davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

create all kinds OF aebts and liabil!-
ties and think nothing about il until
the time comes 10 pay. when they
kick about taxation. They should
give greater heed TO the creation os
public as well as private debts, fo-
some day they will have to pay. II
Colorado, continued Governor Carl
son. We are beginning TO do better in
the matter OF debt and taxation. than
We did a few years ago. We have
invoked agencies for the economical
administration OF the state govern
ment that will be helpful TO US in
many ways. He mentioned the state
tax commission. the state survey com
mission, the present efficient manage
ment of the state land office and other
organizations which had been organ
lied to care for and promote the reve-
nue. producers of the state. He pre-
sented some interesting figures to
show that Colorado was taking more
intelligent and patriotic stand in rela
tion to taxation. as well as in many
other departments of its government
tai administration, during recent years
than was formerly the case.
Governor Carlson closed his very
How are we going to be able to
make our democracy more efficient?''
a query he answered himself by say,
ing that 1t could be accomplished thru
the agency of the schools and the bus
mess and civic organizations of the
country. II was. he concluded, a great
task and one that called for a high
degree of patriotic devotion.
The luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. a
1915 today was a delightful event
and was designed primarily 70
teachers and others engaged in edu
cational work. Covers were laid 70;
eighty people and among those ir
attendance were many of the instruc.
tors in the public schools of the coun-
~. Prof. G. Blake Warner superin-
tendent of the South Canon school
presided. The after-dinner program
consisted OF two splendid addresses: !:
one of them on Vocational Training
in Our Public Schools" by Elmore
Peterson OF Pueblo. and the other on
The School and The Community" by
DR.. FArrand.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
HAROLD TOBLER.
5-YEAR-OLD BOY,
RUNOvER BYAUTO

An apparently unavoidable auto
mobile accident but none the less
distressing and unfortunate on that
account, occurred on Main street
about IL o'clock this morning in
which little fve-year-old boy, Har-
old Tobler, was run over by a ma
chine driven by Mrs. Dollfe Gardner
just how the affair happened does
not seem to be known by those who
saw it. nor is it probable that either
Mrs. Gardner or her victim could
throw very much light upon it. Meth
er the driver of the machine or the
little fellow now in the hospital suf-
fering from his injuries, seem to
have been aware of the presence of
each other until too late to avoid the
accident
The little fellow started to cross to
the north side of the street from a
point near the Felter Clothing COM
pny's store and was knocked down
within a few feet of the curb by
Mrs Gardner's machine, which was
proceeding slowly at the time. The
car was stopped as soon as possible
but not until its wheels were upon
the boys body. Bystanders hasten
ed to the scene and lifted the machine
from the little fellow after which he
was taken to the hospital for surgical
treatment. An examination by the
attending physician revealed the fact
that no bones We're broken. and. so
far as could be ascertained. the in
juries less serious than were at first
supposed. At o'clock this after
noon the little fellow was resting cas-
lily and hopes are entertained for his
speedy recovery. altho the hospital
attendants say there is a possibility
of the manifestation of internal inju-
ries not yet observable.
Harold Tobler. the injured boy.
lives in the San Luis valley and came
here few days ago for a visit with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
F. Tobler, at 1919 Park avenue. Lin
coin Park
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

