davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
GRAND LODGE l. o. O. F.

Harry S. Comrey and John G. Kclp
niger returned Sunday, morning from
Albuquerque where they have been to
represent Golden Rule Lodge No. 16 of
this place at the ssion of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of New Mexico.
They are profuse in their praise of the
royal reception and hospitable treat
ment Of the representatives of the order
by the members and citizens of Albu-
querque and speak of their trip, gener-
ally, as one Of pleasure.
The following persons were selected
by the Grand Lodge, as its officers for
the ensuing term:
w. A. Givens, Las Vegas, Grand
Master
John. c. Spear, Gallup, Deputy Grand
Master
c. G. Crinkehank. San Marcial,
| Grand warden.
L. II. Stagg, Albuquerque, Grand Sec
retary.
Samuel Vaun, Albuquerque, Grand
| Treasurer.
w. G. Ritch, Santa Fe, Grand Repre-
sentative.
John L. Zimmerman, Santa Fe, Grand
/ Marshal
l. u. Mowers, IIilsboro, Grand Con
ductor
Harry S, Comrey, White Oaks, Grand
Guardian.
Fritz Muller Santa Fe, Grand Her
aid.
Thos. Floyd. Blossburg Grand Chap
lain.
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodg,
is TO be held in Gallnp, the seeonC
Tuesday in October 1898.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
HELL NEAR SANTA RI.

Golys Magazine for August con
ilins soothing article, which is calcu
ialed so quiot the nerves of the most
cvcitable person, entitled Black
Pedro" When Ne read Of the many
murders, conspuacics and other queer
doinga IA aud around our ancient and
capital city, we are reminded Of "BIack
Pedro and that within halt a days
ride Il Santa fe there is literal holl
from which some ot the usual iouan!s
must have escaped. II hy our reference
(, this interesting story we sh all be the
means ~ directing Gov Thornton and
Sheriff Cunningham tu ihe point oi
rtrras from the suiphuric locality named
we shall tot bcgruigo the tfiIl,ng favor
bestowed ON Goly's by way of Crltuit
ou4 Advertising We are sure tLcy vii
a,c To- Il that no further additions uf'
made to the population of cor "uuuaf'
--I'5aee" fg3l ''ii pur.a ~ srrplv
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For PREsIDENT
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF NEBRASKA.
For VICE PRESIDENT
ARTHUR SEWALL,
CT MAINE
CT MAINE.

"The farmer who goes forth in the
morning and tolls all day, begins in the
spring and tolls all summer, and by the
application of brain and muscle TO the
natural resources of this country
creates wealth, is as much II business
man as the man who goes upon the
board of trade and bets upon the price
of grain. The miners who 90 thous-
aud feet into the earth or climb 1000
feet upon the cliffs aud bring forth
from their hiding places the precious
metals to be poured into the channels
of trade are as much business men as
the few financial magnates who in a
back room corner the money of the
world. From Bryan's Chicago speech.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
GOV. THORNTON To DELEGATE
CATRON,

From thc New Mexican.
TERRiToRY or NLw MEXiCo,
O0ice Qf the Erecatirc
Sauia Fc, n. NJ, Sept 10, 1893,
THOMAS b CATRoN,
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
The following is an extract from a
communication from santa Fe which
appeared in last Saturdays issue uf the
Albuquerque Citizen under tue nom de
plume of TX \ X"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
"seycro Criticism
Governor Thornton Charged with
Prustiluting his Office.

AfNNflNtA a hNA AANhh N#AAhi FNN hAAh
PrustilutiDg his Office.
"EDIToR CITIZEN.
"Santa Fe, Sept. l-"poker Bill" Is
now engaged 10 playing game IN which
the lives Of four men are at stake. Tie
wants to have the two Bolrego brothers
hung. and ugrees that II they should be
hung he Will SEQ that Lquriano Alarll
aud Palricio Valencia are sentenced Ia
the pcniicntiary Tor life, provided they
will make confession which will burt
Hon. 4. d. Cdiron 10 tue campaign thi'
TALL"
This communication 70 the Citi2er
was prepared 10 your Office, aud at yuui
dic;auou. In keeping with your vel
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17

Madeline Pollard's attorneys might
be able to get something on the judg-
ment against Breckenridge by garnish-
eeing Mark Hanna.--Atlanta ConSti-
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-09-17
COUNTY TICKET.

