davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
To-day's Football Card.

Georgetown Us. Y. P. l.. al Richmond.
George Washington vs.. Maryland, Van
Ness Park
Harvard Us. Brown. at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Washington and jefferson. at
New Raven.
Princeton vs.. Carlisle. at Polo Grounds,
New York
Pennsylvania VS. Lafayette. at Philsdel-
phia
Cornell vs. Western University Of ponnsyl-
vauia at ithaca
West Point vs. Colgate, az West Point.
Annapolis Vs. West Virginia 40 Annapolis
Virginia F5 Swancc. at Norfolk
SWarthmore VS.. Villa Nova at SWathm0re.
Syracuse vs. Buclneil at Syracuse.
Williams Us. Vermont. az Wiihamstown.
Lehigh vs. Hayenogd. ut HayerfoTd
Trinity vs.. g.. 4. y Y. at Hartford.
fJohns Hopkins vs.. Mount Washington, al
sl0unt Washington.
Wosleyaa ys. Springfield Training School.
40 Middlctown.
Gettysburg VS.. Lebanon. at Auuyille
Franklin and Marshall Us. Delaware. at
Lancaster.
BCwdoin VS. Tufts. at Portland.
Amherst VS. Amherst Aggiss at Amherst.
Stevens IS. K. T. l.. 40 Hob1ken.
Ursiuus IS. Muhlenberg al Allentown.
Middlehmy vs. Worcester r. l.. at Mid
dlebury
Michigan vs. Nandebut. 40 Nashville.
Nebraska IS Iowa State. 90 Lincoln.
Wisconsin Us Indiana. at Madison
Ohio state vs. Kenyon. 40 Columbus.
Minnesota VS. Chicago az Minneapolis
Missouri rs. Texaa 20 Columbia.
illinois vs. Purdue at Champaign.
Western Reserye SIS. Obegiiu. dt Clcreiaud.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Cornell vs.. western L. of p.

Ithaca Nov. Nearly every regular
and substitute was in the varsity lineup
to-day in the last practice before the
game with Western University Of Penn
sylvania. Wilson pracuced CorneITs new
long 40-yard pass, and after Coach Beach
am had tried it out for SINE time. the
big end got it down to perfection. The
varsity ran through signals for more
than an hour On-Side kicks i'm which
O'ROurke and Lynch figured prominently,
and a variety of forward passes We're
features OF the work. The Western Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania eleven reached
the city to-day, and practced on the High
School grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
ALL FAVORITES LOSE
Seven Choices Are Beaten at
PimlicO Track.
DISASTER FOR THE TALENT
Bettors Have the Worst Day Ever
Experienced at the Historic Balti-
more COurse-Seeond Choice and
an Equal second Choice Prove of
some Help To the Public.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md. Nov 1-FaVoTites were
bowled over in succession this afternoon
on the Pimlico track.
There were seven events on the pro
gramme and in not one Of these did tie
public choice get home in front Ii was
the most disastrous day that the talent
ever experienced on the historic course.
/ The nearest the form players got 20 the
dope was a second choice and an equal
second choice winning. II was certainly
hard picking. for in almost every race
there was some surprise sprung.
The track was in fast condition, and
the card 0n the whole furnished one of the
best days sport since the meeting opened.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Sx frTlcngs Agnes Dorothea lJ-
/ .LeiUuil 10. and 90 /. won; Superstition l0,
/ 0D.hbyI 70 60 I Iud 3 70 J. second, Geld Quartz
l11 fEug'aulsrl even and 2 90 s. third Time. lI6.
SECOND EACE-SiX fuTl0aes Heuwu los
tDtlaty jo I and tg I. EcH. MUl,aut.. ll6
/ .W Mciu'5rcf 90 { and % J. second kilCclau,
/ los lH5uryI GO ] and even, third. Time 10.
THIRD EACE-Oue mike. Trac.lcss. Dos tScAal
ltr. TO ] JuG 90 J. won; Umlndes Right. JOS
luglaudG1. o. 7 and even. second. ElrIilfs
l05 .Fairhrothsrl 81 60 / sri even, third. Time
l.42 25
FOURTH RACE-Elcctric Park stespIeela-s
about tao miles. Goldheur 80 lArchibsldl. & 90
and g o. 8. won; Merr7maker lz3 lHufmaul. z t5
/ i and "a 90 J. second. Nixup. l5- .Iuppsl, 10 ID
/ 4 ard g % T. third. Time 43L
| FIFTH RACE-rhc Ladies purse. five and
/ half farIouas ~stram. "a peabr' 21s % ] and
/ / to g. W0u. shirley r. lG .iiebsrtI o. J aH-
/ g ta l. second, Edith Glenn. 81 lE Martini. s q
/ I and 20 J. third Time. los IS
I SIXTH RACE-Oue mile. sam Bernard. 81
4 tEr-laHderI. 90 I and 6 70 8 woni Air-msrClen
90 Deab,I. s 90 5 aud 8 % s. second. K-uit
/ l6i ,Har0. Is 20 l and 60 J. third Time
Flsu So
/ SEVENTH RACE-siv furlones. Dixie Hmmel
/ lE 'L,ibertf. 20 j au1 . % l. won. Ouamenta
/ nou. I0- .EHglJnderi. 20 I and %. to T. secoud
King Thistle lT fairhruhcrl, 90 and . Co. D.
thuI Time II5 25
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Justice snsnends Sentences.

