davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
OVER-0CEAN PHONE
SYSTEM PREDICTED
Inventor of Musso Plan Says He
Will RevoIutionize Space
Covering for Voice.

Telephone conversation carried on
over the cables between this country J
and England. or across continent by a
single physical circuit, is reality OF
the immediate future, according to DR..
Giuseppe Musso. Italian inventor of
the Musso system of long g-distance tel
ephony and telegraphy, who is in
Washington today.
Paying visit to the Washington
branch of his New York laboratories,
Dr. Musso asserts that his invention
will revolution!ze the space-covering
abilities of the telephone voice. 1t will
be as easy to talk to London as to
Baltimore, DR.. Musso says. following
tests over an artificial cable of 5000
miles. The noted inventor expects soon
one Of the leading railroad systems of
the country, which is to give it trial.
Enormous Cost of Wire.
I'm telephoning between New York
and Chicago at present the heaviest
construction is enormous said Mr..
Musso. Even with the heavy wires
there is a repeater at Pittsburgh, and
between New York and Denver there
are two repeaters. Conversations are
carried on over two physical circuits,
forming one so-called phantom CIRCUIT
With my invention it will be possible
to talk between these points with a
single circuit of standard No. II cop
per wire, which is about the size of
the lead in a pencil. as compared with
the pencil itself when strung beside
the heavy wire now used.
Over this small standard size wire
1t Is now difficult to carry on CONVEX
sations for a distance of more than
$50 miles. Telephoning by cable. even
with heavy cable. is not satisfactory
for distance greater than 40 or 90
miles, and with standard cable the dis
tance Is 30 to IS miles.
Will Save Millions.
Without entering into a technical
been given most thorough tests, it will
be possible by its use to talk with the
utmost ease across the continent OF
ocean. The use Of standard size wire
Will save millions. / have spent eleven
years in perfecting the instrument
which is to work this revolution n the
art of the transmission of intelligence
over copper wires.
MY invention Is designed to neutral
lie the effect of the electrostatic ca
pacity of long lines and cables by a
special treatment to the impule or
sound wave. I neutralize the absorb
ing power of the line, so that the
waves keep their shape and intensity.
no matter what the distance. Under
present conditions. for instance, a wave
may lose one-hundredth part OF itself
over each mile of wire. With wire
100 miles long the receiver would be
mute at the opposite end. With my in
vention the sound wave loses practi-
cally none Of its intensity. and the
voice is carried strong to destination" :"
DIR. Musso will be in Washington for
several days, and will then return to
New York for further tests and exhibi-
tions of his invention.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
AUDUBON SOCIETY
TO HEAR 0REGON|AN
William L. Finley Will Lecture
Here November 9 on Bird
Life in the West.

The activities Of the winter season
of the District Audubon Society will
be inagurated November D. with a lee
ture by William L. Finley. author and
head of the bird societies of Oregon
who will come to Washington with a
number of views Of bird life in the
West.
Announcement Of Mr.. Ffnley's engage
ment was made at the meeting of the
executive committee of the society yes
terday at the home Of its president
Justice Job Barnard. 1905 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. In a review of the
work of the last year. it developed that
Virginia had been added to the States
that annually celebrate the birthday of
John James Audubon as bird day.
Two new bird reservations at Smith
Island in the State Of Washington and
Blackhead reservation In Georgia, have
been procured by the Government, ac-
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
y sh 10 gan weight is that they insist
drugging their stomach or stuffng il
" Ith greasy foods: rubbing on useless
q. .esh creams" or following some fool
:. physical culture stunt, while the
l"al cause Of thinness goes untouched.
; ~ cannot ret fat until your digestive
1ract assimilates the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
lc discovery. IL is now possible TO
ambine into simple form the very ele-
ents needed by the digestive organs TO
'lp them convert food into rich, fat
l~den blood. This master-stroke Of
2 Odern chemistry is called Sargol and
as been termed the greatest Of flesh
Iilders. Sargol aims through its re-
r neration. reconstructive powers 20
.,raX the stomach and intestinps 10
J orally soak 10 the fattenng elements
q your food and pass them into the
/, god. where they are carried to every
sraryed, broken-down cell and tissue Of
a., lur body. You can readily picture the
r.sult when this amaZing transforma-
ION has taken place and you notice
! " your cheeks fill out. hollows about
, our neck. shoulders and bust disappear
= I'D you take on from 10 to 20 pounds
o. solid. healthy flesh. Sargol is abso-
] tely harmless, inexpensive. efficient.
james O'Donnell's Drug Stores and
O. her leading druggists of Washington
and vicinity have ii and will refund
your money IL you are not satisfied. as
Ter the guarantee found in every nack-
Bse.
Caution:-While SargoI has given ex-
G. lent results in overcoming nervous
& dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
!, should not be taken by those who do
} yt wish TO gain ten pounds or more
saYt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

