davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS ALUMNI,

The High school team defeated the
Alumni in a. fast game OF basket ball
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym. yesterday
afternoon to the tune Of 20 to 8.
A gymnasium exhibition was staged
by the Studene and Young Mems
classes which was very amusing and
Interesting. The work consisted OF
the regular work carried on in the
gymnasium classes starting with
marching and maize running horse and
parallel bar exercise and recreatiye
games.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MARRIED sv REV. RANKIN
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

Miss Eva A. wigeins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins OF
South Ninth street. and Mr.. Fred C.
Harvey OF Troop H.. Twelfth United
States cavalry, now stationed at Fort
d. A. Russell. wyoming. were mar.
ried by Rev. !. c. Rankin. pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church at the
home Of the bride at 6 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening. The groom was sent
to Fremont county with his command
at the time OF the coal miners strike
here couple OF years ago and II was
then that he made the acquaintance of
the young woman which Fate had des-
tined to be his bride. Mr.. and Mrs i.
Harvey will leave here Saturday
for Cheyenne where they will spend
the greater part Of the winter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
GUESTS OF Mr.. AND MRS.
PORTEous.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Roach and son.
of Colorado Springs. are spending the
weekend here as the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. q. Porteous. The form
er will be remembered as having been
at one time an employe OF the Canon
City Milling company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

ture and all the largo stunts are TO
be represented. 1t Will be best to
engage your space now. since they
are limited. Nearly ali the stunts
have been decided upon and don't
shirk your responsibilities.
The boom is progressing better this
year than ever. before. The expecta,
tions are that it will be raging sue
>ess. Everybody is getting behind
and pushing, and with 200 students,
all separate units of enthusiasm. it
will be hard thing to make failure.
Boom Parade.
There will be no automobiles in the
parade unless they are handled in the
proper manner. 1t will be best to have
the floats handled by horses rather
than the more modern means of con-
veyanee. Every stunt will be repres-
ented in this parade in some manner
and every student will be in the pa
rade in some costume out of the
ordinary. II you cannot find anything
to wear see Mr.. Harris In his Zoologi-
cal laboratory. He will take care of
your wants.
Boys, Tennis.
The boys tennis finals will be play
ed this week and will be finishd prob
ably by Wednesday. The longest set
played thus far was between IBen
Owens and Sharman. Ben Owens was
the winner. Nearly 81 games were
played in this set. Later Mr.. Blair
and Miss Moore win play against
Marion McFariane, the winner of the
girls tournament and the winner of
the boys tournament, This game
will be very interesting.
Forensic League.
The Forensic league met as usual
Tuesday evening. Because of the
sickness of Mr.. Little the president,
Lester Sutcliff, the vice president, pre-
sided Since Mr.. Sutcliff was on the
program for the evening, MIR. Tanner
held the chair.
Nearly four members were absent
this meeting and even the critic was
late.
There was a debate. "Resolved
That the United States Should Adopt
An Embargo en- the Expectation OF
Arms and Ammunition to the Belliger
ents in the Present War
The affirmative was upheld by Mr..
Jack Boucher and Henry Evans. the
negative by Boucher and Lester Su..
cliff.
The affirmative upheld that the:
1. Legal right does not justify the
practice.
2. An embargo would be expediant.
3. The sale of munitions is CON
trary to the spirit of neutrality.
4. The sale is morally wrong.
The negative upheld that:
1. 1t is lawful to sell munitions.
2. 1t is right to sell munitions.
,. It is expediant to seii munitions.
The negative won by 2 to I deci-
sion.
All the speeches we're good and to
the point. The debate was very in
teresting especially as it is an up-to-
date question.
The judges were Chase. McInery
and Swanton.
Soon after the debate the society
adjourned.
Vacation Rest Of Week.
The school will have a vacation the
rest OF the week. All are ffAd OF the
opportunity afforded and 1t is expected
every one will have good time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
ouH JrrNey oFFEH-rhl. and $

