davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
MEXICAN STATESMAN DEAD.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal
Was Noted Diplomat.

News OF the death of Ignacio MariscaI.
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs, was
received at the State Department with the
keenest regret. Few statesmen, said one
OF the officials, had a wider knowledge
OF the great problems involved In dipio-
matte relations or. q nrmer grasp in
hardhng them than he. To his far-xiehted
sagacity. aided by the good Judgment Of
President Dlaz. II was said. is largely
due the extraordinary Development OF IN
innate and mutually beneficial relations
between Mexico and the Cuited States.
The Mexican ambassador here Senior
Leon de la Barra, was greatly shocked
at the news of the minister's death They
were lifelong and intimate friends Dis
patches from Mexico received by the am
bassador had been of a. reassuring nature
and only yesterday word came to him
that his friend was in a fair way toward
complete recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
FOR USE OF RECRUITS.
Silencers Will Be Attached to Guns
in Hands of New Soldiers.

The use of the .rn Maxim silencers
purchased by the ordnance department
of the army is to be limited to their
application To guns used in the instruc-
ton of recruits to lessen recoil. For the
same reason they are to be applied to
guns having telescope sights. Members
of the militia are authorized to purchase
silencers from the government stock on
hand.
The ordnance department is not yet
satisfied as to the expediency of adopting
the Maxim or any silencer for general
use with the army rifle. The Moore
silencer is to, be tested at the Springfield
arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

opposite in position to those last men
toned are two ruins OF q similar Nho.
but less extensive. Near the center OF
the eastern limit Is pit some tWenty
feet deep. 1t is said to have been dug by
treasure seekers: it may be that cellar
or cistern was formed here, as the depth
of the pit would perhaps Indicate some
thing of the kind.
..The space between the limits mentioned
bears traces Of other structures of small
rough stones and doubtful evidences OF a
cement pavement or flooring.
Traces of Treasure Hunting.
There are many holes dug among the
ruins which we were informed were the
work Of treasure hunters, and as vessels
touching at this point have carried away
relics from time to time. the remains
are much diminished. The pilot remem-
bered that when he was a boy the walls
were much higher. and hewn circular
stone was removed some fifteen years
ago by an American shipmaster. A
block of hewn limestone twenty inches
long, twenty-seven inches wide, and from
six to eight inches thick we brought
away with us. 1t has a square molding
worked .on one side, and was the most
finished stone that we saw.
I'VE overturned all the cut blocks OF
stone and examined them carefully in the
hope of finding some marks or dates, but
without success. and 1t is our belief that
nothing of the kind exists. OF the sur
face remains at Isabella it IS our opinion
that there is. nothing that is of sufficient
interest to be removed. except, perhaps,
the few blocks of cut limestone. and
there is nothing that: would convey an
idea of the architecture and workman
shin of the buildings erected by the first
settlers 1t does not appear that any ex-
tended excavations would be rewarded
with better results Isabella was occu-
pied for only about two years by the
original settlers. The rough and unfin-
ished character OF the work is manifest
in the ruins, and further research could
accomplish nothing more than, perhaps,
to determine more clearly the. ground
plan of the place" :.
Santo Domingo Founded.
The second voyage OF Columbus brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

attributes. Seeking redress for his own
iancied grievances, he himself denied
Jusuce to members of his own command
Inc punishment by the court is fully
merited.
The testimony of Lieut. Colley clearly
indfcates an unworthy attempt, under.
an investigation on a matter already CON
sldered and settled. for the purpose of
EN- barra ssing his commanding officer.
1hhile 1t has not been absolutely proved
.ild. ne was untruthfuf in this connec-
ton, Yet It is shown that there has been
iackang' that frankness and fairness i'm
ms words and methods which should
charaeterize high-minded officer and
gentleman: 1t is TO be hoped that profit
ing by this experience. he NAV learn tba
vital Importance OF loyalty and obed-
ence.
Lieut. Colley will he released from ar
rest and restored to duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Navidad, and part of the crew were left
To occupy it, They were probably killed by
the natives, as no traces of them were
found by Columbus on his second vOy-
age. -
Lieut.. Colvocoresses brought back with
him a number of cut stones which formed
a part of the walls of the Church one
of the other buildings. One of these
stones was afterward presented to the
cathedral chapter of Washington as a
memento of the first church erected in
the new world, and the bell of that
church. which was presented by Queen
Isabella, is still preserved in Santo Do
mingo and was exhibited at the Chicago
exposition in the Convent of 1,arabida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
OFFICER Is CONVICTED.
Lieut.. Colley Guilty of Conduct
Prejudicial to Discipline.

