davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
JOHN cHETELAT HOME FROM
VICTOR.

John Chetelat returned TO Canon
City on the auto stage Wednesday
evening from Victor where he was
called the first of the week by the
death of his brother. Henry Chetelat.
The funeral of the deceased took
place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at the chapel Of the Schmalzried
Undertaking company in Victor and
was conducted by Rev. w. E. Garner.
pastor. of the Goldfeld Methodist
church. The body was laid to rest In
Sunnyside cemetery at Victor.
Mr.. Chetelat reports the weather
as being very cold in the Cripple
Creek district and he said that 1t was
not without considerable difficulty
that he managed to escape freezing
while there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
COMMISSIONER BELKNAP
RETURNS FROM DENVER

James Belknap of Hillside. recently
installed as a member of the board of
county commissioners, returned to
Canon City Wednesday night from
Denver where he went the first OF
tie week to attend the annual meet
ing of the Colorado State Association
of County Commissioners. He re-
ports the meeting as having been one
Of the most interesting and success
full of its kind held in Denver for
several years.
The officers elected for the coming
year were: B. A. Banta. Colorado
Springs, president; s. A. Greenwood.
Boulder. first vice president: Neil Nc
Kay. Gilpin, second vice president:
T. w. Mcneil. Montrose. secretary
treasurer
A committee. composed of B. A.
Banta, s. A. Greenwood and j. H.
Cowden. was appointed to purchase
gift of appreciation for Robert H.
Higgins. the retiring president. who
was recently elected state treasurer.
The association. after much discus
sion. refused to indorse the FIRST six
articles Of the proposed nsW highway
law for Colorado. prepared under the
direction Of the survey committee OF
state affairs. The members recon-.
mended that a separate bill be draft.
ed dealing with regulations for mo.
tor trafdc.
Other legislation recommended by
the association was as follows:
Further assistance from the state
for the care of. mental detectives
water commissioners of counties to
be placed on the state pay roll In
stead OF being paid by the counties
a six'year term for county commits.
sioners.
Resolutions of respect in memory
of Nicholas Krohn. county commits.
sioner OF Montrose. killed while on
road work. September Is. 1916. and
J. J.. Madden of Colorado Springs,
former secretary-treasurer of the as.
ISOLATION. who died December 20, 1916
were passed by a rising vote.
The session on Tuesday was ad.
dressed by State Highway Commits
sioner Thomas ]. Ehrhard and C. r.
McI.ain. former member of the state
ighway commission.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith. Miss
Maude Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Tol
witcher. W. A. Stump. J. II. Harrison,
Ed Proctor. l.. A. Jones. DIR. and Mrs-
c. II. Graves. w. A Chapson. w. II.
Pigg. Sam Isabel. J. v. Blake. Mrs. X.
c. Milton, L. II. Bancroft. Ray Thom-
as. Mrs Lois II. Allen, Otto Blake.
Peter Esser. John Dixon. d. V. Van
Buskirk. Lou Hemmerle and John
Ball and daughter David Griffth. Sr.
Mrs. Otis orendorr. Miss Edith Har-
rison, Miss Cora Mccoy. Blake Rog.
ers and mother. Frank Harrison. w.
Boucher. Mrs. Lottie Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Farmer and II. c.
Stevens.
In the Denver contingent this NOR
ming were Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Robi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Hard
Ing. DIR. c. II. Wilkinson and Woody
Higgins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
SOUTH CANON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Yours truly,
D. E. GIBSON.
(By HUGH LOGAN)
Basket Ball.

South Canon has a basket ball team
of which she is justly proud. The
fellows certainly played dun ing the
last half of the game with Florence.
They began the second half with the
ilore almost to l against them and
zen won the game. Their team work
as good and they certainly earned
their victory. The lineup of the
team was as follows:
Foote, (center) . Martinez and Ac-
kelbein Corwards), Thompson and
Newton (guards). Jim Harvey was
out of the game on account OF an ac-
cident during practice last week. He
had his lower lip. badly cut in a col
lision. Foote made the most of the
free throws Friday night. Newton
is not a regular but he certainly did
himself proud in the Florence game.
Martinez was always on the job and
played a good game. Thompson
usually plays well but he added some
''ing Friday night. Ackelbein, the
freshman member Of the team play
good game.
See Game at Pueblo.
Mr.. Deibert took Donald Foote Earl
Thompson, Gilbert Ackelbein and
Roland Martinez to Pueblo In his car
,aturday evening to see the basket
II game between Canon City and
Centennial. Although the weather
was rather cold the fellows had a
good time.
Colorado Springs Game.
The South Canon basket ball team
s to play a game with the Colorado
,rings team Friday evening prompt.
ly at o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium. The regular admission
of CSC will be charged.
Second Semester.
The second semester began Mon.
lay morning. Several courses change
during the last half year. Civics will
follow American History. Botany
takes the place Of zoology. and geo.
logy is in the course for the remain.
der of the year. An industrial course
will be put in this semester.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN CHAP.
MAN TO WETMoRE.

