davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
Mr.. CHRIS MEL SON

Mr.. Chris Nelson of llth and River
streets who expects to soon move to
his ranch about 22 miles east OF
Colorado Springs. was given sur
prise by his friends and neighbors
on Monday night. Dancing was the
principal diversion of the evening.
At IL o'clock lunch was served after
which the guests bid Mr.. Nelson
goodbye and wishing him all kinds
OF success in his new location.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12
PENROSE HAS 80 OR
35 CARS HERE TODAY

Penrose demonstrated that it is
made up of good, loyal red-blooded
Americans here today when thirty or
thirty-five auto loads of citizens came
over to lend their presence to the big
parade and mass meeting at State
er behind when the good of the ma
ton. the state or the county is at
stake.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12
only few tIckets arc left for bid

Only a few tickets are left for the
Y. NJ. c. A. Father and Son ban
quot to be held Friday evening Those
desiring tickets should call at the
Y. M. G. A. building at once In order
to Insure plate.
Rev. c. u. Wilcox Of Colorado
Springs viii be the principal speaker.
A elk piece orchestra has been
rshsaSning under the direction Of Mr.,
". D. NeMillAn which viii furnish
speeinl music.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

John G. Dickson in the barber shop of
Dickson and Maxwell. l respectfully
solicit your patronage.
NJ. c. MAXWELL.
1td-1tw. 81 Main st.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12

First quality white table oil cloth
. I'd 17Mc. Tanners Close Out Sale
adv. s5t2d-1tw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12

Some big bargains In fancy china.
Tanners Close Out Sale. IS 2td.ltv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12
NOTICE.

The water will be smut out OF the
Crooked Ditch April 18th for ten
aays.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-12

z. c. Kibbe. Pres.
ssDdIt-wit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
ASKS COUNCIL
TO CONSIDER
SKIP-STOP VOTE

Aid Charles a. Kocher has filed
with the city clerk a notice " re.
consideration Of the vote by which
the common council last Tuesday
night ordered tho resembling Of tho
city's permission 10 the Detroit
United railway 10 establish ihe
slyip-stop system on the Gratiot.
Mack and sherman west lines
The - l.. x had paid no after.
ton 20 tho order ~ last Tues day
night because tho action had not vet
had The approval ~ The mayor The
action ~ Aid Nochcr VIII now de-
lay the matter for % week a. Tho
council action cannot 20 To rho
mayor for his approval or d.s7p-
proval until tho council has finished
with ID. If if Us referred f1 com
mittec for act ION 10 VIZ be- still an
other week before tho action takes
effect
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
T TALKS SELF
iNIOEXTR
Sen TENCt
Man Who Argues With
Court Draws Fine
and Prison Term

Thomas Faust, a manufacture OF
oleoDa rga1ne az No. 23s Michigan
ave. appeared before judge Turtle,
~ the United States district court.
Monday morning. 20 answer Go an
tGict4en r OF three counts. under
s'tch he was alleged 20 have VIC.
laICc tAe oieumargdrine law The
Manufactured pleaded guilty to 500
three counts and wac sentenced to
8enI is mon-hs in prison. Mr.
fWls' then insisted upon arguing
tlr case with tle court declaring
tho law proven .ng the Coiorins oi
oieo and other features We're prepos-
ter0u and should not be considered.
I3d-o Tutle az length becam,
woes aud added a Gno OF no.
the sentence he had already im-
posed
Arthur - Lindsay. cashier of ire
People National bank OF Bronson,
Mich. indicted n Juno ON lhc
charge OF embezzling $S.156 from tuc
bank, pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced 20 five years n ibo federal
penitentiary In l.eaycnW0rfh.
Attorney Arthur Marrillo appeared
for Joseph MAGMA and Withdrew nis
writ of habcas corpus calling for te
production Of his client I'm court
Magma an alien was drafted 1N DE-
cal draft board No. T. He faicl fo
show up for examination and was ar
rested His attorney declared ihat
he had NOT received notice oil hls
draft in time 10 fix up q defense ID
his appeal for exemption. but STOOD
ready 10 prove that he was AN alton
II was stated that the date ou bc
order mailed 10 him was several
weeks late when II reached him AND
that the time for prcparauoA OF ar
appeal had elapsed. The attorney
declared that the draft board bad
signifed its willingness 10 rCoQcr
the case Judge futile decided io
hold the case open awaiting the ac-
ton OF the local board
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
STOCK MARKET
TAKES SLUMP
News From Italian Front Has
Depressing
Effect

