davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
SATURDAY.
Mittons Have Baby Girl.

Mittons Have baby GirI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Milton are the
happy parents Of baby girl born at
Goodloe's Hospital this morning. The
young lady has indicated her approval
of this world and hcr mother is recov-
ering nicely
Left For Denver This Afternoon.
John Shaw. Jr, and Ed. coryell OF
the Canon Auto company let this AZ
ternoon for Denver on a short bust
ness trip. They will erturn the first
of next week.
Sold Three Autos This Afternoon
The Canon Auto company this af
ternoon sold three new automobiles;
all Bucks Of the 1915 design and
equipment The purchasers were II.
H. E. Jones of Canon City, John Lip
pis Of Brookside and J. w. Bunten
Of Florence. The Jones and Lippis
machines are touring cars; the other
is runabout.
Public Roade In Good Condition.
According to general report it has
been a long time since the public
highways of Fremont county were in
better condition at this time Of the
year than they are at present. While
rot perfect by any means they are
everywhere in fairly good shape and
sutoists may traverse them from one
end to the other without serious diff
Guilty. Taken as whole there is no
special cause for complaint, and. SO
far as we know. none is being made.
The roads to Colorado Springs and
the Cripple Creek district are open
and motorists find them but little, II
any. worse than they are during the
summer months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
Serial No. Ot4237.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
Jan. 81, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joe
Jayonick, OF Canon City, Colorado.
who, ON December IA, 1911, made
Homestead Entry. No. o14237. for
sH sw1l. sWlA sEA. Section :.
Township 10 8. Range II w.. eth
Principal Meridian, has nled notice
Of intention to make three-year Proof.
to establish claim 10 the land above
described, before the Clerk OF the
DIstrict Court. at Canon City. Colora-
do, on the 9th day Of March, 1919.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Jacob virant, Johan Er1avec. Florl
ian Adamic. and Anton Adamic. all Of
Canon City. Colorado.
Not coal land.
Rsgistsr.
First pub. Fob. Z. 1915.
Last pub. March I. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
THURSDAY
Moves on River Street

River street during the past week.
Returned Home From Denver
Mrs. A. C. Somerville returned
from Denver yesterday, where she
has spent the las. ten days visiting
her daughters.
Mrs. Hermann Loehr Improving
Mrs. Hermad.i Loehr who has been
suffering from pneumonia is now on
the road to recovery after hard
fight
Seriously ~ From Appendicitis.
Leslie Isabel is reported to be seri-
ously i'll from appendicitis at the home
of his parents, Mr.sand Mrs. James
isabell, on Riverside avenue, South
Canon. His condition is such as to
cause considerable anxiety on the part
Of his relatives and friends as to the
outcome of .hc attack from which he
is suffering.
Purehased 1hree-MiIe Spring
Property.
William Mollett. for many years in
charge of the switch engine in the
local yards of the Santa Fe company.
has purchased from W. E. Woehler
the Three-Mile Spring property and
has taken possession of 1t as home
It is understood that Mr.. Woehler
and family. viii remove to town.
Inquiries About Rates to California.
The local agents of both the Denver
Z Rio Grande and the Santa Fe rail-
road companies state that they are
receiving many inquiries from Canon
City people about rates to California
for the exposition at San Francisco
and San Diego. While the majority
Of these inquirers say that they do
not intend to make the trip to the
coast until May or June they want to
learn all they car about the transpor-
tation and the matter well in advance
Of their going. The Indications are
that Canon City will be well repres-
ented at both San Francisco and San
Diego next sumner.
Hermann oehr Laid Up =.
Herman I.S.br ie carrying his right
arm in a sling because OF bad at
tack Of nuritis 1t is very painful and
the arm as result is about rs use
ful as a brokei one
Arrived From Lamar wednesday.
R. d. Novels, president OF the
Canon City chamber Of commerce.
who has been down at Lamar for some
time past boxing after extensive
property. interests there. arrived here
Wednesday afternoon on business con-
nected with ..ie Novels Mercantile
company.
Ruhe Dance
There was big crowd out at the
Rube Dance given last night by Mrs.
Kerr at Annsx hall. Everybody had
. good time The prizes were award
ed to Mrs. James and Mr.. John
Stinemeyer. for the best costumes.
FRIDAY.
t-eft This Morning For Manxanoia
Rev. o. 8. Reed left this morning
for Manzanola, where he will preach
from the pulpit of the Christian
church at both the morning and even
ing services next Sunday.
Special Writer In Town Today.
L. J. Mathewson. special writer .or
the Pueblo Star-JournaI is in town to-
day, looking up material for . story
csncsrning the penitentiary and also
dc scenic drives about this vicinity
NJ Mathewson took the Royal Gorge
anl Skyline Drive trips this morning..
D1nMe "Wednesday esom Missouri.
IN. =. r Tu'ksrson Of South Can
- who = rSguIady sngAssd IN The
vesk . - vsrslSn NIssies Beard Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04

nl1111 N. - - q. . bFl1'
11 s..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
MONDAY

