davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Meuts aug Mnstatine.

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tbcriiden 3ionssemeinoc belt upraez
tern Nadrmittag in Ser @ereinsbalc
leine resclmabiae sieung ob, on mel
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sung fpIgtc cine anscncbme llnterbaIz
ting neblt @erabreid)ung BON grfri~
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ullc 9amcn pprtrefflid) l%tlterbalten
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l1adltcl1 Sdger c1l,cl1 9rpbcn lllb mo-
ocrl1en @acllllm Cleaner erbalten, ser
Die ltattlide Slmc BON $500 foItcn
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lcidtes lein, sic 3imrncr llllh Sdle ser
Stantballc rein lll,o ianitdr Sl balten.
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lpprpcn, nad cinem setpiiieu Charles
g. grclpn. 40 Sabre alt, llmldau sl
baltcn. Ser Damn lit felt ocm 5. Saz
mar perldmunben unb miro auee~
nommcll, baB perlelbc I'M MiiliIiippi
ertrunfen lit. Sic @ermnpten pes
Mannes baben cine 8elobmung bon
$50 mnsaclett fir sic N%tfffinoung bcs
Wtamnes.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
ct. Marps aird)e alts alrf nem ct.
@larp's Srieobuf itatt.

Madloem CT Ser Mof Ssldl,o Sobn
pier5i9 Sabre long als @ci5er mo
Damn als S,9enicur trcu scoiert bot.
lit lcst &err CHARLES @cler. 1905
Melllberrp Npemle. BON Scr @eielihoft
allf sic lebensldn9lide GcllipnslilIc
9elest uorbcl1. Mls sic Mllscntine @ez
iIcru I'M Sabre 1880 p%rguniitrt lmlrpe.
mar 6elcr ser erlre Sei5er alf Bent
criren 3ug Ser %ecnanntcn 3meiglinie.
@crr @eller lit Sc Sabre oft, luurpe lit
0tllscutinc gcbpreu u1n Bat bier llllz
l|lnterbrrdcl aclcbt. 6pffcntlid miro
CT lidr nod lun9e Icines S~ebensobenos
crfrelten fDnncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

@rie4enlano proousiers Sie=
les Sabr 100000 Sonnen So9ans
nisbeeren.
Gs piro bebnuptet, Sub
SartoTleln III Der gebadenen Jprm
9eliinoer ltno, ais in irgeno elmer
mocren. /.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
WslansficIp Mnufin. nos picrte Mlit

@dansficlo Manfin, Dos pierte Mit
9lieo Scr @atteric s, nas p~ergcllct
batte, Iusltattungen, Sic scr Srgunis
Lotion 9ebDrcn, ab5ulieicrn. iultrpe
ocsbalb npr Sriepensridter s. s. Go=
tier gcltcllt, bcr Ben Malm frcilicB,
nad,bcm biclcr sic Sad)en abeelicfcrt
nnb sic Soften bes @erfuhrcns be5ablt
hattie.
Sral Srarf &epnann. 104 pltl. ,.
StraBe %mphnlnft uno crit icit nrci
gtonatcn perhcirutbet, lit nah 5lpciz
lppd}entlidcr &ranfbeit I'M @crlbep
6pipital ppr9eltern Mprgcu I'M Nlter
bon % Sabrcn aeltprber. Sral @ep@
nanb, 9cbprcnc 5annd &erid, muroe
am 4. Nppcmber 1886 in Smeetlano
Spmnllip gcboren, bcllld)te bic offcnta
lidcnS hulcn n1o grnouirte BON Eed's
8uiiueb Gpe9e. Im 81. Septembcr
lesten Sabres oe%r6eirotbete tic iid nit
@crrn @epnonh. Den tic nebit oem ga
ter. einem @rllper nno ciner S6lpeltcr
hintcrlGbt. Sic geeroisung finret an,
Mtpntns Mor9eu por per totbuIiidcll
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

