Cañon City record. [volume], July 14, 1910, Image 1

About Cañon City record. [volume] (Cañon City, Colo.) 1883-192?

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The Cañon City Record.
toi- xxxin.
PRESBYTERIANS AND
M. E'S PLAY A TIE
GAME TUESDAY
Trim Wrdi.Klu* DH&.
Qm of Um boot SUDOO of Uo are-]
•on wu played loot nlcht on tbo bl*b |
reboot athletic ground* between the ;
Preebyterlan and Method!** baseball I
...... of the Sunday School Athletic .
league of local Y.M.C.A. There were
about SOO spectator* present and that j
they were very enthusiastic about the
pin* wu evident by the rooting '
that was done for the teams. The game
was clean-played all the way through
with very few errors and plenty of |
good plays. The game resulted in a
tie of the score of 3 to 3 In the five
inning game. This will call for an
other game between these two almost
equal teams at some future date, which
will attract very much interest for the
fans who are interested in these i
games.
The game by innings Is as follows:
Ong, the first batter for Presbyteri
ans. bits safe, took secucd on second •
baseman's error. Haynolda struck out; j
Duncan sacrificed Ong on third base; I
Rundsbl was out. pitcher to first, re- !
tiring the ride.
Methodist half of the first- Bryan
hit two-bagger to right field; sacri
ficed third to Fyke, he being safe on j
an error and stealing second; Camp
bell and Minor struck out; Clark went
out. abort-stop to first.
Second Inning—Wray was out. in
field fly to pitcher; Wylie safe on the
catcher's error, stole second and sac-
Wylie Steals Base* Any Old Time.
rlflced to third by Smith; Lloyd went
—short stop to first—retiring the side.
Methodist half—Van Patten first up.
fanned: Jorgensen went out on foul
fly to catcher; Sperry struck out.
Third Inning—Hodgin flew to cen
ter field; Ong to left field; Raynolda
hit safe, but Duncan flew out to short
atop
Methodist half—Thomas struck out;
Bryant hit safe and was forced
out at the second base by Fyke’s
grounder to the third base; Fyke
went to third on Campbell’s bit and
scored by wild throw by catcher, with
Campbell going to third, who scored
by a dropped ball by catcher; Minor
struck out.
Fourth Inning—Hundah! went out,
pitcher to first; Wray flew out to the
second base; Wylie was safe on first
baseman's error to third on wild throw
by pitcher and scored when short-stop
REID THE RECORD AND
HID TO COME DICK
rrrm Wrdnradaj'B Dally
Mr. *nd Mr*. H. M. SUoop, daugh
ter Min* Adallne and »on. C. F, of
Abington, 111., have come out for the
Miramar. They are really looking for
a favorable opening that will enable
them to local* In Canon City or Col
orado.
Mr. Bhoop la In the piano buelneea
at Abington, and Mr. Bhoop. Sr., kaa
been employed on the HepubUcan-
Reglater of Oaleeburg. Mia* Bhoop
la a teacher.
Mr. and Mr*. Bhoop, Sr., were In
Canon City tvro year* ago. They ac
cidentally dropped Into the Record of
fice on that trip and whan they went
bank Note* they had the Weekly Reo
ord aeat to them. Bo they have beea
following the every woeke etory of
fumbled Smith's grounder; Smith was
out trying to steal second.
Methodist* half Clark hit aaf* to the
left field and went out trying to steal
Bryant Walling for a Two-Sagger Hit
second; Van Patten struck out Jorg
ensen and was also out trying to steal
second.
Fifth Inning—Ong waa safe on short
stop's fumble, stole second and went
to third on third baseman's fumble of
Kundahl's grounder; Duncan hit cen
ter. scoring Ong and putting Raynolda
on eacond: Rundahl bit. scoring Rey
nolds, and Duncan on third, but Millar
struck out; Miller took Wray'* place
in this inning; Sperry. Brat up for the
Methodist struck out; Thomas flew
out to center field, but Bryant waa
safe on left field'* error, taking sec
ond on same play, went to third on
wild pitch and scored on Fyke'* hit
to center; Campbell flew out to second
base, tying the game.
Bex Score.
