davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

The Fool Killer may have a job in
foot man of Portland, Oregon, who has
designs upon the flaming pit of Kilauea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Military Funeral This Afternoon for
James II, Draper.

Funeral services were held at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at o'clock
this afternoon, for James III. Draper, who
died at the family residence. pip o
street northwest. Wednesday. Rev. Dr. c.
E Smith officiated. assisted by Canon
Austin. The burial was at Arlington,
with military honors.
Mr.. Draper served in the 55th illinois
Regiment Band during the war, and it
was while he was instructing a class of
buglers at Fort Douglas that he contract
ed pneumonia and was discharged from
active service, December Z, 1861. Upon
his recovery he tried TO re-enllst, but
owing to physical disability ne was &C
cepted only for service in the quarter
masters department. In that branch he
served until the close of the war. He
was in the siege of Vicksburg anG>.S
number of other important engagements
He was appointed to the position t'f
Waterman i'm the Post Office Department
October -, 1854, which he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Draper was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
November %, 1910, and had he lived
until November 23 next would have cele-
brated his seventeen birthday. He is
survived by his wife, Rosal 7. Draper,
and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. KIM
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
MILK MUST BE TESTED.
Order Regarding That Sent to Gov.
eminent EMPLOYEES,

That dealers supplying milk to employees
of the various government departments
must serve only that product which has
been pasteurized or subjected to the tu-
berculin test is the announcement made
by Health Officer Woodward. He de-
clares this edict will be in force within a
few weeks
Experts of the bureau of animal indus
try will test samples of milk submitted
by dealers desiring to do business in the
departments and permits will be issued to
those dairymen whose milk is found to be
pure. All other milk will be barred.
Announcement was made at the District
building today that the Commissioners
probably would be ready Monday to raj
ify DR.. Woodwards agreement with the
producers whereby only tuberculin tested
milk is to be shipped here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

harms way. Then the steadfast look in
her eyes made him uncertain.
IF thought you could say that, realiz-
ing what 1t means he began, and
then he looked away.
"Well?' she prompted, and the hand
slipped from his shoulder.
His eyes were coming back to hers. IF
I thought you meant that" he repeated;
IF l believed that you could despise me
so utterly as to think for moment that
would deliberately turn my back upon
my responsibilities here-go away and
hunt safety for myself, leaving the men
who have stood by me to whatever-
You are making it a matter Of duty
she interrupted. quite sraveiy. IT sup
pose that is right and proper. But isn't
your first duty to yourself and to those
who" She paused, and then went on
in the same steady tone: Il have been
hearing some things today-some OF the
things you said l would hear. You are
well hated in the Red desert, Howard
hated SO fiereely that this quarrel with
your men will be almost a personal one.
'I know he said.
They win kill you, if you stay here
and let them do Ii.
Quite possibly"
Howard! Do you tell me you can stay
here and face all this without finching?''
''Oh, no; didn't say that
But you are facing IT,
He smiled.
LAS I told you yesterday-that is one
of the things for which draw my salary.
Don't mistake me; there Is nothing he ole
about 1.-THE herofcs are due to come to-
night. That is another thing, Eleanor
another reason why I want you to 60
away. When the real pinch comes ]
shall probably disgrace myself and every
body remotely connected with me. I'd a
good bit rather be torn into little pieces,
privately, than have you here to be made
ashamed-again.
She turned awaV
Tell me, in SO many words. what YOU
think will be done tonight-what are you
expecting?'
II told you few moments ago. in the
words of the prayer book-battle and
murder and sudden death. A strike has
been planned and it will fail. Five min
utes after the first strike-abandoned train
arrives the town will go mad"
She had come close to him again.
Mother won't go and leave father; that
Is settled. You must do the best you can.
with US for a handicap. What will you
do with US, Howard?"
II have been thinking about that. The
farther you can get away from the shops
and the yard. which will be the storm
center, the safer you will be. l can have
the Nadia set out on the Copperette
switch, which is q good half mile below
the town. with Van Lew and Jefferis to
stand guard
They will both be here with you," she
interrupted.
Then the alternative is to place the
car as near as possible to this bu'l ding,
which will be defended. If there is
riot you can all come up here and be out
Of the way of chance pistol shots. at
least"
light" she shivered. "Is this really
civilized America %
Its America-wfthout much Of the civil
iization. Now, will you go and tell the
others what to expect, and send Van
Lew to me? / want to tell him just what
to do and how to do 1t, while there is
time and an undisturbed chance"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
MRS. NEFF MADE PRESIDENT.
Closing Session of Baltimore Confer
ence w n M 6

