davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-20

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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-20
NOTICE OF FORECLosuRE
SALE

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
GNlrED STATES. WITHIN AND
tOk TIE IIsTKICT or COl-OHA DO.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-20
NOTICE cF FINAL SETTLEMENT ,ND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP

DIFFERENTIATION OF HE,rRSuIP
The People Of the state OF Colorado TO
y. wion ~ King and Hefen I. King
and all OTHER prisons whom IL may
concern GRFETING-
Notice Is hers by given that on We'd
nssdar the sd day II May \ n 1915
newton b King. administrator Of the
estate Of Clara N King. sSe~. Will
mont County al the Court House in
Cauon City In said Comfy. fn the state
Of foio-Fdo. - ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day. and present his ac-
counts for nn1' ttinfnenf aud urav
the approval Of the same. ard ask to
any person inter- sted may appear and
present AFFECTIONS II any there he
Notice - further hereby given that
application for the detcrminatf ton of
heirshlp Of said Clara N King. dec as
ed. has been made and that th. said Coun
~ Court will. on said date hereIni,s-
fore mentioned. or at such time as the
htartng thereon may he continued to-
procefd to adJudicate. ascertain and
determine who ere the heirs of the
said Cisra NJ. King. dc as.d. and as
such entltied TO inherit any lands
& nements. heredisaments or any prom
erty. real or personal. constituting all
or part Of the estate of the said
Clara NJ. King. ceased and enter
decree accordingly. at which hearing
All persons Claiming TO be heirs at law
oa ss.a dee.ss may appear and pres
WITNESS Kent l. Eidred. Clerk of
the County Court within and for the
County Of Fremont. in the State of
Colorado. and the seal OF said Court.
this FIRST cay of April. 4 H. 1916
KENT l. ELDRED. clerk
First pub. April s,h. 1915.
Last Pub. April e7th. 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Minors Raisinq SaIaries and Cutting AdmissiOn


TIME minor leagues between Organized Ban
and the Federal League forced their
the major leagues and
taking
Where the major
salaries the minor organizations
admission ThTeeEVe
eae trying several cities
already enough
the Perhaps II the
major leagues catered would better the parks
dyednwo
70 saturday wned back Raising the
4 NJ going I'd win them back
- nEApreos feat OF shutting Held
IL game was one Of in
gsher with only field goals Tailed One OF
the
IAaeuss who held in every game
aays game
possibility
just mighty hard team for the leaders
rD Eo and Harry frankie
ankis goals the floor three Of which
kespns Steele out or the play from start 70
fortunate thing got OF
aqfp moor the younar from dof
.a wht EDDIE osfe
fah better surely would have lost
should
cards Of the year when a rams Hho" hn oe'e
.sse Johnny ths
1alsnp ,eraay silh
s IL faas
Aaay eafned ths decision p lasAne sensational rally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

Jumps 1876 Feet on Skis
CARY, Ill.,. Dec 2G.-wlth a jump Of iss
feet. Chris Jslum shattered tho ski Jump record
IN practical trials at NorJe Ski Club here. The
Official record Is i05 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
WESTERNERS STILL
SUPREME IN ROWING
Prowess of Duluth Oarsmen
Should Act as an Impetus
Upon Fasteners
BY JAMES PILKINGTON
President National Association OF Amateur


The victory OF the western oarsmen In the
National Regatta should prove an Impetus
for the snort and should help rowing In the
East This is the second consecutive year
that eastern rowing men have bowed TO the
superior prowess Of the West The year
past was one Of the most successful and
interesting the sport ever has enjoyed and
several noteworthy performances were re-
corded,
There is no doubt that rowing has come
10 stay. and each succeeding year empha-
sizes this fact, and feel sure from all in
dcations that the year Of 1917 VIII equal
II not surpnss I'm interest any year In the
past The number OF clubs in the National
Association gradually has increased. and
what is OF more Importance to the sport
the districts represented show more gem
eral interest in competitive Craftsmanship
Amateur rowing. as distinct from college
rowing is I'm very satisfactory condition
Desplte the unfavorable tidal problems
New York continues to show unabated IN
terest IN the sport, while the clubs in Phila-
delphla Boston, Baltimore and Washington
display no lack of interest In all matters
pertaining to rowing.
What really ia necessary to insure
the future OF rowing is for high schools
and the smaller collegiate institutions TO
make It n part of their athletic curriculum.
IL Is the younger element that must MI
the ranks OF the rowing clubs, ana once
those youngsters become Interested II 10
n difficult matter to wean them away from
IT, Schoolboy events should be added TO
ali regatta programs in order to keep alive
tho interest OF the schoolboys, and when
this is done there is no fear AS to the
future
AS feeder for clubs the universities offer
n splendid graduating field. The races held
annually at New London. Poughkeepsie'
philadelphia and other rowing centers have
a stimulating effect on the sport The
plucIsy contests by the western crews In
tho eastern collegiate regatta Will add
greatly to the interest of that contest In
1917. All followers of rowing viii look
forward to another meeting between the
representatives OF the eastern and western
universities
Match racing between college crews
should be encouraged, as II not only gives
the oarsmen the necessary experience, but
also prepares the public for the more im-
portant regattas. The same applies to the
club regattas as preparing competitions for
the national regatta From the reports re-
celyed from various sections OF the country
1917 should be the banner year In rowing
history,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
CITY TROOP POLOTSTS
TO PLAY in MEXICO
Four Philadelphians Will Make
Trip to General Pershing's
Headquarters