Presbyterians AB R H PO A E
Ong. 3d -T I - ® I 1
Raynolda, as 3 11 0 1 0
Duncan c 2 0 11 2 2
Rundahl. p 3 0 1 0 0 0
Wray. If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wylie. 2d 2 1 0 4 0 0
Smith. Ist 1 0 0 1 0 0
Lloyd, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hodgin. cf . 2 0 0 I 0 0
' Miller, If I 0 0 0 11
| Total 21 S 415 4 4
| MethorlliU—
Bryant. 2d 3 1 2 2 0 2
Fyke, c 2 11 3 11
Campbell, p 3 11 1 4 2
j Minor. 3d 2 0 0 0 0 1
I Clark, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0
Van Patten. Ist 2 0 0 6 0 1
Jorgensen, cf 2 0 11 0 0
Sperry. If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Thomas. ss 2 0 0 11 1
Totals 20 3 6 15 6 5
standing* of Teams.
Clubs. W L Pc.
Presbyterians 8 0 1,000
episcopalians 4 4 .500
Methodists 4 4 .500
Baptists 3 4 .428
United Presbyterians .... 3 6 .333
Christians 2 € .250
progress here and couldn’t resist the
appeal to come back. The Shoops are
the kind of people we need here. They
are located at 509 North Sixth street.
JONES L. MOORE DIED
THIS A. M. AT COTIPAXI
From Wednesday’s Dally.
Jones L. Moore, a former resident
of this city, but who has resided at
Cotlpaxi for the past few years, died
this morning from paralysis. He is
an old timer of Canon, at one time be
ing road overseer. He leaves a wife
in Cotlpaxi and a married son. Fred
H. Moore, who is engaged in the
mining business in Mexico.
The body was brought to this city
this afternoon and the funeral will
be held at the Wilson undertaking
parlors tomorrow afternoon *t Itoo
o'clock. Interment wIM take place at
Lakeside cemetery. *
. • .
CASON CITY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JULY 14, I*l*.
What Other People Think
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mr. Hardy. Agreeable to your re
quest, I wish to say a few words to
your readers:
How slow we are to say the kind
word so easily spoken, to assume the
smiling countenance to which we are
rightfully entitled, and to grasp In
heaty hand-clasp those around us to
whom such little tokens mean so
much. There comes a time in the
lives of all when a good word or a
cheerful greeting from someone whom
you have a right to expect to extend
it. means so much more than it does
at any other time. When the day is
dark and gloomy how Joyfully we
greet the ray of smiling sunlight that
suddenly breaks through the dark
clouds, and bow much more appreciat
ed would be the happy smile and the
cheerful greeting. Just now one of
our most highly respected and honor
able citizens, one who has done so
much to bring to the attention of the
world at large, by practical demon
stration the many desirable features
of our locality, as an abiding place, is
laboring under a constant strain, brot
about by circumstances beyond his
control, and for which be is in no
manner to blame. Having once over
come successfully the many obstacles
FINE WORK BEING
DONE BY BUSINESS
MEN’S ASSOCIATION
From Wednesday's Daily.
The Business Men's Association Is
doing some mighty effe<tive work in
bringing Canon City to the notice of
the public. The aim is two-fold;
To encourage the touriat business; j
To bring in homeseekerm.
The work has been well organised
and is showing results.
Of course If anybody expects to see
our streets crowded with tourists ev
ery day like a Fourth of July celebra
tion. they are doomed to disappoint
ment. That is not expected this year
—or any year for that matter.
But the association is most pleased
with the efforts made so far by those
in charge of the work, and the direc-
I tors are absolutely certain that results
i will be achieved that will repay the
FULL CORPS OF
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR CANON SCHOOLS
From Tuesday's Daily.
By recent election the Board of
Education of District No. 1. all va
cancies in the corps of teachers for
the school year of 1910-1911 have
been filled. There are 33 teachers in
the list which includes superinten
dents and special supervisors. Eight
of the teachers will be new to d\ir
schools although all of these have
had successful experience elsewhere,
and most of them have college de
grees in addition, and it is expected
that they will greatly strengthen the
already efficient teaching force. The
pay roll of these teachers for the year
will amount to $25,430, which, how
ever. is several hundred dollars less
than last year.
