davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The call money rate in the late trad
ing yesterday was 3 per cent After the
close ~ the marke; in the loan group on
the Stock Exchange many railroad
shares loaned far below the closing rate
for call money. Louisville and Nash
vile, Missouri Pacific. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas prefer ed and 81 Paul loaned
fiat, that j.. borrowers on these stocks.
depositing with the lenders the cash
market prices fpr, them. received no in
terest on tina: cash. Rock Island loaned
az | per cent. BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
Canadian Pacific. Illinois Central, I.ehich
Nallc.. Southern Railway preferred
Atchison. Baltimore" and ONO. New
Haven and Pennsylvania loaned ut 1is
TO F.. per cent. Steel Common on the
other hand. was frecup supplied at 3'a 10
1 per cent
The sun., 1916-11-22

Ordinarily when n stock loans below
the prevailing rate for ca'l money there
IL implied "A larg" short Interest In Il.
and when it loans fiat a short interest Is
supposedly SO great ~ to be vulnerable.
These low loaning rates IN railroad
shares. however. are due entirely 20 IN"
fac, that the pauclty ~ speculation n
them IN the past year has left brokers
with "A supply that Is small or inslcnih-
cant as compared with brokers carry
ings % Industrial shares. Two hanls
loan more literally On all industrial col
lateral. hut they SIN Ike standard rails
in the loan envelopes. and many brokers
are iupc'lcl 20 borrow the railroad
shares 'pl that purpose. The short In
te-est In The rails is inconsequcntial, Just
a. the long account Is not Of much
weight.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Total sales to-day. isso1oo shares Same day 1915. aaa6oo. January
to date. 1856 500 Same period 1919. 1864 OIO0O
Where "a c" follows "A quotation 1t indicates II bid or offer for ten shares
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
A. B. EMORY DIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Arthur y. Emory died at his home,
423 Hazel avenue. at 4 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon from pulmonary tuter-
culosis after long illness. MIR. EN-
ory was born at Roanoke. Virginia,
May 3rd, 1873. conseluentiy was
aged thirty-nine years, eleven me nths
and twenty-nine days. He had been a
resident Of Canon City twelve or thir-
teen years and leaves wife and two
children. son and daughter. De-
@eased was a man of high character
and had many friends who will regret
to learn of his untimely death. / asst
fall while at work In his ware
house at Salida he was severe
" injured and from which he never
fully recovered. He was a member
Of the Methodist church and of Canon
City Lodge No. Z. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. The funeral will take
place from the Methodist church at
2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial
will be at Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
HERBERT DAYKiN GETS
PENSION AFTER as YEARS

The many friends OF Daddy Daykin
will be glad to hear that he has been
retired by the Santa Fe IA lroad AMI
has been granted a pension OF $50 a
month. The pension dates back to
March first and on or al ont the flr,t
of June he will receive n check coy-
ering his allowance f-r Mar h. Arril.
and May.
In notifying Mr.. Daykin. Mr.. George
G. Tunell. the Santa Fe commissioner
paid him high tribute for his loyal
and for his long and faithful ser.
vice to the, road. Mr.. Daykin has had
hrt two positions in 4G years,
Daddy" has been In Canon City
16 years and has bean car inspector
for the Santa Fe during that time. He
has host OF friends that he has made
during his long residence here.
Singularly enough II is not the pen.
sion that plcases Daddy" so much.
for ne has taken care Of his money
and can live comfortably without the
pension. but It Il the tribute to his
faithful ssryics that he prizeu. Dur
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04

