davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

urday morning for Robson, ILL.,, called
there by the serious illness of his
brother, who visited in Canon City
last summer.
GONE TO LOckHART, N IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Walker we're
outward bound passengers from Can
on City on Rio Grande train No. 2
this afternoon for Lockhart. Mississ-
ippi, where they expect to remain for
some time.
HOME WEDNESDAY FROM
DENVER.
E. F. Jewett returned to Canon City
Wednesday afternoon from Denver
where he spent several days looking
after business matters. He says the
weather is unusually hot and disagree
able in that portion of the state.
CHECKING UP FREIGHT OFFICE
HERE.
]. N. Moore of Denver, travelling
auditor for the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company. is making the an
nual audit of the books and accounts
of the officials and clerks in the
freight department of the compan,
here.
WENT TO Los ANGELES, CALF.
w. A. Smith left this afternoon fol
Salt Lake City on his way to Lo:
Angeles. He expects to remain .ir
Southern California for some time
looking after business matters re-
quiring his attention.
PASSED THRU HERE TODAY
| A special Denver & Rio Grand.
tarin bearing Illinois members of tn,
Knights Templar home from the re
cent triennual conclave of their or
der at Los Angeles, passed through
Canon City enroute to Pueblo Al
1870 this afternoon. From Pueblo
the special will go east over the Rocl
1 Island railroad.
ARRIVED HERE FROM IOWA
Mrs. Morissey and daughter, Miss
! Margaret Morrissey, of What Cheer
Iowa, mother and sister of Mrs. VII
liam Dollar of 521 Pike avenue. ar
rived here from the east this after.
7oon and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dollar and family. They were
visitors in Canon City two years ago
and have a number of friends here.
TO ATTEND COLORADO SPRINGS
CONVENTION.
Arthur Wilson and Clyde C. Bell
motored to Colorado Springs this af-
ternoon where they will attend the an
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

Mr.. Arthur is expected to return to
Canon City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Collins arrived
here Saturday evening from Pueblo
and will spend the Fourth of July
with Canon City relatives and friend.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

nual convention of the Colorado Fune-
raj Directors and Embalmers asso-
citation. which meets ct the Antlers
hotel this afternoon fer three days
session. They were accompanied by
Geo. NJ. DeiSert of Florance.
NEW MANAGEMENT AT MCCLURE
HOUSE.
Mrs. Mcintyre has disposed of her
lease of the Mcclure House, corner
of River and Eighth streets, to Mrs.
NJ. A. Whitmore, who has taken charge
of the property and will conduct it
along the lines that made it so pop
ular under her predecessor. Mrs
Whitmore assumed the management
of the place on Wednesday,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

Mr. Collins. who is travelling repres-
|entative Of special system Of book
keeping and accounting. is accompanI-
ed by his wife on his tour OF the state.
They VIII. probably. go to saiida on
leaving here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

from Tuesday until Friday and ac-
cording to Rev. Eilonth were very in
teresting.
is GUEST OF MRS. VAN kEuREN.
Miss l.. r. odell OF Denver is visit
ing in Canon City as the guest OF Mrs.
Floyd Van Keuren at the Episcopal
rec:ory at 1922 Macon avenue.
GUESTS OF MRS. ANDY
HEMMERLEE
Mrs. Sale Brinkhoff and Miss Lee
Finlee of Genesee. ILL.,. are house
guests of Mrs. Andrew Hemmerlee
at 604 Rudd avenue. Mrs. Brinkhoff
Miss Finlee and Mrs. Hemmerlee are
sisters. The visitors expe to spend
some time here. 1t is the first time
in thirty years Mrs. Brinkhoff has
visited Canon City.
HAVE RETURNED TO CANON
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chs. Z. Friend and
family, who have been sojourning in
Pueblo for the last month or six
weeks retured to Canon City last
} Saturday and have again established
their home here.
WENT TO TRINIDAD TODAY.
/ Mrs. Otto. son and daughter OF
Covington, Kentucky. who have been
visiting here for some time past
as the guest of Mrs. otto's brother.
John Norris. and wife at 5i1 River
street. left this morning for Trinidad.
where they will spend a few days
before returning home.
LEAVE TUESDAY FOR THE VEL
i LowsToNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bethel. Mrs.
Martha Bethel and son, Wallace. will
leave Tuesday morning for a tour
of the Yei,owstsne National Park
from Gardner, the eastern gateway.
They will motor as far as Denver. but
will leave their car there and make
the remainder of the trip by rail.
HAS REMOVED TO TRINIDAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Norris. late
residents at 511 River street. have
removed to Trinidad where they ex-
pect to make their home. Mr.. Nor
ris was until lately employed by the
Bunten Bus & Auto company. Mr..
Norris came up from Trinidad to
SPEND the weekend with his parents
here, but returned to that city by
automobile this morning.
HOLIDAY HOURS AT PosToFFlcE
On the 4th the city let er carriers
will make one delivery on their
routes-the mo ming. The general de-
livery and stamp windows will be
.open to the public ore hour. from 10
to II in the morning. The rural car
riers will not make any delivery cn
their routes. but patrons may get
their mail by calling for it at the post.
office between 10 and II O'Clock.
WILL GO TO DENVER TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of
Christ Episcosal church. is arranging
to go to Denver Tuesday night fer a
short visit, and, while there. will make
trip out 10 the military camp at
Golden to see the soldier boys OF
Company C. He has kindlyFconsented
to take any small packages to the
members of Company C that Canon
City relatives and friends desire to
sepd them. provided they are left at
the rectory by noon on Tuesday. The
packages must not be large enough
to be burdensome and should be plain
Iy addressed to those for whom they
nre intended.
WENT TO WEsTcLIFFE.
District Clerk =. p. Arthur left on
Saturday afternoon for westcliffe on
his way to sampson's ranch where
he Will spend the Fourth of July with
his wife and family. who are occupy
Ing . cottage there for the summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
WENT TO WEsTcL.IFFE.

