davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07
WANTS A TRAMWAY
ACROSS ROYAL GORGE

The December number of Popular
Mechanics on Page S37 contains PIC
lures and descriptions of the aerial
tramway over Niagara whirlpool. This
tram is 1900 feet long, constructed
of six wire cables and carries a car
with a capacity for SO passengers
The cables are anchored on either
shore. The car is propelled by a
naulage line, operated by power at
the shore station.
The line is similar to one used at
San Sebastian, Spain. TO span a
chasm between two mountain resorts.
What is feasible at Niagara and San
Sebastian is easily possible at the
Royal Gorge. The distance between
the cliffs at the Gorge is approx
inately coo feet. or one-third of the
distance at Niagara Falls. Those
who have visited the south side of
the Gorge state that the scenery is
superior to that on the north side.
There is no improvement that
could be inaugurated at the top of
the Gorge that would appeal as
strongly to the sightseer as method
of transportation across the chasn..
Imagine the sensation of travellers on
the observation cars of Rtrains seeing
a tram car loaded with human freight
suspended half a mile above them.
The people of the Colorado Springs
district would not be long in con-
structing such a train If the Gorge
was located in the Pixies Peak region.
Why cannot a local organization take
up the question of an improvement
of this character and make our
Gorge more famous than it is now?
CLARK COOPER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07
RICHARDSON AND MATTsoN
BRANCH OUT.

Mrs p w. Richardsn and Mrs ;
Elizabeth Mattson who have the
management of the millinery depart
ment of the Nowels-Stockton Mercan-
tile Company recently purchased
fine millinery store in Pueblo. Mrs.
Richardson has gone there to take
sharge and Mrs. Mattson will remain
in charge at Novels. The two stores
give the ladies bigger and better
buying facilities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
ID. d. d. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. N. D.: "In my
opinion. ID. ID. ID. should be applied in all
cases Of skin disease-an immediate relief
to the itch. calm to excited nerves, soft,
soothing, yet a powerful agent, strength
to the general system"
Dr. lima Holmes y. .. n. X as
near a specific for eczema and the dreaded
rsCrlasis as Is quinine for malaria. con-
stautly prescribe u. D. u. also for salt
rheumr letter, barber's itch, pimples, all
firms Of itching eruptions:: scales: SORES ores
that u. u. u. reaches most cases of
eczema and permanently cures them
Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell, Kansas. Is one
Of the best skin specialists in the state
Write ard ask him about u. D. d.
Druggists are glad TO recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid 25c, soc and S1-OO-
Come 20 us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle rtlieves You. n. d. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it
CORNER DRUG STORE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07

TOOK the body to the Wilson UNDER
aking parlor.
McKissick also induced Mrs. Kuhl-
meyer to go home and he sent her
there in one of Wilson's cars. When
Kellogg's body was searched at the
morgue only rs cts. knife, and two
badly burned dollars were found, ac-
cording TO this witness.
DIR. Graves testified that the bullet
n the chest which struck the man
'ust about the point of the third rib
on the right side and come out of
the back at the edge of the right
shoulder blade was undoubtedly the
fatal wound. He said that the other
bullet entered the right cheek just
above the lips, broke the jaw bone
and came out near the right ear. The
bullet was from 45 calibre gun.
Sheriff Newcomb stated that when
he arrived on the scene Kuhlmeyer
came toward him from between some
buildings, gave up the gun and said.
Il shot Kellogg" The sheriff said
the woman was lying across the chest
of the dead man and was crying and
kept asking to be shot
Altho only seveaty-fiye cents VIZ
found on Kellogg after his death, Mrs.
Kuhlmeyer stated that she was posi-
tive he had $5.75 when he started
toward North Canon. because he had
asked her If she needed any money
and she told him she didn't think she
did. whereupoh he pulled out a FIVE
dollar bin and told her that she
could have it If she wanted it.
Mrs. Kuhlmeyer said that Kellogg
left his gun in the house on New
York avenue. but that she thought he
had his brass knucks with him be-
cause he had put them in his pocket
he night before when they were to-
gether and probably hadn't taken
she saw kellogg going toward Kuhl-
meyer with arm outstretched she
didn't know whether he had on the
brass knucks or not She was too
oeAoNNH W AoeASt ONa tAiat a. SEtiicu
to her as If he had raised his arm APP
parently in self-defense.
All during the examination of the
other witnesses Mrs. Kuhlmeser sat
as II she were in stupor and seem
ed once or twice as II she would
faint However. when she was call
ed she aroused herself and made a
creditable witness. telling her story
clearly and distinctly. Only twice did
she seem about to cry and that was
when she told of the actual shooting
of Kellogg and again when she re-
lated his ofter to her OF the 1--WE
dollars Never once did she look to-
ward her husband. the defendant.
who Was present at the inquest but
was not called upon TO testify.
a fair-sized crowd was present.
mostly men. there being but ave wom-
en- In the audience. two of them being
Kellogg's sisters.
The coroner's jury was comprised
Of; John Hamilton. w. w. Emmer-
son. Arthur Wilson. w. L. Sparks.
Tom Jenries and Ed. Coryell.
kellogg will be buried at $50 on
Sunday morning from Wilson's
chapel. Rev. Guy Konkel will off.
ciats.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07