fatAding TO DIR. Corwin; some of them
so patched up by surgical science as
TO be able to return with some de-
gree TO useful citizenship. The mar
vellous' things being accomplished in
the military hospitals of Europe is
one of the wonders of the age and is
| credit to profession that is trying
to build up what the war is endeavor-
ing to destroy.
When DIR. Corwin had the picture
of King Albert of Belgium and his
queen. whom he denominated the
most lovable and heroic characters
in modern Europe. the audience ap-
plauded in such a manner as to leave
no doubt OF its sympathy with those
unfortunate monarchs. At the conclu-
sion of the stereopticon pictures DR..
Corwin held up TO the view of the
assemblage many curios that he had
brought home with him from France.
England and Belgium; all OF them per
tanning in some way to the present
world war. There were patriotic pla-
cards and proclamations that had
been posted on the walls of Paris and
London and Brussels calling for men
to go into the trenches TO fight the
enemy and admonishing women not
to spend money unnecessarily upon
expensive articles and frivolty. but
TO conserve 1t for the national de-
tense The spirit of patriotism that
has been aroused in Europe by the
war. said DIR. Corwin. is one of the
most remarkable that has been wit
messed anywhere in the world since
the days of the Spartans of ancient
Greece.
As soon as the wounded in the hos
pitfalls sufficiently recover from their
wounds they want 10 go back into the
trenches to fight again for their coun-
try. Refusal by the authorities to al
low these MANNED and war-worn
men to return TO the front is nearly
always disappointment 90 the appli-
cants. They are eager to fight for
their country and die. II necessary. in
its defense The women of France,
asserted DIR. Corwin. are more patriot
ic. IL possible. than the men and will
stop at no sacrifice in order that their
country may emerge victorious from
the great conflict in which 1t is engag-
ed. One of the curios shown by DR..
Corwin was a steel helmet. such as
are worn by the French soldiers
along the battle front. and presented
TO him in the trenches. The helmet.
which is covered with cloth to pre-
veat It's glittering surface from re
yealing the presence OF the wearer to
the enemy and thus becoming a tar
get for a hostile rife ball. weighs a
little more than three pounds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
THE STOCK MARKET
At Oenver:

Denver, Oct. 1l.-Cattle receipts
yesterday were 3.13S head: hog re-
ceipts SSS head.
The cattle trade was active and the
market in fine shape. Good beeG
steers ranged from 1915 to $7.2S
and palmer steers from S6.40 to S6.75s
Sood killing cows are selling from Sc
TO $3.50 and fair cows from s5.25 tor
Sc. Feeder and stocker demand was
good. Good steers brought $3.50 to-
$40 and choice kinds from s7.15 to-
$40.
The hog demand was good but the
supply very light. Prices were just
about steady with most of the hogG
selling from SIS to $s.25 and rough
hogs down 10 $500.
Hens 15c. turkeys 2oc and spring
chickens 1Sc per pound.
At Kansas City.
At Kansas City-HoE receipts H.
100. Market higher. Bulk. 1895 to-
i9.75. heavy 1870 to $3.50.
The cattle receipts were 10000
Market strong. Prime fed steers $3.50
TO 3ll Western steers $3.50 70 -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
RANCHEn CHARGED WITH
STEALING A MAVERICK

Clarence II. Looper. who owns a
stock ranch near Texas Greek was
made a defendant before Justice u.
J. Houston in police court at 10
o'clock Monday morning on the
charge of stealing a maverick, an un-
branded calf. less than two years old
and marking IL with his private
brand. thereby. according TO the com
plant. ''unlawfully, wilfully and
knowingly convert and cause to be
converted 10 his own use and owner
ship the maverick animal aforesaid,
The complaint against Looper was
made by Harry c. Catlin as stock in.
spector and he appeared in court as
the prosecuting witness. The defend
ant was held TO be guilty as accused
and ordered to appear at the Novem-
Der term of the district court for
trial in the sum OF two hundred and
fifty dollars. Bond was furnished
the defendant signing II as principal
and Abner Dunlap and Ella Dunlap Of
Howard as sureties.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
RAILROAD BeING BUILT
TO Wolf PARK MINE

Comparatively few Canon City peo-
pie are aware that an extension of
the Santa Re railroad is being made
from n point near the Royal Gorge
coal mine to the Wolf Park mine. a
distance OF two miles and a half yet
such Is the case The work Is being
done for the Wolf Park Leasing com.
pany under the supervision OF Mr.
Farr of Fort Collins. who has the con
tract for the undertaking. Mr.. Farr,
who Is large stakeholder in the
Wolf Park Leasing company. Is well
known in the northern part OF the
state as contractor for such work
He has a complete grading outfit on
the scene and ffteen or twenty men
and a. many teams. are engaged in
the construction OF the grade Tor the
new railroad line. II is expected thai
the roadhed win be Ga readiness FOR
the rails before winter begins.
The Wolf Park Leasing COMPANY
has seventeen or eighteen men en-.
ployed in development work in the
mine under TIE oversight OF Thomas
Hilton. superintendent OF the proper.
" Mr. Hilton. who was for many
years connected with the operation
of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron com.
pany's mines in the southern coal
fields of the state. was brought here
recently to take charge OF the Wolf
Park Leasing company's property. on
the completion of the railroad the
Wolf Park people expect TO largely
Increase the number of men on their
payroll.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

