davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
HEROIC DEAD
HONORED AT SERVICES
CONTINUED From Page onea.

ais have long been able to lay aAde
the practice of duelling without dan
ger OF being branded Coward"
The Flag which, wits its very beauty
thrills the heart: whose stars in Oils!
tening white upon field of matchless
blue are today eacn as fixed and per-
manent in Its fiele as are the stars
whose stripes OF red of deepest luster.
shall ever signify the bond OF blood
which unites az free. men. and conh
memorate the precious blood OF those
who died in its establishment and de-
fence; whose radiant stripes of spot
less white shall always represent. and
stand for, the purity OF purpose OF al
who may invoke its power. The Flag
which, baptized in blood and annoint-
ed by the God of nations. has mingled
in the smoke and roar OF many bat
ties: has met the onslaught OF shot
and shell. and inspired and brought
and resignation TO the heroes
who have fallen in its defense. and
which today floats glorious and serene
above a united people. enjoying the
blessings Of Peace.
May we not this day. here in the
presence of the halIowed memories
conjured by these Memorial seryicesf
in the presence OF these patriarchs in
its service, renew our pledge TO supv
port the constitution and the laws for
which 1t stands. and consecrate our
selves anew to the task OF eDdeavor-
ing to be the highest and best type OF
American Citizen"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED
IN DERAlLMENT OF TRAIN

Seven people were injured In de-
railment OF Denver 4 Rio Grande
passenger train No. two, three miles
west OF Grand Valley. co'o-ado. at
|5:5s O'Clock Tuesday morning. Six
coaches were dltched. supposedly In
consequence OF the spreading rails.
First aid was administered after
which the injured we're taken TO
|Glenwood sprints for treatment A
woman passenger suffered a broken
leg when a splinter pierced the cS<
in which she was riding struck her.
Engineer Fahmeyer was pinned be-
neau; the engine and severely scald-
cd
The slightly injured nro:
Mrs. X. oven. Shenandoah. Pa.
Miss Tracy. shenudoah. Pa. daueh.
ter OF Mrs. oven.
Henry l.. seigei. 29I2 Frost avenue.
Kansas City.
William II. stubbs. Kins,ey. Kans-
William y. Campbell. Denver.
NJ. o'Keefe. residence unknown.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
HUSBAND KILLED AT
POTEAU, OKLAHOMA

Mrs. ]. W. Hale, who, with her two
children, Ruth and Paul, have made
their home at 1908 Macon avenue dur
ing the greater part of the past year,
received a telegram about 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday evening from Poteau. Okla
homa, announcing that her husband
had been shot to death at that place
short time previously. No particu-
lars of the trouble that eliminated in
the death OF Mr.. Hale have been re-
ceived here, beyond the fact that he
was killed by a man by the name Of
John Looper. who was a tenant Of
the deceased. When Mrs. Hale came
to Canon City for her health the fam
fly residence at Poteau was rented to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Looper, who were
to have possession until August first.
Mr.. Hale, It is understood. wanted the
Looper's to vacate the property. and.
it is supposed. the trouble grew out
OF custer proceedings.
MIR. Hale was a prominent attorney
in his home town and was man Of
considerable means. Looper is bar
ber by trade. Mrs. Hale and children
left for Poteau on an early train this
morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
worthy friends today.

worthy friends today.
AS a glorious sunset is the most
pleasant part OF perfect day, SO the
later years in life spent in kindly re-
trospection. and occupied in honor In
guiding the footsteps Of the younger
generation In the observation OF Its
obligations to home and country. il
the most splendid part of a well spent
life.
The greatest lesson to be taught is
respect for the flag:
And SO today we turn our thoughts
to the contemplation of the glorious
flag of our cuntry, which, since its
divine conception and creation. has
been the inspiration OF all whose for
tunate lot 1t has been to be native
born within its pale; the loadstone OF
liberty lovers in all the ends Of the
earth who have sought its protection
against political, religious and person
al persecution. The Leading Banner
in the forward march of Civilization.
The emblem OF believers in the equal
ity of man; in the equal right OF each
citizen to participate fully in his own
government; to occupy the most ex-
alted positions within its gift, advanc-
ing none because of the accident of
noble birth, retarding none because Of
modest lineage. The hope OF all who
strive honestly. without being moved
by fear or eowardiee. to hasten the
day when nations can safely abandon
the practice OF war, and. withoat dan
ser OF dishonor, refuse TO engage In
the taking OF human life as indiyidr-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
Y. NJ. c. A-MAzoA GAME.

