davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-27

ed that the large auditorium will be
filed with spectators as many of the
delegates have utilized the privilege
granted them and have given admis-
sion tickets to their friends. Among
the distinguished republicans who
will be present are Governor William
j. Mills, Solomon Luna, republican
national committeeman from New
Mexico; Delegate w. H. Andrews.
who has represented New Mexico as
territory for several years at Wash
ington, and many others.
Temporary organization will be per-
fected as soon as possible, the state
central committee having held a
meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the Commercial club rooms for the
purpose of selecting the names of men
who will be recommended for tenn
porary officers. Various committees
among which will be committee on
permanent organization, will then be
appointed. When the committees
have retired to begin their work it is
likely some eloquent speeches will be
made by some of the delegates and
officers of the convention.
Permanent organization likely will
not be perfected until late in the af
ternoon so that balloting upon candi
dates for nomination will not be be
gun until that time.
1t is likely that the committee or
credentials win be called upon to con
slider the legality of two delegations
from Bernalillo county. On account
of split in the party in t.-rt county
two sets of delegates were selected
one of which is headed by Frank A
Hubbell and the other by William H
Gillenwater Both factions have an
nounced themselves as confident o.
victory.
1t is liely that the convention viii
not be able to complete its busines!
tomorrow. In fact, the larger part o
the nominations are expected to oc
, cur on Friday, although that of cover
nor, it is anticipated, win be effected
' before the close OF the session to
: morrow night
Chairman H. o. Bursum of the stat
, central committee, accompanied b,
! the secretary of that body, lose D
a Sena, arrived last night and have es
8 tablished themselves in quarters il
I the Castaneda hotel. Albert Clanc,
/ is acting as stenographer for the com
j mittee.
I The republican central COMMITTEE
/ consist of two members from eacl
8 county and a large executive commit
t tee chosen at large. The new commit
i tee will be chosen at the state cor
) vention.
; The members are:
/ Executive Committee
9 w. H. Gillenwater, Albuquerque; {
o. Cushman, Albuquerque; F. A. HUI
. bell, Albuquerque; W. s. Strickler, A
buquerque; Charles de Bremond, Ro.
+ we'll; Elmer E. Studley, Ration; w. f
? H. Llewellyn, Las Cruces; Martin Lol
n man, Las Cruces; H. B. Holt. Las Orr
t. ces; C. H. McLenathen, Carlsbad; NJ
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-27
A PEACE REUNION.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 27.- Plans
We're made at the reunion of veterans
of the Union and Confederate armies
held here today. for peace jubilee
and general reunion of the Blue and
the Gray to take place at Washing
ton in 1918.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-27
WIND Stops FOWLER.

Emigrant Gap, Cal, Sept. 27.-Rob-
ert G. Fowler was prevented from
continuing his trans-continental
flight today by strong wind blow
ing across the summit of the Sierras,
which he must cross on the next
stage of his journey.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-27
RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

London, Sept 27.-William G.
Gladstone, grandson of William E.
Gladstone, was elected to the house
of commons today from Kilmarnock
Burghs, to succeed the late DR.. A.
r, Rainey, a liberal.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-27

Earickson and Sabin, the brokers.
have moved their offices from Center
street to rooms and 6 in the Pioneer
building on Douglas avenue. $
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

a house and bought some furniture
and we moved our trunk and
satchels in.
81 came up here to write for the
newspapers and the Woman's World.
I've got lot of poetry in my trunk
that | have composed at different
times and l thought | could make
famous.
Marian confessed that she don't
write poetry like Eva. all she went
to Brainerd for, was to see If she
could get a job in hotel. "We
really didn't run away with Grand
daddy Barnes. We just met him at
Marshall and went with him." Both
girls laugh at the kidnapping story
and make fun of it. Marian claims
that the romantic idea of going TO
Brainerd was conceived when some
weeks ago Mr.. Barnes visited AZ
their home in Sleepy Eye. On that
occasion he incidentally made the
remark to Mr.. Isaacs that he intend
ed to leave Marshall and make
Brainerd his future home, also men
tioning the date of his prospective
departure. The girls at once agreed
to go to Marshall and join Mfr.
Barnes on his trip to Brainerd. They
arrived in that city Tuesday of last
week and remained in the city hotel
until Thursday, occupying separate
rooms.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
NORTH MANKATO NOTES.

