it as through a sheet of isin-
glass. the head appearing simply as a
large round cloud. II it is placed
somewhat closer no pin or head can
be seen at all.
II one goes into very dark room
and puts lighted candle near the
side of one eye very pretty and pc
culiar effects are observed A trac-
cry. forming a regular network, can be
easily detected, and this is merely the
shadow thrown by the candle on the
retina of the eye of the small capillary
blood vessels between the retiua and
the candle.
If one looks to the side of a dim
star in the heavens the star appears
n great deal brighter than direct
vision makes 1t appear. This is be-
cause the light In the direct view falls
on what is known as the yellow spot"
or point of keenest vision. AS this is
not put directly behind the front of
the eye the side glance is necessary.
Some people can see stars that way
that they can not perceive at all on
direct vision
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10

Heirship in the Estate of Fred Flint
deceased, has been made, and that
the Court will, on said day hereinbe-
fore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued,
proceed to ascertain and determine
who are the heirs of the said Fred
Flint, deceased, and as such entitled
to inherit any lands, tenements, hered-
itaments or other property real or
personal constituting all or a part of
the Estate of the said Fred Flint, de-
ceased, an enter a Decree according
ly, at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
Witness: VIM. w. Dingman, Judge,
Acting Clerk of the County Court,
within and for the county of Delta in
the State of Colorado, and the seal of
said Court this eighth day of Septem-
ber, A. d. 1915.
VIM. w. DINGMAN,
Judge, Acting Clerk
First pub. Sept. 10; last October 1, 1914
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10

eyes, and hear the glad sigh of inef-
fable content.
Women" continues this voice from
the university, should assert their in
dependence in selecting clothes that
are simple and becoming. and they
should wear them until they are worn
out" That's the idea. Once a year.
or possibly twice year, if one is
hard" on clothes, call up a costumer
and order a standardized gown, size
sc or maybe 46. That is all. No
bother about styles or fabrics or
colors. Just brief, snappy telephone
message and then back to the serious
and consequential things of life. My.
what a relief that will be! And wo-
men will be so greatful to the Univer-
sity of Missouri that when they get
control of the legislature they will
appropriate every red cent of the
state revenue for its support.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
KILLING of Birds Prohibited.

The attention of all persons is di
rected to the fact that all insectivor-
GUS birds. and nearly all hawks and
owls, are protected by the laws OF
Colorado 1t is forbidden to kill them
or to capture them alive, or to take
or destroy their nests or eggs. The
penalty for violation is fine of not
more than s25.O for each bird or nest
or eggs, or Imprisonment not to exceed
ten days in jail, or both. These birds
are also protected by the Federal law
for the protection of migratory birds,
and offenders are liable to prose
cution by United States officers.
The exception to the Colorado law
are the English Sparrow. Sharp
Skinned Hawk. Cooper's Hawk, Cos
hawk. Duck Hawk. Great Horned Owl
Pinon Jay. Magpie. Blue Jay and
Eagle Some of the unprotected
hawks resemble the protected, so be
sure you are right before killing any
Remember that ignorance of the law
does not excuse the offender.-The
Colorado Audubon Society.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Germany Yields.

The official notice given to Secre-
tary Lansing by Ambassador Bern
stroff marks. It may be believed. the
beginning of the end of our difficulties
with Germany. We have contended
from the first for the recognition of
certain principles involving rights
which we held to be inalienable
Those principles have now been offic-
tally accepted by Germany Liners. 3
says the ambassadors note, will not
be sunk by our submarines without
warning and without safety OF the
lives of non-combatants." That is to
say that hereafter no transatlantic
ships will be sunk as was the Lusi-
tania. but due notice of attack will be
given and the safety of the passengers
but to arrive at a satisfactory under
standing as to the reparation for acts
committed in violation OF that princi-
pie. and that will be matter of di.
plomatice negotiation that can now be
carried forward in an amicable spirit
That is victory. a great victory.
for the United States. for the Ameri-
can people. and for President Wilson.
cannot be disputed We could very
easily have been drawn into war
over this matter. All the elements
of conflagration were present and 1t
needed but the touching of match
to set the countries aflame. That the
match was not struck is largely due
to the calm. deliberate course of the
president. Firmly. courageously and
skillfully he upheld the cause of the
government, and the cause of human
ity. and he won, as he deserved to
win. For right was on his side.
There was never for moment "A
doubt of that in the minds of the
people of this country. We opposed
the German method of submarine war.
fare not from selfish interests, but
because II was wrong In principle. a
wrong against civilization; n violation
not merely of our rights, but of hu.
man rights, the rights of all people,
the rights of Germany herself. And
Germany will one day thank us.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Initiating a Tire.

Time was when every tire manufac-
turer warned all and sundry to initiate
their tires to high degree of pres
sure, and more probably than not this
was due to the fact that in those days
all pumping was done by hand and
with very inefficient implements.
The correct thing to do nowadays.
of course, is to consult a standard
table of requisite pressures, according
to the size of the tire and the load
to be carried. and to use this in con
junction with a reliable gauge.
But there is also a rough and ready
method which is by no means inde-
terminate if no pressure gauge is
handy. and that is to take the car out
onto a dry road which is in a bad
state Of repair and full of holes. Pref
erably there should be no passengers
on the rear seats. If the driving
wheels are pumped up too hard the
driver will experience a constant sen
sation of incipient skidding. and al.
though he may not actually side-slip,
he will not find the car by any means
easy to steer.
This is evidence that the tires are
so hard that they are humping over
obstacles instead of absorbing them
without leaving the ground.-New
York World.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot rrAVn
the diseased portion OF the ear, Thcrc u
only way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an innamcd condition of tho mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tub. When
this tube 10 inhamed you have rumbltng
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. ana
unless the innnmm alton can be- taken out
and this tube restored to tts normal condi-
tion, hearing will he destroyed forever min"
eases out OF ten are caused by tntnrrh,
which is nothing but an innnmcd condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars FOR any
case Of Deafness tcauscd by cathrrhl that
cannot he cured by Hnlrs CRtarrh cure
send for circulars. free,
r. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio,
sold by Druggstp. Thr.
Take uaii's Family Pulls for constipa don