davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Foreign.


ganized the cabinet. naming ten men who
never before served in a ministerial ca
pacity. The Spanish senate. by q vote OF
149 to So, passed the paddock bill, but the
premier showed a conciliatory attitude
toward the Vatican; the government de-
cided to suppress a labor demonstration
in Barcelona. The Duke Of Connaught,
on behalf of King George, formally OPEN
ed the first parliament Of the Union of
South Africa at Capetown, November 4.
Viscount Morley's retirement from the
Office of secretary of state for Inuia,
which was officially announced In Lon
don. resulted in a rearrangement of the
British cabinet. The Emperor of Russia
approved q measure widening the zone of
residence granted to the Jews. All the
members Of ex-Premier Francois cabinet
were indicted in Portugal. Ambassador
Hill submitted a final proposal to the
German government relative to the recent
legislation regarding potash. Ten new
cases of cholera and six deaths were re-
ported from Italy. An imperial decree
issued in Picking announced the opening
Of the Chinese parliament in 1913. 1t was
reported from San Salvador that Gen.
Valladares insulted the United States
consular agent, George Schmuck, and
that the gunboat Princeton had her guns
or's residence, at Amapala. occupied by
the Honduran insurgent chief
District,
District Health Oficer Woodward an.
nounced that dealers supplying milk to
employees Of the various government de-
partments must serve only that product
which has been pasteurized or subjected
to the tuberculin test. The Court of Ap-
peals reversed the opinion OF the District
Supreme Court by declaring that street
railway companies Of Washington cannot
deliberately permit and create a custom
Of hauling passengers on the platforms
of the cars and escape liability for acct
dents. Missionary societies of the Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Protestant Epis-
copal churches held sessions. An applica-
ton was made to the controller of the
currency for a charter Of new national
bank, to be known as the Federal Ma
tional Bank. The corner stone of Bethle-
hem Chapel, st. Adams, to- be erected in
memory Of Bishop Satterlee. was laid. A
trading stamp official was sentenced to
Jail in order that by writ of habeas cor
pus the law can be brought before the
United States Supreme Court for decision.
John X. Heyl. whose automobile killed
Mrs Alfred Wood, was exonerated from
blame by coroner's jury. Mrs. Rebecca
Clark was killed by jumping out of a
window of the Georgetown University
Hospital. George Frank Anderson com
mitted suicide by drinking poison. Among
those who died were William Dexter
Swan and James M. A. Spottswood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
General Mention.

The November term of the circuit court
for this city will be opened Monday next
by Judge L. c. Barley Of the corporation
court, in place Of Judge ]. B. T. Thorn
ton. the latter having been designated
by the governor to hold court in King
George county. !.
The funeral Of James Murphy, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy, who
died yesterday, will take place at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from ST.
Mary's Catholic Church
The thirty-fifth annual athletic day ex-
ercises of the Episcopal High School are
in progress today at that institution
The affair will be concluded this after
noon with the awarding of prizes to sue
cessful contestants.
At meeting of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows last night routine business was
disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
DULL LIST ADVANCES
Stock Level Moves Up, Despite
the Meager Buying.
LEADERS ARE IN DEMAND
Inquiries for St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Reading and Steel.
PROFITS TAKEN AT CLOSE
Selling on This Account Causes Re-
action of a Point or More.
Money Market Normal.

NEW YORK, November J.-First prices
of stocks today showed very small
changes from last nights closing and the
dealings were light. Gains were the more
numerous and important, but there was
a sprinkling of declines. Great Northern
preferred and United States Steel rose
large fractions and National Railways OF
Mexico second preferred declined Is.
The tone of the market grew stronger
despite the small demand. The inquiry
was for the we'll known stocks such as
ST. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and
United States Steel, which responded with
gains of / to IL. Federal Mining preferred
also gained 2ss and International
Harvester I. Minneapolis. ST. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie gave way and Federal
Mining IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Closed Easy and Dull.