District Clerk =. p. Arthur left on
Saturday afternoon for westcliffe on
his way to sampsons ranch where
he Will spend the Fourth of July with
his wife and family. who are occupy
Ing cottage there for the summer. :.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
News Notes
THURSDAY

MR.. ENGLISH GOES EAST.
Mr.. A. F. English who was in Can.
on City to spend the summer with the
family Of T. H. Youngerman, left Sat
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
KAISER IS Still
SURE OF VICTORY
Tells Troops on Eastern Front
German Armies Will Win
Favorable Peace.
(By the su, New. serviee.)

tby the sun NewS Servfce.)
New York, Juno s0-Berlin papers which
have Just been received here describe
Emperor Williams recent visit to the
eastern front.
The news Of the Kaiser's coming reach
ed the little town near Won Hindenburg's
headquarters In the eleventh hour, but
the buildings were hurriedly decorated
with flags and the streets strewn with
flowers. A rtumphal arch hao been
erected and when the imperial train pull
ed into the station that evening amidst
the thunder OF saluting guns. the monarch
was greeted with a gorgeous reception.
The Kaiser was oficially received by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and the
latter's chief Of star, Lieut. Gen. Won
Ludendorf. A company of landstrum
paid the military honors. Followed by
q huge throng OF civilians, the Kaiser
and his suite proceeded to Won Hinden-
burgs headquarters through streets lined
with troops standing at arms.
After the dinner Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg said:
81 can assure Your Majesty, that the
old watchword OF our fathers: Forward
with God for King and Fatherland, for
EmperorNNnd Empire, is deeply craven
in our sohNer hearts"
The KaisAN replied as follows:
I'VE are h,.hting against a superiority.
That Is nothing new to US. The great
king set US q brilliant example in that
Providence has willed II once more-and
II is well. For thus we are compelled
TO concentrate all our energy and ability
to extraordinary deeds and achievements
My armies are, and will remain, victorious
and, with Gods aid, will procure for US
a peace such as we all strive for"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
NO F|RECRACKERS
SAVE BY permit
Regulations Anent Safe and
Sane Fourth to Be Rigid
ly Enforced.

Those who go outside the District 70
buy Fourth of July fireworks will do well
to light the fuse and explode them be-
fore they return, Maj. Pullman declared
last night The police regulation, which
prohibits the sale or discharge OF hre-
crackers, blank cartridges or other fre-
works. will be rigidly enforced.
Washington was one of the FIRST cities
to adopt the safe and sane Fourth"
idea Last Fourth of July there was not
even fire call during the entire day.
This was new record Maj. Pullman
declares every effort will be made to
maintain the standard this year.
The regulation states that special per-
mits may be granted for community cell
ebratons. Fireworks discharged at such
celebrations must be under the manage
ment Of fireworks agent, and special
precautions for the safety Of the public
must be taken.
The Safety First Federation. of which
Maj. Pullman is a member, with head
quarters in New York, is making q ma
tion-wide campaign through their Fourth
of July and IRE prevention committee for
the abolishment of the fireworks evil.
According TO the report Of this organi-
zation tho number of accidents has been
steadily decreasing each year, with the
exception of 1914. Last year showed the
lowest record for fatalities In thirteen
years.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
TROOP PROTECTION
PLANNED BY B. & 0.
Railroad Officials and Employees In.
structed to Facilitate Movement
Toward the Border.