Rev. Donald Mackenzie of Man.
kato, speaker for the Anti-Saloon
league OF Minnesota, delivered his
annual sermon at the North Man.
kato Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing to fair-siZed and highly ap
preciatiye audience. Mr.. MacKen-
sic spoke in hopeful terms of the
prospects of the complete annilhila.
tion of the saloon, which is now fast
losing ground. The business has
past the climax OF popularity. No
breweries have been built in the
have been built anywhere lately
Some have been torn down or used
for other purposes. Brewers are
not putting their money into more
breweries. Uncle Sam was criti.
ciZed as the strong man behind the
saloon because of the revenue tax
and the license to sell granted by
the national government. The speak.
er deplored the fact that the gov.
ernment should place it's stamp oil
dppIONdl upOi ilc llquOI DuSlHeSS
The remark: "If you leave the
saloon alone the saloon will leave
you alone" is often heard, said the
speaker who contended that the
assertion is not true. The speaker
told i'm detail of number of cases
of innocent wives and children who
mad been sufferers and victims OF
l,ntimely deaths because of a drunk
en- husband and father. The major
ity of men admit that it is an evil
but because OF party ties not as
much attention has been given to
candidates for public office and their
attitude on The temperance question
as ought to be given. The voters
could hasten the day when the
temperance question would be solv
ed favorably if men OF unquestioned
integrity as well as ability were
sent to the legislature. Shame on
the nation" said the speaker, ''iI
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son is permitted as planned to pre-
side at a meeting Of the brewers
to be held soon at Pittsburg." Peo
pie of all parts Of the country are
urging President Taft not to allow
this to occur.
Clifford Kuentzel returned yester-
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

Minneapolis, September 6.-Rev.
ing organizers of the Norwegian
Lutheran conference in 1870, and its
first president for nine years, from
1872 to 1881, and well-known edi-
tor of church publications., died yes
terday at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs j. e. Granrud, COS Delaware
street southeast. DR.. Olsen was in
strumental in bringing about the
union of the conference known as
the "Anti-Missourians" and the Nor
wegian Augustana synod.
DR.. Olsen was born in Helgeland.
Norway, in 1884, and was graduated
from the University of Christiana in
1866. He came to America the same
year and was appointed Norwegian
professor at the college and semi
nary of the Augustana synod, Pax
ton, Ill. In 1867 he entered the
and became pastor at Nee
nah, Wis. In 1873 he was called
to St Ansgar, Iowa, where he also
served the congregations of Deer
Creek and Rock Creek. He resigned
because of i'll health in 1903, ana
DR.. and Mrs. Olsen celebrated their
golden wedding in 1908, and two
years later Mrs. Olsen died He is
by six children-Rev. Sig
rud Olsen, Oslo, Mimi; Miss Helga
Olsen, Mrs. ]. e. Granrud and o.
Erling Olsen, all of Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

New Ulm, Minn., September g.
Sheriff w. J. julius and County At
torney August G. Erickson brought
Oscar F. Barnes, Civil war vet
eran, aged sixty-fve years, Pauline
Eva Isaacs, aged sixteen years, and
Marion Isaacs, aged fourteen years,
to New Ulm and lodged them in
jail. They had been taken into Gus
tody by the police at Brainerd,
Mimi. The girls are daughters of
Harris Isaacs, a junk dealer at
Sleepy Eye, who charged Barnes
with KIDNAPPING them.
1--WE didn't exactly run away with
Barnes" said one of the girls. 1--WE
knew him a long time ago and used
to steal his pies when he lived in
Sleepy Eye. We left that town on
Saturday and went to Marshall
where we found Barnes. He paid
our fares to st. Cloud on the Great
Northern and then to Brainerd on
the Northern Pacific railway We
stayed at hotel in Brainerd when
we got there Tuesday and went to
the shows. Mr.. Barnes then rented
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

After eighteen years as manager
of Chauncey Olcott and forty-fve
years in the theatrical business, Au-
gustus Pitou will retire to enjoy tho
fruits of his long career when the
present season is closed, says The
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
"Mr. Olcott and myself will part
the best of friends" said Mr.. Pitou
in his room at the Saint Paul yes
terday afternoon. Our association
has been very pleasant and very
profitable TO both of us. find that
after all these years his popularity
is growing rather than decreasing.
81 was born in New York city in
1S43," said the veteran manager,
"and forty-fve years ago made my
first appearance in the old Winter
Garden theater in New York, play
ing the priest in Hamlet My sec
ond appearance would have been as
the servant in Romeo and Juliet
at the matinee performance on
Saturday, but the theater burned
Saturday morning. From New York
| went to the old Walnut street
theater, Philadelphia, managed by
Edwin Booth and John Sleeper, play
ing there for three years with the
famous actors of that day, including
Forrest, Davenport, Wallack, Edwin
Adams, E. B. Bowers and others.
From there joined Edwin Booth at
n IN,
as the prince in Romeo and Juliet
on the opening night. Mary McVick-
ar played Juliet and Edwin Adams
was the leading man.
After an experience of twelve
years as an actor, William f. Bur
rows and myself started out as man.
ayers with The Danicheffs,' losing
all the money we had. But We did
better as the lessees of the Grand
Opera house, Toronto, and later
handled the Booth theater for John
Stetson and Joseph Murphy. Leav-
ing the Booth theater | started out
for myself and have from that time
had at least one Irish star under
my management, among them Joseph
Murphy, William j. Scanlan and
Chauncey Olcott; Olcott for eight
cen years.
81 have a summer home in Florida
near Palm Beach and shall spend
much of my time there. | have been
gradually divesting myself of my
interests, and shall leave the field
to others"
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08