Philip Stewart, Earl Taylor. Elmer r. Cos
mel. Elmer King. Morris Robinson. George
c. Webster and Courtney p. Winters for
profanity and disorderly conduct. BENJAMIN
Byron; disorderiy. Rose Franey. Mary John
son. William Weaver and John Jones. James
Snow. violation OF pharmacy law. continued
to November s.: George Hillbus. unlicensed
bar jury trial demanded: Eugene +. James.
violation plumbing regulation. continued TO
January 1: Sarah Briscoe. disorderly, per-
sonal bonds: James Ford. disorderly. dis
missed: William Patton. disorderiy. personal
bonds: William Robinson. disorderiy. /. per
sonal bonds: Walter L. Gary. viola ion
plumbing regulations. personal bonds: Ed
McGinnis. vaEancy. Sloo bonds or 50 days:
Andrew Beall and HAYWOOD Johnson. disor
derby. IS or Is days each: Andrew Beal dis
orderly. IS or is days: James Ford disor-
derby. IS or Is days: Edmonia Harris. disor-
DERBY. IS or Is days: Harry Smith. disorder
Iy. so or 80 DAYS: Dick Gardner. keeping
unnnuzzled dog. personal bonds: Elmer p
Gosnell. violation police regulations three
cases. dismissed: John c. Raie. violation Do
lice reEulations. personal bonds: Lucfen Har-
vey. disorderly. personal bonds. The follow
Ing cases are on the calender for trial by
Jury Wednesday. October %: Joseph Smith
Tillotson Brown. George Walsh. Charies
Carcaras. Marshall Mccoy. John Smothers
Marie Thomas. Edith SchlegeI Edward F.
Carneal. Henry V. Downing Griffith "
PeRram and Elias w. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Clarence Wade. larceny. SO or 80 days: Eu-
gene Garnett. assault. SIS or go days; John
Peters petit larceny. second offense. $500
bonds for action Of Grand jury: Ciprian
Wade and Eugene Halbin. destroying privsse
property. continued to October IS; Walter
Johnson. carrying deadly weapon. $50 or 30
days: Virgie Canisius. grand larceny. con-
licensed midwife. jury trial demanded: Erhis
King. disorderIy house. dismissed; John
Smother. assault. continued to October 28'
Daniel Burkler. larceny. $50 or 30 days
James E. Jones. making away with property
covered by conditional bill Of sale, nolle
pressed: Charles Peare. cruelty to animals
IS or Is days: Walter johnson. assault with
DANGEROUS weapon. nolle pressed.
District Branch. Judge PuGh-Collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
violation of police regulations. John Ashton
Philip P. Brown. Louis .Dinowitz. Sarah
Griggs. Thomas j. Huston. James Jones'
Charles H. Merrfman Samuel Reynolds
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Daniels Is Willing
To Sacrifice Job

. ola liberation OF the North and South
MethOdism for the advancement of
church and its people through COM
ed efforts. was a suggestion voiced
Secretary Daniels in an address at
centennial celebration in Foundry
thodist Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
. Church streets northwest, last
-nt. Secretary Daniels stated that
re were 10000 Methodists north of
ashington and 100000 south. He also
pressed his desire for the reign of
ace once more in Europe even though
would cost him his job" and
Used the Salvation Army for teacn-
the gospel on the streets
y introducing the Secretary, Bishop
II Cranston. who presided, referred
Mr.. Daniels as Brother Daniels,
'thodisr-at-larRe."
he Rev S. V Leech also predicted
AT the day was rEpidly drawing near
en- arbitration would be substituted
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
CASCARET IS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 1o-cent box
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, arc
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy. disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathartic
pills or castor Oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from tho
bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Precautions in Arizona
To Safeguard Lives