CAMP STEWART, El Paso, Dec. 26. -
Four Pennsylvania Guardsmcn, members
OF the FIRST City Troop, Of Philadelphia,
who have Just won the regular army polo
tournament here are TO carry their game
down to Colonla Dublan. Mexico.
The extraordinary scheme, involving one
Of tho most unusual competitions. in view
of conditions, the sport world has ever
known, follows request by General PERISH
ing, commander OF the American punitive
expedition in Mexico.
The men selected to go are. H. Ingersol,
wister Randolph, ]. w. Converse and b.
McFadden who won tho honors In the two
weeks of games here against the Seventeenth
and Eighth regulars, the Ohio team and
freebooters. The team, which may carry
a few extra players. will be compelled to
make four hundred-mile motor trip to
meet the Pershing regulars. hundred
miles to the base Mt Columbus. New Mexico,
and hundred south into Mexico.
The First Cavalry has been ordered home
and IL the team is to meet Pershlng's regu-
lars without remaining behind the recalled
regiment. the men must start this week for
Pershlng's base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Christmas basketball Scores

n AsTnRH LEAGUE drsystoek 81 De Neri.
2s' Rsadlns, 2li, Jasper -. TFenton, 40i
cafpsa9fFRIeiR LEAaUE-Fiftisth club. 30:
West branch. "a. simpson Memorial 2s; 81
9iiSsTfE2aaeii.uB eAAIE-wsat Hops. sS; Key
tiiAdDEN-camdan High Alumni "a; Camden
t4lrE oos OuituateH is. Camden High, I'd. l6
ffrf iiIEAf-Pen ArEyle HiEh 49, Beta
le6ein Ilsh lbessl Penn Arey Hlsh, .; Beth
''ss1w sTowza CITY 2Fraekyille 2si Tower cisy.
HARRISBURG HaErlshurs Indspsadent 81;
sl AaIachys ~.
rANAoUA A--ramaQuas e4i 81 tii41heth. e
lovaniuFl.
SOUTH hHlHlsElal a a--f4lh lhqli4 ecnoleaiiea
s. cooper rFanias school is. Ihenaa A. g
4t EahIzt Academy.
HGau4LkILA HAfkN--tsiIfste - srnaza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

session TWO WEEKS
hahe perud because ue
otake American League was
TO hsht tor o
League to regain l lost
in the OF '
the clubs to carry twenty
prohibits the signing Oh more
~. evidently OF THIS mag
nate boosting the rule that WIN
level OF the American l"b'e 10 e
Tho National from
the senior ue vi" ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

conditions of their teams in advance of
each big game.
6. The BRtsman--to state openly that tho
pitcher who struck him out for the third
time never had n thing the lucky mutt"
We feel that the adoption OF the above
resolutions would make for decided origin
alIty and new existence we'll of the
beaten paths, And, after all. isn't variety
the spice OF life? or isn't It?
Anyway. the fair certainty of peace
might bring rush of foreign boxers to
enlist and join the colors. Provided the
certainty OF peace was underwritten at
100 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
PENN TEAM FEELS
LIKE DAY-AFTTp
Xmas Dinner in wild. +,
Kansas Knocks Out a., =
penter and Others
HIT ALBUQUERQUE tons,
By NEIL MATHEWS
Captain NJ p..u -.