Oklahoma City, Okla, September
6.-After travelling more, than 5000
miles and making their expenses by
selling endless" neckties, Miss Sue
Tye and Miss Carrie Milholland of
this city have returned from their
tour of the east. Miss Tye and
Miss Milholland are stenographers
for local insurance companies. They
had intended originally to remain
away until October Is, but Miss
Tye's employers urged her immedi-
ate return.
Before leaving Oklahoma City,"
remarked Miss Tye, I'VE were told
by several business men that it
would be impossible for us to make
the trip alone. We were warned
of the dangers to girls travelling
alone, but we saw none of them.
believe the world is painted to ap-
pear much worse than it really is.
We never had any difficulty. We
stayed at the Y. w. C. A. headquar-
ters in every city where that was
possible"
Sights Seen in Many Cities.
When they started, on May II,
the two young women had just
enough money to purchase tickets
20 Little Rock There they began
selling the neckties and secured the
price of tickets to Memphis, Ten.
incidentally. they saw everything to
be seen at Little Rock. This pro-
cednre was repeated at Memphis,
then Nashville, and Chattanooga,
then Atlanta, Augusta, and Savan-
nah, Ga.
From Savannah they went by
boat to Baltimore, and then went
to Washington, Atlantic City, New
York City, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, and
then came back to Oklahoma city.
They canvassed the business Sec
tions of every city visited, selling
neckties, and to attract more atten-
ton wore large badges which
bore the inscription oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce, Second Larg-
est in the United States-Up to
the Minute" This, if nothing else,
they say always obtained for them
an audience, even from the busiest
of men.
Trip an Enjoyable One.
1--WE are rather worn out, but
we had an enjoyable and benefi.
cial trip" continued Miss Tye.
Everywhere we were treated cor
daily and we found none of the
cold, reserved attitude that is said
to be quality of fasteners.
"We invaded New York City and
introduced our novelty, which never
body was deeply interested when we
told them we came from Oklahoma,
and we were never turned away
without hearing.
"We never asked for letters of
introduction to persons in cities
that we expected to visit, but had
hundreds of them given to us, and
this made it easier to get started
when we reached a new place
"We got more out of the trip by
making our own way than we could
have done any other way. We saw
more of each city, became acquaint-
ed with more people, and really had
a better time"
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

the farms.
1t is happy sign when men of
the cities, like yourself, take an III.
terest in the things of the country
and the farmer. There can be no
true progress of either city or coun-
try without the progress and growth
of the other. 1t is a truth no less
taught by science than revelation
that We do not live unto ourselves
alone; and that he who would truly
live in the higher sense must die
in the lower selfish sense. The
country and city must work togeth-
er and cooperate. Let me close
by again telling you how much
enjoyed the reading of your talk
and how much | appreciated it,
You are on the right track Success
to you. Yours for better country
living, W. H. Williams
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

From, Fridays Daily.
The Consumers Power company
has very kindly offered to trim the
maple tree that their men cut into
to accommodate their wires a few
days ago. Park Superintendent
George Blake has been engaged bv
the company to do the trimmil-.
necessary to restore it as far as
possible to the former shape. This
will be done later this fall just
after the leaves have fallen from
the trees when the sap has ceased
to run. At that time, says Mr..
Blake, less damage will be done by
the pruning. What will be done in
the near future when the many
young trees in the boulevards have
grown up into the wires overhead
1t is serious question which it is
hoped will be solved in some way
whereby the trees may be spared.
have been handed to the librarian,
Mrs. Harry Haven, as requested by
the book committee, but larger
number is desired. Those who will,
may hand to the librarian tomorrow
the names of good books of their
choice and the committee will con-
slider the list when buying new
books which will be done as soon
as suitable selection has been
made. About fifteen names Of books
have been received SO far. These
are all excellent. About fifty books
will be purchased at this time, SO
here is an opportunity to assist in
replenishing the library with good
reading. Children are invited to
make choice as we'll as adults.
Joseph L. Lorentz, the well known
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10
70 MAKE pEyoMsHlRe CREAM
- MN ossmd Uotll oeed Aes1 q
Cream Nloees cesk - Boiling

