davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-17
WIZARD OF BILLIARDS
is DYING.
Jake Schaeffer is Succumbing to Ill
Health of Many Years at Den
yer, Colorado.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 17.-"Jake"
Schaeffer, the wizard" of Billiards. is
dying at his home in this city.
Schaeffer has been in i'll health for
years and moved to this city a year
Or so ago in the hope of regaining lost
strength, but of late has been failing
steadily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-17
SOUTH AGAIN
FROZEN STIFF
Mississippi, Tennessee, Ar
kansas Covered With
Sleet and Snow
BITTER COLD IN OKLAHOMA
Lowest Temperature in Many
Years Reported From Many
Points.

Memphis. Feb. 17.-On the heels of
springlike weather. the central South
and the Southwest are today covered
with sleet and snow. In Memphis
two inches of sleet fell during the
night and snow fell today In north
ern Mississippi and central Arkansas
the same conditions prevailed, while
in northwestern Arkansas ten inches
Of snow fell Oklahoma reports the
coolest weather in many years In
southwestern Texas it is clearing but
| cold.
Seventeen Below at Colorado Springs.
Denver, Feb. 1.-THE people of
the states east and southeast of Colo
RADIO now shivering under snow
storms and northern winds may take
some comfort in the knowledge that
the weather is rapidly moderating in
the mountains. But it is still cold
enough. At Pueblo and Colorado
Springs this morning, it was seven
teen below, the coolest of the winter,
while at Corona, little hamlet on
the summit of the divide, it was 80
below, with the wind bowling fifty
two miles an hour. At Denver it was
five below at six this morning, but
by nine o'clock the mercury had risen
10 two above.
Kansas is Shivering.
Topeka, Feb. lit was five above
here this morning, the lowest point
reached during the present cold spell.
At Wichita, five above was recorded
early this morning, and the weather
moderated rapidly later.
Covers Entire Country.
Washington, Feb IL Gentle
spring, which ventured abroad in the
Atlantic states yesterday and today
will be running for cover by night
with a bad cold. The snow and sleet
storm which has taken a flying start
over the eastern Gulf states is mov-
| ing northeast rapidly. This morning
/ the temperature was below freezing
at Brownsville, Texas, at the mouth
of the Rio Grande, and the mercury
was registering 20 to 30 below in the
| northwest. The sleet storm is CEN
tral over the Mississippi valley and
snow is falling over the Ohio valley.
"Between "-"e and Gehanna."
Columbus, o.. Feb. 17.-Ten inches
of snow fell through central Ohio
| last night. A traction car loaded with
incoming business people for Colum-
bus is stalled between here and
Gehanna. Heavy snow drifts are re-
J ported all over the state.
Heaviest Snow in Fifty Years.
Dayton, O., Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snow storm III this section for so
years has crippled the railroad serv-
ice today.
| Indiana Buried in Snow.
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 17.-Four-
teen inches of snow have fallen over
central Indiana the last sc hours
Snow is still falling. This is the
heaviest snow in twenty-five years.
Ice Gorge Ties Up Denver Street Car
Traffic.
| Denver. Colo, Feb. 1.-THE ice
gorge in the Platte river filled the
| pipes of the Tramway Company DUR
ing the rush hours this morning ana
for 20 minutes street cars were STALL
ed all over the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-17

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-17
$ s = * < x s
BE ON TIME.

The Yaw concert tonight will
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
You are requested to be set
tied in your seat by that time.
Those who come after the con-
cert has begun will not be
seated until the number then
being sung or played is COM
pleted. Let a Santa Fe audi
ence, for once, BE ON TIME.
s s s s s s S S S
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

other facilities for popular and healthful
games, and light refreshments will be
served.
The use of these facilities viii not be
restricted TO members of the association
and the most urgent invitation win be
extended to any and all of the women
workers TO snare IN the pleasures there.
During the balmy weather Of the past
few days the need of such B place as
Vacation House has been impressed more
strongly than ever upon those interested
IN the project and the ''whirlwind cam
paign' has received new impetus de-
spite the eneroaehments of spring fever.
All OF the hundrede workers who have
been soliciting subscriptions for the 5000
building fund. will be entertained Monday
night at the Y. ". c. A rooms. by the
Indoor. Outdoor Club. Reports will then
be made and projects unfolded that viii
afford abundance Of encouragement for
renewed effort.
Tuesday evening has been set apart
for a lecture on Simple ways" for the
prevention and cure Of tuberculosis that
will accentuate the wisdom of the pro
vision which will be made at the vaca-
ton House for outdoor sleeping. The
lecturers will be Or. B. NJ. Randolph and
Miss MeCadden, the trained nurse who
is in charge Of tuberculosis work for the
Church of the Covenant
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Will ENCOURAGE RECREATION
Vacation Home of z. W. C. A. to
Be Open to Workers.
New Country Place VIII Provide
Haven of Rest for 10000 Women
Employees I'm the City.