BoNT MISS THIS. Cut out this
sfip. enclose with &c. and mafl it to
Dosay a Co.. Chicago. Ill. writing
- name and address clearly. You
tWR receive In return q trial pack.
ass containing Foley's Honey and Tar
cnUound. for coughs. colds and
Coup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain
- sides and back. rheumatism. back.
arAe. kidney and bladder ailments; /;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
R@e and thoroughly cleansing cath
astfc. for constipation. biltousnass.
hAdacAa and aluEgish bowels. For
sss0 GEerywAsre.-adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

zebra. elephants. giraffes. balloons,
wild dogs and other rare fauna OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Fearing in Europe for the past Ave
years, have returned to New York.
They appeared in all the principal cities
of Germany last winter and were
everywhere received with great en-
thusiasm.
They bring back with them a con-
certo for Two pianos and orchestra,
composedfor them by Max Bruch and
dedicated to them. 1t has been said
that this Is the first concerto for two
pianos written since the days of Bach
and Beethoven. The concerto was
played by the Misses .Sutro at the
Philharmonic Hall in Berlin on April
"a. Tho composer was present and
the work was received with great en-
thusiasm.
1t was played from manuscript and
the composer has presented the on
oerto to the Misses Sutro, with the
sole rights Of performance They
we're everywhere hailed in Europe as
the recognized pioneers of the kind
of music they play. The oncer Will
he played by the Misses Sutro during
the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

in wait. Sooner or later he gets her.
1t seemed all but impossible To serve
one man. He never $ emed to he
at his office. No matter what time Of
day the process server went he was
out. He really was out. too. he
cause the man went through the Of
flee. When he saw that the mans
business seemed to be going along
not outstanding his continual alb
Sences the process ssrver began to
suspect that the nan he wanted
couldn't be far away. lie decided to
watch all one night. About | o'clock
In the morning the man dropped in.
The process sarver dropped in too and
caught him. II this man had u
nto work half the energy he spent
lodging justice he would have been a
rich man.
One man VAS locked up at his office.
\ stenographer said he had moved.
hut she didn't know where. Seeing
that the office furniture looked as il
about TO he moved the process server
hung around.
In a little while a man walked into
the office. MI. Stone here%" he in
quircd.
"' e'"Sidp"'r' ne :
.r, u" . Nno" "n''e'
Pas us ~ I'M" out 'he
~ cu'''s ms No,.e showed
""h ' ""'
90 -. "'h hf' ''one
49,. ''' ~ '''" do S"'
~" a., sHt' ,a'c '"'HStt
,ou 'y"ne ''''
~ " "' ! -. SlI'.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Luna Park. Coney Island. continues
to add more summe attractions. Ac-
cord!ng to Tody Hamilton, 1t IL the
only place where they are really
turned away on the Island. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

"Old Home Week. It is called at
the Bushwick Theatre. Brooklyn. this
week in honor of a general reunion
Of Brooklyn born artists on the bill.
The particular attraction will be
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman in
"A Baseball Filtration" Valerie Ber-
gere will present for the first time
on any stage Mrs. Florence Haines-
Reeds playlet war Babies" Others
to appear are Lydia Barry, James
Montgomery, the Three Ankers and
Frank Thompson and the Clairmont
Brothers. Concerts will he given this
afternoon and evening as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE sUTRO SISTERS RETURN.
Ensemble Players Are Back In
Their Native Country Again.

Rose and Ottilie Sutro, the famou:
ensemble pianists, who have been ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

~T happened in the course of a
sauntcr on Broadway the other
! afternoon that our theatrical re-
portcr met on the way t o re-
,,.rsal three Of the most at
,,sctiye Of tho actresses now in
New York successes. Blanche Yurka
was on the way to a rehearsal
=, the Th.rty-ninth street Theatre,
elisabeth Nelson had been at the
,oncacre Theatre. where she is play
inc in "a Tul. House." and Laura
hamilton had just walked over from
prcoklyn IN try her voice in the Max
loo Elliott Theatre. TO watch Nobody
,Iorc" will be transferred tomorrow
.,,b, II was Miss Nelson who told
t1v II happened that she Is the lead
loo woman of a successful farce at n
yov York Theatre after a short stage
c,-eer She was born In st. Louis and
.aucated at the Loretto Academy
,hcre She went on the stage soon
sne- her graduation in the chorus of
~Nme. sherry then gave up musical
,lays and acted with Thomas Ross in
.,n Everyday Man" Then she was
,i,h Victor Moore in shorty McCabe,"
and afterward acted in Ready
Money" still under the Management
NJ II II Frazec. she played in "a
pair Of Skies" and vas in the farce
for A part Of It's run ut the Longacre
Theatre. In spite of her success in
comedy she has an Astounding faith In
her ability to play emotional roles.
And she proceeded to explain to
Tvs Srx reporter just how she pro-
posed TO do II.
no one can cry until he first has
learned how 70 laugh" is the way she
nuts IL. Although a college Gill
seel that the education coming from
observation and experience is more
.ssenttal than that of the schools, al
,sas, So far as the theatre is concerned
I prefer to laugh and TO help to make
ouhers laugh now in order to sound the
human note properly when l take W
more serious work.
Elsie Ferguson and Julia Marlowe
or perhaps should say Julia Mar
lowe and Elsie Ferguson. are my
fayorite actresses. / have loved Ms;
Nar'ow foy years. She is the onl,
woman OF our stage who commando
the sighs OF men and the tears o
xomen-hoth. Women have Away
called her dear and men have always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Blanche Yurka, Laura Hamilton and
Elizabeth Nelson All Tell
Their Right Names. >