Married BY Judge Cooper Today.
Jose A. ortez OF Santa Fe New
Mexico. and Miss vibianita Parton OF
this city were married by Judge
Cooper OF the county court this morn
ing.
Pleasing Concert at the Y. N. c. 4.
A highly enjoyable musical program
was given in the lobby Of the y. NJ
C A. building at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon on the Edison Diamond
Disc phonograph by Mr.. J. W. MOODY
of the Music Department Of the
Novels Mercantile company. A large
number Of selections were played
among them being the national an
thems Of most Of the civilized coun
tries Of the world There was a
large and appreciative audience q
men and. boys present.
VIII Take His Old Position st ~"
Harry H. Maxwell. former physical
director At the Y. N. G. A. Who VA
last summer compelled ~ ilinsss "a
temporarily rsIinquish his wosh hsVs
and 80 70 his hsns - colssage
sDr'nu Tor . lag pssis1 q ~ -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
News Notes
(Advertisement)

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 6ss
Main street. Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04

tSEAL). fIf
First pub. Feb. 4. 1915.
Last pub. March 4. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04

FOR RENT-lz-room houss. modern
Close in. ia snoA shape asd b
good location for roomlns or buass
ing houss. $50 . month Ths Dsu.
Record. 3ist&
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
he Methodist church. returned home

the Methodist church. returned home
Wednesday night from several weeks
trip to St Jos. and other Missouri
points. During his absence he deilv-
cred seyent sen addresses on matters
pertaining to thr work Of the Metho-
dist church n foreign lands. particu-
larly in the Far east. Rev. Fulker-
son will leess pext Monday for Salt
Lake City AMI ether centers of popu-
lation in Utah on e lecturing tour.
Left This Afternoon For Pueblo.
The members Of the Canon City
high school basket ball team left this
afternoon for Pueblo where they will
play the Central high school team
this evening. A number of their
friends accompanied them to witness
the contest
Down From Witcher Ranch
Will Arthur came down from the
Witcher ranch on Thursday for a
visit with his father, District Clerk
E. P. Arthur. wife and family of East
Canno. Mr.. Arthur had not seen his
father for two years until his arrival
here day or two ago.
Left Wednesday For LoveIand
Mrs. Sarah ]. Seaman, mother of
Ex-County Treasurer Jonathan Sea-
man, left on Wednesday for Love
land where she will spend month
or six weeks wishing her niece. Mira.
Grace Hayward. and other relatives.
Prof. Taylor Honored.
At recent meeting of the Council
of The American Guild of organists
held in New York, Mr.. Thomas G
Taylor. organist and choir master of
Christ Episcopal church and super
visor of music of the public schools,
was elected colleague of that body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
FLORAL OFFERINGS
FOR MRS. KISKADDON
Services Conducted at First prc-bytc-
rian Church Yesterday Morning;
Mrs. storey White sings.

Profuse floral offerings marked the
funeral Of Mrs. Harry W EiskaddOn
yesterday. Services were conducted
at the First Presbyterian church at
10 o'clock yesterday morning by the
Rev G. W. Kerr, assisted by the Rev.
+. W. Hawley of Kendall college.
Burial was In Oaklawn cemetery
Representatives of every Masonic
order in the city and a body of the
Musicians Protective union attended
the funeral a striking musical pro-
gram was given under the direction
Of Mrs. Storey White A double quar-
tet performed, consisting of Miss
Ethel Kuhns, Mesdames r. ]. Boone,
r. L. Golay and White. and Messrs.
DeGueldre, Orgrum. Akin and Nun
roe. The numbers we're as follOWs:.
organ relude-Funeral march
Chopin, Miss Mary Cover; God Is
the Refuge Of His People" (Swaine) ,
quartet; Abide with Me" CLiddle),
Mrs storey White; II Heard Voice
From Heaven" quartet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
POLITICS FIGURES
IN KILLING CATTLE


