davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13
ENGINEERS ULTlMATUM
DELIVERED TO RAILROADS

Chicago. Dec. 1e.-The Brother
hood ~ Locomotive Engineers ulti-
matum of higher wages or "a strike.
was delivered today 90 tho Railroad
Name kers assc citation by President
Warren = Stone of the brotherhood
dc advised the employers that the
recent vote had been g1.5 per cent inn
irNor cot 81 strike A. thc demands we're
not granted. No answer was ov-
nected hA the engineers hlore tonight
During tho negotiations previous tn
Tho strike vote. the engineers de-
mands approNmntcd an increase OF
itr cent O. this present werc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13
olympia LIES
HELPLESS
ON REEF
PASSENGERS AND CREW
SAVED; SHIP TOTAL LOSS
Help Summoned From Valdez
By Wireless Operator Who
Sticks to Post Until Water
DisabIes instrument,

my Morning journal Special Lensed Wlrel
valdez, AlasSa, Dee. t2.-complcto-
lY siieathed IN ice with q great hole
torn in her hun amidships and with
from twenty-five to tWenty~eIght-foOt
Of water IN al her compartments, the
Alnska steamship comnMny's liner
olympia lies like a stranded iceberg
on the reef OF dreaIy BliRh Island,
Prince William sound, and is eXpect-
ell to become "A total loss with her
cargo. part Of which hnd been s0lved
from the anne c0mpany's Northwest
crn which wa sunk at False bay,
Puget Sound, recently. or the l2G per-
sons IN board the Olympia when she
sunk, All We're saved aud taken to
valdez and Ellemar, with the excGp-
ton OF three members Of the crew.
who D standing by the ship.
Whom the Olympia left Cordoya sat.
urdaN night after emptying her after
hold Of commercial eoal, her stern WIS
high out Of the water. soon q furious
gale hit the steamship ana her pro-
pellcr re1olvod IN the air with every
wave and her ruddcr was useless. The
captain SAN what was designed to fol-
low, but could only wait Tor il. When
the staunch Glasgow built boat slid
up on the reef the hull was not in
jurcd and the waves hammered the
oIFmpia against the rocks FOR nearly
ttrcc hours before the steel was caved
i. ara the hold flooded.
The wireless operator, George l..
Hayes OF Seattle, aged "a, q native Of
Minneapolis, sen distress messages
uutii the water deprived him of his
battery. After that he laid down, con-
meeting his receivers over his ears. At
II a, m. sunday he heard Il message
from Cordova which said.
Two boats leaving Valdez. Arrive
about o.
This news revived the spirits Of the
people on tile ship.
Al the records Of the United States
court, which had just concluded its
ut cordova. were on the
but were saved.
There is no wireless station at Vail
dez ana the messages from the
Olympia which the Cordova station
received could not be transmitted TO
valdez until the opening of the gov
er3meut cable late Sunday morning
ihc wreck was only thirty-five miles
from valdez.
when the BOAT first struck she
maintained an even Keel, but at AL
o'clock she began 10 list to starboard,"
said Chiet Cook ~ Ankles In telling
at the wreck. Fearing that she
might lay on her b@tm end the star
board boats were lowered aud hauled
around to the Ice side of the vessel.
Tho boats were lowered with great
difficulty. Giant waves kept dashing
lver the vessel and the Freezing spray
soon covered the ship with a mass OF
The blocks ana gear Of The boRts
we're frn2cn solid and the sailors had
o work in the cold wind, breaking
he ice out Of the gear with spikes ~
ne time the gear was IN WORKING
the sailors were covered with
II was fortunate that the pas
did not have to take to the
mali boats, for if they had and es-
'aped sWamping, they doubtless would
boon frozen To death"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13

Every family has need Of n good.
reliable ilnimcnt For sprains, bruises,
soreness OF the muscles and rheumatic
pains there Is none better than cham
berlain's. Sold by ali dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13
BIG BUILDINGS IN
ROSWELL At COST
OF s225,O00
Builders in Pecos Valley City.
viii Be Busy All Winter on
Bic Structures; Kirby Back
From Land Show,


