davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
CONSISTENT SERVICE.
Henry Bruemmer Has But Two
 Vacation in 20 Years.
THE REDUCTIONS IN SILKS
 Silk Popiin for 7Sc Nd.

Only two weeks vacation in tw nine years is the record of F Bruemmer, now in charge of the ing and shipping division of the check department of P. and F.. bins. For the past five years, h not missed a single day from his MT. Bruemmer has worked in st departments since entering the ploye of the company.
 He has seen several changes an production of the plant has inc1 materially in his time. For ins the door check department turnt 200 checks a month when he his labors there, while now 2,5d manufactured every week.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

Senator John w. Kern of Indiana and Senator Ollie James of Kentucky are mentioned prominently for the position of permanent chairman of the democratic national convention, opening in St. Louis June IA. Both are high in democratic councils, the former having been candidate for vice president in 1908 and the latter permanent chairman of the demo- cratic convention of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
sPARTANs WALLOP COIONIALs

The Spartan A. c. defeated the fast Colonials of the city in one-sided game of baseball, at Earnings lot Saturday afternoon by the score of 19 to 3. The batteries for the Spar tans were Nelson and Rahm and for the Colonials Shaw, Butler and Cor don.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
REBELS SURRENDER
Revolutionists at Tungan, Near Annoy, China, Reported to Have Quit American Missionaries Are There

Annoy, China, June 5.-Tungan, twenty miles north of Annoy, is report ed to have been surrendered by the revolutiOnists.
 There is an American mission sta tion under the supervision of the Christian and Missionary Alliance at Tungan, with an American missionary and his wife in charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
GOV. PHILTPP UNDER KNIFE

Milwaukee, Wis, June 5.-Gov Emmanuel L. Philipp of Wisconsin, who was taken i'll Sunday, underwent an operation for appendicitis here to- day and, according to bis physician is out of danger. Gov. Philipp had planned to go to Chicago to attend the republican national convention as a delegate at large.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
TRAVELLERS CONVENE.

Lafayette, Ind, June 5.-The twen- ty-siXth annual national convention of the Travellers Protective Association of America opens today, with about 500 delegates and their wives in at tendance.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
MACHINE co. WINS.

The New Britain Machine company team defeated the Pawnees Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, score Il to 3. Scott and Otto worked as battery for the winners while John son, Schroedel and Scharff for the 1CSerS
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

PILLOW CASES, Made of good muslin, size 42x36 and 45x36 inches, very special at this price. 12Ac each.
 A BIG BARGAIN offered in Pill Hw Cases, 45x36 inches, 15c each.
 OF BEST OF COTTON, Size 45x361a inches, regular soc kind. 25c each. ss
 FINE CRIB SHEETS, 48x3s inches, regular soc quality, soc ca. SINGLE BED SIZE, or Couch Sheets, 54x9O inches,4 47c, 55c and soc each.
 Size 54x99 inches, priced 58c and e5c each.
 HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, size S1x99 inches, regular soc value S2hc each.
 LOOK AT THE PERCALE SH linen, they are sized 65x10S inches inches with Pillow Cases to match. these goods.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

William F. Keeley and Edw Janswick have returned from al mobile trip through New York
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
Pillow Case and Sheet Specials That are Worth Enthusing Over


  
  s and
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

PILLOW CASES, size 42x36 F inches, made of good wearing muslin, and a great value, 22c ca.
 SOFT FINE CASES, size 45x3S F inches, extra special at 19c each.
 BLEACHED CASES, in 48x36 inch size, fine for cottage, 19c ca.
 GOOD CAMP SHEETS, un- bleached ones, 54x9O inches, worth soc for 45c each.
 REG ULAR SIZE SHEETS, bleached ones, 63x99 inches, for 621ac each. 72x99, for roc each. Size 63x99 for soc. 81x9O inches for 65c, 69c and 75c each Regul $1.OO Sheets, 81x99 for S9c.
 ITS if you want something as nice as 2x1OS inches, S1x108 inches 9Ox1O8 isit Domestic Department and see
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

South Aisle the (siks Dress Goods ana nlngs Monday morning. because values in these goods to stock goods for summer wear
 of goods Monday morning profit by the savings
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
CAMP BUS
TO CONTINUE
IN SERVICE

