davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05

One OF the pretuest picture views
you VIII see at the San Francisco
Fair is one OF the Skyline Drive and
Canon ClN. The Skyline stands out
like real mountain with pano-
rama Of beautiful scenery on beyond.
yoa see the city. orchards. foothills
and the 9reenhorn In the distance
ell about as natural in appearance
as can be-
You viii nEd silis happy reminder Of
home-a very excellent advertisement
for the town too-in THE Globe
The Globe Is about the only ex-
hibit Of Colorado on the grounds. II
is in the Palace OF Transportation
and Is about the easiest exhihft to
find at the Fair The Globe was put
in By The Denver e. Rio Grande
Railroad company and allied lines.
The Globe is ffty-two feet in
diameter: being cut of at the base.
is forty-four feet in height The
trains are seen travelling FROM San
Francisco over the tracks successive
ly OF the Western Pacific. Denver q
Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific to
ST. Louis, whence the Iron Mountain
radiafes 10 POINTS In the Southern
states and particularly to Hot Springs
Arkanras. Cities and pEnces of in.
terest are labelled with their names
and light giows az each as the
train nassea. Yellowstone. Mesa
Verde. Rocky Mountain and Yose-
mite National Park ana Great Salt
Lake are indicated by squares OF
soft iisht. Canon City and tire
Royal Gorge show up prominently on
this miniature cross country trip.
Although train crosses from San
Francisco to ST. Louis in three min
utes. II is impossible to regard this
globe and the suggested activity up
on Its surface without feeling MS new
er before the splendid achievement
Of transcontinental railroading and
the part they play in our national
life.
The Globe" is even more interest
ing within than without.
Adjoining the globe and forming
part of the roof Of lhe interior ex.
hibit is reproductions OF Marshall
Pass In Colorado. the highest point
reached by the Denver and Rio
Grande. This pass. with an altitude
Of 10.s57 feet. e the continental di.
vide from which streams dow west
and east to the Pacific and Atlantic
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GETS FINE PHOTOGRAPHS

The photographs sent 20 San Diego
and displayed at the annual conyen-
tion OF the Loyal Order OF Moose for
the purpose of exploiting TO the
members OF that organization the ad-
santaees OF Canon City as the proper
location for the sanitarium to he
erected by its members have become
the property OF the chamber OF com
merce. They were brought back on
Saturday afternoon upon the return
Of Messrs G. X. McLain and A. v.
Hodgin who attended the convention
a. delegates from the local lodge. They
will be placer In portfolio and hung
on the wall In Secretary Georges Of
nee, where they viii be convenient at
all times to show 10 visitors to the
city and prospective investors.
The views number 96 and show
Canon City and surrounding country
IN, almost every conceivable way.
Some Of the photographs were taAen
By local cAmera artists others by In
mates Of the penitentlary and a few
by tourists who stopped OF here long
enough to pick up some mighty ane
snap shots In outof.the-way places
where the beauty Of the scenery ap-
peaied 70 their artirfic temperament.
The views will form an added at
traction for visitors ana viii be d
decided asset 70 the chamber Of com.
nn6fre
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
HENRY STARR PLEADS
guilty TO ROBBERY
LAST OF NOTORIOUS GANG WHO
BROKE PAROLE GIFTS IS
YEARS IN OKLAHOMA

Henry Starr. last of tL. notorious
Starr gang. who broke his parole
from the Colorado penitentiary last
June. was sentenced Monday at Chan
dler. Okla. to 25 years in the state
prison Starr pleaded guilty to bank
robbery. Aiury is hearing The case
of Claude Sawyer. one of Stars
alleged accomplices.
Others to be tried ON charges Of
being accomplices OF Starr are Chas.
johnson and Bud aIaxfelc,. Louis
Estes already has pleaded guilty to
a similar charge. The crime for
which the last of the notorious Starr
gang was sentenced was the robbery
March %. of the Stroud National
bank at Stroud. Oklahoma. in which
the robbers obtained $1,000. Starr
was wounded and captured. His
fleeing comrades were surrounded and
captured.
Henry Starts life has been full of
action. He has made rich hauls In
bank robberies. engaged in the loot
ing OF trains. hattled with posses
seeking to arrest him. aided In queli-
Ing Jail outbreak and unsuccessful
ly tried-following q pardon by
President Roosevelt in isOs--te re-
form.
Henry Starr was born in Fort Glib
son. Okla. Dec 2. 1873. His father.
George Starr. was respectable full
blooded Cherokee Indian. His moth
er. Mary Scott. was a quarter blood
Cherokee. OF the three children.
Henry was the youngest
In June. 1888. he robbed the hank
at Amity, Colo. He married q year
later and sentenced to from to 25
years IN the Colorado state prison.
Good behavior won parole. which
ne broke ~ stated.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
jUSEPH
DELABAR
STRANGELY
MISSING
AGED RESIDENT OF CANON DIS
APPEARS WHILE ON VISIT TO
DAUGHTER IN PuE5Lo-MAY
HAVE DROWNED IN DITCH.
RELATIVES OFFER A REWARD


