davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Total Amount Subscribed.

The Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton this morning announced additional
contributions to the amount aggregating
S7,;. This, with the $3,O29.50 already ac-
knowledged, makes grand total OF
81 1850 SO far subscribed TO the neces-
sary 5000 Those whose subscriptions
are announced today are: Harry Ward
man, $40: Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton r. Ball,
81: Joseph ID. Franzoni. 81: Jules De-
W. W. Marin, So A. f. Jorss, SO; Joel
Hillman. so!sp: Hugh a. Thrift. So; Fl. w.
Henshaw. 50 10: Thomas P. Morgan. $40;
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Cosby. 50.
with six more DAYS to work in before
December l those who are striving to
keep the grounds open for the remainder
of the year hope to raise total OF at
least $4,000 leaving only $1,00O to be
raised between then and the time when
the recently raised $4,000 will have been
spent.
Columbia Heights Alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

Ten country merchants doing business
along the base of the Blue Ridge in Page
county, Va. covering the thirty miles
of the county's length. have distributed
a small fortune to the mountain folk of
that range for the chestnut CROP, which
has been gathered principally by women
and children. This sum will easily aggre-
gate 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
LINCOLNs WIN.
Warrenton Team Defeated by Score
nf IL tn n

The Lincoln Athletic Association of
Alexandria, Va. defeated the Warrenton,
Va, team yesterday by score of IS to
10 on the Warrenton grounds. The fea-
lures of the game were the end runs
by Dixon and Rich. and the handling OF
the forward pass by Savoy. Majors was
strong for the victors, while Madison
starred for Warrenton. TOuchdowns by
Dixon, Rich and Savoy. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
citation is going to take good care that
tho MI rol,poh io road and

citation is going to take good care that
the playground at Columbia road and
18th street is not closed for want OF
funds. Having committed itself to
the raising of $500, the association ap-
pointed a special committee to secure
the money; subcommittee were ap-
pointed to facilitate the work AL
ready entertainments, fairs and other
money raising schemes are afoot. and
with the cooperation of churches and
merchants in that section there seems
to be little doubt that the necessary
funds for that particular playground
will be forthcoming at the appointed
time.
At a recent meeting of the special
committee the subcommittee on church
es reported liberal contribution from
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, l4th
street near Columbia road and prom
Uses of support from the Fourth Pres
byterian, the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational, the Calvary Methodist and
the Sacred Heart churches.
The big affair of the campaign is to be
the benefit tomorrow at the Arcade skat-
ing rink, which has been turned over to
the subcommittee for the afternoon. The
rink will be open from ] 30 until pm.
and, as the program announces. Every
body is expected to be there. Admission
is only 10 cents. There will be skating.
splendid music, races. etc. Come out,
Harvest Fair Proposed.
The ladies of the different churches on
Columbia Heights are arranging a big
harvest fair to be held in st. Stephen s
Paris Hall in the near future. Enter
tainment will be furnished by children
and adults and an elaborate program will
be given.
The total of subscriptions received so
far by the special committee is a little
more than $780, Members Of the commit
tee are confident they can raise the re-
mainder of the necessary $500 before De-
cember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
BUILDING BEES RAISE
. NEW HOMES UPON RUINS
Forest Fire Sufferers Housed
Before Winter by Red
Cross Aid.

Out in the sparsely settled sections OF
the northwest the Red Cross and King
Winter have been running a swift. fight
ing race.
1t began early in October. when forest
fires made homeless thousands OF strug-
Cling homesteaders. 1t has been going on
fercely and unrelentlessly ever since.
And the Red Cross has won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Building Bees Held.

A half-dozen carpenters We're hurried
TO the scene. Then building bees" were
organized, with one carpenter in COM
mand Of each. A half-dozen neiglbors,
with saw and hammer, would help Oie
Olson build his house. Then all, mciud-
ing Olson. would move along and build
Hans Hanson's house. and SO on.
The speed with which these houses
were erected, where several bees" were
''humming' at the same time, was star
Ting. While this was going on the Red
Cross was hurryinZ into the fire district
from Duluth and ST Paul and Minneapo-
lis big orders of doors. windows, stoves,
bedding. chairs kitchen utensils and pro-
visions. AS rapidly as the little houses
were ready they were furnished and
stocked up with food and the families
moved in.
1t was desperate race with winter,
and the Red Cross won. While the race
was at it's swiftest there was not a buster
spot between the oceans than this black
and desolate stretch of country along
the northernmost rim of Minnesota. Much
to be done. but nobody is going
to freeze or starve.
The generous people Of Minnesota sent
in supplies by the carload, and. what is
more, they sent $4,000 in hard cash to
the Red Cross for the help Ct the hardy
and brave people who are starting all
over again with characteristic American
pluck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Brief Mention.