EN- ROUTE FROM DODGE crrv -.
TO ALBUQUERQUE, Dec as-.T,. ~
after Christmas is a typical "a, -
few Of us on the last lee of q. - ~ e
to Pasadena, Cal. for the foo,b.s !.
with the University Of Oregon. NJ ". -
Day. AZ that. only one OF our IA - -
warriors was laid low bv ON. !, ! -
Best and most appreciated C,hs,...ssaae w "
ners most OF us have had -
Joe Carpenter is down ana c,. =.
time being with the stomach ,s,t,t.r@ ~ g
ate too much turkey, I fear ~. n. n
began to turn In and no lostsths ~
ness with which he was plav,n- ~.
the dinner lineup right after a. !. ~
course We kidded Joe quite a M 49,
was still an Invalid this morning =" =
The big dinner had the oppo,,t. -.
on Lew Little. He put away ~ sh,,- +
hne form, never mufing a forwars =. {
ana tackilng everything In ths neld ~
touay ne sald no was feeling much b,,l..
than he was on Christmas Eve.
Urquhart's Foot Better
Glen Urquharts infected foo, -.
ceased TO bother him when the dlnr.s ~
rang. for he hobbled 10 the tahl, ,,,,,ss q.
assistance and ate vigorously rls ~ !.
still pretty bad. l am afraid. FOR X. ~. 49,. :
able to put on his shoe again this r,,..s.1 49,,
We didn't leave much OF the chrI.,,,.. .
dinner behind, for DR.. r. TAFT MeRSs...
who has charge OF the physical eonsii.s
OF our Penn team, told us to dig In 40 =,
hearty =
The fellows were pretty quiet mos, a. 4.
day yesterday. Most OF US were nIess
homesick, and II didn't seem much AZ
Christmas The train stopped for arls.s
minutes at Kansas City. after ~ ~
Chicago, and the fellows all piled out =
stretch their legs and work In a i.sls Z.
erclse.
Passengers Look On
A bunch OF the passengers OF ths ,sk.s
Pullman cars piled out and looked At "a I,
II we were circus troop when ~ ~
through the signals along the rsIlress
tracks. Bob Folwell, the coach, felt prstis
good and PEELED at us to show some ~
We were all yelling, too and the ernsi
cheered us laughlngly during the workdel
We stopped here at Dodge Cay later 4
the day. A large package was at each Y
our places around the luncheon table. ~
gay ribbons and cards made Il LOOK N.
Christmas, especially when we tore thia
open and found fine red.and-blus sIIs
muffler, from Mr.. and Mrs wray. for eaca
of us. We gave them some lusty ehesfk
tell you. and we made Mr., wrRy give I
speech.
We have had snow nearly all the tim.
and the boys Rre getting sick Of Il Reports
come In that there isn't any snow At Abs.
auerque, and we are pretty keen about III,
ting there. SO we can get in 4 littia pris
.tlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
REDS TO BE STRONG IN
1917 RACE, SAYS TENER

NEW YORK. Dec Ex-Governor John
X. Tener. president OF the National League
does not believe there IS so much difference
between eastern and wstTn division clubs in
his circuit.
Cincinnati will prove strong next season
under the managership OF Manager Math-
ewson. basing his belief on the strength
of two infield positions and the pitching
stan. Tener declared in an interview here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
National League Helping American

justify the player
IN limit rule adopted but the answer probably m i"o
was aop 70
ayaeance prevent covering up s & W
the league cou
sgpa some respects masnates expected even
proved severe ohuap anu w
the While the
Joke the new
which this NUMBER Oh
to oce
could not DO accomplished Oe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
JOHNNY CoULoN TO TRY
"COME BACK" NEW YEARS

NEW YORK. Dee 26.--Johnny Coulon
IL coming back The former bantam
weight champion win box ten rounds or
less, with Joe Wagner, local veteran. at the
Pioneer Sporting Club on New Years
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
American Leaoue DeUeIOping Youn0sters

with its twenty ru
~ unlimited number under contract
N American League has Almost
the league
10 promising youngsters OF ,he Non"
be American League sot an
twenyoncpnyer limit ana o @ ,h
coming will further
business
snow you o
Oft players Is an neh' '
-rllhrL ~ rniurn MIl enfn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Loeb Gets Tennis Trophy

PIIEHURsT. N G.. Dec, 29,--In the St
Thomas tennis tournament at Plnehurst only
the final OF the ndna singles was played yes
teTday Allan Loeb. OF the Rayislow Club
Chicago. won the singles trophy by defeating
Gardner Colby. Of the Orange dayn, Tennis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
SUMMER BASEBALL is HIT
Cornell Makes More Stringent Eligi-
bility Rule for Students