the Denver & Rio Grande Rail Dad
company had no telegraph service
from IL O'Clock Saturday night until
7 O'Clock Sunday morning. There
were about sixty. telegraph poles down
etween here and Pueblo and consid-
cradle number down in the Royal
Gorge and as far west as Parkdale.
During this period all trains in the
marooned territory were operated un-
der special rules provided N the time
card for such emergencies.
The train dispatcher un err such cir
cunlstances ben powerless to con-
troll the situation the enginemen, con
ductors and operators are required to
exercise the greate,t self-relisnce in
running passenger and freight trains
over that section of the road cut off
from the dispatcher's ofHce. Such a
contingency places h sasy response
ility on the shoulders of the train
men and calls for the utmost vigilance
on their part to avoid accidents.
The Denver & Rio Grande employees
handled their tr; ins through the
storm-swept territory during the hours
they were isolated from headquarters
with the greatest skill and efficiency
and too much credit cannot be given
them for it. They measured up to
their responsible ties in every respe It
and ran the trains through the Isolated
territory practically on schedule time
without accident or mshap of any
kind
Such conditions as those that CON
fronted the railway trainmen Satur-
day night and Sunday NOR ing seldom
occur and it is only in such emergen-
cies as the one allJd TO that the
es and regulations prescribed in
'e time card have to be resorted 10
for the maint nance CT traf c. Xyh n
IL communicat on with the chief dis
patcher is severed, trains cl ssieei on
the time card as first. second and third
class having regular meeting points
at designated STA ions proceed as tho
nothing unusual hsd happened. All
meeting points of trains are dcnomi-
mated as positions and the rules in re-
lation to them have to be strictly ad-
hered to if possible. All numbered
trains divisahle by two Of the sams
class have rights over those hayin.
odd numbers te,onglng to the me
class.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
Mr.. HARDY AT FL
PAS WITH funston

Mr.. Guy u Hardy S now at Fl Paso.
and is covering the Scott-Funston
obregon negotiations at FL Faso,i and
Juarez which are now, attractin :
worldwide attention
Mr.. Hardy srent Saturday afternoon
with General Funston and declares
him delightful gentleman who bea g
his great responsibilities with be-
coming grace.
Despite the fact that he was food
ed with the work incident to the o. re-
gon conference he gave portion o.
his time to correspondents and
friends.
Through Mr.. Hardy Record readers
will get direct Information as to just
how matters stand on the border and
what the conditions are at the preseTt
time. The conference between Gene
rails Scott. Funston and Oregon will
be covered in an interesting way
A few days ago Mr.. Hardy saw the
condemned Mex'cons in the Santa Fe
penitentiary. These are the men who
we're wounded in the raid uron C )lum-
,us and were part of Villas band.
They have been condemned to die on
May 18th. Mr.. Hardy says that they
were a sorry 10 1king lot and that only
wo of them could stand up because
Of their wounds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
PERFECT HEALTH Is EVERY
WOMAN'S BIRTHRICHT.
A Temperance Remedy That
From Girlhood to Old Age
Has Been u Blessing to
Womanhood.

When a girl becomes woman. when
woman becomes a mother, when A
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of life
when health and strength are most
needed 10 Withstand the pain and dis
trcss often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
At these critical times women arc
best fortified by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. an old remedy
Of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition
Not a patent medicine because this
old prescription of DIR. Piercc's has ~
ingredients published on wrapper.
Mothers. II your daughters are weak
lack ambition, are troubled with head.
aches. lassitude and are pale and s;ek-
ly. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is just what they need to surely bring
the. bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to woman
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presentation IL =
powerful restorative. During the ias,
40 years il has banished from the l;vr.
OF tens of thousands of women the
pain, worry, misery and distress caused
py irregularities and diseases Of .
feminine character.
If you are a sufferer, If your dauRh.
!er. mother. sister need help, get Dr.
Fierccs Eavorite Prescription n liquid
to-day. Then addresn Dr.. Pierre ic.
validS Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. and re.
ceive confidential advice that viii No.
coat you \ penny. To-day q the dsv.
1Se-pa1e book oQ woman's diseaOes Se1i
troe.5Adv,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

e. II. Fisher. who has been witt
Frey & Collins for the past FIVE years
rs window trimmer and decorator. ba,
resigned to aecert similar position
with the Crews Begfs Mer an.ile Co..
Of salida, MIR. Fisher will leave IN n
couple Of weeks to assume his new
duties. while Mrs. Fisher and littIo
son Will remain In Canon until June
erst. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are well
known in Canon and the bost wishes
of their many friends 20 with them N
their new undertaklug.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04

lls and would get so weak at times that
] fell over. ] began to take Lydia Z.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could eat and 1t did not
hurt my stomach. have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like a
new woman. now weigh 127 pounds
80 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus. Ohio.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength TO the weakened organs Of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, 4
chronic invalid. recovered so completely
II pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
CkH0l CITY | 0LATED
FROM OUTSIDE W0RLD

