davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
GENERAL NEWS.

special dispatch from Matehaula,
xico. says that fifteen miners were
ed and thirty entombed by the
piping of a cage into the La Paz
he there. The cable parted and the
n drAped fifteen hundred feet.
Annou uHcement of the officers elect
at tht annual convention of the
ernational Jewelry Workers of
rth America, held at Providence.
L., last month, was made as fol
IS: President. William c, Wufr.
icago; first vice president, A. B.
isenberger, Denver; secretary.
,rge Bessenger. Newark; treasurer.
INK Basstak, Buffalo.
ear that the bubonlc plague may
communicated to Mexico has
sed the Superior Board of Health
order the rigorous examination of
persons from San Francisco touch
at the West Coast ports. The
asure was taken on the receipt of
telegram from the Mexican consul
San Francisco stating that case
the plague had been discovered in
Chinese district of that city. The
cials of the Board of Health here
greatly concerned over the situa-
in San Francisco and close tele-
phic communication with the con-
in that city is being maintained.
welve hundred and perhaps more
pie perished in the flood which
pt a large portion Of Monterey,
tico. Conservative estimates place
property damage at $2O,000.000.
cen thousand people are homeless
te than 500 bodies have been re.
cred. The bodies, as fast as recov-
a, are placed along the banks OF
river on the higher ground to await
itification. The bodies are guard
.y soldiers who escort any searcher
a missing friend or relative alons
lines of dead.
A..
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Monument to Benito Juarez.

ment which will be erected on the
present site of the Moorish palivion
has awarded the first prize of $4,000
to Guilermo Heredia, the second OF
$4,000 to Manuel and Carlos Ityarte
and the third prize of $4,000 to Jesus
Acevedo.
The design which the winner Gui.
lermo Heredia, presented, is in Greek
Doric style. 1t is not. however, the
most severe type of this style, but
the ornamental, typical of the later
development. 1t consists In general
of the semi-circular arch erected be.
hind statue on a large pedestal
The statue is allegorical, representing
the two forces in civic life which
played so important part in Mexican
history, oratory and poetry. A large
space is left within the semi-circle
around the pedestal of the monument
and the surface is sloping, consisting
of moderate steps, so that the place
will be suitable for holding exercises
and other civic ceremonies In honor
of the great Benito Juarez. The mon,
ument will admirably fill the place
prepared for it in the Alameda and
with the background of green trees
and the handsome new National thea.
ter will form u prominent feature in
the architectural beauties of the
capital.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
New Idea for Iono Life.

A novel method of attaining longevi.
ty was practiced by Mrs. Yetta Schul-
man. who died recently in New York
at the advanced age Of los years. Mrs.
Schulman paid no particular attention
to points of diet, exercise, sleep, ETC.,
which usually figure largely in rules
laid down for those growing old. She
believed that the lives of aged per-
sons could be prolonged II they asso-
ciated constantly or nearly SO with
young people, and she apparently veri-
fed her theory. for she spent the
greater part Of her time in company
with children. even taking part In
their sports with lively Interest,"
Leslie's Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Eggs.
Eggs, candled, case .70097.50
EGGS.

At the offices of the Forest Bureau.
in Santa Fe, the Albuquerque forest
officials met with a committee of local
men and discussed the proposition OF
changing the permanent boundary
lines of the Pecos forest Later a
committee was appointed which on the
first of September will make an over
land trip to inspect all land that has
been proposed for annexation to the
Pecos forest and to consult with the
inhabitants of those parts regarding
the desirability of adding such lands
and to ascertain the general sentiment
in the matter. The committee is COM
posed cs Jose Ortiz Pine as the rep
resentative of Santa Fe county. and
Francisco Rivera y Martinez repre-
senting San Miguel county, and the
following forest officials: Thomas R.
Stewart. supervisor of the Pecos d.
l.. Williams, Santa Fe; S. G. Smith
and ]. X. Campbell of Albuquerque.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
DOG BURIED WITH FAMILY
Faithful Dumb Friend Of Vermont
Lies Beside His Dead
Mistress.

