davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

W.~t Point, D~r. 9 -Major General
Merritt, retired, WAS hurried here to
night by iamplight with full military
honorH. The -flin was sss1ri~d by .
cadet cor,m aud Is minute guns were
fired ~ the pros,es~ton marched tn the
cemetery. Msjm Merritt graduated
fron W~-t P.dnt In 1850 aud served
with the grrat~st distinction through,
the Civil war. After the war he re-
n,a,ned in the regular nervic~. raw
lighting In Wyoming and Ssath lIaks-
10 aud commanded the Flint Americsn
army IN the Philippine Islands. He
wsa the superintendent at the military
ssademy.
New York, Dec. s Tho second cot.
ton psh indictment, which wss ~
turned by the federal grand Jury last
August under ssal wss Openssi this
afternoon aud James A. Pstten, Eu.
gene ss~lt~ aud william p. Brawn
who were named In the paper appear.
I'll t'siorr Ju.tice Hough In the crIn,im-
81 t,snrh NJ United States circuit court
and e0'eresi tentative pleas ~ mot
guilty. In.tictWn~nts char,srS conspiracy
Ia n,os0tsSllse the insesatate commerce
~ the available cotton during the las,
fnur months II the rr'p year ending
September 10. 1910. The indictments
were returned OF August 4, hut did mot
e. Into effect until they were ope"sd
today. Ps,t~n b the k'r'n~s wheat
sing ~ Chicago, sralss 10 from Texss
and Rrown frMn New Orleans.
Washington, d. C.. Dec. 6.-The
ANAL rsport NJ the imnlgratk,a rO,m.
,nlsslss,, was submitted :" 1Msrvs~ u.
day, urges the restriction II unsk tll~d
,a's'r immigration. Emigration from,
Europe h mt INV IN rc,00nic nes~-s-
ny says the rrport. Emigration 10 I'm.
,,sllssi l,y the d.~ir~ for letter csM,.
,iitions rather than to sscap~ frm, In.
tolsrnbls os,s~. "This, fact should
,m,atlfy the natural incentive treat that
the Immigration movement fro0, the
standpoint II srniia,snt pssW,it its
consideration primarily ~ IN economic
prob,-a,," continues the s~pst. The
Q .,n,ission proposes restriction suoh
= reading a0d writing Tents the exrlu-
sI,n Of unmarked, unskilled lslnr~r-,
the limitations II nun,l'ss arriving =,
any p,rt frmu . particular rsce aud
rsstrtctions In regard Ia the amount of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
n, Rev. Iri z. hicks 1911 Almanac.

The Rev. lri z. Hicks 1911 Aimsnac.
The Rev. IrI H. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel IN = hundred
Thousand homes, h now ready. Not
macy are now willing To lie without II
aud the Rev. Irl X. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works. The two ere only
Que Dollar . year. The Almanac IL
35c prepaid. No home or Office should
fail to send for them, to Word aud
Works Publishing Company, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09

Bssoa, Dec. A.-Mn. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, the lesdss aud k,undes
oe the ChristlsH sslenc~ church 10 sisad.
Announcement II the passins N the
venerable leader, which sccusssd late
iast might NJ her hume q Chestnut
Hili, ~as MA.le NJ the ,nosmln1 service
~ the Mother church IL this city "a
,lsy. "Nsiurai causs.," exp,aiusd the
Heath acssse'iln. 10 DE-. 0e'rus l.. West
Q dlsirict medical examiner, vim waa
suM,m0sssi Q few hsus after Nm.
Eddy pa-srd awsy. Later D. wsst
adsl~st that the MDsp tmmsssiiats cass~s
pr,lAl,y wss pneun.MIa. THE funeral
w,,l tsks plAss 1t her late rvsldsNcs In
t'hessmut Hin an Thurssiay u u
0'chrk. TIE sssvlces Will l's simple
IN delrrncs IL her Wishes. A. the
m,amslsM aM ChsstsMs Hin, whsss the
tsNiy llss IN an ulss,es ehaml'rs, thew
an M osswsrt signs u sssss. No
crv,s b on the doos. the wlw1ow
s,saAvs ass w, and ssssMhsn ~ the
hssssho,d soass sssd . - ussel. TIE
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisiisr.)