The market closed easy and dull. Union
Pacific rose nearly 2; Delaware and Hud-
son III and Southern Pacific, Atchison.
United States Realty. the Republic Steel
stocks and Distillers' Securities I. There
was jump of 4 points in Long Island.
AS the days session and the week drew to
a close proft-taking sales made their eff
feet felt The reaction ran to a point in
Union Pacific and was checked by sup
porting orders.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
strong and active: sixty days and ninety
days, 5a5h: six months, 4&a5 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 0k to
per cent. Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S11sa
4.S2 for sixty-day bills and at 49, 20 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4.S1Isa4:S1t2
Bar silver. 81.
Mexican dollars. Al.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Mutual Serial Building Association will
take place on Monday, November Z. az 1880
pm, in ST. Domipic's Hall. 9th and SITS
s.w. The first payment in the nineteenth
series will be due. Shares; one dollar per
month. 81 900 loaned on i've shares for pay
mpnt OF ten dollars per month. An amend
ment to the constitution to pay 8 per cent
interest will be considered Persons who can
not attend the meeting may pay the treasur r..
st. s.w. J. SONDHEIMER,
J. J. DERMODY President
Secretary oc3O-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
DAILY AVERAGE.

He-So she's a business woman? What
business Is she interested In"
She-Oh. verybcdy's.-Chicago Daily
cews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
WEATHER
Fair Tonight; Sunday Unsettled
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia and Mary.
land. fair tonight, Sunday unsettled
probably rain; not much change in tenn.
perature; moderate variable winds. most
ly west to northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Condition Of the Water.

temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls-Temperature. 81; con-
di. ion, z. Da'ecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 3S; condition at north connection
Z; condition at south connection, Z.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, 81; condition at influent gate
house, s.: condition at effiuent gatehouse,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
GARBAGE GAN MAN
HAS A HARD JOB
Manager of Western Advertise
ing Company Pleads for tx
tension of Time in Which 10
Fulfill Contract.

That he is unable to get any tin
shop in Albuquerque to make 4 nun
dred garbage ms for him and that
ne cannot fulfill his contract with the
city to place such garbage cans in po-
sition on the streets of the city until
the timers get ove a big rnsh of
business is the excuse offered to the
city council last night by Marshed
Glass, manager Of the Western. Adver-
Using company, when asked by Mayor
Lester why he had failed to live up
to the specifications OF the franchise
passed in favor of the advertising con
Germ.
Mr.. Glass has a contract with the
city OF Albuquerque to place garbage
a n on tho principal streets, the o
tract being agreed upon following the
passage OF a franchise three months
ago permitting the Western Advertise
ing company to use the a M for adj
vertising purposes in return for haul
ing away garbage placed In the cans.
According to the franchise the cans
should have been placed in position
by September J.. Glass appeared be-
fore the council last night to ask an
extension Of time. claiming hat the
tinsmiths are rushed TO death and
cannot make the cans.
~ have been going around TO all the
timers" said Glass, and none OF
them will take the contract to make
the cans. | want to have them made
in Albuquerque and leave the profit
here, but local timers refuse to
specify what time they want in which
to complete the contract"
Glass was put through a severe
REORGANIZATION and grilling by
Mayor Lester, who intimated that
Glass vas "stalling' in order TO see
first whether he could secure enough
advertising to Justify having the cam
made.
The mayor was authorized by the
council to appoint a committee to in
vestigate the claims made by Glass
that he has attempted to have the
manufactured. This committee
viii report at the meeting of the
council next Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
APPROPRIATION Of
FIVE HUNDRED FOR
ILLUMINATION
City Council Makes Substantial
Donation to Fair Association
for Electric Display During
Fair Week.

For purposes of street Illumination
during air week the city council last
night appropriated TO the fair associa-
ton the sum Of $500, the donation be-
ing 5000 in excess of any previous
appropriation for a like matter,
The appropriation vas made fol-
lowing an appeal made to the council
by President j. II. O'Rielly OF the talr
association. MIR, O'Rielly said that
efforts were being made this year to
have a bigger and better fair than
ever before and that ne hoped tho
city would Increase the appropriation
generally made for illumination Of
streets during fair week. C%ontinu-
ing. Mr.. o. REILLY declared that while
the business and professional men of
the city had contributed generously to.
wards the fair. the inhabitants of the
city had not and that a substantial
donation from the city's funds would
be in effect q direct contribution from
the people.
A vote on the appropriation of $500
was unanimous, although n or two
aldermen suggested hat $500, the
amount Of former donations for SINH
lar purposes, would be sufficient tor
this ear
1t Is planned by the fair officials to
string colorcd lights throughout the
downtown district with the money
appropriated by the city, together
with such money as is available for
the street Nominations from other
funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
SOME MOTORISTS
TOO YOUNG
Alderman j, A, Reidy Suggests
the Passage of an Ordinance
Prohibiting Juveniles From
Running Machines.