Forty-five pieces of delinquent property
on which the city taxes has not been paid
are advertised for sale December 6 next
by P. F. German, city tax collector. This
is the smallest list in recent years.
Several of the public school teachers are
attending the Virginia educational con-
ference in Richmond.
The public schools resumed studies to-
day after the Thanksgiving holidays.
Most of the private schools will not, how
ever, reopen until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Homes Destroyed by Fires.

The forest fire which occurred in north
ern Minnesota a few weeks ago broke
out in many places at once, because
many of these smoldering fires were
simply awaiting the gale which sprang
up October Z. In this fire about LOU
square miles of country were burned.
The thriving villages Of Beaudette, with
a population of 1000, and Spooner, with
$50, were swept out of existence in an
hour.
Hundreds of "homesteaders, carving
their farms out of the forests. lost their
homes and saved their lives by lowering
themselves into wells, or plungfnS into
streams or ponds. Thirty lives were
lost, and 5000 persons were left home
less, with food, live stock. farm crops
and machinery all gone.
When the agents of the American Red
Cross reached the burned district they
realized that winter was at hand in this
north country and that their greatest
task was the swift construction OF a
large number OF shelters. 1t was biz
job and it had to be quickly done. Here
is the manner in which the Red Cross
met the emergency:
Two simple designs for houses were
prepared, Of one and two rooms. respec-
lively These required only few stand
ard sizes of lumber, and tar paper took
the place of shingles and plaster. Lum-
Der was rushed in from Canada, the
Secretary of the Treasury at Washington
having waived the customs duty on sup
plies required by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

Columbia Heights Alert.
The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Death of s. jackson Stultz.

S. Jackson Stultz. brother of r. Lee
Stultz. local manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died yester-
day at his home in Martinsville, Va, fol-
lowing a short illness of typhoid fever He
was about thirty years old and is survived
by his wife and two children. Mr.. Stultz
was engaged in the timing and plumbing
business. His funeral took place this aft
ernOOnJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
KITCHEN KLATTER
small Nld. Do lhe nonseMIfe.


Miss Elizabeth Mace. director "l
The domestic science department OF
the Chicago school of Domestic Arts
and sciences. declares that of every
saO0 spent ia homes tor food Sioo Is
wasted. She saws the causes OF waste
are % lack at care in buying purchas-
ing food materials out OF season. ac-
cumulatng p~erishahlc articles of food
aud serving "flators and tenderness
Co excess These trimmings, Miss
Mace designatcc AS Just So much
fancy work which contains uo suh-
%stantinl amount OF nuttiment. Lob
stcrs and mushrooms. she Includes In
the category
And vct the flsvorinv makes or
mars the dish and is Co food what the
trimming h. Co lhe gown There b. a
distinct art tn flavorinu
FREQUENTLY In making scmc famil-
lar dish "a vood cook Will discover
some clever little variation IN the way
CT navoring or new ingredients that
adds tn the appearance and taste 81
tho dish.
Thus one clever Woman is prepar-
ing salads composed of celery and
nuts or celery. nuts aud apples dis
covered thai m tho nuts were first
passed throufh tire meet chopper and
reduced e. the runsisteuUN 90 caarsf
the flavor was much improved
She shreds the celery rather fine
aud arranges the minced nuts into a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER
MAN MAKES TOUR OF
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Desmond Byrnes Of London. an
English journalist and representative
of the Melbourne (Australia) Age.
was in the city last evening. after
having been investigating the various
irrigation projects OF Utah, SAYS d
salt Lake paper
Mr.. Byrnes' mission to America is
10 look into the irrigation situation
here and write a series Of articles for
his paper upon this subject. the prob
lem having been not only a serious
one, but a losing one 50 Tar as it was
attempted in Australia up TO the time
DIT. Edward Meade. an American and
an attache OF the department of agri-
culture, was given charge Of the Aus
traiian project
Until this time the governmental at
tempt TO carry on irrigation in Aus
tralia resulted In a loss Of 50. zee
pounds a month.
With the succession Of DIT Meade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
.ARTES|A RAISING
URCH|NS AS WELL
AS APPLES
Shows thousand Chill
dren Of School Age Educa-
tionaI Facilities Unsurpassed
in New Mexico,