Mrs. John Neff of Baltimore was elect
ed president of the Baltimore Conference
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church a, the
closing session of the annual meeting
yesterday afternoon.
Other officers elected were: Mrs Clara L.
Roach of Washington, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. c. w Brown of Washington,
treasurer, and Mrs. ]. Wagner of Balti-
more, recording secretary. The next an
nual meeting will be held in Baltimore
Mrs. Wilbur p. Thirkield read a paper
on The Oncoming Leaders, and Miss
Ada Stinemetz spoke of 1.-THE Young
People at the Baltimore Convention"
Other addresses were made by Mrs ].
Finney Engle, on Systematic Benefi-
cence," and Mrs. c. w. Brown, ON Me
mortal Membership Reports of the tenn
porary committees were submitted by
Mrs. Isabel W. Parks and Mrs. j. l..
Houcheh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Encouraging responses are being re-
ceived by the Washington Fairgrounds
Association to it's appeal for a publicly
subscribed fund of 5000, the amount
necessary to keep the Fairgrounds open
ing Saturdays and holidays in December,
January, February and March, and week
days during April, May and June. y
total of 1878 was subscribed up to the
hour of closing the lists yesterday, and
today the treasurer, John 3. Sleman, has
acknowledged the receipt of an add ton
al $500, so that a grand total of sos has
been given by public-spirited citizens
since the need of the Fairgrounds was
first announced. Since $50 will meet the
expenses of providing Fairgrounds for
one hundred children for one day, or a
cost of one and one-half cents per child
per day, it is obvious that the sum al
ready provided is sufficient to keep the
Fairgrounds open to all of the children OF
the city for many days.
The Playground Association, however,
is working on definite plan to continue
the operation of the Fairgrounds during
the remainder of the current fiscal year,
and since the early responses to the ap-
peal for subscriptions have been so gener-
Gus, the association is hopeful of securing
the whole of the necessary $1,000.
Subscriptions to Date.
The subscriptions up to date are as
follows:
Mrs. Frank 0. Lowden. SO; P. G.. Har-
ris, 81; Corby Brothers, S1OO: Rev. Wilbur
p. Thirkield, 50: the Misses Coyle, 50:
Mrs. Ernest'P. Bicknel. 50; Mrs. Charles
o. Foster. $40; William L. Rodgers, So;
Charles Neywood. 81; William Grant, 81;
Norman Tenefe, so; Horace NJ. Fulton,
81: Mrs. Vernon Bailey, So; Charles 8.
Bradley, So; Dulin & Martin, s.;
Francis Cotton, 50; Mrs. John Amy. 81;
l. L. Goldhein. 90 cents; Barber & Ross,
$3.50; Eugene Z. Stevens, So; James
Sharp SO; Mr.. and Mrs. William King,
81; Senator and Mrs. Henry c. Lodge, 81;
Norman T. Engel, So; John Weaver, 81;
Maj. William Z. Horton, 81: Senator
George p Wetmore. S1OO: Miss Mary
Gale. 50: DR.. r. E. L. Wiltberger, 81;
Mrs. Anna VI. Kingan. 81; Ralph W. Lee,
So; Fred Mexican, So; Stumph & Lyford,
81; Mrs. j. d. Carmody. 81: DIR. Julia
NJ Green, So; John ]. Rothermel, 81;
total, 1892; previously acknowledged, $373;
grand total, sIO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Miss Marion Moore. assistant superin-
tendent of the Allegany Hospital, at
Cumberland, Nd, died at the hospital
Thursday from typhoid FEVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
RELATION TO THE CHURCH.
Christian Endeavor Society's Posi-.
ton Explained by Mr.. Lehman.