gance and waste OF democracy in gov.
ernment and OF the necessity for the
patriotic training of our citizenship
as a means OF perpetuating the re.
public. Monarchies. said Governor
Carlson, are in many respects more
efficient in their systems of admins
tration of government than democra-
cies. Our theory of self-goyernment
is unquestionably the right one and
a thousand years from now the world
idea of government will be that of
a democracy. The perfection of its
development. however, has not yet
been reached and the under our slip
shod method of administration we are
wasteful and inefficient The eff.
cheney of monarchial government is
primarily due to complete and thoru
organization of the Industries and re
sources of the country.
To meet the industrial competition
OF Europe when the present war is
over, continued Governor Carlson. we
must have highly specialized training
in our schools and must apply their
learning 90 our needs. We must do
what they are doing in Europe to de-
velop our efficiency. l would have
hANetNaA A0NttN koltlitiik
fairs taught in the schools that would
enable the young men and young
women who go out from the eighth
grade TO make living by their skin
and technical knowledge of some use
full occupation. Children in school.
according 10 my idea, should devote
one hour day to the study of our
system OF government. They should
learn the functions of the legislative
judicial and executive departments of
the government and should know
what are the duties OF the sheriff OF
a county, the judge of the county. dis
trict and supreme court. the mayor
and aldermen of a city. the governor
OF state and the president of the
United States. as well as of all Other
officers of the government. whether
national. state, county or city.
Upon the question OF "Taxation''
the governor spoke at length. but
in non-partisan way. He said one
OF the great troubles with the Ameri.
car people ia that they are too easily
led iAto debt They are willing to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
CAPP'S REMOVAL
IS DECLARED LEGAL;
SHAW GETS JOB

Buena Vista. Colo. Oct. 1o.-M- p
Capp. who has been contesting his re-
moval from the reformatory warden
ship by Governor Carlson yesterday
lost his case before Judge Cooper
here. The matter came up On a quo
warranto proceedings against the
warden.
The judge decided that the removal
of Capp was regular under the civil
service rules; that he was amenable
to them, and that r. l. Shaw has.
been legally head of the institution
since his appointment to that place
July 3.
Capp was ordered from the place at
ter the governor had held a hearing
on certain charges made against the
warden in the management Of the re-
formatory. Capp declared the COVER
nor was without power TO remove him.
and held the reformatory against en-
Try BY the governors appointee.
Ten days are given the defendant to
decide whether he shall appeal TO a
higher court.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
SKULL FRACTURED BY
FALL FROM WAGON

Helmuth Koch. youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch Of COL
North Nineteenth street. East Canon
was thrown from wagon while haul
ing water for tnreshing machine
near Westcl.ffe in the Wet Mountain
valley last Monday afternoon and
sustained a fractured skull DIR. c.
II. Graves. accompanied by the par
ents of the unfortunate young ma1-
motored to Westcliffe last Monday
night to attend the victim of the ac-
cident. DIR. Graves and Mr.. Koch
Sr.. returned here on Tuesday. leav--
ing the mother at the bedside of her
son. Mr.. Koch Jr.. will remain at
Westclife until sufficiently recovered
to be able TO be brought TO Canon
City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12

