davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
BUILDING WAGON ROADS
Midland is Taking Active Interest
in Getting Trade From Her
Adjoining Counties

MlOlanu, lth', bSN' . VI
the first time in the history OF
good road building one county
is going outside its own con
fines and building good roads in
adjoining counties. Midland will
next week begin the construction
of lroads in both Andrews and
Gaines counties in order to show
their neighbor in these two
counties how to construct model
highways and TO educate them
to the great advantages both In
time and money which accure
from the construction Of modern
first class roads the citizens of
Midland have arranged to build
AT once sample stretches of sew
eral miles of strictly first class
roads IN both of these adjoining
counties.
Having decided TO help their
neighbors the Midland people de-
termined that nothing was too
good for them and they have
therefore secured the service Of
a Good Road Engineer attached
TO the United States Government
who will be in Midland next
Monday He will Immediately
take a large force Of workmen
and all the necessary machln-
cry to Gaines and Andrews
counties and begin the work.
The County Commissioners Of
the two counties will be on
hand and select the places where
they want the model roads lo-
Gated. The entire cost of the
work is paid for by the city Of
Midland.
This action is sure to give
a great impetus 10 the building
of good roads not only on the
counties Of Gaines and Andrews
but all lover West Texas. As an
illustration of public spirit and
progressiyeness, this action on
the part of Midland is, SO far as
known. without parallel -
To a considerable extent the
same conditions confront Lub-
book as does Midland, with re-
gard to the road proposition.
Lubbock is the lJglca. trading
point for the counties west Of
us and over into New Mexico 10
a considerable extent On the
west end of the road there is
"a great amount of sand, some
of 10 SO heavy that it is almost
impossible for loaded wagons To-
pass ever The same conditions
exists between Seminole and
Midland. and since the building
OF the railroad TO Lamesa, Mid
land has suffered heavy loss Of
trade from the north, ana this
is the cause OF the movement
being made that is spoken of m
the above article under Midland
da-e line
We are Of the opinion tLub-
book being the logical trading
point that this town should
make a strong effort % hold this
trade. which they can DO by
furnishing a good road TO travel
over. In Lubbock county. with
the exception of a possible mud
hole and very little straighten-
ing Of the road. has excellent
roads. but we believe that we
should go further than the line
of Lubbock county. We should
90 ~ .l-g-~t Hl.t'a" and
Cochran co1utics attached lrIl
d .Ial purDose-l lnt mlsea good
ro,I 10 the line %. Nsv Mexico.
- 4.rr -. ia fra ..rr..I. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

First Passenger Con street carl
That conductor viii never get struck
by lightning
Second passengor-Nhy -12
First Passenger H. jua Collect
cd Zen fares ard unr ur .F.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
No. 6I95

uEroRror CoNplrloNor rnrfUT
NATIONAL BANk of i.uhboet. ln the State ot
re,as. nt thc CLOSE of business. Dec ipli
RESOURCES
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

lets make them happy while we
may Tor they soon will be- gone
from a.
Mrs May Koerpci one Of our
teachers last year. made US a
short visit last Thursday Come
again.
Misses Cr0sset. McGee ana
Novels and Prof. Atkinson Wi.
spend the holidays with loved
ones al their home
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

Customer-ls this cough medicine
good thing.
Druggist (abscnty)- 1T Is. for tho
manufacturer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

Mrs Ira Judd. of Amarillo. is
visiting relatives here this week.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

beautiful enter. ainment was thorough
ly enjoyed by the following guests:
Mrs. Grover, Ex-Governor and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs A. Lewis Jr.
and Mr.. Jack Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp are
remodeling and enlarging their beau
tiful suburban home at Kahala. This
is one of the most comfortable and
desirable homes in these islands. Mr..
and Mrs Ramps weekend affairs
are always enjoyable.
Reverend W. D. Westervelt has TAX
en- several of his New York friends
who have been aoiourning at the Ho-
tel Pleasanton, for a trip to the Vol
cano of kilauea, on Hawaii.
X 4 4
Captain Scales of the Fifth Cav
airy was in town Wednesday, and
mnched at the Alexander Young IIo-
tel.
n 4 4
Major and Mrs. Dunning entertain
ed informally at tea Thursday after
noon at their charming home at Fort
Shafter.
y r r
Mrs Selden Kingsbury left yester-
day on the Claudine for Maui This
popular young society ma'ron had in
tended to remain in Honolulu unti'
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

