davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Injured Boy Getting Along Nicely

Clifford Franks. the fifteen year-old
son OF Mrs. Emma Franks OF Green
wood avenue. who was SO severaly
hurt while playing with some COM
panions last Friday. is getting along
nicely and all danger OF complica-
tions arising in connection with his
wound seems to have been obviated.
The victim OF the accident was Jump
ing from a hay NOW in an old barn
near his home at the foot OF the
Hogback to the floor below when n
board gave way, allowing him to fall
through the aperture created by the
break. In falling through the fioor a
nail penetrated his chin. seriously In
juring him. He was carried home
End a physician summoned to dress
the wound. 1t was a. arst believed
that blood poisoning would result. but
by cauterization n was prevented.
Mrs. Franks came tn Canon City a
year or two ago frou Washington
for the hen=.it OF the health OF her
three children.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
HOW WILL THE WAR EF-
Feet THE APPLE MARKET? ?


port trade, Is tho declaration of local
shipping concerns. Transatlantic
commerce is already badly demoral-
ized, and IN case of general war will
be thrown into 4 chaotic state. Evea
though transportation facilities were
maintained. the European states. torn
by conflict, woull hardly be able to
receive the fruit.
All northwestern apple districts
ship a block of their fruit abroad. A
big lot OF the best apples are consum.
ed aboard the Transatlantic liners
Last year Hood River sold for ex-
port trade approximately 300 carloads
of apples. The seriousness of a pos
sible disaster. to the export trade can
be estimated. when it is considered
that more than one-fourth OF the local
apples were consumed abroad
No one was more eager last week
When he heard that Germany had
declared war on Russia. he remarked
that his export business would be
demoralized and made impossible
for this year Mr.. Paasch. a native
of Germany. thinks the war will be
terrible disaster.
Il was too young to so to the
Franco-Prusslan war" he said. "but
] remember IT. 1t had three brothers
in the war. Two OF them never
came home.
Contemplation of export applies TO
Europe from this country can be re-
legated to the things that were
said W. F. Gwir. manager of the
) Northwestern Fruit Exchange. ''rn
: case OF general war being waged in
Europe or even while the scare is on
the pians for exporting to those coun-
tries might as well be discontinued.
OF course. conditions may be chang
ed over night, and OF course the pos
sibility still exists for our working
that field. but with rumors SO plenti-
full as they are at this time we are
congratulating ourselves that our do
nestle organization Is so complete.
/ for in case OF war we will most Ger.
tainly have to rely upon local con.
nections to their fullets efficiency.
The war would not only cause a
cessation of exports from the north
west, but from the entire country.
A large quantity OF fruit. probably
millions Of barrels would be thrown
back upon our domestic markets. In
that emergency the capacity OF all
distributing Organizations will be
taxed to the fullest extent.
Apples are not a necessity and
cannot be classed with wheat, barley
rye, etc, AMI in making way for these
actual necessities the apple would
suffer more in comparison than any
other commodity. Even IL Europe
craved our apples and demanded
same. It is doubtful II 1t would be pos
sible to get adequate shipping faci
lities. II is toe early to pass ex-
pert opinion upon what the result
Will be. However. 1t Is the conce1-
sus OF opinion that European war
fare would be disastrous to the ap
pie markets. specifically in export
and generally domestic. Already the
rumors OF a conflict has caused the
delay arrangements for boat space
on export products"
c. A. Ma!boeut. manager OF the
Eastern Oregon Fruit Association,
however, Is optimistic. He says:
mo one ran forecast whether the
war will be short one or q long
one, but 1t is safer to assume that
it is more likely to be brief than
long.
Instead Of locking at the situation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

Record Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
single TAX Meeting
HONORS MRS. POST
Wife of the Assistant Secretary Of
Labor Elected Chairman of
Conference.
MANY ADDRESSES ARE MADE

