davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11

till II for the good OF mankind.
Thsi land, he said. is naturally OF
great fertility and by placing water
upon II could be made TO blossom as
the rose. The mountain streams
will provide the water and natural
basins. occupied in prehistoric times
by lakes. afford splendid opportuni-
ties for storing 1t until II Is needed
for irrigation. The Royal Gorge
and the Skyline drives. which are
among our greatest scenic assets.
should be capitalized. according to
Mr. Novels. for the benefit Of the
people % Canon City. We get no.
thing from them as they may exist.
but by the agency OF man they can
be turned into sources Of profit and
prosperity. Il feel sure" said Mr..
Novels in closing. that an intelli-
gent people working together for a
solution Of our problems can sue
ceed and that Canon City can be
made one OF the most deiishtfui
places In all the west
The next number ON the program
was . violin solo by Miss Tina Mac
KenzIe. which was heartily applaud
ed. Mrs. T. NJ. Harding then de
iivered a most excellent address or
the work OF the Canon Civic I'm
provement league. with which che
has been prominently identified
since its organization. Mrs.
Harding related the history OF the
league and told what u had accom-
plished In the matter OF beautifying
the city and IN encouraging n great
or pride among the people Of the
community In the growth OF flowers
and In the creation Of beauty spots"
about their homes. She said that
Il vas through the influence OF tho
league that Canon City was one Of
tn. very nrsf communities In the
United States 10 have cleanup
day which is nov observed as an
annual Institution In hundreds OF
towns throughout the country. II
was due to the league that the
State park in front OF the peniten-
tiary. now the pride OF the commu-
nifty. was reclaimed from barrenness
and made one OF the most beautiful
and attractive In all Of the Arkansas
valley. The City park along the
Denver q Rio Grande raiiroal tracks
was also redeemed and beautihed
through Its efforts. and the same is
true Of the little triangle park be-
tween Hazel and Cooper avenues
and other vendure clad and flower
embroidered spots about the city.
Mrs Harding recounted the work
done In the interest Of n city beau
tifui' by the civic Improvement lea
que and told OF its ambitions for
the future: saying that in such a
meeting as this Il should be the pur-
pose to look forward instead Of
backward.
Mrs. Harding's address was inspir-
Ing and optimistic and was enthusi
asticaiiy received. Il was a resume
Of what had been done and-a fore
cast Of what will be accomplished
in the years to come for n greater
and better Canon City.
Following the singing OF = bass
solo by Marshall Eakin. In which he
achieved an artistic triumph. there
was an address by J. r. FARRELL Of
Pueblo. publicity agent for the Santa
Fe railroad company. Mr.. FARRELL
stated that the Santa re was inter
ssted in the Greater Canon City
movement and was willing TO do Al
most anything In its power TO help
Il along. The Santa 70 company.
hs said. bs,isvsd In Canon City. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
CHANCE VISIT HOME REUNITES
SWEETHEARTS; THEY'LL MARRY

NEW YORK. Apr. 29.--Miss Held
Mas and Gustav Bohlin have just
started West on their way to Oak
land, Cal. to be marie, Back OF
this simple statement Is the story
OF n real romance. the faIry-tale
type, which always ends happily
after many vicissitudes.
Years ago these two young folks
were boy and girl sweethearts In
Jemtland. little Swedish town
within the Arctic circle. When
they grew up they both left their
native country and practically lost
trry.k OF each other. A short while
ago each returned 10 little Jemtland
for a visit.
And they met again. She had
come all tho way from her present
prosperous home In Oakland, Cal.
He Travelled across from London.
Because the rosy-cheeked Swed-
ish maid declines to live anywhere
except In the United States, Gustav
has given up his home In London
and Is journeying, together with
Miss Mas and seven trunks of
homemade Swedish house linen, to
the Pacific coast, to be married
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
MISUNDERSTANDING


alumni assembly Tuesday,
Members Home Owners club
hear city Comptroller Carroll ~
meeting tonight. Queen Anne hiEh
school
Congregation First Methodist
Protestant church celebrates
fourth anniversary OF DR.. j. NJ.
GIN as It's pastor
Reception rendered A. a. Drew
and william Winton, visiting OH
clals Mutual Benefit Life lnsur-
ance Co.
preslden, L. W. HIll, @. NJ,
urges Chamber of Commerce %
take steps 10 open up southern
half OF colvillo Indian reservation.
Concert at new Y. W. c. A. build
ms May z 10 raise funds FOR iur'
nishings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
HERE