The following is the list of teachers
although some slight changes may be
made in their assignment:
High school—George C. Sherwood,
principal and superintendent. Miss
J. Otllla Kahn, assistant principal
and German. C. D. Hall, science and
ccvumaudant of Cadet Corps. Miss
Emma K. Whlton. history; Miss
Grace Bailey, mathematics; Mies Lois
E Slaughter. Latin, Mist Lula Hob
•on. English.
WEEKLY
that always stand in the way of the
inauguration of large enterprises, and
having finally brought to satisfactory
termination an irrigation enterprise
second to none in Colorado for com
pleteness and utility, he is now again
trying to bring about that which will
mean more to this vicinity than any
other enterprise ever conceived. Cer
tain conditions have arisen unforseen
by him, that are causing delays In his
plans, and, would it not be better for
each of us to greet him with a cheer
ful smile and a word of encourage
ment when we see him, than to stand
around and prophesy all the disasters
that were ever conceived by Jealous
and pessimistic minds. He is certain
ly entitled to the best we have to give
him in the way of encouragement when
he is doing all that mortal man can do
to help us, and the next time you meet
Mr. Dali DeWeese take him by the
hand and tell him you hope that all
j obstacles will be overcome .and that
he may again triumph as be did when
She built the DeWeese-Dye ditch under
| such discouraging circumstances. Try
it and see !f you don’t feel better your
self for doing what you know you
' should do.
‘ A. R. FRISBIE.
! town the expense.
It might be of interest for the peo
- pie to know exactly what is being
done.
Mr. H. S. Maddox was employed as
secretary for a year. He has an of
fice up stairs in The Record Block.
He devotes all his time to starting
things for Canon City and is getting
people here. He is in general charge
of the tourist business efforts, but at
least half of his time is devoted to
general building up work. He baa
I written already thousands of letters to
people East and South and la In con
| nectlon with many land buyers and
homeseekers.
The association ha* employed W. C.
(Continued cn Page
Frank W. Shultis, superintendent of
grade schools.
Tom G. Taylor, supervisor of music.
Miss Ethel Amick. supervisor of
draw ing.
Washington school Miss Effls
Raymond, principal Miss Edith
Cooke; Miss Sarah McNaughton; Miss
Lena Nelson; Miss MyrDa Boyle;
Mi6B Adelle Lucas; Miss Mate Flnlee;
Mrs. L. E. McCorkle; Miss Katherine
Wood.
Lincoln school—Miss Myrtle Song
er, principal; Miss Velma K. Rode
fer; Mias Ada Ross; Miss May Tay
lor; Miss Luella Holmes; Miss
Francesca Bunbury; Miss Mabel V.
Seely e.
Harrison school—Miss Nlta IL
Sibley, principal; Mrs. M. E. Benson;
Miss Cynthia McGowan.
Jefferson Building—Miss Ruth Darl
ing, principal; Miss Katherine Mo-
Connell.
Park Center school—Miss Edna
Terry.
Eight Mile Park school Mlm
Kdltb Hamilton.
WORK OF U. S.
WEATHER BUREAU
IN METEOROLOGY
J Meteorological Observer United States Weather Bureau. '
From Wednesday's Dally.
There are three great domains of
our earth —the land, the sea, and the
air; or scientifically speaking, the
lithosphere, the hydrosphere and the
atmosphere. We dwell on the sur
face of the land; we sail across the
surface of the sea; but we live at the
bottom of the atmosphere. And we
have come to find that whether we are
occupied on the land or the sea, we
are all more or less influenced in our
actions by the changes that are con
stanly taking place in the atmosphere.
The study of these changes has de
veloped the science of meteorology.
This science is only made up of cer
tain well-known facta of physics, such
us those which govern the properties
of gases and vapors, and the laws of
heal and moiiou.
As soon as scientists began to grasp
the laws governing atmospheric
changes on a large scale, such as
weather conditions involve, then came
the practice of determining from cer
tain prevailing conditions what fntnre
changes would result. This practice
is known by all now as forecasting
Hitherto everyone had been his own
forecaster. Signs and omens are still
supposed by some people to give in
fallible indications of the weather.
Our government has gone about the
work of predicting the weather in
such away as to eventually put the
old-time weather prophet out of busi
ness.
All civilized nations have so far
recognized the importance of a weath
er science as to have established
weather departments which publish
maps and charts for the benefit of the
LINCOLN PARK NEWS
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mrs. Courtney is entertaining com- i
pany at her borne on Park avenue.