TO this country during the past three
years, ! pity all the good men who are
sitting around benumbed by repeated
insults and bewildered TO learn that
their native land is regarded by the
rest of the world as a joke. but the
large share of my pity is reserved for
the poor historian of fifty years from
now who will have to explain away
our shame so that school children will
believe it.
OF late Mr. Wilson has been talking
preparedness. but his voice doesn't
sound natural. Why did he have to
wait eighteen months after the Euro
pean war broke out to discover that
we needed a regular army and navy?
He did not speak out on the prepared
ness issue until democratic politici-
ans had worn a path to the White
House telling him what he had bet
ter say if he wanted to be reelected
Making all due allowance for the
democratic effort to put the platform
of 1912 into effect, can any voter in
1916 ignore the following array of
cold and icy facts?
The democrats said in 1912 that
they would reduce the cost of living
All necessities and staples are now
higher than ever before. We do not
blame the democrats for high prices.
making idle promises.
For instance, how about the definite
promise TO enforce economy and trim
down appropriations? They have been
in the pork-barrel up to their elbows
The democrats tinkered the tariff
and hard times followed The present
/ a ahnnrrna1 " cd
from a flood of European war orders.
The war will end in 1917 or 1918.
Europe. desperately in need of money
will make an unprecedented fight for
foreign trade. The United States will
need protective tariff as never be-
fore. Does any fair-minded voter
with memory a foot long believe we
will get it il the democrats are in
power?
The democrats have yielded to
temptation and become sectional.
They have shattered political. ap-
pointment and public funds on
small percentage of voters living in
the South. The present administra-
ton does not represent the centers
of population and production.
Mr.. Wilson has given US a shoddy
cabinet He has put small-caliber
men in big-caliber jobs. Two of his
appointments have been national
calamities. The men in Mr.. Hughes
cabinet will command respect at
home and abroad.
Finally. l am back in the Republi-
can camp and working for Republican
success this year because l believe
the Republican party. since the re
cent house-cleanilg and resdjustment
of internal control. is much bette.
oualified than the Democratic party
to take charge of governmental af-
fairs and direct them sanely and safe
ly- | have not surrendered any for
mer beliefs and | am reasonably
sure that tire world is going to get
better every year instead of relapsinz
to the bow-wows.
When a man has just one round %
ammunition TO shoot. he can't AFFORD
20 stand on on a hillside and shoot
into the air. Progressives must rec
ognize the fact that this year there
are only two contending parties and
every voter must either make a Quick
choice or retire to the deep woods
This is no tine for FrievinE owe
wha; might have been. The thing 70
every Progressive TO do is 70 look
pleased and vote or Hurbes
GEORGE ADE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
GUEST OF SISTER IN PuEsLo ON
SUNDAY.

Miss NJ. G. Powell who has been
visiting her sister In Canon City all
summer. was the guest of Mrs. w. II,
Haines here over Sunday while on
her way to her home In the east.
Miss Powell visited our city several
years ago and Is much Impressed
with tina improvement and growth
ahown,-Pueblo ChieftAin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-12
Reception Tor Governor

Governor Carlson In the lobby of the
Strathmore hotel until s o'clock and
he did not go TO the church until af.
ter that time. His appearance on the
platform was greeted with an ap.
plause that showed him to be amonv
friends and that the audience was
pleased to do him honor. Governor
Carlson was introduced by Judre Coo
per and spoke for an hour. His ad.
drees ON Taxation" was preceded by
. talk on the inefncianey. exttAva'
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
MISS VAN DER SLIER Guest
OF MISS EVALINA DU PONI

Miss Hendrika van der Slier, Of
The Hague, Holland, who gave an in
Nsiing address at drawing room
meeting at the home of Miss Mar
garot iHllos Shearman last Friday,
in behalf of the children of Holland,
VIII return to this city on Friday to
be The guest of Miss Evalina DUPONT.
A public meeting will be held within
the near future and will be addressed
by Miss van der Slier A drawing
room meeting will be held at the
home of Miss DUPONT while the Wis
itOr from Holland is visiting her
Miss van der Slier is touring all the
larger cities in the interests of the
Holland-America home at Antwerp.
As result of the meeting held
last Friday a committee comprising
Miss Evalina DUPONT. Mrs David
Lindsay, Mrs. William Staniar and
Mrs. Richard Reese, treasurer, has
been formed. Miss van der Slier is
now in Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08

Harriet A. Weaver, OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
%
Miss Clara Louise Rowe. suffrage
organizer. returned on Sunday to
Washington, d. c., to resume her
work with the Congressional Union
there. She will probably go west in
short time to do suffrage work.
.
Mrs. Charles Wilson had as hcI
guests last week Mr. and Mrs. George
Campbell and lie Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth Campbell of Port De.
posit.
Miss Anna f. Weer. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Weer. of near New
Castle, and Lewis Pennock, son o
Mr.. and Mrsl Alpheus Pennock, oi
near Newark. will be married tomor
row evening by the Rev. r. c. SmoOt
pastor Of Newport NJ. e. Church.
Miss Lillian Sapp, of Beechwoot
School. spent the weekend with Dr.
and Mrs. j. W. Bastian.
-
Miss Rose Bastian Of FELTON,. is
visiting Mrs. J. w. Bastian.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
society Of THE
FINE ARTS ELECTS
Officers Hear That $4,000
Fund is OverSubScribed
by S703
PREPARING FOR
PYLE EXHIBITION