The relation Of the Christian Endeavor
Soc ETY. to the church was explained by
Karl Lehman, interstate field secretary
of the Christian Endeavor movement, at a
largely attended meeting held last night
In the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. \ general discussion of the SUBJ
iect followed.
The essentials of a successful Christ an
Endeavor meeting will be the topic late
this afternoon at a meeting at the First
Presby terrain Church. Later Mr. Leh-
mann will also address a meeting i'm the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church on "A Vision of the Past,
Present and Future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
OF PUBLIC
FAVORS FAIRGROUNDS
Already sos Subscribed.
Association Is Hopeful of
Getting Necessary SIS, 900.
HELP THE FAIRGROUNDS.

The Washington Playground
Association appeals to the pub
lie for financial help In order
that $1,000 may be raised to
make possible the use OF the
Fairgrounds by the children
each week day during November
and Saturdays and holidays dur
Ing December, january, Febru-
airy and March, and week days
during April, May and June,
1911. During the week ending
October IL the daily average at
tendance ON the eight municipal
Fairgrounds now open was 5,55S.
The Fairgrounds have never
been more completely equipped
or popular.
At n meeting of the board of
directors, held October 81, 1t was
reluctantly ordered that the
Fairgrounds be closed Saturday,
November II, unless sufficient
sum WAS available by that time
for their maintenance during the
remainder of the fiscal year.
Checks should be made payable
to John B. Sleman, treasurer,
and mailed to Room SIS, Metro
pOIitan Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Prevents Blaze From Spreading.

No. 1 engine company responded to an
alarm this morning shortly before 1
o'clock and found slight blaze in the
building. 1I05 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. About S. damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Emily Clark, wife of Peter Clark,
died at her home in Denton, Nd. Thurs
day. aged seventy-two.. Six SONS and two
daughters survive with the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Something New in Politics.

Read Mr. Dooley In The Sunday Star
What he has to say on the political sit
uation will tickle the disabilities OF dim
my Gratis and raypooblicans alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

When he discusses politics you may
be sure ii makes racy reading. See The
Sunday Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
PRESIDENT Of THE
COLORADO co.
VISITOR
{, B, Field, Pioneer in TeIe-
phone Field, on Inspection
Tour, Accompanied By Other
Officials,

After touring Texas. Oklahoma,
southern New Mexico and n number
Of other states and territories, II. b.
Field, president of the Colorado Tele-
phone company, and the Tri-State
Telephone company arrived in Al
buquerque in a private car yesterday
morning from the south and com
tinued east last evening, spending The
day inspecting the local office. Mr..
Field was accompanied by his wife.
by G. NJ. Burgess, general manager,
Philip Hamlin, vice PRESIDENT and j.
T.. Mcdonald, secretary. Mr.. Burgess
and Mr.. Hamlin were also accomp-
.anied by their wives.
While in Albuquerque the officials
were the guests OF A.. D. Graham, To-
cal manager Of the Colorado company.
Mr.. Graham tool the party on an
automobile tour Of the city n m
".
Mr.. Field had not been in Albuquer-
que since 1882 ana noticed with pleas
ure the numerous Improvements made
during the Intervening years.
Speaking of the trip, Mr.. Field said
that he was well satisfied with the
progress that the Colorado company
had made In the southwest; that the
company had kept up with the pro-
cession and would be found in the
line of progress at all times. He was
much pleased with the local Colorado
building and office aud complimented
MIR. Graham upon the excellent local
aud long distance service furnished BY
the company in Albuquerque.
AIR Field will stop In SAINT Fe.
Las Vegas and other northern towns
returning to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
PRESCOTT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Prescott. Ariz., Dee. ta.-At a meet
ling Of the directors al the chamber
of commerce, held in tho office OF j.
NJ. w. Moore a Son, r. n Fradeficks
was elected president; M. =. Hazeltine,
vice. Leroy Anderson, sec
'ond vice-president, and II. g.. Brown,
treasurer. j. +. Russell viii continue
as temporary secretary pending the
selection of q permanent secretary,
The president and two vice-presidents
were directed To select and propose to
the directors the name of some person
suitable for the position of secretary.
J. W. Mines, editor Of the Journal
Miner, and f.. A.. Rogers, editor of the
Courier. We're elected special members
OF the board of directors. This was
done In view of the unselflsh and valu-
able services these editors have al
ways rendered in the best interests of
the city and county.
Secretary Russell rpnd q bulletin
from the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce, and announced that he had
letters OF inquiry to nsWer
h.. s. Clark, =, O.. Smith and j M.
w. Moore were appointed a commit
tee to make suggestions relative to
changes in the bylaws.
NJ. b., Hazeltine rendered TO the
chamber of commerce the use OF
the room under the Bank of Ari-
zona, and a vote of thanks was ex-
Tended to him, and the Bank Of Ari-
for the generous offer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
CALUMET AND ARIZONA
SUPERIOR AND pIJpSBIRG