FIRST Lieut.. Henning F. Colley, Coast
Artillery Corps, was recently convicted by
court-martial convened at Fort Worden,
Washington. of,-conduct to the. prejudice
OF good order and military discipline He
was sentenced to be reprimanded and to
be reduced twenty files in rank
Brig. Gen. NJ p. Maus. commanding the
Department of the Columbia, approved
the sentence, and said:
The conduct of Lieut. Colley,. necessi-
tating his trial. has been characterized by
a spirit OF characterization and rebellion
against the lawful actions and just deci-
sions of properly constituted authority.
while at the same time he has shown 2
higJ11x .0verTatedl est1uysee Of his SppainS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
TEST OF AMMUNITION.
Experiments to Be Made at Seagirt
Next Month.

trial of ammunition for small arms
will take place at Seag1rt N j., In
May under conditions similar to those OF
last year. The ammunition to be tested
will be of government and also OF COM
mercial manufacture. That making the
best showing will be used in the national
matches.
The board chosen by the Secretary of
War to conduct the tests is composed OF
Drain Mai. w. H. Palmer, 9TH infantry,
n. G n. Y; Capt. Charles H. Cole, 1st
Corps Cadets, Massachusetts; Capt. Gill
bert H. Stewart ordnance department.,
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Santo Domingo Founded.

The second voyage of Columbus brought
to SANTANA bay NoYemher q. .14SS. IA deet1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
PROOFM the
MOS,nk7Ny

We tell you shout how good you'n
feel sitter taking . OAbOAREN
that millions OF people-buy, uss
and recommend fhem-But Mats
talk-you bsY . box nov-tako g
directed Tonight and get he PROOF
IN the morntng-After You know
CASCARETS You'll never Do
without them. -
cAScARET0 zee . box for q weeks
S sssS1e.s 81 As ne a|Esess'1fl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
SOLUTION rs REACHED.
Compromise of Differences Prevents
Strike of Telegraphers.

The situation which has threatened q
strike of telegraphers on the Southern
railway has been compromised.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the inter-
state commerce commission said yesterday
that all the disputed points, except the
questions of wages and representation OF
the men, had been settled. Those two viii
be arbitrated under the Erdman act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Original Forms Destroyed.

Lieut.. ColvOcaresser says:
The piles of stone that We saw convey
little idea Of the original forms of the
structures to which they belonged. and
give no indication of their uses Our
guide took us first to what he called the
fort pile of stones a little larger than
the others. There is nothing to indicate
that it was a fort either in position or
form.
There are traces of a continuous wall
about this place. The site was we'll chos-
Ell for defense and the water courses
to the north and south are convenient
substitutes for trenches. The thickness
of trees and bushes to the eastward rem
ders examination more difficult there, but
as we traversed the ground for about
mile. in every direction without finding
other remains, ii Is probable that they
are confined to the little plateau in ques-
ton.
In the northwest angle of this plateau,
and near the shore. are the remains of a
wall connecting three small marteIlo tow
ers or bastions; they were probably cir
cular in form and their remains are
mounds of reddish earth scattered with
small unhewn stones, many. pieces of
roofing tile, and few fragments of
bricks. The mounds are about three feet
high and twenty feet in diameter. The
wall is about a foot high and runs south
west from the northern to the mid
die bastion for about 100 feet; it there
curves to the southwark for about eighty
feet and joins the third mound or bas-
ton, which is of the same character as
those described above. At right angles to
the wall, between the first two bastions
are traces of walls about forty feet long,
connecting with fourth wall that runs
nearly parallel with the first. and rec
tanguiar space is thus divided into three
portions.
Foundation of Rectangular Building
about one hundred yards southeast of
this 10 the foundation OF a rectangular
building, forty feet long by twenty feet
broad. Sixty yards south and little
east of this is another mound marking
what was apparently circular building
inclosed on it's east side by a semi-cir-
cular wall: here were found several
stones about eighteen inches by eighteen
inches by eight inches in place. not CO.
mented, and few squared stones with
mortar on them: that is what is known
as the fort; the debris here is about
four feet high by fifty feet broad.
Nearly due east of this appear at In
tervals of forty and Atty yards what may
have been circular towers; their remains
are mounds of stone, earth and tile from
three to four feet high and thirty feet in
diameteEf noEthes idee ndsnearlX
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
Municipal Fruit Trees.