Ryegate, Vt.-In a wayside Gene
terry between Maclndoes and Ryegate,
in one of the most beautiful lots, side
by side with other members of the
family, lies a faithful dog. The ami
NAL was placed there at the request
of his mistress, who before her death
asked her brother. r. S. Kelly, to have
him buried close to her Every sum.
mer day flowers are laid upon the
grave.
R. S. Kelly is considered some
thing of PHILOSOPHER. He can not
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Five persons were killed at St. Louis.
Sunday, by the collision Of their auto-
mobile with Rock Island passenger
train.
dispatch from Barcelona says
that Antonio Halatypujol. notorious
revolutionist leader in the recent in
surrection, was shot in the presence
of General Mora.
The mail boat Nord. running from
Calais to Dover, France. went ashore
at the mouth of the harbor in thick
fog. About 400 passengers were land
ed in life boats.
Family suffrage, or no babies, no
ballots" This is the propaganda OF
Father D. S. Phelan. editor-priest OF
st. Louis, whose epigrammatic obser-
vations and caustic and virulent analy
sis of questions of public moment in
the Western Watchman have made him
national figure. The clergyman advo.
Gates one of the most novel and origi-
nal bills ever submitted to legisla.
ture.. relative to women and their
rights.
A strong earthquake was expert
enced here shortly after 8 o'clock
Monday morning. The people were
greatly alarmed. but no serious dam
age has been reported and no one was
injured. The administration buildings
of both the government and the canal
commission here and at Ancon were
SO severely shaken that the clerks
left their desks hurriedly for the
street. They soon returned, however.
when it was seem that no damage had
been done and that the first shock
was not followed by a second. The
quake was felt also at Aguadulce, il.
Cocle province, and at Pacora, in the
province of Panama. points more than
100 miles apart.
Human beings are being attacked
by charbon, deadly and loathsome
disease, which afflicts cattle. and
which has killed thousands Of valu-
able animals in Louisiana, and two
men are undergoing treatment. In
Leesburg, the county seat of Cam
eron parish, eight persons have been
stricken. Up to date no deaths have
resulted. Charbon was known to the
ancients in Egypt. and often scourged
the Asiatic and Oriental countries.
1t is caused by germ. which enters
the animals skin through an abra-
sion. 1t multiplies and causes an in
fiammation, which turns into tumor-
Gus growth, ending in blood poison
ing.
The landing of five great Trans
Atlantic liners at Castle Garden,
taxed the new customs organization
to it's limit and on the piers they
were working all one night examin-
ing the baggage of the $3.50 cabin
passengers who had arrived during
the day Collector of the Port Will
liam Loeb, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury James D..
Reynolds, witnessed the operation of
his new customs regulations and tho
several hundred inspectors under his
watchful eye saw that minimum Of
foreign merchandise was smuggled
into the port. In addition to the 1,024
cabin passengers on the George
Washington, the Columbia landed SOL
from Glasgow, the Cedric 725, the
Cleveland S95, and the Touraine 305,
all cabin passengers. The passengers
were handled expeditiously and under
the eye of the collector.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Not His Best Role.

Algy-If there is anything detest,
1t is this so.called 10y riding"
Miss Tartun-I don't doubt 1t.
saw you on horseback the other day.
and you didn't look the least bit like
Q Joy rider.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Wheat choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.47. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.10. Nebraska oats, sacked.
$1.S0. Corn, in sacks, sl.37; corn chop
sacked, $1.3S. Bran, Colorado, per
100 lbs, $1.10.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Upland. per ton, s13.OO614O0; sec
ond bottom, $9.50@1050: timothy.
$14.00G15.00; alfalfa, s9.OO91O.OO:
straw, s7.O09s.OO; South Park wire
grass, S21.00922.00.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin. firm .......... %
Creameries, eX. Col, lb.. 30 930
Creameries, eX. East, lb.. .29 43f
Creameries. I'd grade. lb.. ..25 9l>
Process and renovated, lbs Q26
Packing stock ........... 22d
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
MONUMENT TO BENITo JUAREz
Design for Pedestal and Statue Of the
Mexican Hero Has Been
Selected.