Roswell. N. A.. Dee. H., -Four large
important buildings are now going up
IN Roswell, whose total cost runs
close To- "a quarter million. the court
house ana iail. St29.O00, new high
school huilding. SRn,0 600 Cilkeson
hotel S2b, COOS Citizens National bank,
$50 900 total, S22b, O00, a total Of
eighty artisans aud lahorors are m
pioycd on these structures, and viii he
busy much of the winter. There are
numerous smaller bindings going up,
mHking the total numbcr of builders
employed more than a hundred.
In the preliminary oraturicat on
test of the Roswell High school, Miss
Lola Wiley won first honors and VIII
represent Roswell IN the territorial
high school orAtoricai contest at the
meeting OF tho New MoNico Educa-
tiaual association at Las Vegas the
week after Christmas. Miss Wiley
represented Roswell in this contest at
the meeting ia Roswell last year ana
% second honors,
J. S. kirny, secretary of the Ttos-
Woli Commercial club, returned last
nisht from Chicago, where he spent
three weeks IN charge of tho Roswell
exhibit NO the land show. The show
Vas q great success, Mr.. Kirby states,
and Roswell ana the pocos valley re-
eriNrd its share of the benefits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13
DOCTOR ARRESTED FOR.
LURlNG GIRL FROM HOME

Huntinston. W. va. Dec. le-nr
George NJ. Hurley OF Argo. Nv. WINS
arrested here tonight on "a warrant
charging him with violating the fed
'i Mnite shave traffic statute. u is
charged In the warrant tisf Dr nm
'e' entced "a f4-Near-old cirI from hen
me- IN Kentucky and ATTEMPTED to-
SEA her 10 "A resort keeper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13

New vaudeville and pictures. Gem
today aud tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13

scale; the employers agreed to "A 10
per cent raise and the engineers re-
coded to ~ pei cent increase basis.
Late today President stone of the
engineers. announced no action would
be taken before tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-13

] defaieatlons or other dishonesty, fall
ures havn been almost wholly due 10
Incompetent or reckless management,
tho report sitys, and persistent Nlcia-
| tions OF the national banking laws
add the practices governing coifserf=
! atiKe banding.
"a laice percentage of the banks
that have failed should have gone ln-
10 voluntary liquidation before tieS
I reached thu conditions which pr"cipi-
tatcd the failure says Comptroller
Murray.
The report leapos no room 10 doubt
that II Is the intention Of tie present
administration q ria the national
banking system Of weak banks ~
eniding them into voluntary ii4ul-
qau0n "a combination with stronger
Institutions wherever possible DC %
discontinue business as q last resort.
where there rs no probability other
than failure. In this way the comp
troller believes depositors can be paid
ln fun ana shareholders can save
some 81 their Investments and escape
tho double liability
Dutin3 the year, l10 national banks
went into voluntary liquidation, many
of them yielding 10 that pulley, some
were absorbed, others consolidated;
lett the national banking field
and continued MS state organizations
and sof4e discontinued business dito-
~ is the purpose, tho report says.
TO SET out OF the national banking
sgstetn oNery bank which is managed
IN suci Il careless. reckless IND specu-
or incompetent manner as 70
.sndanBer the safety OF IFS derositors.
National b0nSa, OF course. provide
he principal market Tor United states
ponds fheir Investments IN these see
antilles liafe increased SO 600, 600
"a the last year and they now hold
$50, 000. 600 OF these bonds, of which
approximately $i00,Q00, 300 are two
ler cents.
Clearly Il Is evidont that the n%atioh-
I banking system has experienced IT'S
~rtaicst growth "a the lust ten years,
lore than half the national banks
.0W in existence have begun business
gthin that uInn and have q combin-
Il capital ~ $780, 00, 600. During
be lust ten ears the number Of banks
/ operation has Increased by 3,b5S
nd the authorized capital has in
1888, 600, 600.
The bank note circulation on the
,untry Increased at tic same time
$204.00O, 900 TO S7t8, 900, 900, and
ift'iifU TIC HiANibAttl III TIE HihlJiN l.
the Institutions IN April OF this
+
:
Every family has need Of n good. J
ilHimcnt For sprains. bruises, {
OF the muscles and rheumatic I
tins there Is nom better than cham /
Sold by all dealers.
]
Nod ta4ad.VfIfn a,,I ,gctn,.s dam, y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

