davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

the week by Mr.. Alexander. and will
then leave fOr Newport, Boston, and
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who
changed their plans last week with re-
gard 10 opening their Newport home.
By-the-Sea. have taken a villa at Deau-
Vile on the coast of Normandy ami
have gone there from Carlsbad. They
viii so from there to St. Moritz later IN
the fall.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Lawrence Nordlinger is spending the
month OF August at Fellows Cottage,
Falls Church. Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Miss Clara Price is the guest Of Nj
and Mrs. Albert Shire. at their cottage
at Ccdarhurst, L. T.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Miss Jeanette Bealle. of Relay, Nd,
is visiting friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Washington has had a number Of dis
tinguished visitors this week in ]. An
min Bryce. member of the British par
lament and brother OF the British am
bassador: Governor Curtis Guild of
Massachusetts. who stopped yesterday
en- route from the jamestown Exposi-
tion, accompanied by an interesting
party, and who left this morning for
Gettysburg; the Speaker of the House
Of Representatives, who came on from
his home in Illinois for a few days. and
The American ambassador to Japan. who
spent few days here on his way to
Grand Rapids, Mich, 70 join Mrs.
OBrien for a short visit previous to
their departure for Japan.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mrs Arthur Alexander and daughter
Audrey left yesterday for Nara gan
sett Pier. They VIII be Joined later in
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mrs w : Gill and her nephew. Ken
meth Wilson, nave gone TO Colonial
Beach fer a few weeks visit.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr. and Mrs Al SiCmU7d, Of the Ash
lev left today for a trip TO Niagara
Falls and the Great lakes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mrs. L. Laubheimer. after a two
weeks visit to Atlantic City, returned
TO Washington today.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester f. Dimock, nee
McElden, who We're married here on
June i and are taking their wedding
drip IN Europe, are now at Bingen-On-
the-Rhine for few weeks They will
return to this country in the fall and
go to Arundel Cove, Nd, where Mr..
Dimock Is stationed in the Revenue
Cutter Service. Mrs. DimOck was for
merly Miss Alice McElden.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Levi, of Sumter.
5. c, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Cohen, Of Biltmore street
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

II. Wilbur Wakenight. of Georgetown.
and Owen A. Hart, of I street north
for a three weeks stay in the Blue
Ridge mountains and Braddock Heights
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
SOCIAL DOLNGS 1T SEASIDE
Judge McCOmaS
Recovering From
Severe Illness

The news of the illness Of Judge Louis
2. McCOmas. who is now on his wedding
tour in Europe. has caused much alarm
10 the friends of the judge and his
bride here. He is much improved now,
but has had an attack of pneumonia, re-
sultins from an attack Of bronchitis
which he had some weeks before his
marriage. He was taken with the for
mer on shipbOard a few days after sail
ing. and was under the care of the
ships physician, and upon landing at
Southampton he was taken to "a private
Eanitarium, where ne remained for two
weeks, Mrs. McComas being constantly
at his bedside. Judge ard Mrs. Nc
Comas. the latter formerly Mrs. Upton
W. Muir sailed on July Il. having been
married two days previously. and are
now IN Paris. They will return here in
about six weeks and take possession Of
their new house at the corner of Wyom-
Ing and Connecticut avenues.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

After six weeks vacation at Manhat-
tan Beach and White mountains. Dr.
William L. Masterson, of Stoneleigh
court. has returned to the city.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles W
Rae left this morning for Canada to be
absent a month, in the province Of Que
bee
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Miss Mildred 4. +. Burroughs. dauRh-
ter Of NJ. and Mrs. W. Catesby Bur
rouChS. and John HOOre Davis were mar
ried Wednesday at noon I'm the hCme
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Robert NJ.
Moore. pastor OF the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. The wedding music
was played by Miss Maude Evelyn Lee,
cousin of the bride
Later n the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Davis lef- Washington for their bridal
trip, going 70 Buffalo and by the lake
route TO Cleveland and Detroit. return
ing by way OF Toronto and Niagara
Falls.
After September I they Will reside at
2I7 LInworth place.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Kaufman left
Washington today 10 spend the remain
der Of the summer at Mountain Lake
Park. Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mrs. Albert Hall. of the Westmore-
land, and her daughter Mrs Eugene
Douglass Staples. OF Mexico City, have
gone TO western Pennsylvania for a
visit.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Miss Jarrett, R Washington. is the
guest of Miss Grace Anderson Herkins,
Of Pleasantville Md
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3. Parker and her
daughter, A.rs. Grace 2. Jennings, and
their son Harry have engaged quarters
at the Monticello Hotel. Atlantic City,
for the remainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