Troop trains will be protected with spe-
csal vigilance while moving over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. as outlined
in instructions issued to all officials and
employees concerned with operation. They
nre urged to take every precaution for
the safety and personal comfort Of the
men answering their country's call and
render them immediate assistance should
an emergency arise.
Locomotives are to be kept under steam
and relief train held in readiness at
every terminal on the avenue OF troop
movement over the Baltimore and Ohio
between New York, Chicago and st.
Louis; and with each complement of
troops moving over the railroad there
will be an official to look after the quick
and safe handling OF the soldiers and
supplies and expert car repairmen will
ride the trains in order to guard against
delay due to defects.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
JUNE Weddings HERE
SMASH ALL RECORDS
Col. Kroll Attributes Big Increase to
Prosperity of Country-539
Issued Licenses.

All records for June weddings were
smashed in the District this year.
Col. William A Kroll, marriage license
clerk, announced last night that $50 IL
censes were issued during the month
the highest number on record at City
Hall. The nearest to this mark wa.
In June, 1874 when sos enlisted in Dan
Cupid's army. In June OF last year sos
licenses were issued
Although Col Kroll has recorded nine
war brides" on Cupids register since
the Presidents call. he does not attribute
the Increase to this. On the contrary, he
says he knows there are lots of rood
looking chaps camped over at Radio. who
would have been married during June
but for the call to arms.
The only thing I can attribute the
Increase to-" said Col. Kroll. is the ren-
eral prosperity Of the country. Cupid's
register is good barometer for pros
perity."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Want Streets Improved.

Amendments to the District appropria-
ton bill have been introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator shafroth for the improve
ment OF Jewett street from q point op-
posite the Zoo Park entrance to Wood
ley road, and by Senator Brady for the
Improvement of Van Ness street, from
Connecticut avenue TO Idaho avenue
northwest. and Idaho avenue from Van
Ness street to Pierce Mil road.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
HAMMOCKS

pany. J. NJ. Trew, president Of the com
pany announced yesterday that on Tues
day next. July (. the custom would be
deyiated from and the showroom and
service station closed all day.
Give man something for nothing and
he does not appreciate f. Every tire
agency and many OF the accessory houses
IN the city maintain q free air line for
Initiating tires. 1t is part Of their serv-
ice and so long as their employees are not
otherwise engaged at the time they are
willing and anxious that they should IN
fate the tires OF the motorist who pulls
up and asks for this service Il 10 crs-
tuity which in a year amounts TO consid-
cradle, bills for current TO operate the air
pump. not to mind the cost OF the same
and the work OF installing IT, besides
the employees salary. Unfortunately there
are some among the motor car owners
who have been spoiled by attention. Evi-
dently before they purchased their ma
chine they had 20 wait on themselves
altogether, but now that they ride IN
stead OF walk. imagine when they pull
up in front Of a tire or ACCESSORY store
everyone should drop whatever they may
be doing and hustle out 20 wait on them,
though II is only free air they want This
same man when IN need OF a tire or has
a tube TO repair Ia Of the kind vhe usver
remembers past fsvors, but tsnss his
trade where a dollar VIII go futhsrest
for the time being. at least. and after
stretching It until the eagle screams, comes
back and complains because he think
he has not gotten value received
II is hardly needful to indicate that one
reason for the strong appeal to the pre-
vsiling roadster and close-ooupled aisle
way touring types OF car is the s5und-
ance OF storage room for lugfage which
they offer and the adequate protection
which is afforded for the inpediments
Of the motorst To be thoroughly hu-
man and at ease, the average motorist
must be surrounded by many small mis-
cell&neous possessione-useless for the
most part, and generally classified
vaguely as things" In the more con-
ventional touring car they usually litter
the tonneau floor, overhsnr the seats and
crowd the occupants. In the more
modern body designs. where real thought
has been employed IN cap4talirins the
accident Of waste epace under cover,
they can be slowed safely away, out of
mind, perhaps, but comfortfngly near.
Handy" is the word that best describes
the car that is properly contrived in this
respect And it is a word 70 which great
market value can be properly sscribed-
s. K Mitchell. manager Of the truck
tire sales department OF the F1restone
Tire and Rubber Company. who 10 the
city guest OF J. J. Haas, local manager.
expressed himself yesterday as very well
pleased with his company'e share Of the
motor truck tire business Of Warrington
Sam" Luttrell held an informal re-
ception yesterday morning. the occs sion
being the news spreading among his
friends that one-third of the last truck
order which the government placed for
motor trucks TO be used on the sor4ag
Wa for Packard tluekA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Motor Gossip
Bx "SI, GRoGAN.