For SHERIFF,
EMIL FRITZ.
For PROBATE CLERK,
PORFIRIO CHAVES.
For PROBATE JUDGE,
ALE. G. HUNTER.
For TREASURER,
CHARLES WIEDMAN.
For ASSESSOR,
VIM. RELY.
For SUP'T. OF SCHOOLS,
SIDNEY M. WHARTON
For SURVEYOR,
B. r. ROBINSON.
For CoRoNoR,
JOSE JURADO.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
lst. Dist. MARTIN CHAVES.
ID. DIST. JOSEPH B. COLLIER.
Sd, Dist. IRA SANGER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Track and stable.

It is bad policy to whip colts. Direct
um Kelly is said to be very unsteady.
rendered so by an application Of tho
whip scoring.
The veteran Spofford recently won a
s2O0-purse at Vienna, beating Archie
Sherman and Prima Herschel. The
best time was 2:27h.
Athanio. 3-year-old record 2:11%. Is
working well and may yet enter the
2:1O list this season. Ed Geers has him
east with his string.
Okla, 2:26ha, is said to be a mere
pony. She is by the handsome sire
Quartermaster. Good things are often
done up in small parcels.
Bingen, 2:15A, is said to be sufficient
ly seasoned to take an almost sensa-
tional mark within the next rev
weeks. 1t is claimed he will beat 2:lo.
Island Wilkes, 2:13%, once star in
John Goldsmiths stable, is proving
himself grand sire. Two OF his j.
vear-olds entered the list the other day.
James Gordon Bennett is said to be
we'll pleased with his foreign turf ven
ture. He may be buyer through an
American representative at the fall
sales.
Gil Curry. 2:O9k, seems a little out
classed this year He was formerly
called the gray ghost" but there seems
nothing spectral about him to date this
season.
Little Dan, 2, 2:11%, AL Thomas
midget PAGER, was up second every heat
at Waver1y, N. J.. The time, a17's,
2:1sIb. 217, was fairly fast, 1t being a
half-mile track.
A few thousands don't make much
difference in quoting offers. One fe-
mort had It that $4,000 had been offer
cd for Jupe, 2:17. the sensational 2
vear-old. Another said $1,000 and the
latest adds the two and has 1t Sl''oVo
He cost $500 last fall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

murderer was suddenly taken Ill. The
resources of the company were very
limited. and there was nothing left for
1t but to put super into his place.
Keep close to the wings" the promptor
said; Il will read the words to you, and
you can repeat them after me-" Such
circumstances as these would very
naturally have made considerable de-
mands on the tact and courage Of a
practiced performer. and the poor super
did not prove by any means equal to
the occasion. The moment came, and
he was pushed on to the stage. Al
most Immediately the tragedian caught
him by the arm. and. looking at him
intently. said. in a well-marked stage
whisper. There's blood upon your
face" The perfectly natural and con-
fidential tone In which the words were
uttered threw the man on his guard.
rs there!" he cried. putting his hand
to his cheek, then the property man
has played me trick"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
II se Hall Note'.

wasb,neton's young third baseman,
Horace Smith, seems to be holding MS
own though some of his Atlantic CITY
friends" predicted that he would not
no able TO keep the pace.
sixtv-seven runs in four games is the
record made by the Bostons against inc
.prowns" last week, and two OF the
contests we're not played to the limit
ON account of darkness.
George McCinnis. the once famous
n,tcher. who has since his retirement
heen working at glass blowing, a snort
lime ago opened a saloon In ST. LOUIS
a. which he is prospecting.
r,geemeier is one OF the coolest
voung twirlers in the Western league
He displays rare Judgment at times
"a his steadiness is something sell
aom seen in a young pitcher
Arson still declares he will take the
ca,,sornia trip with the Colts for the
newt spring practice. The Journey VIII
~ made by way Of New Orleans ana
the Southern Pacific. -,
According to the Buffalo iimcs,
,,.ohor pernhart, who is pretty well
,.nown on all the amateur diamonds
% ,,eetern New York. Is regarded py
.nv GOOD Judges as q coming star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
How They Made Calls.

