davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-29

LINCOLN PARK |
NEWS notes !
Among those from the west side If
the Park who are marketing surplus
apples from their cellars are ]. N.
Afpeck. t. e. Bailey. J. Z. Friedinger.
J. W. sawhili and others.
Mr.. John Seibert is completing cell
lar and foundation for new resi-
dence on his place on Sherman ave-
nue.. He expects to build thereon
sometime during the present year.
j. E. Friedinger has accepted a po-
sition as night guard at the State
Penitentiary He spends his off
hours at home on Sherman avenue.
The family OF I. T. Davis are quit.
seriously afflicted this week with the
housed up. and mother just over the
mumps; three OF the children are
epidemic
Mrs. L. p. Ahart has been confined
TO her home the past few weeks. with
rheumatism
Mrs. $. S. Courtney has been quite
m the last few days at her home on
Park. avenue.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. steirs. Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Tobier and Mr. Elrod were
dinner guests sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Smith.
Mr.. Isaac Williams. sr. has been
quite III with pneumonia at his home
on Fast Poplar avenue.
Mr. Fred Nothwany Is up from Port
land for few deys' visit at the home
Of Geo. y. Hayner
Mr. Geo. Palm has been confined
10 the bed the last month with in
famAtory rheumatism. Mr. Palm re-
mains about ~ helpless as he has
been the last year or two. Mrs
Palms sister from Indiana has been
with the family since Christmas.
LF. Davis is piowinE for early gar
den. Mr.. Davis makes quite a spec
iaity OF gardening among the or
chard trees on his seven acre ranch
The little folks at the Caldwell home
are ycr~ much taken np with the new
baby. The only objection wee Doro-
thy makes TO the situation Is that ihs
-ha'bcr cut his hair too shot.
Mr.. VIM. cuthbert has rented his
place on Grand avenue TO a party from
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. cuthbert and
granddaughter. Lillian. will move to
a house on Kuntk aVcue where they
~iii be in proximity to the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Sage.
Glenn Gebhardt expects to return
hom. from Colorado Springs the las,
Of the week. His doctor advises him
TO drop out OF college work for the
next semester to recuperate nerve
force impaired by persistent eye
strain. He is in his junior year in the
electrical engineering course.
Mrs. J. /. York. OF Elm avenue. rs
improving slowly after weeks ILL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-29

All $3.50 suits go -. s5-J.,
All $500 suits 90 at...... ss-9s
All $3.50 suits go at. -si-s5
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-29

present. They gave Mrs. Allen a good
welcome home after a few weeks alb
sence In California. and altogether
had delightful social time. The la
dies brought fine lunch.
FRUITMERE
AND F0URMILE.
Sir. C. b. Woods. OF Pear Ave. was
leg broken last Thursday evening.
The animal has begun to improve
some now and It is hoped it may get
entirely well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickie were guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noble of Dozier
avenue Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Weld Of MIcanite spent
the week end visiting Mr. Runner Of
Dozier avenue. Mr.. Weld and Mr..
Runner are old time ncighbors OF the
mountain district
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edmundson and
children OF Cyanide avenue spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs W. r Mink.
daughter Pauiina visited Pauline's sis
ter Mrs Martin OF Orchard Avenue.
Mr.. Lonas Runner returned home
Sunday evening from Denver after
having spent a week very pleasantly
there visiting friends and relatives
and taking In the stock show.
Rev. Matthews and Walker who
have been conducting church services
in the Fruitnere school house for the
pas, few weeks have discontinued the
meetings.
Afr. Thaycr OF Boulder Is spending
few days on the ranch with his wifi
and daughter.
Friday evening at the usual time 73o
Misses Pauline FuelinE. Esther Car
pentcr. Mcssrs. Angus Hurd. Lyle Car
penter and Homer Runner were
among the many young folks who
spent n pleasant evening Saturday at
Mrs. John Neweli's residence at 40
Greenwood. the occasion being
Georges birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tremayne of
Upper rourmile are visiting Mr.. Ire
mayne's parents of Fourmiie.
Misses Pearl Gage and Myrtle
Knickci accompanied by Miss Cages
father Mr.. r. y. Gage started for
campbeilsport Thursday morning.
Misses Gage and Knickle will stop
there while Mr.. Gage goes on to Bark
river. Michigan.
Mr.. Thomas Stafford Of South Can
on spent Sunday very pleasantly with
Mr. and Mrs. George Newell OF Doxier
avenue.
WIN Arrive Here This Week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Remington are
expected to arrive here on Friday or
Saturday OF this week and take up
their residence at the rectory on Ma
con avenue preliminary to the entry
OF the former upon his duties as rec
tor OF Christ Episcopal church on
Sunday February first. Rev. Reming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs, Kennedy Off on
Missionary Cruise