-gaihe unb iaubere eieferuns al.
Ter Nrt geihdftliher unb pripatet
DrIdiahcn III Den nieOrigiten Yreiien.
Sob ruderei hes Scr 9emotrat",
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
TRANSFER Elk 10 The
GREEHh0RA MOUNTAINS


E. G. Hamel, chief of the San Isabel
Forest reservation. who was here one
day last week while on his way from
Denver to Wjestcliffe, has informed e
A. Bradbury acting secretary of
the Canon City Chamber OF commerce
that details have been practically
completed by the government for the
transfer of twenty-five head OF elk
from the Jackson Hole country in
Wyoming to the Greenhorn mountains
The matter of bringing a bunch of
elk to this part of the state has
been under consideration for some
time, but owing to the fact that no
money was available for the purpose
nothing was done with the proposition.
A few days ago Mr.. Hamel laid the
matter before the Pueblo Commerce
club and it at once subscribed the
sum of three hundred and fifty dollars
to a fund for that purpose. which, il
is believed, will be sufficient to carry
out the undertaking. If small ad.
ditional amount is needed Mr. Hamel
suggested the propriety OF raising il
by public subscription among the peo.
pie Of Canon City The Denver &.
Rio Grande Railroad company thru
it's officials has promised to do every
thing it can to help the matter along
and is understood to be. willing to
transport the elk here free of cost to
the promoters of the undertaking.
Just where the elk Will be liberated
has not been determined upon, but,
probably, between here and Beulali
The Greenhorn mountains were fam.
GUS in the early settlement of Colo
rado for elk, deer and other big game
and affords one of the finest feeding
grounds in the state for such animals
There is an abundance OF pasturage
and water in them at all seasons oil
the year and they offer ideal sur
roundings and feeding grounds for elk
|Seventy-five head OF elk are shortly
to be removed to Colorado by the
government from Wyoming and plac'
ed in the forestry reserves of this
state as an experiment. Fifty o!
them are to go to the Pixies Peak
region and the remaining twenty-five
are to be turned loose In the Green
thorn range. The transfer is expected
to be made before the close OF the
present winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
8EULAH ROAD-MAKFNG
CAMP MOVED MONDAY

The convict road-m4king camp on
the Pueblo-Beulah highway was moved
Thursday several miles further west
of Pueblo than the old location. The
new camp was established on the
Pannebaker ranch at the junction O..
the South Beulah and Squirrel creek
roads. The surroundings are SAID to
be ideal for the purpose. with plenty
of water and high, dry place to
pitch winter camp with an abund-
ance of Eood close at hand.
The camp will remain there until
spring. and for that reason. the tents
we're stoutiy erected and boarded up
in substantial manner so as to pro
tect the mems sleeping quarters as
much as possible from the cold. There
IS employed at the camp twenty>fit I
m<n. in addition to the overseer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
REV. SEWERS RESIGNATION
FORMALLY ACCEPTED

AZ a special Congregational meeting
Of the members Of the First Presby-
terian church held at the close OF
the regular prayer meeting service
last Wednesday night the resignation
OF Rev. Geo. r. Sewer as pastor was
formally accepted. At the request OF
Rev. Sewer the congregation will Join
him in a petition to Pueblo prcsby.
teiy TO dissolve his relations with the
church here in order that he may be-
come member OF the California. pres
bytary. under the direction Of which
he expects to shortly take up minis.
terlal work.
Rev. Sewers pastorate In Canon
CITY will terminate on January 18th.
and he will shortly afterward leave
for the Pacific coast to enter upon the
rastorate OF the First Presbyterian
church nt Fresno. California.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
REPAIRED LEAK
IN THE PIPE LINE

superintendent John cheteiat. OF the
waterworks system and Sewer In
spector w. Y. Porteous were called
Gus at daylight Wednesday morning
to repair a leak in the waterworks
pipe line in the Royal Gorge and spent
the greater part OF the day there in
mendlng the break. the flow from
which threatened the security OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks.
The damage was repaired without
shutting off the water. although
Messrs- chetelat and Porteous were
drenched to the skin in doing the Job.
A break in the pipe line recently be-
tween the settling basins at the res
ervoir and the tunnel on the highway
into the gorge was source OF con-
siderable trouble and annoyance to the
water department.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
BRANCH LINE BLOCKED 3,
SNOW.