At the annual meeting Of the VIII
mington Society of Fine Arts held
yesterday afternoon in Stanley Nj. Ar
thurs studio. No. 1905 Franklin street,
Mrs. Charles Copeland was reelected
president. The three directors. Chan
cellor Charles M. Curtis. Miss Ger
trude Brinckle and Henry +. DUPONT
also we're reelected. The remaining
directors who will hold over for an
other year are: George p. Bisseil,
Frank ". SchOonover. Colonel George
A. Elliott. Thomas r. Bayard and
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT.
A report from the treasurer stated
that the subscription fund of $4,000
which was recently started for the
purchase of the Scribner collection OF
pyle paintings. has been ovcrsub
scribed 10 the amount of 1888. The
secretary was authorized to notify
the members who oyersubscribcd, OF
tho ovorsuhscription. The society
hopes they will allow the amount Ia
rcmain Ia the treasury for the pur
chase of other pictures.
Miss Eleanor Pyle and Clifford W
Ashley were elected members OF the 30
ciety.
Concerning the picture, "lhe Flying
Dntehman.n which was damaged 10
Transportation from the Panama Paciiu
Exposition. where with the other picture
in the Pyle collection .it was exhibited
announcement was made that IL is nov
in the hands of am expert at the kosen
bach aalcries. Philadelphia. aud the'
the insurance company IN which ih
craIantce of safe shipment Lad beer
placed. would pay the cost Of its restor
alton Charles Copeland. Frank u
Sehoonovcr and Stanley NJ. Arthurs wer'
appointed committee TO approve tn'
restoration Of this picture when it d
completed.
II Is hoped that an exhibition of th'
Scrihn,r collection of Pyle paintings cal
be held in the near future. The mahil
iiv uf the society To secure place in
nrcnroof building of Sufficient size e
exhibit the pictures is the only obstacb
confronting the society concerning th
proposed exhibition.
At the conclusion of the annual meet
ING Of thc society the annual moctin'
Of the directors was held. Chancello
Charles NJ. Curtis was reelected vice
president: George =. Bissell. treasurer
Miss Gertrude Brinckle, secretary, an'
John G.. Weller, curator.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
pIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO Miss
Ethel May Pyle at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pyle. near
Brandywine Summit. on Monday even
ing. the occasion being her sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
Among those present were: Ethel
Hart. Ethel Wier Eva Parry, Marion
Stark. Ethel Pyle, Anna Thompson,
Hattie Galbreath. Mary Haley. Anna
Haley, Anna Teat, Beulah Newlin.
Samuel Boyd. Philip Husband. George
Talley. Aiken Stark. Ross Pinkerton
Millard Beeson, Thomas Sheldon. Earl
Parry, Robert Brown. Willard Gal
breath, Thomas Whitby. William
Implicit. Harold Garvine. Harold
Groves. Albert Wier. William Teat
Franklin Pyle Raymond Teat. Mrs.
Norman Talley and son. Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and daueh-
ter Ella Moore: Mr. and Mrs. William
Teat Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galbreath
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pyle.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
and DARKERS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkens So
Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
titully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by tine addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually.
says well-known druggist here. be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell il has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded. have a SUNRISE
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days
This preparation is a toilet requi-
site and is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Evening journal., 1916-03-08
MISSION SOCIETY TEA.

Members of the Womens Missionary
Society, OF First Presbyterian Church
entertained large number of their in.
terdcHominational friends at tea ycster.
day afternoon in the parlors of First
Church. The affair was well attended
and proved one of the most delightful
church socials of the winter.
Mrs. Vaughan 5. Collins made an ad.
dress on "Foreign Missions while Mrs
W. l. pcttingill spoke on "llomc Mis-.
sions.' Mrs. Clifford W. Manncring and
Mrs. Eleanor Girton kcmery sang solos
Miss Mildred Cleland played piano
solo, and Miss Mac Byerlcy and Mrs. \
C. Pierce played a piano duet. Mrs
Lester r. Reeves presided. Devotion,
were conducted by Mrs. Adam Stengle.
Following the presentation of the pro
gram, refreshments were served will
Mrs. Harry Dixon ms hostess.