There is no need for an ordinance
in ST. Paul providing for the planting
of fruit trees in parks as proposed by
John r. Emerson, the Chicago alder,
man, according to Superintendent
Nussbauner of the ST Paul park sys-
TEN. For five years over 400 fruit
trees have been fourishing in Oak
land park. These were planted years
ago by the children of that neighbor-
hood, but the park board cares for
them. There are plots in the other
parks for the planting of fruit trees
when the park board deems it advis-
able to set the trees out. It is urged
by the Chicago alderman that fruit
trees are hardy and might well re
place shade trees.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachiau Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have a rum5ling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever nine out of ten
cases are caused by Catarrh. which is moth
ing but an ninflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 55c.
lake Halls Family Z Ills for constipation.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
DECORATING Cities,

The triennial conclave Of knights
Templar in Chicago was made the
occasion for the most lavish decora-
ton of a city ever seen in the United
States, with the exception of the Hud
Fulton celebration in New York.
It is estimated that 100000 was ex-
pended on this feature of the enter
tainment of the knights This work
was done in sections by three of the
largest companies in the business,
each being called upon to look after
the branch of the business in which il
was most proficient. Ten carloads Of
material, in addition to the mass Of
bunting, flags, ETC., obtained locally
we're used The general scheme fol
lowed the line of the big Templar
parade, winding through the streets
over which the route was laid and
beginning on Michigan avenue and
ending on La Sale street with mas
sive arches, while the central portion
of the plan included long, straight
'Templar Way along State street,
lined with stately pillars, festooned
and connected with ropes of laurel
Popular Mechanics
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
PROFIT IN MUNICIPAL FARM
indianapolis Is Now Being Urged to
Follow the Example Of
Kansas City.

In view of the fact that the develop
ment of the northwestern portion OF
the city must soon compel the aban-
donment of the present workhouse,
Kansas City's first years experiment
with a municipal farm is of interest.
The farm was undertaken as an i'm
provement over an expensive work
house. The results have just been IS
sued in the form of summary by the
board of public welfare.
A workhouse prisoner used to cost
Kansas City 1920 year; prisoner
on the farm has been earning 500 an
nually for the city. The figures given
as averages show that the city has
turned q loss of 60 cents day for
each prisoner into a gain of 80 cents
for each prisoner. The report says
that this is not all the gain, however.
that has accrued to the municipality.
The reformatory influence of the farm
has been marked. 1t is asserted that
the prisoners take an unloked-for in
terest in the farm work, an interest
never met with in workhOuse tasks,
and. as result, the desire to escape Is
minimized and but few guards are nee
essary.
The prisoners plant and cultivate
and harvest crops, care for live stock,
build roads and fences and repair
them. in all of which there is va
riety of toll suitable to different kinds
of ability. The city sells the products
of the farm not needed and the fund
derived is applied to the maintenance
of the prisoners. Now the electors of
the city are soon to vote on a PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds in $50,000 to pay
for the material and superintendent
in the construction of $125,000 build
ing, the manual labor to be done by
the prisoners.
The site of the Marion county work
house is valuable for residence lots
and could be sold for an amount suffi
ciently large to purchase good sized
farm, as we'll as to provide for the
erection of necessary buildings. i
the workhouse farm experiment is as
successful as it is reported to be in
Kansas City, Cleveland and other
cities. it is hoped, that the couaty
council and commissioners will make
an investigation of the subject before
final action is taken as to the erection
of a new prison.--Indianap Star.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
Big Advertising for a Texas CITY.

The business men of Houston. Tex.
have some big plans for advertising
that city this coming season. The
Business league has announced that
one of the largest publicity campaigns
so far inaugurated by a city the size
of HoIston will be launched shortly.
Between $4,000 and 800, 900 will be
expended in advertising. A very com.
plete press and information bureau is
an important part of their plan. This
will be equipped with everything that
has been tried out with success In
other cities, and will be in charge of
a man experienced In newspaper and
publicity work.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

James Withrow has opened a
real esta tie and employment
agency on Front street, in the
small store building just west oi
the store of Charles Calm. Mr..
Withrow, with his family, came
here some time ago and has de
cided to remain, one of his sons
having secured a place in the
store of Charles Calm.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
A Limit on Your Possibilities

No person on earth can place a
limit on your possibilities, but it
is equally true that a growing
account IN our bank will increase
them. Remember that one dollar
in good bank is worth more to
the community than five dollars
in anybody's pocket. Do you
keep your money hid at home?
1t 50, you do wrong to take
money out Of circulation, for it
was made to circulate and not
to hoard, and when kept in cir
culation is the life blood of trade
and good prices, and you do
yourself and the community an
injustice when you block the
wheels of circulation. Money
placed in our bank draws inter
est day and night. You will be
surprised how big a dollar will
grow In a few years when you
tasten the interest to it which
this bank pays. If your name is
not on our books it would give
us pleasure to put it there. A
bank account will give you
prestige you may never have en-
joyed before. Why not start one
today? This bank has progressed
with the times. It's methods meet
today's requirements. 1t solicits
your account on the basis of
meritorious service.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

" hen you have cold get a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will soon fix you up
all right and will ward off any
tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to baby
as to an adult. Sold by all deal
erS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Supt. E. ] Gibson returned
Thursday from Los Angeles,
where he attended conference
of coast lines officials in connec-
tion with the arranging of a new
time card. Mr.. Gibson was ac-
companied by Mrs Gibson and
daughter Helen, as we'll as his
private secretary, H. ]. Mullar.
key.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

