davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
VIEW MAN BUYS INTEREST
IN THE BUNTEN COMPANY

Mr.. ]. Arthur Norris Of San Diego.
California, an expert auto repair man.
lss purchased an interest in The
sunten Bus and Auto compary and
viii have charge Of the repair depart
mens.
Mr.. Norris and wife arrived from
-alifornia last week. daring the snow
which proved quite delight to Mrs.
Horr $ who had never seen snow be-
rore in her n.
Mr.. Norris IS an expert on the nelco
,srsuretor. magnetic and self-starter.
We has had years of experience and
IN California was considered one Of
the best in his Inc OF work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
LAST CAR SKIPPED TO-DAY

The last carload OF the rails. bridge
material and scrap iron recently rur-
Cripple Creek Railroad eompany by
the San FIR ncisoo Iron and Fuel COM
pany loft here over tho Denver 4
Rio Grunde read this afternoon for
the Pacific co ~. In all ff,een car
lcass OF railway cupmeut were ship.
ped to the above named consignees.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
CANON CITY CONVICTS
RU.l0 BOULDER ROADS

Eighteen hundred feet of new 30.
tort rosd between to FIRST AMI sec.
oni b:iises in Boulder canon above
Eagle Rcck wrs opened to traffic for
the first time ea-ly this morning. r
The now road eliminated two bridg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13

lJtctIitl AAltHhte Vi tnt tbCh Jul
Judici ID strict of Colorado, and
served in that office during one fun
term of three years. and then declin-
ed denomination to the same Office.
He was ele It'd Judge Of the Eleven
Judicial Dist let in NovemLer.
ez.. .-,r the portion. then remaining.
-4eE. 81. ~pired term of Honorable
Morss lEe, ". and was reelected
for a fui9 "ix years. at the
election In L.. rm of service
being prematnreI, ed by his death
on January 18th, 1915.
During the - years of his prac-
tice of the profession of law in Fair
plz y. which prac:iee was not conanel
TO Park County. but extended into
many other counties OF the st7te,-
Judge wilkin acquired and merited
and permanently held the admiration
and respect of all who knew him, ana
became known throughout the state
as an allie. conscientious and success
ful lawyer. His popularity was SO
great that he common ed the RESPECT
not only OF TIL, Sc who We e political
ly his friends. but those who. politi-
eally but in no other sense. might
be Supposed to be enemies.
Upon his accession to the Bench
OF the district courts OF the Eleventh
judicial District. he proved TO e a
fearless. careful. absolutely honorable
and upright and just Judge. and com
man ed the respect OF all who hal
business in his court, and was always
anxious and careful to do exact jus
tee between litisants who came be-
fore HIM
In his personal relations with ALL
not only with the meml e-s Of the Bar.
but with all with whom he came In
contaot.r-he was a gen al and agree
able acquaintance and companion and
a true friend
His sym athies were always easily
aroused In favor Of anything that seem
ed to him to be right. and he was
ever opposed to all which appeared to
him To be wrong: and in his JUDI.
ments he was absolutely fearless. and
insIstent unon enforcins his ideas OF
jsstice and equity.
In his judicial career he was rar
t'caiarly imbHed with the popular
idel OF admin ;e-ing justice IA the
& Host extent possible without refer
cnoe TO ie al technicaiities which
m n stand In the way.
As a man and citizen he was dis
tTuguished for his Intense patriotism
and love OF country and his loyalty
20 the soldiers who had fought for its
pr-rervati n. This characteristic
prominently appeared in all cases of
natural Eai'on which came tefore
h m during his time OF service rs
Jndee of this Court. and was manifest.
ei In all his DEALINGS and tran actions
with old soldiers Of the Civil War
Respectfully Sphm!ttei.
CHAS. f. WALDO.
jos. II. MAuPIN,
cHAS. u. BRADLEY.
GEO. II, WILKES.
ARTHUR II McLAIN.
=
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
SPENT SUNDAY .N EtoaENcE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stricffsnd and
s n Edward. Of Canon city Visited with
the Boyscns over Satnrd y and
Sunday. ar. Strickland is the limo
type operator for the Fatty Eecord at
that Ilace.--Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
TOOK LOAD OF APPLES TO THE
SPRINGS

S. f. coll and chas. Jackson OF
Park Center took an auto lead OF ap-
plss TO Colorado sprinYs Monday.
They expect to return to Canon thia
,vening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13