ITHACA. Dec. 2s-In an enfort to curb
the evil of summer baseball. Cornell has
made a radical change IN the eligibility
rules for the coming year Under the new
rule, which goes into effect on January l.
permission from the university faculty
committee on student affalrs Il required
before a student may play in any baseball
contest at which admission Is charged 20
the neld or stand except as a member Of
the college team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
WHILE TEAMS
PLAYER LIMIT RULE BLAMED
FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE GAIN
DURING LAST TWO SEASONS
Junior Circuit Is Developing Young Stars Whale
National League Teams Are Forced to Pass
Them Up Because of Joke Legislation

IT masnaes are
sc and throughout Of the opinion that !ohnoS
the Nauonh
has supplied worlds championship the Braves OF 1914 ana II is marc @
Boston that THIS victory was nO'
oupnyed the Macknoh
baseball Will concede
IN the Mackmen
Tho This victory
onyon Pittsburgh deaeu
reminded much OF the daappns
Athletics
machine and since that time
only one
resulted exciting battle
Anica number OF
unusually
effort overcome the
the WORLDS
nd In generalp pla he RI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
No NecessitU for Rule

curb exravagnee
Therefore no
proved concrhsy that ee
is the
tho organisation TO
nowernf tho
would DC
to League ana uhe iu
Is question expect .
20 than hVe
he by TO
Will be e
the decline
to Such condition '
tInet the ecaIber Of the play lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Mnck Rould be Helpless IN National League

preventing him from asning
wv than rule was In neet in
rebuild two National League
they have results OF young material IKE MACK
enabled
100 nlayers m " and prediction made these columns
be in 1917 team wh
quite his plans tea
win hrstdyisn team win nss
baseball men ana managers
nna
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
b|SbEE,AJO
 COPPER COMPANY

Have now reached depth of 90 it. with their two compartment shaft, and are still going through heavy oxidized iron capping that appears to cover the main ore deposit, this work has been carried on by hand, but a hoist and other mining machinery have now teen ordered and will be installed as soon as it is delivered.
 This company has also acquired an additional group of mining claims that joins the Ajo Consolidated mines in Ajo. this new group of claims are To- cated less than one mile from the post office in Ajo and have an exceedingly good surface showing, the Ajo Consolr idated ground, that we join, are now being diamond drilled and they have developed possibly the largest and richest ore deposit in all Arizona, it is reported that s12,000,000 have been refused by this company for this pro- perty. They are now drilling in very high grade ore long side of Bisbee-Ajo ground, and we find that wey are now located in the heart of the largest and richest copper district in all the world. 3isbee-Ajo has a very promising fu- ture. Now is your chance to secure this stock at twenty-five cents. Never before has such an opportunity knocked at your door. We are located less than a mile from the world fam ous New Cornelia mine, now selling at $500 per share. We have also chance to dispose of large block of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
FAKE NEWSPAPER
 CLIPPING CAUSES
 EXCITEMENT AT Y
Secretary Richardson Puts One Over on Unsuspecting Democrats by Posting That Hughes Was Elected.

Great excitement prevailed in the Y. M. c. A. lobby Sunday evening and a part of yesterday, due to late political dope, which purported to be the latest and, apparently authentic news from the front along presidential lines.
 On the bulletin board appeared a clipping from the Bisbee Daily Review. showing a large picture of Justice Hughes. and in large headlines the following: Hughes elected. Carried by II votes". Many were the express sions, 'I told you so," just as ex- pected." The Republicans have stolen the election" and one fellow, who had good sized bet on Hughes, almost wept for joy. stating that he would just be the good $1,250, and Mir Mitchell, the staunch old Democratic assistant at the "Y", remarked that he was not at all surprised, as he had been expecting the thing to turn out that way all the time.
 The only composed fellow in the crowd was Secretary Richardson, and on close scrutiny and investigation it developed that he perpetrated trick on his Democratic friends by taking the front page of The Cleveland Post Intelligencer, bearing date of Novem- Der Sth and pasting the Bisbee Daily Review over the headline of the Post.
 Richardson says that it is the only sport he has had since reading the early returns announcing Hughes cleo tion on the night of the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
SOME FOUNTAIN. THIS.

