davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Response to Appeal
For Plague Victim

The Washington Herald published
an appeal on Tuesday from T. w.
Gibson, a former Washingtonian,
who is making a fight for his life
against the white plague in Albu-
querque, New Mex.
Yesterday the first response
came.
An anonymous contributor sent
a crisp 81 bill AS fast as the con-
tributions, which are not contribu-
tions at all, as Gibson promises to
repay all amounts sent with in
terest at 10 per cent, arrive, they
will be forwarded to the man in
New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATS TO MEET,
Gathering Scheduled for Hay Market
to Be Held in Bijou Theater.

The Democratic meeting originally
plannel to be held in the open air at the
Hay Market tomorrow evening will
instead be held in the Bijou Theater
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
according to an announcement made last
night by the Wilson and Marshall Dem
Ocratic Association, under auspices OF
which the meeting is to be held
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will pre-
side Short speeches will be made by
Clarence ]. Owens, D. A. Edwards, and
Milton Snellings, international president
of the Union of Stationary Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB AT DANCE

The first Of a series of dances of the
Fortnightly Club OF Studio Hall was
given last night. The dances have been
arranged by Miss Mary Louise Noble
Those present were Misses Charlott
Hogan. Alwarda Casselman. Ethel John
son, Helma Frost. Elnor Waters, Alva
Robertson and Mary Louise Noble. and
Mrs. Emmerson Greer. Mrs. G. Ander-
son, Robert Patterson, Brook Johns. Ed
ward Anderson, Harry f. Coleman
Harold Belts. Robert Greer. c. w. O'Con-
nor, J. r. Henderson and II. E. Coleman
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
BOY sTABs GIRL AT FRoLIC.
Tragic Aftermath of Halloween
RcVelry STAGED.

Philadelphia, Nov. l.-Jane Bonner.
15-year-old daughter Of Neil Bonner.
president of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, is in the Polytechnic Hos
pital with a knife wound. and Jacob
Murtha, also Is years old, is locked
up at the House OF Detention today as
an aftermath OF Halloween revelry.
The girl was stabbed in the sbdo-
men while in front of her home last
night while q crowd OF Juvenile mum
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Girl Falls Into Pit.

TWelve-year-old Steiner Perrell was
taken to Georgetown University Hospital
yesterday suffering from cuts on his head
received when he fell into a street car
pit which an employe had left uncovered
at Prospect avenue and Thirty-sixth
street northwest. He received treatment
and was later taken to his home, s Con-
duit road, by his mother
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
NORWAY NOT TO BREAK,

Berlin wireless via. Sayville, NOV. 1,
Although the tension between Germany
and Norway may seem at the breaking
point It is believed that the last ex-
tremity will be avoided.
DR.. Hale's radio message predicting
that the war clouds which overhapg
German-Norwegian relations will be dis
sipated comes on the heels of a Stock
holm dispatch stating that Norway's re-
ply to the German submarine note had
been forwarded to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Carroll Law Clnh Grnms

The Carroll Law Club. of Georgia
town University Law School. at a
meeting Tuesday night, admitted four
new members and discussed political
questions The new members were No
man B. Landreau, Paul Sweeney. n 7.
Riordan, and C. E. A. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.

London, Nov. IA lifeboat from the
A. D. Davidson has been wash
ed ashore on the Cornish coast, says a
Lloyds dispatch from Newquay. 1t is
feared she has been torpedOed.
The A. D. Davidson sailed from Mon
treal on October for Havre. She was
one of nine lake ships sold to the French
government The Davidson had many
Americans in her crew.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
British Seaplane Destroyed.

ConstantinopIe, Nov. IN Turkish
raiding party made surprise attack on
the Tigris River, in Mesopotamia, de-
stroying a British aeroplane at Sheik
Said, the war office announced today. The
British retaliated by bombarding Turk
ish town.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

mers and impersonators gsily cel.-
brated She will recover.
Don't blame the little boy" she is
quoted as telling physicians at the
hospital today. TT was an accident "
After a thorough investigation. De
tectives McWilliams and HARRINGTON
announced that they believed il was
an accident The prisoner will have
a hearing today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
D'ANNUNZIO AGAIN HERO,

Rome, Nov. 1.-Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
the famous poet, is again in the spot
light for bravery in action. 1t is
stated here today that Gen. Count Ca
dorna, cOmmander-in-chief of the Ital-
ian armies, has proposed the name of
the poet for a second medal for brav-
cry D'AnnunZio has been in the Ital-
ian Air Corps.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Swiss to Fix Maximum Prices.