Joseph Delabar. 81 years old. for
the last ten years a resident of Can
on City who went to Pueblo a few
days ago with his wife for the pur-
pose of making their home with
married daughter, is missing and /.
is feared he has been drowned. A
reward has been offered for informa-
ton leading to the discovery Of his
whereabouts. after the Bessemer ditch
had been dragged by searching
party.
The Delabars resided at 123 South
Third street for a long time. Both
are devout members Of the Catholic
church and have large number of
friends here who are worried over
the report of the aged mans disap-
pearance.
According to Miss Hettie Penning-
ton who knows the old people well.
an effort had been made by their chill
dren for some time for them to leave
Canon City and live with some of
them in Pueblo. Mrs. Delabar was
willing to go but her husband. it Is
said. objected for long time. as he
Wns raV much attached to hin home
here Finally he consented to go
and they left here about ten days
ago. They went to the home of
their son-in-law. R. w. wilmunder.
221 Jackson street. Last Friday the
old gentleman left the house and has
not been seen since.
A despatch from Pueblo stated that
Marshall Dunn and Charles Delabar,
4 son OF the missing man, had head
ed a searching party of dozen men
who are patrolling the Bessemer ditch
in the belief he may have fallen into
the water and drowned. II the be-
lief is strengthened the water will be
drawn OF and careful search made
in order to locate the remains.
Friends in Canon. City believe Della
bar may have determined to return
to his home here and while on his
way back was attacked with paraly-
sis. as he has already been. the VIC
tim of two seizures. In this case his
body may be lying along some lone
ly bit of the road between Pueblo
and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delabar celebrated
their golden wedding in this city
about five years ago There were
present their nine children and
large number of grand children and
other relatives. 1t was on the follow
ing day that he was attacked with
the first stroke.
The dispatch from Pueblo states
that the police received word that
man resembling DeiaSar had been
seen wandering about on the mesa.
When the police arrived. lhowever.
they could find no trace OF the man
described.
The following reward has been Of
fered by SIR. wiimunder.
s25 REWARD.
Disappeared at o'clock Friday
morning. July 80. from his home. 22l
jackson street, Pueblo. Colo. Joseph
Delabar. The missing man is 81
years old. and partly paraiyzed. He
is smooth shaven. 5 feet. inches IN
height and weighs 1s5 pounds. A re
ward of s25 will be paid for informa-
tion leading to the discovery OF his
whereabouts.
r. W. wILMUNDER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
GOVERNOR
COMES TO
SPEAK AT
MEETING

WILL ARRIVE FROM PUEBLO AT
1870 GENERAL CHASE WILL
ALSO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF Or
CANNING COMPANY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
HAVE BEEN ENJOYING OUTING
HERE.

Messrs Edward N. Duval and Ed.
win Kinney OF Colorado Springs.
who are enjoying an outing in the
mountain towns Of the state sgoDped
over IN Canon City q couple a days
this week to malse the trip up q the
top OF the Ccrre and ether places
d scenic lntaFsst Within cay ridi1g
dintnnes Of town, 1hcr brcloon6c1
~ SttfiGsi0pn horo ennl, - ~.
ltl.s = ~ ~ - =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
BEECH STEWART AND I. 0.
HARRIS BUY MAJESTIC

Beech Stewart and T. D. Harris
have purchased the Majestic theatre
from mi c, H. Fuller.
Both young men are hustlers and
are determined 20 make their nr,v
venture pay. They win continue the
same excellent Mutual Masterpiece
aim service a. Formerly. but VIII en-.
deayor TO add new worth.whiles fea-
turen from time to timea
Col HaFria wsli aosots ! good
share o. his tins % pulblns ,hc husi.
uten uatil scnool starts when oths
y elzlq1oneAl, ~ y e6;,>,
~. |3N1 - ~ ~ SSit
,lS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
ON WAY hack FROM HERMlr