The auto bus to the Coal Camps
will continue as II has the past six
months. This was definitely decided
at meeting of the merchants inter-
ested at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Tuesday night. All were satis-
fed with the results of the proba.
tionary period OF six months and some
were very enthusiastic over the great
success of the venture as a trade
getting method for Canon City.
The matter OF the pro-rata assess
ment TO cover the expense OF the bus
came up and was given thoro discus
sion. 1t was the opinion of many that
the expense should be divided in ac-
cordance with the amount OF benefits
received by the different merchants.
Mr.. A. r. Novels was made permR-
nent chairman OF the meeting and
Mr.. Charles II. Duncan wns selected
M Secretary and Treasurer. Mr.. Now
els was empowered to appoint an ex'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

that the mines have not been work
ing regularly and steady payroll has
not been the result as will be the case
during the next six months.
II is estimated. and with good rea.
son. that the number of people with
money to spend will be doubled during
the coming six months The mines
viii all be working and there will be
plenty of ready money. Canon City
no doubt will reap larger benefits
than ever from this source. II the bus
was worth while during the past six
months it surely will be more so dur.
ing the coming period.
All OF the eighteen men present last
night are enthusiastic boosters for
the bus line. The idea was first car.
ried out by The Novels Stockton Mer.
camille Company in January of this
year when they put on a free bus to
the camps. for about six weeks.
This Innovation cost them about
$500 but II paid them well and was
also the means of other firms getting
a nice share of camp trade. From
this first venture a regular line was
organized as an experiment and II is
good news 10 all that II Is TO be con
tinued.
The camp people are especially anx'
ious TO have It continued. In fact,
when It became known that the six
months period was to be up Septsm'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
THREATENED STRIKE CUT
h. C. LINKINS' STAY SHORT

II. c. Linkins. who has been here
for the last ten days or two weeks on
vacation visit with his parents,
County Clerk and Mrs. c. a. Linkins.
and other relatives. will leave for his
home in Chicago tonight. Mr.. Linkins
who was at one time employed by A.
e Wilson in the undertaking business
here. has for a number of years been
connected with the Paul De Laney
Company of Brocton, New York, a
food products concern with an extern
sive trade in all parts of the United
States and Canada. The firm is COM
posed of seven members. of which
Mr.. Linkins is one. and its business
operations run into the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars annually. Mr..
Linkins' headquarters are in Chicago
and he directs the business of the firm
for Illinois and several of the vontig-
uous states from his office in that city.
Mr. Linkins' stay here was cut short
by the threatened railroad strike and
the fear that he might be marooned
here indefinitely by a tie-up of the
transportation interests of the couary,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
.ILLINOISANS
! WILL HAVE
CHOWDER
II. }. CRAIG WILL COOK THE
cHoWDER AND W. w. WALLACE
WILL MAKE THE MuLLieAN.
BIG PROGRAM PREPARED.

Chowder and mulligan will again be
features of the annual picnic OF the
Illinois Society at the City Park on
Labor Day. Notwithstanding the fact
that the committee at first decided TO
eliminate this feature ON accodnt o.
the amount of work and expense in
volyed. in response to notices sent
out by the secretary to about 140
families of former Illinoisans. thirty
chickens and some cash have been
promised. which will warrant the com
mittee with going ahead with the
as large as usual II will require more
chickens. and IL Is expected that these
will come in from members who have
Not yet reported. A chowder requires
a considerable amount OF vegetables
.and those who viii furnish tomatoes.
green corn. onions. potatoes etc. may
bring them 10 the grounds early Mon
day morning. in the meantime notify
ing the secretary. John w. Emmerson-
Those who have been subscribed cash
; y chickens or supplies TO the value
OF so cents will be given membership
badges for themselves and families.
Others Will be expected TO pay IS
cents for each adult, children OF the
family not being required to register
The program committee have lined
up fine program for the day con
sisting OF music, addresses and other
entertainment The chowder viii be
served at noon. H J. Craig viii have
charge of the ehowder and W. W.
Wallace of the mulligan. Some like
schowder and some like the mulliean
stew. So you can take your choice.
It's all good. for these men are both
experts in their line.
AT one o'clock the program Will be
9in. A band has been engaged TO en-.
liven the occasion with some stirring
music. Then there viii be n series
OF short. snappy talks by former resi-
dents OF Illinois. and those viii be
: 1interspersed by a number OF original
.songs. The concluding feature of the
day will be an entertainment by Prof.
A. l.. Haley and daughter. consisting
OF magic stunts. cartooning and songs
a more detailed account of the pro
tfram viii appear later. All former
nlinoisans and their families are cor
daily invited to participate in these
festivities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
ROCKvALE FIRST AID
TEAM AWARDED SILVER
CUP AT TRINIDAD MEET