NEW YORK oct go The Now
York cFcuiuE sun financial review
Nondat said
Trading N today stock mar
hDt AIs dominated uy the dtsquirt-
ug situation on the Italian front
aua prc. eA nuy One 10 six
pomt a' along Inc line The vol
uue ot bu -iues- vds moi greatly Inn
cFccs ol saturday, proportion nus
th.rr were moments 'u which ligui-
dWon bof.erpd on the fcyersh a
fcIctInntft movement WAS 90 be- cN
pertcd pcrHap. I'm view ol thc rapid
eleventh hoW advance at the end OF
ht wo,h 0eiius tur profits CON
fufcd Substantial rlrf OF thc
DAYS iran action While the news
from ltE W4. Dad h NOT get
become .o srat, "a nature us 40
more lha1 oG~ b mn other itoms
highly favorable, Nevertheless Cen.
eral tsdorH1 u,t.I-,~ dl more
than neutrailze IA, natural claton
vhUH peop 1oulj rol osor the
wor,.IH' JorGmn., ot IH, second
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
GERMANS SINK
FIRST OF OWN
SEIZED SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Oct r. Ger
many has sunk the first OF her own
ships seized by the United States
and operated by the shipping board.
The Clara Mennig. steel vessel
5000 tons, has been sunk en- Inc
Mediterranean, the board announced
today She had been under charter
70 the Italian government and was
homeward bound from Italy 80
lives We're lost The Clara Nennie
was a German ship, seized by this
country at the wars outbreak
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
TN>r BIFF,Lo LIVE STOCK

|-N"T T|T NTII- DOT = = "0fTTN-
lte,. DTS. S6os market active hiRh-
49,. rfun, steers SlfuI5 to. shipping
teets. ll.sou 1850, butcher grades.
S4n Erlf,rs ScNto15. COWS s.
Ha-ra bulls S541.5n mich COWS
ana spfiurers $50 20 1885, feeders 8 Il
la calves Receipts 300 market
slow and lower. cull to choice. s.
1855 sheep and lambs Receipts.
1000 market. lambs lower sheep
fcady rhoirn lambs t1G.25ft o 30.
elll TO fair lin16. yearltngH s. 0
ehtep. f5wf tfoes 7; CefI's
500 market active and .hlpUrr,
Nntkela SIS 5u1ilfJe. pigs gli5uu
1850. mixed $4,000 1918. heavy.
t5Hnii, iuuehs. s1f500 IS. stnrs.
rfE.ulf %
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

|TTT| NO fI|f- "I-TTNEa N|0TTWIa
-s.Nnu. market slow and strong w y
nd and butchers. SIS SUN16.1O good
heavy si,.2s 0 if f5 rough heavy
tif3uW ga light. Si4.3UQ 6 80.
uIEe slN.anftit cattle. Receipts.
81. 600, market steady 20 i0c lower.
hoevca 81 l5u 1890: cows and hcif-
s5ff1-.fo stockcrs and feeders.
ffuI 1850. calves. sS0l525 sheep
RECENT. Go market steady ma
1.-Two. sN15u11 900. Western t4nf-15.
i1mn fi-.-5 tetf.90, western. Sl2.15u
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
1LENEIANn I.IYE srnck

IIENIINN'. OCT. - W0Es re-
rr rf 5000. market steady workers..
fIt-r miVed. $3.50 mcdiumFi if 30.
1880 coughs si45ot stays.
1890 cattle. ItrcetptH. 90 cars.
.ltih-t active. unchanged. sheep and
.Hufhe keceiUte 90 cars. mark %
t-ody, t.p. $780, Calves Receipts,
-lI- dow. tn aIr
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

The following cbar~es have been
made In the manag ar-ql stan OF the
Hotel etatlcr. effective Monday:
Charles Ho'cs becomes FIRST assist
ant manager 90 tF8rr-' Lee-e VIII
lsW Klarc bocorae- second -afgist.
on ard join - And or third as
Mstcn - hrihuf ha.1soi Wll take
Mr. Anderson ,uer post as room
cicri Tl rseflt one rcsu ted
from ~ r.-'.r 0r sr frf a. ST
ant marae a. rfad'un
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
plOyes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

rrintinc-the ptsir meat kiad-that
f. riuht-Tines Job ncpt.--Nnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
HrLr wANrEp-FEmALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your Bit
for Uncle sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