Mrs Alice Thacher Post Of Chicago,
wife of Assistant Secretary of Labor
Post, yesterday was elected chairman OF
the fourth annual single-taX conference
of the Joseph Fels Fund at the opening
meeting of its three-day session at the
Raleigh. Stanley Bowman. of Chicago
was elected secretary.
The prediction that the conference will
be the most successful since Joseph Fels,
the multimillonaire soap manufacturer.
established the fund. was made by Daniel
Kiefer, of Cincinnati, chairman Of the
fund, who delivered the opening address.
The convention. which was opened
with a speech of welcome by Charles
F. Nesbit, recently appointed District
insurance commissioner, was addressed
also by District Commissioner Oliver T.
Newman. A response was made by Rep
resentative Edward Keating. Of Colorado
and a number OF addresses by men PROM
inently identified with the single tax
movement. including Mr.. Fels. Mr..
Kiefer, chairman of the Fels fund. and
others followed.
Municipal ownership OF public utilities
as against control by State authorities
was recommended by George A. Briggs,
of F,lkhart, Ind: Lincoln Steffens. New
York: Frank Walsh. Henry George. jr..
Frank Stephens. of Arden, Del; F.
w. Garrison. Boston, Mass. Jennie L.
Monroe, of Washington, and Frederick
C. Howe.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for today and tomorrow, one Of the
principal speakers scheduled being Repre-
sentative Herbert S. Bigelow, Of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
REV. IGNATIUS FEALY
TO BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
Popular Catholic Priest Will Be As.
signed to Post. Probably in
Honolulu.

Rev. Ignatius Fealy, assistant pastor
of st. Josephs Catholic Church, whose
retention in Washington was petitioned
of Cardinal Gibbons by thousands Of
Catholics i'm Washington. will become a
chaplain in the United States army, and
will be assigned to a post at an early
date, according to information from the
War Department yesterday. 1t was said
that Honolulu probably will be the post
to which he will go.
A Washington clergyman, close to the
cardinal, last night said that the prelate,
after careful consideration OF the case.
had decided that Father Fealy's zeal
during the nine years of his priesthood
made him a logical man for a chaplaincy
in the army, where clergymen are said
to be in great demand at this time,
Father Fealy's case has attracted con-
siderable attention in Washington during
the mast two mosths. When It became
known that Father FeaIy was considered
for appointment to the army. societies Of
st. Joseph's parish. and throughout the
city sent in petitions to the cardinal
asking that the young priest be retained
in the Capital, owing to the widespread
activities he was directing.
Father Fealy Is associated with the
Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name So
ciety. and other organizations. He has
done difficult work among the Italians
here. and for his success in this field was
publicly complimented by Cardinal Fal-
comic. the former Papal delegate to the
United Statea
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
ton providing for the prohibition of the

tion providing for the prohibition of the
sale, manufacture and importation of
liquor was generally indorsed by the rep
resentatives of the District churches.
Miss Ellen Stone. who several years
ago was held for ransom by Turkish
bandits, was one of the. principal speak,
ers in favor of the Hobson amendment.
The colored churches and temperance
organizations of the District were repre-
sen.ed at the meeting. at which Mrs.
Alma Scott presided. Among the speakers
were Rexford L. Holmes. head Of the
District Christian Endeavor Society, and
Daniel Boss, president Of the District Ep-
worth League.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MEMBERS OF G. ". u.
FRATERNITIES dine
Four-minute Act Is Contributed by
Each Chapter Represented
at Banquet.
PRESIDENT STOCKTON SPEAKER

Four hundred fraternity men OF
George Washington University gath
cred in the banquet hall of the Uni
versity Club last night for the sec
ond annual dinner OF the lnterfrater-
ity Association of the university.
Fraternity yells and college cheers
resounded throughout the hall during
the course of the banquet. Each fra
ternity chapter was called on for a
four minute act, and the program In
cluded: Phi Chi. talk on the local chap
ter: Alpha Beta Phi. guitar selections
and songs; Sigma Phi Epsilon. songs
and piano accompaniment; Sigma Chi.
letters and kilograms from alumni
concerning the progress of the univer-
sity: Alpha Kappa Sigma, talk on the
local chapter: Kappa Sigma, persona
fications OF university characters;
Theta Delta Chi. talk on fraternities;
Phi Sigma Kappa, piano solo: Delta
Tau Delta, fraternity yell, whistling,
and piano accompaniment and songs,
and Kappa Alpha, burlesaue on the
law department.
The first toast, proposed by the toast
master, Charles Noble Gregory, dean oil
the law school, was drunk standing TO
George Washington University, God
Bless Her"
In a short address Admiral Stockton,
president of the university. urged that the
association use its best efforts for the
betterment OF the university.
Among the guests were William Allen
Wilbur dean OF the Columbian College;
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. dean OF the
college of engineering: William Cline
Borden. dean OF the department of medi-
cine; William c. Reudiger. dean OF the
teachers college; John Roland Walton.
dean of the department OF dentistry
Henry Kalusowski, dean of the depart
ment of pharmacy; David Eastburn
buckingham, dean of the college OF
veterinary medicine: Henry Craig Jones,
professor OF law. and Everett Fraser.
professor Of law.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
EXPLANATION Is MADE
OF PROPER" LIGHTS
Auto Lamps Must Be Bright Enough
to Give Warning Of Vehicles
Approach.

