davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
LAKE CAPTAIN AND
VETERAN is DEAD

Erie, Pa, June 18.-Captain James
Hunter, one of the oldest and most
widely known captains of the Great
Lakes service, died at his home yes
terday, aged 50. He was credited
with having foiled plot of confeder.
ates to capture the gunboat Michigan
now the Wolverine, and to liberate
confederate prisoners on Johnson
island. Mr. Hunter personally arrest
ed the confederate spy, Cole, who was
plotting the capture of the Michigan
the oldest iron clad in the world
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
BOLIVIAN MlNISTSR
RETIRES VOLUNTARILY

Washington, D. c., June IS" Fam
lily and business reasons" were given
at the state department yesterday as
the cause of the retirement from the
diplomatic service Of James Flynn
Statesman, American minister to Bo-
livia. The purpose in explaining the
motive behind the retirement, was to
deny the report that Mr.. Statesman
was stepping out to make place
i'll the service for Fred w Carpenter,
former secretary to President Taft.
The report was that H. Percival
Dodge. whom Mr.. Carpenter will sue
coed as minister to Morocco, was in
turn to succeed Mr.. Statesman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
HOUSE AIMS ANOTHER
BLOW AT CANNON|SM

ever. power had been taken from the
speaker and now another step is be-
ing taken.
The previous question being de
manded. rising vote showed prac.
tically every member on his feet.
Speaker Cannon attempted to count
the members standing, but made only
a few strokes of the handle of his
gavel, when in apparent despair, and
"20i members voted in the affirmar
tive" and later announced lone in the
negative" TINS was Rucker.
Earlier in the day the deficiency
appropriation bill was under consid-
Grafton but was not disposed Of
The house committee on labor yes
terday decided to report favorably the
bill creating a department of labor
with seat in the cabinet
The house ways and means commit
tee acted favorably on a bill author
izing the issuance of certificates for
$20,000,000 instead of $30,O0O,00O for
reclamation work, limiting the use of
the money to the completion of exist
ing projects.
A public building bill, carrying
about $20,000,000 was agreed upon by
the house committee yesterday. New
federal buildings are provided for
Chicago, and Minneapolis, a. sub
treasury building for st. Louis and
Washington, and new, imposing build
ings for the various departments at
Washington.
The senate statehood bill will come
Mp in the house today and it is prac-
tically certain that the house will
pass it and thus avoid conference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
1000 LIVES LOST I'M
HUNGARIAN FLOODS

Vienna, June Destruction of
life and property by floods in Hun
gary exceeds all records. The num-
Der, it is believed, will aggregate
close to a thousand The damage to
crops and property will reach several
million kronen. The entire harvest IS
threatened with destruction.
In the Kronstadt district 300 bodies
have been recovered IN the Moldava
district 100 persisted and in Temes-
var district $50 are reported drowned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
GREAT SPREAD OF
MOHAMMEDAN|SM
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE AT ED
fNBURGH OF MUCH INTEREST
JOHN r. MOTT PREsIDEs.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 1S.-Au-
diences that overcrowd three of the
largest halls in the city at the same
time prove the big success of the
world missionary conference. The
American delegates have stamped
their impress on the gathering in the
most remarkable manner by theig
admirable oratory, enthusiasm for the
cause and skill inN business methods.
DR.. John r. Mott Of the Young Mems
Christian association made a splendid
chairman, always saying the right
word at the right time DR.. Seth Low
and Robert e. Speer of New York
have also greatly contributed to the
success of the meetings.
The Rev. John Timothy Stone of
the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chi
cago, delivered an eloquent and stir
wide Importance, calling the atten-
ton of the conference 70 the spread
of Mohammedanism among the pa
gans of central Africa. Mohammedan
traders and missionaries, he pointed
out are now penetrating into the
great provinces of Darfur and the
west upper Nile and also the north
ern Nigeria The British government
is working manfully to suppress slav-
cry and cannibalism, yet there is not
single christian missionary in these
districts.
The crying need of saving central
pagan Africa from Islamism was also
strongly urged by Dr. Karl Kumm of
the Sudan central mission who plead
ed for 200 ordained medical helpers
to volunteer for the great work.
Praise From Bryan.
Edinburgh, June 1S.-W. j. Bryan
addressed the worlds missionary con
| ference last night He refuted the
many objections to the missions and
said that the missionaries were less
apt to get the nations into trouble
than persons who went abroad fol
the purpose of making money.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
AMERICANS WIN
COACHING HON0RS