Especial Correspondence to Morning journal
Artesia. y. Nj. Sept. l6.-over nert
in the Pecos valley where they raise
alfalfa and apples tGey also raise
school children as is shown by the
scholastic census Of Artesia just com
plcted, which shows over one thou
sand children Of school age, Of which
nine hundred and forty-two are
American, and fifty-eight Spanish
American.
At the opening Of the public schools
on the firth Of September over eight
hundred children applied for admis-
sion, with more than one hundred of
these in the high school department.
The own has recently finished a nice
twelve room school building, equipped
with the very best system Of steam
heating and ventilation, representing
IN all an expenditure Of more than
500, 600.
The high school proper has an ex-
faculty of six well trained coll
legc and university teachers in charge,
while the graded school has fifteen
teachers under Prof. Hurry I. Poore
as principal
Artesia m the neares of hav-
ing what the pupils need IN the way
Of playground apparatus of any town
IN i country. At the graded school
building one may see eighty-four
swings, In motion at once. more than
onc hundred "teeter-totter poles" for
little ones with trapeze ana ball
grounds for The boys. At the high
the pupils have a well arrang-
ID ground including baseball. football.
basketball grounds, jumping stand
trds, Vaulting standards, discus
hroNing. three tennis courts. etc. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ALBUQUERQUEH HAS
MOST DELEGATES
This ely to Have One Tenth Of
representation in Co1Stitu-
tionaI Convention in Santa
Fe,

Albuquerque will have the distinc-
ton Of having more delegates la the
constitutional convention than any
other city IN the territory, Ten OF tho
delegates. or o%ne-tenth OF the whole
convention, make their homes here.
Las Vegas and East Las Vegas viii
have six; Santa Fe five. and several
Others who formerly lived here; Ration
aud SOcorro fou each, Taos and Tu-
cumcari. Las Cruces and Silver city
three each TERRA Amarillo. Roswell
aud Portalrs two each. OF the other
large towns. Deming, Clovis, Carlsbad,
Artesia and Alamogordo win be rep-
resented by a resident, SO that the
larger municipalities viii have SO out
or the 100 votes Of the convention.
Among the smaller places. Carrizozo,
Wagon Mound, Cleveland, Mora. Chill
iii, kennu. llagerman Nermeio. Cine
AKRON. TeNicu. Anthony. clancy. Anton
Lincoln, White oaks, Roy, rs
pamela and thirty others will be rep
resented by residents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
RATION COAL COMPANY
MAKING PLANS FOR
MORE IMPROVEMENTS

The officials of the Swastika Goa
company made q visit to the new
Sugarite mine opening northeast of
town Tuesday for the purpose Of look.
ing over the ground, and taking an
inventory of conditions that will have
TO be taken into consideration in the
event several proposed undertakings
Of the company are carried out. 1t is
rumored that the proposed p u of the
Rocky Mountain will be built from
the city out to the new tipple within 1t
very short time. The most feasible
route to the mine was loked over, and
other matters relative TO the equip
ment Of the mine determined upon.
The new roadway. leading from the
base of the mesa up to the place
the new tipple is t. be built,
is plainly visible from the city. The
lumber for the tipple is on the ground
and work will begin soOn on the tip
pies construction. The new mine
oDening has nov been run in 150 fet
and q four-foot vein of coal opened up
BY the beginning of the coming month
1t is the expectation of the company to
be in full running order, and to be
able to fiji ali local riders by wagon
direct from the mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
A N Y ENGINEER
REACH CARLSBAD
IN OCTOBER.
Director Newell and Board 10
Inspect Project; Department
Plans to Increase Storage
Capacity Of Dam,