Ny. and Mrs. Perry Hepburn have an
nOunCed the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Mabel Hepburn. TO Charles r
Campbell of Washington. The cere-
mOny took place in Baltimore Monday.
August u, the Rev. c. NJ. Eyster Off
ciadng.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16

will include a visit to Atlantic City.
They will make their home i'm Wash
ington, the bridegroom being employed
in the office of the Inspector OF Build
ngs under the District government
Miss Bertha =. Perkins and Samue,
n. Beck. OF Washington, We're married
yesterday by ths Rev. r. 3. Prettynan.
Owing TO recent bereavement in the
brides family the ceremony was p-i-
vate- Nj and Mrs Beck will make
their home in Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
QpuSpu. Yarf.

Ter tanptfd c,ltcIite Trtebfpf tn Baltimore.
HrsGt: $50 H6er - SnnterSJd brenber Charter.
~ teoer SetI erreidhbar. Stint Gents Sabrs
WAGONS pdiitren ben Snupietnannn Que oret
Metnifen. WarnleS @arteainnier fur GoI4e,
DE Den Brteehof bet raiiherl Better befudeH.
unter Northumberland d,ffeae.
vhreaa: Nr. ri, saeit.sarateen.c trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Der ccatybss Correspondents, Baltimore. srS. Srsaasa bes -. Nd; 1907.

Sapan'S an @rDBe ipie an Sabrge-
ldnpinoigfeit meit iibertreffen ioQen.
6erner lit 6eid)loiien porocn, Den
So%nnengebolt Der neiten Sorpeoo-
boote ouf 600 81 erboben.
3ipei id)redlide 8rlt6cnfatoItro.
pben ipurben an lebten Sanlitaa
aus 9elltl6In1b genneloet. Die cine
oerielben erefgnete li6 IN elmer 3edc
81 Sl%einrpiicln, unlpeit Sorbod, in
Den GeidSlanocn, no cirfa 70 WtGn-
rer burb cine grploiion ldlogcnocr
@etter ci1lcn idben 500 %fonben. Der
S6ouplab ocS 5iueiten llngliifS iuar
Die 8erboro . 3ede nobe SoorlolliS
III GbeinpreuBen. Sort ~itilr5te ein
6abritubl, in melGem % 8erglcllte
9erooc IN Die @rube einfabrcn moQ-
ten, in 6ol9e beS 3erreiBens zines
GoucS otf ben 9ooen oes tiefen
S6o6teS binob, uno iGmmtli6e Sit
iaIien fpllroen o%ugenblidlid getor-
tet. Sn 0euti6lono peroen Berg
merfe meit porii6tiger geleitet, nie
bier 81 2onoe, leioer ober iinb trot-
benl audi brilben groBe @rubenfoto-
itropben feline Seltenbeit.
gu @irl6berg in YreuBen bat Elm
0llberit icniotioneQcr Moropro5eb
grobes Illficben peruriod)t nnb nit
Dem SoocSurtbeil gegen bic ange-
tlogtelt, oie Satin oeS Gbouiieeluors
terS Scige, gcenOct. Die Srou lit
iiberfiibrt, nidt menigcr oils iiebeu
8iitnloroe pcriibt 81 baber. Sci ali
oieien Worben lpor &obgier boS 800
tio ltn0 Mrlenif oos Wtittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

gefdiaftsfRbrer g. u. SeiH5, 1obnuna:
G. & y. 12t g8 9aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Siuibcnocn.
,Wserplanp eaInalss Gompanh."