% RrNT-r4.Ars = APARrNrrNrs
ronsAlE-nr,innvcr rnoreRrv


Ncar ST. Paul. line home ~ N rooms.
bot water heat. double garage side
reasonable terms. CARDINAL. CAD
lilac 5000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
ere comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment OF
emplOyes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

Ohc.third OF an tho students now
attending tho English medical COLI
lcces are women
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancemcnt.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street between 9
"a. m and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
ron sALE-vAcANr TOTS

FOR sALE--vACANr lots
WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses. flats, stores. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactcry deals.
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
FOR SALE-FAWdS
2o0- ACRE STOCK FARM. miles
from Spencer. " ~ 100 acres OF
piow land noarl} level. go acres Of
growing timber beech and maple:
aoTtn basement barn clio, running
water I'm barn. good S-room house
aUd other utbuIIoines. only two
nIina 'r'l main Zinc r. Y Farm ~
N.f Irc tl.DVV.
Brooas & Montgomery
ft2 HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 1875
IHANE one so ana ono it-acrc farm
% Wilfs apart good buildings.
good. heavy land situated near Ar
mazda nud NeW Haven. MaComb
county t5 miles from Detroit. can
give T. = tonne 49, MpAdams. 1863
AN fuCiid Garfield llif.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
Boston Copper Stocks

Ur liorntI.uer * Week..
open High Low Close
Evening star., 1917-11-07
new YORK WOMEN
GET RIGHT TO VOTE
Scenes of JubiIation at Head
quarters as the Returns
Are Heard.
NATIONAL BALLOT is AIM

| BY the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, November THE wom-
| an citizens of New York state were
given unlimited suffrage in yesterdays 8
election by a majority which is ex-
pected to reach 100000. when all cleo
ton districts have completed their
| tabulations. Early today. with 1.34S
out of 5.772 election districts missing,
| the vote stood 533,519 for the amend
ment and 446,791 against. In. the
greater city. which reversed its stand
Of 1915. the suffrage leaders predicted
that the missing 272 election districts
would greatly increase the already
large majority.
The vote on woman suffrage in New
York city. complete. was: Yes, 334,011: no,
241.315.
In the long fight for the ballot in New
York state of almost seventy years the
women long since learned to expect
defeat. but their fears We're early
turned to hope and, as the big vote
began to pile up. to jubilation that
knew no bounds. At both the city and
state suffrage headquarters scenes APP
preaching hysteria were enacted as the
women showered embraces. kisses and
congratulations upon each other.
Pushed Federal Amendment.
Then. as if sobered by the realization
that other states still withheld the vote
from their women. the leaders imme-
diately set about pushing the cam
palgn for the federal amendment. On
the sweeping character of yesterdays
victory in this state the leaders pre-
dicted that Congress would be in
f1uenced to act favorab1y upon the con-
stttutional amendment enfranchising
woman citizens of the nation.
But a victory without a jubilee could
not be overlooked. and before the
crowds of jubilant women began leav-
ing the two headquarters it was an
nounced that celebration by New
York women would be held tonight at
Cooper Union.
Upstate counties where suffrage was
rejected in 1915 reversed their ma
jority in more than equal proportions.
while others, notably Albany, Monroe,
Niagara. Orleans, Rensselaer, and St.
Lawrence. again voted against the
amendment
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Republicans Get Senator
and Three House Members
in Prince Georges County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, November L
Prince Georges county republicans came
very near making clean sweep in the
election yesterday They elected their
state senator, three members of the house
Of delegates, a commissioner and a sur
veyor. The democrats elected a member
of the house of delegates. a commissioner.
and gave their candidate for controller Of
the state 81 majority
The unofficial returns are as follows:
For house of delegates-Isaac B. Arnold,
DEMOCRAT. Mount Rainier. 2,o32; Charles
w Clagett. democrat, Hyattsvile. 1850
William T. Davis. republican: Upper Mari.
boro. 2.74s; William Noble Fisher. repub-
lican. Seat Pleasant. 2,510; Harry e.
Lusby democrat, Brandywine, 1.745:
George B. Merrick, republican, Upper
Marlboro. 1887; C. Ernest Nichols, dem
ocrat. Laurel. 1853: Gustavus B. Tina
nus. republican. Laurel, 2,014.
For county mmissioners-Willam H
Duvall republican. 2.109; r Lee Man
ming, democrat. 1854; Charles A. Ryon.
2,265. The democrats retain control of
the board of county commissioners, which
dispenses practically all of the patronage
For state senate-wiliam F. Holmead
democrat, 1900; Oliver s. Metzerott. re-
publican. 1924 For sheriff-W. Wesley
Beall, republican, 1929; Benjamin Ogle,
2.241 For controller Of the treasury
Hugh A. McMullen, 1.779: William o.
resentatives elected from Prince Georges
county will vote again to submit the ques-
ton Of prohibition for the county to the
voters
Evening star., 1917-11-07
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
AHEAD IN PHILADELPHIA
Election of Candidates Claimed by
Varying Majorities, With Sol
dier Vote Lacking.
By the Associated Press.