Believing that serious accidents mas
occur either to Automobiles or to pc
destrians, Alderman j. a. Reidy. AZ
the meeting Of the city council last
night, suggested the rtssage OF an or
dinance prohibiting small children
from driving automobiles. Mr.. Reidy
said that small boys and girls are now
permitted to drive automobiles at high
speed through the city and that acct
dents nay happen unless something Is
done to regulate the traffic, either by
prohibiting children from running
machines, or enforcing a slow speed
ordinance. The matter will probably
be taken mp at the council meeting
Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
CONTRACTORS DON'T
OBEY INSPECTION
ORDINANCE
City Attorney Alleges That
Electrical and Building Con-
tractors Fail to Secure Per-
mitS.

Claiming that the builders and cleo
trieians of Albuquerque tail to live up
to the ordinance providing for permits
and inspection work, city Attorney II.
j. Collins last night made q vigorous
protest To the city council, suggesting
that the inspection laws be rigidly en-
forced Mr.. Collins said that he knew
of several instances In which electrical
contractors had failed absolutely to
either secure q permit before they be
gan wiring. or have the building and
electrical Inspector approve the work
after II had been completed.
Although no definite action was
taken by the council towards enforo-
ing the ordinance, the concensus OF
opinion was that immediate steps
should be taken to apply the remedy
at hand in cases of violation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Event to Be Held at the Club
Building Next Week viii Take
the Form of a Popular Mass
Meeting,
ONE DOLLAR PER PLATE:
EVERYONE TO BE ASKED
Prominent Business Men viii
Address the BanqueterS and
Plans for a Greater AIbUQuer-
que viii Be Discussed,

A grand "Get-Together" banquet,
10 be attended by all the business
men who want TO o lor a Greater
| Albuquerque, viii be held in the Com
mercial club building by that organ
! i%zation some day next week, probably
Thusrday night, according to the de-
cision arrived at by the club directors
at q meeting held last night. The ex-
| act date vii be announced later. 1t
is planned to start the ball rolling for
the greater city at this gathering
which will be addressed by four cad
ing business men of the city whose
names are to be announced later.
The banquet will be one dollar u plate
and solicitors will begin selling tick
cts at once. 1t is expected they will
he gobbled mp like hot cakes for this
feast Ia to be an important one TO
every business mar in Albuquerque.
IL will be held about 2 O'Clock in
the evening so that the business men
may drop In In their business clothes
for an Informal dinner n boosting
Qualification a%fterward. A committee
on arrangements was appointed con-
sisting of Messrs. George Arnot and
p. A. Macpherson. and President
Schwentker and o. n. Marion VIII
act as committee on speakers.
There is little doubt that the event
will be largely attended and viii be
enthusiastic in the extreme. do II
Tor Albuquerque" is the slogan and
an informal discussion of the cam
| paign for the greater city win be the
| main feature of the banquet, although
some mighty good things TO eat will
mems dinner and after the menu is
done justice to. strictly business in a
pleasant way will be the order OF the
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
TWO FIRES DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST
Firemen Have Little TO Do These
Days Running to ConfIagra-
tons; Net Loss for Last
Month 1920.

According 10 the report Of Fire
Chief j. Klein. made last night 10 the
city council, there were but two fires
during the month of August. with a
gross loss of t540. insurance $500. and
net loss OF $500. During July there
were hut two fires with a correspond
ing small loss.
The report OF chief Of Police Nc
Millin showed that 96 arrests were
made during August. SSi meals were
served and 1926 collected I'm fines.
The report OF Sanitary Inspector
Norm old OF the work being done
la that department. which consists
maini, al present OF burning worms
and cleaning up streets and alleys.
there being only one or two cases at
present requiring quarantine.
Mayor Lester suggested that the it,
spector devote his time during the
newt ten days OF two weeks 10 having
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
BUT ONE DAIRY IS
BELOW STANDARD
Report of Acting City Chemist
Roberts Shows That Puryey-
Ors of Milk Are Generally Up
TO Requirements,