The Y. NJ. c. A. took sweet revenge
on the Mazdas Monday night for the
prev Gus defeat OF last week. Meade
was not in the box for the Mazdas and
Kearney was for the Y. and that. per-
haps explains in a large part. the
slaughter The score was. y. s:
Mazdas 4.
Gardner was the especial target
for the Y. They slammed his assort-
ment to and fro with much delight.
He lasted for just one frame, during
which FIVE runs and four hits were
taken from him.
II. Tannehill then took up the
cudgel and did better. That is, he
scattered out the hits and runs over
more innings. Four runs we're made
and FIVE hits were captured during
his incumbency also. Meade was sent
in for the final frame and got away
without giving anything but base
on balls.
most errorless ball, Leo Tannehill
making the only error but that kind
of playing didn't do much good with
so much weakness in the pitching
department. The Y made enough err
rors to make the game seem natural.
"eiim" Kearney allowed but two
hit1-the four Mazda runs AL coming
from errors.
Y. NJ. e. ~
AB RHnB no A-N
fa-ah II. 4 49, - lf 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
WESICuFFE EXCURSION
4 PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Denver G Rio Grande excur-
sion on Sundly. from Pueblo. Canon
City and intermediate stations to
westcliffe and return was largely
Rtronized and was very pleasant
affair in all respects. The weather
was perfect, the mountain scenery
magnificent and the hospitality ex-
tended to the visitors at Westcliffe
agreeable. The excursion train, which
consisted OF baggage car, seven
coaches and an open observation car.
arrived here from Pueblo at 9:4b With
Conductor Budd in charge and Ehsi.
neer Jennings in the cab. In addition
to those travelling on passes there
were 427 passengers on the train; Ru-
eblo furnished 26o. Canon 1856 ard
Florence 80. The train reached here
on the return trip shortly after s
O'Clock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
PRESIDENT URGES
ALL AMERICANS TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Washington. May S0.- Presid cot
Wilson yesterday issaei proclahin
tion calling upon the people OF tho
Unit,d States 10 oelebrSfs Flag day.
June u. with patrio,ic exercises. XIV
ing expression TO "our ihorFhtful iose
OF America" The proclamation fol-
lows:
My fellow country men: Many Dir.
cumstances have recently conspired
to turn our thoughts TO a critical ex-
tional life Of the influences watch
have seemed likely to draw us away
from the happy tradition OF un.sd
purpose and action Of Which we haze
been SO proud.
1T has. therefore. seemed to me.
fitting that shouli rail- your attsn
ton to the approach OF the annty---
sary OF the day upon vi ich the fas
Of the United States was pdorted 10y
the congress as the emblem OF the
Union and TO suggest to you that Il
should. this year, and IN tie yelrs 10
come, be given special Significance
as day OF renewal and reminder. n
day upon which we should direct odr
minds with special deriro OF reney-
al TO thoughts OF the is6als and orin-
cipIes of which we have sought to
make our great government the am
bodim.,it.
u. therefore. suggest and request
that thruout the nation and. II pos
sibie in every community the four
.teenth day Of June. be observed as
Flag day with special patriotic exer-
cises at which means shall be taken
to give significant expression 10 our
thoughtful love Of America. our COM
prehension Of the great mission Of
liberty and justice 10 which We havs
devoted ourseIves ~ . people. our
pride IN the biatofy end our enthusi'
aSn fos ths H5lltioai scf the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
NOTICE or ApJusrMENr pAY

