davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-12-08

.T-,s tihs- Tor theT eiilcieht work. II
as also moved aud carried to APP
point committee to arrange for a
banquet in the near future to be
.endered to the fruit growers and
ne committee.
M. F. Albert, Treasurer of the street
air association made report on the
inancial end OF the fair showing
hat after paying all bills and premi-
ms in full there was balance left
IN the fund of s77. The club also
voted its thanks to the executive
BOARD of the street fair association
.or its splendid work in making the
air the success it was.
Seg eral other matters of impor-
ance were discussed by the club and
many important plans laid for the
iuture work of the organization. The
meeting was one of the most sue
eessful and best attended the club
has held for some time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-12-08
[ CELEBRATE
FRUIT VICTORY
ierciaI Club at Special Meeting
lrs Report of Committee from
ionsl horticultural Congress-
I Banquet Growers and COM
tee Soon--Pleased With Re-
t-Other Important Business
tnsacted.

ssday evening at a special call
Getting the Commercial Club list
to report from Chairman VIM
of the committee sent TO
IN Bluffs with the fruit exhibit
he National Horticultural Con-
The report showed that in
l23 in cash premiums we're won
he exhibit and that Il attracted
attention ON account Of the
lent coioring of the fruit than
oVher exhibit at the show. At
hearing the report the club yot-
o accept the same and also ex-
ed 10 the committee vote Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-12-08

Kodaks for Xmas. Get them Of
Grimes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-12-08

Bring your child
ma Theater Fri
night-ite Wyandote pullets,
acres of land to trade or
1.-F. stamey. ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
A Chance to Knock Down Five.

They were quite content with them
selves, the six young women who
boarded a northbound Broadway car
and they invinced very little concern
for the dull routine and commonplace
details of life. l. was the Thirty
fourth Street crosstown line, and to
mis- end the girl in the red hat asked
for and received six transfers. But
the other five changed their minds
before they reached the tran1er point.
declaring themselves in favor OF t
shopping forary, SO only the girl with
the red hat held to the original plan
and boarded the Thfrty-fourtn Street
car. When the conductor came for her
fare. she handed him the whole bunch
CT tTansfers-the original s:N.
The conductor looked at her, on each
side of her and all around her. Ap-
parent!y she was alone. Also, she
was Oblivious Then he said:
Where are the others?'
The girl with the red hat looked UP,
startled and confused for the instant
Then she replied with cold dignity:
That. sir.i all the transfers the
man gave me. '-Decemher Lippin-
colts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS Play.

Small but appreciative audiences
greeted the "Spendthrift' at the opera
house yesterday afterr pom ard night
The play Itself is a good one, but the
company that presented it made it ex.
ceptionally good. Miss Davis Mitchell
in the character OF re spoiled getted
delineating the weak points Of her
character role in the first and second
acts to such effect as to make the
final great change in character in the
third act stand out as a most unusual
but splendid climax. The ether char
acters are we'll taken care Of, and. in
fact, the play as a whole is entirely
pleasing and particularly good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
SERVICES TODAY.