49,. a.,s "a .o,a
".ss -. s,''S - :,
- III i,, app' ~ ,' "a ""S ''N
we, ra,,s m.cs.,,s,,. -. al, g..
.haa,tns ~ Ws,isc,
ee,e, .,,s s.al. ps,a..
W 81 rsro,,sor 's ,gI,soss e, a.,.
o,,ha,,iar nahh.I 49, s,xtons 20
s,and trial
u.,s.r, nah, nat. ii.., % v.a
MI n.,,e,
T,,,a hovs % "A, ,na mr. n Wat.
,ors aytq aa,h q w
Ann,,I oo,v,n,lo, Seattle n,..
t,Ict Tnwor,h I.aeue rlosea
Nor,h ., mas,.on ouild chltdr.n,s
orthonadI, hoanItaI card marty
eorran,o ho,ai aa,urasy
MIcn,msro ilno ,ornsr el,v 81.
i,or AanhI Ian nnnar auea Edi,nr X
TaienchI ,or a. 6oO crinineI Incl
s. o. k.lhsro o,,. ean,rac, %,
hntld,ny four.mii. ROAD h.,uae, IL
saonah ana Newnort an sa7 aot 40
Ma
Am.,bv., obao,.r. Mo. taa q e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Wash Waists
Special SOC

M ON EMS ServiceabIe
W Blouses for home and
camp wear. in Printed ana
Striped Crepes. Striped Dimity.
haune and Lawns. Have low
neck, three-quarter or full
length sleeves and are we'll
made In every detail. Sizes "a
to a.. Special soc.
basement Saissroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
81 Yard
Lengths of
Curtain Nets
Special 45c Each

THESE lengths are just right
l. for the average window,
may be split for narrow win
dows or paired for wide win
dows. The Nets are of good
quality. in ivory. white and
ecru, A to as inches wide. and
in a variety of tasteful pat
terms.
On sale Thursday, special.
for the 2h-yard length. at 45e
each.
Also on sale Thursday, 500
Curtain Ends Ok yard
lengths). useful for cottage and
camp curtains. special at Zoe
eacn' basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
800 GUESTS At CHURCH DINNER

Three
DR.
anniversary his the ministry and the tenth
his work here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Remnants of Dress Silks: Clearance

m THURSDAY the Basement Silk Section offers large
assortment of silk Remnants at SHARPLY reduced
prices, including
Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor Silk-and-
Wool Poplm, Wide Foulards. Taffetas, Crepes Mes
salines Paids Dresden and Persian Silks, Printed Nov
elites, Bulgarian Silks, Roman-strpes, Kimono Silks
Tub Silks Pongee Lining Silks and Satins.
The lengths range from pieces suitable for trimming
and millinery purposes to quantities sufficient for
waist gown. basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29

Included are plain rah-rah, MILDLY
and mushroom shapes. I'm clear white
sennit braid and Milan straws. Neat
" trimmed with feathers and silk
bands Priced 500, t1.s5, 5000
$3.50, $500. 400 and $500, all half
price. Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29

M lssEs' and Small Won.
A'A ems sizes in pretty Wash
dresses OF percale. chambray
ana Bingham. Made up In
styles equally suitable for
house and street wear. Sizes
-. 10 and 10 years. Price
S1.75.
basement saissroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29

REDUCED TO 10c YARD:
An exceptionally good assert
ment OF Remnants in this
seasons wash materials. In
Guiding Kimono Crepes, Mer-
cerized Cotton Pongee.
Standard Quality Percales
and Galateas. Dress Cling
hams and Crossbarred White
Goods. Muslins and other fab
RIGS. Reduced for clearance
to Toe yard.
basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Peroxide
Special, &c, 1Oc,
lac

d ER0XlDE of hydrogen in
4 u. ~ and 1-pound bot
ties, specially priced respect
ively at &c, Toe and lie.
basement Saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Ginqham Coat Aprons at e9c

Large full sine Coat Aprons OF gingham In pretty
checks and stripes trimmed with plain chambray
to match All are well made and have good wide
hem at the bottom. Priced at soc each
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
ELSEWHERE

Astor wedding 70 be simple affair
Fannie Ward 10 wed leading man,
John Dean.
Emperor Francis Joseph no bet
ter.
military Aviator Wsliy dropped
TO death az Vienna.
Col. Roosevelt, discovers unknown
tribe Of savages.
Enallsh army 3fflcers refuse 10
lead men against Ulster
George AIDES father 10 dead.
Ernes,o Nathan, os'mayor of
Rome. coming 10 Coast
Three arandsons OF Gen. baillno'
ton Booth arrested for writing ad'
yertisementA on sidewalk.
Shippers protest az proposed sd-
vance In freight rates.
Uruguay apologies 20 United
State for anti-American dcmonstra'
tons
Three more arrested In land fraud
cases.
Schooner Hugh Allen driven
ashore by wind at Florence or
Federal reserve banks viii be
ready for business August ].
Quarterly dividend o. "a per
cent declared by United states
Steel Corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Womcn's Button Boots
Special S2.85 Pair