Glenn l. Genhafdt. who ccndnctn
the pAviliou q the top or the Royal
C'oFge. Whs 10 town ef,diy nisht On
bi5 W bach q his blnct q hesIhotx
t,om Ae5mis AkSo n ~ 11nnr1 ~
('oll1e u,nl,ntor Untln - ~ l
~ : cN.1 (cr - ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
:. \. lonNsoNs LsAvE cANoN

Mrs. =. n. Johnson, dsushter Isa,
belI ana son. Richard. bayc LETT Can.
6n city 10 make their home q pitls.
Enrrh. n. Az. 1bhnnpl, who lof Z
Icar ut1e VA ecu1essc1 with ~
3n,St lln3 pinni ~ IN. ll,
g y. q - Z &,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
VnTEC
0OO vV1GO
SEPARA7 .s,~.
LEADING - -
CANDIDATES.
FREQUENT COUNT STARTS RUSH
THE FIRST DAY AND VOTES
COME IN IN GOOD NUMBERS
INTEREST IS GROWING.
ABOUT TWO WEEKS LEFT


Interest increases daily aa the
Record merit plan proceeds and the
number or votes cast every day sur
passes the record OF the day before.
From now until the close OF the con
test, the voting will be spirited. Al
ready some OF the candidates have
developed creitable strensth. show
ing that their numerous friends are
working faithfully and enthusiast
caily in their interest
The contest is becoming an inter
ettina conversation In every home
in Canon City and the surrounding
territory. the interest Increases as the
close draws near. This Is due 10 the
fact that the candidates who are
vitality interested in Il have done so
well up to date and have preached
their cause with good . results to
their many friends.
The Record has done what Il has
considered 10 be risiit in the matter
and VIII continue 10 20 so. ~Impar
tialify" wiz be the motto. and the
prizes viii go to those who rightfuiiy
earn them
No contest ever held In this section
Of Colorado has been conducted on
. fairer basis. The contest has
been fair and square throughout and
win be conducted fairly and Impair
tally to the end Those who win
viii know that they have won honest.
ly and by their own effort The win
ners OF this contest are going TO be
the workers. II you are WORKER
you will be y WINNER
The count today follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Morning Specials On
 Sale Tomorrow
 to Only No c. o. D. or Phone Orders

TABLE OIL CLOTH-Choice of best quality table oil cloth, in white or tile effects, 45 in. wide 35c dual- ity. On snie to 12 only 19c yard. cHILDREN's DRAWERs-with hemstitched hems and group of tucks made of good quality muslin, sizes to 12 years. On sale 9 to IF only. SC pnir. (3rd Floor) CURTAIN SCRIM--Cross barred curtain scrim. ecru or white. 40 in wide. On sale 9 to 12 only. 5c yard.
 Gard FIOOr) IMPORTED FIGURED CREPES- Suitable for early spring wear and tea gowns, all the newest shades of sand, putty. light blue, pink. nile, hello, old rose and Copenhagen, 36 inches wide. worth 75c. On sale to l2 only. 28c yard
 Ust FloOr) GENUINE AMOSKEAG GING- UAMS-All size checks in all colors. On sale 3 to IF only, 5c yard.
 Gst FIoOr) LADIES' DRAWERS--Well made. of good quality muslin. trimmed with torchon lace, ruffles and tucks, others plain with hemstitched ruffles and tucks. 29c values. On saIe to 12 only, 1Oc pair.
 (3rd FlOOr) LADIES' COTTON HOSE--Black, medium weight with split white feet, high spliced heels and double garter hems. Regular 35c grade. On sale to I2 only, 25e pair. t1st FlOOr) uEMsTITCHED sCRIM CUR TAINS-Full 1-2 yards long. in white or ecru, extra heavy quality scrim. On snle to I: only. 5Dc yd. REAL HOPE DOMESTIC--36 in. wide. On sale 9 to 12 only 7c yard.
 (1st FiOOr) FANCY R1BBONS--Mostly dark grounds. in floral patterns, f and , inches wide, extra fine silk, suitable for hair ribbons, sashes, millinery and dress trimmings. 2oc and 35c ribbons On sale to IF only, 1Oc yd.
 ust FIOOrb VALS, EDGES AND INSERTIONS All new spring designs. all cotton laces, 1-2 to l-2 inches wide, worth 10c yard On sale 8 to 12 only l-2c yard. ust FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

