davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
In Society

Wayne company. No. "a. L. X. X OF
F.. Is conducting an individual voting
contest among Its members. A Nus
sian leather chair will go 10 the most
popular member. The result Will be
announced April 10. and VIII be Tot
lowed by dance and other enter
tainment In the X. T. armory, Michi-
gapaye. and Sixth-st
The ladies' OF the Altar society or
Holy Rosary church gave an old-fash'
toned country dance, Wednesday even
ing. in the school hall. which was at
tended by between 500 and 800 people.
A large number were dressed In over
alls and bingham gowns. costumes rep
resentative of those worn In the rural
districts years ago, and the decora-
tons were cornstalks. Tinnetts
orchestra played old-time tunes. The
affair was very successful. both imam
cially and socially. The proceeds Will
be devoted 10 the purchase of furnish
ings for the new church.
Miss Grace Crawford entertained at
luncheon Wednesday. in honor OF
Miss Mamie Ireland, whose marriage
to DR.. William j. Stapleton will be
celebrated the latter part or next
week. The decorations were in violet.
the scheme being carried out In the
flowers and hand-painted place cards.
Thursday, Miss Nan Leonard gave a
luncheon and Saturday. Miss Sue
Hoyt, of Seminole-ave., will entertain
The wedding party.
y. J. Corey will give lecture.
Thursday evening, In the New Thought
temple. No. 43 Winder-st., on "Trouba-
dours and Their Times" This is one
of series of Thursday evening lee.
lures given In the temple on art and
music Dr. Povey will sing several Of
the quaint Troubadour songs The pub
lie Is invited to these lectures Ad-
mission is free
One OF the pleasing social features
OF the week was luncheon given
Thursday by Mrs Edward p. Ham
mond. OF No. 613 Jefferson-ave. the
honor guests were Mrs. John $. Frank
lin. recent bride: Miss Charlotte
CosProve~ and Miss Frances Croul.
The decorations were in yellow. jon
quils being employed. A large num-
Der OF society people attended
The marriage of Miss Elmira Marie
Toepel. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Toepel, and Richard II. Millar will be
celebrated Thursday evening at 7
O'Clock in st. Marks Lutheran church.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Laura Taepke as maid of honor and
the Misses Bertha Orlinge. Edna SlaHl-
mer. Edith Waltz and Jennie Millar
as bridesmaids. Edwin Millar. broth
er of the groom. will act as best man.
and the ushers will be Walter Taepke.
Edmond Linnemann. Alybert Toepel
and Richard Williamson. The decora-
tons will be pink and white.
The bride will wear a gown OF white
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
"The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER LIy.-lcontlnuedA
By W. Holt White.


Don't you think" he went on.
that you might trust me little
more? Surely | have done enough TO
prove that you should have some faith
In me- | do not make idle boasts, and
when | say now that | am prepared
TO face anything with the utmost con-
fdence. and that whatever happens |
shall be able To come out OF things
scathless, surely you might believe
me. and surely might to some extent
relieve your mind by the reflection
that at least | am safe"
Yes" said Diana. in very low
voice. II believe that you would be
safe"
Her tone puzzled Strong, and he
bent down. Taking her chin in his
bands. he peered into her face
You are not only anxious about
me-" he said. Tell me what you are
hiding. What is il that is weighing
you down like this? Come along now
and out with IT, insist on knowing
the real truth Ii IL very foolish OF
you not TO fully confide in me-"
Diana jumped up from the sofa and
flung her arms apart. Her eyes were
wide and full of terror, and she sway
ed a little en- her feet Strong took n
step forward, and caught her to him
again.
Tell me-" he cried. Tell me what
Il is! For heavens sake, tell me what
is the matter."
Diana began TO laugh Historically.
IL am mad" she said. Il am mad,
quite mad"
Strong looked at her with real con-
Germ. At the moment she really did
look as though the storm Of stress Of
the past week had been too great for
her. and that for while her mind
had given way But when he looked
again he saw that II was not real
madness shining in her eyes now, but
great and dreadful fear.
What do you mean" he repeated.
Again she let her head fall against
his breast.
my father wants TO get rid of me-
she said. He has already been TAX
ing means 10 put me away from him,
He says that my mind Is unhinged,
and that | must 60 to some quiet
place and be under the restraint OF
doctors and nurses Two medical men
were sent for this afternoon. | was
dreadfully frightened when they came.
because both of them were Balkan
iafls. They saw me up here, and my
| father said that was not responsible
| for my actions, and they asked me a
| number OF foolish questions Natural.
| ~. they did not tell me what their
verdict was. but at any rate my IA
| Their has given ii out in the hotel that
| am mad"
Strong clenched his fists.
The scoundrel," he said.
Hush" said Diana. You forget"
81 do not forget" said Strong, short
lily. Il do not forget In the least, but
| decline TO speak with any greater
respect OF such a man, even though
he be your father.
THAT settles it," he went on THAT
settles it for good and all You shall
not be left here. You shall come back
with me.
ITO He Coutipued.l
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