London, England, June 18.-Interest
in high class horses shifted yester-
day from Olympia to Richmond with
the opening of the Richmond royal
horse show William III. Moore and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt divided honors
in the coaching Marathon. The form
err captured the c. w. Watson cup for
the best private coach, while Mr.. Van
derbilt was awarded the Tattersall
cup for the most meritorious road
coach. There were 10 competitors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
snanish cabinet Resians.

Lisbon, June 1S.-The pregressist
cabinet resigned yesterday.
The outgoing ministry recently rec
commended the dissolution OF the
chamber of deputies, but this was op-
posed by the King as well as the lib
erals, monarchists and republicans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
DEGREE FOR TAFT
AT CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Washington, June f8.-President
Taft speaks at commencement in
Villa Nova, PENNSYLVANIA, today,
where he will receive a degree at the
Catholic institution. He will also
visit the Lincoln unwilling at the ne
gro institution in southern Pepnsyl-
vaia, returning to Washington in the
evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
tiadlex out as an lnsureent

st. Louis, Mo, June 1s.-Govern9r
Hadley, Missouri's first republican
governor since the war. the man TEo
carried the state for Taft. announced
that he is an insurgent and will sup
port the progressiyes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
FIRST WOMAN TO
TELEGRAPH DEAD

Rock Island, H.. June 18-Mrs.
Helen M. Mills. said to have been the
first woman regularly employed as a
telegraph operator, died here at the
age Of IS years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22

Mime apclis, June 18.-The national
real estate convention yesterday elect
ed A. G. Taylor of Cleveland. presi-
dent Denver was chosen for the
next convention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
WILL RESUME w0Gx-
Operators and Miners Eaexe Jr0sa-
New Scale.

Kansas City, June Reszrzg EsslEa
Of work in the coal mines Of Kansas.
Oklahoma. Arkansas and M&ssszzz
will be in full swing July T. Tss
committees representing the s9xxszsgss
and miner have agreed upczs u zss@z
scale. The scale viii be rszrsak1 ~
the miners tomorrow
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-22
ADOPTS Strong Reform Rule
to Correct Legislative
|, Abuses
1ERAL q q
YoUrzIISSls
SANITY. insurgents, and

New York, Jun
ton will never be
OF his wife in the
sey. The case ]
the Jurisdiction
court, according {
ven, of Hudsuer
No word y I'll
ton as tony
governr ed
rotary "
.-+R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The younger American element have
for some time past been making a
strong effort to throw off the yoke OF
English suggestion in their fashions
and with no small degree of accom-
plishment. This will be especially
noticeable this season as the English
fashions will lose much caste in this
country since King Edward, the recog-
nized dean of the fashion world, has
found no accepted successor. There
fore, while the more conservative men
will adopt the Kings Mourning eff
fects, the younger element and their
adherents are 8 out strong for
browns In novelty terms. The plaid
effects are said to be the best, while
some have the stripes In addition.
Nothing is shown in the solid shades
of brown. Everything shown for fall
is in the soft finish effect, cassimeres
and soft finished serges being most
prominent, both in imported and do
nestle materials. Besides the grays
and browns, blues win be very popu-
lar.
Chanticleer novelties win be a
feature of the season. The idea is
used in the material rather than in the
style Of the garment. The fabrics are
soft finished ones, with small red or
brown pin dots sprinkled throughout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The effect is a reddish or brownish
hue, very rich in appearance.
The fall models In suits and over
coats show practically no changes.
The eutaway frock coat is the most
notable among the new fall garments.
Some Of the garments have silk braid
edges and cuffs, and on the outside
seam of the trousers as well. This
style of coat can be appropriately ac-
companied by gray striped trousers
and fancy waistcoat. For semi-formal
wear, as well as for business, 1t gives
promise of considerable popularity for
the fall season. The favored fabric
for the cutaway frock coat Is the soft
finished worsted. The suit styles are
gradually getting away from the ex-
treme broad shoulders, and this season
decidedly favors the English natural
shoulder effect-a narrow shoulder.
The coat is also cut-closer fitting
around the waist, defining the dip eff
feet. These coats, however, are cut
full in the chest. The coats are also
shorter than has been seen in many
seasons; however, the extreme short
coat has not yet arrived. The sack
coat is still the popular garment. The
peg-top and semi-peg-top trousers,
which originated with the college
youth and were taken up later by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