The following automobile Ho-ases -., Issued
.07us-sra, S. rsO@p.pu. ST R ss-ss north-st
Dodge. 1916.
srS-G.ors. 7. odsu. stI Hinyes street, ssrun.
1916
toIlo-Josspa Chsrnsr, In sersnth st---t north
west Z. NJ. F. ISL
.al-o. p. n. .nd E T N.8deu. Stanton and
Elsvsnth streetA Ford. ls&
trli-Hons les Company. Twelfth and szesa
xrls-H. g. sr.ithy. II Thtro-snh street north
S1s11b. GtpSsrs iz5 Tst-eestA .tr-~ north
west Ford, lT.
srs-L. B. McNslly 81 Seward Square. Over
land 1875
trls-D r. wolhaups<r. sn M.somo s1ret
studeo&keg. lsls
anr-seu,ne, Motoe Company. LIZ Cann~ctcut
auns-cbsroIet Motor ocrpsny. ms ooanscaeut
avenue, denouStrztoC.
fTis-Horacs McFri,Dd. P. o Boa lscA Ford.
1915.
sru-Mry W. French. shorsh.r Hotel o~-a.
1916
4ru-o Wood and NJ H.nsDn sss North osro-
lima srsnue southeast. Kelly, !st
srE-Mr, @. johnson. Tue Drerdsn> ohsncbtle,
ls6
rry-Dep.-neut Of Interior Ford. lne
x7A-Georss T. odell. slt Hitler strrt. sSIon.
lae
iGz-AmOs Tyre. Izs oritt-udeu street Dodge.
1s-e.nss P. Hoover. Chevy cA.ss, Nd.
Buick 1914
TT-Mrs N s. Rucs.r. Iro b sss~t nOrthWe.s.
Ford, 1915
4u-s-wIu.n q. w,-ne. n Ninth street north
west, 1915.
srp-E C Graham. I-n New YOrt avenue,
studsbaker 1915
to70-EIn.st Wilson, Iz L st-eet Northwest
Ford, 1915
p7a-ser-1os Gang. rcsr Sns street. Buick
iaa
sra-A. J. smns, osnt.s Mrfrt- Ford Sa
tnS-Harper Overland Ounpsny. "a Fourtserts
street, dscnoostrlt0.
srA-o. KruSnAn, c.ntsr Market, Ford. Isa
s11-Enest @. Batrsto~. aZs o strest north
west, 0ldsmobile. 1916.
407s-H. F. sssmark. Sixth .ad s---ss north
CT c1IA' ". s.n. aa wsdr street. or.,asna.
la6
Gs-A s. Knisht, su Ping Branch ro.1-
UH-w. Q Hsisuunr. - s-sa northwest
4op-G. B. southcosnb. At New E.npehtr,
avenue. special
4G1-P. C Chipnan. SO Tsnth r-~e northwest.
Ford, lN6
.as-a.ae b. Thomas zzsO N northwest souae
pS-A. J. HspcA ,n North cspttol sr.s;.
Dodpe 1876.
sGlt-G. A. H.ydsa. as EishA st-.ss nortSe.st
Ford. 1915.
saS-c. smith. rz Gresham place, staasSsts.
xrx-R c. FLoonsr. LIE nshts.aa ss..t
Fandep, $50
II is the custom Of a number OF car
agencies to have a service man on duty
part of Sunday and holiday mornings to
give assistance to any ore on that day
who 10 unfortunate enough to need help.
Among those who have followed this plan
hava han TIA arnfth.Trsw Motor COM
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
D. C. BOY IN PENN MILITIA.
George Tavenner Member of Radio
Company, Mother Hearr,

Mrs. Dora " Tavenner. OF s2l n street
has Just received an interesting letter
from her son. George, who has Joined
the National Guard OF Pennsylvania He
says he is a member OF the Radio Com
pany, Field Battalion. Field Troops
There are about seventy-fve men in
the company and out Of that number
slxty-hve are men who were employed
by the Westinghouse Company. These
men have been told by the company that
their positions will be open for them the
day they get back from the front, and in
the meantime their salaries will go on
until January ], 1871
Tavenner is % years old and has been
employed by Westinghouse for hve years
He attended the Mckinley High School
before going to Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
To Resume Hearing.

Hearings on the valuation OF property
Of the Union Transfer Company, will be
resumed this morning at 10 o'clock. The
hearing will probably be concluded to,
day. The hearing of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company will start Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
House Holiday Starts Tonight.