embroidered chiffon over satin, and
her veil will be fastened with white
orchids. She will carry brides roses.
The maid OF honor will wear gown
OF white lowered grenadine over pink
silk and the bridesmaids VIII be
gowned alike in white point d'esprir
over pink silk All the maids will
carry pink rosebuds and wear sprays
Of the same flowers In their hair
Following the ceremony. a large re-
ception will be held In the home OF
the bride. No. 1926 East Grand bouie-
ward. Mr. Millar and his bride will
take short trip through Canada.
after which they will be at home ~
No 362 Baldwin-ave.
The wedding of two brothers and
two sisters, Elmer Barlow ma Anna
Mcdonald, and Earl Barlow ami Bees
sic Mcdonald. which was celebrated
Wednesday evening is the culniina-
tier OF romance that began many
years ago when the quartet We're chill.
dr-n and played together in Elm.
Mich. Later. the families separated.
The Barlows going 10 Plymo.h and
the McDonalds To Davisburg Less
than a year ago the principals came
TO Detroit to seek employment and
met by accident on the street The
friendship was renewed and the last
chapter of the romance was written
Wednesday evening when the Rev.
Walter +. Burnett. of Preston Metho-
dist church. performed the marriage
ceremony. The two couples will live
together at No. l42 Hign-st. west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hampson. OF
No. 303 I.arned-st.. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary We'd.
nesday evening, surrounded by their
three children. IA grandchildren and
five greatgrandchildren besides many
close friends. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Hampson are 20 years old. They
were married In Hamilton, Ont, Jan.
90, 1859, but have lived in Detroit for
the last 20 years. Mr.. Hampson is a
shoemaker by trade. but has retired.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
u. S. AND CANADIAN
VESSELMEN WILL
ACT IN CONCERT
Continued from Page One.)

acetylene gas buoys. Resolutions for
the widening of the Livingstone chan
mel and the Strengthening of the Wyan-
dotte channel by eliminating i've
angles were also adopted Officers
will be elected during the afternoon.
A war of retaliation against the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa'
ton in case that body does not agree
to the open shop" policy of the Lake
Carriers association was announced
In the speech of Harry Coulby, presi.
dent OF the Pittsburg Steamship Co.,
in the wednesday afternoon session.
He declared that not a member OF
the Engineers association would be
upon the boats next season II they
start a fight. and that the Lake Car.
riers are ready TO fight the fremen's
and cooks unions as we'll If they in
terfere.
1t il the purpose OF our company to
treat the men fairly and squarely."
said Coulby. In explaining that such
treatment would result in loyalty and
enthusiasm AT the present time we
don't care whether the men belong to
unions or not"
Continuing, Coulby said that a man
could not be loyal to his employer and
at the same time to a union that an.
tagonized the employer, and on this
he based his declaration that. IL Tie
VI. f.. p. A. opposes the Carriers. not
union man will ride the boats. A. A.
Wright, president OF the Dominion Ma
rine association, which is the Canadian
equivalent of the Lake Carriers. sup
ported Coulby's remarks. There was
great applause from the vessel own
ers present and the speeches were
ordered printed.
Chief Engineer Frank Smith. of the
Pittsburg Steamship Co. feet. advised
that engineers discharged for work
ing against their employers interests,
he listed.
1T will be good thing TO let such
men remain idle" he said -
A surprise was sprung when Preei-
dent Livingstone informed the mem.
bers that congress will be asked TO
make another appropriation for the
Livingstone channel so that the cut
can be made 500 feet in width instead
OF 300 as now planned
The new insurance plan OF the Car
riers has been Endorsed by vessel com.
panies owning s600OO,000 OF ship prop
Crty.
At the annual banquet Wednesday
evening. William Livingstone presided.
A lowing cup was presented TO Capt.
J. J. r. Brown. OF Buffalo a. a.
Wright. George r. Moody and Charles
Kremer. Of Chicago, were the speak.
Cra uaroId Iarvis and Mrs Rnv A
Littleheld sang
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
The MODELS SECRET
A STORY FOR FAT FOLKS