In the year 1892 visiting was man
aged by sending round an empty chair
attended by footmen-that is to say.
the chairmen carried the chair, and
behind 1t walked two footmen, who
carried the cards, and with grave faces
asked at each door whether Lady A.
was at home. She never was at home.
Again-but only IL one were very
great lady-it was common to invite
one's friends to rout, and when the
street was blocked by coaches and the
rooms with the company assembled
the hostess would call her own coach
and 60 off to somebody else's rout.
Also for another pretty trait there were
ladies, but not great ladies, who gave
frequent card parties and found their
hospitality profitable on account of the
card money" At that time every
player was supposed to slip something
under a candlestick. When the COM
pany departed the servants collected
the money for themselves. In the case
of the prudent housewife, she lifted
the candlesticks herself and kept the
coin.-Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17


porating much Of its language. was
given at Drury Lane In 1862. The
character OF Imogen - perhaps the
strongest and sweetest woman In
Shakespeare - will be embodied in
Ellen Terry. On the London stage
imogen was acted by Mrs. Bull
lock in 1920, Mrs. Templar in 1888, Mrs.
Ciber in 1744, Mrs. Pritchard In 1746,
MRS. Vincent in 1859, Miss Bride in
l76l. Mrs. Yates in 1867, Mrs. Barry in
ITO. Mrs. Buckley in 1882, Miss Young
In 1884, Dora Jordan in 1855, Sarah
Siddons, greatest OF all, in 1887; Mrs.
Pope in 1900, Miss Smith in 1906, Mrs.
Johnston in 1912, Miss Stephens In
1916. Mrs. West in 1923. Mics Foote in
1925. Mis- Phillips in 1929, Helen Faucit
In 1887, and in 1S43 and 1864, and Miss
Addison in 1S47. Adelaide Nelson, who
was distinguished in Imogen, first
played 1t when she was in America, In
1S76-77.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Lillian Russelrs Fad.

"My fad is slippers" says Lillian
Russell; slippers Of all sizes, OF all
countries, of all ages, and no two alike
7 have been collecting them since was
IA. That was several years ago, at
least. I have ninety-two different
kinds OF slippers and some OF them are
rather famous-Nell Gwynne's slipper,
for instance. l have a Greek sandal
that is everal years older than Chris
tianity. 1t has a tomb-like odor, but
outside of this detail II Is all right
also have an old Roman slipper, when
"a worked In bright colors, with lots
Of gold and pearls"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

and see him two or three days later,
which l did. He said he intended to
criticise the play frankly, and told me.
without beating around the bush, that
The Age of Gold was unpresentable.
whereupon I remarked: L suppose.
Mr.. Mccullough, 1t needs the blue pen
Gill; The blue pencil?' queried Nc
Cullough. Then, laying his hand kind
ly upon my shoulder: My boy, II needs
a clubp He added, however. that the
play showed that had obvious dram
attic instinct and he hoped would cul-
tivate 1t by studying the action OF plays
and their construction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

The South is destined to be. and lie
rapidly becoming. the garden Of the
United States. Here life is easier 10
live, the rigorous winters do not eat
up the fruits Of the toll OF summer,
nor are the summers 10 trying az many
Northern people have supposed. -
used &C. live only half the year." said
a northern farmer recently settled In
the South. "and I used TO work all the
time then. Now I work half the time
and live all the year through"
Home seekers excursion tickets Will
be sold over the Monon Route TO near
ly all points In the South at the rate
OF one first class fare Zone way; tick
cts good returning on any Tuesday or
Friday within thirty-one days from
date Of sale. Liberal stop-oyers are al
lowed. These excursions start land
tickets are sold Oct. 10 and 20. Cal
on any agent Of the Monon Route fol
further information, or address Franz
]. Reed. G. p. A.. Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
A New Bicycls ssat.

A new saddle called tho "souna
sense has been designed by an inven-
tor OF Syracuse. The saddle has a met
al skeleton frame, supported by a coil
spring at the rear which gives Just
enough to overcome jolting occasIono
by rough roads. Across the frame IA
stretched a piece OF leather, stiffened
with light sheet-metal plates, a foun-
dation which II Is claimed will not
stretch or lose its shape. On this foun-
dation are two pads of thick, firm felt.
ana the whole covered by leather,
pressed to shape, hand stitched, and all
secured by row Of screws. Its shape
supports the riders weight ON the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
American Horse. In England.