adjusted to button close to the neck
giving the military style. The regular
set lay-down collar, however, is still
the vogue on the finer garments, not.
withstanding that the convertible col.
lar adds much to the serviceability OF
the garment.
The three-quarter length Chester.
field is still the popular garment with
the ulsterette and raglan shaped
coats following closely In favor. The
frock overcoat seems to grow more
fashionable as 1t grows more popular,
and this in spite Of the fact that 1t is
not an easy overcoat to don when one
Is wearing evening clothes. The man
who is wise and can afford it usually
has two of these overcoats of differ.
ent w~eights-a rather light one for
day wear with q cutaway or froek
coat, and a much heavier one for
evening wear. Both are of rough ma
terial, with velvet collar and three
buttons. There is usually a rather
wide peaked lapel, and the smartest
mon always wear these coats with
only two of the three buttons in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The lapels roll softly to the second
button.
Something rather new, noticed the
other day, was an overcoat for even.
ing wear, combining the style of 8
single breasted Chesterfield, with long
soft lapels and the old-fashioned In
verness Cape. The front is that Of
the Chesterfield overcoat-possibly a
little bit looser-while the back, fitted
with the cape, reminds one of the,
Inverness. 1t is rather smart look
ing, and n can get into 1t very easily
without danger OF disasransing his
tie or the set of his waistcoat. The
lapels, faced with silk, are similar to
those of an evening coat, only much
larger. This coats advantage over
the old Inverness Is that 1t is very
much warmer. It is simply an innova-
ton and It is doubtful whether it will
command any amount of public favor.
The style changes in dress clothes
are SO slight as to make chronicling
difficult Of lucidity. The best models
are practically the same as those OF
last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

younger element, are gradually CIV
ing way to the more conservative
types. The regular cut trousers, which
prevailed before the peg-top, are now
considered proper.
In o%vercoats, as in suits, there is a
call for the wool and soft finish
fabrics. This popularity is caused by
the great variety Of patterns which
can not be had in worsteds, except in
the higher priced materials. The COM
binatfon military collars for overcoats
continue to make their appearance.
Although constructed on many differ
ent principles, the effect obtained In
all are very similar. Ordinarily the
lapel effect is shown, and for stormy
or cold weather the lapel or collar is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

such popularity the past ummer are
being transformed into more somber
tones, the black and white predominant.
ing.
1t Is quite pronounced in the ad-
vance Fall showings that there is a
strong leaning toward gray, both In
solid colors and In mixtures. These
materials are Of the class known in
the trade as Bannockburn Ca sort of
a tweed from a town of that name
near Glasgow, Scotland) and pin
checks, both of these effects being
popular in England as Kings Mourn
A predominance of black and
white and somber gray also reflects
this tendency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

HERE is no doubt but that
the death of King Edward
VII has had a strong effect
upon the fabrics in mems
clothing for this Fall and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Winter. Reports from England indi.
cate a strong vogue In London for
dark materials, especially In pin check
effects. AS high class American tail
ors not only construct their garments
along the lines depicted by the Lon
don fashion plates, but import practi-
cally all their fabrics from England,
It Is highly probable that American
cloth mills and clothing manufacturers
will follow this tendency. Pin checks
In the lighter shades which showed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
SURPRISED THAT THIS
CITY LACKS "REEORM'' JUDGE

Young Gates expressed surprise that
Albuquerque has no juvenile court
ana no reform Judge.
Every city in the United states Of
5000 or more has a reform Judge
nowadays" said Gates, 'and Albu-
querque should W. one. The iuve-
nile court is the life preserver for the
unfortunate boys who slip Properly
managed, il will work wonders.
The youthful missionary, or boy
reformer" is a combination of "A No.
~ Edward Payson Weston and other
cross country travellers. For q boy of
his years Gates is very intelligent. But
for a slight impeachment in speech, he
would make a great reform lecturer.
Having gained knowledge OF reform
schools and tramp life by actual X
perience. Gates speaks with convie-
ton and apparently knows more about
boys. what they viii do and what they
won't do; and what parents should do
their children than thousands of
people of more mature years.
Gates will remain in Albuquerque
days, investigating conditions
In this vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

FOR THANKS
Arkansas Lady Cannot Say
Enough in Praise of Car
dui, Which Did Her a
World of Good.