Precautions are still being taken to
protect American lives and property
along the Arizona border. despite the
fact that since the armistice the May
torena forces nave withdrawn fur
ther from NacO. according to a dis
path to the War Department today
from Colonel Hatfield, commandant ut
Naco, AriZ.
torena's control ovcT the 1900 Yaqui
Indians included III his force was
doubtful. Many OF these are still
entrenched about a mile and half
from NacO.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

for cannon in tho settlement of inter
national disputes. and closed with a
Hsrm tribute TO President Wilson.
ro:l capital to canital, at no dis
:ant day. the white dove of peace shall
fly" said DR.. Leech. bearing to all
lands the olive branch of Peace, 'iood
VIII Toward Men Emperors and
kings will adopt the theories cUcCe'n-
Ing war now entertained AMI 1romdl-
gated by our patriotic President. Fer
at tic very front OF the men o whCin
Jesus referred in II g beatltIie- 'RI%sS,
eI ere the peacemakers, for thew shall
be- called the children of ,i11~. stands,
Ey universal consent. the hris:''tn
scholar. the pacific statesman, the prd-
dent ruler, the polished gentl.tnan who
is now President Of the United States
Woodrow Wilson"
The Rev Lucisn Clark. at one time
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

cording to the report Of Frank Barnes,
of the Department Of Agriculture.
To increase interest in bird life. the
committee decided to have printed and
distributed number of Senator Hoar's
Bird Petition" the effectiveness of
which was demonstrated in Massa-
chusetts when its presentation resulted
in the passage of protective measures
for birds in that Commonwealth.
The initial meeting will be held in
the lecture room Of the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Fire in Fish House

The fish house Of william Neitzey. at
the Eleventh street wharf. was dam
aged to the extent of SIS by fire today.
Cause Of the blaze was not determined.
A shed in the rear of 1900 Seventh.
street northwest, owned by Louis J.
Brown. was damaged $50 by fire this
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Cut Tombstone FreightS.

Tombstones may be cheaper in Ne
braska as a result of a ruling today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that freight rates on monu-
mental granite from Vermont are un-
reasonable, as alleged by dealers in
Fremont and Grand Island, Nebr.,
through the Nebraska Railway Com
mission. Reduction of rates from 81
to q cents a bundredweight was or
dered.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

pastor of Foundry Church, and the
Rev. George Elliott made Addresses.
The celebrations now in progress in
observance of the Church's one hum
dredth anniversary will continue night
ly at o'clock until November !.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

church viii observe homecoming
day." That had its initial birth in
the mind of DR.. Bronson of the Bos-
ton School of Theology. That is to
say: We hereby invite all people, re-
gardiess of age, place or time, who
have formerlH belonged to a Meth
odist Episcopal church, Sunday school
or congregation at any time or place,
to receive this notice as most cor
dial invitation to all to come home on
this the first Sabbath of the New
Year. Come and visit us. We shall
be glad to see you. II may have been
long time since you visited the
home folks. We will kill the gospel
calf and make merry with you. Come
to the Sabbath school at 10 and stay
to the preaching service at IL a. m.
In the evening we all meet in a union
service at the sister Baptist church.
This service is to be the initial serv-
ice to our union revival meetings.
Everybody invited.
Rogers Fisk, who has been guest
at the Bunce home during the holidays
leaves tonight for Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cor
coran Of Grand Junction, Miss Kath-
ryn Finnicum and Oscar Turner.
Miss Mabel Botken entertained a
few friends at her home Thursday
evening.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
ter entertained at dinner. their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and family,
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bet
ken and family were dinner guests at
the Hunter home.
Mrs. NJ. " Wagner and family of
the Hunter district weer visiting rel
atives in Fruita yesterday.
Oscar Turner, who has been spend
ing the holidays in Frulta, returned
today to Thompson.
The Misses Mildred and velma Ad-
ans returned yesterday from very
PLEASANT visit vita seiq.ivas 1T Th0mp-
son. Utah.
! Mrs. II. l.. Adams entertained her
Sunday School class at her home this
afternoon. The house was artistlcally
decorated In honor OF the holiday sea-
son, Christmas tree bore appropriate
remembrances for each little one and
dainty refreshments were pleasing
feature of the occasion.
DIR. Hammond, who has been spend-
Ing several weeks In Denver. will re-
turn home tomorrow, and will again
take up his work in Frliita.
Miss Helen Mcknight was a guest
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. J..
Roentgen of Grand Junction. She re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Martha Moors attended the
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips and
Miss Ethel Turner were guests on
/ Thursday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
/ j. d. Turner.
/ Enoch Cite arrived yesterday from
Cedaredge for few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Foster
Miss Syble Dunce leaves on No. q
tonight to resume her studies at the
University at Boulder.
Fruita NJ. Il. Church Notes
(By the Messenger)
Next Sabbath morning in the Sab
bath school at 10 o'clock and in the
preaching service Mt IL o'clock this
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day In the Lively Little
City OF the Lower Valley.