Come away from that fellow; |
ought TO shoot you too
shoot me. but don't shoot him no
more"
This Is the animated dialogue that
/, passed between Mrs. Francis Jane
: Kuhlmeyer and Il. o. Kuhlmeyer at
the time Lutte Kellogg was shot and
killed by Kuhlmeyer according TO the
testimony OF Mrs. Kuhlmeyer at the
inquest over the body of Kellogg at
the Wilson chapel at / o'clock this
afternoon.
District Attorney Gilbert A. Walk
er conducted the examination OF the
following witncsses: Lieut.. Governor
Moses II. Lewis. Charles c. McKia-
sick. Dr. c. II. 0raves. sherifi VIM.
II. Newcomb and Mrs. Francis Jane
Kuhlmayor.
The testimony Of the various Wit.
nnnnaa Gouaalo1 that lhoea had haaa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07

Ed. o. Kuhlmeyer. who was arrest
ed and placed in Jail last Wednesday
on the charge OF shooting Lutte KEEL
iogg. was discharged from the custo-
dy of the sheriff and given his liberty
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The o-der for Kuhlmeyer's release
was issued within an hour after the
coroner's jury had returned verdict
in relation to the defendant in which
II was stated that Kellogg came to
his death from a gunshot wound in
fiicted by one. f o. kuhlmeyer. but
whether with feionious intent. OF in
self-defense. could not be determin-
ed from the evidence presented at
the Inquest.
The district attorney is understood
TO have been somewhat disappointed
by the character OF the verdict re-
turned by the coroner's jury. saying
that such a finding was discouragine
to the prosecution. He is reported
to have said at the conclusion of the
inquest that he did not know what
steps to take In the matter. aliho
shortly afterwards he told Sheriff
Newcomb TO turn Kuhlmeyer out OF
the county Jail and allow him to 20
hie way. The fact that Mr.. Walker
himself had hled no information
against Kuhlmeyer charging him with
killing Kellogg does not by any means
imply that he will not proceed against
him IL complaint is made by any body
desiring his prosecution for the crime
for which he was taken Into custody
aad locked up.
Kuhlmeyer expressed neither sur
prise. gratitude or emotion of any
kind when Mr.. Newcomb went to
his cell and told him that the district
attorney had ordered his release. He
took II In the most matter of fact sort
of a way as II II was a thing he had
expected and one for which he had
10 special reason to be thankful for.
Sheriff Newcomb told Kuhlmeyer as
he walked out Of the Jail free man,
to 20 quietly TO his home and re-
main there until night and then leave
stown as unobtrusiSely as he could so
>as 10 avoid possible trouble and an
undue discussion OF his discharge
from Jail. Instead os following the
sherin's advice Kuhlmeyer walked
about the streets until nearly night
fall a. ~ he were n kind of n,hlfc
hero. Later Re is said TO have taken
his departure for Leadville. where. Il
is said. he viii make his home.
When Kuhlmeyer left the Jail Sher-
III Newcomb told him TO hold him
self in readiness TO be summoned in
to court in the event that an iaforma.
ton was filed charging him with the
killing of Kellogg. This Kuhlmeyer
promised TO do. Kuhlmeyer's gun. a
~ calibre weapon, which had been
taken possession OF by the sheriff i'm.
mediately after the killing of kellogg.
was presented TO the sheriff by Kuhl-
meyer on leaving the county Jail. 1T
is no use to me-" said Kuhlmeyer.
"and I'll give II TO you" The sheriff
accepted the gift and has added II to
his arsenal of ''shootin' irons" Some
letters. papers and trinkets taken
from Kuhimeyer at the time of his
arrest. were restored to their owner
when he left the Jail Saturday after
noon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-07
KUHLMEYER,
WHO KILLED
Lutte KELLOGG,
GOES FREE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FILES NO
INFORMATION AND SHERIFF
TURNS KUHLMEYER OUT OF
JAIL TO GO HIS WAY FREELY.