The dairy Of Copi and Brother \:
the only one below standard on totaI
solids, and all the dairies, COpi's in
Guided are up to the requirements on
butter fat. according to the report al
Acting City Chemist @. r. Robert sub
mitted list night to the city council,
Mr.. Roberts visited the following dair'
les during August and has the follow
ing remarks to make regarding the
condition of each:
Stevens.-In good condition.
Curd q Adams.-In very good con-
dition.
Holder. w. Whaling improve
ments as promised and nov in pretty
clean shape.
Holder. E.-Milk house well con
structed, but not kept as clean az
should be. Warned TO look after
this. Bottles and apparatus we're IN
fair shape.
Matthews-In nrst-class and sani-
tary condition.
Bezemek-In nrst-class and sanl-
tary condition.
Becken-In fairly good condition.
Work started on new dairy buildings.
Martin. Mrs.-In very clean condi.
ton.
FIench-Improved greatly since
last month. Concrete floor has been
laid IN COW stable and premises look
ing cleaner.
Copi a. Bro.-Made first inspection
81 the month about middle Of the
month. Showed very little. II any.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
SHEA RESIGNS AND
STEELE SUCCEEDS
Building, Plumbing and EIec-
tricaI Inspector VaCateS Po-
Sition; New Man Fails to In
herit One Job,

To iii the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Building, Plumbing and
Electrical Inspector J. w. Shea. May
or Lester last night at the council
meeting appointed J. =. steele as his
successor. Mr.. Shea resigned re-
Gently because he IS at present and
will be for some time absent from Al
buqucrque. Under the provisions or
the ordinance covering the inspection
jobs It was necessary for the council
TO vote separately On each Of them.
The mayor appointed Mr.. Steele to he
building Inspector, and on the vote
Of the council his appointment a
ratified, likewise his appointment to
be plumbing Inspector. on the APP
pointment as electrical inspector. how
ever, the ballot resulted In a vote OF
three in favor and four against. Mr..
Steele Is now building and plumbing
Inspector but is not electrical inspect
or. Alderman J. II. Wroth opposed
the appointment OF Afr. Steele to be
electrical Inspector and suggested
that Fire CHIEF Klein be appointed 4 o
that position with the understanding
that he turn The fees received from
such position over 70 the city. No ac-
tion YVES taken on the suggestion.
however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

what he has lost"
Social revolutions and the evolu-
tions of the mushroom of the present
evil and gay world were forgotten in
h reminiscence Of the cookey age.
When consulted concerning the spell
Ing OF the almost obsolete word. she
arose to the occasion:
THAT lie business is another mod
ern a~ffectation. Ii is of Il piece with
Mollie' and Bette and Jude The
word is derived from the honest
Dutch Rookie, Bret narte knew
better han to write IN bet a cookie,
In The Luck of Roaring Camp
'Cookey' il il and 'cookey' it should
remein."
We may with the blessed old
old grandame deplore the passing of
the cookey. And some Of ms may
resist stoutly the attempt TO mimi
mi2e its worth by the diminutiVe.
The cookey has recommendations to
the modern householder that may
not be overlooked. To slice a cake is
10 expos it to dryness and disinte-
grafton. 1t must he eaten speedily
or il will be unpresentable. The
cookey is complete IN itself. 1t is,
when rightly made. toothsome; il
should be graceful in form, and II
ttle tfutn were written II is opuliT
still with those who dare not aVow
their preference for the multum in
parvo morsel above the crumbly, but
terry wedge of pound or fruit cake.
passed with the afternoon tea or at a
standing reception with no plate TO
speak of to receive it.
Nor need the Anticipated "koekje''
be nlebian in appearance. Ice IL, il
you will and have graceful and tan
ciful shapes for the baking. The
cOokey has a time-honored and law
ful place, and acre are some trust
worthy "Harland" recipes should YOU
care To restore its popularity Of the
..daNS hnln- The Mnrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
DECLARES CHAMBER
AND WIFE HAVE
NOT SEPARATED
Brother Of Beautiful Lima Cav
aIieri Says Recent Reports of
Disagreement Are Entirely
False,
IN, Morning Journal sussisi L.as.s wirsl