Mexico City.-The jury to decide
upon the project for the Juarez monu.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Judge w. j. Mills in the District
Court at Las Vegas after a hearing of
arguments. modified the temporary in
junction granted the Springer Ditch
Company against the French Land 4
Irrigation Company restraining the
latter from using water out of the
Cimarron and Ponil rivers and Carri-
zozo creek in ColfaX county. The
courts orders gives to defendant the
right to use half the water out of the
Ponil and Carrizozo, the Springer
company being allowed all the water
of the Cimarron and half the other
two streams. The decision is a rec
ognition Of the prior rights of the
Springer concern. These two are the
biggest private irrigation enterprises
in northeast New Mexico and the
court decision settler bitter dispute
which has held up the reclamation OF
thousands of acres of land.
James Collins of Santa Fe was fined
$27 and costs at Trinidad, Colo, be-
cause he was drunk, having obtained
the whisky in return for blankets he
had stolen from his wife's bed. His
wife called in the police and said he
would take the bedstead next.
Charles Williams. charged with tho
theft of $500 worth of jewelry ana
money from Lieutenant Mason of Fort
Russell, by whom he was employed,
war arraigned and held for the Novem-
ber federal jury.
Lander is to be the site OF the Epis-
copal hospital for the diocese of Wy
oming, provided the people of the town
will donate five-acre site for the in
stitution. Bishop N. 8. Thomas Of the
diocese states that the hospital will be
located here II the site is provided and
that the initial expenditure on the
building will BE- $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Good hogs .75o9ISo
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice ................6 6O097.25
Beef steers, grain fed. fair
to medium ........5.O 5.O0@G.OO
Beef steers, grass, good to
choice :. .4.50 045.25
Beef steers, grass. fair to
medium ................3.7 .3.75@4.35
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
good to choice ...... $50 q 500
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
fair to medium 3.75 q $50
Cows and heifers. grass, good
to choice .........3.4 :. .3.4O94.10
Cows and heifers. grass, fair
to medium .2.75@3.25
Cows and heifers, common
and Gamers .......2.00 2.0062.75
Veal calves ........5. .5.OOI6.OO
Bulls -. 2.25 a 300
Stays -. ................,.2 .2.7593.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ...............4.O 4.OO94.5O
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good E. ..............3.5 3.5094O0
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair 3.0093.50
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
DEBATING SOCIETY ELECTION.
Mason r. Nobel Chosen President
Amid Great EnthusiaEm.

At the regular election OF the Debating
Society Of the National University Law
School for the last half OF the school
year. IN the assembly hall Of National
University Law Building. the following
officers were elected: President. Mason
F. Nobel. Virginia; vice president. Rice
Hooe. Virginia: recording secretary. r.
". Ellis, South Dakota; treasurer. r. II
Kinbal: corresponding secretary, Raphael
l. Shanafelt, Oklahoma; sergeant-at-
arms. G ". Jones. North Carolina; critic,
E. D. Smith. Kansas. executive commit
Zee. A 3. Brown and J. D. Faber. Mary
land, J c. GladfelJer. Illinois. and c. W
Primer Indiana
Mp. Nobel was unanimously elected
president Amid the cheers of his college
mates he vas carried on their shoulders
and placed IN the chair.
The question Of holding an annual de-
bate with the Needham Debating Society.
Of the law department Of George Wash
lngtOn University. was discussed. and
motion directing the president 10 appoint
committee 10 confer with the repre-
seutatives OF the Needham Debating So
Ciety vas passed.
The regular weekly debate viii be held
in the assembly hall next Saturday even
ing at s o'clock. on Resolved. That postal
savings banks should be established in the
United States
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LaqVsry Il Congr-ss-Opsn a. m. to lo D. m On
secular days frcTE ,. H. 10 ie 2. n on Sundays
and on certain holida5s
Public Lihrsr- Open Q a. M 70 9 o. m holidays.
a. N. 20 D n Sundays 70 D. n
Executive Msnslou-OIen 10 a. M. te . D. n
United etatfs cspital-flren O. n 70 80 D. n.
state, Var, and Nay Derartncrts-Open g & na.
- D N. The original Declaration of Tndepcnd-
ence Is m the library ~ the State Depar;ment.l
United States Trcasury-Open q. H. 20 =. n.
tnited States Patent Ofice-Open a. m 20 ?
, N.
United States Pension Bursau-0pen a n %
p. m.
United States Post-ofHcs-Open n tc2p
Washington City Post-ofiee- al hoCrs. CThe
Dead Letter Ofice is IN the CITY p0stofice3
National Botanic Gsriens-ODen a. m 20 D m
fish Comlnissicn-Open . a. n 70 sc50 . n
Amy Medical MussuH-Opc1 8. N. to - p. n.
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a n to 40 7.
n. finciuding hoii6ays
Agricultural DepaT1ment-Open a. m to 80
p n.
Bureau of Engraving and Printinz-Open 8 a. N.
"a 30 D n
Washington Monument t555li feet IN beishtl-Opsa
s-9 a. n 70 80 P n Elevator runs from a.
until r. M
Corc0rsn GALLERY os Art-open 80 A. N. to 4
p NJ winter; a. m 70 .. n. IN sumner. sun
cays-l@9 ?. n, 70 2. n, excepting n nidsum-
uler Admission free n tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
1rdays. and Sundays; other DAYS. sc admission
Government Printing Of7ce-Open u a. n. 70 2
F. m.
Navy Yard-Opsn a. n % 5.o
S0uthworth Cottage 5Sch 81 and Prospect ave.
II THE SUBURBS.
ZooloEcal Psrk-0'ptE al day
Rock Greek Bridge and Psrk
Chew Chase and Kensinerou-
Naval Observatory Open 2 a. n. 70 5 ?. n
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and t0r,h q Washinz-
itoni-Open II a m % p n
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Homs-ODsn 4 n. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nld.
Cathedral Grounds. TennaliyroFn road-Open a.
n. 20 D. n
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andTiz-
Crna+ Ell - IL. p.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL.
Rev. Mr. Harrison Closes Services at
McKendree Church\Friday Night.