Deputy Game Warden C. T. Chap
man left this morning for Wetmore
and other points on Upper Hard
scrabble on official business. Mr..
Chapman says there is shortage OF
deputy game wardens In the state at
present and that the territory under
his supervision is now much larger
than was formerly the case. Ordin-
arily there is warden for each judi
cial district in the rural sections Of the
state, but the full quota has not been
maintained and there has been doub
ling up Of territory on the existing
officials In consequence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE
A FIRST AID CLASS

The mep bers of the Young Mems
First Aid to the Injured class met in
tie parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Wednes-
lay night and perfected an organ "a
tion by the election of Harry II. Max
well as president. and Clifford Ames
of the class will be held at the Y. NJ 4.
:. A. building at 1880 o'clock on
Wednesday evenings of each week.
The class will be conducted under
of the American Red Cross society
and will be instructed in it's work by
DR.. Hart Goodloe. The books, charts
and supplies will be furnished to mem
bers by the state university at q
very small expense.
There were fourteen young men
present at Wednesday nights meet.
ing and seven additional names were
presented for membership in the or.
ganization Dir. Goodloe will deliver
his first regular lecture to the class
next Wednesday evening and every
member should be in attendance with
lis note book in order that he may
'egin the prescribed course of study
without handicap of any kind. One
OF the requirements of TIE class is
hat no members shall be permitted
o take the final examination for a
iiploma If he is absent for more than
20 meetings OF the class.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

For Sale-Two light secondhand
cars in good condition. cheap.
Apply JESSE CAMPBELL.
$40 Main Street.
2tW Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-25

o educ
W eventually
The
prosperity and the happness family
The Parker post., 1917-03-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE MISSION COPPER
COMPANY

Be it Known:
That we, the undersigned, c. c.
Spicer and H G. Natter, whose res
licences is Los Angeles, California,
and whose post office addresses are
H. w. Hellman Building, Los An
geles, California, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together and form a
corporation under the laws of the
State Of Arizona, and adopt the fol-
lowing articles of incorporation
ARTICLE I.
The name Of the corporation is
MISSION COPPER COMPANY, and
the principal place of transacting
business in Arizona is Parker Of
fees may be established, business
transacted and meetings Of stock
holders and directors held at such
places within or outside of Arizona
as the bylaws Of the company shall
provide.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the bust
ness proposed to be transacted is to
make contracts; to purchase, lease,
option, locate, or otherwise acquire,
own, exchange, sell, or otherwise
dispose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypoth-
ecate and deal in mines, mining
claims, mineral lands, coal lands,
oil lands, timber lands, clay lands,
water and water rights and other
property, both real and personal
and to work, explore, operate and
develop the same, and to deal in the
products and by-prOducts thereof; ;
to purchase, lease or otherwise ac-
Qu1re, erect, own, operate and sell
milling, smelling and other ore re-
duction works, oil refneries, saw
mills, clay works, power plants, rail-
roads and tramways to lead from
the company's principal works; to do
a general manufacturing and mer-
camille business; to own, handle, and
control letters patent and inven-
tIOns; to own, cancel and reissue
shares Of its own capital stock and
to own and vote shares Of other cor
pOratiOns, to issue bonds, notes and
other evidences of indebtedness and
to secure the payment Of the same
by mortgage or deed Of trust, or
otherwise; to act as agent, trustee
or broker, and to borrow and loan
money; and in general to do and
perform such acts and things and
transact such business, not incon-
sistent with law, in any part Of the
world, as the board Of directors may
deem to the advantage Of the corpor-
alton.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of the authorized cap
ital stock of the corporation is One
Million Dollars ($1,00O,00O), di-
vided into one million 1,00O,OOO)
shares of the par value of One Dol
lar ($1.OO) each, which shall be
paid in, at such time as the board
Of directors may designate, in cash,
real or personal property, services,
lease, option to purchase, or any
The Parker post., 1917-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BIRDS.
BIRDLAND-