Especial Correspondence TO aIornIn9 Journail
Carlsbad, y. NJ. Sept. 1.-THE Pc
cos Water Users association of the
Carlsbad project has lust been advised
by the secretary of the Interior that
he has ordered an examination of the
project with the view of making bet
terments OF the irrigation system, in
Guiding increased storage. The orig
inal investigation Of the project was
made with the view Of |irrigating the
largest acreage possible. owing to
the lack of funds it was decided to
construct enough to irrigate the first
unit of 20, 600 acres. over SO, 900 acres
We're subscribed to the project and the
land is still held by the association so
that when funds become available the
largest amount possible may be irri-
gated in the area subscribed. The as
sociation has also been advised by
telegraph that +. II. Newell. director
of the reclamation service and the
board of army engineers appointed by
the president, now in the west inspect
ing reclamation projects, viii visit
Carlsbad carly neXt month. This
board Will examine the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

little mold on each portion. finishing
with a spoonful of thick m~ayonnaise.
Housekeepers who are on the alert
for novelties now var the c%routons
served with soup by making them of
! rye bread instead of from he wheaton
loaf. The erusts are trimmed away
from a thick slice OF tho bread. the
surface OF which IS then rubbed aver
So lightly with Glove or garlic cut In
half. After being cut into the con
ventional squares or triangles they
are transferred to a baking dish and
Drowned delieately in "a quick oven.
When something out of the ordin-
airy run h desired for 2 home lunch
con Try creamed hazelnuts. shell the
nuts, blanch and boil until soft, then
cover with cream favored dell
cately with sherry. This dainty can
be served IN ramekins or In paper
cases.
Serve pineapple ice cream or water
ice IN surprise style for the next
guest luncheon. This is done by cut
ting the top carefully away. including
the green spray Itself, n scooping
water ice OF frozen pineapple made
from the pulp, replace the top and
bring to table the pineapples flaunt-
ing its green top as before.
a rather newer way with nuts for
the side Dishes At table than the
usual one of browning them in butter
is TO put them in "a wire basket and
dip in deep boiling lat. A moment
or two IS sufficient-just enough to
them evenly and deiicately. !
The danger of burning is lessened by |
the fact that all are Drowned at
practically the same second.
After removing from the grease |
lust " desired with fine table salt
the kernels arc still warm and
moist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
A FIFTY
DOLLAR CHECK
RoSweIIian Held to Grand jury.
Biggest Sign in New Mexico.
viii be 200 Feet Long,


Especial CorresDondeBce 10 Morning Journail
Roswell. y. NJ. Sept. lG.-Donaci-
an" Aguilar pleaded guilty yesterday
when brought before Judge n. u. Bell
on the charge OF forging a check for
500, signing the name of q. J.. Bill
'ngs a prominent sheen breeder. and
cashing IL az the store OF Edwin Weld
q at Dexter. lie was held To the
grand jury under % bond OF $1,000
and is in Jail iu default or bond.
Frank Helmick left last night for
Hagerman To- paint the biggest sign
In New Mexico. 1t will bear the name
of the New Mexico Wool ana Hide
company. and viii extend the length
ut the compuny's new warehouse Ia
liagerman. The sign viii be zoe feet
long and the letters viii be seven feet
Ia height Helmick declares this the
biggest sign in the territory. the Sec
ond largest being that Of the cum
minis Garage in Roswell. which is igS
feet long and has six foot letters.
\ new schedule was yesterday piac-
ed IN effect 10y the Roswell Gas and
Electric company hy which the people
OF Roswell get cheaper electric lights
The minimum cost Of lights has been
two dollars. but is now lowered to
$3.50 per month.
VIII Norris. a local sheep breeder.
aud D. T. Baker. a buyer from car
ruliton. Nl- returned last night trem
q trip 81 several DAYS hs auto through
Ancho CAPTAIN. Linseln and Carriz0-
&c They report that sheep are look
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Small Holding Claim 52Gl.
Of307T-COA Forest.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Santa Fe, n. NJ
September 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the ioi-
lowing-named claimant has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections Is and II of the act of March
2. 1891 GEO Stats. s54l. as amended
by the act Of February 81. 1898 ca
Stats, 400, and that said proof VIII
be made before Juan c. Sandoval. T.
:. CT Comr.. at Cuba. y. NJ. on No
Vember s, 1910. viz: Nalentin {. DC
Baca. of Cuba. y. NJ, for the clam
5201. in W IL Sw IA. NE Ia SW
IA Sec. IS and Sc Ia Of Sc Ia Sec
is. T. 81 y, r. 1 w, y. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his actual continuous al
verse possession of said tract Tor
twenty years next preceding the sur
vey OF the township. viz;
Manuel Aragon y Lucero. Juan joss
Salazar. Celso Sandoval. Francisco
Antonio L0bato. all Of Cuba. \. NJ.
Any person who desires e protest
against the allowance Of said proof
or who knows Of any substantial rca-
son under the laws and regulations OF
the Interior Department why sueu
proof should not be allowed will &c
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cros-eA-
anime the witnesses OF said claimant
and To offer evidence in rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. oTERc. Register
Sept. Is. Oct Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