that many artists have succeeded who
have not any brains to brag Of"
Although Miss Yurka has not acted
frequently in New York her short
stage career has not lacked a variety
Of opportunities. After her experience
with David Belasco she acted In AN
Old New Yorker" with Thomas Wise,
The Moral Code" Mrs. Avery"
"Everyman,' 1.-THE House of Bondage
and Secret Strings"
Already the Winter Garden has its
graduates and one OF the %proudest Is
Laura Hamilton, who is in "Nobody
Home"
81 am really a product Of the Winter
Garden said Miss Hamilton. 81 was
born and raised in Brooklyn-now
don't laugh-and spent every summer
rollicking in the country on Ions
Island. I began my stage career as a
chorus girl the first season the Winter
Garden opened. Let's see-that was
Ave years ago, wasn't It? Since then
I've heen in every Winter Garden
show the Shuberts have produced. and
| cinched my job securely by marry
ing Harold Atteridge. who is the Off.
cial librettist of the Winter Garden.
But when my husband wrote the
! present Winter Garden show there
were so many big stars who had to bt
given big roles that Harold told IN,
| he thought | had much better he {
big fish in a small pond than a SINAI
fish in a big pond. Besides ] hat
progressed with my singing to such al
extent that I felt l had outgrown m,
early beginnings. When Ray Com
stock offered me this role in 'Nobod!
Home I decided 1t would be best 70
me to sing in y nice quiet little musi
cal comedy, where one can get tn
best results without straining tn,
voice or trying to fill such "A larg
auditorium as the Garden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Nine. R~uckhout's pupil Miss Marion
Tegnier-Smith gave a song recital on
Friday al the studio, 265 Central
Park West. The programme included
an aria from "Madama Butterfly The
Rose In the Bud" "A Dream by Bart
lett; The Niahtincale," by stephens
"To You" by Speaks, and "lou n l.
by stephens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

loved her. Both Miss Marlowe and
Miss Ferguson started in the lighter
forms of acting
Miss Marlowe knows the cunning
snaps of the cyes for comic effect as
Rcjane knows them. Why even in the
terrific and repellcnt episodes wherein
Lndy Macbeth draEs her husband to
ruin Miss Marlowe makes it plain that
the light that lies in Lady Mocbcth's
eyes. to paraphrase Moore's verses, has
IA witching power more influential In
what transpires than her words or
actual participation in the deeds that
mark her ambitious progress. 1t Is
Miss Marlowe's eyes hat sweep the
Thane from his feet. blind his senses
and impel him to horrible deed
Blanche Yurka has made n great
success by her beauty and her acting
in THE Three Of Hearts" since the
street Theatre. 1t a not until she
had told of her musical ambitions tina,
THE SuN reporter recalled having seer
her before.
She was horn in st. Paul and cam,
to New York to join the school OF
opera conducted by the Metropolitan
Opera House under the direction of the
late Heinrich Conried.
After Mr.. Conried watched me fol
some days. says Miss Yurka. "ht
told me that in his opinion my dra.
matte instinct should have an imme.
date outlet on the stage. This came
as n great surprise to me. and so In
sistent was he that I accepted an in
PRODUCTION from him to David Belasco
and my first position with Mr.. Belasc,
a as understudy to Miss Charlotte
Walker. The following season | wa
cast for ar important role in is Matri
mony a Failure?' That is how | cam
to he a leading m
II found that my music training
however. helped me vastly with Nj
Belasco. for he constantly used musica
terms in directing his rehearsals. an,
that made me see the real relation O
all the words. He constantly used III
terms piano forte tempo an
rhythm For example. he would say
into black or That anthem has a
the majesty of a royal purple or Bull
up the climax delicately and the
throw on a big burst of flaming scar
let 1t made me see that there Is II
art, no language. no literature whic
is not Of value in helping you to I
yourself for the stage. l do not den
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Now there is to he a "Castles by
the Sea" as well as n Castles in the
Air" Louis Cantone and G. Pierre,
who are managing the Castles dane
ing activities, the opening
of n restaurant on the Boardwalk
at Long Beach. L. l., where Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle will dance all
summer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

