davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
MORE GOLF PUTTER
QUESTIONS BOB UP
Victory of Travis, in England,
Is Reported to Have Start
ed Controversy.

Although word comes from Chicago that
nearly all the western golf clubs will cast
their votes in favor of following old st.
Andrews on the mallet-headed putter rul-
ing. II is certain that the eastern organi'
cations will be divided among themselves.
Referring to the question Ralph crack
nell, a Boston critic. says:
Whatever virtues the Schenectady and
putters of a similar model may have.
though there is plenty of evidence that
shey have none, the golfers of this coun-
try use them and they don't propose to
leave off using them for st. Andrews un-
less the United States Golf Association
bars such putters from competitions held
under its auspices. and this matter viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Memorial to Principal Paul.

About five hundred graduates gath
cred at the Central High School. Emory
Wilson, principal of the school. in his
address, dwelt on the record made by
the Centralites this year in all branches
of school activities. He told the old
timers of the record made by the stu
dents of the school this year, and pre-
dicted the same record for the future.
Speaking of the campaign for a new
building, Mr.. Wilson asked for the full
support of the Alumni Association. say
ing that il was apparent that new
building was needed.
We are cramped for space: we have
no facilities, and We must have a new
building" declared Mr. Wilson. He also
said that he had heard from reliable
sources that the ground for a new build
ing would be broken within short
time
G. a. Lyon. jr.. IS. followed Mr.. Will
son, saying that when a new building
was erected all the graduates would
cooperate in having it dedicated to
Edward A. Paul. the first principal of
the high school. who died in 1889.
An account of the life and work OF
Mr.. Paul was given by Fred Fishback.
IS. Fred Koschwitz. '0S, at present a
student of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. concluded the speechmaking,
the second floor, where refreshments
were served
Miss Edith Larramore and George
O'Connor sang several songs
Western Has Elaborate Program.
An elaborate program had been pre-
pared at the Western High School, in
Guiding the presentation of three scenes
from we'll known plays and several mu
steal numbers
The participants in the reunion exer-
cises were welcomed by s. Duncan
Bradley, SO, president of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Edith Westcott. the principal
made an address, in which she reviewed
the work of the graduates of the school
not only when they were at th--chool
but after they had left TO enter Other
walks in life
Election of officers was postponed until
next spring
The program given was as follows:
Mrs Ethel Holtzciaw, 'O3, with Mrs
Cecil Mckee Bacon. "a, at the piano
Miss Elizabeth Lacy. '09. gave a mono
IoRue, Aunt Hattie Tarbox Goes Visit
Mrs. Dorothy Wagner Nelson. 6. sang
The acts were as follows: Scene from
Pandora" and the Box of Wonders.
Miss Edna Robinson, '0S. and Ass Dor
othy Hellman. 'Oe
The mad tea party, from Alice il
Wonderland Miss Ada Hinzen. 10; Mis-.
Margaret Bell, 10: Miss Florida Clev
enger. 10: Miss Ethel Richards. 10
A scene from the Rivals Miss Har
Miss Alberta Walker, 'O7. and Harold
Keats. 'o3.
At the conclusion Of the program Al
informal reception was held. durin,
which all the alumni greeted Miss West
colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Welcomed by President Cotton.

The address Of welcome was made by
President ]. e. Cotton Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
New Secretary of Legation.

1t is announced that DR.. Manuel NAL
bran, secretary of the Argentine legation
at Lisbon. will replace Senior Don Jacinto
Villegas as secretary to the legation here.
Senior Villegas, who has been transferred
to London, will leave for England the
last of January or the first part of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

John Lewis, colored funeral director.
and George Ellis. his employee, endeavored
to settle dispute arising out of the
fact that there were two babies to be
buried and only one coffin to bury them
in by a knock-down and drag-out fight
in Henrico county, Va, jail Office
The sheriff placed both under arrest
They were fined lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Reunions at Eastern, Western
and Central High Schools.
new BUILDINGS WANTED
Declared That Present Quarters Are
Inadequate.
PAUL MEMORIAL SUGGESTED
DR.. Small Declares That Eastern Sec
ton of City Has Been Ignored
in Making of Appropriations.