years next preceding the survey Ut
the township. viz:
SeVeriano MOntuya, Vicente !. san
chez. Francisco Antonio Lobato. Edu-
bigen S%and0val, all of Cuba, n. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof
or who knows of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
OF the Interior Department Why such
proof should not be allowed will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-ex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant,
and TO offer evidence in rebutlal OF
that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL Il. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

to the supervision Of the Australian
projects, changes were made. and
since the scheme has been more nc
cessful.
Bigger Projects.
The irrigation work Of California
"A at one time the most noticed Of
any in the United States in England, 81
said the journalist. But these Uath.
Colorado, New Mexico and Idaho pro-
jects have expanded until they are
looked to In England as models. There
was a time hen the attempt at irri-
cation In south Europe. those of Egypt
and India, were also studied in Eng
landbut these have been surpassed
by your own irrigation projects.
THE best and largest private pro-
jects in this country are in Colorado. 70
he declared. Here the government
work has been anticipated and pri-
waite industries have taken 1t up be-
fore the government has reached it.
The climate of Colorado and Utah
IL almost identical, as is also that of
these two states and that of Australia
! am very much at home here. you
see"
In concluding his interview. Mr..
Byrne said he expected to leave here
Monday and would go over the Irriga-
ton districts OF Idaho. thence to
North Yakima. Twin Falls and other
points in Washington. and from the
northwest OF the United States, into
Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
.SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
OF MISSIONARY UNION

The eighth semi-annual meeting of
the Albuquerque Missionary Union
VIII be held IN The CONGREGATIONAL
church beginning Wednesday after
at two o'clock. Miss Alma How
ellis Of the Highland Methodist church
win sing My Faith in Thee' tWellsD.
Mrs. Mess, missionary from India
ana q furcetul speaker, will dress in
the native Indian costume ana speak
on the customs, life and people Of the
country. This is to be quite an event
IN church circles and a large crowd
will doubtless attend as u cordial in
vitation Is extended to the public. \
social hour viii follow the address,
and the ladies' of the Congregational
church win serve refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
LAS VEGAS TO GET
BIG ROUND HOUSE
LATEST REPORT
Ground is Said to Have Been
Purchased General Manag-
Ell KounS IntimateS Gulf Line
viii be Completed,


i9Ph'ihi correspondence 10 N"aAioE Journnll
Las Vegas, \, NJ, Scpt. 17.-On
the recent inspection visit of the head
officials of The santa tc system, II
was given out that ground had been
purchased near tho local shops upon
which to erect en- Immense round
house. Thursday afternoon while in
the city G. W. Kouns. the new inspcc-
tor, inspected the property and it Is
understood that plans are being
drafted for the new ruundhuuse By
the architects at Topeka. While here.
Mr.. kouus talked of the plans of his
company for much Improvement i'm
New Mexico. iniinating strongly that
the present survey irtm TeXiuo and
Clovis To- Las Vegas would lac utilized
In making the new direct line from
Denver to Galveston p. the way OF
Coleman cutoff now practically com
plctc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Fact md Fancy.

Poets can't make O. living these
deyH. It's THIS cold. unfceling age
that brushes thcirr-
Nonsense, It's their own fault II
they can't make a living I offered
of EN- 81 To NOV my lawn last
week and ne wouldn't do &C The
trouble with poets Is. they're lazy ,"-
Cleveland Leader