Mr. wi'lam IsateIl and famiiy oI
Canon City was Brewster yisi ors Sun
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
BREWSTER ITEMS

NJ =. johnnie Goldsby of Brewster
was taken TO Canon hospital at noon
Sunday very dangerously i'll.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
TRIBUTE
PAID TO
MEMORY :
OF JUDGE
WILKIN

MEMORIAL SESSION OF THE FIRE.
MONT COUNTY BAR AssocIA-
TIoN TUES DAY MORN NC
ADOPTS APPROPRIATE REso
LUTioNs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13

a MAN the mail
tim
hin for truth vu
do o anyw n the
you sendt th+ O
VI 1t m e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
AT THE ORPHEUNI-

The vaudeville bill now playing at
the Orpheum will be given for the
last times today. The program is a
very entertaining one and consists
Of Pirnikoff and Rose and six other
classical dancers; Clark and McCul-
Tough, a comedy couple. who offer
a laughable act; Karl Emmy's
trained dogs. an act popular with
the little folks; Grace DeWinters,
captivating Coincidence who offers a
ventriloquial novelty; and the Two
Georges. known as the Scandalous
Scamps. in a pleasing act.
Beginning Sunday a new bill will
feature the Empire Four, one of
the funniest quartets now playing
CT the Orpheum circuit Dolan and
Lenharr will present a laughable
comedy sketch entitled Taking
Chances" Valentine and Bell.
known as THE Furniture Remov-
ers," have a laughing novelty. John
Geiger, viOlinist. and Amoros and
Mulvey. a pleasing couple, Will offer
vaudeville nonsense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
MANY AT LIBRARY
Haley school Reading Room Proves
Very Popular.

More than 100 people have visited
at the new library at the Haley
school since il was opened on last
Tuesday About so books have been
taken out during the week, and the
number visiting the reading rooms
has been large. The library is open
on Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings from 1880
o'clock until 9;3O.
The dramatic club Of the school
met Friday evening for rehearsal Of
their play, My Bonnie Kate" which
is TO be put on early in March.
Seventy-five people witnessed the
basket hall games played by the
Kaley athletic clubs at the school
last evening. st. Paurs defeated
Epworth by a score OF II 10 and
Mizpah played against Haley in the
second. resulting in a victory of p
10 20 for Kaleys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.

Theatergoers have been so ac-
customed TO seeing Mrs. Patrick
Campbell in highly emotional roles
that her appearance in a comedy
part is being looked forward 10 with
keen anticipation. 1t may also come
as a shock to admirers of Mrs.
Campbell 10 find her, when she
makes her appearance in the first
act, in coarse, bedraggled and de-
cidedly untidy raiment, instead Of
the bewtiching gowns for which
Mrs. Campbell has been noted.
In Bernard Shaw's romantic
comedy "Pygmalion," which Mrs.
Campbell and her London company
will present at the Oliver theater
Thursday evening next, Mrs. Camp
bell is seen in the part of Eliza
Doohttle, an unkempt, vulgar and
slangy flower girl of the slums OF
London. The last three acts of the
play show her being transformed
by a professor OF phonetics, whose
hobby is dialect and pronunciation,
into a woman possessing the man
ners and graces of a duchess. The
final acts afford Mrs. Campbell the
opportunity 10 display her extra
ordinary good taste in the matter Of
costumes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
AT THE LASAILE.

Today's program at the LaSalle
presents Vivian Martin, the attract
i've and dainty Coincidence, in a
comedy picture produced by William
Brady entitled over Night" Miss
Martin has played at the oliver sew
eral times. once in Peter Pan" and
again in Officer $50" She has a
delightful manner and as the little
timid, clinging bride of her big
husky husband. has many amusing
complications when they start on
their honeymoon trip. The play was
a big success when produced on the
speaking stage, and is said to be
equally entertaining in pictured
form.
Sunday the LaSalle will offer Mig
non Anderson in The Mill on the
Floss" This is taken from the pop
ular novel of the same name by
George Eliot This fascinating story
has been carefully screened, and
Miss Anderson gives a splendid por-
trayal of the impulsive character of
the miller's daughter. The produce
ton is one Of a standard work of
literature and cannot fail 10 please.
A portion of the story dealing with
the overflow of the river is wildly
realistic, and was staged on the
scene of great flood disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
"TENNESSEE..