Mrs. (Dr > G. W. Anderson and j
daughter are here from eastern Colo
rado visiting old friends and neigh-1
bors.
Mrs. Ben Halstead is seriously 111
at her home on Park avenue.
A new family by the name of Hay- !
ner has moved into the Bruce Davis
house on Logan street.
Miss Clara Bailey goes to Denver
this week to resume her work in a j
millinery establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and son of
Springfield. 111., are the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Ahart and family.
One of our old resident neighbors. j
Mr. J. M Farden is staying for a time '
in Canon City.
.Miss Violet Stamm from Garden
Park, who has been visiting on Lincoln 1
Park for two weeks, returned to her
home last week Thursday.
IT. P. Ahart purchased 70 acres of ,
improved farming land near Maxwell.
New Mexico, recently.
The friends of Mrs. Joseph Kiskad
TRINIDAD GIRLS PLEAS
ED WITH CANON CITY
From Wednesday s Dally.
The Chronicle-Nows girls, as they
were called, or the four girls and
chaperon who are being given a Colo
rado trip by the Chronicle-Newa of
Trinidad, have been guegts at the
Strathmore hotel since last Monday
eveulng. While here they have been
shown the points of Interest and tak
en on the trips as much as their time
would permit. Yesterday morning
they were taken to the Top of the
Itoyal Gorge and back over the Hhy
line Drive In an automobile. They
were enlhueiaatlc over the ecetiery on
this trip and greatly appreciated the
favor given them by the M*rcfc*ftU‘
By S. q SHERWOOD.
industrial and commercial world. The
first weather maps were issued in con
nection with the Great Exhibition o£
1851 in London. France has published
daily maps, fortelling the weatheil
conditions since September 16, 186 S.
In 1870, the Chamber of Commerce in
Cincinnati issued for a few months a
series of maps arranged by Prof. Ab
be Then on Janury 14, 1871, the work
of manifolding, onr present form of
maps, was begun at Washington.
Our weather maps and forecast
cards are based upon simultaneous
observations made at about 150 sta
tions in different parts of the country,
besides several co-operating stations
in Canada. Central America, Mexico
and West Indies. The observations
consist of temperature, barometric
pressur, humid*.., wind direction and
rainfall and snowfall, and
the state of the sky. The forecasts
include predictions of cold waves,
killing frosts, storm winds along the
• «oasts, river floods, and all other or-
I dinary changes in the weather.
In an hour from the time the obser
vations are made, they are placed up
on a chart, in the forecaster's office
in Washington. This chart gives a
blrdseye view of the weather condi
| tions over the United States, as they
were an hour before, and also the
! changes that have taken place within
the last 24 hours. Knowing the laws
that g'rveKi 'atmospheric changes, he
can predict the probable changes for
the next 24 hours. That the predic
tions are not always correct is due to
many different reasons, which space
(Continued on Page 8)
, don are glad to see here out again, af-
I ter being confined to her home on
Elm avenue for some weeks with an
' attack of lumbago.
Miss Vance, of Peoria. 111., is again
a guest in the home of S. J. Andrews.
She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Andrews
and visited her during the stormy
weather of last winter. Then went on
to California; she expresses herself as
being much more pleased with Colora
: do than on her former visit.
Probably it is not too late to men
tion that among the many pleasant
gatherings of neighbors and friends
on the Fourth quite a crowd spent a
| Jolly time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I \hart on East Elm street.
George Demeree came down from
; ('ripple Creek Sunday to see I. F. Dav
| is. Mr. Davis invited in his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Demeree of South Can
on. and they all had a visit together.
Mr. Davis ships quantities of his gar
den truck to Mr. Demeree at Cripple
Creek.
Miss Gertrude Ahart entertained
(Continued on Page 8)
Association and the cttliana of this
olty.
Yesterday afternoon they were tak
en by automobile over the Oak Creek
Orade and to the Natatorlum erha-e
they all enjoyed a plunge In the water.
Iasi night they were the guests of the
city and were taken to the opera house
and shown a good time. Today they
remained In the city and took in the
sights In Harding’s addition and oth
er places about the olty, as well as
golug through the penitentiary.
There are fire In the party consist
ing of Ike four glrta and the chape ran.
(Ceatlaoftd on Page «.)
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