Rev Thomas Harrison. the boy evan
geIist, last night opened the farewell
week Of a successful series Of revival
meetings al the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Conversions are numerous as a result
OF the efforts Of Rev. Mr.. Harrison. He
has an impressive way OF delivery, being
continually in action and bringing out
his points with vehemence.
Last night during the prayers the altar
vas surrounded by converts. Special
music was furnished by the choir which
has been augmented for the meetings by
members Of choirs Of the city.
The revival viii be brought 10 close
Friday evening, when a mass meeting Of
the members Of churches OF different
denominations and persons converted win
take part. Special music has been ar
ranged There viii be a quartette and
solos.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison IS assisted I'm his
work by Rev Mr. Wardle. Of Chicago.
and Rev. Mr.. Hamilton. OF Boston. both
of whom accompany him IN his travels
H carries his Own hyunaL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MAKES PLEA FOR THE BOY
DR.. Musselman. at Y. N. C. a. Saws
He Is Misunderstood.
Series Of Meetings to Be Held at
New Masonic Temple, Beginning
Next Sunday Night.

Previous to the address Of DR.. II. T.
Musselman, the association orchestra
gave an unusually good programme yes
terday afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A. There
were eight numbers, all good ones. and
well played.
Whatever else We DO, We must take
time 10 know the boy. II We are to deal
intelligently with his problems and direct
his life in<the best way" Dr. Musselman
declared. Take one element Of his In
terest-that active, muscular. practical
workday tendency" he continued: that
is not evidence Of the devil in him. as
many often intimate, when this abundant
energy ands expression in undesirable
ways. but rather an intimatien Of the
unfolding life The boy is more slnned
against than shining. half the time, and
II he is going 70 live better he must be
understood better and must himself IN
derstand the function Of life more fully. -
On next Friday evening DIT. w. E De
Riemer. Of the National Museum, VIII lee
ture on Worlds fairs from 1880 10 date"
IN the Assembly Han OF the Y n c. A.
at O'Clock. There VIII be no admission
charged. and members and their friends
are cordially invited
Next Sunday afternoon the Rev. Ohm
Timothy Stone, of Baltimore, viii begin
a series Of FIVE lectures 20 be given OF
the new Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest. The
title of the lecture for next Sunday is
David and Goliath to-day"
The Life Problem Club met yesterday
afternoon. with Maurice 2. Miller. N. y.
Mr.. Charles r. Nesbit spoke on the so
cial significance OF the teachings Of
Jesus" and Commissioner Macfariand on
the Conversations Of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
Washington Auxiliary Entertained
by Mrs. Middleton Smith.

An enjoyable musicale. under the au-
spices OF the Washington Auxiliary Of
the National Indian Association, was
given Saturday evening ar the residence
o. Dr.. and Mrs Middleton smith. lsls
Nineteenth street Mrs. ". II. Chsny.
president. and chairman Of the enter
tainment, extended greetings 70 the n.em-
hers and guests The following pro-
gramme was given:
Piano solo. Miss Walker. solo. Har-
ringT0n Baker. Scotch songs. Mrs George
TObey. aCcOmpauiSt. Mrs J. ". Spencer.
sclos. Miss May Adele Levers, and Prof.
Herndon Norsell. song Mrs George Z.
Tobey. acCompanist. Mrs William E An
drews; piano solo. Prof Gebest, recita-
ton. a Cuban tea" Miss Alice Mayd-
well; solo, Joseph F Matthew. violin
solo. Miss Louise Farrow: cornet solo.
Miss Jeanette Baker: song, Miss Arley
McCarty; vocal duet. Miss May Adele
Levers and Harrington Baker: violin
solo. Miss Louise Fa-row. By special
request Miss May Adele Levers sang
two songs composed by the hostess
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
OUR DEBT TO GOD. !"
Due to Christianity that We Are
Not SavREeS. DR.. Butler says.