Mena, Ark.-"I find Cardui to BE-
all you represent" writes Mrs. IL. b
York. of this city. Il suffered fol
nearly two years. before l tried your
| remedy. / have been so relieved since
taking Cardui. / cannot say enough
in its praise. 1t has done me a world
of good, and 1 recommend Cardui to
all women"
Similar letters come to us every day,
from all oyer the country, telling the
same story of benefit obtained from
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
This great remedy is yer so years
old. and is more in demand today than
ever. Cardui has stood the test of
time. It is the standard tonic medi-
cine. for women of every age.
The first thought, in female all
ments.
Would YOU like to be well and
strong again? Then take Cardui. 1t
can't possibly harm you. and its rec
ord indicates that it ought to help
you.
Have YOU poor health Cardui has
assisted thousands of women to glow
ing good health.
DO YOU lack strength Cardui is a
strength-building tonic for women.
over a million women have benefit
cd by its use. Can you think of any
good reason why you should not try
it
Ask your druggist. He knows.
N. B.--Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Tenn, for Special In
structions. and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
Wrapper on request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

has convinced Gates that the principal
reasons why boys leave home, are
that trainmcn and people along the
railroad are sympathetic and permit
them to ride, and feed and house
them.
"As long as trainmen permit boys
TO ride on freight trains, the boys
viii continue TO want to bum II over
the country for the novelty of the
thing" said the youthful traveller.
And as long as people feed the boys
when hungry and clothe and house
them, so long will they continue TO
bum about.
but of course the parents are to
blame in the first place. continued
Gates. "The chief trouble with the
parents of today is that they attempt
to rear their children on the same lines
that they themselves were reared
twenty and thirty years ago. a boy
Is just like a young tree. Allow the
sapling 10 become bent and crooked
in its youth and II viii be a bent and
crooked tree In old age unless correct
ed. Let the boy become crooked
in his youth and he VIII be a crooked
man unless he is Strengthened up. a
boy Of tender years cannot s%traighten
himself. lie needs some one to
straighten him. ] am a reform boy
That a bad hoy cannot be reformed IS
q tallacy. Men like Judge Lindsey of
Denver; Judge curtis =. Wilbur, Of
Los Angeles; Judge Olmstead and
Judge Fleming, Of New York CITY, |
escued thousands Of 'on the
road to ruin boys They have turned
countless numbers OF boys from the
path ana have made out Of
hem men Of honor, useful citizens OF
he communities in which they live.
have never met Judge Lindsey per-
| am on nay way to see him
low. | hope to give him some tnfor-
nation which may be useful to him
n making the reform boys good men.
know personally Judge Wilbur.
Judge Olmstead and Judge FLEMING
hey are men of kindness and of great
PERSONAL magnetism, when they put
boy on probation, the boy viii keep
lis promise to be good and viii starVe
ather than do wrong. They will re-
,ort at the appointed times or VIII
lie on the way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Rusty Mike says: Them thai r.
still gifts Doesn't it make you tired
to hear all those multi-miilionairoy
and t~ax-dodgers who have mon,
dough than they Fan ever lose in
dozen panics passing out the vic.
lunches on the high cost OF livlng
and the need of rigid economy on IN.
part Of the t%oiling masses? Doesn't
Mr.. Hin ana the rest Of the wise enrs
know that we are entering the tab.
loid age, when people won't have IA
eat meat or cereals, but will live on
fruit and nuts and take their heavy
grub in tabloid form, highly con.
densed; and don't they know that uo
are also entering upon the concrete
age when the walls OF houses ana
many of the interior furnishings win
be of concrete or similar suDstas2asp
Take il in clothing. | guess tbere
Will always be a drcss-up age as notb-
ing viii quite take the place Of nice
duds and shoes, ties, hats, etc. A few
faddists may try to start a fig lear
age, but they won't get any further
than Raymond Duncan who wears n
kind of Graeco-ROman toga and bare
foot sandals.
And, say, Fellows, those Of you who
are not quite ready for the Grecian
semi-costume can come to US and try
one of the new fall patterns in
blue serges we now have for YOU in
great p%rofusion. Come in any old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