Plans were under consideration by the
workers Of the Young Women's Christian
Association yesterday afternoon for max
ing the new Vacation House the recrea-
ton center for the 10000 women who are
employed in this city. 5000 of whom
statistics show are away from the in
fuence of home surroundings, and 5000 of
whom are girls in the neighborhood of
sixteen.
The necessity Of providing uplifting at
fractions Of a suitable character has long
been a matter of concern 10 those who
realize that among this army of workers
recreation of some kind is an ahyolute
necessity and that the surest way Of
guarding against evil influences is TO pro-
vide a place where the surroundings will
be Of q refining character and the workers
can be surrounded with the protection
which they should be accorded.
AT Vacation House a physical instructor
will be In constant attendance and OUT
door athletics WIN be encouraged There
viii be cross-country walks. ample tennis
courts. hockey fields. golf links, and
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
MAY CLOSE UP DEALS.

District Attorney Lenient with
Broker who Was Arrested.
District Attorney Baker has given per-
mission to z. z. Taylor. whose brokerage
office was raided Friday on the charge of
being bucket shop" to close up deals
which were interrupted by the sudden in
vasion of the officers. Detective Frank
Helan Is in charge of the Office at 1929
street 70 see that no other business is
transacted than the closing Of accounts
Charles E. Brindsmade. a blind inmate
OF the Soldiers Home. has made applIca-
ton to District Attorney Baker for 500
purchase slip which was connscated in
the raid. Brindsmade says he gave
check for that amount for the purchase
of Amalgamated Copper. and the place
was raided before the deal was consum-
mated. The check had been eashed and
Brindsmade wants the purchase slip to
substantiate his claim.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
CORPS PLANS YEARS WORK.

AT the last meeting OF Phil Sheridan.
" R. c, much work for the ensuing
year was mapped out A euchre, dance.
and luncheon will be given in April. Mem
bers OF the executive committee meet at
the home OF it's chairman. Mrs Annie w.
Johnson. tomorrow evening TO complete
arrangements.
Mrs Garrett and Mrs. Cora L. Smith
each donated sewing machine TO the
corps This corps has the honor of twn
OF its members as officers in the depart
ment. Mrs. Fannie F. wordew. past
president of Phil Sheridan. Is senior vice
Of the department. and Mrs Annie Rob
insOn is chairman Of the executive board,
and Department Commander Johnson is
q member OF phil Sheridan Post
On Friday evening we unite with the
post In the celebration of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dams birthday.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

II does not seem 10 be wise to burn
the candle Of life at both ends. TO pay
fer a continuous round of pleasure by a
heavy doctors bill and months OF III
health--yet this is just what thousands
of women are doing on the plea that life
is too short to waste any opportunities
for PLEASURE. Ny friends, life is quite
long enough to give one a reasonable
share of amusement with no discomfort.
and is altogether too long when days and
of unnecessary misery there is in the
world, 10 be surel
There are society women who have a
deal Of common sense which they exer-
else in their daily life. They know that
no constitution could stand the amount
of devotion social position demands. so
they weigh all invitations with care and
accept only those which permit a reason
able amount OF rest between dates. Also.
they gauge the time spent at amuse-
ments and remain only long enough TO
satisfy the exacti0ns OF etiquette. The
advantage of possessing a box at the
opera, for instance, is the ability to
drop in at will, hear a single act or a
special singer and depart. and so well Is
this appreciated that several women have
adopted the plan Of brief stays al other
social functions.
There are few women who cannot ar
range their lives on a sensible basis Of
dividing their time so that neither work
nor recreation viii cause undue strain.
It is not difficult 20 turn ones back upon
pleasure. but 1t is done by those who
count the cost of everything. Sleep is
one of the necessities OF life like eating,
but unlike eating, il is put aside with
trivial excuses. Were We half as indul-
gent in this matter as in catering to
appetite there would be fewer nervous
wrecks.
Insomnia is a member OF many fsmi-
lies The heavy sleeper is occasional. and
the sleepless hours which wear away in
the average household are appalling in
number. Remedies for insomnia are
many. but they do not work in all cases.
I was told the other day that simple
remedy is found in leaving the bed and
walking far enough to increase the cir
culation and draw the blood from the
head.
OF course. one must be properly pro-
tected against temperature ard IL a glass
Of drinking water is added 10 this treat
ment, so much the better. Ny informant
says that she has never known the plan
to fail in her case. but she is not
chronic sufferer. An exciting book OF
play or game is generally the cause OF
her inability to fall asleep after she is
comfortably settled in bed, and after
period of dread at the thought OF getting
up in the darkness she takes her courage
in hand and wishes that she had not
wasted so much time in discomfort
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
RED MEN QUENCH FIRE.
Great Chiefs Installed by senior
Past Great sachem.