I'VE, the Jury, find that Luther
Kellogg came to his death in Can
on City, Colorado, Wednesday
afternoon November 2eth., 1916,
at about ? o'clock from a eunshot
wound inflicted by one, {. o.
Kuhlmeyer, but we do not know
from the evidence whether with
felonious intent, or in self-de-
Tense"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
AID W0LGAsT MOVES ON
Will Never Take Part in Another
Serious Encounter.
RiHa Never Had Flasher Career in lts
History Than That Shown by
Cadillac Boy Never Ranked
as Popular Champion.

Wolgast has moved on. He says he
never will don another pair Of boxing
gloves for serious encounter in the
ring and doubts very much whether
he will ever be induced to even look
at the modern tools of ring warfare
again. Yet he is only twenty-seven
years old.
The ring never had a flasher career
in it's history than that shown by VOL
CAST He started battling in 1906, was
a sensation out on the Pacific coast
in 1908, became lightweight cham.
pion of the world by defeating Bat
Ting Nelson on February %, 1910,
twice broke his arm on mediocre op-
ponents, suffered an attack of appen-
dicitis and went through an operation
and then lost his title to Willie Richie
on foul on November %, 1912.
Despite the fact that Wolgast must
be tabled as one of the worlds great.
est fighting machines he always had a
tough time getting any sort of reCog-
milton. Perhaps it was an Indifferent
personality and the fact that he
whipped one of the country's idols in
order TO gain pre-eminence in his class
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
GREAT SOUTHERN MOST
MODERN IN MANAGEMENT
No Manufacturing Concern
Considers its Employees
AS q. S. l.. Co.

There is probably no manufacture
ing company in the United Safes
which is more modern in its man
agement than the Great Southern
Lumber Company, at Bogalusa,
Louisiana. Welfare of the EN-
ployees, efficiency tests, and all
, other features of up-tc-date meth
DDS have been in effect almost
since the organization of the plant
The latest proof of the interest Of
the vice-president and manager,
Mr.. w. H. Sullivan, in the better
hlent of health conditions is the
establishment of a special hospital
for the treatment Of pellaerins
The company hospital for general
use is large and excellently equip
ped, but as demonstrations in differ
ent sections of the State to sub
stantiate the findings of Dr.. JOS.
Goldberge relative to pellaSra will
be helpful, Mr. Sullivan offered a
building and hospital force to be
used for this purpose.
The treatment of the patients will
be in accordance with the recon-
mendationS of Dr. Goldbereer, and
will be under the direction of the
Louisiana State Board of Health.
The etioloey of pellagra was long
a matter of doubt. But expert
ments and investigations conducted
during the past three years by sur
geons of the United States Public
Health Service nave proved con-
clusively the cause. A few patients
sent out cured from the disease will
be the best possible help in the
dissemination of the fact that pei
Ia6ara is what the doctors declare it
to be-a disease caused by lack of
certain food elements, and that the
supply of these is the remedy
Quarterly Bulletin La State Board
of Health
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS
It MAY Be FOR FIRE DRILLS

The Great Southern Lumber
Company has organized fire brieades
throughout the plant, and will have
fire drills each week. This is in ad
dition 10 the newly organized COM
Dany located at the fire headquarters.
The signal fol the drill will be |
blast f the siren followed by the
signal once. In case of fire the
signal will be repeated, and if the
fire is serious the signal will be blown
three times.
The men VINO belong &c The
brigades take GREAT deal of inter tst,
and there is no reason Why in the
course Of a few weeks, we should
not have a very efficient fire depart
ment.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Those Who Stand By