IA IT imnre, u. AIdr5 1907.
Sns NirefioriHm crfldrte benie cine reguldre
oiertetjnhrltde Siuioeuoe uom bret unS ein baib
t3kl grp5cnt uscr iicbeu nno adltjis uno et.
Ren halben Gent (S1He.) pro AutBeil, irei
pom Steneri, 6abIbar I'M mo nn4 Samita9,
ben 80. Wtdr6. an bieient9el @ftlondre, ole oft
Stenita1, oet 26. Wtir5, 9tndmittdgs 3 uBr,
art Der Sifte oer5eidbnet itno.
Sic Iransferirbiider peroeH bonn Sienita9,
ben 2G, Mars, 3 llbr gta6miitags. bis 5nm
San;ltag, ben 30. Mtar6. 8 llGr 8orrlittags, ge'
idlciet bleiben.
Sas, s. Witdicll,
tSt-2,4-5) GGfrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
9iirean Der Strafeubmrdlbrudls. Is ummiiiare
lYcbuubc.

| ii nj o Q, %. Utdr6 1906.
Separate mo bcriiegelte gl1gebote, an ben
@parb Of %Stparbs " Garc Of t9c Gin 8eqiiier i"
a~hreiiirt, merhcu bonn Stahts1leaiitrator In ieis
mem @iireau i'm Hntbbnu5 bis Witttppdl, ben 3.
9tprif, If ilbr @ormtttags, entaegett aenottn1eu
fiir Die gtioelirung, ben 8oiienbau, Hanoiteins
ban NIB Die 9ilaftcrurg NIT Wiacaoanl Der
@omunoiol1s9lneHue bon Der Baltimore ilno
decentralization bis 5ur 3lpeiten etrabe,
lfno Der
Carroll. etrabc, bon Der Gatons9bcnue big
3ur I6ten Strnbe.
Spc5ififntiuneIt liuo @ngchotss Surmtlare ipers
ben auf 9tppIifatipH in oicfcm Riireau %aeIicfert,
no @lire uno RrcfiIe eil9cfebet iueroctt f6l@
ltcIt.
Sic Gontraft Eeraebi1gs- Neb6rhe bebdlt ih
haS 9iGbt oor. ir1erb mcldbc ullo ale snaehote
SIT oeriuerfei. Gin bcalanbi9icr Gbed IN Der
06be be5 In ben Spe6iiifntioncn anae9ebenctt
@etrnacs. 6nbIbnr an oclt WiaDor uno Gfdoirutb
bon Baltimore, nllb ieocn allgebot ~beigefii9t
fein.
Samcs 8. Smith,
4rdiibcnt bcr SiraBetotrdbrudS g Goirtri fibre.
Gugcnc s. Hubaers,
Glerf.
@citdtt8t; .=.r
Gee. n. @nit9er,
4rGiioent Der ntrnfts9SerecbititgssNe66roe.
GrsGfficio.
(liIr522, 23,2 ,26, 27.28, 29.30, Iprilt p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
9et 9entfde correspondent

Gtssnthimrr G. Blaine, 8cbnuna:
G. & 3. $40 n Maoifor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

aafutur fhr sBaihtnatuu II. 9iitrltt Columbia:
RHi. Sannemauu, 1915 Mariun st., u. 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
9(una Meatna MiQinacr.

GS ftarb an IS. WIdr5 1907. Tim 3.45 9tads
mittn1s. Nuna Rcstna sstninacr, geb. Sebrunf,
9eItebte @ottilt bon 2ouis. \. gStuttger, I'M "a.
Sabre iDrcs 9cbcr3. Sic @eeroiQuna fi1oet
Sreitag, ben %. Wldr8, 40 llbr SormittaQS.
bon ibrer Ietten 4obnuie, Nr. 1904, SitsGbnfcs
Strabe, aus itatt, unb oanlt rab Der Ct. Sofos
Gu5sairde. iun I'M 8 llbr cine fcicrIi6c re
uuicntsMeiIc fin oas Sell ibrer SecIe ccIebrirt
ipirb. @erlpnubte uno 6reutbe Iirb ndtlnasz
bon eingcIaben. geiIctlng p%rioatint. Getue
8.uiHcn.
Npdeitcr, Buffalo. EailabeIpbid nnb Cant
caIfcr Seitulteen ponen oeiG. eopireu.)
(7S-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Sefanntmadluugcn


Ittmor e, NO, IA. WidrS 1907.
9n bic Millionaire
Der ultnitco 9iailiuafs & electric Gpmpaun upH
galtimpre."
IS miro bierinit befannt aemadt, bah bic
9rarsferir0ider oieicr @ompagnie am Witt
mod, ben q. Mira 1907, 3 llbr gia6ntitiaes,
gei6IoiieH llto ain II. Aprif 1907, 10 lt6r Sors
ltittaas. ipieoer ge6ffnet iperoen.
Snt suffrage bes Gireftoriums
s. Is. WieSiltun,
T4,S0, 1,101) Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
9(nna Wtgrtle Wmr6inc.