The Rockvale First Aid team was
awarded distinguished honors for its
efficiency and the excellence of its
drill in the Field day contests OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company at
Trinidad last week in competition with
ten other similar organizations and
returned home with a silver cup and
a handsome silk banner as trophies
of its triumph.
The cup is a handsome example of
the silversmith-s art and has to be
won three times in succession to be
come the property of the company
holding it The Rockvale team was
captained by ]. B. Howard and no
small amount of the credit for the
splendid showing it made at Trinidad
is due to his mastery training and
his superb manner of directing it in
the Field day" competition.
The Rockvale team had only con-
tested in the field once before,
while seven of its opponents at Trini-
dad were experienced. first-cIass or
ganizations and accustomed to con-
test work. The victory is one of
which every friend of the Rockvale
team has reason to be proud.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
POSTMASTER INSPEGTS
LETTER CARRIERS ROUTE

Postmaster Clark Cooper made an
inspection trip Tuesday morning oves.
the Rural route on Lincoln Park with
Carrier d. H. Logan.
Several changes in the location of
the letter boxes were suggested, of
which the patrons will receive notice
thru the carrier. This is necessary
in order to save time of the carrier
in serving the public and in promot-
ing the efficiency of the service.
Where several boxes are grouped it
is necessary to mount them on a
turn wheel so the carrier will not be
required to move his car while serv-
ing the boxes, or make it necessary
for him TO dismount The depart
ment requires the name of the patron
and box number to be plainly letter
ed on all boxes. In this particular the
boxes on Rural route No i are in very
bad shape and the patrons are urged
to attend to this matter at once. wher-
ever the box is not plainly lettered
and numbered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
APPOINTED DEPUTY STATE
GAME WARDEN

C T. Chapman recently resigned his
position as under sheriff here to ac-
cept an appointment from Governor
Carlson as deputy state game warden
to succeed Mr., Chappell OF Denver.
lately retired from the service. Mr..
Chapman's appointment was made ten
days ago but the matter was kept
quiet and only few of his more inti-
mate friends knew of his nomination
until the last day or two. The sue
cessor of Mr. Chapman as undersherir
has not yet been made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
IOWA MAN TAKES POSITION
HERE.

c. c. Tallman. late OF Ames. Iowa.
has taken a position here as. sales
maa In the shoe department OF the
Nowels-stookton Mercantile company.
BE has had many years OF experience
in that line Of employment and thoroly
understands all of the details OF the
shoe business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taiiman. daughter and
Hon are at present visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bowers
on Macon avenue. but will soon estab-
lish residence OF their own here.
The Tallman and Bower families were
neighbors Mt Ames for fifteen years
and are intimate friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

ecutive committee whose duties will
be to decide upon the amount oil
assessment TO each member for de
fraying the expense and also to look
after such other matters as will come
up from time to time effecting the
bus line.
There were eighteen merchants pres
ent. and IL was their opinion that
more OF the business people should
be brought in to assist in maintaining
the line. II was suggested that the
professional men as well as the bust.
nesses not directly concerned be
urged to assist for the reason that
all benefited to certain extent aad
because OF that all should help bear
the burden. To those interests no;
SO directly concerned 1t was urged
that they pay Just nominal sum OF
81 month or some like amount,
which would help out wonderfully In
the aggregate.
The executive committee will
frame up some such plan in the near
future.
During the six months that the
bus line has been running between
$500 and 5000 passengers have been
brought to Canon City from the Coal
camps. And that they have spent con
siderable money here is testified to by
the various merchants. These people
have spent money dcspite the fact
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