IN WO smart styles. on
L sale in the Basement
Salesroom, Thursday, and
unusually good value
Patent Nici Kid with crav-
cite top.
Gunmetal Calf with mat
kid top.
both styles made on
comfortable, good looking,
round-toe last, with medium
high walking heel, Widths
A to d. Sizes 2I5 to 7.
Special, Thursday, $2.S5
pair. -pn'empr. s~'e-roon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Clearing Wash Goods
Remnants In Two Lots

REDUCED TO Sc YARD:
In this lot an interesting as.
sortment OF Dress and Apron
Ginghams in various styles.
Dress Percales. Prints and
Colored Outing. Flannels and
other desirable wash fabrics.
In many useful lengths. Re
duced for clearance to Sc
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-29
Fancy Ribbons
15c Yard

a LARGE assortment OF
- = Dresden and other fancy
hlobons with satin edge. suited
,or hair-bows, sashes and mil.
linery trimmings. Widths
range up to 8 inches.
offered In good color.as-
sortment and unusually low.
priced at 15c yard.
basement sai.sroon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
OESTR0YERS GO ASHORE
Gale Drives Three or Virginia
Bar-Two Released.

Norfolk Va, Oct. 27-Three United
States navy torpedo boat dcstroyers
went ashore of the Virginia coast
early to-day during a severe storm,
which continued until late tonight.
Two OF them, the Burroughs and the
Jouett, we're released, and proceeded
20 the navy yard here, slightly dam
aged. The third, the Pauldiug, still
was fast between two sundbars in
Lynrhaven Bay tonight
Jifesavers from Cape Henry to-day
made several unsuccessful attempts TO
reach the Paulding, w,.ch carries a
crew of eighty-four. The auxiliary
cruiser Panther was standing by to
night with hawser made at to the
stranded boat. All efforts to pull her
into deep water were abandoned, how
ever, for fear she would not stand the
strain.
High seas broke over the Paulding
tonight, and some Of the crew DOM. d
life preservers. The gale began 10
abate at midnight, however, lessening
the dancer TO the vessel. Late reports
20 the navy yard indicated that she
was not leaking.
A hole was stove IN the Burroughs 3
starboard bow, and &c Jouett lost her
gtarboord propeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
APPEAL MADE FOR
STARVING HAMBURG
People of Better Class, y
as Well as Poor, With
out Food.
- Cab.o b rhe rrIoun.. !

Rotterdam, Oct. "A full-page ap-
peal for funds appears in the Ham
burger Fremdenblatt," under the head
ing Friends Of Humanity. Help" The
appeal is surrounded by heavy band,
black, like a mourning card. In ask
ing for urgent subscriptions for the
unemployed IL the city. it says:
I'VE have daily about 10000 applca-
tions for relief. These include artists,
civil engineers, architects, business
people and Independent women, who
have been hit BY the war, and from
these we can only pick out the most
deserving and help comparatively few
each day. The fund being raised is for
the relief # the better class OF peoDle.
Such people do not come under the
roticc OF the committee for the care OF
the general poor, but they are even
more badly nit than the poor people
themselves.
These difficult times break all laws
Of class. We wish to help many more
because We believe that those cases
which come 70 our notice are not a
tenth Of those which exist and suffer
in heroic silence. The need with which
we come i'm contact is sometimes abb
solutcly painful and generally in a case
where the public least suspects it.
This committee can at the moment deal
with only less than one-ffth of those
who apply personally. They say that
in most cases the families consist of at
least four, and frequently more, chill
dren, and they absolutely have not "a
penny d week coming in with which 20
provide food.
"The association is trying 70 deal
with those threatened with starvation,
not with money. but food and bodily
necessities OF ali kinds, and thus save
them from destruction. Every one is
appealed TO 10 do all in his power TO
helm those cases and show his pity"
No one can conceivably rejoice at
this poverty, but the appeal makes d
striking contrast TO the theories con-
stantly published by learned men OF
the country. Hamburg, As the great
port of Germany, naturally tas been
one Of the first places 70 suffer by the
suspension OF German shipping, but
the figures referred 10 in the appeal
suggest that the poverty Is far worse
than was known outside that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
EXPLOSION KILLS6l
in ILLINOIS Mine
"a Bodies Recovered, 81
Men Entombed and
Cannot Be Saved