A convict in a penitentiarv was
asked the other day what he had to
be thankful for. Without hesita-
ton he said: For one who is will
ing to stand by me, even if | am a
convict" And no one on earth has
ever had more than that.
One who is willing to stand by
US, throughout our weakness. Could
there be a greater possession in this
old world. Is there one on earth so
wealthy as him who has one who is
willing to stand by him. What
more could mortal man demand.
1t is easy to stand by a prosper
Gus friend, or friend who is
achieving success in the world. 1t
is easy to admit that you believe in
famous man, or person of great
renoun. Many of US boast of hav-
ine stood by the great or the good
and count it a privilege to call them
our friends. But to stand by one
who has fallen, or to stand by a
convict-to stand by one when all
others have. deserted him-that in
deed is a thing over and above the
world, thing Of divinity, Aye,
that is the blessed office of mother
hood, for she is the last ALWAYS to
forsake her own.
The convict did not say who it
was that was standing by him even
in his disgrace But it isn't hard
to guess, indeed it is known almost
to a certainty. For it could hardly
be any other than mother. 1t
may have been a wife, for wives
have done the same thing; it may
have been a brother. for there are
brothers who have risen to such
heights. But if the fellows mother
is still living, it is bound to be she
who is standing by him. One need
60 no further in his search. --Baton
Rouge State Times.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Repairing SPECIAL Cars

Inc State Board Of Health app,.
clate the fact that Bosalusa has NJ
best equipped and most modem
railroad shops in the state and ha,.
sent special cars number 2 and :
here. Number was painted and
placed in a first-class condit;n
while number 8 is having a NJ
floor placed and of the celebratA
Bogalusa yellow pine.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
RESTER- WADsW0RTH NUPT|ALS
CELEBRATED ON SAT UROAY

H. Z. Roster, one of Bogalusa's
best known Young business men,
and Miss Winnie WadSWorth, a
most popular young lady, were
united in marriage early Saturday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WadS
worth, Rev. J. Z. Warlick officiating
The wedding was a quiet affair,
only intimate relatives and friends
being in attendance. The happy
couple left on a honeymoon which
will carry them to Meridian, Mont
GOmery. Atlanta. Chattanooga.
Birmingham and Jackson. The
trip was made in a new model Is
Overland car.
The bride is one of the best
known and most popular Young
ladies in Washington and St. Tam.
any Parishes The groom is ell
GAGGED in the automobile business
and is also a director of the Wash
inGton Bank and Trust Co,
After February Is, the couple will
be at home at their bungalow on
Louisiana Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Mcmahon Back At Desk

N. J. Mcmahon, general freight
and passenger agent of the New
Orleans Great Northern is back in
the city from a trip to the North.
Mr.. Mcmahon spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Pennsyl-
vania and before returning to New
Orleans made an inspection trip
over his line. -Times-Picavune
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Day OF Accidents

If you are superstltlous you will
find grounds for your belief by re-
cord of accidents that occurred in and
near Bogalusa last Friday. A youth
was killed by a train, a negro met
with an accident which cost him
four toes, another man got a piece
of steel in his eye and several other
minor accidents were reported.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Tresspass Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
parties are prohibited, under penalty
of law, to fish, or hunt or ANYWAY
tresspass upon the properties owned.
or controlled by D. W. Richardson
and Sons.
Bogalusa, La. Jan 3, 1916.
D. W. Richardson and Sons
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Another Holiday

The banks of BogaluSa enjoyed
another holiday Saturday, the third
Saturday vacation III three weeks
on account of January 9Th being
the anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
New Dentist Locates Here

Dr.. 7. F. Tynes, Of Ami,e City,
La, has opened a dental office in
the Quick building in North Bosa-
lusa. He practiced in that city for
IS years and comes to BogaluSa
highly recommended both as a good
dentist and a good citizen.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
Buys Partners interests

The firm of Daniel and Hampton,
confectionery located in the Tate
Building has been dissolved. Mr..
Daniel purchased MIR. Hampton's
interests. The change went into
effect last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
English Stroke for Harvard Oarsmen

tngIlsh Stroke Tor Harvard Oarsmen.
Under Coach William Haines and
Head Coach Herrick, it is probable
that Harvard oarsmen will be taught
the English stroke with some slight
modification. This will bring Har-
ward and Yale to the starting post at
New London next June rowing practi.
caliy the same stroke and leaving it
a question of material and polish as
to which will win tie big series OF
races.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
**f 10. 3 *** ******, *********+ttA
WHY SINCLAIR IS ADMIRED