tween But there was no need for IN
Prevention. Duxbury Farley had only
to step aside and Tom fell heavily.
clutching the air as he went down.
The dusty office which had once been
his mothers sittinx-room was cleared
Of all save his rather when Tom re-
covered consciousness and sat up. with
Caleb's arm to help.
There. now. Buddy; you ortn't 10
tried to get up and come down here"
said the father, soothingly. But Toms
blood was on fire.
Tell mel" he raved: "have they got
the foundry away from your"
Caleb nodded gravely. But don't
you mind none about that, son. What
I'm sweatin' about now is the fix you're
in"
Tom struggled to his feet, lettering.
I'll cut the heart out of these de-
mons that have robbed YOU Give mo
the pistol from that drawer. and drive
me down to the station before their
. train comes. I'll do it. I'll do it now!"
But when old Longfellow. jigging
vertically between the buggy shafts.
picked his way out of the furnace yard.
he was permitted to turn of his own
accord In the homeward direction: and
an hour later the sick man was back
in bed, with insistent calls for Ardea.
And this time Miss Dabney did not
come.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
BLUE AND BROWN ARE sMAR1
These Are the Years Popular colors,
the Latter Especially In lts
Darker Shades.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.

Certain colors never go out Of fash
ion and others are doomed to q short
life by the very quality that makes
them popular. Navy blue is one of the
colors whose popularity never seems
to fuctuate from season to season,
probably because it Is SO universally
becoming. The browns are more vari'
able, but this year they are consid-
cred extremely smart. especially In
their darker shades-Kafir. nutmeg.
seal and walnut.
In fact, all the new colors are per-
ceptibly darker. Black Is the smart.
est color Of the season, but its effect
Is far from being sober or somber,
because it Is always relieved by white
or by some vivid color. It has had Its
effect on other colors; the smart blues
are almost black, the new green's are
the deep shades Of tea-leaf and win
tergreen; and prune Is the most popu-
lar shade Of purple. Black used to be
kept almost entirely for older women,
but dressmakers are beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that 1t is not becom-
ing unless a woman has youth, health
and good color. Even then it has to
be broken with blue, green, gold. ETC.,
to give it the life it needs. --Delin-
Gator.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

and turbans (Which might as properly
be called hoods) and can only be &C
curately named as turban-hoods. They
are not made over a frame but are
supported by an interlining of some
sort, warm and soft. They are lined
with silk and worn far down on the
head A little fringe Of curls about
the forehead and neck is about all
the hair that is visible with them.
A soft hat and mum Of beaver cloth
in mustard color, trimmed with dark
brown fox fur, is shown In the Sec
ond figure. The fur is bordered with
old gold lace and the turban finished
with two standing plumes in brown
and green. This set Is from the
atelier of the renowned earlier Of
Paris. By such clever effects the
French rightly earn and keep their
prestige.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Dixon was putting Frank. aged
six, and Willie, aged four. to sleep
with a bedtime story when she was
suddenly compelled to answer the
doorbell. Fastening away with the In
tention Of Immediately returning. Mrs.
Dixon was detained BY q caller. The
boys grew restless. Finally. running
to the top Of the stairs. where he
knew his mother could get perfect
view Of him. Frank used nearly all his
small stock Of diplomacy in trying 70
attract his mothers attention without
disturbing the visitor. After several
futile attempts at gesticulations he
called out IN loud whisper perfectly
audible to both ladies below. Mamma,
you'd better come mp" then IN most
awe inspiring tone adding. cause
Bill's nose II comm unwiped!
Youths Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
Diet and Beauty,

Diet has much to do with the condt
ton Of the pores Of the face.
II food is not suited to the individ'
ual and is too rich, the system may
try to throw 1t on by. an emulation o.
oil through the pores. It Is this
which causes oily complexion, and the
first step, Of course. Is to change the
diet.
Such foods should be adopted as
are nutritious, easily digested, ana
lacking In grease.
The list includes milk. eggs. hsh,
rare meats. rich spinach. beams and
the like.
Thick soups. pastries and elaborate
desserts should be banished, ana
plenty of fruit eaten .
Is Fresh air and careful washing q
the face are, Of course necessary 20
compartments Of the treatment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