Bisbee, ARK, Dec. Eat q meet
ing of the directors OF the Calumet
and Arizona and superior and Pitts
burg mining companies, consolidation
OF the two companies holdings was
decided upon BY q large majority
vote. according TO wires received IN
the city today. The meeting was
held in Calumet. Michigan.
The terms of consolidation win be
three and 6 hair shares of the SUI
pericr and Pittsburg shares for one
OF the new corporations. what num-
her OF G. and A.. shares 4. win he
necessary to put up for n of the
new, Was not mentioned. No mention
was made in the first dispatches Of
the capitalization OF the new concern.
For some time this meeting has
been the chief topic OF conversation
the residents OF Bisbee who
are interested in mining which means
practically everyone i'm the district.
News Of the consolidation had n
houyant effect upon the $. and z. and
depressed c. and A. to some extent.
The report recently submitted by an
engineer TO the eastern stockholders
ofthe concern was Favorable and adj
vised further development,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
BISBEE EXTENSION
NOW MINING COMPANY

Bisbee, Ari2,. Dee. Ext a meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Bishee
Extension Development company, the
organization was changed from 2 de-
velopment company to a mining com
pany and will probably be called the
Bisbee Extension Mining company,
although the name was not FINELY
decided on.
President Pcss and Frank Houston
cf Detroit, the latter q member Of
the board Of directors, were at the
meeting, as were some OF the eastern
stockholders. The visitors made an
inspection of the property and the
work so far done and were very
much pleased with the showing I'M
der ground and the indications for
the development Of q large body OF
ore. The meeting vas held after the
inspection az the property which
proved so satisfactory that 1t was
considered time to form the mining
company.
IT is now fully expected that oIer-
ations win be resumed at the Ex-
tension about January LIST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
HOLDERS OF WATER
RIGHTS SHOULD
PROTECT THEM
important Report Made By
Committee at Commercial
Club Last Night Touching on
Irrigation Appropriation,

A matter of great Importance to
the people IN the Rio Grande valley,
north Of the Elephant Butte
Butte dam, was brought up
at the Commercial club last night
for the second time within a week,
when a committee appointed recent
ly made a report as to the rights OF
persons who now own water rights
and are entitled to appropriate water.
The matter was originally brought to
the attention of the Commercial club
by Colonel W. $. Hopewell and the
report last night was read by Attor-
ney G.. S. Klock. chairman of the
committee appointed to look into the
legal phases of the water rights ques-
ton. The other members of the COM
mittee are Francis e. Wood and A.
y. McMillen and the report is as fol-
lows;
You committee appointed to pass
upon the question raised by Colonel
Hopewell relative to the necessity OF
filing application for appropriation
of water for farming lands in the Rio
Grande valley north of the Elephant
Butte reservoir report that they are
not advised as to what particular
provision Mr.. Hopewell referred to;
but that it is section az of
chapter 40 of the laws of 1907. which
became effective March IS, 1907. The
is as follows:
when the party entitled to the use
of water fails to beneficially use all or
any part Of water claimed by him,
for which a right Aof uss has vested,$
the purpose for which it was APP
or ad~judicated, except the
for storage reservoirs. for a
period of four years, such unused wa
ter shall revert to the public and shall
be regarded as unappropriated pub
lie water"
our opinion is Ina the section in
question does not require an appli-
'ation to appropriate water. but is a
imitation FORGETTING the right to the
water heretofore appropriated, as to
my lands upon which the water is not
for a period Of four years from
date of the passage of the act.
1t is our opinion that where land
heretofore having water rights has
lot been irrigated for beneficial pur-
roses since March IS, 1907, that it
Will be necessary to irrigate it for
beneficial purposes before March IS,
oil, Or under the section above
il Will be deemed to have
'een abandoned and the water rights
orfeited.
GEORGE S. KLOCK.
FRANCIS B. WOOD.
A.. Il. McMILLEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
FOUNTAIN PENS IN
EVERY STYLE AND
At ALL PRICES
Splendid Assortment of Useful
and Much Appreciated Gifts
at MatSon'S for Every Mem
Der Of the Family,