E. A. Wing, formerly a conduc-
tor with the Santa Fe, is now
connected with the mercantile
firm of Evans & Dickerson at
Ash Fork. Mrs. Wing will leave
shortly for that place, it being
the intention to make their fu-
ture home there.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

S. E. Busser, superintendent OF
reading rooms for the Santa Fe,
stopped over in Winslow We'd
nesday visiting with Librarian
Ensign and the local officials,
considering matters under his
supervision.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
All Along the Line

Our grocer isn't logical When ice
goes up he raises the price of meat"
That's all right, He has to use
ice to keep his meat chilled"
But he also gives the price of
l5indling wood 8 substantial boost"
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Former Railroad Police man
Shockley was in town Satur-
day, having had business in the
District court at HOlbrOOk.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs George Hill returned last
Wednesday evening from Los
Angeles, where she has been ma
king a brief visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

A turkey shoot was held last
Sunday. the turkeys beng sup
piled by the firm of ]. w. Marley
& Co. Many of the crack shots
of the community were present
and some of them succeeded in
bringing home nice fat gobbler
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Miss Margaret E. Walsh was
i'll Winslow Saturday on her way
to San Bernardino, Cal, from
BellemOnt.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Dispatcher Chas. E. Shaeffer
returned Tuesday from Los An
geles, where be went for medical
attention, and can again be
found at his desk in the Santa
Fe office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Gus Heyman, a travelling man
representing prominent liquor
interests in California, visited
Winslow during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

S. ]. Holsinger, of Meteor,
manager of the mine at that
point, was a W1nslow visitor
during the week, leaving Friday
morning for Phoenix, where he
will spend the winter.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Frank B. Swim. of Helena,
Mont, arrived here Wednesday
and will remain for some time
visiting with friends and attend
ing to business matters in con
nection with the Breed estate.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. F. Mahoney and Miss
Julia Mahoney were among the
Winslow visitors at HOlbroOk
Monday attending court.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hatha-
way were called to Iowa We'd
nesdav on account of the illness
of Mrs. Hathaway's mother.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. F. S. Shanholtzer and
Mrs. H. w. Hollingsworth Wis
tied Albuquerque last week to do
some Christmas shopping.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Matte Ward is visiting
Los Angeles and other California
cities.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

l.. T. Kleindienst is here to re
main until after the holidays
with his family.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

John Powell and daughter M ae
were outbound passengers Fri
day morning for Los Angeles,
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Art La Prade and Lin Duklin
were down from Flagstaff the
first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Louis Korn, who has
been absent from Winslow for
the past three months visiting
with relatives in Texas, returned
here Thursday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

w Hickman, in charge of the
construction of water and oil
tanks along the Coast Lines,
was a WinslOW visitor Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
Sundays Program at the Electric

The following pictures will be
shown at the Electric Sunday
night;
True to His Trust or The
Black F DOT Raiders.
Daisies. "
New song, entitled: Give Ny
Regards To Mabel"
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Miss Jessica Reed entertained
Misses Mary NJ ers and Eliza
beth Young at supper Wednes-
day evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Geo. Sutherland returned
Tuesday from Ironton, Ohio,
where she spent several months
with her parents.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Mrs. p Powell returned
Monday from Kansas where she
has been visiting with her rela-
tives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

FOR RENT-Room. Apply at
Print Shop.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24

Dance at the Opera House to-
night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-24
Gents Furnishing Department

II F1andkchet
and Tie Smoking Jackets Bath Robes and
II Gloves, Arm
Bands Silk Fancy Bags Pamas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-26
DEEP SEA WATER.
Bottles With Which Samples Are
Taken From Ocean Depths

Bottles With Which Samples Are
Taken From Ocean Depths
The water bottle for getting water
for analysis from selected depths in
the ocean is cylinder of brass, Ger
man silver or other metal which re-
sists the corrosion of sea wafer gen.
orally about two inches In diameter
and twelve or fourteen inches long.
with upward opening valve at the top
and bottom. connected together on
central stem Lugs are cast on the
side of the cylinder for conveniently
securing II at any point along the
length Of the line by which 1t is to
be lowered into the sea- During the
lowering Of the line the valves of the
bottle are kept unsealed by the pas
sage of the water through the cylin-
der during its descent. but when the
motion Is reversed the valves seat
themselves and are locked by the de-
scent of small propeller in the
framework above the upper valve.
which rides idly on a sleeve during the
lowering of the bottle. but descends
along screw thread to press the
valves upon their seats when the line
commences to be hauled up Speci.
men of the water at the depth to which
the water bottle has descended Is thus
brought to the surface confined with
In the bottle. and series of speci.
mems from different depths may be
obtained at one haul by securing a
series of water bottles at the required
intervals along the sounding line
Scientific American.