soul mate Tho
quest mas ended; all worry and d,san
pointment are over, for the ideal co,.
panion has been discovered In tho NJ.
son OF Charles B. Calvin, an emplova.
OF New York city. who is engaged IN
the aqueduct and says he Is a c,v,,
engineer. Miss Gazzam and her sou,
mate were united in marriage
Inc bride, who Is still young WON.
an mas already been in the limelisht
brought into publicity by the results
OF an earlier search for a shirt aaar
ity. When young girl she became
interested In the psychologic and this
interest was increased by the death
OF her mother. Reaching womanhood
she decided that the astral bodia.
should point out her true soul mate
and thenceforth the hunt was on put
the way was not to be smooth. Going
west, to Los Angeles, she consulted
a psychic clairvoyant, Marshall Clark
by name, who soon undertook to prove
that he, and he only, could satisfy her
soul longings. All might have been
well if Mrs. Marshall Clark had not
Deen thrown on the screen, but her
appearance was the signal for a NOV.
Ing picture show in which Miss Gaz.
Fam was the puppet thrown around
by the Infatuated wife.
Still Miss Gazzam was not con.
vinced that the astral bodies had
made mistake. Clark started for
Reno to get divNce, but before 20.
Ing he queered himself by declaring
that at last The had the right pig by
the tail" Not So Miss Gazzam then
and there decided she was not predes.
tined for Clark, and returned to her
home, sadder but much wiser. Quick
ly Mrs. Clark marshaled her forces
and brought suit for $150,O0O for the
alienation of her husbands affections.
Less than year ago Miss Gazzam
settled the case by paying $4,000 to
sooth the wounded wife, who in turn
swore not to sue for divorce, not to
prosecute the deluded affinity search
er further, and that Miss Gazzam's re-
lations with the clairvoyant had been
quite proper.
The first chapter ended thus. Az
to how she became acquainted with
Mr.. Calvin and discovered In him
her real soul mate, the bride refuses
to state, though she declares 1t u
really very romantic.
The soul affinity is described az
sturdily built man Of about IS, simple
in his language and manner, and hav'
ing the appearance of a very practi'
cal person. Miss Gazzam's father,
once q state senator In Pennsylvania,
now lives in Philadelphia. The young
woman inherited her fortune and the
estate at Cornwall from her MOTHER
who died few .ears ago after nav
ing obtained a divorce. The ideally
matched couple will have honey
moon tour including Philadelphia bar
timore and Washington. after wnica
they will tour Europe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

Worn with serge or cloth skirt OF
the same color this blouse would look
very we'll It has yoke OF silk and
lace ornamented with fancy buttons
and loops Of cord; the velveteen is
arranged in flat pleats that are carried
from yoke to waist; the sleeve to be-
low elbow is Of velveteen with Gun OF
silk, the under-sleeves Of lace to
match the yoke.
Materials required: IA yards velve-
teen "a inches wide. Y yard silk. X
yard lace.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

that are liable to at any time pie"A
out and get beyond the power OF .uI ,
police. The state militia, or Na''o orno
Guard. is vital clvil-miLitars I'D o.
Of the people, says Human Lie s'a .hs
ing for law and order between 49,
neaceful civilian and mob RUE =,
Rr,g Cen. A. M. Rowe, who nous
the title Of adjutant general OF loauS
4 one Of the old guard. who, respo os1
ing to the first call of Lincoln ~ a'v IT,
fought through the Civil war llo nnala
very beginning until the last Ou ths
ca1i Most Of his service was IN ~
Army Of the Cumberland ana no Dor p
ticinated in the battles OF Snllon Con
rvvilla stone River, Liberty usr'
I ch,ckamauga, Chattanooga H0I ~
Face Ridge, and hesa.a arm
coming !, MI totally disabled, his right . :. II
hainr permanently disabled Oy
wound IN the last night. Mr..
before enlisting in the ws nortsre
Rovaiwas 4 school teacher IN four
county =. Ohio. and having given I'm N
49, 4 his country, he again TOO. 49, :,
Ill study, and entered the prepA'ober-
department Of Oberlin cons ~ Rowe
il. q. Having graduated MI :.. ..
. -. took % his favorite prol g. aSu.
81 i, .o NAM = years continued IN e eun
cational work = principal = !. snperin-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

from the point OF style OF cOmIOrt
It Is surmounted by round turban
of satin with a velvet coronet, on
which a Persian band. embroidered
with gold cord and studded with mock
jewels, is mounted about the crown
and across the brim. When the lat
ter shows an indentation over the left
eye a stiff aigrette, is placed. These
turbans set down over the head and
are worn at a dashing and some
times a little rakish angle, by the
more youthful devotees of fashion.
Equally full of style, more adapta-
BILE to individual wearers and the per
lection OF comfort and convenience.
is to be found in the soft velvet hats
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
Suede and steel.