IS itarb mad fur5en, abcr ibrner5baftcn Set
Den 9tunu Wigrtlc Nmrbine, 9eIicbte Iodtcr
bon Charles mo EMMA smrbine, I'M Ilter
bon 8 Sabren, 1 Dionat ltto IS 5agcr. Die
Nccroigumg firoct Samitug, ben %. Wtdr5.
9tadDmtttaqs . llbr, bonn 3rauerbalie, 9fr. 2013,
NfbIarhs9lhemic ans itatt.
Sic traueruoen Glteru unb 8eihniitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
germiidts anseigen.
StiQcr SGcil6a6er

INnitc bbet Nefr1
nm ii6 init $40. 900 his $4,000 al ber Sabrifns
tion bon Seiocns mo g8ollpnaren 81 betbeiItz
gen. % @ro5ent BON 9tcinaelpinn. Sfferter
untcr 80. g, 149s," nSentiher 6urrripunbcnt. "
(7S.S1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22

9Hrcau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . GunamiHare.
alttmurc, ben s. Widr5 1907.
Sic observation-disclosures : Gpntniiidrc MAIDEN
hicrmit in llcbereinitimnItna NIT bcm gnItis
Inprcr StaotsGbarter. 500. 9tbfdnitt, bcfantt.
bai if Die crfte NeriamnIlttg am Moutaa, ben
rcui Der Gonmifidre. @oens@ebdube, Gr. 3f2-
316, SftsQertngtonAStrnbe. G6balten iperoen.
nm Die &ulllatt aus6iiibeu ntb Die ibueil
iibertrdacnen uno bon t6nen berlarigtett Gfiid=
ten 5n e~rfii1en in @etrcif Der ~9unbemniruna
llro SfIiebnna einer 8ebn Sui, breiten gtneb
bon @nfor. mo 9tuetsStrabc bis Sur Siiooits
Seite bon Seps ODER 9tppIesgucn. aclndb Der am
20. Schrlat 1907 l1ter5ei6ueten 8eroronullg
9r. 22S oeS Mia0orS l1b GtnhtrathS. rf
Sarucs 8. Smith,
Z. Nrtbmr Mifbam,
SaiHcs y. Warine,
Gonlniiidre.
Gugcn 3. 9iuSgerS,
(Ntdr5s 1922 ,20) GGcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Huiulano's tiirfiId)e 8dber,
equitable. 8ebduoe. Fuitautt se8en. stets pffen.
lY1In90-l
Marnarctf,a Saucr.

IS itarb plbbIih am 20. glpril 1907 Mar.
saret Saucr, acb. Stent. Sic @eerbiarng fin
bet eamtaa, I llbr Moreens, bon g!r. 1900,
NopIesStrnBc, aus itatt. Geqhierns0teiie. in Der
9om6arosS trabe, I'M s llbr. 8cifeblna pris
nntim (St)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
1tntcr

Settles 9ea6oop-2seeitaf
Sreitas sahulittaa, ben 90. @,drs, nm 4 il6r.
s sssG petid3nifoh, Sioliuiaen.
%Giu5eEGiutritt 80 Gents.
q. g. Sic Gbilrcl ihlO bon 4,05 bis 40
1efdIoieu. G6,9-SD
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
PINE RENTED BUT ORDERED
TO PAY ALL COSTS