When the Lyceum Theatre rcopcns
tomorrow for n summer season it will
he the first public showing of Lady
Mackenzic's big game hunting pictures
taken while she was on an expedition
in South Africa. She succeeded in Sc
curing specimens of many kinds Of
wild animals that inhahit Africa. in
GLIDING views of herds of buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AT THE BEACHES.
what's to he Seen and Done Along
the Ocean Front.

At the New Brighton Theatre this
week Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King will be the particular attrac-
ton of the vaudeville bill. Others
will he Paul Morton and Naomi Glass,
late Of "Fads and Fancies': the Misses
Campbell. Billy McDermott. Doyle
and Dixon. the Gardner Trio. Harry
Adler and Anna Airline. Gordon and
Rica. and Harry Setback. Sunday
concerts will be given this afternoon
and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

principal new feature introduced this
week is n tight wire act with four
artists operating at the same time.
Fred Corners high jumping horses
and dogs are also very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

T~HEATRE-45th Street near
Broadway. Opening Tomorrow
Eve'g $50 and then Twice Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ROYAL PARTY IN THE CAVERN. KING IN CENTRE. QUEEN AT
EXTREME LEFT.
EXTREME LEFT.

through the narrow entrance. was literally
slaughtered. aud after II ~frightful sacrifice the
survivors fled in disinay.
As Hume says: "Covadonya was not Il bat
tie. hut Il miracle. Prophecies without number
from altar and hermitage told the people how
God was on their side; celestial voices In sweet
concert sang over the dead body of the King. aud
religious cXaltation thus made of the ASturlan
mountain shrine AMI Of a guerrilla war of con-
quest II sacred crusade"
Prlnyo was successor to Rolerlck. tn" "last
of the Goths." and In the year us \. ID. was
elected King NJ Asturias. 1t was In .Asturias
that Pelayo collected the Gothic ~fugitives In
about the year Tia. founded a new kingdom
and by his victories checked Moorish conquest.
After the battle Of Janda the remnants of Gothic
chivalry fed nOrthward into the well nigh im-
Ienetrable Businesses Of the Pyrenees, aud the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Arabs. under Alsamarch, were there dccisively
defeated by the last survivors of the crusade
for Christian rule, thanks to Tclayu's leader
ship. Thereafter the Moors, In their fertile re-
giOnS of the south, east and west, were content
to let the wee mountain principality of Chris
tians alone in the far away and attempting
north.
1t was ont Of that insignificant principally
that the Spanish monarchy grew, Pelayo's SON
in-law, Alfonso. heading the succession which
reached its climax In that sovereign who aimed
mt universal dominion, and In fact pretty nearly
succeeded in accomplishing his purpose.
According to John Ormshy. "Coyadonga lies
to the south Of the Cangas Vale, at the head
of n side valley n couple of miles long. Half
way NJ, on the bank of the stream, Is the
Campo del re- Pelao,' where Fclayo was crowned
King of oyielo after the battle, About Il mile
further on The village Of Cuvadongi Is reached.
II cluster Of houses ut the foot of IA tall lime>ton"
elf, In the face of which, some forty or nifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
VIEW OF COVADONGA SHOWING THE CONVENT OF SANTA
MARIA. Photos OpuntM umrwol& undpNoI

feet above the base. Is seen the mouth Of the
famous cave.
"A little below it to the right is the t,r, "nt
Of Santa Maria de Covadonga, a commonplace,
block Of buildings, from the chapel Of which YOU
pass by II wooden gallery into the cave. Tn"
first object on entering Is n rude stone Sar-
cophagus, II mean lodging for the bones ~ II
hero. but nevertheless the tomb of Pelayo-thr
savior Of Spain and founder IT the monarchy,
At the opposite side Of the caves mouth Is a
shrine.
''The cave itself Is rather a disappointment,
Its width from side Ia side may he about NIFTY
feet, hut its depth Is not half as much ana the
roof slopes inward aud meets tn" floor at Il
very ucutr angle. 1t was. no doubt. nothing
more than the hiding place Of Feluyo. Tho true
fortress assaulted by the Arabs was the rocky
cirque which forms the head II the valley, The
brook thar history describes IL running rel with
Moslem ilool ISSUES in n cascade from Il assure
close under the mouth Of the cave"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