Royaltou, H., Oct. 27.--Sixty -one
men perished in the coal mine of the
Franklin Coal and Coke Company near
here early to-day following a gas ex-
plosion, which caused fire that could
not be subdued.
Twenty minutes before the explosion
SID men went into the mine, only the
last cage full Of the day force remain
ing on the surface. Tonight twenty
four bodies had been recovered and
'hirty-seyen men were missing. It was
conceded by officials Of the mine that
the thirty-seven still we're entombed
und would never be brought out alive.
Fire followed gas explosion
five minutes before the miners were 20
begin work. About fifty men had not
entered the shaft, but the others mad
gone down and began to scatter to the
various workings.
The sound of the explosion was
heard in Royalton, and every adult
person in the town except the tele-
phone operator hurried TO the mine.
Rescue parties were organized quickly
and help was summoned from sur
rounding towns. The work Of rescue
was promptly under way, but gas IN
the mine prevented the rescuers from
penetrating more than 1900 feet into
the workings. so IL proved 20 be impcs-
slbic 20 reach the lOJ men entrappcd
OH the lower level. which is IN flames.
One hundred and fifty men, however,
were taken from the mine, but more
than eighty of them had been over
come by gas and two Of them died on
the surface.
A mine rescue car from Benton, ILL.,,
arrived nearly four hours after the
explosion with supply Of oxygen he'll
NETS. The work then was pushed with
vigor, and soon twcnty-eight bodies
were recovered.
Companies were organized TO night
the flames i'm the lower level, but *
perts feared it would be impossible to
subdue the fire there unless the burn
ing sections were sealed. II was an
nounced that this would not be done
until all hope Of saving the entrappcl
men was abandoned.
All the men taken dead from The Up
per level had been overcome by gas;
none had been burned. General Super
ntendent Mitchell said the men IN the
lower level doubtless had been over
come by the ga before IL exploded,
and that If they had reganed con-
aciousness the fire following the cx-
plosion must have prevented their cs-
cape.
General Superintendent Mitchell
said he could not account for the ex-
plosiou, as the mine had been in con
tiuuous operation and no gases had
been detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
NAPHTHA BLAST
SHAKES HOSPITAL
Explosion Wrecks Store, Injuries
Two Men and Causes
Brisk Blaze.

Nearly every window in the Manhat-
tan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital was
shattered last night by an explosion
in the cleaning establishment Of
Leonard s. Mack and Isaac Diamond.
doing business under the name Of
"Leney," at 215 East Gath st. opposite
the hospital.
The explosion, said to have been
caused by naphtha. injured the two
FARMERS and completely wrecked tho
two story building. Fire that broke
out in the building communicated It
self TO the premises at PIT, which
we're destroyed before the iiremen got
the blaze under control.
In the hospital we're t27 patients.
Every window in the front OF the hos
pital. where are the laboratories and
offices. was broken, and many OF the
rear windows. in the rooms OF patients.
we're also shattered.
Superintendent O'Brion, Of the nos
ritaJ. stated that no panic followed the
Gefonatiou, although there was con-
siderable excitement, and II became
necessary 90 move number OF pa
ticnts 70 other parts Of the building.
In the rear Of the hospital Is the
Clara dc Hirsch Home, where about
200 girls we're sleeping. The girls we're
aroused, but officials kept the situ~tion
in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
CiOernor Dissatisfied with Riley White
wash. Names Big Man with No Axe to
Grind" TO Make Real Investigation.
MAILOY TOLD TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
,dion Last Night Based on Reports OF Sullivan
Low Rides and Other Liberties While Serving
Sentence as Bank Wrecker.
LBy So Corre.nondent o. Ihe IrIbunel

og,o Oct 27-AS result of The TribuneS OF the
hovr By Mccormick David A Sullivan the Brooklyn
confined Sing Sing Governor Gynn tonight ordered
OF Prisons John B. Riley suspend the warden
c-lv dissatisfied with Rey attempted whtewashng OF MCor
M Governor announced that he had appointed Stephen Bald
- pooklvn 20 real investigation Mr. Baldwin is well
70 yo successfully defended of the Brooklyn bankers
m indicted after panic Of 1907 He was personal counsel for
~, Gsvror in d number OF cases
T Governor following telegram to Riley at Albany to-
~r -eport Thomas Mccormick warden OF Sing
$ leads me believe that there need for full and thorough iny
n the investigator who can oVote MS enuf a"O
an have this day appointed Stephen c. Baldwin ESQ., OF
pb Of Brooklyn under the provisions OF Section OF the
y known as the Moreand Act examine and investigate
- % Warden Mccormick, and if that the Wardens
BE-, r.prehenbe shall Of look remove
- w opinion sufficient grounds tor p acie case TO
% YOU to suspend Warden Mccormick until further investigation
-d request you 10 do So N0'eheD ~ ~ ~ - - I.'f -,
s- e law the remove the warden himself but
y ~ -,rove Riley his request is an order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
4 HURT BY BOILER
BLAST; CAFE PANIC
Explosion DarkenS Cont
mental and Boulevard
Two Men May Die.