Peter Tdesco. an Italian. was ar
rested at Brewster this morning by
Undersherln John Chetelat and taken
before Judge Cooper OF the county
court on the charge OF aiding and
abettng his ten year old son In 5uv-
emile delinquency by requiring him
to assist In the work OF mining coal.
Tdesco pleaded guilty to the ac-
cusation, but said the labor OF the
boy in Che mines was a necessity.
The defendant was told that the
statutes Of Colorado fi1ed penalty
OF from Ave to TWENTY-FIVE dollars to
be determined by the court. for such
offenses. He was given the minimum
nne. but this was Afterwards remitted
on the promise OF Tdesco to send the
boy to school hereafter as required by
law. Tue court held, however, that
the defendant must pay the costs
connected with the case. which had
amounted to twelve dollars and twenty
FIVE cents. |..
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31

and will open an once there within
the next few weeks 1t Is the inten-
ton of the company to maintain offices
both in Florence and this city in order
to afford the public the utmost facili-
ties for obtaining information In re-
lation to the big reclamation enter
prise 1t is carrying on at Beaver Park,
some twenty miles northeast of Can
on City.
Col Macdonald stated to friends
here few days ago that he would be
in Canon City large part of the time
In the future and would have charge
OF the local ofice. Prospective pur-
chasers of land within the territory
to be irrigated by the company will
be extended every opportunity for in
quiring into its title and agricultural
capabilities. The office will be ele-
gantly fitted up and corps OF clerks
will be employed to supply whatever
Information may be required by pros
pective investors in the company's ir-
rigated lands In the Beaver Park
country.
The carrying out OF the company's
enterprise will add immensely to the
agricultural interests Of Fremont
county.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
Dcafaess Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
mesa. and that Is Unconstitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
1t Is entirely closed. deafness il the
result, and unless the Inflammation Is
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which ts moth
ing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o. Sold
BY druggists, 76c. Take Halls Fam
lily Pills for constipation.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
PRESENTED WITH A RING
BY THE YOEMEN LODGE

Arthur l.. Earl. captain OF the de-
gree team OF Canon Homestead. Bro
therhood OF American Yoemeu. was
presented with a handsome signet
ring showing the symbols OF the or
der, by his associates OF the team
Friday night. The presentation was
unexpected by Mr. Earl and he was
so embarrassed by the situation that
he was unable at once to express his
appreciation OF the gift At the close
OF the regular work OF the lodge Fri
day night refreshments were served
and an hour or 30 spent In social
pleasures.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
REBEkAHS HAD PLEASANT
TINE THURSDAY NIGHT

A very pleasant time was had by
the members OF Harmony Rebekah
lodge at their hall Thursday night,
the occasion being characterized by
one of those delicious luncheons for
which the Rebekahs are SO famous.
The members of the lodge whose
birthday anniversaries occur in Sep
tember and October. viz. Mrs. Kate
B. Hills. Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. Harris and Messrs. Arthur l..
Earl and Lee Wynkoop. were the en-
tertainers and furnished the refresh
ments.
1t had been the intention of the
committee to extend an invitation to
the Coal Creek Rebekahs to attend,
but the unfavorable character of the
weather necessitated an abandonment
OF this feature of the original program.
The bill of fare included coffee. sand
wiches. pumpkin pie and, pickles.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
RECEPTION At ELkS HALL
FOR DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR

A reception was given at Elks hall
Thursday afternoon by the members
OF Greenwood Womans Relief Corps
in honor of Mrs. chow of Denver
inspector for the department of Color
ado and Wyoming. There was a large
attendance of ladies and the occasion
was very pleasant one To all. A
number of addresses were made and
delicious refreshments were served.
Greenwood Corps has one hundred
and twenty-six members and is grow
ing rapidly. Nine applications for
membership in the corps were an
nounced by the secretary at Thursday
afternoons session. The president of
the corps is Mrs. Bertha Combs OF
2429 East Main street
Mrs. Lehow went to Florence this
morning, where an inspection OF the
corps was held this afternoon. She
was accompanied to Florence by .
number of ladies from this place.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
PRIbONERs WERE ADDRESSED
BY MOTHER WHEATON

An address was delivered to the In
mates OF the penitentiary at the chapel
exercises Sunday morning by Mother
Wheaton Of Tabor, Iowa. She is 15
years of age and is devoting her life
to visiting the prisons and reforma-
tories of the country. Mother Wheat
on 10 the author Of a book entitled
prisons and Prayers. or . Labor OF
Love-" predicated upon her personal
experiences ~ n visitor among men
and women serving sentences In the
penal Institutions OF the United 6tates.
Her address here was Of religious
and sentimental character, In which
she made . strong appeal to the bet
ter nature Of the unfortunate couvicta
70 lead . better life on the expiration
oE their term Of imprisonment. 1he
sang two songs. NY NaMe In ActAef's
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
SOUTH CANON BOTS won
BY SMALL MARGIN