Justice Barnard yesterday suspended
sentence in the case of Henry Small
wood, colored. who pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with forgery.
SmaIlwood obtained a witness fee by
making his mark to another colored
mans name on the back of a witness
certificate There was some doubt as TO
whether this constituted forgery. Justice
Barnard also suspended sentence in the
ease Of James Richardson a young
white man, who was convicted Of steal
ing quantity of pipe from Seventh
street wharf.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Juugle Imp. 100 u. Lecl to l. second; Quagsa,
9j (Ennou. - 60 s. third Time 2N5- Docie'
Pillar. and Peter Nathaniel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six flriougs; selling Ralher'
los ishilngl ! 60 O. won Freebooter. bs ueel,
20 s1csad: Iavanese l@ fDesrboml y 70 J.
thir1. Time ID IS Major r. ]. Carson, HyIerDoie.
hattie Powers Potter, Mantle, and LansdoWne also
ran.
FIFTH BACE-Six fuIlores puTse- T. 7 ship.
no Alindu). even. won, Tim kclll, 90 tWai7hl'
jhird. Time l.32 35. Naurel Joe Mccarthy. Ml-
i1d. Gresham Tyrcl EighuindI. Uneasy Pc-ra
and Eellcrd also mn
SIXTH EACE-ouc mile; sfliing- Psrfector. iH
Heel, 10 e. T. wen, Cck Ill., 9l ficrouli O.
D. second. Company T. 100 tPlckeHsi. 70 ], tiuIi.
Time 52 z5 Grugr Young. stCnlaud My Quten
az the Roses Nstasba. lrou'ou, Capt tea'~9h'
ROYAL Bond Eogei S. and Maid Militant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
PINE RIDGE WINNERS.
Forward Pass Factor in Defeating
the Acmes.

on Wednesday the Pine Ridge football
team defeated the Acmes, of Northwest
Washington, q 90 o. az the Mechan
grounds iu Twining City
The winners used the forward pass very
effectively pUzzIng the Acmcs by their
fast work. Mechan, for the winners.
PLAYED "a great game, making "a touch
down and kicking two field goals.
Manager Allen, Of the Acmes. was
much disappointed az the showing OF his
team. and during the last half sent IN
several new men. TumeIty, who replaced
Liston at right half. was decided inn
provement. and viii now be a fixture ou
the team. general shake-up of the
Acmes IS threatened, and when they meet
tha Pine Ridge team next Tuesday "a
stronger lineup will be presented. Line
nm and 1rrrnl.-s--
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HATCHETITES CONFIDENT.
George washington Expects to De-
fear University of Maryland.