The Cloak Models Association has
raised their calling to the status OF "A
fine art. The development and reten-
tion Of perfect figure Us made the
study OF their lives. As a result they
receive high salaries and. OF course.
live correspondingly well.
But good living and n perfect figure
are \seiGom contemDOraneOus in the
same lady. They are so only when
that lady Is willing to pay for her
good Dimes by most strenuous and
persistent physical effort To keep her
fat down. So the premier models some
Of whom are middle aged. have had to
fight good night hitherto.
Hitherto IS used advisedly. for now
the struggle IL less keen. Instead Of
dieting and exercise being their reli-
ance. the following miXture is asked
to do the work OF keeping these ladies
professionally fit: Onc-half ounce Mar
mola. N ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. and 3ia ounces of Pepper
mint Water.
This is taken teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime and reports In
dictate ~ does not violate the trust put
I'm Il. Those with tendency 20 fattcn
up keep their figure stationary by It's
means while many finding themselves
overfat have lost as much as pound
q day. by it's use.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
|C[AzIER TRIAL =
TO CLOSE SOON
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE DE
clAREs THAT CHELSEA BANK
WAS CLOSED FOR REVENGE.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2l.-Attorney
Sawyer. representing Frank +. Gla-
zier, ex-state treasurer. declared in
court that II Glazier had supported
Gov. Warner for thiro term he
would not be OH trial today. Sawyer
fnade this statement in reply To "A
question by Judge West. who asked
the purpose OF query put To Bank
Ping Commissioner Zimmerman.
Sawyer asked Zimmerman II Glazier
did not say TO him II he lGlazier) had
paid the $4,000 which A. c. Bird
wanted him TO subscribe In March,
1907, TO the Warner campaign fund
there would have been no trouble.
Sawyer tried to prove that these words
were contained in conversation be-
tween Glazier and Zimmerman In
Chelsea on Nov. 10. 1907. thinner
man denied that he had such con-
|versation with Glazier or that the lat
ter had said such thing TO him. The
|Glazier case is expected 10 be given
TO the jury next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed. Thursday by Frank VS. Zellia NJ.
Doving; Mabel VS.. William o. Selkirk
Elizabeth VS.. John Federspeil; George
VS.. Jane Bewell, ana Oscar VS.. Clara
b. Kratz.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21

Healthful because OF its absolute
purity. "Salada' Tea is 'nequalled for
flavor and strength Ask your grocer
for it, loo trial packet.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-21
MORE CATTLE DISEASE
IN PENNSYLVANIA

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.-The dis.
covery by the agricultural department
Of new outbreak of foot and mouth
disease In Lancaster county. Pennsyi-
vania, has caused 10 be held up in
definitely a general order which was
10 have been issued today removing
the cattle quarantine In all uninfected
counties OF Michigan, New York. Penn
sylvania and Maryland
single body OF iron ore in Leban-
on county, Pa. has been mined al
most, without interruption since 174O.
Under favorable circumstances the
product OF single bacterium vii!
total $1,000 900 bacteria in "a hours.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
REAL ESTATE FIRM
ERECTING BUILDING

Clements and Thulemeyer, the
insurance and real estate agents,
have begun the erection of a
one-stOry brick building on their
lot adjoining the postoffice on
the south.
The building will be 25 K 50
feet in size and will be ready
for occupancy by June 1.
D. D. Warnock has the con-
tract for the erection of the
building.
The building will have a par
tition running lengthwise, thus
making two rooms. The north
room will be ten feet wide and
50 feet long. This room will be
subdivlded into three smaller
rooms, all of which will be occu-
pied by Clements and Thule
meyer.
The south room will be 10 feet
wide and has been rented to w.
W. Mann, the grocery merchant.
The inside of the building will
be finished in Mission style.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09

But little interest was mani
tested in the. school election
Monday. There were two places
to fill and but two candidates
we're In the field. They were O.
W. Morgan and Rev. John Muir
raw. Both were of course elect
ed. James Hunter was the hold
over member.
The new board is q good one
and the News is of the opinion
that our schools will be well
looked after. Rev. Murray is
pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church and has, ever
since taking up his residence
here. evinced q great interest in
local affairs. Mr.. Morgan was
until recently connected with
the Advertiser. Mr.. Hunter was
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09