The basketball game ut the Y. n.
C. A. gymnasium Thursday night be-
tween the Junior teams OF the Canon
City and South Canon high schools
was more than ordinarily Interesting
and awakened the greatest enthusiasm
among those who witnessed it.
The Canon City, team was captained
by Fred w. Reiter and the South
Canon team by Oscar West In the
first half the South Canon boys Sc
cured big lead over their competi-
tors and the Indications were that
they would chronicle a substantial
victory, but In the second half the
north side team by some exceptionally
brilliant playing evened things up and
the final score was Is to II In favor
OF the South Canon organistion.
The game was characterised by fast
and accurate work and presaged great
possibilities for those who took part
In Il In that line OF athletics, Il was
one Of the prettisst contests OF the
kind ever Witnessed In the GYMNASIUM.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
SALIDA FOOTBALL TEAM
| QUIT IN A HUFF

In a football game between the
Leadville and Salida high school teams
on the formers gridiron Saturday af-
ternoon the game was forfeited by the
visitors in the last two minutes of the
second half on a dispute on ten-yard
line. The ball was claimed by both
teams. Coach Thomas OF Salida took
his team OF the field, thereby forfeit
Ing the game to Leadville. The score
was 21 to in favor of Salida, but
Leadville would doubtless have scored
II Salida had not left the field.
Two players on both sides were SER
iously hurt in the course of the game
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
ALL CANON TEAM DEFEATED
IN FOOTBALL GAME

In the football contest on the local
gridiron Saturday afternoon between
the All Canon team and the Centennial
high school team of Pueblo, the visi-
tors won by a score of IL to 0. The
Centennials scored twice in the first
half with touchdown and safety.
One touchdown was the best the Pu-
eblo team could do In the second half.
While the locals were unable to make
any substantial gains they played a
strong defensive game. A large num-
ber of spectators witnessed the sport.
The visitors left for home at $50
o'clock
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
WINNING THE FIRST
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Confined from page g.

NSO0u0uS0 lIO" page o.
by an accident to his motor. and were
Obliged to descend at different points
inland. no one of them having covered
a hundred miles.
So now We have nine of the sixteen
balloons definitely out of the race and
seven aloft over the English channel.
And least aloft of the seven was the
United States; for. still mindful OF
his fathers warning. Lahm had kept
her in low, straight flight (among the
self-registering barometric records
in this respecp, and at seventeen
minutes past eleven, when the two
Americans swept silently over the
edge of the land. their guide rope just
trailed the cliffs OF Normandy and
dropped within a few yards Of the
water. No other balloon took the sea
as low as this: and several took 1t
hundreds of yards higher: in fact the
records show that the French cham
pion. de La Vaulx. crossed at the
height OF half mile or more.
Lahm's Brilliant Manoeuver.
This question Of the height at cross
ing had vital bearing on the winning
Of the race. for. as careful observa-
tions showed. the wind was already
changing, veering from north Of west
to west OF north. following the low
pressure area that now lay over
England to the northwest of them.
that would soon be to the north OF
them. and then to the northeast In
a fash OF inspiration Hersey, as a
meteorologist. saw that their difhculty
might come. not from being carried
too far west. but from not being able
to get far enough west. He knew.
and the lieutenant knew. that. In any
event. this change in the winds direc-
ton would come first In the upper
currents and last In the lower cur
rents of the air. so that balloon
close to the sea. like Lahm's, might
be sailing northwest while another
half mile up, where the turning
movement was further advanced.
might be sailing north, and . third
mile up might be sailing northeast.
Consequently. Lahm's low course to
the west. SO far from being an act Of
folly or bravado. turned out now to
have been the clevereet possible man
oeuver in practical aefonautics. BY
means Of II the Americans had gained
a position Of unqusstionable advan-
tage: they were fying close to the
sea at the extreme west OF the line;
they were curving more and more to
the north. and would presently strike
England foil d the middle Of her
southern coast. and b swept straight