4 Arizona NhN west ItNNf~-lilT MON
day and Tuesday not much change In
temperature.
Gloriota Beer; yog"i relish IT'S class
as You sip from the glass. Phone 81
ana 5S.
Walton, photographer. offcrs spe.
eiul rates during November.
NJ and Mrs e. a. Morse are here
1um Top,An Mr Morse is chief en-
einccr uf ih. Santa Fr railroad
Miss Mndrcu Marquette. % well
Known struusrHnhrr aud tNplst. has
rcturuei from 1000 eNt,udcd visit ma
Los Angeles
A. d. bemcut. president ot the
Nguudium Mlucs cnnintuy. with large
properties mean Gutter. a.. "a. arrived
Yesterday FROM Icric Hautc Ind
Col N. l.. stern. one of the Ecrua-
ltllu county delegates in Che coustitu-
tionli convention returned to Santa
Fc last night after spending sunday
here.
stated conceive cot pilerim Conn
mandyrv 40 20 Is. r.. this evening nd
so O'Clock also work in the Malta
deeruc. HS order ot the r. g. Harry
Braun Recorder
MIR und Airs J "a. Canning ol car
r%izozo, were visitors in the city Ncs-
tcrdaN. guests at the AlNafadc hotel
Ma Canning Be- a delegate Co the con-
stltutional convention from quay
county,
Rev. and Mrs y. ". Algor. who
Will celebrate their golden wedding
Wednesday evening viii hc at humc
tc all their friends who cate To- call.
aud not hy invitation as WAS enron
Dously reported
The christian EndeaNor society OF
tiit lrtshNtprlan church will have d
business mrotinE and social this eve
enlug at Do home a OF Miss Ada
vaughn f2G south Arno. All Young
people ara invited
e. D. owen and j. w Griffin. 81
Che santa Dc Electric Light and
Power company. returned Gao the An
cieut CltA Yesterday in their automu-
iile having made thc "trip to Aihu-
uu,fgur in thr buzz wagon saturday
afternoon
A.. Ca. a. a.. - f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Woods will take possession in a few
days. The property is admirably
adapted for the purpose, as the build
ing is large and commodious, the site
ideal and the famous springs give an
unlimited supply of the purcst water.
There are splendid shade trees and
outbuildings. The building. the prop
erty of the New Mexico Fuel and Iron
company is a substantial adobe struc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
SPRINGS
FOR SAN|TAR|UM
Beautiful Property in Estancia
Valley Understood 10 Have.
Been Leased for TubercuIos-
is Institution.

II is understood that as the result
ot . recent visit by Col w. :. Hone
Wen OF this city. 20 Antelope Springs.
the beautiful resort over in the Fs-
tahcia valley not far from the Nc
lntosh ranch. the place will be leas-
ed 10 Dr. r. l.. Woods 10 be used a.
a tubercular sanitarium and that Or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

In order to care for the surging
crowds last night, the first show
started at $3.50. -Four shows we're
necessary to accommodate the crowd
at the Gem. New vaudeville tonight
and the latest pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
Cnrd part, and Onnce.

Card party, r~eIreshments and danee
Catholic order Of Foresters. in
Knights OF Columbus Han. Wednea-
day evening, November .. beginning
at 9 o'clock. The general public Is
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
A Household Mcdicine.

TO be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der OF the family using it. Foloy's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and SAT-
est or all coughs and colds. j.. II.
O'Rielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

notice. Mr.. p. G. Sanchez wish
es to notify his friends that he has
bought back the barber shop former
ly owned by himself at t19 West Cen
tral. Mr.. Sanchez guarantees first
class work In all respects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Flaming Cafe-Regular dinner
from 1915 to i:15, 20 cents. Short
orders and lunch served from G am.
to 2 a. m. Also furnished rooms.
81 South First street.