The Wet Mountain valley branch
of the Denver & Rio Crande railroad
was blocked with snow on wednes-
day and no trains were operated be-
tween Texas Creek and westcline
until this moruing. The drifts on. the
traAk were so deep in places that IL
was necessary to procure a snowplow
to open up the road for traffic. Mrs.
Wilson Pearsoni who left here on
Denver & Rio Grande train No. We'd
nesday afternoon for westciiffe was
compelled to remain at Texas Creek
until this morning on account of the
blockade in the vicinity of Hillside.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
ESCAPED CONVICT
BROUGHT BACK TO PEN

William Morgan, convict No s542,
who escaped from the prison gardens
around Soda point September 9, 1914,
was brought back to Canon. City on
from Deer Lodge, Montana,
to complete term of imprisonment
Iof from seven to eight years for bur
glary and larceny committed in Mof-
fat county. Morgan was originally
brought here August 10, 1912. and
some eighteen months later was made
a ''trusty" and assigned to work out
side the prison walls. He made his
getaway one afternoon from the peni-
tentiary gardens and nothing was
heard of him for several months when
he was loated as a convict in Mon
tana state prison at Deer Lodge.
Tab was kept on him and when his
term expired he was taken into Gus
ltody at the instance of Warden Ty-
\ with the request that me be held
until an officer could be sent for him
Morgan was brought back by Capt.
George Buchanan, acting deputy war
den.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
ICE INTERFERING At
THE WATERW0RkS INTAKE

Slush ice in the Arkansas river has
been giving the city authorities con-
siderable trouble of late at the water
works intake in the Royal Gorge. al
though at no time has II caused a sus-
pension of the flow in the pipe line.
10 prevent the gates aEd settling
chambers at the intake from freezing
up during the recent cold weather has
required almost constant attention
and an extra man has been employed
to assist the caretaker in his duties.
Floafing ice in the 1fver has been a
menace to the flow OF water through
the pipe line a part of every winter
since the establishment of the present
waterworks system and there appears
to be no way by which 1t can be avoid
ed. An ingenious method OF diverting
the floating ice at the intake has been
installed. but It does not wholly meet
the difficulties of the situation and at
times the utmost vigilance ii neces-
sary on the part OF the caretaker to
keep the pipe line open.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
War uPoN PAIN.

Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually It comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emerg-
ency If you keep small bottle of
Sioan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killed ever discovered. !.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. II
is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal.
writes Last Saturday, after tramping
around the Panama Pacific Exposition
with wet feet, came back home with
my neck SO stiff that couldn't turn.
] applied Sioan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise. next
morning, the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the sec
ond application was as good as new." Z"
March. 1915. At Druggists. 25c.
--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
WHY IT PAYS TO
READ RECORD ADS

Get piece OF paper and a pencil
and make list of The business men
of this town. Now cross of the
names of the ones who do not adver-
tise- The names remaining on the
list are the names of the men who
are not only doing most of the bust.
ness in this city. but they are the
names of the men who have .their
shoulder back OF every enterprise
that goes to make up a better and
more modern town. You have found,
too, that the quality of the goods, the
prices and the service ycu get while
you are buying are away ahead of
what the non advertiser gives you. The
merchant shares with his
customer the profit he makes on the
volume of business his advertise
ments in this paper bring into this
store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
MEXICAN DESPERATE
BROUGHT TO The PEN