A patriotic holiday for the House OF
Representatives was arranged yesterday
House leaders agreed upon a plan under
which the House will adjourn tonigh;
until Wednesday to allow all Of the mem.
bers to celebrate independence Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
SEARCH FOR HAsYL powDAJKo.
Y. n. O. A. Omcaals Seek Relative OF
Russian Prisoners.

The echo Of the European war was
heard in Washington yesterday when the
International committee of the Y. NJ. c.
A. sent an appeal to the association at
Washington to locate HasY Powida1ko.
His relatives are prisoners Of war in
Barracks GA. Omsk. Siberia, and want
to let him know that they are IN need
Of food, clothing, tobacco. and money.
The local association has searched d.
rector1es. gotten IN touch with local Rus
SLAMS and Austrians, but SO far has not
been able to locate the man.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

II is the custom Of a number OF car
agencies TO have a service man on duty
part of Sunday and holiday mornings to
give assistance to any ore on that day
who 10 unfortunate enough TO need help.
Among those who have followed this plan
have besn III amithyTuW Aetez Com
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Sam" LuttreIl held an informal re-
ception yesterday morning. the occasion
being the news spreading among his
friends that one-third Of the lset truck
order which the government placed for
motor trucks TO be used on the Sor4u
wAs for Packard tzuekA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
PEN MAR. MD.

Near Pen Mar Park overlooking
the Cumberland Valley. The highest
located hotel in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains; water unexcelled; spacious
porehes: large airy rooms: grounds of
25 acres. An old established house IA
cooking.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Hotel RaVenrovd

On he beAchtrort IN the choaos section q Chessa
Ihoroaghly renovated GEO. n. COLLINS, Prop
Miss 5. n HANLEY, Mx
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

B0N-AIRE COTTAGE P.Ts Fn3 nt9gss, tTsis. from rom
sonaily supervised. Booklet. B. F. DIEHL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

s. K Mitchell manager Of the truck
tire sales department OF the Flrestcne
Tire and Rubber Company. who 10 the
city guest Of J. J. Haas. local manager.
expressed himself yesterday as very well
pleased with his company'e share Of the
motor truck tire business Of wsshington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
WASHINGTON CLIFF HOUSE

Grand Vi~w HofeI Shaded porche,; screen
w" AAose' ex. table. MIRA !. y. Price
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
PEN MAR, MD.

THE JYNDON Modern. homslike; electric
liz lNDoN hshts and bath; excellent
cuisine. Booklet. A. d, GEMMEL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
WELLSBORO
NETHERLA LANDS

New York Ave-, % ylrts from Bosrdvah-
OezlooGns AVN AID ocean; capacity. %; slsye
tnr. private oAtss; OVER OUTSIDE ROOM;
have hot and cp6 running water.
30 10 E-0 WEEKLY; q 10 DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEArURES-BathinS prtvloes
rem hot<l. lawn tennis court. dancs toor; booklet
with pointS Of interest in Atlantic City
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prop'r.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Open al year rssn hsat, hot and cold running
water private baths; sun parlnr. Coma spend the
weekend. r. ". 4 A. McMURRAY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13

NOTICE is hEhEBI GIVEN that
In Compliance with the requirements
OF Secaon 3646 OF the Revised Laws
OF Nevada 1912, Volume l, the follow
ing pieces and parcels OF real estate
property, together with personal pro-
perry and improvements thereon were
certified to the County Auditor OF Elko
County, by NJ. II. MILLER, County
Treasurer on the 27th day Of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
AUDtTORiR NOTicE


To the above.named delinouent tax
payers and to all owners OF, or claim.
ants to the real estate and Improve.
ments thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, or personal prom.
erty the taxes upon which have been
charged against the owners of real ca.
tate or otherwise, when the amount of
the delinquent tax, exclusive of poll
taxes and penalties exceeds the sum
OF 100000, as above described, Won are
hereby notified that under and by vir.
tue OF an Act of the Legislature OF
the State OF Nevada, entitle nm "Aot
to provide revenue for the support of
the general government OF the State
OF Nevada" approved March 2s, 1891,
and the acts amendatory thereof. /
have this day deposited with the Dis.
trict Attorney In and for the County
OF Elko, State of Nevada, q list OF the
above described property on which the
delinquent tax, exclCa,ve of the poll
taxes therein specified are paid 10 tne
Treasurer as Ex.Officio Tax Receiver
within twenty (20) days OF the date of
publication of this notice, action will
Continued On Page ThreeJ