Haet IEtHt StAShNms
After a busy session OF three sittings.
the Great Council of the District of the
Improved Order Of Red Men quenched
its sixty-hfth FIRE on last Monday night.
Great chiefs for the ensuing term were
Installed by Senior Past Great Sachem
William H. King. as follows: Great
sachem, James w. Allison; great senior
sycamore. D. A. Dugan: great junior
sycamore, John NJ Kemper; great
prophet. Otto II. Fischer; great sannap.
l. D. Petrie: great mishinewa. s. Nc
Comas Hawkins; great guard o. the
wigwam. ". b. Clark: great guard OF
the forest, J. 3. Dougherty
Deputy great sachens and committees
were confirmed. as follows: First dis
trict. deputy great sachem. F. c. Snow:
Second district. deputy great sachsm. J.
r. Mitchell: Third district. W J. KoIb:
POcahontas district r. W. Thompson;
committee on finance. L ]. Lewis,
Charles Limbach, W. c. Caywood; COM
mlttee on credentials, c. F. fuller. J. T.
Springman. A. II. Ragan: board of ap-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

New York. March 5.-Miss Corinne Par
ker. of Washington. has won high praise
for her progress as the pupil Of FrauleIn
Milka Ternina. considered by many the
greatest artistic ever in the Metropolitan
Opera House
When Miss Parker arrived from Wash
ington last fall scarcely any one outside
of her immediate family knew OF the big
scholarship awarded her BY one Of the
millionaire directors of the Metropolitan.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
New servlce Reglns To-morro,r.

Announcement is made by the Western
Union Telegraph Company that the new
might letter. service, for which the
standard day rate for ten words viii be
charged for the transmission of fifty
words or less. and one-fifth OF such
standard day rate for each additional ten
words or less. will be started tomorrow,
March T.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Gen. Wood Back on Dutx.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, L. S. A., has
fully recovered from d recent operation
performed at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, and has resumed his duties
at Governors Island, n Y, in command
of the Department of the East. Mai.
Gen. Wood viii succeed Maj. Gen. ].
Franklin Bell as Chief of STAFF, with sta
ton in this city, on April Il
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
NEW LIBRARY FOR TOTS.
children's Department Moved from
Basement to Upper Floor.

0S~hANta% W FRNA AVOas
The "spooky'' reading room for children
at the Public Library, with It's dark and
unattractive entrance and poor light, has
been done away with, and the children's
room IS now on the second floor of the
building.
Here the 1900 or more volumes which
furnish reading matter for the children
are placed, and with the large skylight.
spacious windows on three sides and pots
Of bright flowers. this department OF the
library is in accord with other interesting
features
During the month of February Just
closed 1866 volumes were circulated in
this department OF this number the
strongest demand was made by the chill
dren for works of fiction, OF which SIS
were circulated Scott. Dickens, and
Thackeray are much in demand.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Filth Precinct station Honored.

Commissioner Johnston yesterday pre-
sented the police trophy flag for the
cieanest station house to the Fifth pre-
cinct. Capt. Williams and his men were
eomplimented by the Commissioners on
their good showing. Short addresses were
made by Maj. Sylvester and Inspector
Cross
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

peais. A. vandercook, w B. ireland.
Washington p. Evans.
Past Great Sschem James A. Madison,
jr., was elected great representative TO
the Great Council of the United States
for two great suns
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
WIN Favor temperance BiII.