Mrs Bart Owens and Mrs. Homer
Sargent were Grand Junction visitors
Thursday.
Leonard Webb and Harold Nichoi-
son went TO Grand Junction Thursday
The former left for the Big Park ter
ritory yesterday.
Miss Pearl DuVal was visitor TO
Grand Junction Thursday.
Tom Kelly was looking after bus j..
mess at the county seat Thursday.
viii Durkee spent Friday in Grand
Junction.
John Warren was a business visitor
to the junction yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Cooper returned home
yesterday after several days spent in
Grand junction.
Tom Arbuclsle. John Stafford and
Forrest Cave were among those who
sojourned In Grand Junction yestor-
day.
WI. anu 4hi o d. - 'hThdllul 'liltI
tanned nt dinner Thursday. their
guests being Mrs. Katie Sicily. Mrs.
j. p. Foley. Miss Mabel Skinner aud
Messrs. T. j. Bird and w. j. Durkee.
Miss Maude Carnahan and Messrs
It. J. Bird and w. J. Durkee were
guests at the home of Miss Mabel
Skinner Thursday evening.
The Misses Jeanette Meyer, Alberta
and Esther Steele came down from
Grand junction yesterday to visit with
Fruita relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs o, o. Fellows, MIR. aud
Mrs. !. IL. Whittemore and children
enjoyed n sleigh ride Thursday 10
Mack, where they were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cox.
Wednesday evening the @. s. Club
was entertained at the home of Miss
Grace Hunter. The feature of the eve
ming was making New Years resolu-
tions in rhyme. Various games were
played and u very pieasan- evening
enjoyed.
The @. s. Club met yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Vest Sharpe
for pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l., Adams enter
tanned at dinner Thursday. their
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

Peg was a good girl and a pretty
girl. Stephen thought so, and Steph-
en- knew. because he was a very clever
young man. For long while he had
been very deeply in love with Peg,
and he wanted her to marry him very
much. But Peg refused. To begin
with. she had to take care of her
little sisters. Then again there was
her father who drank as no self
respecting fish would ever think of
doing
Mrs. Martel, one of Pegs friends.
was employed lin a motion picture
studio. At her suggestion, Peg call
ed at the studio and interviewed thtA
manager and he offered her an imme-
diate engagement which Peg accepted
despite the vehement protests of
Stephen.
Pegs chance to make success.
came very shortly after she Joined
the company. The leading lady flat
ly refused to act In curtain scene
on account of the danger involved.
Peg begged to be allowed to try, and
made an immediate and remarkable
success of the part. In a short time.
she was playing leads regularly,
generally with George Mackey. the
handsome young leading man of the
company. So natural and Spontaneous
was her acting, that when the man
/ agement sent company into the
west to take few feature pictures.
they had no hesitation in selecting
Peg for the leading woman.
Meanwhile, stephen had become
very lonely. One night he CHANGED
to drop into motion picture theater
in the little western town and saw
Peg in George Mackey's arms. The
next night he went to see 1t again,
and learned that the picture had been
sent to the next town, 80 miles away.
So stephen rode over to the next
/ town. On the way back he came
upon Peg and the picture company
in the act of taking a picture repre-
senting an Indian uprising.
AS 1t happened. the company need
ed man very badly who could ride
well. For Pegs sake Stephen con-
sented to take the part. Butwhen
during the rehearsal. he was Obliged
to save Peg from the Indians, Stephen
4 forgot he was playing part and rode
out of the long trail with the heroine
of the movies" clasep tightly in his
arms.
CRYSTAL THEATRE.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND
EVENING
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Mrs. J. II. Roberts of Paonia is
spending few days here with her
friends.
Mrs. George Hazel of the Clifton
section is visiting here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press