ny tHe dsSoClateu 1Eeb9s
PHILADELPHIA, November Com
pete but unofficial returns of the vote
asst inPhiladelphia yesterday show that
the candidates OF the regular republican
organization for city offices lead by ma
jorities ranging from 2.747 to 9.640,
but the soldier vote in southern camps
nay change results. Leaders of the
town meeting party. opposed to the
,egular republican organization, early
.oday declared that between $4,000 and
5000 national guardsmen and National
Army soldiers in couthern camps from
Philadelphia are qualified to vote. and
Information received indicates that
majority had voted for the town meet
ng candidates. The regular republicans
claim the election of their entire ticket
The town meeting party was the out
a,rowth of the fifth ward killing on the
primary election day. Independents or
sanizing the party as protest against
he alleged methods used by adherents
# the Ware brothers. who control the
the ward from the Penrose-Mc-
Eichol faction.
Prior to the primary election United
states Senator Penrose and State Sen
ltor J. P. McNichol made an agreement
With the Wares to support set of four
andidates, each side naming two.
When the town meeting party was or
sanized, Senator Penrose Joined forces
nth that body. Returns show that the
iidates to councils, but whether the
Eares lost control of these bodies may
aot be determined until the official
count is made.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATS TO CONTROL
BOTH KENTUCKY HOUSES
In Louisville q. o. p. Wins ayor-
atty for Third Time In City's
History, With q. W. smith.

LOUISVILLE KY November T.
Democratic control Of both houses at
the next session Of the general as
sembly Of Kentucky was assured by
the result Of yesterdays election in
this state.
OF nineteen holdovers in the state
senate twelve arc democrats In nine-
teen districts in which senator's were
elected returns indicate the election Of
twelve democrats and seven repub1i-
cans, though in one or two instances
the result is very close.
In the house Of representatives the
democrats will have apparently a ma
tortty in excess Of ten.
Only one state Official, an attorney
Evening star., 1917-11-07
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Called.

In her enthusiasm over the early
returns DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, a suf-
frage worker for forty years, came to
the city headquarters last night to
cheer the women who had spent hours
watching the polls. She said she could
scarcely wait for morning to have a
huge diamond added to the thirteen
others set in the Susan B. Anthony pin
she wore at her throat to represent
New York, the fourteenth state to give
women the franchise.
New York has taken it out of the
unlucky thirteen class" she told the
women clustered around her, not few
of them with moistened eyes. and
now Ill take the midnight train to-
morrow for Washington, back to my
job as chairman of the women's COM
fense, with ten times as much heart for
the work"
The overjQyed women. weary from
their strenuous days work. but su-
premepy proud of the result, remained
at both headquarters until past mid
night. Tea, coffee, chocolate and other
refreshments were served at midnight
With the arrival of after-theater
crowds an occasional man in evening
clothes ventured into the whirlpool Of
excitable femininity. and instantly was
the object of unusual attention.
Volleys of questions were hurled at
him from every direction, and If he
happened to be the husband of a suf-
frage worker more information was be-
slowed upon him in minutes than he
could possibly assimilate in hours.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
McCALL'S PLURALITY
OVER MANSFIELD, e0,559