CHICAGO, Dec 29-Dishoncst
practices were charged against the
federal bureau of animal industry and
the packing interests of the country
by witnesses before United states
Senator ". 5. Kenyon of Iowa today.
who is conducting am investigation to-
get facts on which the government
can base indemnity to- be paid for de
structiOn of stock during the foot and
mouth epidemic.
Mrs Scott Duraud testified She
feared for her life and that after
years of struggle with the federal
bureau she was about to give up the
breeding of dairy cattle because of VIE
cIous political influences working
against her Wilbur W. Marsh Of
Waterloo Iowa. characterized the bur
eau of animal industry as a bureau
cracy of the most pcrniciOus kind.
Cot. Watson French of Davenport
Iowa. asserted that the bureau per
mittcd the Union stock Yards Of Chi
Cago To- do things which the farmers
never were permitted to do. Re
pcatcd statements were made that the
foot and mouth disease was allowed
90 spread from the Union stock Yards
when the bureau delayed i'm Quaran-
timing them knowing that the plague
existed there
Senator Kenyon had some difficulty
i'm Keeping the hearing from beCOm-
ing personal affair late i'm the day
when Colonel French, Mr. Marsh and
others began questioning DR. G. r..
Dyson and Dr. j. |. Gibson, state vet
erinariaus of Illinois ana Iowa re-
speetiveIy concerning their handling
l "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
WILD HORSES MENACE TAME.
Unbranded Animals VIII BE FOUNDED
Jp and Sold.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec 29.-Wild
horses have increased to such an ex-
tent i'm New Mexico in the past few
years as to become q menace TO the
domestic herds, according to the an
nual report OF the cattle sanitary
board The board has therefore, sus-
pended previous restrictions and will
allow the rounding up, sale and ship
ment of these unbranded horses.
Many Domestic animals recently have
been lost through enticement into the
wIlds and by death resulting from
stampede.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
While Henry Ford Is Due to Arrive
il New York Saturday His Party Is
Busy Considering Peace Proposals

unwilling TO admit IT, nor can ! state
at this time which of the nations !
have reference to; second. certain
neutral nations are most anxious for
joint action. and third, such Joint ac-
tion would be welcomed boy bellig-
ercnts of both sides.
Employ Experts.
I'VE confess that the members of
the expedition are not competent to
draw up a peace propaganda because
of ineXperionce. We represent merely
the peaCo-lov.ng civilians of the
world Therefore it has been decided
to employ regardless of expense, the
most capable experts i'm international
law to draw up tentative peace pro-
posals on lines most likely 10 be
agreeable to all concerned
MIR. Ford is thoroughly informed
on this purpose and agrees. 1t will
he some weeks before active steps are
taken, but it will be necessary first
that we reach The Hague and decide
upon small number of delegates
from each neutral nation We shall
arrive at Copenhagen on Friday and
will be joined thereby the Norwegian
Swedish and Danish delegates. A
week later we will arrive at The
Hague and there hope to be joined
promptly by the Dutch, Spanish and
Swiss delegates After the delegates
from each country have been selected
permanent board will be formed,
the experts will be called in and the
work will begin
Edward Wavrinsky, liberal member
Of the senate, addressing the eXpedi-
tiOr, said the peace movement was
most welcome in Europe. He urged
the members to continue their efforts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
Circumstantial Evidence

Speaking of circumstantial evi-
dence' said a lawyer at the Uniyer-
sity club. George Frisbie Hoar used
to tell this story:
"A young woman met her husband
as he returned from the office, and
showed unmistakable signs Of recent
weeping.
What's the matter, Elem asked
the husband.
"'Oh, John she said, I dropped
my diamond ring off my finger, and
| can't find it anywhere
Don't worry. Ellen; its all safe.
| found It this morning in my
trousers pocket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
Schooner wrecked; Crew Saved.

PORT ARTHTR, TeN0s. Dec. "
The British tanker Lucelum has ar
rived in port having on board Cap
tain Ben 4. Bogg, master, and the
six members Of the crew Of the
schooner Thomas Wlnsmore. The
master and crew were taken off the
schooner in the region Of the Bahama
islands. The schooner has been
wrecked by violent gales and was in
a sinking condition. She was Of $40
tons capacity and was loaded with
coal from Philadelphia and bound for
Cuban ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
plan Peace Proposals.