Old grads, young grads and grads-to-be
OF the Eastern, Western and Central High
schools met at their respective schools
last night and spent the time in discuss
ing questions of moment concerning their
schools and in banqueting and dancing.
Though the matters discussed at the
three reunions were varied the chief topic
at the Eastern ard Central schools was
the need of new buildings Those who
met at the Western occupied the largest
portion of their time in discussing the
athletic situation of the school,
After spending a social hour the men,
bers Of the Eastern High School Alumni
Association. with their friends and guests,
adjourned to the drill hail. where the adj
dresses Of the evening were made.
Clifford V Church, president of the or
ganization. outlined the purpose of the
association and spoke of the results that
might be obtained by the cooperation of
all the members of the association. He
pointed out that the graduates of the
Eastern High School were the first among
the high schools to organize an alumni
association. and that the association
should be the most advanced in the city.
In address on the need for new
building. DR.. Willard S. Small. principal,
urged the members of the association to
put their shoulders to the wheel and help
to secure a new building. One of the
ways TO help. he suggested. was Ito edu-
cate the public to know Why new
building was needed and to be able to
present the reasons at the proper time
Discrimination Alleged.
According to DR.. Small. one-fourth Of
the total high school population is in East
Washington. In spite of this. he declared.
there had been approximately S2On.WO
spent high schools in the northwest
section within the past few years. where
as not one penny had gone to the people
Of the northeast. Basing his arguments
on the increase in the number of pupils
who have entered the school in the last
five years estimates indicate the building
will not be able to hold the pupils by the
year 1912. At present cOatrooms and
ends of corridors have to be pressed into
service claSsrooms.
ton for new building at the next SEES
sion. Dr. Small said. the building could
hardly be finished before that time
A new feature i'm the form of an en-
ployment bureau was discussed by r. r.
S. Embrey. while Miss Bertha Gardner.
the school spirit manifested this year. T..
Dewitt Croissant one of the first gradu-
ates of Eastern, who attended the school
when il was in the Peabody building told
Of the careers of some of those who had
left.
association in the near future will be the
publication of a paper devoted to the
alumni members.
The officers of the association were re-
elected as follows: President. Clifford v.
Church: vice president, Bennett Clark
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, E. R. S. Embrey.
Supper was served and dancing enjoyed
until a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Boys Clothing Department

Children's Long Mapped Beaver
Hats, in navy blue and brown. In
Little Jack Horner and broad brim
sailor shapes. Regular ~ an
Boys Long Tourist OvercOats, all
sorts of patterns: one and two of
each kind. Odd sizes from 8 to 16
years. Values worth M~ no
up to $500. Reduced ~ Z.VS
Boys Cossack Overcoats, of fancy
cashmere. Buttoned to the neck.
Sizes from 5 to s d. n an
years. Regular $3.50 ~ .AV
values. Reduced to-.
Boys Gray Coat Sweat Nm~
ers, odd sizes. Each. ~
Lot of Childrens Felt Hats. all
juvenile shapes. Assorted nM
colors. Values worth SOC VIC
and $1.OO each. Reduced to-.
Boys Navy Blue Serge knicker-
booker Pants, full lined; sizes from
10 to 16 years. Regular ME
81. 90 and $1.75 values. Re- VSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
NATIONAL UNION CHIEFS
FELICITATE AT BANQUET
Members Of the Cabinet Gratified
With Recent Progress of
Order in District.

Celebrating the recent progress of the
order, the Cabinet of the National Union.
the highest legislative body of the order
in the District. sat down to a banquet
at the National Hotel last evening.
w. d. Brown. speaker Of the cabinet,
presided, and F. Z. Ferguson, one of the
District senator's of the order. acted as
POSTMASTER.
Letters of regret were read from II. c.
Smale of Chicago, president of the senate,
the supreme body of the National Union
H. f. Evans Of Trenton, N. j.. ex-presi-
dent; Charles Evarts of Toledo. Ohio.
treasurer of the senate, and D. \. Help
man of Toledo. Ohio, superintendent OF
field work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
COMES lOGRIEF
 AFTLRA MERRY
 CRIME CAREER
Ryan Taken to Silver City from Benson for Stealing Horse and Buggy and Selling Out if to Liyeyman.
fExciusive Dispatch.)