No holier place than Covadonga Spain
Boasts in her wide extent though all her realms
BE with the noblest blood Of mtGtyrdom
In elder or in later days enrich'd.
-South'y.
o wonder. then, that each year al the end
Of September King Alfonso AMI mem
beers of his court make II pilgrimage to
that cradle of SPANS national exist
ence. For II Is there that the bones of Pelhyo
rest-the doughty Goth who proved more than
an equal for the Mors, and became, because OF
his valor, the first King OF .Asturias, the modern
province Of OyiedO.
COvadonga Is to the Spaniards what Mara.
thon was to the ancient Greeks. SOrely pressed
by an overwhelming host NJ Moors, PelayO aud
about thirty of his followers sought refuge In
the Cave VI COvandOnga. The foe, pushing In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

nrrrcial business. and such messages have l-en
81 transmitted"
Where do you get your enlisted! personnel "f
uirrators and ele-trician>E was asked.
From the shine sources that the r,~t of the
navy gets its material. with the addition that
often men who are already wiN' or wireless
operators enlist for the purpose. tt" naval
training stations n N.wiNrt Chicago and san
FrInci-u tram young men for The duty. ana
we have II ~ stem of sending some 10 the eltc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

tticii -Ar1t in New InrA Tor >,.-,ial trainiu.
Bright >i-mI boys aboard ship also show apt
tulr fur rili" work ana are given training
which its them 10 become uISl5tio.~.'
Have ,uu NY provision for a re~erNe:'
'rrncticnlly. yes: lui il is all voluntary. A>
we are constantly intercnnugiug business with
commercial CoHInui"S we are In t"nCh with them
ana their oleiltur> such Of th'~, operators HS
desire to do -, list themselves with H., giving
essential biographical and physical data and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

statement of experience. expressing u willingness
IL enter the naval radio service In time Of ma.
ti"nnl peril. Each sets forth his preference.
whether for SEA or shore duty"
IN time of war this Government naturally, as
other Governments do. would take over the com
merrial wireless cStnhli Shments AMI operate
them. This would require "A large and sudden
expansion "f III" naval radio service, and hence
ia" value in this system If keeping available
men listed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
ATTORNEY GENE RAILS OFFICE
HAS EVIDENCE OF BRIDES Of
FEREp COUNTY OFFICER.
MATERIAL sELLERs TRY TO
BUY ENolNEER's INFLUENCE
Bridge Material Company Offers w. w.
Morehouss 3 Per Cent Commission on
Orders From This county-company
Selling Metal cuIvsrts oFsrs Ensin-
eer 10 Per Cent on Business Obtained

The state highway commission and
the attorney generals office have in
their possession for Investigation and
possible action evidence thatsfirms sell
ing bridge and road building materials
to Marshall county sought to influence
County Engineer w w. Morehouse
in their behalf. In one case an Of
fer of percentage on the business was
made in writing to the engineer. In
another case an oral offer Ola similar
nature was made.
The evidence in both cases was
turned over to the state highway COM
mission which, In turn, has laid the
evidence before the attorney general.
Would Pay the Engineer.
A firm handling bridge piling and
aplanks offered the county engineer 70
per cent commission on any orders you
place for U.S." quoting from the letter
in which the offer was made. County
Engineer Morehouse understands thru
the state highway commission that
similar letters and offers were made
by letters to engineers Of other coun-
ties The firm that made this offer
bid for the bridge lumber contract, but
did not get it.
Still another Iowa comp any, this
one supplying metal culyert material.
made the county engineer an offer OF
as much as 10 per cent commission
for his recommendation to the super
yisors that the culverts the company
was selling were good. Information OF
this attempted bribery got to the state
highway commission and its request
County Engineer Mofehouse prepared
statement Of the incident and the offer
The state highway commission
County Engineer Morehouse was led
to understand, wanted the evidence to
submit it to a committee OF the gem
eral assembly for the purpose of in
fiuencing legislation on the subject OF
attempting to-corrupt county engineers
and also for the information of the
attorney generals office, so that what
ever prosecution was deemed neces-
sary, if any, could be begun.