Representative Bennett. OF New York.
will speak at mass meeting to be held
in Luther Place Memorial Church this
afternoon at 9 o'clock IN the interest OF
the Gallinger temperance bill. The list
of speakers viii also include Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, OF the ". c. T. L.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
SINGER GETS PRAISE
Miss Corinne Parker Pupil
of Fraulein Ternina.
GIRL TELLS OF HER AMBITION

Aided by scholarship, She Goes
from Washington to New York
and Is Making a success-Has No
Plans Except to Continue or study
Ing and Living in Hope.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
CITIZENS WANT PUBLIC PARK.
Georgetown Association Urges Pur-
chase of MOntrose Tract.

chase of MOntrose Tract.
Resolutions favoring the purchase Of
Montrose tract as a site for a public
park was yesterday forwarded to the
Commissioners By the secretary OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Frank P. Leetch. secretary Of the asso-
citation, says there is no public park in
the West end, and as the land can be
acquired at small cost. the request should
be granted
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
TAM O. SHANTER.
A GHOSTLY TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
(Galie words translated into plain English)

kedm plain eGam
Tam o the achan verse Of RobrtB
retaining sense h poet the ec tho rhyme cen
Ilutrous
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

largest Morning Circulation.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
save the Hill Sides.

Prot. Iason .snoWd LEI, plain,
ira tioal farmer, Of Of iide fence
md Iedneationin the above "a a ~ q
subjects, Is sent oat BY the Crop 9, 2,
Demonstration Work Of the De.
partnent Of Agriculture tolec tt1l''es
and make practical demonstrations 3.
ON the terracing 6, le lev sarf ilts
10 and preservation Of our rolling.
|hiIltlands, and the growing OF the the
necessary fertilizers to enrich them lem.
He carries with him a land level.
a very fine instrument, made for
theipurpose Of sur'facing and level Y I.
ling lands, and after the lecture 81 ne l4..
goes into,a near by field and levels
lit up, thus demonstrating the
method and the use Of the mach.
line. j.
His lecture is intensely interest
ing and profitable to every pro.
gressiye farmer who desires to Sc Sc:
cure the best results for his labor
and investment and it is fortunate
that we have been able to secure
him for one date for the farmers
Of Winn parish.
He will be at Mineral Springs
Lon Thursday, February 10th, at
10 a, H., toslecture and att p, NJ u,
!. lie willlevel a field for Rev. J. I
Parker near by. The number OF
Thrifty hospitable farmers living in
!. that neighborhood will make il
unnecessary for those from a dist.
4 ance to bring dinner or to worry
.[about getting back home that l'''
/ might.
Let every hill farmer attend
] these lectures and practical demon
Estrations, and We will show you {; q
good time, besides the interesting
/. and valuable instruction you vii
4 get from Prof. Snowden in his
/ lecture and practical demonstrat
!. ion5of the work necessary to pre-
. serve your farm and enhance it
J; value. Respectfully yours,
q. i. BRIAN,
!. Special Agent
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

have alned cont ibntion
folla olIr friel ahich
pear next { Isl o. q
bot; ess Dc local
lIlat aa forced III I'll lay ito over.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Administrators Sale.
Saturday, Feb..19, 1910.
Constable Sale.

.Belknap Hardware & Manufao turing Co., Tonk
Manufacturing Co.,, NJ. 1. Bath q Co;, Lt!a =,
IS, w! o. Williams. In the End Justice
Court, Ward One, Parish OF VIM, La.
By virtue Of q writ of Fl. FA. issued out OF
the Second JusticeC Court and to me directed Tor
execution in the above styled suit = nave ave
HIGHEST bidder at the north front door OF the
Courthouse in WINFIELD J, La, within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, February 5, 1910
the following described property, to.wit:
Entire stock of iewelry and musical instru-
ments and store fixtures, now being IN the y ~.
7. E. siess one story brick building and IN t q
Il. D. Jones two-story brick building in the
Town Of Winfield, La, an temized inventory :;
Of which is now on file and may be seen in my N
office in the Parish Of VIM, La. Seized as the
property Of said ". 9: Williams, and Will WILDE pc
! Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit OF APP
praisemen4. ID. r.. DUNN, Consta! o,s 3 >
This 10Th day Of January, 1910. jj2l .
-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
& Gil Arb. rs; EL I1k
i sAfaaa1sf1 Ii css M

j bus ness manager
f Central Prod nee glsso atlon
llaa = car load o seed foes,
san oIlr farmers pre- pairing for
sesea So il tatoes This
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy. ~ i
An electric driven screwdriVer,
5Hoarse Coughs, Stnffy Colds.