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 30th day OF June. A. ID. 1916.
Joseph Hamblet. the administrator OF
the Estate Of Cecelia Bugbee. deceas-
ed; William N. Foster. the Executor
of the Estate OF Henrietta T.. Arm
strong. deceased: George Newell. ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Emily
Newell, deceased: and George A.
Goold, tho administrator OF the estate
Of Lucina A. Goold. deceased. will at
tend before the Judge OF the County
Court ut the Court House in Canon
City in the County of Fremont, Colo
RADIO. at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon OF
said day for the purpose OF settling
and adjusting claims. et which time
all persons having claims and de-
mnnds af ainst any Of said Estates are
notified and requested to present tho
same TO the Court. All persons In
debted to any OF said Estnten are ro-
queeted 10 make immediate payment.
WITNESS Kent l. EIdred, Clerk OF
the County Court within and for the
County OF Fremont in the 6tato Of
Colombo and the zeal ce said Court
this 1Dk day Of June A. D. 1914.
KENT Il MILDRED, Clerk.
First Pub Jpno I, 1919.
Last Pub. Juno ~ 1o1e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. CORRIN
HELD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Ada Shepard Corrin, wife of J. T.
Corrin. was born at Waukesha. Wis
consin. May 6, 1871 and died at Can
, on City May 20. 1916.
In common with the great majority
of those who do the worlds work and
carry its burdens there are not many
events to record concerning this de-
voted mother, wife and sister who are
now gen to, join the innumerable host
of the redeemed.
Like a placid river her quiet life
moved on without noise or tumult. en-
circling in its course those with whom
it came in contact. Mrs Corrin was
fortunate to be one of large family
of children, and, as a consequence,
learned early the lessons which such
training alone can give.
With sisters and brothers she was
educated in her native state and
taught school for some time previous
to her marriage at Oconomowoc. Wis
cons.n, April 26. 1891. Nineteen
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Corrin cime
" SdhOn Nsltys hCAACC llt SCI pm
tion of her married life was identified
with the interests OF her home church.
and. upon coming here, she joined
heartily in the activities of the Meth
odist church of which she continued
to be consistent and loyal mem
Der; i'll health during the last few
years compelled the giving up OF ac-
tive participation in many things.
Mrs. Corr.n was domestic in her
tastes; loving home and everything
that goes to make home life attrac-
tive. THE proof of mothering is the
children" The affection OF the chill
dren for their mother: their well-bred
bearing before the world are suffi-
cient proof of mothers duty well
done. The many weary hours of pain
and apprehension which Mrs. Corrin
bore all alone tested strength of
character. She did not mnrmrr abort
her Affections. her chief concern be-
ing for her loved ones. While those
who knew her only in the past few
years did not know her at her best,
the testimony of friends and neigh
bors is that her heart was warm and
her interests always in things which
were right.
Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs.
Lue Carrick of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mrs.
NJ. whittlesey of Riverside. California.
and Miss Catheryn Shepard Of Pasa-
dena. California. Two half sisters.
Mrs. Boundy and Mrs. F. L. White OF
Traer, Iowa, and one brother. Chas.
B. Shepard, of Alamosa, Colorado. are
also living. To these and to the be-
reft husband. the daughter, Leora.
who had come to be her mothers COM
panion and confdant; the sons, Kerry
and Franklyn, the sympathy Of null
titude of friends is extended In this
sad hour.
The funeral was held at the First
Methodist church at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
C. T. nsley. Burial was at Lakeside
cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01

friends and left to prepare for the
journey. When she next appeared
she was in her travelling suit of blue
jersey silk and hat of the same shade.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess of the u.
s. Forestry service, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Howard and daughters Harriet and
Susan of Burlington, Vermont, Mr..
Ralph Starr of Chicago, the Misses
Fuller and Mr.. ], Everard Fuller and
also Miss Hazel Harrison of Colorado
Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01

nation. our determination to make II
greater and purcr with each genera
ton and our resolution to demonstrats
to all the world Its vital union 81
sentiment and purpose accepting only
those as true compatriots who feel as
we do the compulsion OF this supreme
allegiance.
"Lct US on that day re-dedicate our
selves to the nation. one and INSOFAR
able from which every thought that Is
nc, worthy Of our fathers FIRST VOWS
shall stand with united hearts for an
America which no man can corrupt.
NO influence draw away from its ideals
no force divided against itself, ma
ton signally distinguished among all
the nations OF mankind for Its clesrt
individual conception alike Of its du-
ties and its privileges. its obiigations
and its rights"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
MAzDAS.