The order Of services at the various
Churches in and near Pcnsa cola to-day
VII be a. follows:
CATHOLIC
ST. Miehaers chureh-Fir.t Mass a,
Mass. 1c$o ro MaTs v e. and
Sacred Heart Church Cor. Jackson a nd
9Th Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner, Pastor
Prof Henry Seel. Organist.
Sunday services:
$50 .. m. H;rn Mass, followed by Sun
800 p. M. Ia ptisms.
400 p. NJ. Rosary and Bepcdction Of
Blessed Sacrament
Confessions Saturdays and eyes OF
ST. Joseph's Church Order Of services
81 st Joseph's church until further mo-
Sundays. 200 a. M. Low Mass and In:
etruction; 900 q. m. Sunda: school: ~
2. M. High Mass and INSTRUCTION: 800 p
NJ. Nesp~rs, Rosary and Benediction OF
Confessions Sstur.ay evenings from, 400
>. NJ. to 200 y. NJ. Also on the evenings
before Holy Days Of Obligation and Isl
Esptisns on Sundays at LOO p. IN. and
400 n. m. or by appointment.
Mass on week days al 800 a. m.
eAPTisv
First Baptist Churcl,-North Palalo'
fo,e, RI "'n Enrene W. peudcto',, pastor
a3o n. M. Sib'e School, with Baraca
sud phathea classes.
20 n m. PuSbc Worship With sprcia
,nIaic. and SERMON by the pastor. Rev
Jackson; telephone t5es
G.So p. M. Informal song service, led
by Mr.: Hubbard Barker. director. fol
week Gay Services
prrctins With 1sct,pe from the pastor on
purely spiritual themes
Wednesday "'%ht at o'clock cho'r
THURSDAY night st7,ao, Teachers meet
All Baptists in THO city invited to seats
east +ln sa,ti.. chu-ch-Betw-.n
syeraa - ". Sentcrflt; Pastor. Preach
suS every sunday at 1 q. NJ. and ! y. NJ.
:iunda" school each sunday at a:ts n. m,
rraver Mcctira Wednesdays at : ?. IN.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
Wsst Hm ssp,ist cnurch-Is1s west
Js; school 1900 a. m Preaching ser.
vices. 1900 a IN and 30 r. m. on second
bud fourth SUNDAYS. r. y. +. ". $50
raung .rrn s-e cordially ,tt-d 70 visit
The Raracs class Of the FIRST Baptist
church at ?:5c a. "a. Sundays We vel
s'IH" III.
EpiSccoAj.
Christ Church Kav. NJ. j. II
Brown. Rector
w. x Fyc-, SUPERINTENDENT Of the Sun
dsv school
! william PackAarn. Mus. Each. OIganist
end Chci:ltls.ef.
I .otrtN suuaG" - Advent
: 80 o. IN. Holy c1amuniori.
10 o. M SUNDAY school ard Bible
Cass.
100 a. TO-, Mordins Prayer and Ser
- 3d'n m. Evensonr. short sermon and
N,rro;ssnhn's IF heai's Cave overture
L. iir'a, '"The Lord Is Ny Shcpn ,rd" q,
b" tn. ~ Jr a. II. poTrJ.
Hras"'s "Anasi Se-enaLe,' fiesta
'..'.i y. =: Cabin.
s5irt katharine's Churcr--Corner o
Davis and teTvartCs streets. Arch Dea
con VIM. y. Allen. NJ. A. Rector.
Stnlav services az follows.
$50 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
$3.50 "a. m. Sunday School.
1890 n. nv, Morning prayer anu Ser
mon
$50 =. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
Tlcfc will ~ ar."ial music at the
mcrr'na service. MISE Let Burton, ar
s"cprrrl;slel yiolin!st. VIII play .hc offer
ton colo
Erlrnany chszc.. Gou,dirs Dea
con Allen.
sunday services a. follows
800 p. M. Evening Prayef and Sermon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

\ handsome Leather
Hand Bag. some pearl in
laid, from ST to $40.
\ Uzar Taffcta Umbrella,
with plain Mission handle,
from $3.50 to IS.
A Christmas Scarf, any
style or color. some Marabou
trimmed, ST TO $40.
An Embroidered Face ' ell,
in the new mcshes, white
+ and colors, $3.50.
Kid Gloves, kayscr's
double silk tipped, in all col
ors. SOC to $3.50.
Kid Gloves, long white
and black evening styles, at
$3.50.
Kid Gloves. short lengths,
in the famous Fowncs Glove,
ST to SO.
Hair receiver, sewing set,
or any Of our distinctive
novelties. from 25c to So.
A pair of Handsome Silk
Hose Supporters i'll Xmas
box. SOC to $3.50.
Our sheer lovely Handker-
> chiefs. plain. initial and en-
broidered. 1Oc to 81.
Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs. some real Irish lace.
25c to 81.
Our beautiful Shamrock
quality handkerchiefs, 6 for
$3.50.
Box of assorted embroid-
cred Nmas Handkerchiefs,
different DESIGNS, 6 for $3.50.
Bradley Mufflers, in every
color and all sizes. in box,
SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

A 1-piece Afternoon Dress
for the euchrc party or club
meeting, SO up. .--
A 2-piece Suit, selected
from our special rack Of. Al
values. $25.
An Evening Dress. ready
TO put on for the holiday fes-
Invites, $3.50 up.
Misses Coats, in all the
late colors, styles, etc, $3.50
to $12.5O.
A pair Of handsome
Wooden Blankets, taffeta
bound. SIS to $25.
A pretty down Comfort,
made of dainty patterns,
$3.50, SO and SIP.
A pair of Lace Curtains
our present range is from
75c to SIS.
A handsome Suit Case or
Leather Handbag, ST so
TIP. ---
Rich Cluny Table Centers,
handmade, for polished
tables, So up,
Handsome Damask and
Huck Towels, made in late
designs, 35c to $1.0O.
Damask Table Linens,
any way you wish-by the
yard, Soc to SO.
Decorative Linens. with
the new button-hole scollop
effects, at 1Oc up.
A white Quilt, crocheted
and acceptable to the house
wife, ST and $3.50.
A white Marseilles Quilt.
fringed and embroidered.
beautiful, indeed, at $1.75 to
SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
FANCY WORK SALE.