BENSON, Jan. 11.-James Ryan. alias Frank Carpenter. who has been cutting a wide swath in this section for the past few weeks. came to grief and this morning vas taken to Silver City \. M. where be will be given a chance to answer to the grand jury of that county for the crime of grand larceny. as well as burglary. He was taken to Silver City by Sheriff Me Grath of that county.
 Carpenter. as he was known. ar rived here a few days before Christ mas. driving a single horse and buggy, and going to the stable of ". H. Nor ton. managed to secure the sum of S16oO on the outfit He then went 10 the stable of J.. S. Merrill and hired team and buggy. stating that he would be back the following day. He went up the river in the vicinity of St David and made arrangements for dance and supper and invited c number of residents to attend the fes- tivities, but when they were pulled off Carpenter failed to put in an ap- pearance and the guests were com pelled to dig up for the expense of the music, etc.
 When Carpenter failed to show up with the team after a few days the officers were put on his track and he was arrested al Wilcox by Deputy Sheriff Bud Snow and brought hack to Benson and was examined before Judge ShilIiam and was convicted on charge of fraud and was to have been sentenced this morning
 During this time Sheriff White at Tombstone had received telegrams from Sheriff McGrath that man an- swering Carpenters description mac stolen the outfit from the Copper Hill Mining company near Silver city, and at once wired McGrath that his man ,, and outfit were at Benson. and as a result McGrath came after Ryan. He waived extradition and was taken i back to answer for his crimes. She:- lin McGrath stated that there was no doubt that Ryan would be convicted | of his acts.
 While in this section he stated that
 he was a United States deputy mar | shal under Fofaker of New Mexico, and by reason of this was given food flor himself and team at number of ranches in the vicinity of here ano 1 Wilcox. At the time of his arrest at | Wilcox he was driving about the
 country there and had a nice-lookine young woman with him.
 The owner of the rig that Ryan stole will arrive after it within the
 next few days and will pay Norton
 what he Las been out on the rig as | well as his feed bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
DOUGLAS Y. Nj. C. A.
(From Douglas Internationall

(From Douglas Internationally
 The first term Of the educational classes of the Y. M. c. A. was the most successful Of any in the history Of the local organization. The classes were larger. more attention was paid
 inc work and the results were bet ger than before. This gives promise of still better results for the future. and especially for the second term of tais season, which Is expected to start shortly, now that the holidays are ov- CT, and with even larger classes than during the first term. Already the working boys class has begun its work. This class is one of the most enthusiastic ever organized in the Douglas association and will be found of especial benefit to those who take advantage of it. For the Spanish class six applications are already in and the other classes are showing
 roportionate interest although the application list is only just opened There are to be the same classes as during the first term and each class will start as soon as the requisite number Of pupils apply. All infor- nation on this important work is gladly furnished by Secretary War of the association to all applicants
 nd all others who may be interested in the educational work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
POPULAR FIRE COMPANY.
(From Douglas Internationally

(F'rom Douglas Internationally
 When the volunteer firemen's as sociation ask anything from the city it has almost uniformly been given what 1t asks for because 1t is always modest in it's demands. When the association asks any support from the citizens it usually is given that sup port freely and generously for the Douglas fire department is an organ ization in which all citizens can take just pride and is uniformly modest in its demands.
 When the association gives a ban quet invitations to it are eagerly sought nd there is a noticeable ab- sence of vacant seats about the board. The volunteer firemen's association is one of the best, most useful and livest organizations of which Doug las can bast. Hence it can always depend on support in whatever it un- dertakes.
 It is now announced that the volun- teer association will hold a dance and spread next Saturday night. All who attend are certain of having the jolliest kind of dance and the pleas antest kind of evening. This will mean a good crowd, but beyond this every one who can afford to purchase a ticket to this dance should do SO whether he can attend or not, for the Organization is entitled to the best of support and it is seldom that It gives any entertainment to which admission Is charged. Let the citizens get ont and make the fire department dance
 the biggest and best affair of the
 kind of the present season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