The Swiss Federal Council, announces
the Department of Commerce, will hence
forth fix maximum prices for raw cot
ton. cotton yarn, thread, tissue, and other
cotton goods. Swiss imports of cotton
last year amounted to 35,Ol6 tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
is A WASHINGTON
NTATTORNEY
Andrew Smith. Surprised at the Bene-
fit He Received from Plant
Juice.

The question of combating the mod
ern scourge of the present day
stomach trouble and its attending ills,
liver, kidney trouble and rheumatism
has been solved by the new herbal
stomach remedy. Plant Imice q rem
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Sunday I'm New York. A Real Treat
S3.OO-Round Trip-s3. 90

Special Excursion Pennsyivania Rail-
road, next Sunday, to the great metrop-
oils, the most interesting city on the
American continent. Special through
train leaves Union Station, Saturday
midnight, 1918 a. m. See flyers Con-
suit Ticket Agents-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

A Frenchman has invented apparatus to
compress air in reservoir as the doors
Of house are opened and utilize it 20
wind clocks.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

In eighteen years the British electric
light industry has grown from thirty
eight private companies and thir1y-thres
municipal plants to 27s private compsnie
and 32s municipal plants
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
G. C. HAWKEY AND
BROTHER-IN-LAW

Mr.. G. C. Hawkey and man who
looked just like him. of the same build
and all drove past this reporter and
another man this morning in Mr..
Hawkey's car. The other man said
to the reporter, 'Tll bet you a hun
dred dollars that is Mr.. Hawkey's
brother and don't know a thing about
it, The reporter secretly thought
so too SO didn't take up the bet.
stalling it of with some kind of a re-
mark that didn't amount to anything.
But for his own satisfaction he looked
the matter up and found that the man
was not Mr.. Hawkey's brother. but
his brothei-in-law. Mr.. Frances L.
Smith of Portis, Kansas. The report
er told Hawkey the story. He laugh
ed and said they had been having
lots of fun over just that very thing
since Mr.. Smith had been here Nine
out of ten people think they are
brothers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
TRAGIC DEATH or
MRS. HERSCHEL HORhEY

Mrs. Minnie A. Horney. wife of
Herschel Horney of SOC River street.
was stricken with a hemorrhage OF
the lungs while climbing the stairs
leading to Annex hall at 507 Main
street shortly after 10 o'clock last
Saturday night and died few min.
utes later without recovering con.
sciousness. Mrs. Horney and her hus.
band were on their way to the hall
to attend the regular Saturday even.
ing dance and were near the top of
the stairway when the fatal sum
mons came. Mr.. Horney noticed his
wife reel as they were approaching
the second floor of the building and
a moment later the blood gushed
from her mouth in a stream that
could not be stanched. The hus-
bands call for help soon attracted the
attention OF passers along the street
and they hastened to his assistance.
The unfortunate woman was carried
down to the foot of the stairs and
placed in an automobile to await the
arrival OF physician The flow OF
blood was very profuse and her con.
dition became such that II was deem.
cd unwise to wait for an ambulance
and she was carried to the hospital,
but passed away before reaching
there. The death was u very tragic
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
ASHES OF FRANK BENGLEY
STREWN UPON THE OCEAN

Frank Bengley. well known pioneer
of this community, died in Ocean
Beach, Calf. last Sunday. Aug. 9th,
and his final request was that his
body be cremated and his ashes cast
upon the waters of the ocean FIVE
miles from shore.
This was done last Tuesday, Mr.
Bengley is survived by his wife, two
step-daughters and one SON. He was
horn in Canada and was about eighty
years of age at the time of his death
w. Z. Bridwell. an old-time friend,
received the word of his death Thurs
day in a letter from Mabel Simpson.
one of the step-daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bengley left here
about two years ago in the hope tina.
California would help his failing
health. He was a leading factor in
the upbuilding of Canon in the early
days and was at one time county com
missioner of this county and was
twice elected sheriff He enlisted in
Co. B, First Colorado regiment from
Canon City in 1864 and did scout duty
during his enlistment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
JOHN B. MURPHY
DIEO IN MICHIGAN