Temple BETHEL Guild will have a
sale OF fancy work Monday and Tues
day 4; the Ready -to-Wear Store on the
millinery side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

Sheer. all linen Handkcr-
chiefs. 6 in box. 81.
Dainty Xmas Neckwcar,
in holiday boxes, from 25c to
$3.50.
An "Icy-Hot" Bottle,
good any time, $4.75, $5.75
and $6.75.
Silk Hosiery. , pair in
Nmas box (5Oc variety),
$3.50.
Silk Hosiery, embroidered
and plain, $3.50, So, $3.50
and SO.
Embroidered Lisle Hos
icry. 3 pair in box (5Oc each),
$3.50.
A washable non-breakable
Doll if she's a girl baby),
CSC.
Handsome Silk for a new
ball gown, all ColOrs, 75c.
Misses Sweaters, all COL
ors, and good quality. at
$3.50 and So.
Ladies' Sweaters. good
style and very popular
gift, So to $3.50.
Handsome Silk Kimonas,
a gift that is sure to please,
SIS to SIS.
Silk Underskirts, Persian
and plain designs, for$3.50
to SO.
Furs, in pieces and sets. a
complete holiday display. per
piece, $3.50 up.
Tailored Shirt Waists,
some embroidered and some
plain, 81 to $40.
Net aud Lace Waists, for
dress and evening wear, from
So to $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

If that Xmas tree of yours
does not groan with it's load
of the choicest from Santa
Claus land, it is not the fault
OF old Mr.. Claus himself, nor
of Mcmillan, who is his
special agent here. Every
| thing pretty and practical at
McMillar's for Xmas.
! The Author-Did you read the man.
usoript C my novel: The Editor
Yep. The Author-Of course-er-i
| don't expect ii 10 set the river AFT
ibIt-Tne F.ditor--Isilould say not. Ii
didn't even warm up the stove
! Cleveland Leader.
! Il had been troubled with coustiD..
, ton for two years and tried all OF the
best PHYSICIANS i'll Bristol. Tenn. AMI
they couid Go nothing for me-" write:
| Thos. f. Williams. Midd.eboro. Nv.
! Two packages of CLamberla IN :
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me
! For sale by al dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

The order Of services at the various
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
VII be a. follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Pulplt(@&fIH!@NeWs

St. Johns Church, Warrinaton-Eev'
Wm. Bray shaw.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1.3G r, M Evening Prayer and Sermon
Loo a. M. Holy Communion and Ser.
mon.
St. Andrews Mission, Century-Rev
VIM. Brayshaw.
1900 a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
HEARST is For FRISCO
Boosting Tint city ny site OF rnnni,'n
ExpOsItIOn.

Special to 'rhe finles-Dispatcli.l
Washington, December 10.--William
Randolph Hearst. OF New York, was ~
Washington to-day in the interests Of
san Isranclsco's campaign for reco~nl..
tion as the, site OF the international
exposition marking the opening OF tlie
Panama Canal incidental to his WISH
10 the Capitol, Mr. Hearst paid his re :.
spects to President Taft. He also saw
hudson Harmon. Governor OF ohio. or
whom Mr.. Hearst remarked later. Gov
ernor Harmon seems to be real Dem.
ocrat" Mr. Hearst said that he. had
no politics to discuss, being wholly
Interested at this time In San Fran
cisco's fight to secufe the big fair.
II think" said Mr.. Hearst. that San
Francisco lis the natural place for the
fair TO be held. New Orleans Is really
making something of a mistake In try
ing to get it, In my opinion, New Or.
leans wants other things a great deal
more than the fair. and in striving TO
get the fair she may jeopardizc her
What New Orleans really needs Is
the fullest development of the inland
waterway system. have supported
that very heartily in all my newspa pers
and magazines for a long time, and
think New Orleans would advance far
ther IL she'd concentrate on that. She
surely can't hope to get everything.
Other sections of the country want
something. and the generous thing and
the wisest thing for New Orleans to do
would be to say San Francisco ought
to have the fair. In which case the
whole country would unite to give New
Orleans the much more important
things which she really wants and
really needs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
BATTLEsHIPs COME HIGH
Their Cost Increased by EiEht-Hour