Canon City tofay is with II; vi-e
Sc wee with the outside world. Meth.
er by phone or telegraph can mes
sage he sent in or out
For that reason The Record IL
without It's regular United Press re-
port. Every effort was made to get
the late news through but without
success.
The telephone comrany hopes TO get
its wires to Florence in service this
evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04

ing all the years he has bern with
the Santa Fe ne never received
kick" about his work An admoni-
ton once in awhile from the ofaeials.
Daddy, you are working TOO hard"
is all that was ever said to him.
The letter fr M headquarters is as
follows:
April s5. 1916.
AR Herbert Daykin.
Canon City. Colorado.
Dear Sir;
Your application for re;ircment with
a pension was rranted by the foard
OF Pensions at its meeting today Your
retirement was dated back to March
.. 1915. and your monthly allowance
win be s20.e0. On CT about the frst
day Of each month check for this
sum win be mailed to you by our
treasurer In care of our agent at Can
on City. Yo1r pension vas dated tack
TO Marchf LIST anil the Hrst pension
check which will he mailed TO you on
or rbout June ist Will yer yoir
allowance for March. ApEiI and Nay.
1915.
II is with great pleasure that send
you this notice. cn behalf cf q Com
pany | thank yoi for your long AMI
'oyaI service ard extend to you It's
Test wishes.
Yours tTsiy.
Csigned) G~orGE C. TuNELL.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus. Ohio.-'I had almost given
up. l had been sick for six years with
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
ouADRENNIAL SESSION, WHICH
OPENS TODAY, is EXPECTED TO
ELECT SIX AND. PROBABLY.
SEVEN elsHoPs-MAY ALSO
, NAME A NEGRO BISHOP.
NAMES OF men WHO
ASPIRE TO HIGH OFFICE
tBY UNITED PRESS,

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. May L.
AS the quadrennial session of the
Methodist General Conference opened
here today to continue through the
month. interest became keen about
who will lie the bishops.
The conferen will elect six. per-
hsps seven bishops. al d erhais msre.
II new law is enacted permitting
bishops for races. it is assumed a
negro bishop will be cho en-.
Cne OF the clergymen Who is expect
ed to be elected as a bishop is the
Rev Ezra S. Tinpie. president of the
Drew Theslogical SeminlIy Madison.
n. J. DR.. Triple is chairman OF one
OF the conference committees.
Perhaps the next most talked OF
man for bishop is the Rev. Thomas
Nicholson, of New Yo,k k. secretary Il
the Methodist Board of Education.
Or. James Roscoe Day. chancellor
of Syracuse University. win attend
Dr. Day is the on living man In the
his .ory of Mettoiirm ever elected 20
the hishoprie who ref d the honor.
Another candidate for b,shop the
Rev Or. Franklin Hamilton. chancei-
lor OF TIE American Metaodi I Uniyor-
sity. at washington. D. c. Re is a
brother OF Bishop John ". Hamilton.
of Boston.
The Rev DR.. ID. J. Biraey. deen Of
the roston Methodist school of In
iogy. is sad TO have his hat in the
ring.
DIR. David r. Dovney. look editor q
the Ne h-dist denominat just miss
ed election at the Sirn ,apois Goa
vention
Friends OF the Rev. rr. Allan Nas-
Rossie. super Mt ndent Of the New
York district. have ep seopal aspra-
tions for him.
There is some gossip that Profe5;
sor F. Watson Hanran, of Grew S 2mi.
nary. may receive a good vote. He
was until few yerrs aso pastor 81
one of the largest churches n Brook
lyn.
Muf ieEnlnk sitttlohihtH aFt VI III :
opinion that some OF the new bishops
should be chosen among men who
have made good only as astoIs.
Among the pastors being advocated
Is the Rev Dr. An rev Gil les. pa r
OF Hennepin Avenue Church. Minne-
apolis. His salary is S7.500--larger
IN that OF any other pastor and as
large as the bishops salaries.
Other pastors who are possibilities
are the Rev. Dr. char'es -. Mitchell.
OF st. James Church. Chicago; the
Rev DIR. Matt s. Hughes. Of Pasadena.
Calf. brother of Bishop. Edwin F.
Hughes. OF San. .Francisto. and Rev.
DR.. Charles Wesley Burns. OF German
town. Pa.
The Rev. DR.. Bertrand S. Tiprlr.
pastor of the American Methodist
church in Rome. may be made bishop
for Southern Europe. He is at press
ent in this country. DR.. Ezra S. Tip
pie is his brother.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Lyle Birch OF 607 Griffin avenre was
operated on for appendicitis at the
hospital Friday morning. While he
has been sick most OF the week. his
condition was not considered serious
until Thursday. The disease vas Ia
an advanced stage. but the patient 70
resting comfortably and . speedy r.
covery q hoped for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
SATURDAYS BIG
STORM CREATED
HAVOC IN CANON