Jailor Douglas Fuller of Pueblo.
brought to the penitentiary here on
Thursday Hafada Mamma, Mexican
desperate. convicted in the Pueblo
county district court last September
of robbing R. c. White, a ranchman,
in August last year.
Mamma was on "Wednesday sentenc-
ed to a term OF from six to eight
years in states prison by Judge ]. E.
Rizer of the Pueblo county district
court. following the denial of the pris.
oner's attorney for new trial
White was robbed by the defendant
of a watch valued at twenty-one dol.
lars and two dollars in cash. He sue.
ceeded in woundfng Mamma severely
with knife, however. which resulted
in the Mexican's Identification by the
police the following day
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
TWO SCHOOL BOYS SAVE
LIVES OF MEXICAN CHILDREN

Henry Galley and Everett Rea
showed themselves brave youngsters
last Sunday afternoon when they
pulled two Mexican children from a
death by drowning under the ice on
the pond near VIM. Keniey's place
around the Soda Point.
AS It was Galley. saved himself
with difficulty. being held in the
water UP to his neck by the ice and
other distractions until Ritus Holii.
day. a colored lad. came to his assist.
ance.
Galley and Rea and one or swo other
boys we're up the hill a short distance
from the pond when they noticed two
Mexican children. one three and the
other five. walking on the ice, which
was melting fast and was extreme
ly dangerous. They gave them warn
ing but It had hardly been out OF
their mouths when the ice gave way
and the children disappeared. Galley
and Rea rushed to their rescue but
the children were In a bad way bee
fore the boys could get them out. The
Oldest one came up under the Ice al
IN HIS efforts to get him out Galley
went in the Icy water up to his neck.
and but for the help Of Holiday
might have Jared badly himself
Rea took the younger child and had
a little difficulty in getting II to solid
ground. The children were taken to
their homo NEARBY and apparently
are none the worse for the experience.
which would have meant their death
II the boys had not been near.
Young Galley is the only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. VI E. Galley and Rea is
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben w. Rea. Both boys arc around
~ or 13 years OF age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
JUDGE M'DOUGALL
KNOWN IN CANON CITY

Judge Henry Clay McDougall, dis
tinguished Kansas City lawyer and
jurist, died at Los Angeles, California,
December 18th, where he had gone
some ten days or two weeks previous
ly for the benefit of his health Judge
McDougall had been for many years
a leader of the Kansas City bar and
was l/own throughout the middle
west for his professional attainments
and his literary work.
Judge McDougall had made several
visits to Canon City; the last one be-
ing little more than a year ago, and
he had a considerable personal ac-
quaintance here One of his daugh-
ters, Miss Mabel McDougall. married
Robert B. Rudolph. brother of Mrs.
H c. Webster of this city. who, after
the death of her husband. made her
home with her father in Kansas City.
Judge McDougall was seyenty-one
years of age and had been i'll six or
seven months with Bright's disease
and went to California to afford his
brother, Dr. l.. C. McDougall of
Eugene, Oregon. an opportunity of
treating the malady from which he suf-
fered after physicians at Kansas City
had given up all hope of effecting a
cure Judge McDougall was promi-
nent in the legal profession in Kansas
City for nearly third of century
and during that time was able TO be
of great service to the community. 1t
was during his administration of the
office of city counsellor that Kansas
City acquired its present waterworks
plant and his vfjrk in connection with
that event was regarded by Judge Nc
Dougan as one OF the most notable of
his professional achievements. Anoth.
er matter of special pride to him was
the fact that he was personally &C
quainted with every president of the
United States from 1866 to 1906, a
period of forty years.
A great deal OF Judge McDougall's
spare time was devoted to literary
work and his writings, IL all were col.
lected, would fill several large vol
umes. His "Reco1lecuons." covering
the period from 1914 to 1909. were
published in 1910 He was also the
author of brief history of the west
and of Kansas City. He was con
spicuots member of the Missouri
State Historical society and was a
frequent contributor to the magazine
issued By it.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Emma McDougaIi: three children
Mrs. Mabel Rudolph OF Kansas City
Mrs. Florence Roosevelt OF Hnzs-
boro, Ill. and J. E McDougalI oi
Hiawaths, Kas-, and brother, DIR.
l.. C. McDougall, of Eugene. Oregon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
RETURNS FROM IOWA.