According to story going The
rounds, Garry Hermann, chair
man Of the National commission,
and Harry Sinclair, Federal
league angel" and Oklahoma
oil magnate, elbowed each other
trying to pay the check in the
RitZ-Carieton at Philadelphia
after the recent peace confer.
enCe."
ITS on me, take it out of
this said Garry, tlourishing
brand-neW century note.
This way, waiter, that other
gentleman S money is counter
felt" said Sinclair, waving a $50
bill.
The waiter was kind enough to
permit Hermann to pay the
''freigh,.' Sinclair tossed hiJ $50
note at the waiter, saying:
IF | can't buy | can do the tip
ping"
Perhaps it is this trait on the
part OF Mr. Sinclair that makes
certain newspaper men we know
so anxious to have him remain
in baseball
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13

that brought about tae conditions for
the little German. Perhaps it was a
noisy manager. At any rate he never
was popular champion, even in the
face of sterling fighting qualities.
Like most men of his slipshod bust.
ness methods, Ad was lacking in an
appreciation Of the value of phys.
ical conservation. He liked the bright
lights as well as anybody and seldom
turned down genial companionship.
Bet he wasn't slipshod when it came
to providing for the future for him.
self and his family. They will never
have to give the former champion any
benefits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
KEETOOWAK'S WANT
BACK SLAVE LANDS
Meet to Discuss Plans for
Suit to Force Govern
ment to Pay.

Special to The World
TAILEQUAH, Okla, Aug. lS-A
big convention of the Keetoowah or
canization has been held for the pas.
two days at Double Springs. out IN
the scclusion Of the forests northwest
OF this place. Present are number
Of the old-time leaders of the Chero-
KEGS during the days of tribal gov
orumcnt Among these are Judge
Richard Wolfe, former president OF
the Cherokee senate; Robert Melgs
former speaker of the council; Henry
| &. MeiEs. former judge OF the limos
district. stout Chair of ne;s Welling
and T.. i. Boudmot, attorney for the
| l<eetC Cowahs.
one of the principal purposes of
| the convention is for discussing the
| institution Of a suit against the gov
| crnmcnt of the United states, having
in view the recovery from the gov
/ crnmont the value in money or the
lands Of the old Cherokee nation
which were allotted to negroes These
lands are worth many millions of dol
lars The Kcetoowahs are of the
opinion that as the government failed
To provide lands for any OF the SlaN IS
Cf TIE white people of the south, IL
did wrong in forcing the former
slaves of the Chcrokces upon them
with all the rights of native-born
Cherokecs. The Cherokecs We're will
ing to make some provision for their
ex-sloVos, but they did not contem-
plate having them share equally with
them in lands, moneys and citizen
ship. Many men of acute minds ana
I legal knowledge are Of the opinion
that the Keetoowahs have a good case
and may ultimately win the suit, while
others say that the action OF Cherokee
National Attorney Hastings in making
compromise with the negroes some
years ago effeCtually kills the kee-
toowah contention
The Eeetoowah society was inncor-
. porated some years ago and regular
-, annual meetings are held The kee-
), toowah flag, a large United States
= flag, !s prominently displayed from
= a tall flagpole near the speaker S
stand. Mention is always made of the
fact that the Chcrokees furnished
:, three regiments for the service OF the
y Union in the gloomy days Of the civi
| war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
Governor On Trip.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Aug. IS.
Governor Williams left today for his
farm Mt Durant, where he will spend
a day or two before going to Leadvtlle,
Colo, where he will inspect the state
fish hatchery. Two fish hatcheries
are under course Of construction now
in oklahoma, one at Medicine Park,
the other near the governors home
at Durant. He has taken great IN
terest in these enterprises in the
hope that the best in that line may
he afforded the people of the state.
The governor will probably be gone
two weeks. A. l.. Parker, private sec
retary to the governor, will spend a
short vacation at Mineral Wells. TEX
as. with relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
Thrcshing Now over at Alton.

ALTON, Okla, Aug. 1S.-The last
Of the many threshing machines in
this vicinity has turned in for the
winter and another seasons crop or
wheat and oats has now been
thrcshod The wheat and oats crop
was both short this year and as the
weather has been hot and dry 1t has
made IT fine for threshing and the
crcps were threshed sooner this year
than usual. Several machines turned
ir several weeks ago but now tho
last known of In this Part of the
country has finished thceshing for the
season Wheat Is bringing 35 cents
here today and oats AZ cents. the
hay will be cut in another four weeks
as the grass is getting very dry and
viii be burned up unless another
! good rain comes.