Telegraph, Telephone and Electric
Power Companies Hard Hit, the
Telephone Conpany's Loss Alone
in Fremont County Being Placed
at $4,000 - Shade ana Fruit
TIRES Break DoWn Under Burden
or Wet, CLinging Jnow
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04
RAILWAY TELEGRAPH
SERVICE INTERRUPTED

On account Of the heavy sn0w.torm
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04

.ompany's plant were not broken.
The incandescent circuit was restor-
ed on the north side of the river
about I O'Clock Sunday evening and
the people of Canon City. eNceI those
whose lateral wires had been broken
by the snowfall, had an electric light
service after that time. There were
no street lights, however, as the arc
circuit was not in wording condition.
South Canon, lincoln Park and East
Canon were in darkness Sunday night,
so far as the electric lights were con-
cerned. They will be connected up
with the power compGny's plant this
afternoon and the service made avail
able this evening. The DAMAGE to
the power company from the storm
will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
The telephone company begcn TO
feel the effects of the snowfall about
O'Clock Saturday evening end I'm
that time until ylight Sunday morn
ing it suffered heavily. Exert in its
cable line district practically all of its
lines were broken and outside of a
comparatively small territory in Can
on City there was no telephone serviee
whatever. Sunday morning all of the
long distance Ines were down and
there was no wire connection between
! the telephone office and any of its
patrons in South Canon. Lincoln park,
East Canon or elsewhere for that m lt-
ter. Harry McKeen OF Denver, an
engineer in the employ of the tee
phone company. arrived here Sunday
afternoon, and, after making an inves-
| tigation of the matter estimated that
the damage sustained ty the telephone
company by the storm in Fremont
county was fully $4,000. 1t was re-
ported by Manager Stommel of the
local exchange this morning that some
thing like four hundred telephone
roles were down in the Canon City
and Florence districts; tie major ty
Of them Icing broken of at the sur
face of the erornd. It is not known
how badly the long distance line to
Cripple Creek WAS damaged by the
storm, but is thought to be in bad
shape A gang of men arrived here
from Denver this afternoon to rebuild
it and it is believed several days will
elapse before the work is completed.
Both the telephone comIany and
the Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
C Power company are doing every
thing they can to restore their lines
as speedily as possible and every ex-
perienced man in such construction
work has teen given a job. The en-
ployes of both compan es worked all
lay Sunday and far into the follow
ng night in order to repair as far as
possible the damages caused by the
storm.
ter of the storm the fruit growers aD-
pear to have gotten off very easily
While the cherry and some other
varieties of trees were injured to
some extent, there was nothing in TIE
nature of a disaster and the effects
W II not be so noticeable In the course
Of few weeks as 1t is now. Although
the temperature is reported by Mr..
Waits. signal service observer for this
district to have marked four degrees
below freezing at 6 O'Clock this morn
ng 1t is generally believed that no
material damage was done to the fruit
crop. Apples. cherries and other
fruit are said to be uninJured and the
Indications are for a big crop of orch
are products for the 1916 season are
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-05-04

female troubles anu
nervousness. l had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out h ur ting my
stomach ] could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 173
pounds / went to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
Fultz Warns Players of Peace Treaty
INTEREST IN SOCCER
 FOOTBALL INCREASES
Two Teams Are Eliminated From Chance at Ramsey Cup-Ensley and Wylam Battle Satur- day-Best Game of Series Expected