The Hatcheutes play the University OF
Maryland eleven to-day at Van Ness
George Washington has undoubtedly
Park
made considerable progress in the last
week several new men reporting for the
team who have showed up wei and VIII
enter the contest confident OF a victory
The Maryland eleven is heavy and
pretty fast, but ia the contest with
Georgetown relied mainly upOn straight
football tactics Tor its gains, and II IS
thought that the ability George Wash
inston has acquired in the use OF the
new open plays will offset the weight OF
the visitors
This game is practically the only one
in Washington to-day, as Georgetown
win play in Richmond. and large turn
out is expected. The contest Will start
ut 1890 O'Clock. The teams viii probably
lfug rrr al faffgy,-s.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. selling fe,rre
Bailey i0l lGaUgell p 10 J. Won: Martins. Ies
lPowTsl. 6 to /. second; Grace George. 100 Pick
ensl. TO l. third. Time. Il. Anneta Lady. Care
less Gold Enamel. Iugenue J. J. IT,. CyQnct
Ninnehaha DR.. Frank. Joe Shields, and AIagistrat,
also ran
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-half furlonqs
parse. Diyorcee, l0l IS. Powersl 80 to ]. won
Ans mia. 81 tSkirvenl. 70 10 l. second; Speed Mar
vel 9s lPickeusD, l3 10 /, third Time. la Agne.
Wood, Bende., Pension. Soiree, Caltha, Geneva S
and Countess Of Melbourne also ran
THIRD RACE-One and ,ue-eighth miles. sell
ins. The Ciausman, lO9 lPickalsl. to ), won
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Bride for battling NeIsons

Chicago, Nov. IA pretty English girl
Miss Ethel Merrilees, has reached Chicago
and She announces she is to marry Bat
ting Nelson, the great Danish light
weight boxer. Miss Merrilees claims Bat
proposed and was accepted while in Eng
land. and she decided to come TO America
to become his bride.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Gallagher Outplnys Mornins.tnr.

New York Nov Tom Gallagher got
back into his stride tonight and again
outplayed Ora Morningstar in the haudi-
cap 1S.2 balk line match at Daly's Acad-
emy Morningstar is having a hard time
trying to make 2,40) points TO Gallagher 5
1900. the latter being within 3C0 points OF
his total. while Morningstar's grand total
is only 296
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
- Lnr-rst N1nrnInr CircuInfinn.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ingt0n larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper az the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
LONG SHOTS WINNERS.
LasI Day at jamaica Boon to the
BOokmakers.

New York. Noy. Five favorites were
beaten again at Jamaica to-day the faH
meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
winding up with nearly all the book
makers ahead on the days racing The
weather was fine and the usual crowd oI
120oo turned out.
The feature was the Ravenswood Hand
leap for three-year-olds at six furlongS
The Newcastle stables Momentum. 8 TO
!. made the running TO the last sixteenth
pole. where the Patchogue stables .. n
Enrique, 6 TO ]. who was the contender
all the way, stood a drive. and won by a
half length, in 1.l2 40
Momentum was five lengths in front of
Faust. to !, who hung on gamely
enough to take third money by a head
from II. P. Whimey's Kiualoe. 13-to-5 IA
vorite. who could not raise q respectable
gallOp OraCUlum, 10 J. quit early, while
Pursiane. to 1. WAS left AT the barrier
Pins and Needles. backed down TO f.
after patient ride by little Sumter. came
i'm the stretch 10 win the handicap for all
ages. one and one-siXteenth miles, by a
length. from J. I. McGuire's two-year-
old CastIewood, backed down TO 6. the
latter beating John Sanfords Donascara,
13-to-5 favorite. by "a head. with Tony
Waddell = 10 l. just out of the way.
/ DonascaTa had q rough journey. and
with better racing luck, might have won
The West was too much for y, NJ. Gre
ole, Is to 8, who was knocked back at the
start because Of a collision with the favor
ite The time was IS
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Y P.I. vs.. Y. M.Lat Lynchburg.