Chicago. Jan. Cattle receipts
today, 200; steady. Beeves. Ss.7ON
$40; western steers. $500 n Z 80:
stockers. s. n 7.45; COWS, $500
$50; calves, $7Nf1.40.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

(By Sentinel Correspondent. }

Mrs. Charles Jaquette phoned her
greetings to W. J. 5. Henderson on
Christmas day, as both were born
on that date OF the month, though
not in the same year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 3-Today's closing
quotations on grain were as follows:
May wheat, 81 u; corn, 6S; oats.
401s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
PAL|SADE NEWS

| Miss Mabel Toothaker Is visiting
friends in DeBeque for few days
before taking up her school work
/ again.
II. J. Woolf, who has been visiting
on the eastern slope for several days.
returned yesterday.
/ AT the Baptist church last evening
there was held the annual roll call
and election of officers for the new
year, and G. NJ. Band. who has been
Superintendent of the Sunday School
for several years was reelected, and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Band was elected pri-
mary Superintendent. after which an
elaborate supper was served in the
basement of the church.
/ Several watch meetings we're held
here Wednesday evening to watch the
old year out and the new year in, and
at the midnight hour whistles blew
and the church bells rang, making
much noise. arousing the citizens from
their peaceful slumbers to realiza-
tion that n new year was born. and
that 1914 was in reality fact.
Miss Hattie VanCleve of Palisade
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Miss Ag-
mes Swisher in the high school for the
remainder of the term. Miss Swisher
has been faithful and efficient teach
er, and her pupils regret very much
her retiring from the school work at
this time.
! II. J. Woolf took an auto load of
happy Elks to the Capitol City We'd
nesday evening to participate in the
grana ball
r. II. and ROLAND Bancroft left to-
day for Kentucky, where they will look
after the mercantile interests of Mr..
Bancroft. and later Mr.. ROLAND will
enter a commercial college there and
complete his collegiate course.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
COPPER MARKET.
Associated Press

xiE-UtIdLt1 FTtNy
New York. Jan. Cooper closed
unchanged; spot nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Rev J. j. Lace left this morning for
olathe for a several days business and
pleasure trip
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Fl. N. Smith, who is opening a
Sanitarium on Ninth and Main on
the Battle Creek plan is taking care
of Mr.. Henderson. His hot and cold
packs produce healthful repose and
n healthy appetite.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press

Associated Press
New York, Jan. 3-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Fruita Notes

guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cor
coran of Grand Junction, Miss Kath-
ryn Finnicum and Oscar Turner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Mr.. Henderson, though improving
10 yet very seriously i'll and COM
plains because he is so weak and
helpless, after a life OF unusual ac-
tivity. However he shows a spirit
OF brave submission and says he is
making his final fight, having done
active service in the civil war, in the
battles OF the Wilderness and around
Petersburg, receiving wounds in his
left ear and hand. that have not pre-
vented him from keeping pace with
others less crippled in running one
Of the best kept ranches in the val
ley. Mr.. Henderson has long been
very sick man but his relief from
pain by paralysis is proving more
distressing to him than agony ever
before suffered The sympathy ex-
pressed by neighbors and friends all
over the valley is the cordial that
soothes his condition the most.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
"PEG o. THE MOVIES"

This is the remarkable story now
running in the Ladies' World. Two
thousand feet in two fine reels. at
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

L. J. Bechthold and family. Paul
/ Iohansen, wife and Miss Adriana,
/ VIM. Murphy and family all at their
Christmas dinner at Grandpa Cor
ding's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

John Warren was business visitor
to the junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Alice Cooper returned home
yesterday after several days spent in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
The CRYSTAL THEATER
Only. Sunday, Jan. 4th.
Also Pathe Weekly No. 16

A wonderful film of world events.
Gertrude Mccoy as Peg, in "Peg a.
the Movies"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Miss Mabel Toothaker is visiting
friends in DeBeque for a few days
before taking up her school work
again
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Will Durkee spent Friday in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

II. j, Woolf, who has been visiting
on the eastern slope for several days.
returned yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Miss Pearl Duval was a visitor /
Grand junction Thursday.