Department Oi tho IhteTloF,
US Land Oiiice at Durango, Colorado,
November 18th, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that Elmer Il. Willard,
Of Dolores, Montszuma county, Colorado, who,
on April zJrd, isJy, made Homestead Appiica.
t,on. No UasIS, for Il Sc of section ~, and
the NsNE4o OF section ~, township 81 north,
range Is west, N N Y Meridian, has filed notice
Of Intention to make Final Communication froot,
i,efore L. J. scharniIorst, Clerk Of the county
Court Of Montezuma County, Colorado. at his
office at Curtez, Colorado, On the 3ist, day VI
DscemDer, 1910
Claimant names AZ witnesses
T. 81 i,eruh, Henry Ablen, Jack Brumley and
X. s. d. Fox, all Of Dolores. Colorado
u. h. CHAKLToN, Register.
First pub. Nov. .. 1910 Last Vub. Dec. ~. iyiO.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
Friday. December 9. 1910.
Whsa TIE City Dreams Of ii
Country.

The fact that $4,000 are attend
Ing daily the land show q, Chicago.
which was prepared to print The wa.
10 Western lands awaiting settlers,
proves that 1t least the people hav,
nM turgotten their country origin.
even II they are not going back 4
the farms. Some OF the NEST ex
pcnsise q I'd elaborate magazine
Mw being published are devoted t.
suburban life. farming. the home
outside the eity's CRIME and dust
They are read by city jewellers.
and are designed for them exclu.
sively.
Every month thousands Of apart.
ment tet ants in New York await
the cunning Of these hant some pub
locations that they may feast thei'
eyes IN the beautiful pictures Of
country homes and renew their
dreams Of going back to the coun
try TO live. They will never go.
but every month they renew the
dclusiuu that they mean to do so
and yet fresh incentive foi visions
If green fields and softly waited air
IL make the more endurable tho
pent UP city with its noise. its rush,
its dirt.
u the same nOurished delusions
COMES the attendance On land shows
and other elab rated forums al the
county fair as they are held in
metropolitan suditoriums. The
people 40 fnr q breath Of the
county. marvel ct the miracles
w.sked by the 8 vi. eagerly fill
their arms with literature. ask the
psice Of the q IDS and gn home to
drsa1s Of fortunes won from the
sMl on the insisllmrnt plan. Some
actually make payments On tracts
and 1 5cw will regularly make pay.
naenfs and in time uwn lands. but
with-sh~ large maturity il will b.
oaly1 dream that will gradual,
dim % they plunge deeper and
deeper into the city life.
Ouce The microbe Of the city gets
into the bl.sxi. il is o, H to lmpo,si.
bic Ia eradicate it. The land show
acls ~ . scdstive rather than q
cure. The city wage Garner knows
b.tter. knows that on = farm he
cs,usd BE- raising the children to BE-
truer men women, sire tLening
them better for the conp~ti,iOn
they so,ne day must enter. helping
them to build healthier Indies and
trachin. them the Is ential truth
Ia better effect II they were expas
inx them less to the sordid thing III
the. city. con6ning them to its
ps'ini Of view and narrowing their
oailsa,k on life Ia what grows be.
tween the asphalt and the gutter.
hut the flesh IL weak. and seldom
can the spirit raise il to the heights
inspired by the beautiful picture Of
the puhlicans or the land shows
planned Tor city consumption.
The shows have a pratical end in
educating the farmers who flick
from the country Ia s~e the exhibits
With an eye To business. but to
the city they are little more than
the ,nelodrama Of the simple III.
{ ven Q new setting Denver Re.
publican.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09

Every berry grower should have Q
small nursery In his patch. and II
should be at the best drained and
warmsst portion. In this should bs
grown the young plants which will be
needed each year with which 10 Get
out his new ground. Those who grow
the strawberry commercially will de-
sire to have . patch coming into ito
second years bearing every year. a
this method gives the finest fruits and
fetches the best prices.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
koeice.

r. you sre not . subscriber to The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not liz afraid u receiving . bill for
same. This In me II our ways Of adj
v~riising. Take the paper and read II
aud II you like It subscribe for II, u not
hand II 10 your neighbor, may be he
will like II.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-09
WHAT rnsv DID NOT ossv.

TAs African king was showing me
Biz troop Of amasons--tall. broad.
sAouldsrsd. robust-looking women. who
carried their Weapons with the grim
familiarity Of warriors that knew how
to use them with determined and dead.
" effect.
"Ars they bravef" I asked his maj
esty.
They're the bravsst Of the brave"
hs aaswsred. proudly.
And DO they obey ordersi" I In.
CURED.
Yes: that h. all but one Order" hs
sald. with some hesitation.
And what order 10 that?" pressed
him.
silence In ranks!'" hs replied In
. tone that indicated his realization Of
the fact that disobediencs Of this OF.
der was Inevitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SON MAY BEGIN LAWSUIT
FOR PART OF VAST ESTATE
George Glover Leaves South Da-
kota to Attend Funeral