At the Derby Summer meeting, the
Portland Plate was won By Meditation.
Tender and True second and Enoch
Wishard's American horse Damsel III
third. The Peveril OF the Peak Stakes.
handicap OF $1,000, was captured by
Pierre Lorillard's Diakka, Prince Bar
caldine second, Hebron third. Enoch
Wishard's Wishard also ran. The
Champion Breeders Biennial Foal
Stakes went to w. f. Leigh's Flying
Colors. Surety second, Bluewater third.
Pierre Lorillards American horse
Dolabra was third in the race for the
Hartigan Handicap Stakes. which was
won by Hindley, with The Quack Sec
ond. Enoch Wishard's Helen Nichols
ran unplaced. The Rangemore Stakes,
contested on the same date, was won by
Pierre Lorillard's Sandia, Enoch WISH
ards George II. Ketcham, another
American thoroughbred horse, being
third, with Fawcett in the place.
American stock did not fare so we'll
al the Sandown Park Clubs meeting.
In the race for the Paddock Plate an
English horseman, W. Sibary, took
third position with Prince George IL,
formerly the property of Richard Gro
ker. Pierre Lorillard's bubble II ran
unplaced in the race for the Mchaelmas
Stakes, which was won by Land Meux's
Lady Bess.
At Sandown the Juvenile Nursery
Handicap Of 1913 sovereigns. the winner
to be sold at auction for so sovereigns,
FIVE furlongs, was won by w. Sibarys
Oh. C. Albany, by Hanover, out of Bur-
letta, formerly owned by Richard Cro-
ker. Loving Cup filly was second and
Apis third. ST.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
The Shooting King Home.

| Gus Zimmerman, of New York, the
rshooting Knight" as his friends de-
light to call him. arrived on the steam
khip Augusta Victoria the other day.
aiter a most successful tour through
Germany, Austria, Switzerland and
France. In each of these countries he
Fon many trophies. He never lost
hatch. Usually Zimmerman brings
back bushel of trophies. This time the
great rifeman carried his prizes In
trunk which might hold two bushels.
He was much elated by his victory over
6witzerland's champion archer. 1t was
he German-American's first try at this
kame in match, and while he likes
he sport, Zimmerman does not think
he bow and arrow will ever be used
sain as an implement of warfare. A
great crowd welcomed the voyager, in
Hoboken, where reception was ten
dered him. Zimmerman's hotel, on
Sixth avenue, was decorated with bunt-
ng and lanterns In honor Of his nrri-
BAL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Sarah nsrnh.rd... New Play.

In spite Of her starring tour and all
her other pressing engagements, Sarah
Bernhard has found the time to write
play, making good use Of hints given
her by Sardou, to whom she showed
her first draft of the plot. She is very
much perplexed just now where and
how she will be able to present 1t to
the public. for the principal part is, OF
course, written to suit herself. But.
according to the bylaws of the Society
OF Dramatic Authors, of which she Is
a member, she cannot perform her own
play in a theater of which she Is the
proprietor and manager.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Ata9a WhIspara

Nat Goodwin will return from Aus
,tralia In December.
4 Frank Daniels will not produce new
Yopera for some time.
Olga Nethersole opens her next
American tour in Brooklyn.
Cecil Raleigh Is doing new piece.
called THE Belle OF Cairo" for May
Yohe.
Wagner is to be made again the chief
attraction of the London opera season
next spring.
]. w. Pigott, author of "The Book
maker" has made a stage version OF
Anthony Hopes "Mr. Wits Widow"
e. w. Townsend, the author Of
"Chimmie Fadden," has arranged to
have his popular book published In
London next month.
The plot of Bulwer's novel, Eugene
Aram." has furnished the foundation
upon which Walker Whiteside and Paul
Kester have built drama.
Clarence Holt, the veteran English
actor. who is about to publish his rem
in.scences. will have a good deal OF
interest to narrate in connection with
the exciting times in the early Austria
liam gold fields.
In the cast of THE Mandarin" De
Koven & Smiths new opera. will be
George Boniface, Jr., George Honey,
Henry Norman and Bertha Waltzinger,
]. K. Dodson has received several
offers to star, but he Is content to re-
main the leading character actor oil
Charles Frohman's Empire Stock Com
pany.
The general trend Of the writer OF
melodrama in search OF scenes seems
to be Just now toward the north. I'm
der the Polar Star" Northern Lights,
and "The Great Northwest" are among
those current.
A new ballet by Franchi, entitled
"The Mulatto," was given with sue
cess at Naples two weeks ago. The
papers claim, notes the Boston Trans
cript. that not since the days OF Eek
celsior" has there been seen such
wonderful spectacle on the stage oil
the San Carlo theatre.
In Augustin Days company this sea-
SON there will be a new recruit to the
stage. who, In beauty, may claim To
rival the far-famed Maxine Elliott. Her
name is Pauline French and she comes
from San Francisco. where she Is we'll
known In social circles. She is tall,
graceful girl, inclining to the brunette,
and has magnificent eysa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Outheider Anderson.