49, so
New York, Sept. ls.-Oresto CaVa-
lieri, brother 10 Lima Cavalieri, the
prima donna whose affairs have been
so much In the papers since she re-
Gently married Robert Winthrop
Chanler, gave out the following state
ment here tonight;
The recent newspaper reports
concerning the affairs of my sister,
Mrs. Chanler formerly Nine. Cava-
Herb and her husband. Robert Cham
Ter, seem to have been designed TO
place my sister in a wholly false light
before the public.
Before his marriage Mr.. Chanler
wished to make some provision for
my sister and made the usual mar
riage settlement. by which my sister
was given an income for her support
and certain parcels OF real estate.
The equities in these properties arc
very small and their value, by reason
of encumhrances. ~ proplematical.
The income provided for my sister is
In the same position, n 1t is doubts
full II any moneys viii be available
for her use, If any income Is paid
II VIII be required TO pay necessary
expenses in caring for the real estate.
THE marriage settlement was pre-
pared by Mr.. Chambers lawyers In
Paris and in the usunl "a witnessed
by the American consul and given to
my sister by Mr.. Chanler.
THE sensational stories which have
been given so much prominence OF
late are untrue and | wish to deny
them. My sister Is recovering from a
severe Illness which mas compelled
her to remain In France, and MI
CHAMBER, because Of his business IN
eaeements, has been Obliged to come
to this country 20 attend them.
when my sister Is able to travel
she viii Join him IN this country, The
entire story Is nothing more than an
attempt to make a sensational story
out Of an everyday and common
place occurrence, which concerns NO
n but Mrs. Chanlcr and her nus
band
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

Marion Harland, the famous, gives
the conversation Of q venerable gem
tleWoman-"all Of the olden time, -
who diacoursed upon social degen-
GRAFTON and u%Dheavals. If she aid
not Soy with Job that the leaders in
The fashionable world of the day were
those whose fathers he would not
have employed to tend his flocks, the
tone and subject OF her plant is about
the same rs his
There is Mr.. Magnus, now, who
has just been elected to the senate.
He is q multi-millionaire, l am told.
Why, do you know, nay dear, that
when was o child We used To drive
to the mountains every summer by the
old most road? About fifty miles
from town there stood right upon the
roadside a log cabin. Yes, my child,
a veritable log cabini And in ii lived
an old oma everybody called old
Aunt Nelly Magnus. she made and
sold the best cookevs | ever ate. or
so il seemed 70 me then. Ny father
allowed us children TO stop at her
cabin and buv them by Tho dozen.
She was a good old sou and used to
slim an extra cake into our hands In
saying: 'GOOdby. and ] hope you won't
forget Aunt Nelly on the way back
to town. That was the Hon. Josiah
NaQnus' mother. my dear children
II his speeches in congress are as
good i'm their way as her cookeys
were he will be q bright and shining
light In the national councils. Her
cakes were all exactly alike. I can
see them now as I sneak of the old
en- DAYS. They were round and a bit
corpulent, vet light and crisp, and
they had a glossy ring on the top, a
sort of c~urley-cue We children thought
made by dipping her finger in
molasses and smearing II around.
until our mother told as that she
dipped a piece Of rag in the white OF
an egg while the cakes were hot and
brushed the surface with II. leaving
Them in the oven for a momen 10
gloss them. We enjoyed the
ccokeys all The more after mat. To
tell the truth. the idea of the molasses
and the stumpy finger was not appe-
thing.
The cookey has gone out Of fash
ion. but they made up q fair part Of
enjoyment in that day. ! asso-
ciated them with E~rsndmothers. and
big lars kept out u the reach Of
childish arms in the pantry. or maybe
in srandmotker's own room. There
were many varieties. but each hed
its own shape ana flavor. I hope the
child does not suspect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
TO PUBLISH REVISED
CITY ORDINANCES
Action Taken Looking Toward
Publication of Book Contain
ing Rules and Regulations of
the Town,

The publication OF the revised city
ordinance was taken up ut the city
council meeting last night ana upon
motion of Alderman j. II. Wroth tho
matter was referred TO City Attorney
IL. J. Collins and to the finance com
mittee for action.
Those present ut the meeting last
night, In addition to Mayor Lester.
were Aldermen Auge, Reidy. Thomas.
Coen, Clarke, Conroy and Wroth, In
the absence. OF city clerk j. u. Me-
Manus. Chief of Police McMIillin acted
as clerk.