DIR. John B. Murphy, one of the
worlds famous surgeons and who was
recently knighted by Pope Benedict
died suddenly in hotel at Mackinac
Island. Michigan. Friday evening.
Heart disease was the Immediate
cause OF death.
He had been in poor health for
many months and some had ascribed
his condition to the poisoned soup
which hs took at the banquet given
to Archbishop Mundelein in Chicago
last winter.
DIR. Murphy used to visit Canon
City quite often and always recon-
mended it to those afflicted with tu
berculosis.
One time he said OF Canon: For 3
number OF years it has been my Gus
tom to send patients suffering will
tuberculosis to Canon City. The alb
sence OF wind storms. sand. agreeable
altitude and particularly the protec
tion from the north and east winds
makes 1t climatlcally agreeable to
patients"
DIR. Murphy came out here about
six or seven years ago for his health
When he came he weighed 122 pounds
In July of the same year he weighed
181 pounds.
Major William z. Spencer. who
knew DR.. Murphy quite well received
a letter from him not long ago.
Mrs. DR.. Hartman, the wife OF DR..
Murphy's partner was instrumental
In getting the famous surgeon to come
out here the first time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
LUIS TERLL|LE ARRESTED
IN GRAND JUNCTION AN0
BROUGHT BACK HERE

Louis Terllile was arrested in Grand
Junction Thursday and was brought
to Canon City Friday night by Under
sheriff c. T. Chapman on a charge of
grand larceny. He formerly worked
in Canon for F. A. Deepen and it
is alleged that he took some proper
ty with him when he left, amounting
in value to over $50.
Terllile is over six feet tall and
weighs over 200 pounds. A scar over
one eye and missing digit were the
marks of identification by which he
was arrested.
A Grand Junction paper saws of
his arrest, HE took his INCINERA-
TION calmly" We placed that word
In capitals because 1t is certainly a
hot way for police officials to do to
burn a man UP when he is wanted
elsewhere. And besides. Terllile un-
doubtedly is brave man because this
reporter knows that IL it was him and
he was the one incinerated he is sure
he could not take it calmly. Possibly
however. the Grand Junction reporter
meant Incarceration"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
JUBILEE SINGERS AGAIN
GAIN LOCAL APPROVAL

The Williams Jubilee Singers were
at the Methodist church Friday night
and 1t was another successful evening
for them. They are always welcomed
by an enthusiastic crowd when they
come to Canon and they have been
coming here SO long that they have
come to be regular institution. This
is the thirteenth season for six Of the
troupe together. and they have travel.
ed the same territory time and again,
showing plainly that their work must
be of high standard or they couldn't
do It.
Mrs. Williams was not present this
time because che is now the fond
mother of twins. boy and girl. born
about four months ago. The troupe
will sing at the Boulder Chautauqua
next Monday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
Mr.. FARMER, READ
THIS OVER AND THINK

Mr.. Farmer. stockraising is one
of your chiefest assets; upon it. to
a great extent. depends your liveli-
hood You can not successfully farm
unless you have stock about you.
If the herd law carries it will neces-
state your hiring "herder" to look
after your stock, whether you have
one head or a thousand. It makes no
difference. Can you afford to hire
some one to herd your stock? II is
for your interest that the Empire is
opposed to the herd law. We have
absolutely nothing to gain, nothing
to lose. either way. The herd law will
work a hardship upon you and it
means that If you cannot afford to
pay herder you are going to be
compelled to give up your livestock.
All of which is sound reasoning
Craig Empire.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTORiA
PITT A. WADE SAYS HE
HAS LARGEST COTTONWOOD

DIR. Pitt A. Wade now comes to bat
with the biggest cottonwood tree In
this locality. He says that when re.
Gently measured 1t showed IL feet in
circumference and over feet in di.
ameter. 1t has a spread OF 12O feet
and is over 100 feet high. This des-
pite the fact that it has been topped
back twice.
]. A. Van Horn says that some OF
the limbs of this mammoth tree are
larger around than any cottonwood
tree he ever cut down in Canon and he
has cut more than any other man in
his day. In fact. he is the official tree
chopper in these parts. The Wade
cottonwood is of the cottonless va
riety.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
JAPANESE DOCTOR VISITS REV.
FUGKERSON.