Inn Snn ). Anderson, the clever out
.Ser OF the Brooklyn club, was born
a. eaioer IA, 1873. at Worcester, Mass.
M, s nrst professional engagement was
W. the Worcester club, of the New
island league, in 1893. He was re-
,eu py that club for 1894, but was
IN '"ard released to the Haverhill
IT, taxing part with the latter that
IN 90 championship games, and
s aeu third In the official batting av-
n ses OF that organization, with a per-
hse OF 1854. His excellent work
'9e Haverhills attracted the at
hun " the officials OF the Brooklyn
-; and his release was purchased by
/, muer and he finished the season
mte pm. He was re-engaged last
snd PARTICIPATED in 100 champion
ssnea all OF which were played In
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

favorite that M. Marchand has en-
gagged her for La Scala, the smart Paris
concert hall, for exhibition year, 1900.
Miss Held has repeated her Paris sue
cess this summer at the Palace Music
Hall. London, where her triumph in
spired her American engagement. One
must wonder II 1t can come to pass,
with music halls in New York Offering
81 900 bonus for her contract, that she
concluded to make her American debut
In such WORKOUT farce-comedy as THE
parlor Match"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
A REMARKABLE CASE.
ILL SINCE OIRLHOoD. NOW A
PICTURE OF HEALTH.

From the star, Valparaiso. Ina.
The attention OF the Star having
been called to several cares Of radical
cures effected by DIR. Williams Pink
Plus for Pale People. II was determin-
Cd to investigate some OF the more no.
table Of these cases. with a view TO
disseminating exact Information on the
subject and benefiting others who were
suffering. Prominent among those
who had experienced benefits from
the use of this remedy was mentioned
Mrs. Mary Noren. wife Of John Noren.
q prosperous farmer. living northeast
or Valparaiso. Ind. and to her ~
porter was accordingly dispatched.
Mrs. Noren was found busiiy en-
gagged In household duties. but she
found time to detail her experience.
and was willing and even anxious that
the benefits she had felt should be
told for the benefit IF those who had
suffered as she did
II had been Ill since girlhood with
complication Of complaints" said Mrs.
Noren. never so much as to be con-
fined long In bed. but I suffered In
tense misery. My chief trouble was
with my stomach. ! felt constant
gnawfng pain that was at times al
most distracting. and which had been
diagnosed by different physicians as
dyspepsia and sympathetic derange-
ment dependent on the condition OF the
generative organs. had pains In the
back. sometimes 80 great as to make
me unable to work. and frequent Dill
ious attacks. I also suffered greatly
from constipation, from which / never
could find permanent relief. Then
these symptoms were aggravated by
rheumatic pains between the shoulder
blades. which were most excruciatine
In damp or cold weather. After my
marriage about five years ago. and
when my baby was born the trouoie
seemed to increase. and / was ire
| Quently so sick that / could not do my
household work. tried different ply
sicians and used numerous remedies
but all in vain, until one day last fal
happened to read of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. My hus'
band got three boxes from Mr.. c. ID
Rushton, the druggist. and / began &c
use them. From the first / began to
feel relief, and before the three boxes
were gone i was nearly well. The
! constipation was cured and the other
| troubles were so much relieved that
felt better than l had felt for years.
AS continued in the use of the pills
l grew better and strong, my appetite
was more natural, and my flesh in
creased. until l am in the condition
| you see me now"
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, In
q condensed form. all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt
Of price, so cents box, or six boxes for
$3.50 (they are never sold In bulk or by
the 1000, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

workmen at the Beatty cross-tie and
tanbark yards. In Portsmouth. ohis.
had q lively encounter with large
wildcat that they discovered IN .
wogon load OF tanbark Several Of the
men were badly bitten before II vas
killed. The tanbark had been brought
in by Richard Greenslate. from IT,
CART, KY, a distance of twenty milss.
and he made the greater part Of the
journey In the night time. He nearly
tainted when he discovered what hs1
been his companion during the trip.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

the outneld. Up to August 10 mi.
year. he had played In the outfield On
that date In a game between the Nsw
Yorks and Brooklyns, at Eastern pars
Brooklyn. N. y, Lachsnce, OF the la,'
ter had one OF his hands badly Injured
by terrific line drive of Beckley;s no,
and had to retire. Anderson was placed
on nrst base, after Grim had been civ
en- a triai there, and the former gave
such entire satisfaction that he will
be retained in the position until La,
chance has fully recovered and will h.
able to resume his old place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
CarIetnn,a Firat Play.

Victor Durand was not my frst
play" relates Henry Guy Carleton in
a Mirror interview. "The distinction
OF priority belongs to a play called The
Age of Cold which was written In San
Francisco when l was Is years old.
took 1t to John Mccullough to read
He was then managing the California
theater, and he treated me with charm
ing courtesy, asking me to come back