With Christmas only a bare week
away, and with everybody buying
Christmas gifts of every conceivable
kind and ~ every price imaginable. it
is not to be wondered at that the store
of O.. A. Matson & Co. is drawing a
very large number Of customers.
Matson's store is filled with articles
selected especially for the Christmas
trade. No matter who you want n
gift for, nor at what price. Matson has
something that will make an elegant
remembrance. and at a cost, that viii
fit any pockctbook.
When selecting gifts. put Yourself
in His Place" What could he, or
she. like. do you think. If you were
he or She?
Among the many things shown In
Matson's special mention should be
made of the elaborate display Of foun-
tain pens and kodaks. Waterman and
Conklin pens. priced from $3.50 to
St2. Fancy pens with silver and
gold mountains down to the regulation.
serviceable. everyday use pen. All Of
them standard makes. your money re-
funded II they prove unsatisfactory.
which they won't. Matson handles
the famous Eastman kodak. You know
what that n ANY person from
: to 40 will enjoy and greatly appre-
ciate a kodak. Matson has then in
all sizes and an prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
FINE NEW BUILDING
FOR PHOENIX WOMAN'S
CLUB TO BE ERECTED

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. f2.-Within
a few weeks a contract win be let for
the construction Of the Women's club
building, which Is TO be located at
the corner Of Sfcond avenue and
Bennett lane, The plans Of Royal w.
Lcscher were accepted at a joint
meeting OF the Building committee and
executive cotoniittee held Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Leschcr was asked to
make a few minor changes in his
plans and he is now drawing a new
set. which will be completed in a
few days. The club will then proceed
To advertise for bids and If an goes
wen the building win De completed
some time next spring.
Mr.. Lescher's plans call for "a build
ing that will cost slightly in excess OF
SIT, 600 ana be an exceedingly hand-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT BY
YOUNGSTERS WILL
Be REAL TREAT
Santa Fe Employees and Their
Friends viii Have Splendid
Time at ElkS' Theatef Satur-
day Evening,

Music by a band. by a quartette and
by soloists, vaudeville, and drills will
only be a few of the features of
the entertainment to be given by the
Columbia Park Boys club, of san
Francisco, for santa Fe employees,
their families and friends, at the Elks'
theater tomorrow night, The club
consists OF forty-three boys, ranging
from twelve to eighteen years of age,
and have one of the finest cornet
bands in California, a splendid or
'chestra, s~oloists and elocutionists. The
boys are SEM to Albuquerque with the
compliments of the Santa Fe railroad
company. BY subscribing to a fund
which was started for the purpose of
having the entertainment in the Elks'
theater instead of the small capacity
reading room, the employees Of the
Santa Fe in Albuquerque showed their
Willingness to cooperate With the
company in making the entertain
ment a big success. Major PexiottO
of san Francisco will be in Albuquer-
que with the boys as a chaperone, al
though they are entirely competent
to make the trip alone.
In the various places the club has
appeared. the newspapers have given
lads flattering notices because of
unusual talents and for their
manly, polite and gentlemanly con
duct at all times.
The apprentice boys Of the local
Santa Fe shops have been prevailed
t. occupy four boxes at the
on the night of the entertain
The apprentices essayed a
show and n or two other
entertainments last season and be-
lieve they can CLEAN some new ideas
the Californians which may be
in future productions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

some structure, somewhat IN the mis-
sion order. The material used will be.
brick. plastered outside and inside.
The outside may be pebble-dashed or
smooth finished,
The building will be 46Xll0 feet
in size n front un First avenue.
Thought 1t win be the same height it's
entire length the auditorium ina the
rear will be only q single lofts Storyy
large enough to seat 500 people.
while the front portion will be III
Nided into two stories.
A big arched door win serve as u
main entrance. Il will be thanked hy
two large windows. Just inside win be-
a big reception room. Rest rooms, a
completely equipped kitchen and
rooms for various other purposes WIN