I A gray suede bag shaped like .
fleur-de-lis il most attractive In it,
unique cut. It's mounting Is steel.
plain In design, which does, not inter
fere with the outlines Of the bag. and
the beading differs from that usually
seen In that It Is done with large In
stead OF small beads.
They measure about an eighth Of an
inch In diameter and are Of flne cut
steel. They are used to bring out :
pattern Oh the bag and also to outline
ifs edges, and at the sam, time to sew
the two sides Of the bar together.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
Lie % lind ersl< ~.

When making Or buying Z petticoat.
have 1t two inches longer than the 70
quirsd length Put a ! oue,inch tuck
above tho hem, which take ~ The
two inchea,
when TN bottom rune o tie hem
q M skirt Neaz1 let down the tuck,
cut "a the rufne % hem and hon NJ
aand you VIII have = mics clean skift
asain. y ths bottom always weafs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN WHO
HEADS MILITIA OF lDAH0
The governors

The governors
of the various
states have found
ed a wise ex-
pedient to place
at the head OF the
state militia men
W hose trained
army experience
fit them to jump
INTO the saddle az
my moment in
the event OF mop
disturbances VI
foctional fights
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
MISS GAzzAM DISCOVERS
AND WEEDS SWEETHEART

And now tn.
dove Of peace ha.
come to rest on
beautiful Marble
Mansions at Corn.
wall on the Hud.
son. where dwella
she. who. until
the other day
v as Antolnette
Gazzam. the s..
100000 b eiress
who has long
searched for her
SOIll mote m,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

HANDSOME long coat Of
plush or fur, finished
with shawl collar and
deep cuffs Of fur. leaves
nothing to be desired
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02

mmnnnnQ1QQ00
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
FRANCIS LYNDE

ceeyrigAs. 1905. b Francis Lyads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
If Niagara Falls Should Work.

HAVEN'T you seen great mill wheels
l turned by the water rushing over
long rocky beds? Nearly all large rivers
turn many of the wheels which turn
other wheels to grind grain, saw lumber
and do much useful work. If you have
ever seen Niagara Falls or pictures of
the great mass of water dashing over
the broad shelf of solid rock to its bed
nearly two hundred feet below you must
know that such force has much power.
Engineers say that if but part of
the water were piped off from the river
above the falls it could be made to turn
wheels which would light streets, light
houses and even heat houses in the great
err part of New York state and a part
of Canada. The water would have as
much power as a line of strong horses
extending from Boston to Chicago. If
all of the water of the falls should be
made to work it would be as powerful
as nearly six million horses all pulling
together
There is no other place In the world
where nature has put such a storehouse
of power. If you can imagine that any
engines could ever pump the water which
flows over the falls back again you must
also imagine all of the coal mined in the
world being needed to feed the engines
to make steam power. Although the
waters of Niagara Falls may do much
work some day, yet we hope that Tor
many years nothing will be done which
will rob our country of this wonderful
beauty of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Fox in the Orchard.

THIS game may be played at recess
/ with as many as twenty or twenty
five girls and boys taking part in 1t. All
of the players except three clasp hands
to form a circle. Inside the ring is the
orchard where the. fox, one of the play
ers, takes his place. The farmer, another
one of the three extra players, stands on
the outside of the ring and calls to an
other player, who is outside the ring, say
ing: Bruno, a fox is in the orchard"
Then the fox runs from the circle beneath
the players uplifted hands. Bruno chases
him, first entering the circle and then
following just where the fox runs.
All through the game the dog. Bruno.
must initiate everything that the fox
does just as players in follow their lead
err Initiate their leader If the fox jumps
up to touch the branch of a tree Bruno
must initiate. Sometimes the fox does
many stunts which amuse the ring play
ers very much and which make 1t hard
for the dog. If the dog does not follow
he cannot go on with his part of the
game. but must Join the ring. Then the
fox becomes dog and a new fox is
chosen. When the dog captures the fox
he becomes the fox for the new game
and the fox goes into the ring. Then a
new dog is chosen. When the ring Is very
large there may be two foxes within the
circle and two dogs to chase them