DR.. Okuyoshi of Los Angeles, STOP
ped Off here Wednesday to visit his
old time friend DR.. E. r. Fulkerson,
while on his way home from New
York City. DR.. Okuyoshi is dentist
and has just completed post gradu.
ate course in Bellevue hospital in Den
tai surgery. When DR.. Fulkerson was
at the head of a prominent college
in Japan he picked up Okuyoshi as a
mere youth and educated him. The
Japanese lad worked his way to Los
Angeles, worked his way through a
dental college and is today one of the
best known and most prominent Japa-
nese dentists on the western coast.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
PRETTY WEDDING
AT CLUCAS HOME

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clucas, 1909
Macon avenue, at twelve o'clock to
day, when their son, Mr. Frank Clu.
cas- was united in marriage to Miss
Rose Weeks by the Rev C. L. Dean,
pastor of the Christian church. AT
ter the ceremony an elegant three
course banquet was served to the
guests. who were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Clucas, Mr.. aud Mrs. C. c. Snyder
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Dean, Miss
Lillian Clucas. and George Leonard
Snyder.
The bride and groom are among
Canon's most popular and well-known
young people. both having made
their home hero for some time. They
will spend two weeks with Mrs. Clu
cas- sister. Mrs. Marrs on Texas
Creek. after which they will be al
home at Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17

one and created great excitement
among the people who happened to
be on the streets at the time.
Mrs. Horney had not been feeling
quite well for some time. but there
was nothing alarming In her symp-
toms and the trouble was thought to
be due more TO iassitude and ex-
haustion resulting from the warm
weather than to any weH defined dis
ease. Her sudden death was a great
shock to her friends and the SYM
pathy OF the community goes out 60
the husband and other relatives in
! their bereavement
Mrs. Horney was born in Iowa May
II. 1887. and was aged twenC.nine
years. two months and twenty-six
days. She had not been very strong
for n good many years on account
OF an affection OF the lungs and came
to Colorado for her health. She was
much benefited by the climate here
and regained much OF her former
vitality. Mrs. Horney was twice
married and leaves two children By
her first husband.
Mrs. Frank Rich OF Ames. Iowa.
mother OF the deceased. was here at
the time OF her daughters death. The
arrangements for the funeral will not
be announced until the father Of Mrs.
Horney. who T. in the east. can be
communicated with.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
HARRY SAUNDERS DIED
THURSDAY NIGHT

Mr. Harry Saunders Of All Harrison
avenue died Thursday night of typhoid
fever. He was aged rs years, Z
months and 10 days His home is in
Buena Vista but he came here for his
health during the early part of the
summer. His wife was with him at
the time of his death. The remains
will be shipped to Ashland. Nebraska.
this afternoon where funeral services
will be held. The body was prepared
for shipment at the Thomas mortu-
airy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
Left for Colorado Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of
Seneca. Kan, after several days visit
with Mrs. Ben Stienmier, left on Tues
day for Colorado Springs. On We'd
nesday they were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Johnson and their little
daughter and Mrs. Harry Stevens and
little son. Together they will spend
several days visiting points of interest
around Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
MR.. scHMITz GOES TO DENVER

Ludwig Schmitz. who came down
from Denver with Hagan Stockder
In his car week or two ago, and
who has been dividing his time be-
tween tie Stockder home in this city
and friends in westcliffe. left this
morning for his home. Mr.. Schmitz
was one Of the early settlers OF the
Wet Moutain valley and enjoyed very
much the pleasure OF renewing old
acQuairitances OF thirty years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
Mr.. AND MRS. VAN PATTEN
HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Van Patten re-
turned Friday from the Y. M. c. A
outing and summer school in Estes
park. Van" annexed an excellent
tan and said he gathered store
house Of good IDEAS from the school.
The outing was . great exhIlerator
and all together the trip was very
beneficial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
FOURMILE ITEMS
stienmiers Entertain at Dinner

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stienmier entertained at o'clock din
ner in honor OF Mrs. Ben Stienmier's
guests, Mr. and Mrs Howard Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson OF
Seneca, Kan, and Mrs Harry Ste
vens and little son of Lincoln, Neb.
Besides the guest of honor others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Au-
gustine, Laverne and Frank Angus
tine, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Stegall and
little son, Mrs. Ben Stienmier and
John Stienmier.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
NICHOLSON
AND CARLSON
DESIGNATED
FOR GOVERNOR
M. E. LEWIS OF FLORENCE WAS
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF ASSEM-.
BLY, FOR LIEUTENANT COVER
NOR.
SIX PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS NAMED