High score: Branum-20e
 High average: Branum-160 2-s. F. r. & S. W. won by e5s pins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

issuing the Minero de Sonora from
 that place. Fernandez has been plan
 ming to add an English edition to his
 paper. and will doubtless be printing
 1t in both languages before the base
 bali season comes again in all it's glory.
 T. W. Perkins of New York city is
 here in regard to the affairs of the
 Badger Mining Co.. in which he is one of the heaviest stockholders. With him is F. J. II. Merrill. an expert con nected with she firm of Rickett < Banks. New Yor#<city. They havS just returned from an exhaustive ex- animation of ssA property whics @sas made in company yss5th c II. Waterss a la.rge shareholder and local man |ager for the concern. They are ret cent as to opinions formed by the trip. but from all appearances they are not disappointed. The Mexican holding company is known as the Dur luth-Sonora. and the ground lies near the boundary of the Moctezuma dis tflct, directly west of Arizpe. Two shafts and a tunnel are being ad- vanced. Ore can be transported from the premises to the Naeozari railroad for eight pesos per ton. Burrows are used.
 Claude T. Rice Of Salt Lake City is in the camp. gathering data for Mines and Methods, of which he is editor and publisher.
 ". F. Wilcox is moving his ice and refrigerating plant from La Colorado, this state. to San Bias. sinaloa- He will put someone in charge of it and resume his duties as foreman of the c. Co.'S plant in few weeks.
 Mrs. Sam Titus entertained last evening with @ seven course dinner in honcr of Mir. and Mrs. D. Mckee. bride and groom X color scheme in pink and white. with large wed ding bell suspended. added beauty to the occasion. John McGray and Rob ert Harding were the other guests.
 Burton Geyhup ana pflue C9iilS HI on today's train.
 Fred Rose left town today with a smile on his face and happiness in his heart. He will bring bride back On his return. and made no effort to conceal the pleasure he felt.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Tobey left yes terday for the state of Washington where they will make their future home.
 Misses Davis and Naismith have re turned from a pleasure trip through the west coast of Mexico. They went as far south as Mazatlan- At the Alexandria: R. Martinot Douglas; Pedro Tarango. Guaymas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
BOWLING Is POPULAR
 IN SHELTER CITY
(From Douglas International.l ]

trEOm OouSidS thtc.Aet3Dnct.t
 It Is hardly necessary to say that bowling is at it's height of popular ity at the r. NJ. C. A. alleys When any organization can turn out record breaking team 1t is certain to stimu- late interest in the sport among all |of the members of the organization This Is what the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. has done It made new record and one which may possibly stand for years in the telegraphic bowling match between the local. five, El Paso and Bisbee last week. A score of 2s40 is easily the record of the South cities and would make the strongest amateur teams of any of the eastern cities and would make he strongest professional teams hustle to keep up such pace.
 ' The five men team tournament Is
 progressing with revived interest as
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
ChNANEA WILL
 TRY ENGLISH
 PAPER AGAIN
joseph coha Prepares to launch Another JournaI- Prominent New York Men in Camp to Inspect Properly

cANANEA, Ian. 11.-tspcciat)- Aler 2 paialess interval the English sseaking people or Cananea are to be - another opportunity of display iag their willingness to support pa- res pablished in their ovn language. Joseph CoAa, with wide experience ia this section. wiI undertake the task. Cohn is here now. making arrange ments for the initial number and is meeting with considerable encourage ment The paper will be owned by the editor. and is to be set up and printed by the Cananea printing house. an establishment owned and operated by the Canauea Consoli. dated Copper Co. IL will be issued weekly. Local people have never re- sponded with sufficient strength in the past to justify a paper to attain a standard that would meet their ex- acting demands The Herald had a long life from a comparative point, which it's limitiess backing could have extended to this day: but its profits were not overwhelming The Bulle- tin. of which your correspondent has vivid recollection, perished before the cradling days were over. The ad vertising public here, taken as whole. is slow, unprogressive and without civic loyalty. If the new pub ficadon succeeds in bringing the pub lie that justly belongs to it, to its aid. it's editor will not only be sue cesslul. but will deserve the praise and thanks of the energetic peopl' who desire the existence Of a papel oi its kind.
 p. 4. Fernandez has purchased th' old Herald building and press and ,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
SlO75

Goats for Misses and Women, made of Gov erts and fancy Cheyiots in pretty mixed pat terms in the most wanted colors If you have coat want now or anticipate a coat want in { the near future. thls is your chance to buy and save. St6.50 and S1S50 values. S10.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
FIRE LOSS IS sioo,ooO.