STOCKHOLM, via London, Dec. 80
C2:22 a. NIT has been definitely
decided by the members of the Ford
expedition that rs soon as posi- bic
tentative peace plans will be drawn
nm and submitted to the warning ma
tions Men versed in international
law will be employed for guidance on
technical points.
Should the first efforts of the peace
mission be rejected or ignored by the
nations the plan will be modified and
repeatedly offered until persistence
attracts attention.
In announcing the plan. Louis
Lochner secretary Of the expedition,
said:
Three reasons aCtuate the mem
bers in appealing directly to the bel
ligerents. These are: First confiden-
tial information has been obtained by
us that some Of the belligerents are
ready for peace, although officially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
Prohi, Win by 40 Votes.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-Iu the
local option election here today the
drys won by a majority Of forty-uinc
votes, according to unofficial returns
from Hightower, Harrington and
Dolen, which are embraced in COM
missioners precinct 40. 3 Of Liberty
county. The total vote cats was ALB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
Lieutenant Rogers Killed.

PORTSMOUTH,, England, Dec 20.
G:1O p. mD-Licutenant Rogers of
the royal flying corps was killed today
when his aerOplane plunged To- the
earth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
The Remedy.

81 told father loved you more than
any girl I've ever met"
"And what did father say?"
"He said TO try and meet some more
girls. Puget Sound Trail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

DETROIT. Dec 29-E G.. Liebold,
secretary to Henry Ford, who is re-
turning from his European trip, an
nounced today the receipt of wire
less message from Mr.. Ford stating
that he is recovering his health and
is enjoying the trip home. Mr.. Ford 5
wife and son expect to meet nm IN
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

Time and trouble saved I'm trading
or selling The World Want Ad way
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

asphalt road construction. The party
were guests of Allen Bridges of the
Amos d. Bridges Incorporated, road
contractors. They looked over some
asphalt construction and were most
favorably impressed with the results
obtained. 1t is stated that asphalt is
now cheaper than amieisite and has
decreased in price to less than tar
road and gives excellent satisfaction.
Some OF the party, who, it Is under
stood, favored amieisite above other
material, changed their views some
what after viewing the results of as
phalt in the Rhode Island town. The
matter, however, is in the hands of
the highway committee to decide.
Will Eliminate Turn.
City Engineer George w, Perry has
prepared plans for doing away with
the dangerous and inconvenient turn
made by the trolley cars at the cor
ner OF Elm and Providence streets.
The matter of eliminating this bad
turn has been discussed and redis-
cussed, but nothing has ever been done
towards its elimination. The plans
outlined by Engineer Perry have been
submitted to the Shore Line electric
road and have been approved by S.
B. Palmer, of Chandler & Palmer, Nor
witch, engineers for the company. 1t
is understood that the Morse Nightin-
gale company, owning property at the
corner, are willing to relinquish
enough realty to make a proper and
safe turn. 1t is hoped that the mat
ter viii be put into effect in the near
future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

held at noon and the Young Peoples
union at p. m
To Replace Burned Freight House.
The ruins of the freight house at
the railroad station are being cleared
away. as a new freight house, will be
built soon.
Personal Mention.
Timothy O'Connen Of East Haddam
was a recent guest Of William John
son
Supervisor of Schools J. A. Young
and family have returned to their
home on South Main street, having
spent the vacation at Erie, Pa
Miss Annie OBrien visited friends in
Hartford Saturday.
Thomas S. Clark was Salem visitor
Monday.
E w. O'Brien Of Willimantic was in
Colchester Monday.
Louis H. Baldwin of Niddletown was
a caller here Monday.
+ o. H A. Milhan returned to New
York Monday, having been the guest
of his family at their summer home on
Elmwood Heights over Sunday.
William H Blacker and daughter
were guests Of relatives in Norwich
Sunday.
Timothy Nutter of WhitinsviIle
Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Roper on Amston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smaller and
son of North Westchester were callers
in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