Due to Christianity that We Are
Not savRgeS. DIR. Butler says.
"Our debt to God" was the subject OF
the sermon Of Rev. Charles H. Butler,
at the Luther Place Memorial Church
yesterday afternoon.
We occasionally hear the remark now
adays.' said Mr. 3utler. that a person
Of sound mind and healthy body. who is
able 10 make a comfortable living. has no
divine debt In answer % this view. /
say We owe 20 God the fact that We are
not savageS. II is Christianity that has
civilized the world, and made life as we
see il now. rather than what IL was IN
the ages Of the cave dwellers.
Whatever hope We have IS due 70
ChTist's sacrifice Tor US. Whatever in
spirstion We have that makes Us live
holier or better lives was born with
Christianity. The scofer may cast his
cynicism. and truth may come late 20
many. But in every mans life there
comes 2 tine when he recognizes a
power greater than himself. upon which
he places dependence"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
PRoBATIoNERs GET ADVICE.
Juvenile Court Judge and Others
Address Wards of City.

Address Wards of City.
To the several hundred probatiOneTs Of
the Juvenile Court, who assembled AZ the
old mansion in 2. near Eighteenth street,
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. the
story Of the life and character OF George
Washington was told By Judge De Lacy
and his corps Of officials.
The programme was opened by little
Miss Mildred Silcott. who gave a recita-
ton. The Old Cherry Tree" Judge De
Lacy. after paying tribute to the great
men who have occupied the Executive
Mansion as successors TO the Father Of
His Country, reminded the prObationers
Of the great good accomplished BY the
administration Of President Roosevelt in
the child-upiifting legislation Of which he
is sponsor
Rev. Zed T. Copp told the boys how
they should depOrt themselves during the
coming Inauguration. Mrs. Kathryne
Howelis sang several patriotic hymns.
John r. Dillon read several pages OF a
pamphlet sent to the court by Postmaster
Barnes.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Darwin gave advice 70
the little wards. while William A. HSkey.
veteran OF the Spanish-Amerlcan war. dis
tributed patriotic books.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MUSIC FOR THE KNIGHTS.
Arrangements Complete for the Ball
nj the ArIinrton To-nfehf

The United States Marine Band has
arranged a special programme Of music
for the Knights or Columbus bail tonight
at the Arlington Hotel. and. as usual on
such occasions. Lieut. Santelmann VIII be
the conductor
Several Of the committees having charge
Of .he affair met yesterday afternoon at
the organizations headquarters and com
pleted arrangements. Il was decided 10
start the grand march promptly at 3
o clock
Carriages and automobiles are 70 be
lined up in I street. and approach the Yer
mont avenue entrance from the north
Several hundred tickets have been sold
and the ball promises 20 be one OF The
most successful ever given by the
Knights.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Rev. Dr. Bruner ResiEns.

Rev Dr.. Weston Bruner, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, declared to his con
gregauon yesterday morning that he had
decided 10 accept the call of the First
Baptist Church. Of san Antonio. Tex.
and that his work in Washington had
been finished. The decision came as a
surprise 20 the church members. with
whom he had served for more than FIVE
years. He asked to be relieved by April
/. The deacons accepted the resignation.
and a committee was appointed to draw
I'D resolutions Of regret.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Funeral of SIr. Gordon.

Funeral services for George A. Cor
don, for sixteen years sheriff Of Fairfax
County. Va. who died al his home al
Fairfax Court House, viii be held from
the residence this afternoon at 2.s0
O'Clock. Rev. F. Suocher. Of the Meth
Odist Church. viii conduct the services.
InIeTment viii be Al Fairfax Court
House PallbeaTerS viii he chosen from
among the ranks Of the Confederate
Veterans, of which Mr.. Gordon was a
member.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
EXCURSIONS To-Day

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Nszs, ard al
points s0uth-NoTfolk and Washington steamers
every evening II the year az SIS.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad.
smy-TTans leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and H streets Northeast.
To ROck Creek Bridge. 1oologcal Park. Chew
Chase, and KsnSagton-Csrs from fifteenth stree.
AID New YORK avenue eveTy fifteen minutes