4 reaAer wno Wa interested y .
reclpe Tor makiag Dsvonshire crsam
~ Indy Wr1ttsn % follows. regard.
- nslho1 a procsdure: Il used %
wosk h . dairy at home whers u
vooshlro crsa0 was one Of our sps-
claltiee. The way " made ours was
. IT Tie milk stand TIL . good hsad
e cream rose on II. Then W. lifted
the tin containing Il onto . copper
boiler Of water. hot, but not boiling.
and lst Il simmer until done. In this
way, the cream 10 made sweeter.
though good results can BE- obtained
either way. One advantage in water
scalding 10 that you cannot burn tho
cream % you might with stove scald-
ing. Care must be taken not to have
the milk tin too full or II will sink.
The water must be Of sufhcient guam.
tity to float the milk tin. Our copper
was generally built in . house. but In
my opinion where = stove II used
large deep pan filled with water
would answer the same purpose"
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10

See that thou make all
things according 10 the pattern showed
20 thee In the mount. SIS.
TIE tabernacle which God 10 build.
lag IN each u our lives b just -
heavenly . structure - the other. and
far moro important. and b meant 70
be, % Il 10. the dwelling place Of God.
Il, too. has IL model 10 the mount;
anA We may sss By the eye Of faith
the model of our iife-the pattern, the
plan Of al the grsces which We En-
smpliiy. and the life which 10 to b
built up. worked out and established.
All the materials for our spiritual
building ars there now. already pro
v,ded. and the whole design fully
wrought out In the purpose Of Coz
and the provisions Of bis grace. hut
ve have 70 take these resources anl
materials moment By moment, stsD
BY step. and trAnsfsr them into or
lives. We have pOe 70 make The graeee
oursslves. but take then. wear then.
snl ENLIST then.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10
PASSION FOR GIN DRINKING
h,sessssa lseky eays lievsr Never
Ceased 10 d csvntsrsetlee In
NveNes On Aaerats.

n his "England In the 18th Cen.
tnry." IAcky. the historian. says that
about i7s4 the passion for gin drink.
Ing affected the masses and Il spread
with the rapidity and violence Of an
spe1enic. Small - h the place which
this fact occupies In English history,
Il vas probably. n ne consider all
The consequences which have flowed
from II. the most momentoua In the
eighteenth century - incomparably
more 20 than any event In the purely
political or military annals a the
eoantry. The fatal passion for drink
Was 1t once and irrevocabiy planted
IN the nation. Physicians declared
that In excessive Gin drinking 4 new
and terrible source ue mortality had
been opened for the poor. Retafers
a gin hung out sigma that their Gus.
TONERS could b made drunk for q pen.
~ and dead drunk for two pence. and
that straw was provided frea.- The
latter referred 10 thu custom II hav.
ing straw In the collars on which
those who had grown too drunk to get
home could sleep Oh ths1r potations.
He goes 90 to my that. from the
early yearS Of The 18th century Gin
6rlnking has never csansd 10 BE- the
main counteracting influence 20 the
neral. intellectual and physical bsne.
o. that might bs exp ectsd from IN.
sFssss commercial prosperity"
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10

~ ssee1 oslsntlsos 0lve Thsls
vteWs n otreN0 Drink
sNd 10 gMoote.

q ~ address q Philadelphia. n.
z. a. MacNicholi. surgeon II the Red
Cross hospital. New York. presented
this striking comparison 10 the study
Of two separate groups Of families:
Through long line Of successive
gsnerations ! have made study Of
two separate groups Of families. One
group. children Of drinking parents:
one group Of children Of abstaining
parents.
In ten families Of drinking habits
there we're IS children. Thirty died
In infancy. three OF heart disease.
four were insane. seven were anaemic,
eight were tuberculous. one had dia.
betes. three had very poor teeth. three
had adenoids. Only four Of the mum.
Der were normal. OF the total. two
were excellent, six were fair. and sew.
en- were deficient In their studies.
In ten families Of abstaining par.
enta there were 70 children. Two died
In infancy. two were neurotic and
snaemic. one had rheumatism. one
was tuberculous, and 81 were normal.
s'uuy. ~ ~eIe e.celsn'. ~ ~ere
ou's wv e oe"c'o"'.
VI the chiidren OF total aostainins
families. " per cent were normal; OF
tne t%si OF cnl'oren OF drinking par
ents' ~ per cent Were abnormal.
Eighty per cent Of the children Of
regular drinkers have commissions
while teething. OF children dying
from such diseases ~ measles. whoop-
ing cough. scarlet fever. and other In
fantils disorders. q large percentage
are children Of drinking ancestry"
Dg. T. J. Mays, specialist In con.
sumption. Philadelphia. In his address
bsfore the semi-annual conference OF
the American Society for the Study Of
Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics. de-
clared that inebriety was very closely
associated with consumption. The
former destroyed the vitality Of the
body and permitted disease germs to
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10