ber first. they began to urge. that it
be continued. Many of them were so
anxious TO have it that they said they
would be willing to pay their 25 cents
outright without the hope of getting
the coupons to compensate for it il
that would help any in influencing the
line to continue. The news of last
nights decision. then. will be especial.
ly pleasing to them.
The merchants have realized and
appreciate the fact that the bus line
puts Canon City in direct touch with
a pay roll of hundreds of thousands
of dollars a month with a small outlay
of expense. And the expense would
be much smaller per capita IL larger
number of the merchants and business
men would look at the good the bus
line does Canon City as well as them
selves and for that reason help as.
sumo the burden. instead of leaving
IL to just few The more who go
in the better will be the chance of
making the bus line permanent
thing,
The bus line people say they have
not made any money above expenses
the past six months They are no.
especially anxious to continue under
these conditions but will do so the
next six months. II :nore nierch.
ants would 30 In on the proposil
tlon II would make the line more
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

worth while to the operator. the mer-
chant and the Coal Camp people.
The Coal Camp people are mighty
well satisfied. happy shopping crowd
and they like to do business with
Canon City merchants. More and
more they are getting to visit lar
ger number OF stores on each trip
and they are far better acquainted
with the merchandise carried by tho
local merchants than they were six
months ago. They appreciate its wide
variety. high quality and the low
prices and buy here accordingly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31
THE STOCK MARKET
AZ psnver:

Denver. Aug. sG.-Satue receipts
yesterday were $40 head: hog receipts
,661 head.
\ The cattle trade WAS active and pri-
ees steady. Supply was much lighter.
however. Good beef steers are selling
from 81 to 1880 and choice steers up
. to IS. Cows are selling from s6.25 to
$685. for the good one and fair stock
. around $3.50 TO s6.25. The grade in
light stock steers was fair and the
market in good shape. Prices ranged
from Sc to s6.75 for good steers and
extra choice heavier steers up to 81.
The hog market was fairly active
and prices were strong to dime high
er. Tops sold at S1o.s0 for three load.
which is the hishcst price paid here
for more than six years. Bulk OF the
hogs sold ut s1o25 TO $40. so.
4 Hens lie; turkeys lie: and spring
chickens Ice per pound.
At Kansas City.
Cattle receipts sl.ooo. Marke; steady
Prime fed steers $1,000 10 s11
SIO,95. hoayy 5000 to s10.70.
Cattle receipts $1,000. Market ste
dy. Prime fed stecrs $1,000 10 tli,
western steers, 80 10 1850.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

Colorado has known-Tios NJ. Patterson The Pat
campaign backed by strong political ine-ups and
unlimited funds
Again Mr.. Carlson victorious being elected Cover
OF Colorado by nearly 10000 majority.
Mr. Carlson had neither campaign funds political
machnesbu he stood for Principles and the People elected
hn
IS governor Colorado had few equais-no superb
The administration marked for constructive
legislation economical businessike management,
policy for law enforcement and its high moral
Under his administration the sovereignty of the
restored labor troubles settled and law and order
tabished.
The credit OF the restored
Deficits of past extravagant administrations paid.
off, every appropriation OF the legislature will be paid and
the years period under Carlson will close with than
100000 in the record unknown Colorado for
many years.
y piohblton aw was passed and has been so well en-
forced that all political parties find expedient
stand for the principle.
y Workmans Compensation Act passed, which.
under able administration has been OF benefit both
labor and the industries Strikes and ockouts
and power The present commission has done
ior the relief OF the people from inequalities and nustces
and service than has been accomplished in the twenty
years proceeding.
The whole policy the Carlson administra-
ton has been Efficiency First-Poitics Last.
And now we come another primary and another cleo
ton,
On the face of the record recitcd-and evidence
advertised in the resolutions adopted every Republican
County Assembly in the State and in the State Republican
Assembly held Denver would think that grateful
and united party would present Mr. Carson before
the primary without opposition.
But such is not the Of republics and Colorado poll
ticians.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-31

In the summer of 1914,
Mr.. Geo. A. Carlson enter
ed the race for governor in
the Republican primary. He
came out frankly for prohi-
bition and law and order.
He was a young man, a law
yer, a district attorney in
Northern Colorado. He had
little money OF his own, no
financial hackers and the
support OF few politicians.
He was little known over
the state. His chief assets
were industry, good princi-
pies and a good name.
Mr.. Carlson's opponents
in that campaign were two
OF the best known men in
the state. men OF wealth.
OF financial backing and
with a long list OF politi-
cal supporters.
Mr.. Carlson was nomina-
ted by a fair majority.
much to the surprise OF two
thirds Of the state.
When the election came
on he had for his opponent,
Colorado's grand old man
Colorado has ever known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