A little mite of a boy appeared on a lawn one day. crying He was seen climbing almost baby fashion over the stile and walking tearfully and stur- dly up the long walk that led to the front door of a big house. The house was one of the orphanages of Alabama. A worker ran out to meet him and took him up in her arms. Nobody ever knew where he came from or who lie was or anything about the little way farer
 A brief paragraph in a newspaper tells of the death of man who left a family of children. A mine explosion or some other disaster leaves fath- eriess children, who may already have lost their mothers
 A father or mother may be unable to take care of their children, and many are left without either parent
 There are at least five orphans homes In Alabama to take care of these chil- orerl, and the work that they are doing reflects credit on the churches and other institutions that are supporting them.
 The need for these homes became ap- parent 50 years ago. during the civil War and 1t was then that they had their beginning in Alabama.
 Orphans Home of the Synod
 The Orphans Home of the Synod of Alabama, Presbyterian, was established Just 50 years ago. 1t was first lo- cated at Tuskegee, and was transferred to Ta1ladega 22 years ago. There are TWO large brick buitlings, one being used as administration building and SITS dormitory, and the other contain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
By FLORA MILNER HARRISON

1 ing chapel. sehoolrooms and bovs' dor
 mitory. The superintendent.s cottage
 also, is on the campus. which is abou, 1 ID acres and situated one mile from l the courthouse at Talladega It is an attractive place on Il hill and over looking Il beautiful stretch of country with a range of mountains three or four
 miles in the distance The home owns 800 acres half a mile from the orphan age.
 l The immediate aim in view when il was founded was the provision of q home where the orphaned children of Confederate soldiers might be taken care of and educated,l but it has never been restricted to that particular class for needy orphaned children of all classes and denominations have been , reared there. Since the establishment of the home more than 500 children have been there, and many of these are now men and women who are worthy accessons to different profes sions in Alabama and other states Both boys and girls from i to 5. years are taken. their only qualifica- tion being that they are orphans and needy. They are retained until they
 are IS and receive a good grammay schooi education similar to that given Iii the public schools. At graduarlon | provision is made for the older boys who want to enter the ministeIy to study in college and seminary and to get the necessary preparation for this work. At present two boys are at col iege studying for the ministry and two others now in the home are looking to that end Suitable positions are always found for the boys and girls when tney leave the home
 This, extension or continuation of
 the homes interest in the children is Tn keeping with it's spirit of being a
 nome rather than an asylum. There is
 q vast difference between the two. An
 asyium suggests institutional or off
 cial treatment and training and work
 done in an artificial or professions
 Way, losing sight of human instincts
 and impulses. At the Talladega homo,
 superintendent Dunglinson' and his as-
 sistants succeed admirably in rising above any spirit of officialism that
 would mean cold and disinterested
 management of an institution. They
 ann rather at the provision of condi-
 tions like those of home and the beau
 tlful Influence that is inseparably -on-
 nected with the teachings of the Pres
 byterian faith mark the life at the nome Religious instruction forms T prominent part of the teaching and
 training, and the spirit Of religion and christian teaching is felt in tho at
 titude of the home.
 Two experienced and capable teach CTS have charge of the grammar school that is taught in the orphanage and the children are carried through the tenth grade of the public school sys- tenn. The term is nine months and all or the children attend classes regularly
 with the exception of those too young to be in school and the two boys who are employed on the farm. It Is a rule 10 give every boy one years work on the farm during his stay In the orohan- age, in the belief that this work will develop him physically and w,ll give him practical training that will be of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Art Goods Items of Interest

Just in and selling very fast; new Nov city Braid, in three different sizes, 6 yards in a bolt 15c Coronation Cord, fin the popular sizes. yards in bunch for . .25c Dexter's Irish Crochet Twist. in ecru, so popular now for crocheting of all kinds. 220 yards in ball. Ball 1oc D. M. C. Crochet Cotton, in every size from No. to No. 100. at the same prices as usual. Buy your supply now. because one can't tell when there will be another shipment from Europe.
 Fleischer's Angora Yarn, very scarce. but we have it. Ball t5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
White and Colored Wash Goods
Also Staples at Lower Prices