There is a fine little place reserved In
the scrap heap for all those brilliant
automobile headlights that have been
seen sporting about, gracing the 1914
model cars. The Commissioners over the
signature OF Mai Richard Sylvester,
superintendent OF police. have issued 9
decree against them. 1t Is only the tamest
Of lights that will be tolerated.
In answer TO numerous inquiries as TO
the exact meaning OF the sections of the
police regulations regarding headlights
the Commissioners yesterday issued their
explanation OF the statutes.
The explanation is that only suitable
headlights will be allowed. and by the
word suitable is meant those lamps.
that. while shedding enough light to give
warning Of the approach OF the car. do
not have sufficient brilliance to daze or
blind drivers of other cars or pedestrians.
The regulation reads that such brilliant
lamps as described above will be tabooed
on the streets Of the business or con-
TESTED sections" and the explanation Of
the Commissioners goes on to state that
all streets within the District fire lines
are considered to be within the con
jested'' section.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
COMMITTEE OF FORTY
FOR Equal SUFFRAGE
Subcommittee Recommends Franchise
in District for All Male and
Female Citizens"
WILL WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT

The third meeting of the Citizens Com
mittee Of Forty In behalf OF popun. sUs.
ernment III the District was held IN tne
Public Library last night. The CHAIRMAN
Dr. A. J. McKelway. presided.
Two resolutions providing for recon.
mendation to Congress that the Disellc.
be granted the right Of self-government
and that a commission be appoihteo
FIX the financial relations between ehe
FederaI government and the District on
a permanent basis and to frame . mu-
nicipaI charter for submission to the peo
Die. were discussed. II was decided 10
defer action on both resolutions, ana 10
appoint a special committee to snow tne
plan to President Wilson.
Miss Florence Etheridge, chairman OF
the subcommittee on QUALIFICATIONS OF
voters, presented a preliminary report IN
which II was recommended that sunrase
hs ~ranted IN the District 'for male and
female citizens Of the United States over
the age of twenty-one years. VINO are
able to read and write the English
language" with the usual qualincations
IN regard to residence. and providing Tor
the exclusion Of criminals and others
who are usually held to be disquanneo
for the exercise Of the right Of suffrage.
With reference to government empioyes
ana Others who hold q voting residence
elsewhere. the report recommended that
"any person exercising municipal SUI
fraEe In any State shall be deoarred from
voting in the District Of Columbia"
A resolution was adopted congratuia-
ting William F. GUIDE. who Is a member
of the Committee Of Forty. on his eiec-
tion as president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce-
II was voted TO send a communication
to the House District Committee request
ing public hearings on the cooper Dill.
which provides for the appointment Oh
=, commission TO investigate the fiscal re-
lations between the Federal and District
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
NEWLANDs LOSES DOCUMENTS.
Police Also Say "Valuable Govern
ment Papers, Arc MissinE.

The United States has lost several val
liable papers. according to the reports
of the police, and Senator F. G. New
lands, Of Nevada is ''out' documents of
insignificant value.
The ''stolen book" at police headquar-
tiers shows a report by the Pullman Com
pany of the theft at the news stand a,
Union Station on December II Of a
brief bag belonging to the Nevada Sem
ator which contained valuable papers
Of the government" but this was de-
MED by Senator Newlands last night.
Il did lose 4 brief bag on recent trip
to the West" said Senator Newlands.
but its contents were Of no particular
value missed the bag after / had
boarded the train for the West at Chi
cago, and / think I may have left II at
the news stand in Union Station at
Washington. The papers in the case
were of no particular value"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
WRECKED LINER ABANDONED
Captain and Crew Leave Cobequid
tN Her Fate.

st. Johns. n. B., Jan. 15.-Capt How
son and eleven of his crew from the
stranded steamer Cobequid arrived here
today on the LansdOwne. r. F. Powell.
third officer. is the only one injured. Capt.
Howson and his men remained on the
Cobequid all night, the Lansdowne stand
ing by ready to render instant assistance.
and It was not until after Superintendent
Alsop. of the Royal Mail Packet Line.
had decided the Cobequid could not be
saved that they were taken OF.
The vessel then was abandoned and
from all reports it is a matter CT hours
before she viii go to pieces on the reefs
of Trinity Lodges.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
URGES SPIRITUAL FREEDOM.
single Tax Advocate Pleads 10
EauaIIty Between Sexes.