y. - l. ~ - W. 4. AT ANHtliBuEEs
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va. Nov. There is a
strong probability that the football game
between V. z. 1. and Y. NJ. l.. on Novem-
ber Q. which was scheduled for Roanoke,
viii take place on the local gridiron II
is claimed that the lack Of attendance at
Roanoke may cause the change.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

r J. NJ. win tackle the fast Fort Myer
eleven this afternoon at McDev.rss Field
The Metaodists expect this to be ore OF
the hardest games they have undertaken
bat are confident of making a good show
ing
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Rignald W BeaH vice president.
Moore d Hill, Incorporated, reports the
sale OF two three-story residences. built
in the colonial style by John II. Nolan
for Messrs Davidson & Davidson. on the
south side of Park road. west of SIX
teenth street The consideration was
S2l0o0 one Of these houses was sold 10
Jesse p. Wilson. president of the Lin
coin National Bank f7r Sl65H Tie
other house was purchased for an invest
ment
Mr. BeaH reports the following sales
made during the present week:
Lot 10, square I54, TO John T. Arms. for
Sied
Property at 54lS Ninth street northwest.
Br-ghJwood Park, 10 julia T. Evans. for
$500
Forty-hve thousand square feet of
ground in Trinidad. for Allan c.. Clark.
Three lots in square -. FOR the John
II. Rothert estate. value. zU0
Tw0-story frame house at II5 j. street
southeast 10 David W Limerick Tor
$1,000
TWO hundred ard fifty feet front on the
north side of Il street northeast. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. for St0ll, to
Charles IL Davidson
Grant Parish has returned from New
port. R T. where be consummated a real
estate transaction OF considerable im-
p7raEce. said To- aggregate E511H. He
found quite "a colony Of Washiugt0uians
az Newport, which stN retains the pre-
mjer position Of summer resorts ioT per-
sonages Of social and financial distinction
Adam a. WesclIer. HurtGueeT. has sold
three pieces 0f property near Twenty
second and IT streets northwest a.. g.
Borden purchased the tw0-storv dwell
ing and store at tne corner named for
$500 &r. Borden also bought the dwell
I ing at $50 Tweury-Jhird street for 81 d.
Richard Clism bought "a similar residence
at 756 Twenty-Jhird street for N1e
William H. II. Allen. ir., has purchased
through Moore & Hill the rine room.
three story brick house al 121 u street
northeast. and viii occupy It as ms home.
Thomas J owen d. Son. aueuoneers,
I have sold TO Isaac n. Bryant the three
story brick dwelling az IS Y street north
west for Sf3H
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
TECH MAKES RECORD
Rolls Up Sixty-One Points on
Eastern High.
LOSERS COMPLETELY SWAMPED

Capitol Hill PIuyers Battle ManfuIIy
ASHtust Overwhelming Odds-HO!d
Tech to ~ Points in First Half. hut
Weaken in SECOND Period and Win
ners Pile Up 40 More Points.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
niIIinrdIst sntton I'm Grent Form.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. sutton. in prac-
tice for the Schaffer match to-day, ran
517 points in eleven innings. with a
Aigh ran OF 2l6.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
CURING SMOKE EVIL
Coke Used Oh Locomotives to
Avoid Nuisance.
MILLIKEN IS WELL PLEASED
superintendent Of Motive Power
says Pennsylvania Engines Now
Enter and Depart from City With
out Leaving Black TraiI-C0mmis-
siOncr NacfarIaud l. Pleased.