BOSTON. November Z. - The small
democratic vote here was ono OF the
features Of the state election yesterday,
when Gov. Samuel w. Mccall was chos-
en- for third term, all other republican
state officers were reelected and the
republicans made a net gain of six on
joint ballot Of the legislature. Gov.
McCalrs plurality over Frederick w.
Mansfield. democrat, was 9o55s, the
total vote being: Mccall, 22e,404;
Mansfield. 135,845.
Mansfelds plurality Of s.797 in this
city was the smallest given a demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate in sew
enteen years.
All three amendments submitted by
the constitutional convention were
adopted That prohibiting appropria-
tions of money by the state for private
ly controlled institutions was carried
by 1881. An amendment providing
for absentee voting was carried BY
255.o52. Another giving the state.
cities and towns authority to deal in
necessaries Of life in times Of emer-
gency was adopted by 208, 8,696.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
INDICATE SCHMITZ WINS
Former Mayor Of San Francisco
Probably Elected to City and Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.-Eu-
gene E Schmitz. former mayor of San
Francisco, who was indicted in the ia
nous graft prosecution cases in 1907,
has been elected member of the city
and county board of supervisors on the
face of incomplete returns early today
from yesterdays election of minor
municipal officials. OF nine supervisors
chosen Schmitz stood fifth in the list.
Schmitz was three times elected
mayor of San Francisco as the candi-
date of union labor. He was removed
from office after his Indictment for ex-
tortion of which he was later convicted.
He successfully appealed from the con-
viction.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Brought Out Heavy Vote.

While interest in the election in the
state centered in the suffrage question
the contest between Merton E. Lewis,
republican. and Devoe P. Hodson, demo
crat, for attorney general, brought out
a heavy vote. Lewis brought to the
city a plurality large enough to over
come Hodson's heavy lead. and with $50
election districts missing early today
he had a majority over Hodson of more
than 10000 John Block, socialist. ran
a poor third.
In addition to Attorney General
Lewis. the republicans elected ninety
eight Of the $50 members of the 1915
assembly. The democrats elected
forty-two members and the socialists
nine. In 1917 the assembly was mads
up Of ninety-nine republicans, forty
nine democrats and two socialists.
The twenty third district of Kings wa
tie between the socialist and a candi
date Endorsed by both republicans ant
democrats, leaving the result to the sol
dier vote.
Municipal elections in forty-two cities
upstate resulted in the election o:
twenty-six republican mayors. four
teen democrats. and two-Buffalo and
Saratoga Springs-where no political
designations appeared on the ballots
the republican candidates were sue
cessful.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NEWS

A lady having just come to
Washington telephoned The
Star and asked, if it contained
the Associated Press dispatches.
to have the paper delivered
regularly at her home.
The delivery started at once,
as The Star is the only after
noon paper in Washington
printing the Associated Press
dispatches from all parts of the
world.
The Star will be delivered reg
ularly and promptly every aft
ernoon and Sunday morning to
any address in Washington at
IS cents per month-collection
made at the end of each month.
Telephone the Circulation
Dept. Main 244o, or drop a pos
tai at once.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Contest Is Considered.

The town meeting party. which says
icket." is considering a contest How
rd 3. Sheppard, chairman of the town
peeting party county commission, to-
ay issued a statement. which refers
. the alleged throwing out of ballots
nd also says in part:
Returns indicate that the vote is so
lose that it may take the official count
including the soldier vote, to determine
he result. BY no means will we con-
ede the election until the returns are
in court"
Evening star., 1917-11-07

general. was elected. Charles Norris,
democratic nominee, was unopposed.
In Louisville tho republican party,
for the third time IN the city's history
and the second time within ten years,
elected a mayor. George w. Smith.
the republican candidate. received q
majority in exoess of 1900 over
Charles n. Cronan. the democratic
nominee. Smith carried with him the
entire republican city and county
ticket.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
San Jose, CAL, Abolishes Saloons.

SAN JOSE, Cal. November 7.-san
Jose voted saloons out Of existence
yesterday by a majority OF 1.547. and as q
result seventy-eight saloons will close
their doors on January /. 1918. Whole
sale liquor houses will be permitted to
continue to run. subject to certain re-
strictiope
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Merritt Elected to Congress.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. November .
Schuyler Merritt (rep) Of Stamford
was elected yesterday to Congress in
tho fourth Connecticut district over
Lynn Wilson (dem.) to fll the vacancy
made by the death recently Of Ebene-
zer J. Hill (rep.).