Spiritual freedom of women is neces-
sary for their development and for their
progress in the arts and sciences As
long as there Is any sense Of inequality
between the sexes women cannot De
spiritually free"
This was the declaration OF FRANK
Stevens, of Arden, Del. prominent MEM
her of the single tax community. last
night at meeting of the District
suffrage Association at the Cairo. Mrs.
Nina AlIender introduced Mr.. Stevens
who also described the workings OF the
Arden colony. The meeting was well
attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

REPORT Of THE TERMINAL, STORAGE Cnv
PASf OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 10,
The year ending Decembr 81 leli-we the P->s
dent and nsirity Of the trustees Of The Trrutpal
storage Company of the District oS Columbia DE-
hereby report and GRITTY that the czTitaI Of said
comT7ny is five hundred and ffty thousand dolI,>
oo,oO'. fnliy paid. and that there are no erisins
H. 1901. and recorded in Libcr s5F5 folio "a et "a,
one OF the land records Of the District O. Coh,1hi,
and fhe Other dated May Il. Ise and recorded IL
lAhr Go. folio ~ et seq. one II the land r-sr,I,
of the District Of Columbia
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGEN.
"j President
?. r. MCGUIRE
]. ". SMALL. Ir,
J. SOTA McGILL
Dstrct of CoiUmtis So:
EDWARD J. STELLwAGES, President AZ T..
Terminal Storage Company Of the Dis;rirt a. Coln,
r1s. bcrns dnly sworn ders-- and avs thst tbs
above statement is true. to the hest Of his know IIr.
and shef EDWARD J. STELLwtGES
subscribed and sworn TO befCrr me this sth day O,
January. A. d. 1914
REGINALD RUTHERFORD.
UseaLl Notary Public, d. c.
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY Washington n. e.. January Is rs4-
In Accordance with Section Of the charter the
annual meeting of the shareholders of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company. fer the election cf Ifrrc.
Tors and for Slch other business as NAV prpp--Ir
come bef ac aid mssting will Be held at the orSre
o. the cofnpany. Nos ii5fI Tenth street northvest
MONDAY. February . 1884, at Il o'clock noon
The polls will h oren frnrn u oclork noon =, !
O'Clock n N. WILLIAM B. oRME, Se-rtary
aletofe2
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
ANTI.sUFFRAGIsTs ASK FUNDS.
&ppeaI for Contributions Sent Out
by Miss Alice Card.

An appeal for contributions has been
sent out by the Anti-suffrage Association
through its secretary. Miss Alice Card.
of 1754 n street northwest
The money is to be expended for print
ing. distributing literature. and employ
ing public speakers. The financial COM
mittee consists of Mrs. E. Rollins Morse.
chairman: Mrs. w. A. Harmon, and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
n. w. Griffith Dies Suddenly

New York. Jan. 15.-Henry Walton
Grinith, assistant secretary OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. with head
quarters in Philadelphia, dropped dead
here tonight at a recital in all Angels
Protestant Episcopal Church. Heart dis.
ease is believed to be the cause Of his
death.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PROHIBITION Is URGED.
district Churches unanimousiy In
dor,e Constitutional Amendment.

Prohibition by constitutional provision
,szwas advocated by practically every re-
ligious denomination in the District yes
tcrday at the special fast and prayer
held in the First Congregational Church
The meeting in the District was called
by the w. C. T. U, and similar meetings
--5swere held throughout the United States
s.eby order Of tho. nationai organisation.
I Ths Hehson amendment to the Consrtu.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INsURANCE:
COMPANY

At 4 meeting Of the board Of director, Of IN.
above cumpsny. held on Thursday. January Is lslt
a dividend Of two per crntum t2'l was declsrro
pAyabr out ot the eaminS for the sir month,
ended December q. 1914 the capital stock Il III.
COMPANY. the books for the transfer Of stock To h
closed January Il. 1915. and remain closed unti
January y, 1914. on which date said dividend shaI
be paid A. H. LAWSON s~rrr,.ry
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