This 10 . delicious and an original
salsA and one which win recommend
itself once tried. One large head Of
cabbage. three onions. three red Pep
pers, two dozen ears Of sweet corn.
Remove the seeds from the peppers.
chop the peppers. onions. and cabbage
nne. Cut the corn from the cob and
mix all together. Season With one
half cupful OF sugar. one-fourth cupful
Of salt. one pint OF vinegar. and one
tablespoonful Of celery salt. Add one
cup Of water and mix together. To one
cupful Of -four add two tablespoonfuls
Of French mustard tmore can be used
II desirsd). mix. and blend with one
half cupful Of water ~ for gravy
thickening. When the mixture has
boiled slowly III should be stirred
oftenD for 30 minutes. add thickening
and boil ten minutes. then seal tightly.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10

ME together ono and one-half
pounds brown sugar. one-Quarter
pound Of bitter chocolate broken into
bits. onssighth pound butter. one.haif
gill Of cream and . pinch Of baking
soda Bet 1t the side Of the range
10 msh before cooking. When all the
ingredients are melted. pour ovsr the
are and boil without stirring until .
little dropped into cold water forms
ball between the fingers. Boil up once
more. beating steadily: stir In table
spoonful Of vanilla extract md bsat
until too stiR 10 stir. Turn into but.
tered tins. press dat and cut into
sQuar0.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10

leoo oeeeeh whisky Drunk.
A. unprecedented state Of affairs
prsvails u the scotttsh distiiling In.
luseSy.
q - INT bssn asaounced that the
Neossh British distfllsry b 10 b. closed
oOwu. This makss tire fourth large
nrala 1iet1lbssy Which has csassd op-
esolloas = licoslanA dAastsg he past
nooth - too.
~ ~ s9sual nsst1ag a IL Dtstiii.
~ eomDas.y. limited. ths prsdominaat
rEo1ue1ng eeaeeea. u vas rsportsd By
- GhatEu ian that thslf sopcks hAl b.
5000 ~ 0eee than osse.ooo. Hs
5000 ~ ~ possibility q having
w $50 lown - - moro distillsriss
noenone oely. 80 s1sks1 that such .
s1n11n0sns ~ a1PsaAy bssa psevi1sl
- hg1ss1elns 6sss sese vsssa
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10
CUTTER AIDS CORN EATER
New Device Made 70 Use In Cutting
Green Corn From the
Cob.

This cutting device. designed. for
use on the dining table, cuts cob
Of green corn into several pieces Of
convenient size for easy handling. The
cob IL placed In the trough-like holder
and the I'VE knives set above It are
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J. Aorcheld
COUNTY Clerk, =. n. Burke
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
sun Ut scLools, LAiiah Durward
County SHERIFF, James 0awith
County Assessor, r. Z. Britain
County surveyor, U. L. stone
Souuly Attorney, 3. ". Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. !, W. ". Byers
District No. Z, ". l. Ayier
District No. =, George halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. =. Ordway.
Treasurer, J. ". Exon
Town Clerk, W. h. lloyd
Town Marsnall, X. v. Lockett
". j. Exon, J. II. Brumley, H. J, Porter. J.
d. Burgwin, W. U. AcGlochlin, W. ". bysrs
The Dolores star., 1911-02-10
Fruit olacs.


Make . syrup BY boiling together
for half an hour one cup Of graduated
sugar and one cup Of boiling water.
Never stir the syrup and let the boil.
ing be merely . simmering. II may
be tested BY dipping . spoon or fork
into the syrup and then into cold Va.
ter. When the mixture II brittle the
syrup 10 done. When done set tho
saucepan In another pan Of hot water.
The fruit. whatever 10 In season.
grapes. pared and quartsred peaches
or pears. plums. oranges. grape fruit.
lemona. etc. should be stuck on the
end Of . skewer or = long needle. Dip
Il into the syrup and lay u on but.
tered dish. Nuts may bs candisd In
the same way.