Three base hits-Bundy and Parks
First c1 Bai,s-off Tannehiii /; on
Meade ].
Left on bases NJ. C. A. 3
First base on e-rors-Mazdas 3.
. Sacrifice hit-strickland.
Struck out--By Kearney 5; by II
Tannehill J.; By Meade 2.
Double PLAYS --McMillen to Sherman
to Duncan.
Umpire-Johnson
Scorer, Al Gerlach.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
VISITING BROTHER

Miss Gertrude Bondurant came in
from skattuck. Okla. to spend some
time visiting her brother Frank d.
Bondurant OF College avenue. Miss
Bondurant Is q member OF last years
graduating class and has been tench-
ing in shattuck the past year. She
has been appointed to the position
again for next fall.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
PORTLAND

Three base hit-Bundy.
First on sails-off Portland 6; OFF
Canon 8.
First base on errors-Portland 2;
Canon I.
Two base hits-c.. Brady Wilson.
Home run-Dnncan.
Struck out-by Walker 81 by Hamil-
ton ~.
Double play-DuncaD to Sherman;
Bundy to Sherman.
Umpire
Scorer-Geriach.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01
GUESTS OF G. c. HAwkEv.

Mr.. George Lemon and Mr. d. New
ell Of Smith county. Kansas. are
guests Of Mr.. G. c. Hawkey. having
stopped on here today for short
visit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-01

m : hesers west ~
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Saturday Morning, May 6, 1916.
eERMANY's SPRINGFIELD NOTE

Equivocating again. Germany has answered the Un ited States She has agreed to the rules inter national law and of humanity-with obvious string tied to it. In other words the United States does not relieve Germany necessity of breaking the Allies blockade Germany will not stand responsible for her actions against the interest of neutrals
 If the people of the United States read anything but temporary makeshf of guarantee in the German reply and an added against neutrals unless they and particularly America. compel Great Britain to aban don her blockade ours is certainly guibe public
 The issue with Germany receives the slightest con official devotes of his time to the alleged abuse of international law by England and her allies The Chancellor about humanity and the desire of the Imperial German Government cooperate with the ernment of the United States the freedom the seas. It is hard to determine what Germany means by the freedom of the
 It is to be hoped that the utmost of good will como from It is hard to conceive however, how tho Government the United States accept at its ac value The President His cabinet and the entire people infinite patience to imagine that will immediately fly into and throw diplomacy to the winds. The Administration be trusted to for the best inter ests of and however the note appear to tho American people is certain will given every possi ble consideration.
 The fact remains, however, that Germany has again passed the buck"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
THE BLOW TO HOME RULE

It is easy for intelligent observer to agree wit elm Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalist party il lis sorrowful verdict the Irish revolt.
 My first feeling on hearing of this insane move nent" he says the people of the United States twas of horror Encouragement and almost lespair asked myself whether Ireland, often be in her tragic history, dash the cup of liberty her lips. Was the insanity of small section of he' people again to turn all her marvellous victories he years into rreparable defeat and send he ,ack the very of her final recognition fire laton into another long night of slavery incacuab nd weary and uncertain struggling?
 For look at the Irish position today. In the shor of forty Ireland has by constitutional nent made an almost unbroken triumphant march fror auperism and slavery to prosperity and freedom. sl back the possession Irish and stayt migration she has at last begun of national pro erty. Finally she has succeeded in placing the st books the greatest charter of freedom ofere since the days of Grattan Is all this to be ost?"
 The gains of which Redmond speaks not illusory is fact that Ireland has already become country independent land-holders that her industries have
 lived, that her population has begun gain again, t rishmen longer have emigrate to find a chance ife. And the climax of all the orderly striving theT the pledge of autonomy. with national Irish parl ment, probably better for Ireland than who'll. independent republic would be, in this age when smal ations at the mercy of great powers.
 But already the great boom has been twice impe led by the Irish themselves. First the Protesants Ulster endangered it by threatened civil And hot-heads assuming to speak for Catholic Ireland hay nterposed greater obstacle their freedom
 appears indeed in spite of the serious aspect of th revolt, that the insurrecton is due to small mnorit! MT. Redmond pointed out only two weeks ago, in ar cle written for American newspaper that there 1t that moment serving in the British army more tha 55OOO direct from Ireland, the majority of ther Catholics Lord Kitchener has credited the Irish wit doing magnifcently" in the war At the very momen when the uprising started Dublin with the shooting Dublin Fusiliers, other Dublin Fusliers retakin
 But the enemies of Home Rule may overlook all thi md arraign all Ireland for treason of fasten ing tighter the old shackles And of the saddes' hings about it that many who call themselve friends Ireland are helping unwittingy; to tighter hose shackles.
 What am to say" asked Redmond, of those me who have them into this insane and antipatriot movement while they remained in the safe remots of American cities?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
passed the buck.