The average telephone exchange In
China has fewer than 300 subscribers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Special Private Deliver,
613 r Street n, W. Ph>.> MAJ. -,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BERRY HILL
MINERAL SPRING COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
a oocpontion Incorporated under the laws Of N.
District Of Columbia. to January i. 1914:
Capital stock...--............ ............., x,0npN
anpunt o sock issred- 80 oD
essuy s.ocA hefo nS uuSee....----.-...... 500 a
Amount Of stock outstanding ......... l1 sD0
$4,000
The treasury stock is held By trustee to
secure q loan nOS................ OS. sIannn
AniOun' ot eteting oeots.....-.-...------.-- S5s
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

Y. VI BILNEf,
Secretary and Treaslrpr
W. Z. COONs
Vice President
fersonAly APPEARED before m. @ W. silTey So
retary and Treasurer, and W z Cocas yies
President Of the berry Hill Mineral sp-irx Co
OF Virginia. snd bring duly sworn made cath tha,
the foresoine statement Il CORRECT 70 the b.,- 0,
their knowledge and belief
1914 '' u
lsealD l. H. sPILMAN
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
At meeting o the hoard of directors OF the ahor,
eomianS' neid on Thursfay. January Is. 1914. div
dend Of three per centam (5.I was DECLARED IA,
abie out Of the earninss for the six moath, endri
December 81. 1913. on the capital stock Of the cr.D
PAM, the books Tor tho transfer Of stock 10 h.
closed January II. 1914, and remain closed until
January q, 1914. on which date said dividend .haII
be PAID. A. H. LAWSON, Serretary
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the District Amusement COMPANY, for
the election OF Directors for the ensuing wear and
the transaction Of such other business as NAV epu.
before the meeting. will be held at the oric~ .,
W. J. Lambert. Munsey Building. On MONDAY.
January 18Th (nineteenth). At O'Clock p. m. T u.
HARPER, Secretary i.aIs
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
My oonmission expires May !. 1915

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DISTRICT AGENCY
Company--We. the President and majority OF
me Board Of Trustees Of the DISTRICT AGENCY
'oAPANf OF the District OF Columbia do hereby
ceftry mat the authori1ed capital stock Of said
cOnrany is 5looOo. Of which 8 moo hs, b.en MD
In and that there are debts Of said compauy,
ORION l.. kESNEY President
ORION L. KENNEY. President
TruSees: W. B. BRAsHEARs Tr~sIrr
II. L. HALPENNY. Secrptarv
l. X L HALPENNY. Secretary q the DISTRICT
AGENCY COMPANY Of the District Of Cof,ub.
90 hereby swear that the facts stated in the .hpy.
edhnezie are tue. to the best Of nv knuzleixe aud
oei4 r. L. HALPENNY S~cretsry
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this lt,h dsy Of
January. a d. lsii FRANK L. ELDER
tseA-l Notary Public ID c
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

$500 TAPESTRY PoRrIEREs, fnishe
fringe at bottom; In colors Of green. red.
close out, a pair. ir.....................
$3.50 and $500 TAPESTRY ARMURE
lace edge and Gobelin border; colors are
brown, blue. and old rose: full yards
S4.50 and $500 TAPESTRY PORTE
with Van Dyke edge; colors are green,
The pair, today. ...............
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

-STE'
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6Ea-
enfE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-27
FIND MISSING AERONAUTs
Roy Donaldson and Aide Henderson
Succeed in Reaching Forester's
Cabin Near Mt. Hood.

Portland, Oregon. = Pilot Roy
Donaldson and Aide Henderson, who
handled the balloon Springfield in the
balloon race starting here, are safe
in the Zigzag Pass, along Bull Run
river, Lear Mount Hood, according to
telephone advices.
This is the first word from the
two me.H since they assembled in their
balloon here.
Homer Williams% and A Mitchell,
the forest guards stationed at Walk
er's Prairie, were astonished when
the two lost aeronauts stumbled into
their camp, their clothing hanging in
shreds.
The men staggered up one Of the
paths leading from a nearby creek
and fell exhausted at the cabin door.
The rangers had been instructed by
G. L. Henson, chief ranger of the
Bull Run district, to look for the bal
loonists They at once set out a
meal and made the aeronauts COM
Portable in every way possible.