BlRDLAND-
Carries the most complete storh
in America ut rare and beautiful
birds from a: OTor the world. Be-
fore purchasing a pet o. any kind
visit our stores and see she large col
lection of fancy and a"iary birds.
We carry the largest stock OF all
kinds of cages, Of ali prices and va
rieties; also foods and remedies for
any of your pets
TALKING PARROTS.
The good, tame double yellow
heads so widely sold as the human
takers; celebrated birds from Corin-
to. known to be the best talking par
rOtS
DOGS.
Our dog department is at your SER
vice with a collection of dogs and
puppies of .all kinds; also a full line
of kennel supplies. Send for Illus
trated catalogue in colors, FREE.
l.. M. GRIDER.
1901 Central ave-, and 21O Mercan-
tile place, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Parker post., 1917-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Superintendent A. E. Hardwick
OF the Argus Copper & Gold Mining
company, accompanied by his
brother, T. J. Hardwick, spent Sun
day in Parker. T. j. is a former
resident of Parker, but now lives on
the Big Sandy, in Mohave county,
where he is engaged III mining and
ranehing. He recently made al i'm
portant strike on Burro Creek,
where he has opened up fOur-toot
ledge of gold ore running $24 per
ton.
Mrs. Nellie Sprott of Table Rock,
Neb., has been spending the week in
town. Mrs. Sprott was a former
resident of Parker and owns prop
erty here.
B. NJ Fuqua transacted business
in Phoenix the first of the week
E. S. Osborne, general manager OF
the Mammon Gold & Copper COM
pany, accompanied by his son, Harry
Osborne, left for Phoenix Monday
night. Before he returns Mr. Os-
borne will visit the Humboldt smell
ter for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for smelling Mammon
ore.
Gordon R. Stewart, general man
ager of the Western Arizona Copper
company, returned Tuesday night
from a business trip to Miami. Ex-
tensive development work is 70 start
on the property of the Western Arl
zona Copper company at once.
Machinery is to be installed and a
deep working shaft will be sunk to
water level.
Harry Osborne was a visitor here
the first of the week from Los An
geles, where he has been engaged in
the garage business for the past Few
months. He sold out recently and
is seeking a new location.
Col. c. NJ Moses, Truman Berry,
John E. Coffin, officers in the Empire
Arizona Consolidated Copper com
pany, and E. w. Brooks, consulting
engineer of the same company. spen'
Sunday at the Empire mine.
G. S. Holmes, Jr., and G. H. Ross
of Chloride, Ariz, were visitors here
Monday and Tuesday. They stated
that Chloride is one of the liveliest
mining camps in the state.
George Gibson, nephew of Capt.
H. NJ Imboden, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting his uncle. He re-
turned to his home at Kingman
Tuesday afternoon
H. G. MOsley, representing the Me
Neil company of Phoenix, called Oil
the trade here Monday
Engineer Smokey" Wallace is
once more back on his passenger run
between Parker and Barstow. For
the past eight months Smokey" 4:
he is Familiarity known among his
friends, has been travelling over the
The Parker post., 1917-03-24

My commission expires February
18th, 1921. .zgE
Filed in the Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 5th day
of March, A. D. 1917, at $3.50 o. M,
at the request of Frederick M. Hall,
whose pOstotfice address is Parker,
Arizona
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The Parker post., 1917-03-24

country enjoying life like real
railroad magnate. Dad" Tyler,
who has been on the run during
"Smokey's absence will be missed by
his many Parker friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

Put up fruits in time Of
plenty for use in the winter. If
sugar TIN and glass are high, they
cost the canning factory high al
SO and you have to pay profit
and high priced labor besides.
Use your old glass jars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

Now IS the time 70 put up pineapples while they
large sizes and prices reasonable Ask your Grocer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

Envelope G>hemlse 45c
MILDLY BI0uses 45c
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Hundreds Of ministers OF the Cos
pei also are using their holy Offices
to turn loyal Americans into Ger
man sympathizers.
The condition Is not local, but
countrywide.
"one OF the biggest papers in the
pay OF the Kaiser Is published in
the East"
An angry and DANGEROUS situation
is resulting from the Vaccinations
Of these pro-German propagandistS'
the statesman asserted.
They are sleeping US in an at
mosphere of hatred" said he.
The alleged pro-German operations
OF German churchmen IN Nebraska,
the statesman aYerred, are only sur.
face outcroppings of a honeycomb
propaganda embracing more than onH
religious body, hundreds of individ.
uals and many newspapers through.
out the country.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
GIRL LEAPS INTO CANAL;
RESCUED BY TWO MEN