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Mrs. En-
ma b. kennedy, widow of John :.
Kennedy, banker and philanthropist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
French Women Fix
Rules for Their Sex

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgia.,
PARIS. March PA court of hon.
or is being formed by prominen'
women in Paris. Three women judges
viii issue DEGREES of oStrscism against
women failing to conform 10 the foi-
loving code
wives must be above suspicion.
Divorced women AND WIDOWS mus
bstaio from tango parties and gay
life generally.
IlebutaHtes must not llirt
n omen must not wear gowns silt
n. ore than six inches from hem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The Boys Aren't Going 10 War
of Course, but-WeIl, You
Can't Always Tell.

It's an old SONG. Of The so-cauel
popular" type. lioH docs It GO Dh.
YES
Goodbye, little girl good bye
Good bye Httle girl--0o ,ry.
In my uniform OF blue.
IN come marching home TO you.
Good hNe. lille gifl
Good nNei
Close harmony in the matter of
hlue' and YOU Aot strictly l.
aral, of course. berause Johnny proc
ably viii come marching home asa g
in khaki, which doesn't rhyme wei
with YOU But he an Ia the semi
ment you hnow
odd stun Small tom stun MAJ
barber shop stun, eNep' Bur
somehow II contains what IS hnava
dechnicJlX as The "kich,'
The Girls the Seventeenth Left
This of course, s. all about Tile
marching uNsy o. the Seventeenth ia, n
several troop trains. and the girls Z
left behind The Seventeenth Is Ja-
der the IMPRESSION that IT Us sNHp-
ming Jobs at post drilling Tor q rpmp
along the MeAiean border, aph ,ae
girls have thai IMPRESSION, too.
50 right up TO The Hndi good bye
there was a deal OF Kidding about
fphili cen Carne and the races NJ Jua
req ard bright Spanish eyes and
Mexican athletics bull ngptug and
throwing and such
a .fNt - A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

In our use of methods or apparatus, we are com
mitted to no one system. We own control or have
the right to inventions necessary to operate any
system recognized accepted the most efficient.
The Bell System must always recognize and in its
selection must always be governed by the necessities
of national service, with its complex requirements
which is infinitely exaeting than local or lin
tied service
These achievements represent vast expenditures
of money and immense concentration of effort which
have been justified by results of unreasonable bene
At to the public No local company unaided could
bear the financial scientific burden of this work
Such results are possible only through centralized
general staff avoiding wasteful duplication of effort
working out problems common to ALL for the benefit
of all.
The pioneers of the Bell System recognized that
telephone service, they it, in the broadest
public utility; that upon them rested public
obligation to give the best possible service at the
most reasonable rates consistent with risk invest
ment and the continued improvement and mainte-
of the property
Without this expenditure of millions and concen-
traon Of effort the telephone art it exists could
not have been developed
What we have done in working out these great
problems in the past should be accepted as a guar
antee of what we will do in the future.
THEo N. VAIL, President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Col, Roosevelt Safe
From Savage Attack

RIO JANEIRO. March 2V.--CoIonel
Rondon. a member of the Brazilian
Commission ACCOMMODATING Colonel
Roosevelt telegraphs THAI the eXpe-
dition reached Barao de Mslsato after
a ride Of more than. 800 miles on
horseback through the interior Of the
country without being attacked by
SaY9gsS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Wei. ,ou know lts always ,he
Same ID was the same when .as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS


In no line of human endeavor has the inventive
brain of the scientist contributed to the world
progress than by the creation of the art of telephony
of which the Bell System is the embodiment.
When the telephone was born, nothing analogous
to telephone service as know it existed
There was no tradition to guide, experience to
follow
The system, the apparatus, the methods-an en-
tire new art had to be created The art of electrical
engineering did not exist. The Bell pioneers recog
nzing that success depended upon the highest engi
neerng and technical skill, at organized an ex-
perimental and research department, which is now
directed by staff of over $50 engineers and scien
lists including former professors, postgraduate
students scientific investigators-the graduates of
over 70 universities
From its foundation the company has continu
ously developed the art New improvements in tele
phones switchboards lines, cables, have followed one
another with remarkable rapidly
While each successive type of apparatus to the
superficial observer suggested similarity each step in
the evolution marked decided improvement. These
changes, this evolution, have not only been continu
GUS but are continuing Substantially all of the plant
now in use, including telephones switchboards
cables and wires, has been constructed renewed or
reconstructed in the past 10 years.
Particularly in switohboardS have the changes
been so radical that installations costing in the ag
gregate millions have frequently been discarded after
only few years OF use
Since 1877 there have been introduced So types
and styles of receivers and 70 types and styles of
transmitters Of the 100000 telephone receivers
and transmitters owned by the Bell Company Jan
uary l. 1914, none were in use prior to 1902 while
the average age is less than five years
Within 10 years we have expended for construc
ton and reconstruction an amount more than equal
to the present book value of our entire plant
Long-distance and underground transmission was
the most formidable scientific problem confronting
the telephone experts.
The retarding effect of the earth on the telephone
current often impaired conversation through one
mile underground as much through LOO miles
overhead. Overhead conversation had its distinct
limitations.
No possible improvement in the telephone trans
mitter could Of itself solve these difficulties.
The solution only found in the cumulative
effect of improvements, great and small in tele-
phone transmitter, line, cable, switchboard and
every other piece of apparatus plant required in
the transmission of speech.
While the limit of commercial overhead talking
had increased from strictly local to LOCO miles
as early as 1895 ii not until 1905 that converse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Send Wireless $500
Miles Over Land

BERLIN, March 20.-Operators at
the Naueu wireless station report the
transmission of a message from there
to Windhuk, German Southwest At
RIGA, a distance OF $500 miles, the
aerial route lying almost entirely
over land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Gives Sl,OOO.OO0 Art
Collection to Louvre

PARIS. March 20.-Marchioness
Miscoati, who presented the
armchair Of Marquis DE Lafayette to
tie United states Museum. has given
her entire collection of art works TO
the Louvre. The collection is valued
at 81 900 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

ton could be had over long distance circuits of
which much as 20 miles was in underground
cables By 1906 underground talking distance had
increased to 30 miles By 1912 it possible to talk
underground from New York to Washington.
It was then that the construction of underground
conduits from Boston to Washington was determined
upon-not that it was expected to get through
underground talk between those places but in case
of storm blizzard to utilize intermediate sections
in connection with the overhead.
Our persistent study and incessant experiments
ton have produced results more remarkable still.
We have perfected cables apparatus and meth
DDS that have overcome obstacles heretofore re-
garded as insuperable both to long distance
head and underground conversation
Underground conversation is now possible be-
tween Boston and Washington four times the length
of the longest European underground line. This en-
abed the Bell System in the recent great storm so
destructive land and sea- to maintain communica-
ton for the public between all the principal points
on the Atlantic seaboard.
Telephone communication is established between
New York and Denver, is potentially possible be-
tween all points in the United States and by 1915
will be an accomplished fact between New York and
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

stern two, each quarter. Along her steel
buwarks rose cobrawse, the speful muzzes of three
three FOUNDERS On top of the wheehouse whose sleek
mahogany and teak sides now hidden by upended
steel rails, Maxim placed; aft, each of
the main house. were two From the exhaust pc
feather steam cured upward telling fires aght below.
But despite all these things the Salvador had the
power to hold her owners gaze for the Granada had
abreast of the Electra, the first command
he had ever held. He leaned far out the bridge
rail to peer down at her grotesque form.
3Come to take you back home, old lady, and I'd like to
anybody stop me the girl beneath him heard him say.
IN that second there was roar which drowned all
sound unearthly cry from Pericles OBrien.
The Electra eaped halt hull out of water and snapped
back her cable An instant she rolled like elephant
in the agony of DEATH the next turning her side,
she went down like plummet.
4Dynamite!" cried the Granada's commander @Full
speed ahead! Hard aport! Hard over!'
As he voleyed his orders babel burst from the Sal
vator. and Pericles redeyed, her MASTER Johnny
Coogan and his of wreckers locked in strife with
thrice their number In that instant an exaltng mad
swept himthat fine sort of frenzy that betimes
has enabled to mountains. AS Pericles stood
he leaped from the liners bridge and struck for the
Salvador.
Like scorching flame the master wrecker went over
his tugboats low black side and took the leadership
of his men; whereat they crazy, chanting they
fought the song of a onetime king of Cork from
whom Johnny Coogan descended. Ten minutes
from the time he had leaped from the Granada he
standing the Salvatore bridge, amid the wreckage
of her wireless aera directing the loading and training
of every gun aboard on Cristobal. And as Johnny
Coogan who had served in many naves, reported the
tug readiness for action Perices his face darkened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Z. 1914