All who slipped over TO the Oliver
last evening were more than re-
paid. for the play Tennessee" is
well worth Drawing the cold for.
The scenery is very beautiful and
came in for its share OF applause.
The audience found the man" as
played by Mr.. Finch a most lovable
character and they wept with the
little mountain maid-AIiss Hatha-
way-and rejOiced at the foilins Of
the villain and his mother-Mr.
Briggs and Miss King.
Tennessee" is a play that pleases
young and old-there is no problem
about it, but plenty Of wholesome
comedy. some pathos and a great
deal Of romance.
There will be a popular priced
matinee this afternoon and the final
performance OF Tennessee this
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

The icy atmosphere Of the stage
OF the Oliver yesterday morning
the barefioor. the kitchen chairs
representing elaborate touches, and
the deal tables representing well
stocked Bullets and grand pianos
was hardly an atmosphere TO foster
much hilarity. But the Laurence
Finch players were rehearsing THE
Man From Mexico" and event to
such blase people every line was a
laugh.
You can we'll believe that a play
is funny when the actors themselves
can hardly speak their lines with
straight faces.
If you have never seen The Man
From Mexico" don't miss it sun
day-if you have seen it, go to see
it again for it never grows old.
Mr.. Finch will play Willie Col
lier's part. and IL is a part that
exactly suits him. Mr.. Briggs, who
played in the original Collier pro-
duction, will play Cook, and Mr..
Loefler, a new member of the COM
pany. will play Majors. the friend
who fixes it," Miss Vernon will be
Clementina and there are several
additions TO the company for this
production which will be put on in
its entirety as are all Mr.. Finch's
plays.
You can take your wife, you can
take your children-you can even
take your mother-in-law. and they'll
laugh and laugh and laugh some
more. and you'll all go home whis-
Ting the prison march and you'll
forget all about the cold and the
grippe.
Believe me, for l was at the re-
hearsal and | know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
lMPOSTERS WORKING

Capt. Johnson of the Salvation
Army Industrial home has discover
ed several impOsters going about the
city soliciting old clothes. shoes and
other articles Of clothing re0rese0t-
ing themselves as sent by the home.
II is believed 10 be men VINO nas {
been at one time at the home and
who are acquainted with the manner
of going about the work. Capt.
Johnson has warned the people 10
watch for them and would be glad
il anyone hearing OF them would
call at the Offices In the future men
sent out by the home will wear a
blue badge wearing the name Of the
industrial home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
PROTEST ASSESSMENT
Suit is Filed Against City by ID. vi.
Shively, ct al.

An appeal from the decision of
the board of public works in placing
an assessment on Michigan st. prop
erty for a direct benefit from the
Michigan st. sewer has been taken
by ID. NJ. Shively, Will G.. Crabill.
Hattie +. Shively, Flora l.. BeitneT
and Bernice Fulk. The appeal was
filed in superior court. The COM
plant sets out that the works board
is assessing property on a direct
benefit basis, while the petitioners
hold that the property can only re-
ceive an indirect benefit.
The complaint asks that a board
OF viewers be appointed To deter
mine the amount of assessment The
amount OF assessment on the direct
benefit is $95.72.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

An excellent bill has been ar
ranged for the Auditorium today,
and includes "a Question OF Rights, -
a two reel Nitagraph; "Strangled
Harmony" a Vim comedy; "At the
Risk of Her Life" a Kalem rail-
road drama featuring that clever
little player. Helen Rose Gibson;
"Canimated NoOz," an Essanay car
tOon comedy and the new Selig
Tribune weekly of current events
filled with interesting scenes.
on Sundays bill will be seen a
two reel BiOgraph drama entitled
Her Stepchildren," The Deceiv-
ers." one of those clever Vitagraph
comedies featuring Sidney Drew;
Cupid Entangled," a single reel
Biograph; THE Caretaker's Diem
ma" a Kalem comedy, and "Hered-
ity." a Biograph reissue directed by
David w. Griffith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
MULHALL IN CITY;
CALLS ON OLIVER?
Lobbyist Who Declared He
Will Oppose Watson in City
as is Goodrich.