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Florenes
Cullen. III. homeless and with moth
ing to live for" as she said. attempted
to drown herself in the Morris canal
yesterday. Several boys swimming
near by cried an alarm. Two men
saved the girl.
Miss Cullen was an inmate OF tns
House OF the Good Shepherd. Later,
when her health broke down, she
was sent to the Isolation Hospital. at
Soho. She had wandered about since
leaving that institution and yesterday
sought to end her troubles.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
MILLIONS IN COAL
WASTED YEARLY,
AYERS MANNING

With coal prices at their highest
point in the history OF the United
States, this country is wasting $780,
o0O, 900 a year, or one-quarter OF the
nrst Liberty loan, through the inef-
ncient use OF this fuel, according TO
a statement by Van H. Manning,
director Of the Bureau OF Mines.
This waste, he declares, is not only
a heavy tax on the American pocket
book, but II is a loss Of resources that
cannot be replaced. He said:
Last year the United States mined
800 .OOO, 900 tons OF coal, the greatest
production ever witnessed In the
world, and OF this amount we wasted
I5O,OOO.OOO tons, or rs per cent,
through inefficient use.
Owing to the great abundance OF
coal here, in the past the manufac'
turer has paid but little attention to
the amount of coal he burned or how
Il was burned. In addition, technical
training in our colleges has placed
relatively small emphasis on the prin'
ciples and the processes Of combus'
tion, concentrating their attention
rather upon the Improvement OF the
engine.
''The nature of coal has also been
misunderstood by many users. Coal Is
an extremely complex substance, be
having quite differently under diher'
ent conditions of combustion, and As
the United States is extremely rich IN
4 great variety OF mineral fuels, II
would seem necessary that the FUR
mace design should vary with the DIFF
fsrent fuels used.
'The Bureau OF Mines has for
number Of years been engaged IN
studying these problems and has by
this time completed a number OF re
ports that tend to solve many Of the
. difficulties met with in the burning OF
coal"
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
REAR ADMIRAL EMORY
TOBE INFERRED HERE

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
William Hemsley Emory, U. s. n. re-
tired, who died yesterday at his sum-
mer residence At Newport r L, will
be held at the summer home. The
body will be brought here for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery on
Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Emory was retired
in 1908 after serving forty-sIx years
He entered the Naval Academy In
1852, and during his forty-six ysarI
had eleven commando
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
OPPOSE ANY CHANGE
In INAUGURAL DATE

Senator shsfroth's plan for doing
away with the Electoral College and
changing the date of Inauguration OF
the President and Vice President
from March to the third Tuesday in
January was ordered unfavorably re-
ported by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today.
Shafroth's resolution also provided
that Congress should meet at least
once every year, beginning the frst
Tuesday In January.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
IT'SHIGHCOST
Of SICKNESS HERE;
NURSES RAISE HIRE

It's costing more to be sick In
Washington than It used to.
The salaries of nurses for q seven
day week, formerly s25, range low
from S2S to S35 a week.
The old charge OF s25 a week, nat.
has been abolished and a minimum
charge OF 81 a day for ordinary cases,
and an extra dollar a day for mental,
contagious, and alcoholic cases, is now
demanded.
Miss Lucy Minnigerode, of the
Nurses Central Association, explained
today that 1t had become necessary to
adopt the present schedule, which is
exactly the same as that of Baltimore
and New York, because OF the high
living cost.
Washington has been far behind
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
GOLDOFG GERMANY
STILL IS USED FOR
PROPAGANDAHERE

Evidence that millions of German gold still being poured
effective propaganda work among Americans has been laid
before the State Department by statesman of international
reputation it was learned today
Speaking the writer this statesman whose for obvious
reasons, cannot be mentioned, said:
"Geman-bought papers being published unhndeed under
the very nose of the American Government every day. he said
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

other cities" she said. ain the amount
paid their nurses, and living condi-
tions and prices have become such
here that II was impossible for our
nurses to make q living at the old
prices"
Other nurses throughout the city
have followed the lead OF the associa-
tion and have adopted the same sched-
ule.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
PLEDGES SQUARE DEAL
BY EXEMPTION BOARDS

Politics, pull. and Partially are
words that will have no meaning to
the local exemption boards. according
to the Rev. DR.. D. H. Martin. pastor
of the Wesley n. z. Chapel who Is to
serve on one of them as chairman.
1--WE are going to do our duty. no
matter what happens" said DR.. Mar
tin, In q sermon last night on THE
Draft" ''The son Of a poor man will
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
CLASSES BILLY WITH ST. PAUL.