by consuming wrath, demanded to know
the whereabouts of Curt Randolph and the
Electra's company.
"They're penned up over there, Sir"
was his answer, pointing to corrugated
iron shed on the end of the lone pier along
which struggling procession was running
toward the town.
"Whose work is this?" A swing of
Pericles' right arm encompassed the wreck
of the Electra, the armed Salvador, and the
iron shed.
"Alvarado's, Sir. He's been fighting
with the government these three days. l
kept him from putting the Salvador out of
business by suggesting that he arm her.
Told him she was steel; that the Electra
was wood That's how 1 happen to be
out of hook. l had a plan to get both
ships back. /"
Al cabled you to sit tight" stormed
Pericles
at came through fight Sir.
@By God. and it is fight, Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Cooganl" and the master wrecker flung fiery glance
round him and then aloft. 3Hoist the biggest ensgns
aboard fore and MAN, and then ashore with you and
tell whoevers running the show that the last be-
longing to the West Coast Company aboard this
ship, free and unframed by seven-thirty o'clock and
at that second bells chimed the water from
where the Granada had moved to safe and distant
anchorage. 2There goes'se o'clock now! Tell EN-
the last by thirty, I'll not leave roof in
Cristobal Tell EN- O'Bren-"
aTheyre coming! They're out" interrupted shout
from forward, and looking toward the pier, Percles
saw Curt Randolph and his bursting through the
door of their prison.
@Cover em from attack, Coogan!' Pericles order
ing, when womans voice, calling him by name, car
red his gaze the side to where Joan Shaw up
to the Salvador of the Granadas boats As their
glances met the girl realized that this not the Peri
cles OBren of pleasant visage she had known the
liner; but she did not hesitate.
~ must get to Ocos she told him breathlessy she
reached his side on the tugboats bridge. "Blly-Mr
Sanderson is Therein jail The steamship agent
to the Granada you jumped overheard He told me.
He Ocos three days ago, and heard all about it.
They accuse him of being conspirator, spy for Al
varado; but that is true They robbed him. assas
President thief and murderer to his face. They are
going to try him today. And trial in this country
day death the next,-to be shot down against
wall like mad dog. Billy has written that and
over again in his letters The railroad is running
There is no telegraph We have Minister there
Captain Jordan said you could get to Ocos; that
you would. You will. not afraid YOU"
Apparently Pericles not listening to what Joan
Shaw saying. His head turned away, his gaze
fixed balefully the mountains to the north where
Coogan had told him that Alvarado fighting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

room telegraph, he SAID IN the cal1neSt OF tones:
@Get under way, Sir, and proceed to practise with
your largest guns
@But you forgot the claim for sinking the Eectra"
protested Coogan. you've got their goats You said
you intended" Johnny Coogan should have known
better
Get under way, Sir" commanded Percles II can't
bargain dollars and cents with mans life at stake.
I'm no pawnshop keeper" and assuredly the white
faced girl who stood unobserved at the back of the
wheelhouse and had heard through open window all
that had passed, knew that he not.
AS the Salvador swung round on her heel Curt Ran
doph reported to Percles that the wireless which
the explosion at Crstobal had put out of commission,
working again.
Keepit So Sir, Pericles sharp acknowledgment,
and he climbed to the top of the wheelhouse.
Seven times the Salvatore four point sevens had
SCARED the red earth the unnhabted southern shore
of Ocos Bay and twenty minutes had passed from the
deliverance of the ultinatum when Perices OBrien
sighted the launch, flying white flag leap
from between the two PIERS He still perched on
top of the wheelhouse eyes fixed to his glasses Beside
him Joan Shaw, pressed against the Maxim that
mounted there.
you'd better take look, Miss Shaw, Perices said
Continued page 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NEW STARS SHINE
IN BIKE HEAVENS
Showing of Cayanagh and Hill
Furnishes Life to VelO-
dr0me Card.
FOUR RECORDS FOR TEAM