Their Cost Increased by EiEht-Hour
Labor Law.
Washington, December 1O,-Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyers proposition to
increase the limit of cost of the bat
tleships New York and Florida, the
former from $6,OoO,OO0 to s7,5oo.oo0
and the latter from s6,0oo,o 900 to So
100000, has been received by the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
Secretary Meyer says the effect OF
the eight-hour law, as evidenced by the
bid for battleship No. 80, opened De-
cember /, was to increase the total
cost of the contract built ship about
81 1-2 per cent. and the estimates. for
the New York Navy Yard for the bat
.tleship by,s1,5O0, 900, a cost ton of
normal displacement ESTIMATED at
about $1,000 tons) of $277.7I as COM
pared with cost of STILLS ton of
normal displacement for the Wyoming.
The Wyomings normal displacement
Is 1000 tons less than the New York
and its contract price Is si50.000.
Secretary Meyer enclosed an opinion
of Attorney-General Wickersham in
regard to the application of the eight
hour law to present ship building esti-
mates. The Attorney-General holds
that if the department cannot build
the New York within the limit already
fixed it would be improper to proceed
further without additional legislation.
The Florida, to be built at the New
York Navy Yard, will be constructed
at cost Of s293.24 ton of normal dis
placement, as against s1So.so for the
Utah, whose contract priceis S3,946.0 900.
The committee will consider these
items when the building program of
the appropriation bill is reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
HE "KEPT ON SENDING
Operator Describes ON Wire Actions of

Operator Describes on Wire Actions of
Man Who Robs Him.
New York, December 10.-One of the
West Shore Railroad telegraph opera
tors at Weehawken, Just across the
river was working his wire early this
morning when his instrument opened.
This Is Nolan" the sounder was
ticking Nolan was the station agent
at Highland. N. Y. The sounder kept
tapping on: II am being held up. !
was sitting at my desk when young
man came in and pointed a revolver
at me. saying he wanted money and
would kill ms II l resisted.
"He told me to work at the instru-
ment and keep on sending messages.
Please send help"
IS The instrument closed momentanly.
and then resumed the ticking. Il am
still9at work So is the highwayman.
Has pointed his gun at me, saying:
Keep sending messages. or I'll pot
YOU The robber is now opening the
safe. He takes out money and tickets.
and as he backs out the door. says:
IF you move in less. than five minutes
after l leave here you will be a dead
man. Now he is gone. Wish l had
a gun handy Could get him easily.
He is walking down the tracks. Good
by"
Officials of the railroad have sent
officers after the robber, who got away
With $50 in cash and several tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
MRS. VALKENBERG SUED
"s1o.ooo,ooo widow" 1. Asked to Pay
-Clnim of $4,000.


Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
New York, December l0,--William
r. Chapman. a member of the law firm
OF Sacett. Chapman & Stevens, has be-
gun Supreme Court action against
Mrs. Nevada Ghapman-Van Valken-
berg and Edward Lauterbach. as
executors of the will of William Hayes
Chapman.
This is CLAIM, of about $4,000 that
Mr.. Chapman. the plaintiff has pre-
scented agains; the estate" Mr.. Lauter-
bach explained to-day. mir. Chapman
is a cousin. ] believe. of William II.
Chapman. Heiclaims to have perform
ed certain services for Mr.. Chapman.
He is suing for his fee in this connec-
ton"
Mrs Philip Van valkenberg, "the
100000 600 widow" was formerly the
wife OF William Hayes Chapman She
married him the day she divorced her
first husband, Lee Agnew. an inventor.
Chapman was seventy-six years old,
and he lived only eighteen months, af-
ter the wedding. hut was SO devoted to
his wife that he decided his sl0.000,000
estate to her to prevent the chance
of having a will broken.
Mrs Chapman was named as one of
the executors of the Chapman estate,
the other being Edward Lauterbach.
She subsequently married Philip Van
Valkenberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
FORTY MILES APART
Federal Soldiers and Insurrectos Are
Nearing Clash.