The news comes from the lumber town of Madeira of the destruction by fire of the large frame warehouse of the Madeira Co, Ltd, on Thursday morning. The greatest loss was that of the Dolores Mines Co. which was using the greater part of the building for storing its goods and supplies be-
 ore shipping the same to it's mines at Dolores. This company's loss is
 aid to be about s1o0.O00 Mexican money.
 Nothing was saved from the flames except the books and records of the Mexico Northwestern Railway com pany which used rooms in one end
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

The materials alone in these coats retail ordinarily at s2.50, ss0o and s3.50 a yard Full length styles in lustrous broadcloths. GOV erts. diagonals and novelty cloak ings. in all the newest and best colors. s30.00, s32.5O and ss5.00 coats at s21.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

". H. Jones. Naco; T. w Perkins. F. U. H. Merrill. New York city; Jack Kenan. Robert Lyons, Herman Block. Bisbee: F. c. Baxter, Fl Paso; W. r. Hagan. Survey; Claude T. Rice, Salt Lake City.
 At the Soncra, T. A. Hoover, No gales: G. c. White. Tucson; George ". Meyer Nogales: D. Mckee and wife, city: W. w Brown, Naco; Mrs. whitlock, Miss Geard. Salt Lake City R. E. Care. R. M- Patterson. Sonora A. Mister. Patagonia; George Spin :SBe, Cintoca.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. .~-The uH
 WARMER IN PHOENIX.
fBv Associated PressJ

(By Associated Press-l usual and almost unprecedented cold weather here seemed to reach the minimum in thermometer reading on Wednesday and Thursday nights, when the record made was 26 above zero. It was very much warmer to. day. There has been considerable damage to unprotected citrus nursery stock. but no mature trees were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Domanich holds the palm for in- diyiduai average thus far with 1855, followed by Mcdonald with 1sO. The splendid work of Rice, the high school boy. must be mentioned. and he may be expected to shortly make the first team if he continues bowling in pres ent form.
 The results of the bowling games at the Y. M- C. A for the present series stands as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Elegant coats of eheviots. Kerseys and mix
 lures; 54 inch lengths. in semi-fitting and close fitting; hobby collars. satin lined. no odd pass styles to offer you: every garment is strictly mp to date; 1850 and
 s1S.50 values at S1365. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

a result of the splendid work of the regular team in the match mentioned This tournament is a handicap affair and may be any ones race. although at this time the high school boys seem inclined to make a runaway race of it.
 The standing of the teams at the present time is:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

of the building for its depot. It is said that the railway company and
 the Madeira company had very little property in the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
IT IS AN ART.

It means something more than sim ply cutting letters. We pride our slyes in our
 Unique Designs They are original and appropriate for the article to be engraved. No two alike. Your Silverware will not have the same lettering as your neighbors'. We conform to your suggestions if you like. Come and see samples of the work we have done. Our prices on Jewelry and Silverware are reason able and we ENGRAvE them free of charge.
 |. l.. GILMAN
 LEADING JEwELER. Flat Iron Bldg. Main St,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern. seConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with El Paso ana Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. wAGsTAFF.
 Superntenden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
$4,000 FIRE IN
STANDARD PLANT
IN JERSEY CITY
Firemen, After ArduOus Fight
Last Night, Again Called
! Out.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.-Fire which
was discovered shortly after noon to-
day in a plant of the Standard Oil
Company at the foot of Hoboken ave-
nue., near the Hoboken line, called out
most of the fire-hghting apparatus of
this city.
Smoke hung over Jersey City and
Hoboken and hundreds ran to the
scene of the fire. A second and a
third alarm were quickly rung. The
tanks are in the meadow land and
there are many factories near by
The fire was confined to the plant of
the Crew-Levick Oil Company, in which
it started. This, with it's contents, in
Guiding twelve big oil tanks, was prac-
tically destroyed. at a loss of not less
than $500O0.