Cavanagh and Hill completely
eclipsed the stars in the meet yester-
day at the Yelodrome, furnishing a
complete surprise and putting pep
into a meet that would have been
only ordinary otherwise.
80
The sensational tandem team
established four new records all in one
day. There are now new marks in a
three mile tandem handicap, and
spirits for a lap, an eighth and a
twelfth.
The first inkling that Cavanagh
and Hill were fast as a tandem team
came through a lap sprint on Satur-
day afternoon, when they rode a Jap
in Is AS seconds, after Hill broke a
pedal at the twelfth pole and Cav
anagh pushed the machine alone the
rest of the distance.
-
When Goullet, Grenda and Fogler
had each picked tandem team
apiece for paeemakers in the tandem
paced race, Hill and Cavanagh were
still unsolicited. It was Fogler's next
pick, and, after considerable hesita-
ton, he said, "Well. I'll take a chance
on Cavanagh and HILL" That was the
lucky chance, for they won the race
for Joe. This occurred an hour and
half before the races were started.
50
Goullet. as predicted in The Star,
rode in great form and took the big
ov@r ~ =, In eran7 stv'e This {,
"Goulie's" list big victory of the
season, and he is sure td b. a tac'os
in all scratch races from how on.
-
Fred Titus, one-time famous pro-
! fessional and winner of the Quill
Club $1,000 handicap at Manhattan
Beach in 1897, was a spectator at the
races. Fred was there with a kodak
and snapped all of the finishes.
-
Daredevil Jimmy Hunters exhibit
| ton ride in the Overland speedster,
| the first prize in the Evening Stars
Popularity Contest" made big hit
Jimmy reeled off a mile in I'm. 3Ss.
under wraps and says the car is a
that myself, said James when he
finished.
The amateur riders used very rough
tactics in the four-mile handicap to
put the two riders who were leading
| by a lap out of the contest
-
Harry Kaiser looks very much like
the next amateur champion. The
Bronx rider took the pursuit race with
little difficulty and would have been
the winner of the handicap had the
handicaps been more evenly placed.
After seeing the first prize of the
popularity contest every rider Is anx'
ious to win, including Kramer, who
has a very nifty car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

heat. won by tandem team. Time, Pm.
25s last one-eighth, Il los.
Australian Pursuit Race tAmateur)-
Won by Harry Kaiser. New York; second,
Gus WohlTab Jersey City: third, Will
liam Hanley. San Francisco. Cali fourth,
W. Schlee Newark; fifth. Thomas Smith,
Irvlngton. Time, SIN. 81 POS. Distance,
miles Az laps.
Two-mile Invitation, Handicap pro
decentralization by Willie Coburn, New
ark. 100 Yards: second. George Cam
eron, New York, 10 yards; third Charles
Stein. Brooklyn. 100 Yards; fourth, Frank
Blatz Jersey City. 13D yards: fifth, Will
liam Morton, Harrison. 1850 yards. Time,
Am. 3-5s.
fessionaD-Won by Frank Cavanagh.
Newark, and Fred Hill, Boston, scratch;
second, Gordon Walker, Australia, and
Peter Drohach. Boston, l25 yards: third,
John Bedell and Menus Bedell. Newark,
and Floyd Krebs, Newark, 30 yards; fifth
Martin Ryan, Newark, and Jake Magin
Newark, 105 yards Time, 5m. q lbs.
Four-mile Handicap (Amateur)-WOn by
Thomas Abruzzo, Newark, 290 yards; sec
ond. Harry Kaiser. New York, scratch !:
third. Willie Hanley. San Francisco, IS
yards; fourth, Walter schlee, Newark 25
yards; fifth, Fred Taylor, Newark, 80
Yards Time, 9m. 20 los. Iap-nrize win
ner, John Kaufman, Newark, goo yards,
Ten-mile Tandem-paeed professional
Won by Joseph Fogler Brooklyn; second,
Alfred Grenda, Australia; third Alfred
Goullet, Australia. Time, l9m. 81 POS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
TIE AT MONTCLAIR

Besides the semi-final rounds in all
divisions of the May tournament a
sweepstakes in three classes was run
off at the Montclair Golf Club Sat
urday. In the first division Joseph
Hodgson and f. L. Miller tied with
respective cards of 1876 n and 1912,
II; in the second l.. M. de Vausney
led with 1916, SO, and in the third
f. C. Page was successful with his
1O2-o2 IN