Chihuahua. Mexico. December . tVia
Ell Paso. TeS. December 10.)-Federal
soldiers are now at Garcia and the
insurrectos at Santa Isabel, forty
miles apart. The insurrectos are
within few miles of Pedernales,
where the Associated Press CORE
spondent left them after three days
trip with them. The correspondent
counted $50 perfectly armed and
equipped irsurrectos in the streets OF
Ranch c yesterday. A number were
reported scouting. In none of the towns
along the border were any non-com-
batants to be seen except young boys
and very old men.
Insurrectos in this State regard
themselves as the spark which will
set the whole country on fire, and all
are fully aware that no other part of
Mexico is in arms. The men declare
they are not lighting to put Francisco
Madero in office, but for an honest
ballot. and to save the country from
possible anarchy as the result of the
present system OF oppression.
The insurrectos gained control of
Guerrero, which Is quite an American
town, without bloodshed. The Federal
force there numbers but sixty. Some
of these deserted. they say, and found
jobs in the mines. while others Joined
the inSurreCtOS. ff.'ts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
STILL IN SECOND PLACE
nut Germany soon VIII surpnss United
Stntes as Naval Power.

states Ha Naval Power.
Washington, December 1o.-The
United States closes another year In
second place among the worlds naval
powers. The great navy building race
between Germany and Great Britain
has not yet brought the former coun-
try up to the United States In the NUM-
Der of battleships atloat, but III ships
projected and In the total number OF
war vessels of all kinds. Germany will
crowd the United States to third place.
These facts are shown in the new
navy year book. prepared by Pitman
Pulsifer, clerk to the Senate Commit
tee on Naval Affairs.
I'm completed tonnage, says Mr..
Pulsifer, the United States is ahead
of Germany. In battleships completed,
both in number and displacement. the
United States leads Germany. 1nclud-
ing battleships completed, under con-
struction and provided for. the num-
the United States exceeds Germany In
total battleship tonnage"
The compilations of Mr.. Pulsifer
show the world powers to rank as
follows. as to completed ships:
Great Britain, United States, Ger
many. France. Japan, Russia and Italy
In the Dreadnough type. under
which is placed armored cruiser az
we'll as the new battleships. the fierce
race between England and Germany is
floating navies of the three leading
powers contain the Dreadnough type
vessels as follows: England, eleven
with displacement of 203,1Oo tons:
United States. four, displacement 72,-
900. Germany four, displacement TO-
600.
The year book shows that when ves-
sells now being constructed and those
for which funds have been provided
are completed, the Dreadnough
strength of the three centuries will be:
England, twenty-seven, with diSplace-
ment of 55s. 800 tons; Germany, seven
teen, displacement $4,000; United
States ten, displacement 221,s50 tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
MEANS YEARS DELAY
Secretary of Treasury Falls to Include
Item for Public Buildinss.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.l
Washington. u. G., December To-
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
having failed to include in his esti-
mates sent to Congress the item of,
S26,000,000 for the construction of new
Federal buildings authorized at the
last session, appropriations for this
work VIII be delayed until the next
session. or just a year. If the bill max
ing the actual appropriations is pass
ed event at that time.
Efforts made to-day by congressman
having new Federal building programs
In their districts TO have the secretary
make such a recommendation failed.
and Chairman Tawney. o. the House
Appropriations Committee, said that
unless such recommendations were
made no money could be voted noI
for this purpose.
There is not a State in the South
that failed to get authorizations" at
the last session of congress. and at
best under present circumstances. a
years delay Will be the result of Sec
rotary MacVeaghs action. Congress-
man Roddenberry. OF Georgia. mem
Der of the Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee of the House. said to-day that
the Republicans were trying to make
the Democrats assume. the RESPONSE
bility for this expenditure by putting
the matter up to a Democratic House
next year. p. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
ACCUSED OF TIPPING"
Dcnnrtn,ent of Justice Employc Chnrg.
ed WITH NcyeaIing Secrets.

Chicago, December lo.--Charges that
secrets OF the Federal grand jury room
were being tipped Off u Interested
parties. made before Judge Kennesaw
Mountain Lands, of the United states
District Court caused him to suspend
the contempt case he was hearing and
demand that the charges be sustained
at once. The man accused OF being
the "tipser" Is Charles II. DE Woody.
division superintendent of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Department Of
Justice. The accusation was made by
John F. Brown, counsel for Mrs.
Alleen Christopher. a witness against
the alleged paving brick trust. She
was In court to show why she had
refused to bring certain evidence and
documents before the grand jury, as
requested by the United States district
attorney. Her answer, by her attor-
ney, was that she feared the evidence
would be exposed to the persons inter-
she accused through her counsel.
he had letter from Attorney General
Wickersham. advising him not to give
the evidence to the grand jury.
The whole matter was put over until
Monday to allow Mrs. CHRISTOPHER to
get the information she had In connec-
tion with the charges she had made.
Judge lands was shown the letter
purporting to be from Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham. but its contents
were not made public. After reading
1t, he reiterated that such letters from
Washington had no bearin- upon the
cases in the court