A great increase in church member
ship Is expected by the Rev. Lucius C.
Clark. pastor OF the Hamline II. E.
Church, as a result OF the revival
which BILLY" Sunday will hold IN
this city next January and February.
In his sermon last night DR.. Clark
said he believed Sunday was the
greatest evangelist since ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
sss,ss4.s1 FOR RED CROSS.

Postal employees have contributed
S55, ,9e4.31 to the American Red Cross.
The total does not include sums
given through community agencies
throughout the country which will
aggregate q large sum.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits;
q Young Mems Pinch-back models
and conservative styles; small
lots OF big selling patterns All
sizes in the lot up 819 TX
to 46. VAOesO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Swimming Shirts-navy
blue and red: quarter-sleeves and
separate swimming trunks. no
Each. ................ ~
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems silk Scarfs-new color
ings: new shape Four-in-Hands.
ice band. Regular 6Se 2Qr
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Lightweight Refers;
Shepherd Checks; patch pockets;
embroidered emblem on
sleeve. Sizes "a to 8 e1e 90
years ...........-.-... O4sNO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Genuine Ecuadorian Pan
amas-in the prevailing shapes.
There are no chemicals in the
TalI., 91i.s of SD to thsse ss'75 hats A.75
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Fancy Golf Caps: many
patterns and shapes. Broken
siEes. Regular SOC and COo
u grades. ..............-. SON
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Wash Four-in-Hands-
with silk embroidered dots and
stripes. Regular Soc 0So
grade. ................. wv
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Neckwear-Fiber Silk,
Wash Tubular Four-in-Hands; fg-
ursd and panel effects. OQo
Regular $50 grade. AON
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Junior Norfolk wash
suitS-pIain White with Blue or
Tan collar, cuffs and belt: plain
Tan and Blue with White collar
and cuffs. Sizes . to 8 100
years ................. SON
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

have an equal chance with the son of
a rich man, and the washerwoman's
son will have as square a deal as the
son OF q Congressman"
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Cotton Night Robes: cut
full and long; V neck; plain
white and fancy trimmed. Coz
Regular 81 grade. OOC
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Bathing Suits, navy
blue, white and black: two-piecs
style. Broken sizes. Reg CO.
ular 81 grade. de....... OOC
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
| 4th
| Floor

Boys Junior Norfolk and MILDLY
SuitS-plaIn Gray and Brown and
Blue Stripes; belt all around; silk
embroidered emblem co 40
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Keep Cool Suits; gray
and brown mixtures; Pinch-back
and Plain-back models. CS OK
Sizes "a to A. OOsOO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems White Duck Pants: cuff
bottom and belt loops: slightly
soiled. Values up to Ok
x1.bO. WV
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Cashmere Kniekerbocker
Pants, light and dark gray mix
tures: fun cut and strongly Coo
made. Sizes 8 to II ...... OCC
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Office Coats; black and
white stripes and plain T20
gray. Sizes IS to 46. ..... SON
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits;
Pinch-back style, with three-piece
belt: neat patternA 60 90
Sizes to 10 years. O6sOO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Belts-Black, tan, gray
and Palm Beach. Not all lengths
Regular SOC and 76c QSO
grades. wv
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Bathing Suits: IN navy
blue and white; two-piece OOo
model. Regular soc grade. AOC
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Separate Trousers: neat
striped patterns. Sizes G1 OK
S6 to AZ ............... VA'NO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Khaki Pants: cuff bot
tom and belt loops. Sizes 01 Ok
20 to AZ. 2................ VAsSO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Boys Blue Serge Golf Caps: the
new shapes; most all sizes. O0o
Regular SOC grade. ....... HOO
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Characterization make;
the pad styles, in all eolors- 1QC
Regular 25c grade..-..-.- 1OS
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mems Fancy Vests-about 80 Of
them-gray. brown, and tan.
Sizes "a to 81 only. Val 01 1Q
ues up to $3.50. OA'1O