The interest in the Alabama Asso- citation Football league is growing as the teams are being eliminated. Sayre- ton and Edgewater have been put out of the running for the Ramsay cup, and on next Saturday Ensley and Pratt City will meet at Redwood park at S;45 and another team will be added to the down and outs"
 The remaining games will be played on succeeding Saturdays and the next three games will be hummers. Ensley and Pratt City have met twice this season, having won one each by the same score. to 1. They are about evenly matched and both teams are working hard to get into condition and will present their full strength in this game.
 Ensley has been handicapped this year on account of its players not showing up for the games. but on next Saturday they will have their full team out and Ensley's chances for vic tory in this game look better than any in the past, but the team that eliminates Pratt City will have to go some. They have been the strongest contenders for this trophy in the past, and are go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
FIRST SERIES 0F
 ALL-AGE STAKE IS
 RUN AT CALHOUN

Montgomery, January u.-(Special) )-The first series of the all-age stake of the Ma tional Field Trials club was concluded al Calhoun, the preserves of the club, and four braces of the derby stake were run today. The second series of the all-age stake will be run on Thursday
 Among the dogs competing in this series is Wises Ruby Sport, owned by E. J Rowe, of Birmingham. There are nine brace with a bye yet to be run in the derby stake. This event will be concluded tomorrow. The second series of the derby stake will be run on Fr1cay. Birds were plentiful today, 27 bevies having been moved. Yesterday 39 bevies were found, which marks the record fol Alabama.
 Drawings for the second series of the all-age stake are as follows: Gibralta Ollie and DeSoto Frank Lewis c. Morris and Wise's Ruby Sport.
 John Proctor and Adam. Master Frank and Rap's Ben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-12
B. A. [. OUTCLASSES
 MONTGOMERY AND
 IS EASY WINNER
Locals Show Superiority in Every Department of the Game-McG0wan and
 Gillian Star

Without exerting much effort, the
 Birmingham Athletic club basketball
 team easily defeated the Montgomery
 Y M. c. A. five last night by the score
 of 45 to Is. The locals showed su-
 periority in every department of the
 game and during the latter part of the
 game "toyed" with their opponents.
 The visitors showed very poor train
 ing and at no time became dangerous.
 Although they did draw first blood a
 few minutes after the referees whis-
 tie had started the game, it was to-
 ward the latter part of the half before they rllng another goal. The Capital
 City boys had no pass work but re-
 mained on the defense throughout. The locals played better than in any previous engagement this season. Their pass work and team work seemed to be complete with Captain McGowan back at forward. Tommie was big factor in all the pass work and a great star on the defense.
 The game lacked little enthusiasm, neither side displaying any pep" and the locals once took the lead. Gillian, McGowan and Brazelton played the best game for the locals, and although
 
 standard, it stood out over the playing of the remainder of the squad. Seals also played a good game. For some unknown reason Whorton did not ap- pear in the game, as was announced. Moriarty played the best game for the visitors, and had the remainder of the team played as we'll there might have been a different tale-but it was i'm possible. Coach Susong appeared in the lineup with his basket tossers,
 but the leaders appearance did not strengthen their attack or defense. The game was delayed in starting on account of some of the Montgomery players not arriving until near 3 o'clock Mills, their star center, was absent from the lineup, and according to followers. of the Capital City five this was the cause of their slaughter. Coach Brummage used several "scrubs."
 The summary follows-Line-u B. A. C., McGowan and Brazelton, forwards Strange, center; Seals and Gillian guards. Montgomery, Susong and Mo- riarty, forwards Turnipseed, center Lewallen and Mccall, guards. Substi- tutions: Dooer for Gillian; Robertson for Gillian; Barker for Seals; Seals for
 Robertson; goals from field, McGowan A. Brazelton. z; Seals, ?; Gillian, 4 Robertson, 1; Susong, ?; Moriarty. 2
 Turnipseed 1. Goals after fouls. Me Gowan, g.; Susong, 6. Referee Pritch- ard Time of halves. 15 minutes.