DEADWOOD, s. D., Dec. with
his daughter Mary and son George
George w. Glover, son of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, left this evening for
Boston to attend his mothers funeral,
which he believed would be held at
Tilton, N. H. They go in answer to
a message from Mrs. Eddys house
hold, received this morning, which
simply stated that Mrs. Eddy passed
away last night.
That her death was unexpected was
evidenced by the fact that the Glover
children had personally received let
ters last week from their grand
mother, in which she declared that
her health was excellent, sent Christ
mas greetings and spoke of her Christ
mas plans.
Miss Mary Glover was so affected
by the news that she tainted three
times today owing to heart trouble,
and may not be able to complete the
trip east.
Glover is expected to put up a legal
fight for a share in his mothers es-
tate. To all interviewers he refused
to discuss the case, saying that time
would tell, but despite the fact that
he is reputed to have received quar-
ter of a million dollars in trust two
years ago in return for agreeing not
to contest the estate, his attorney,
former Senator Chandler of Massa-
chusetts, recently intimated in letters
received here that the alleged settle
ment was not valid, questioning Clio
vers right to settle for his children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
MERCHANTS SEEK
VERY FEW LOANS
Monetary Ease Continues De-
spite Shipments to Canada
and This Coast
PRICES MAINTAINED IN DOUBT
Trade Conditions Reported Not
Entirely Satisfactory in
Any Respect
PRICES MAINTAINED IN DOUBT
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Financial op-
erations in the stock market last week
were noteworthy, chiefly for their re-
dictionary tendency. Beginning Mon
day, the day ON which the gloomy OBJ
servations of James j. Hill were spread
broadcast, prices tumbled until the
final session recorded losses for the
period of three to seven points.
At no time, however, was the mar
ket in a demoralized condition, but re-
treat savored rather Of liquidation by
the professional element and aggres-
sive and persistent selling by an
equally professional short interest.
The downward movement increased
in volume, following the session here
of the leading steel and iron manu-
facturers of the country. The decision
to maintain prices was accepted with
misgivings. That the market for steel
and iron has gone steadily backward
recently is known to even the casual
observer, but the frank statement of
the leading representative interests
was at once seized upon as an indica-
tion that this industry is again ap-
preaching a critical stage.
Quite as important in their bearings
on sentiment were reports of railroad
earnings Practically every important
system submitted statements for Oc-
these showed severe net losses. In the
various channels Of commerce reports
ranged from the fairly good to the in
different, but in hardly any instance
is it averred that trade conditions are
satisfactory.
Monetary ease continues here despite
the weeks heavy currency shipments
to Canada, to the Pacific coast and TO
New Orleans. The prevailing dullness
in mercantile lines is reflected in the
light demand for accommodations from
that quarter.
Figures submitted by the comptroller
Of the currency at Washington indf-
cate that the national banks in certain
sections of the country, notably in the
west and southwest, have not yet re-
duced loans and discounts to an ap-
preciable extent.
The most interesting news from
abroad was that conveyed in the eun-
expected reduction of the Bank of
England rate from to AZ per cent.
The reduction, it is said, was due to
an abundance of cash at the British
metropolis, together with the better
political outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
MRS. E.DDY'S DEATH
CAUSES SURPRISE
Local Congregations Hear of
Leaders Passing Away at
Evening Service
IContinued from Page Three1

facts of spiritual being. The founder OF
CHRISTIANITY, whose willing disciple
Mrs. Eddy was, left this promise: IL
man keep my saying, though he We're
dead, yet shall he live That she kept
His saying all who know Mrs. Eddy's
life will testify.
while Mrs. Eddy is no longer with
lis in the flesh. who shall deny that the
gentle influence of her selfess life Is
a real and substantial presence In the
world, working as she always did In
person for the amelioration of sin ana
disease, comforting them that mourn,
and pointing out the way of the king
dom of heaven.
BEAR GRATEFUL TESTIMONY
"When the question of Mrs Eddy's
demise has been debated by the pupIlc
those who knew her best declared tnat
she would be succeeded by her Writ
ings, that she would have no personal
successor as the head of the Chris
tian Science church. The great spirit
ual movement embodied in the Chris
tian Science church had its inception
in Mrs, Eddy's thought. She organ
led the first Christian Science church
and has faithfully, lovingly and sue
cessfully guarded and guided each step
of progress up to the present. Iooay
Christian Science is an undenlaple
force for good in the world. Thous-
ands bear grateful testimony to i'm
proved lives because of its minlstra-
tions. Those who understand Chris
tian Science know that its real vitality
its power and authority reside not in
creed or ritualism. nor yet in the mul-
titude of adherents, nor in elaborate
organization, but rather in the divine
spirit which is exemplified in it's heal
ing works and which makes one with
God a majority
Mrs. Eddy said in one. of her mes
sages to the Mother church: Follow
your leader only so far as she follows
Christ Christian Scientists still have
the impersonal Christ to guide them,
and they will prove their devotion to
Mrs. Eddy by a steady progression to-
ward. the goal of spiritual being which
she constantly pointed out to them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
FORTUNE OF MRS. EDDY
ESTIMATED AT $2,000,000
Entire Sum Likely to Assist the
Christian Science Cause