Prof and Mrs. W. H. Ray. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Rays mother. Mrs. n.
l.. Shaw. arrived home this morning
from Waverley, Iowa. Mrs. Ray was
called there some time ago on account
of the serious illness of her father
and Prof. Ray Joined her there q
week or so ago in answer to summons
OF her fathers early expected death.
Mr. Shaw passed away q short time
later and the funeral services were
held at .Waverley.
Mrs. Shaw win remain with the
Rays during the winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
ova .IrNEy offsn-rhl. .nd 6

DON'T MISS THIs. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail It to
Foley & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return . trial pack.
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain
In sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments; !;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
somc and thoroughly cleansing cath.
artic. for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale eyeryvhere.-adr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Worms are common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable.
nervous and restless. besides roubing
the body and mind Of proper nourish-
ment. Watch your child. Examine
the stools and at first signs OF worms
give your child treatment OF Kicka-
poo Worm Killer. They kill the
worms. acts as alxative and expel
the worms and poisonous waste. Tone
the system and help restore your
chlld's health and happy disposition
Only 25c. at your Druggists.--ady.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-13
ALBERT EunRAIH IS
TAKEN TO SILVER CLIFF


Albert Kunrath. who has been in
jail here since the first of September
charged with the murder of Charles
Cowan, was taken to Silver Ciiff on
Monday by Sheriff Mel H. Manning
of Custer county to be placed on trial.
for hearing before Judge Cavender
o. the district court this morning,
The motive prompting Kunrath the
commission of the crime of which
he stands accused is one of the most
incomprehensible in the criminal an
nails of Custer county and the plea
of the defense at the trial will be
based upon insanity. Kunrath. who.
is about thirty-five years of age and
unmarried is the son of Carson Kun
rath, one OF the German immigrants
who came from Chicago with Gene
raj Karl Wulstein in 1870 and settled
in the Wet Mountain valley. Cowan
was the son of Alexander Cowan of
Rosita, and. like his murderer. was
one of the most highly respected
young men in Custer county. Young
Kunratb is descended from one of the
best families in the Wet Mountain
valley and is quite well of financially:
owning property to the value of If
teen or eighteen thousand dollars.
During the hay harvesting season
| in August OF last year young Kunrath
land the man he killed co-operated in
their work as their ranches adjoined.
One morning Kunrath sent word that
he had some business in westcline to
attend to and would not be able TO
report for work that day. A few hours
later while Cowan was driving a NOW
passed along the road and raising a
rifle he had with him shot Cowan
The bullet missed it's mark and Kun
rath fred again and Cowan fell on
the machine a corpse.
Kunrath and cowan were good
friends and at no time had there been
any trouble between them. The Kun
rath and Cowan ranches were about
three miles from westclifYe. although
the home OF the elder Kunrath is
about eight miles from town. Kun
rath was arrested, and. after a pre-
iiminary hearing at westcline. during
which. IT is said. he went to sleep.
he was brought to Canon City and
locked up for safe keeping Kunrath
appeared 10 be rational upon most sub
jects, although those who knew him
best recall incidents in connection
with him that were erratic and seem
ed to indicate that he was at times
mentally unbalanced. Kunrath and
cowan were both born In the Wet
Mountain valley and had scores OF
friends among the people of Custer
county.
The case is very unusual one and
Is. naturally. attracting great deal
OF attention in Silver Ciin and the
surrounding country. Young Cowan
was nephew Of David cowan OF this
city and a cousin OF Mrs. Wilson
Pearson OF this place. Judge J. q.
Schweigert will appear as attorney
for Kunrath at the trial.