s. T. Moss, the Midway Ice Cream Parlor man in Johnson Addition, has just completed the installation of an elaborate new fountain. which in addi- ton to dispensing delectible concoc. tions, washes the dishes. dries and racks them, and, in fact does about everything but bathe the family cat. The Midway will serve hot and cold drinks throughout the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona, in and fnr fhA HnIInku nf HnchieA

Estate of MARY ANN MAXFIELD. sometimes known as and called Mrs. NJ. A. Maxfield, and also Mary A. Max field, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, John w. Hogan, admin istrator with the will annexed of the estate of Marry Ann Maxfield, some times known as and called Mrs. NJ. A. Maxfield and also Mary A. Maxfield, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator with the will annexed at the office of Fred Sutter. Attorney at Law, in the Johnson Hanniger Building, Main Street. Bisbee. Cochise County, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Cochise County.
 JOHN w. HOGAN.
 Administrator with the will an.
 nexed of the Estate of Mary
 Ann Maxfield, sometimes known
 as and called Mrs. Nj. A. Max field and also Mary A. Maxfield.
 deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of October. 1916. First publication Oct. 31, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
RELIEVE HEADACHES
 WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Sloan's Liniment to Forehead You Can Stop
 the Severe Pains.

Many headaches are of a neuralgia origin. The symptoms of such head. aches are intense and lingering pains in the brow, temples or back of the head
 There is one certain relief that has been known and recommended for years back, Sloan's Eminent. One ap- plication and the dull pain is practi- cally gone. It is easily applied with out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary. as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates to the seat of trouble.
 Aching muscles. rheumatism, bruis- es. lumbago. chilblains. sprains and stiff neck can also be most effectively treated with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. .
 At all drug stores, 25c, soc, s1.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
''GOD,S COUNTRY ....... AND THE WOMAN" AT
 0RPHEUM TODAY

Al. Detroff. the local theatre mag. nate. has secured a wonderful movie drama by the Vitagraph people. called Gods Country and the Woman" a sturdy. virile piece, full of rugged northern scenes and vigorous romance. which will be shown at the Orpheum today and tomorrow, starting at 1:15 this afternoon and showing continuous ly every two hours until late evening.
 The piece, in eight parts, is by James Oliver Curwood. and carries in the cast some of the Vitagraph's finest. headed by Nell Shipman as the woman. The piece was produced in the Bear mountains of California. one of the most rugged and picturesque spots in Americas great outdoors
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

 In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of JOHN REHWALDT, an Incompetent Person.
 Under authority of an Order of Sale, granted by the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. dated November 4th, A. D. 1916, will sell at private sale the fol lowing described personal property, to wit:
 That certain one-story frame
 house known as and numbered
 127A Dubacher Canyon, and situ-
 ated in Dubacher Canyon near the
 Cochise Mine, in the City of Bis
 bee, Cochise County, State of Ari-
 zona, on lands owned by, and be-
 longing to, The Copper Queen
 Consolidated Mining Company of
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 The sale will be made on, or after, November 23rd, A. D. 1916, at two o'clock p. m.; and bids will be re- ceived at the office of Fred Sutter. Attorney at Law, in the Johnson-Hdn- finger Building, Main Street, Bisbee. Arizona, which said bids must be in writing, and may be left at said office of Fred Sutter or delivered to the un- dersigned guardian personally. The terms of sale will be for cash; twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
F 4 + * * < < k a* * * MAIL ORDER FRAUDS < CLAIM BiSBEE VICTIMS.

Several Bisbee people. it has ]
 2 developed, have fallen victims to !
 * the latest mail order fraud. be- 1
 * ing perpetrated from Minnea- ]
 # polls. according to the postal au- 1
 * thorities, whereby the suckers a * are promised silk petticoats worth 1
 a s4.75 if they'll send dime and s * recommend the company to their 1 x friends. s * So far no silk petticoats have 4 * been received. and several per < ~ fectly good dimes have left the < * community. 4 * The postal authorities have . % sent warnings broadcast to all 1 x postmasters to return all letters q s addressed to this concern to the : : senders The tricksters are ! < known as the National Mail Or , x der Brokerage Exchange. with !. x offices at 520 Globe Building, : < Minneapolis. According to the . B postmaster general, there men * < have fled and are now being 4 x sought throughout the country < ! T < < < 4 <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14

Muriel Ostriche, in one of the hap piest little love stories that has ever been tranferred to the screen. Full of laughter. it still makes folks suffer joyfully at times. and the temporary obstacles Sally meets in her rise to position and fame, and her fidelity to her old faithful beau. Ben Blaney. who stood by her side at first when