For some time past rumors
have been afoat to the effect
that the big mills Of the Alamo
gordo Lumber company would
soon resume operations.
The News man called upon
Manager Roe Tuesday and asked
him regarding the rumOrs. he
stated that the situation at this
time remained the same as il
had been for several months,
Mr.. Roe said that the company
was ready to start the mills Just
as soon as the government would
say the word. AS is generally
known, the mills closed down
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
JARRIZCZ0 SALOON
Is ORDERED CLOSED

Some time ago the attorney
general of the territory institut-
ed proceeding to close up an al
legged disorderly saloon and baw-
dy house at CarrizOzo. The case
came up before Judge Edward
A. Mann in this city Saturday.
The judge decided that the at.
torney generals case was well
founded and ordered the place
closed.
This is said to have been the
first case of the kind tried in the
territory. The good people Of
Carrizozo are we'll pleased with
the decision as the joint has
been considered a public nui-
sance for some time.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09

A deal has been practically
consummared by which the Co
Operative Sanatorium company
of this city transfers to the Bap-
tist church of the United States
the Fraternal Sanatorium locat-
ed at the edge of town.
1t is expected that formal an
nouncement of the transfer will
be made early next week.
The sanatOrium will, after the
transfer is effected, be known as
the National Baptist Sanatorium.
There is at the present time
about thirty patients in the san
atorium, the capacity being six
ty. 1t is the intention of the
Baptists to increase the capacity
of the institution, by the erec-
ton Of new buildings, until loo
to 200 patients may be cared for.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
Il. LA SALE LANDS
TIE MAP CONTRACT

The county commissioners,
Monday, awarded to II. LaSalle
the contract for making a map
of Otero county. Mr.. LaSalle
told the News that he expected
that it would take him year to
complete the job.
There are in the county ITO
surveyed and between 80 and 40
unsurveyed geographical town
ships. The field notes from one
township which he has in his
possession consist of go typewrit-
ten pages. Other townships will
run more.
The commissioners allowed
Mr.. LaSalle $299 for the job. In
addition to this, he is allowed
the privilege Of making and sell
ing the map. AS there has nev-
er been a map made of the coun-
ty it is reasonable to suppose
that Mr.. LaSalle will make some
money out of the contract not
withstanding his low bid to the
commissioners.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09

"As soon as the company is
mustered in, the equipment, or
so much of it as is at present on
hand, will be shipped"
Prof. Schiller has had consid-
erable experience in military
work. He was at one time a
member of the staff of ex-Gov-
ernor Hoch, of Kansas, was cap
tain of the Kansas State Normal
Military company and later q
lieutenant in Company l, Kansas
National Guard. He is enthusi-
astic over the prospects Of organ
izing a company here and is re-
ceiving the cooperation of all
our people.
1t is the desire of the adjutant
general that the company be
organized at once.
After the company is organized
it will not be long until the ter
ritory will rent a suitable build
ing or build an armory in the
city.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09

strength of fifty-eight men. This
is the United States requirment
to which the territory must con-
form.
when the petition reaches
this office it will be endorsed
and taken to the governor for his
action and / feel sure that the
governor will approve, and this
Office will, as soon as possible,
issue the necessary commissions
and enlistment blanks.
"The company captain will
have to give bond in the sum of
81 900 and the lieutenants bonds
of $500 each. The captain will
be sworn into the service of the
territory and can then swear in
his lieutenants, and if the adju-
tant general is unable for any
reason to proceed to Alamogordo
for that purpose; the captain will
be qualified to muster in the
company.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
Stocking Up.

The editor of a Colorado paper
was recently horsewhipped by
he leading milliner of the town.
The cause of the trouble was
this: The milliner had just re-
:eived a shipment of goods and
invited the editor to call and
look at the stock. Upon his re.
turn to the Office the careless
EDITOR knocked off the following
which appeared in the next is
sue of his paper:
THE editor called at Miss
Blanks millinery store Monday
and was pleased to see her stock
ing up"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
HGLTZEL AND CLARK
WILL FIGHT REMOVAL