The bursting Of boiler IN the base
ment Of the Continental Hotel and
Cafe Boulevard at Broadway and list
ST., last night plunged both of those
places into darkness, threw diners,
hotel guests and employees into a panic
and resulted in seriously burning four
persons. One Of them, Leslie Rosen-
felt. sen Of the proprietor Of the Cafe
Boulevard. is not expected 10 recover.
James Dumphy, an engineer, is eN-
pected to die, and Harry Lansau. his
assistant, was badly burned. Louis
Kerekos WAS scalded.
The explosion was followed By call
for the Fire Department and the police
reserves. with the result that thou
sands Of persons we're attracted TO the
scene.
The excitement occurred at about 9
O'Clock when the White Way was
crowded
IN the Cafe Boulevard were sixty
diners, and the Continental HoteI
housed about 200 guests. Twenty-Five
Dcrsons worked in the cafe kitchen,
adjoining the engine room. After the
explosion the police were called upon
to stand guard at the building, lest
advantage we're taken Of the darkness
10 pillage.
Dumpuy and Lonsau were at work
M the boiler room at the time Of the
explosion. Low water pressure, cou-
pled with great heat, caused the boiler
10 burst. which. in turn, crippled the
power plant. The explosion, though
mufled, yattled-the windows through
out the building.
Roseafeld, who is nineteen years
old. tried vainly TO quiet the EN-
ployes, and then rushed into the boiler
room. where Dumphy and Lansau were
Struggling 10 prevent the escape OF
steam.
Disregarding Dumphy's cautions. ne
threw himself at once into the work,
with the result that he vas the hrst
Of the men overcome. With burns all
over his body, he was carried 10 the
Kniekerbocker Hotel, and later removed
10 Polvclinic Hospital. LaRsau was
later taken 10 the same institution and
DUMMY to the New York Hospital.
The changing Of the fire engines Gnc
the cries Of the crowd in the street
finally aroused the diners 90 realiza-
tion OF what they believed TO be their
peril. and resulted in frenZied efforts 10
rrsh from the building in the dark.
ness. The police reserves succeeded
in getting everybody from the care and
hotel without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
SEES BIG EVENTS
COMING ON SEA
Expert Writes on German
Mines SOWn Off North
of Ireland.
lBy Cable to The Tribune

London, Oct. 27.-"The Daily Chron-
icle" naval correspondent says:
discovery of German mine field
twenty miles north of Tory Island,
on the west coast of ireland, will not
surprise any one. The men who de-
stroyed Louvain and sheled the
Cathedral of Rheims are not likely 80
refrain from laying mines in the fair
way OF shipping, be it neutral or bel
ligerent
There is some reason to believe
tnat they dropped a few mines in the
Channel, for the refugee ship Amiral
Ganteaume was sunk near Cape Girls
ucz, probably BY contact with a mine.
Now that the mine field near TORY
Island has been discovered, instruc-
tion5 have been issued for its avoid
auce, so that probably no further dam
age will result.
"War cannot be made without run
ming risks. and tho country will not
be alarmed by the intelligence. 1t
knows that the navy doing splend d
york and is ready &c do mucn more
than il has yet been permitted TO IT,.
we are probably on the eve of i'm
portant events at sea. and the utmost
confidence can be placed IN the fleet.
Never WAS it at a greater pitch of cf-
fciency or material strength than at
the present time"
Belfast. Oct. 27.--The British freight
steamer Manchester Commerce, bound
from Manchester for Montreal, struck
a mine at midnight last night and sank.
Captain Payne and thirteen men
noro d-owned. Thirty other members
of the crew were saved by a trawler.
Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-The Manches-
ter Commerce occasionally came 20 this
port for cargo, and was we'll known in
these waters. She was 3,44i tons net,
end was owned by the Manchester
Liners, a British shipping corporation.
Liverpool. Oct. 27.-The British Ad-
miralty has warned ship owners that
the Germans have succeeded in laying
mines around the north Of Ireland, and
tha, ships should therefore not pass
within sixty miles OF Tory Island.
II is cons idered probable that il was
one Of these mines that the Manches-
ter Commerce struck.