pain in chest and sore, lungs, are.
symptoms that quickly deYelop into8Sa
dangerous illness if the cold Is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops.
the cough, heals and eases the eo1n n
gested parts, and brings quick relief
Sold BY all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

lhe. G ernans are laying the.
found alton for easing foreign 4.
trad 5by more attention oNthe.:
teaching 81 languages ii the pub.
lie school 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
ssVg ARG atltnorizsd 81 annonnc

arc authorized to annonnce ~
BO j.
:, as ii cand date Tor Alderman OF the Town o.
( innfel ], subje ct to the action OF the Demo
Atic primary Nd be held February 8th, 1911. .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
We axe auth orizeds to announce
l,HAS. e. JONES

Wisi.fieI !, subject To the action Of the Demo-
scratic primary to be- held February 9Th, 1916.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
We4re authorized TO ann oEnce
gDHN III ATHEWS I.

sas & candi date for l1erman of the Town of
Ninnfieid subject to- the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary to- be held February 8th, 19l0
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Sheriff Sale.

: :
j.. D. Holmes, transferee Of w r.
ames 8 Son VS.. W. R. Brown. IN the
Fifth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
VIM, Louisiana. s5: 81
z BY virtue Of a writ Of F1ER1 FAoIAs issued
out Of the Fifth Judicial District Court, in and
for the parish of VIM, Louisiana, and to me
seized and will offer for sale at public auction
atsthe north 'front.' door Of thes court house in
La, within the hours prescribed by
Ian, to the highest Ebidd r,on sE5
Saturd ebruary 26;, 1910
the following described property, to-wit:s sBA
section 81, township IL north, range east,
n. Brown and will be sold 70 satisfy said writ
and cost. IS {55387
Terms sof sale. Cash, With bene6t Of APP
praisemen r. i. SHAW, Sheriff. 4;
4 This 10th day Of January, 1910, i21 5ss
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
A r Sill AI
IRE atsth erizeil 70 alluou nces

gare auth crizea 70 announce
j II llET 4,
( All date for City Narahal ~ the Town Of
3 vinnde subject To the action Of the Demo.
cratic Urinary y be held February 81, 1910. sI
are santhoris to announce the nams Ct q
Eel *
eand he f1Bjce off Marshal Of the
81 Winfield sub to Democratic
sssllaas cotton, to he hold o. FEBRUARY 8, 1910.
CENTRAL oauee Associa.
sionahas reeeiye several fine bulls
for distribution anon the mem.
u effort. to raise more aud
B ,etter stock MI lie Sinaug urated.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Commissioners and Clerk q

WinnHeld, La, ] anuary 10, 1910. sss3
We, the ndersigne ID cratic Executive
Committee nand fort Town Of Winfield, {
Parish Of Vim, ouisiana, do hereby appoint
the following commits sioners and clerk to.
serve at the Democratic Primary Election to-
be held in he Town OF 6 Winfield, La, on
February 8, 1915, as fol lows to-wiitt:
Z r. W. Buce, IF. M Il w right, N. IS. Knighten,5
commits toners; ". w. Hilburn, clerk.
s. M. ABEL,
r. Watts.
.3ss ~ I. +. DIOKERsoN.
ISL ~. /. DREWELT,
pemocrati c Execut Committee
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

IenelI lz / yssiniia has. I'D.
lis posessiio1 i, orc than d thols sand
laek human l. u air Of ls shade
afcolors ind text Sc; eael q zof these
is care lab le,l nit tue. \! date
and other partieu lars ofiit is .aeq,l ils
sition
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Sheriff Sale.

No, 245s.s j. Engle 8 Cows ". Q. Williams;
Williams. In the Fifth judicial District
Court, Parish Of VIM, La. 5
By virtue Of d writ Of Fl. FA. issued ont Of the
Parish Of VIM, Louisiana, and to me directed
in the above entitled suit, have seized and
VIII offer for sale at public auction at the north
front door of the court house in Winfield,
La within the hours prescribed by law, to the
highest bidder, on an E4.sga
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Saturday, February 5, 1910

the following described property, to-wit:
Entire stock Of iewelry and musical inst r
ments, and store fixtures, now being in the Dr.:
L. E. Siess one story brick building and in the
LID. Jones two story brick building in the
Town Of Winfield, an itemized inventory Of
Office in the Parish Of VIM, La, seized as the
property OF said defendent, w. Q. Williams ms
and will be sold to satisfy said writ and cost. 81
Terms of sale: Cash, with benefit Of ap-
praisement. F. j. SHAW, Shetlll.
This 18th day Of January, 1910. j21
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
q are autforized to announce
JAMES M. HYDE

aVinnfield, subject to the action Of the Demo-
( cratic primary to be held February 8th, 1910.