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Former
Senator William E. Chandler of New
Hampshire, who was counsel for her
children in the litigation over Mrs.
Eddy's estate, said tonight he believed
her fortune-nearly $1,000, 000-had been
given to the cause of Christian Science.
Mrs. Eddy was a very remarkable
character, whatever may be the ulti-
mate Judgment of mankind concern
ing Christian Science" said Mr.. Chan
dler 'Her intense correctness, her ca
pacity for influencing the minds of her
devotees and of organizing a new
Christian sect have been all powerful
and made her one Of the notable wom-
en- of the time.
Her difficulties with her son, George
w. Glover, and his family, and with
her adopted son, DIR. e. ]. Foster Eddy,
were, under my direction as counsel for
them, adjusted in a family settlement
in 1909, and doubtless all her large es-
tate of nearly $2,000,000 has been given
to promote Christian Science and the
perpetual use as a religious ritual of
her book, Science and Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
The Most Sensational
Mems Clothing Sale
The Highest Grade Clothing Ever Manu-
factured
A $1,OOO,OOO Bankruptcy in the Clothing
Business

When the news was telegraphed through
out the world that the Ely Meyer and NJ
C. Simon Co. of Rochester, N T., had been
forced into bankruptcy, with liabilities of
about $1,000. 900. the general public outside
of the clothiers and mems haberdashers lit
tie realized the Importance Of this news.
This firm was conceded by all to be the one
manufacturer in the world who manufac-
tured exclusively fine clothing-clothing that
ranked as much finer than the SO-CALLED
HIGH GRADE CLOTHING as what How
ard watch outclasses all other so-called fine
American movements. In fact, this firm had
no competitors. When this firm was forced
into bankruptcy It also caused the bank
ruptcy OF the Galloway Co., 800 s. Spring
ST., OF this city-which firm dealt almost
exclusively in the Ely Meyer and M. C.
Simon clothing. The Galloway stock was
ordered sold by the Bankruptcy Court OF
Southern California at about 5S cents on
the dollar and this entire line Of high grade
clothing and the extra fine line OF mems
stand of the Galloway Shop. 800 S. Spring
st. You can now buy the best at less than
the cheap grades usually sell for This Is
also an opportune time for the holiday
shopper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
THOMAS C. HENRY, NOTED
STANFORD ATHLETE, DEAD

The many friends of Thomas Cecil
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
3. Henry of the Hotel Hinman, were
grieved to learn of his death Saturday
night at the temporary home of the
family, 129 White Oak avenue, Mon
rovia.
Young Mr. Henry was to have grad
uated last year from Stanford, where
he was a prominent member of the
student body He was taken i'll
year ago last November, and was
brought home las February. since
which time he had been an invalid.
He was prominent in college athlet-
les, having won the tennis champion
ship from Berkeley for Stanford, and
was considered one of the crack tennis
players of the university. He is sur
vived by his parents and one brother.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2:3O p. m. at the chapel of Orr
G. Booth, the Rev. Baker P. Lee to
officiate. Burial, which will be pri-
vate, will be in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
STOCK EXCHANGE DEALS
REACH BEYOND S773,600
Los Angeles Exchange Supplies
Statement Showing Activity
in Mining and Oil

Following is a condensed statement
Of the business transacted on the Los
Angeles stock exchange for last No
vember. 1t shows the movement in
various stocks, amounting to 1,4S2,34S
shares, with a value of $773,616.75:
Name: High. Low. Sales. Value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
REPORTED SILVER STRIKE
IN RAWHlDE TERRITORY