Conductor Heltzel and Brake
man Clark, who are in Jail here
charged with being parties to
smuggling Chinese into the
United States, object to- being
tried in Chicago by Judge K. N
lands. They have employed
Attorneys Wharton and Lawson,
of this city, and Jackson and
Lessing, of FL Paso, to fight the
order of removal.
The case will come up here to
morrow before Judge Edward A
Mann.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
NO ACTION Is TAKEN
REGARDING NEW PAPER

Hon. Felix Martinez, of Ell
Paso, met with the New Mexico
democratic committee at Albu-
Querque Sunday. The question
Of establishing a democratic
daily newspaper at Albuquerque
was discussed but no action TAX
en-. Mr.. Martinez made the fol-
lowing statement to the Journal
The matter of establishing a
democratic paper in Albuquer-
que has neither been consum-
mated nor abandoned, and is
still i'll tentative state. AS a
result Of the conference, we
have arrived at q better under
standing regarding the PROPOSE
tlOn but have not yet reached
point where it can be definitely
stated that the paper will or viii
not be established. We will
hold another meeting in Albu
querque in the near future. A
the conclusion Of this coming
conference l hope to be able t
make a definite announcement
regarding the matter.n
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
Deal Just Consummoted Gives
the Boptists Possession Of the
roternoI Sonotorium.

None of the chnrch organiza-
tions of the country ever before
attempted a proposition of this
kind. The institution will be
conducted without any intention
to make a profit and any deserv-
ing person from any part of the
United States will be admitted.
To NJ. P. Moody, the present
manager of the institution, is
due the credit for inducing the
Baptists to undertake this great
charitable work. Prior to COM
ing to this city, he was connect
ed in an official way with the
church publication society in st.
Louis. The Baptists will retain
Mr.. Moody as manager.
1t is said that the Baptists
paid about $4,000 for the prop
.erty.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
GUARD
Adjutunt General Says AIoDogordo Moy Have q
Company Of Militio for the Asking.

G. R. Schiller, superintendent
If the city schools, is in receipt
of a letter from Adjutant Gen
eral r. A. Ford in regard to the
organization of a company of ter
ritorial militia in this city.
The adjutant general says that
Alamogordo may have COM
pany of militia if the people of
che city want it.
In his letter Adjutant General
Ford says:
"Should you still desire a CON-
pany Of militia at Alamogordo,
please proceed to form an orga-
nization and elect a captain who
will choose his first and second
lieutenants. This organization
being effected, forward to this
department a petition signed by
all the members of the organiza-
tion and proposed company.
"The law requires that we
have companies of a minimum
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
ALAMOGORDO'S BIG LUMBER MILLS
ARE WAITING ON UNCLE SAMUEL
Will Start the Wheels to Running just
as Soon as the Company is Per-
a mitted to Cut Timber.

for the reason that the federal
government refused to allow the
company to cut more timber
from the land which had been
furnishing the mills their supply
of logs. The government claims
that the company secured the
titles fraudently.
AS yet, no papers, except OF
an injunction nature, have beel
served upon the mill owners.
The people of Alamogord'
would like to see Uncle Sam gel
a move on himself in this mat
ter. When running, the mills
pay out from $4,000 to $22,OO(
! a month in wages.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
New Township Plats.

For One Dollar l am selling
township plats corrected up-to-
date, showing all land open for
settlement and names of all par
ties having filed and dates and
numbers of their filings. These
maps are identical with those
sold by the government for 81
each. Mail orders solicited. II.
LA SALE, Engineer and Sur
veyor, Alamogordo, New Mexico.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
NATIONAL BAPTIST SANATORIUM
IS NOW SURE THING FOR OUR CITY
Announcement.

DIR. ]. w. Reifel, of the
United States Public Health
and Marine hospital and
sanatorium for tuberculosis
of Fort Stanton, New Mex,
has taken charge of the
medical department of the
Alamo Cottage sanatorium.
The doctor wishes to an
nOunce that he will do con-
sultation work en- tubercu-
cular diseases at the sana-
torium during the hours
from II to IL 80 daily.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
Fort Worth Fire.

Fort Worth, Texas, suffered q
%, 100000 fire Saturday. Thirty
two blocks in the fashionable
residence district were burned.
The devastated area embraced o
tract of ground a mile long and
a half mile wide.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-04-09
School Closes Friday.

School will close Friday, April
16. 1t was at first the intention
of the board to have a nine
months term but on account Of
the financial condition of the
district it was, q short time
since, decided to close the term
at the end of eight months.
There will be no special exercises
at the close of the term.