Preceded by the announcement he
was a self-avowed worker against
the aspirations OF the Hon. James
r. Watson Of Rushville. candidate.
subject TO the republican primaries,
for the office Of United States sena-
tor from Indiana, Col. NJ. NJ. Null
hall spent Friday in South Bend, the
guest of.-whom
Mulhall arrived Thursday from
Indianapolis. where he declared
openly he had returned 10 Indiana.
this time 20 defeat the man he i'm
plicated in his expose before con-
gress in 1913 when the notorious
lobby investigation was under way.
lie reached the city in the midst Of
q vigorous Watson campaign. which
held over from Thursday night to
Friday. and which may continue for
several nights 10 come.
That Mulhall had spent most Of
his time here in conference. off and
on, with Joseph ID. oliver, ST., head
OF the Oliver Chilled Pillow works.
was a rumor which found founda-
ton, and then late. denial at the
Oliver home and at the factory
Telephone queries early I'm the after
noon were answered at the house
with a statement Col Mulhall was
at the factory with Mr. OHver,-at
the factory with a statement he had
left with Mr.. Oliver for the home.
Joseph Oliver, jr., coming in on
the third call TO the house, asked
who was meant by MulhaH. who
the gentleman happened TO be, and
then declared he had been at Meth
or house nor factory, according to
Mr.. Oliver, ST.
Oliver Was implicated"
Mr.. Oliver was one Of the fac
tory men OF Indiana whom MulhalI
said had contributed toward a SEQ
600 South Bend anti-uniOn labor
fund which was TO be used in elect
ing Watson 10 the governorship
against Thomas r. Marshall.
Watson men here say Mr. Oliver
l. now lined up with the Harry S.
New forces against Watson, and be-
Heve Mulhall came 10 South Bend
for instructions. They go further
IN saying New money brought the
colonel to Indiana and that New
money is financing his tour about
the state in a campaign against the
Rushville man.
Watson Hcnchmen i'm City.
John J. Johnson. LoganspOrt, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
OPEN NURSES HOME
Many Visit New Institution at Ep-
worth Hospital.

Interested patrons and friends of
Epworth hospital attended an open
house at the recently completed
nurses home. located just east of
the hospital Friday night. The build
ing was open TO public inspection
from until 10 o'clock.
Invitations were issued by mem
bers of the board Of trustees of the
hospital. and a general invitation
extended the public through the
press. Practically the entire build
ing was thrown open to the guests.
The home is considered one of the
big achievements of the institution,
and came in consequence of the
rapid growth of the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
INSTALL OFFICERS
of World Conduct Cere-
monies With Visitors Present.

Joint installation of officers was
held last night at Modern WOOdmen
hall on : Michigan st. by the Har-
mony camp. No. IS, w. o. W. and
Olive Grove. No. II, WoOdmen cir
Gle Visiting members were present
from the Mishawaka Home Grove
AID others from the various groves
OF northern Indiana.
officers installed were as fol-
lows: +. Beahin, council comman-
der, Otis Hosler. advisor lieutenant;
W +. Horne. banker; Or. T. c.
Freyermuth. clerk; T. 7. LaPoint
escort; W. +. Rupe, Waterman: ].
H. Hudson. sentry: DR.. J. A. Varier
and Dr. Freyermuth. physicians. and
J. ". Herntz. manager and deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
the accurate closeup pictures of the
leaders in the great conflict.
FOR THE CHILDREN.

The Orpheum offers a special at
traction for the little folks who at
tend todays matinee by allowing
them TO go upon the stage and meet
Karl Emmy's pets This trained dog
act has attracted unusual attention.
Mr.. Emmy's pets have been accord
ed the unusual distinction of appear
ing before the screen, and their
unique performances have been
shown in the leading motion pic
ture theaters Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
RECEIVES SMALL CLAIM
Costs Will Exceed Judgment Two OF
Three Times Over.

c. II. DeFrees procured the small
est judgment Friday against an
estate ever allowed in circuit court.
He received 60 cents from the Ed
ward Dubail estate. The costs which
will be two or three times larger
than the judgment were placed
against the estate. The claim orig
inally was for $40.10. Part of this,
however. was offset by a counter
claim and a portion Of it was out
lawed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
TAKE OUT LICENSES
Jitney Bus Men Pay Fees TO City
Controller.

City Controller Manning announced
Friday that "a jitney bus licenses
have been taken out by those who
will operate vehicles for hire during
1915. That very few OF these Ii
censes were taken out by persons
who will drive the ordinary five-
cent fare automobile was pointed
out. practically all the persons TAX
ing out licenses being the operators
OF regulation taxicabs and similar
vehicles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
DIR. BELLS PINE-TAR-HoNEY.