HOTEL: s. rooms: hot-water heat eiectri'
light; phone in all rooms; plumbing in
stalled: rent only 5000: owner. leaving city. vii
sacrifice HOTEL: 50 rooms; heat furnished; al
modern improvements; asking S3,ooo.
CIGAR and stationery store; one of best known
places in city; owner going to Florida; S2aoo
CIGAR sonfectonery and and frgit q "a ooa ave.
BOARDING HOUSE: 16 rooms; hot-watel
heat splendid furniture: near 14th and X: price
81 900. BOARDING HOUSE: downtown; Il
rooms; all filed; rent. $50; asking $500.
GROCERY; ne: rent, s1o; rooms; price
$500. Other grocery stores at all prices
LUNCHRooM: bus section na;, rent; 81; doing
large business; snap at $500 PooLRooM;
tables; good location; $500.
ROoMING HOUSE; Is rooms; best location
downtown: good furniture: all rented
price. $3.50: 500 cash. balance SO per month
Rooming house; X st: 16 rooms; hot-water heat
sickness cause of selling; $3.50: terms. Room
ing house; Eye St: price. S275. Rooming house
Il rooms: hot water heat; fine furniture; rooms
all rented: $500; terms.
Note exclusive agents on all the above
places. We have the CONFIDENCE of the people
The best is placed in hands. There is rea
son. If you want to sell. take advantage of the
exclusive and responsible office. No overcharges
All business confidential.
MARSHALL Rus. BROKERS. 913 n. Y. ave.
ART. wallpaper store: 5 rooms. b.; 81 600 cash
Cigar store periodicals: rooms, b.: $500.
Confectionery. cigar. grocery; northwest;
rooms. b.: so bus. daily: $500 cash
Candy, tobacco grocery: : rooms, b.: $3.50.
Dairy lunch: hest equipment: for $3.50.
Drug store; - years established: So, 600 cash
Grocery; AL fixtures; 10 rooms b.; yard
stable: 81. 7W
Grocery: rooms: garage; $50 day: s1.4OO.
Grocery stock, fixtures. cost: bargain.
Grocery. 11th ST. NV. fats rented, leaving
room and store 81 mo-: corner; $3.50
General merchandise store; corner: rent $40:
81, to SIS daily: increasing: only 81 800 cash
froccry. provision store: worth $500: bus, $50.
s6o day: quick sale. only $3.50.
Tailor shop: cheap to quick buyer: bargain.
Every good store for sale IN Washington is
listed here.
EFERfBODY'S BUSINESS BROKERS,
+. q. NOLTE, Proprietor
Phone Main CHI gO4 1l,h st NV
harper SHOP tub;taI for s.ja. -, -. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

/ WILL BUILD YOU ANY KIND OF GARAGE.
quickly and the right price.
II. X. FERGUSON.
Res, \. 1909. 101l 9th st. NJ. 16l.
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAST ANY
garage on the market, In appearance. durability
and price v r. II. BIEN. Evans bldg. Room
2O2 Phone NJ. 3laa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
COntfn ued.

ART and notion store; living rooms: SD; Note
of hest 5OOseat houses in city; rent, $40: price
$500. MOVIE THEATER; capacity. about S4oo:
owner, in government employ, Will sacrlhce ae
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

FOR SALE-S165 meat box. counters. shelving
and show cases at great reduction. 200 Florida
ave. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

for half interest in 40O-seat theater: good pay
ing; going west. Address Box "o2-D. Star
Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

GROCERY: ne: rent. sl2; rooms; price
$500. Other grocery stores at all prices
LUNCHROOM: bus. section: rent. S25: donl
large business; snap at $500. P0OLR0oM;
tables; good location: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

WANTED
ELECTRICAL. AUTOMOBILE OR OTHER
CLEVER SPECIALTIES.
Will buy business goods outright.
Immense sale assured: nterna tional organiZa ton
STERLING.
1876 West 3rd ST..
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

CIGAR and stationery store; one of best known
places in city; owner going to Florida; $500
CIGAR, confectionery and fruit: Pa. ave-; II