Superintendent Millikeu. of motive
power. of the Pennsylvania Railroad, told
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday aft
er1oon that the efforts which the rail-
roads are making 10 abate the locomotive
smoke nuisance in the District Of Co
lumbia are meeting with large meas
ure q success.
He said that after experimenting with
other fuels they had found that coke was
the most effective, and that ir was now
used on all outgoing locomotives and on
au locomotives used solely within the
District of Columbia and the approaches
90 the city. The incoming locomotives
do not have to smoke up because they
use the remnant Of their steam. He said
the different roads. through joint COM
mittee. have obtained concerted action
and have worked out rules which the
engine men have now thoroughly mas
tered. and. further. that inspectors are
maintained by the railroad companies and
all violations Of the rules reported; that
the ensiaemen are disciplined unless
they can shoN that they are not cUlpable.
and that the consolidated reports of the
inspectors show steady decrease In the
number of violations Of the rule.
Railroads Doing Their Best.
Mr.. MnHken said that hc feels that NE
can now report that the alleged railroad
smoke nuisance has been practically
abated THE railroads desire TO see ii
reduced to a minimum and viii continue
to keep up their efforts said Mr. Milli-
ken. As vet they had not been able %
find any effective locomotive smoke-cou-
sumi1g device. but they believe that 10y
enforcing the rules as 10 the use OF coke
the desired end VIII be obtained
Commissioner MacfaTland replied %
Mr Mu.kon that DE was glad 10 hear
these statements. that he had already
noted an Improvement in the railway
smoke emission, and that DE hoped il
would continue. But. he added that ht
must frankly say that he believed the
locomotives should be brought under the
smoke law, and would ash the Commis-
siOners 10 so recommend 20 Congress.
He said that without questioning IL
the least the desire and purpose of ths
present managers of the railroads 10 do
all that they could 90 help free the Ma
tional Capital from the smoke nuisance
he felt that the railroads ought 10 DE-
under the law. as well as the District
plant owners. The railroad corporations
could change their policy in this matter
az any time, and. i'm any event, the
abatement OF the smoke nuisance ought
not 10 depend upon voluntary action by
any person or corporation controlling
Smoke-emitting engines
II. says Mr.. Macfarland, as Mr.. Mill
ken's report indicates the railroads viii
soon be making practically no dense gray
or black smoke IN the District Of Nolam-
bia. they viii have no difficulty in com
plying with the law: but. at any rate
they ought certainly to be under The
law.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

NAVY YARD LEAGUE

Totals.. 40 so 500 Totals. f76 40 3G9
Bernard ratd third game IN place cf Burch.
fHaCcman rolled ,hId game in place Of Aclman.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
EXCURSIONS.

The fall schedule of the Mount Vernon
steamer Charles Nacalester went into effect yes
trr5av Hereafter The steamer viii leave Seventh
street wharf every week day at 10 d. IN. and .i5
l NJ. returning dine 70 arrive IN Washington az
30 and SIS p IL. The steamer Is thoroughly
equipped and there Is an uu-to-date cafe.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Those who have Travelled on the new
steel steamer Montauk. Of the new Norfolk Wash
iugton and Richmond Steamship Line TO Norfolk
OF ;he Jamestown Exposition. are loud ia their
TTaise Of the equipment and service Of this boat
The Montauk leaves every SATURDAY, Tuesday, and
THURSDAY 40 S a. m. from KilgE, wharf. foot Of
Sixth street southwest The return trip is made
from Ncrfuk every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
az s a. H. Boat stops al Old Point and the James
town Exposition coming ard going
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Attendance at jamestown is steadily
increasing doubtless because the splendid autumn
weather makes sightseeing enjoyable OF the
thousands who come from a distance probably nine
in ten incude IN their itirtra-- a sojoun at the
National Capital continuing 3heir trip via the
supsrbly appointed steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. which maintain
double daily service between the points named.
For those who want 70 see the Potomac by daylight
there are steamers sailing at s M. while those
So inclined can utilize the night for making the
Journey via the boats leaving 90 so p. m. Both
land passengers directly az the exposition pieT
Daily connections are made az Norfolk with steam
ers fer New York and Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
The Summarize.