YERINGTON, New. Dec. A rich strike
in a new mining district, twelve miles from
Schurz and between that place and Raw
hide. is reported here.
The strike was made by Judd Terril and
George Polinger Only a little work on the
surface has been done so far but an assay
which is believed to represent the average
value of the ore. gave returns of S96 to the
ton in silver. The mineraliZed zone is ap-
parently not extensive, the ledge from which
this ore was obtained being the only likely
looking one in the vicinity, but If the values
hold out there will be at least one good
mine.
The mines of Rawhide are looking good,
but the camp is quiet. The Kearns No. 1
lease on the Queen is shipping steadily to
the Queen mill, and keeping it busy. The
Black Eagle is mine also, but the values
in the ore cannot be saved by the Queen
mill 10O-ton lot was recently run through,
but the results were unsatisfactory.
The Hydro Electric company's power line
will be furnishing the juice for the camp
by the middle Of January. The line runs
from Lundy to Wonder An idea of the
magnitude of this enterprise may be gathered
from the fact that it viii use 1900 tons of
material in building that part of the line
from Thorne to Wonder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
C0ALINGA OIL MEN OPPOSE
FEDERAL LEASING SYSTEM

The Coalinga chamber of commerce has
gone on record as opposed to the proposed
leasing system of government oil lands.
The resolution adopted follows;
Whereas. certain leasing propositions
touching the future disposition OF the
United States government withdrawn lands
are being advocated; and
"Whereas, the chamber of commerce is
opposed to a leasing system.
'tF'irst-Because its very nature must favor
the rich corporation against the poor
man.
'Seeond-It is against the spirit of the
free born American prospector and would
work an injury to the class of who
have pioneered the western oil fields ard
made it possible for California to Jump into
the eleventh place among the manufacturing
states.
"Thrd-It begets sort of paternalism on
the part of the general government hat is
foreign to our Institutions
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
Coalinga chamber of commerce that this body
is unalterably opposed to a leasing system
of government petroleum lands"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
RICH ORE APPEARS ON
LEASE OF RED TOP EX.

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 4.-The
discovery recently made on the Hatton
lease on the Red Top Extension seems
to be growing in Importance day by
day, with an increase in the size Of
the ore shoot and also the values. The
ore, which was three and one-half feet
wide a few days ago and valued at
about $45 q ton, is now showing a
width of six feet in the raise and as
says made gave $78, $102 and $55S in
gold a ton.
While none of the ore is showing
free gold at present, the increasing
values indicate that picture" rock
may be encountered at any time.
The streak seems to be strongest on
the northeast side of the raise, which
leads the lessees to blieve that the
shoot will extend practically through
the length of the Red Top Extension
ground.
Shipments are now being made by
the leasers to the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company, and the lease is now
on a paying basis. Drifts will soon be
started from both sides of the raise to
develop the ore body along its strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
MAY BUY WIcKLER MINES

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 4.-Nego-
tiations are pending for the purchase
of the George Wicker mines, one of
the Oldest and best known groups of
patented properties in the county, in
dications pointing to a sale being eff
fected the next few weeks. Engineers
have examined the ground and reported
favora bly,. Eastern investors are the
prospective purchasers. The group Is
situated on the Hassayampa, about
two miles below the Billy Boy mines,
owned by Ed Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
AFTER SILVER TIP SAND

COALINGA, Dec. 4-The Six Acre
Oil company shut off the water in the
we'll at 2246 feet in eight-inch casing.
The water is shut off below the top
sand, but before cementing they pros
pected ahead with 41s-inch tools and
entered the lower sand from which
the Silver Tip is producing. Bob
the president and manager,
is confident of bringing in a producer
in a short time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

To Arrowhead Springs
Fine auto road. Go today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

The next new production for the
first time in stock to occupy the stage
of the Grand opera house will be "The
Earl and the Girl" in which Ferris
Hartman and his company will appear
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

"Old Heidelberg" the delightful
play that has charmed thousands of
local play patrons, win have its an
nual production next week at the Be
lasco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

Totals .......... 74,400 3,57S50
Total value .................. $T7S,6lb'f5
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
AUSTIN BRIEFS.

Paul Lewis is again greeting old
friends about Austin.
Mrs. William Woods, who was
quite i'll last week, liz recovering.
Mr.. Herrel of Cedaredge, is here
remodelling the p. H. Miller bull
ding.
Mrs. Archie Hawker's many
friends gave her a post card shower
Thursday.
The stork visited the Fiels home
last Tuesday morning and left fine
baby boy.
Mr.. Kehl is laying the blocks for
a new concrete residence on the
kiser ranch.
H. B. Kerr, of Victor, Colorado,
has purchased the Fairfield ranch
up the canon.
VIM. Lyle boarded the train We'd
nesday evening for a few days busi-
ness in the North Fork.
The ladies of the Baptist church
netted $500 at their ice-cream so
cial last Saturday night.
Ellis Slack of Hotchkiss, was
here showing the Overland car at
the Benefits livery barn this week
Earnest and John Sugden of Ed
gar, Nebraska, have arrived here to