Denver, Colo, Aug. 11.-Presidential
electors:
Lawrence Phipps, Denver; Charles
Boettcher. Denver; William F. Slo-
cum, Colorado Springs; Bruce Eaton,
Weld; C. w. Crews, Pueblo; r. C.
Brown, Pitkin.
For Governor-Samuel D. Nicholson
446; George A. Carlson, 319.
For Lieutenant Governor-Moses E.
Lewis, Fremont, unanimous.
For Secretary of State-John E.
Ramer, Delta, unanimous.
For State Audtor-Olie Thorson,
Glenwood Springs, 344: A. NJ. Strong,
Alamosa, 2SS; H. H. Harbaugh, Weld
225.
For Attorney General-Sam J. Nc.
Mullen, Mesa, III; w. c. Robinson.
Ell Paso. 1862; George E. Halderman,
Boulder. 125; A. R. Morrison, Denver,
105; NJ. H. Kennedy, Denver, II; R.
D. Rees. Denver. n; Floyd D. Pen
dell. Morgan, so.
For Superintendent of Schools-Hel-
en- NJ Wilson, Denver, 446; Grace
Helen Shoe Smith, Teller, 315h.
Regents of State University-wil.
liam X. King. Saguache, 565; William
p. Harlow, Boulder, 425; Mrs. Joel F.
Vail, Denver, 507.
Judge of Supreme Court-william
H. Gabbert, San Miguel. $40; Charles
S. Cavender. Lake 50O1k; George w.
Allen, Denver. 349h.
The Republican party of the state
of Colorado made history in one of
. the most enthusiastic gatherings ever
held in the state on Thursday; II
presented list of candidates to the
Republican primary for their selection,
adopted a platform ringing with true
Republican principles and selected its
presidential electors. who IL successful
electoral college for Charles E. Hugh
es. The governorship fight was, OF
course. the principal issue but the en-
tire convention teamed with incidents
such as the address of Clarence p.
Hamlin, the chairman. the address OF
P. ]. Monahan in presenting the name
of Governor Carlson to the convention
and the address of Frank C. Goudy in
presenting Nicholson's name to the
gathering that kept the members and
visitors on the qui vive all the time
In the governorship fight Mr.. Mich
olson carried the state by large ma
jority which places his name at the
head of the ballot but with the vote
from the city of Denver taken out
Governor Carlson controls the state
outside the city. Two men in the Den
yer delegation declined to be bound
by the instructions of last Monday and
cast their vote for Carlson Allison
Stocker, state treasurer, who was a
candidate for governor at the last mo-
ment withdrew his name and in a
speech charging the Nicholson crowd
with being in league with the worst
element of the Republican party threw
his support to Governor Carlson. Mr..
Stocker's speech was the sensation
of the afternoon and was greeted with
cheers and Kisses according to the
beliefs of the men supporting Carlson
or Nicholson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
ereys Visit stienmiers.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Grey spent Thurs
day and Friday as the guests of Mr..
Gray's sister. Mrs. Frank Stienmier.
on Four Mile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17
Miss Mills at erandparents.

Miss Isabelle Mills of Denver is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. d. Mattoon, of Four Mile.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-17

Record Want Ads are sure to bring
results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
FLINT SPEAKER
At WINTER FAIR

Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor r. F. Flint will deliver an il
Illustrated address on Thursday eve
ming, February Ord, at the North Da-
kota Corn and Clover convention,
which opens at Grand Forks next
Monday evening and continues the
entire week. Mr. Flint in his work
in his department is putting especial
emphasis on the live stock work in
the state and there is no man con-
nected with development work that Is
better posted when it comes to first
principles. Mr.. Flint was formany
years dairy commissioner OF North
Dakota and was instrumental in start
ing many communities in the live
stock business. He will use moving
pictures and slides to bring ont i'm
portant points in his talk.
Mr.. George w. Porter, an engineer
in the employ of the Associated Ce-
ment companies, will also deliver an
illustrated lecture Monday evening,
January 31st, using moving pictures
and slides. The film used is entitled,
"A Concrete Romance" and carries a
little love story and quite bit OF
comedy in illustrating the principal
points of the scenario. While Mr.
Porter talks principally upon cement
construction of silos, he is posted up.
in the general proposition and should
be of help to those seeking informa-
ton and advice upon the question Of
silOS.