letter without a signature in the great majority of cases, is letter without character "A Subscriber in of letter addressed to a newspaper. or "A addressed office holder places the recipient the position doubting the sincerity of the author o wondering whether information, contained in the episte is the truth otherwise
 All newspapers, office holders and others holding public anonymous letters. Unfortunately many the contain much that is good but in the great majority instances the grind obvious that the recipient hardly with them is often the cause for the missing signature.
 The Review has received letters attacking the officials of Cochise county for nonenforcement of the laws officers themselves have received such letters They also received information, from anonymous sources of bootleggers gambling dens and other pations which outside the pale of the law.
 The Review. like all other newspapers. desires to be of the greatest possible to the public The same can said of the majority of office holders and others in the public trust They not however, assume entire weight communications when the writers refuse to trust those addressed
 With the advent of political campaigns this method of telling man or paper subscriber some thinks of him its policy increases If paper is worthy of being such appreciates honest crit Only intelligent ana honest crltlcsm can u forge far ahead The man. before the public (f he is worthy of being here is position. He wants to make good
 those, therefore. who inclined to tell Of the precinct city county state and nation without appending names this suggestion might be timely.
 Sign your name if you desire to communicate to ] paper a If do not want it used say so and if the paper or the is trustworthy they will, in all probability, respect your confidence. Abstracty a isn't much but ill our general sys fem of affairs; but nevertheless it carries all of the weight in the world and where is lacking the work oi its owner is looked upon with suspicion.
 It would make you jump-if your neighbor was .hat in F.cf
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
SAILORS WORK

Seven thousand buejackets working in overall' 't the Charlestown yard in Boston, helping to ge heir warshps up the topnotch of efficiency and read! the earliest possible moment. It is repor ad that sailors and marines engaged in similar wor n other navy yards.
 The enlisted pressed into this mechanics of the difficulty of getting enough civia mechanics emergency repair work that has to b' lone But there any why Uncle Sams soldier should be expected do. matter of an: york required repair equip their ships long such occupation interfere with their requisite training?
 Such employment is said to be suctomary in other lavies-why not in ours? Possibly the habtua rsetrc ion sailors routine and less ornamenta work is of the why of ships arr usually out of commission why our navy costs SC much for its size than naves of the other powers
 THE FAMILY DOCTOR
 In some communities the family doctor" seems to out of style There is growing class of peo le call doctors all until they conscious of serious ailment Then they rush off to special who have them before and only too often in of expensive and sometimes operations tefore they know what they are doing. The ,ieve n ent surgery presen; high state of the ,rou0est achievements of mCiern scientific nethcd. But like al; splendid and rapid gowhs it has abuses. One of is the onesdedne of the ;ecn specialist It natural that the who has at aimed great skill in ahy field should have outlook .. lsed by the aton of purpose wh neccs ary acquiring his rypert ability To ths knife expe:: everything ,u.aDle by the knife, everything seeE% 0 require the knife.
 It is perhaps that deaths and lifelong niseries caused by fear of than ever aused by operations but the present ten lency to the knife panacea has it's serious hangers.
 This is the point where the family doctor should ome in No be made by any indi- idual or family than periodical examination by the anne physician This physician called in regularly, say ,very three months where everyone is well, omes to know every member of tn family. He knows he living conditions the history of each person. mental moral and physical He knows the economic situation Te is a giver of wholesome advice. He knows how to eep people from olness well as how to help nature cure it. Then if he finds it necessary to advise opera ion, his word may be safely taken