Dc bed ticking. 2s inches wide. blue stripe, IOc yard.
 12 1-2c fine dress ginghams, stripes
 and checks. 1-2c yard
 25e plisse crepe. in pink, blue and lavender, 30 inches wide, I5c yard
 35c wool flannel, 37 inches wide, wa ashable. 25c yard
 25c striped or plain poplin. in good shades. 15c yard
 75c heavy round thread linen finish sheets. S1x90 5Sc each.
 20c extra heavy linen finish pillow cases. 45x3s1-2 inches. 15c each
 75c embroidered flannels scalloped edges good patterns. 5sc yard
 $1.25 best quality Red Star birdseye, 27 inches wide, 10 yard bolts. Ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
PEEv|SH, C0NST1PATED CHILDREN
 LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FGS''

i hours all the foul. constipat d waste, uEdieested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels and you have well, playful child again You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative they love its delicious taste and it always makes
 them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies. children of all ages and for erown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here Get
 the genuine, made by california Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Harmless fruit laxative cleanses stomach, liver
 and bowels

Look at the tongue. mother, If coated it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need gentle thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish. cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad has stomach ache. sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give tcaspoonful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" and in just a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Toe cotton towels. white or red bor- ders. full size. 7c each
 2oc extra large bleached bath towenf, hemmed ends, 21c each
 3Sc heavy mercerized table damasL, GO inches wide, 20c yard
 SLID Regal E. R. quality longcioth 36 inches wide. l2 yard bolt, *f.39 2Oe white shirt madras. in neat white stripes. 36 inches wide. I5c yard 15c pajama plaids. all size cheeks. 3s inches wide, 12 t-2c yard $1.0o hemmed mereerized napkins good patterns, 1SxiS inches, 15c dozen 19c best plisse crepe, crinkled stripes in white. IF I-2c yard.
 ttst FyOOrD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Hundreds of New Spring
 Suits

$14.95, $19.95, $24.95 and up to $35 for trim little suits in sizes for women and young women. The new short coats. the full circular skirts and pleated effects are all in evi- dence. Homespuns, mix tures, poplins, gaberdines and checked materials make the suits, and there are many very effective models. The tailoring is especially good, and the coats are lined with satin or peau de cygne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
SIPS DoeSkin Gloves 95c

Plain white Doeslin Gloves, in nearly all sizes. Washable Gloves of good wearing qualities.
 $1.75 Doeskin Gloves S1.25 White Doesltin Gloves with black em- broidered stitching on the back. all sizes in this lot of high grade Gloves
 (Cloves, list Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Bay Rum oz Barbo Compound ......a "a small box Iiycerihe ........ ..................l l4 oz.
 These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost. and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks. then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, re- ieves itching and scalp diseases
 Although 1t Is not a dye it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked. faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Smart New Spring Topcoats S6.95. S8.hO S9a5 S12 to

Smart New Spring Topcoats
 S6.95, $8.5O, S9.95, $12 to $25 for Jaunty new Spring Wraps Ill recent styles. Gov ert cloth shepherd checks, club checks, overplaids and poplins are the materials used, and the Coats are in light shades, as well as blue and black. All are well tai lored; there are many mod els and the prices are very moderate.
 New Separate Skirts
 $3.95, S4.95 and up to $7.50 for new Spring Skirts, in many styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
A Quartet of Lace Specials

Point de Paris Laces patterns combination novelty
 mese round et and Platte Va widths of edge and one of insertions 20c and 25c values Yard ......... 15c
 Assorted Vals-trencL and German match sets widths l2 inches all pretty pattens worth $l25 to $50 Spe Icia dozen 95c
 Embroidery CamisoeAae soft sheer atste beading fin lisL top and bottom edges; G5c to Toe values ..... 5Oc
 Embroidery Founcing inches wide in beautiful floral
 patterns base and Swiss fomdations worth 25 Special, yard 65c (1stF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Silk Petticoats S2.95

Jersey silk tops and lus- trous m e ssaline flare flounces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
New Shirtwaists

S3.95 for White Crepe de Chine Waists with new high neck, band of black around the collar and double row of pearl buttons.
 Crepe de Chine Waists for
 $2.50
 4o beautiful $3.50 to $5.O0 Crepe Waists, in white, flesh and colors. A lot inviting of early choosing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Recipe to Stop Dandruff
This Home Made Mixture Stous Dan. druff and Failing Hair and Aids
 It's Growth

To a half pint of water add.