For your cold, TOT your cough, Tor
your feverish throat, nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Honey soothes the irritation. Pine
Ia. cuts the phlegm. thus relieving
congestion. Pine Tar also acts as an
antiseptic, as a result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further inflammation is arrest
ed. Insist on DIT. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. IL is an ideal treatment.
Price 26c.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
AT THE SURPRISE.

The Surprise will offer tomorrow
a special feature in the recently
photographed war pictures entitled
Fighting For France" These pic
lures have been highly praised
wherever shown. on account OF the
realistic scenes in the trenches and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

mer bull mOcser, and w. II. Free
man. former state forester. and an
indianapolis resident. were here Fri
day. They had heard Of Mulhall's
presence in the city, but what they
had 10 say regarding his motive isn't
exactly printable. Too, James =.
Goodrich arrived Friday .-meeting
people and sewing seed in his cam
paign for the gubernatorial nominal
tion on the republican ticket
Three Watson meetings have been
held in the past two days.-two Fri
day night and one the night before.
The Thursday night session. and one
Of the Watson gatherings Friday
wore held in the offices OF John q.
Teagley. president OF the Lincoln
league of st. Joseph county. and
corporation attorney. Mr. Johnston
addressed the down town meeting
Friday night.
The third of the meetings was
held on the west side, at a mys-
teriOus private residence: from all
that could be learned, somewhere
west OF Taylor St" All were report
ed enthusiastic and we'll attended.
Watson workers feel this is the
hardest nut i'm the state for them
TO crack. and they are busily en-
gagged at the cracking business at
shis time.
Goodrich at Mishawaka.
In company Of Mayor Ralph Gay
Tor, possible primary opponent OF
Andrew Jackson Hickey, Mr.. Good
rich spent part Of the afternoon and
evening at the Hotel Mishawaka
Several Mishawaka republicans
stopped i'm for a Misunderstanding bee
ir the evening. following which Mr..
Goodrich returned to South Bend.
where today he will hold open
house" at the Hotel Oliver.
The gubernatOrial aspirant had
little to say regarding anything po-
litical when questioned, except that
he and Watson were not working
together and had formed no alli-
ances. His statement 10 that effect
was a smiling no" to a question
put by the interviewer.
That Goodrich and Watson are
working together. that Watson and
McRay are pulling side by side, and
that New and Goodrich are also
in league. was admitted Friday by
party workers, but it was pointed
out they were working one for the
other and the other for the one in
different sections of the state It
depends on the sentiment, and here
with decided New tendency, espec-
tally among members of the old
suard, it is hardly TO be expected
anyone is going to declare himself
hooked up with anyone else. espec-
tally anyone not just ace-high with
the local powers.
That the Watson-New battle
would be a heated one. and especial
ly with the arrival of Col Mulhan
on the scene. and that his arrival
might briBs considerable muck"
into the campaign, was an intima-
ton by a strong organization man
Friday night.
However. it will be a case of the
younger men of st. Joseph county,
who are being lined up by Claude
Nicely who will settle the thing in
this locality" was an emphatic dec
laration made by one of the wheel
horses following Mulhalrs depart
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Sister NJ. Gertrude. c. s. c., a
sister of Sister Aioysius, and for 81
years assistant superior of the
minims department of the university,
will take the place of Sister Aloysius
as superior OF the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Forty-six names have been hand
ed TO Fr. Bolger. director Of debat-
ing at the university. as likely candi-
dates for the debating teams. 1t is
expected that this number will reach
at least so today and the competi-
ton for places on the team will
therefore be made very keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
The Worlds Greatest Irrigation Canal

Apology for "Ancona;' Torpedo for persia"
The Verdict of the Press on Warden Osborne
New York: Now Worlds Biggest City
Confidence at Saloniki
Mind Blindness
Thief-C Catching by Card-Index
Sight AS Safety-Device
"Peace With Sword
"These Germans! Every Evening They Go and
Listen to the Great Poets of France and England
Illustrated by More Than Score of Lau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
why the German Fleet Does
Not Come Out and FIGHT

the o
bteSpS OF
manam
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Hugh Burns, the twO-miler for the
varsity last year. was stricken with
another attack of appendicitis last
week and was operated on for a
third time last Saturday in ST. An
thongs hospital in Michigan City
his home town. Hugh had intended
TO return TO the university a few
weeks ago. when he had a second
attack of appendicitis.