is spending week with his parents
on the West Side.
Miss Elizabeth Greener has return
ed from . visit with friends in South
Mrs. John NJ. Nichols of Springfield,
Mass. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Whipple.
Miss Jennie Reddy returned Monday
from q visit in Providence.
Good Year for Vegetation.
Now that summer is drawing to q
close many local residents note with
interest the remarkable greennesS OF
all lawns ana trees. Due to the heavy
rainfalls of this summer. all yegefa-
ton looks its finest. It has also been
noticed that the trees have grown con-
Siderably this year, several large ma
pies on Main streeI having grown tYo
or three feet.
Noted Out and About.
Henry Sisson and Miss Ora Sisson
OF Washington, r. l., and Misses Amy
and Camilla Sterrat OF Proenix, r. J.,
were guests OF Mrs. Jennie NJ. Bitgood
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kennedy. have
been spending few days In Webster.
| Mass.
Harold Horton and Joseph Christian
in New York.
Anselme Meunier has resumed his
duties in Woodward's drug store, aft
er two weeks vacation.
Clarence Davis, teacher OF English
in Montpelier, Vermont, visited local
friends recently.
Herbert Reach and family have re-
turned to Danielson after spending the
summer at Alexanders lake.
DR.. William H. Knowles was in
North Stonington on business trip
Monday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Burton and Miss
Mae Fox Of Bridgeport are guests OF
Hiram Burton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
FUN ERAL.
w, n, Lonaden.

W. H. Lon9den.
Funeral services for w. H Long
den, eX-captain Of police of Putnam
were held from his home on Grove
street, Monday afternoon, Rev F. d
Sargent officiating. Burial was in
Grove Street cemetery.
Heard and Seen,
Hyde Smith, manager Of the Brad
ley theatre, left Monday evening fol
weeks vacation in Worcester and
Boston
Work on st. Mary's rectory is being
rushed and masons and carpenters are
now working On the second story The
outlines Of the building are now ap-
parent and the structure will make a
fine addition to the west end of Prov
idence street.
Chemical Hose company No. 4, OF
the Putnam fire department, is plan
ming for the annual clambal1e and out
ing at Alexanders lake, next Sun
day.
Henry A. wheelock, designer at the
mill of the Putnam Wooden CO., has
returned from a trip to Albany, New
York and Bridgeport.
Closed Season Till October 1st.
Putnam hunters who had intended
going duck hunting on the, first OF
September, learned Tuesday through
County Game Commissioner Arthur
Day that the season would not oper
until the first Of October SO that
they win have 70 wait a month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
WEDDING.
RouIais-Trahan

Boulsis-Trahan.
Amedy Boulais and Miss Yvonne
Trahan were married Monday morn
ing at st. James church. After re-
ception at the brides house they left
for trip to Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boluais will make their home in Dam
ielson.
Home from Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Back and
sons Samuel and Harry returned Sun
day morning from a trip to the CAL
ifornia expositions and other points
of interest in Mexico, Canada and the
Pacific coast
Miss Sadie Hilton Is spending two
weeks in New York.
Vera Gordon has returned from a
visit with friends in Oak Lawn, r. I.
John S. Horton leaves shortly for
St. Bonayenture college. Allegheny, ".
Y, whe@e he is a student
Charles Green Of New London Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Green of Westfield, Monday.
Home from Camp.
Mrs. Will Barron and daughter
Elizabeth, Miss Alma Keech and Miss
Helena Brook, returned Monday from
a five weeks camping trip at Beech
pond
Truman Lyon has entered the en-
ploy of the Bellevue hotel, Boston, as
electrical engineer.
Wilfred and Rachel Halle visited
friends IN Woonsocket recently.
Clifford Davis motored to Rocky
Point Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
OBITUARY.



Winsted, Conn, Aug. 30,-w. M
Clark. owner Of a brass and iron foun-
dry in Bayonne, ". j., died at his sum-
nner home, Crystal Lake villa, here to-
day after long illness, I'm his 10th
year. He was president of the 154tti
New York Volunteer fegimenta1 ASSOC
citation. He leaves q wife and fohf
Hiram Hobsy.
East Canaan, Conn Aug. 50.-fIfrafn
Hobey. aged &c., well Known In this
section, died today. Mr.. ana Mrs.
H6bey had been married 81 years.
PAU Afmstf6ns.
New York, Aug. 56.-Faut Armstrong,
the playwright, died suddenly 81 hfs
home here tonight III heart disease.
He was 40 years 61d.
Mr., Armstrong was 6tis Of tbs
prominent figures H the American
stage during The last ten years, Ne
Wf9ts number NJ popular Mays afd
e6ttaB8fated IN .9ttlsf productions Hs
years before he began writing Ways
he Wss captain 0f Great Lake steaffls
eFa
5yFltHgtsBszsBHasK was observed
~ 9ta Home Sunday IN tbs First 6esls
efessti9hsf church,