FIRST Race Selling. three -vcar-olds six fur
longs Frank Lord, 95 Aiusgrayel. 10 10 l. won.
East End % +. Dugsnl. to l. second; Paut0ule.
egen third. Time. iIi 10 Listless Robin Hood
Workman. Right and True. Spion. NeH Nork,
Easton. Alencon, Park Row, and Teacress also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-y year -olds five and oue-balf
furcuEs senator Barrett 81 n. Dugani. 60 l.
Won; Bel Wcther, ll3 ,AIussravei, 10 ?. second,
Miss Delaney l9l fBrussei Z 70 3 third. Time
ll7. Eesnc W. Sparber Ohatassa, Goshen Chief.
and DiEreI also ran,
THIRD RACE-Thrce-y -year-ods one mile and a
sixteenth. Merry England, 80 walsh. 10 T.
won; Rogal Lady, 700 Sumter, ] to 2. second
Trouble Maker, eS Herbert ? 20 g. third Time
AZ 35 kieTaukic, CLYDE. and J0hnstown also
rau.
FOURTH RACE-The Raveusvood handicap.
thrce-yoar-olds. six furlorEs Den Enrique I3
Knapp. 90 J. won, Momentum l03 AlIlCr
even. second: Faust. 10 ~. HCnHgssy). Z 20 5.
third Time. l:2 i5. Kialoe, Oraculum and
Pursiaue also ran.
a sixteenth. Pins and Needles. li3 (Sumter) 70
]. won; CGstl,wocd, l0 lNotter). . % l. second
Donascar. l25 lAIillcr. ! 10 g third. Time.
IS 4-5. Tommy WaddeH. Frank Lubbock Don
Creole Smiling Tom. and StanduyeI also ran
SIXTH -TWO-year-olds. dve furlonry
Youthful. l0l iNot;Ul, II 20 s. won: Marion
Louise, l02 Miller, even, second Tilckilns q
lBuxt0nl. : to TO- third E.ne i.0l 3-5 Rife
Range. Gay Gryselle, Polly Watts. Spring Heel
Night Mist, Belle Of Mayfair, AmoutillSdo. Tea
Leaf Belle Griffin, Abracadabra Iwamia and
Ella g. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Thomas J. owen & Son. aueuoneers,
have sold TO Isaac II. Bryant the three
story brick dwelling az IS Y street north
west. for St3U
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

William II. II. Allen. jr, has purchased
through Moore d Hill the Eine room.
three story brick house al 80 u street
northeast. and viii occupy IT ass his home.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

DISTRICT DUCHPN LEAGU

Totals. 150 40 516 Totals. 657 80 53l
'NlcAU'ifgc rolled second and tArd games.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-22
PRISON GUARD ESTABLISHED
IDENTITY OF DEAD NEGRO

Had not Captain Clarence Cleghorn.
of the penitentiary guard. passed the
Amorgae at Cripple Greek yssterday.
it is probable that Walter Carpenter.
$500, a much-wanted thief, would
have been buried as an unknown. Car
penter, who was known in prison as
yellow Kid" was found dead near
Cripple Creek. All efforts to identify
him failed until Captain Cleghorn
came along.
The Identification is important. Car
penter was released on parole several
years ago. As soon as he was out he
tried burglary at Pueblo He was
chased, but escaped. All efforts to 10
cate him were fruitless. A letter
found on the body, written by q woman
in Chicago, gave a clue that Carpen-
ter was the Pueblo burglar The sher-
i'll Of Teller county telephoned the
penitentiary yesterday evening for q
photograph and full description Of
Carpenter, SO that the Identification
can be made positive. The records
will then be cleared up. Carpenter,
who served more than s years in
prison here, was a well-behaved pris-
oner, and his conduct after he got out
was a surprise to the onicials here.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-22
THE GORGE BY MOONLIGHT
rikinR feature q hundred

nifys every striking feature hundred
times.
And the Gorge effects the night and
makes It night different from any
other night. The stars, the moon, the
sky, the roar OF the river. the voice
the whistle Of the engine with its hun
dred echoes are all different from any
other scene or any other night.
II you have never seen the Royal
Gorge don't fail to see It by both
night and day. but II you have seen It
a thousand timeS you will miss some
thing II you don't see 1t by moon
light.
Hundreds Of tourists get up in the
middle Of the night In order to get
this view and only one in hundred
catch the light or the time just right.
The moonlight excursion next
Thursday night offers an excellent op-
portunity for Canon City people. and
those visiting here to ge< this night
view to the best advantage
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-22

In time the Royal Gorge will be-
come Canon City's greatest asset. 1t
is now one OF the most magnificent
and striking Of the natural wonders
Of the world. Its immensity and
grandeur grows on one the more one
sees It, and no one appreciates and
admires the Royal Gorge like the old
timer who has seen It hundreds OF
times.
The Rio Grands has done much to
make the Royal Gorge known the
world over and 20 where yea may you
will find people who know OF those
towering walls and Of the pretty little
shaded city near the entrance.
The Royal Gorge BY moonlight 10
not the same ~ the Royal Gorge by
day. II 10 ~ different - two canons
could be. The moon brings out the
heights OF the towering walls and the
depths Of the ruegsd orsvicss and mag