have delayed getting "A phonograph be-
cause they objected to the exposed
horn
simultaneously With the Introduction
out II series of Grand Opera Amberol
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

ney Mrs L. Tenney Peck. Mrs. Sell
Mrs. Raymond Brown and others.
X X
Miss Katherine Stephens Luncheon.
Miss Katherine Stephens, the niece
of Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark is
presiding at luncheon today, when
is being carried out in st. Patrick
colors. The four tables are placed on
the large manka lanai Of the Marks
beautiful home on Kinau street Tall
vases containing Shasta daisies oc
cupy the centers of the table, the Ha-
waiian smilaX is festooned in an ar
tistic manner over the table. inters-
persed with daisies. The place cards
with the "four leaf clover" This cele-
bration is in honor Of the young hos
tess eighteenth birthday anniversary
Among those present are Miss Ste
phens, Miss Vera Damon Miss Lydia
McStocker, Miss Helen North Miss
Alice Cooper, Miss Julie McStocker
Miss Violet Makee. Miss Harriet
! Young. Miss Irma Ballentyne, Miss
Edith Cowles. Mrs. George Bowen
Miss Cartwright Mrs. Hepburn, Miss
, Dorothy Wood Miss Harriet Lucas,
! Mrs. Ross, Kingsbury. Miss Love,
/ Miss Iralk, Miss Cordelia Gilman and
Miss Flossie Hoffman. The Marine
! band played during the luncheon, and
will render an excellent musicale pro-
gram during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurstOn's Dinner.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin
Thurston entertained at dinner at
Haleiwa, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs e. Bertram Pike, of Pike, Mass.
| The party motored to Iialeiwa, leav-
! ing town on Saturday afternoon, and
arriving in time for dinner. The
table was arranged on the large, spac-
ious lanai, overlooking the sea The
color scheme for this enjoyable affair
was scarlet and gold. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin
, Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bertram
Pike and Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Emory.
! 4 X
Society Girl to Return.
After ten months trip abroad
Miss Kenny Cation, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cat
ton, is expected to arrive home in
June. The Cations are very old and
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

prominent Scotch family. This young
girl has been visiting relatives in
Scotland, and has been the guest of
Mrs. r. Rain Walker, a former resi-
dent of Honolulu, but who is residing
in England. Miss Kenny Cation is
great social favorite in this city, and
will be welcomed by host of her
young friends.
X 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers' Binner.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Iyers have is
sued invitations for large dinner
that will be given a week from Tues
day at their home in College Hills.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for this coming society event.
Mrs. klamp's Bridge Parry.
Mrs. Frederick Kinysbury and Miss
Love of Columbus, Ohio, will be the
complimented guests at bridge par
ty Monday afternoon that will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Frederick Klamp Mrs
Kingsbury and Miss Love are stop
ping at the Courtland. A number of
society women have been asked to
meet these distinguished guests.
II 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Hayselden's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold IIayselden
gave delightful dinner at the Plea
santon, in honor of Mr. Hill and Mr.
SOuthfield The color scheme for this
affair was scarlet, the decorations
were especially beautiful. Among
those present were Mr and Mrs
Harold Hayseden. Miss Lee, Mr. Hill
and Mr.. Southfeld.
X 4
Complmented Guest.
Miss Dorothy Wood will entertain
Wednesday in honor of Miss Helen
Hebron Only personal friends of the
, guest of honor, have been bidden to
this affair.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marks Dinner.
Variegated roses graced the table CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx
when they entertained at dinner Fri
day evening complimentary to Mrs
Grover of indianapolis. while there
was no distinctive color scheme the
accessories were so beautiful and the
colors blended so perfectly that a
stunning effect was produced and this
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

luncheon tables, at which the guests
were seated. These flowers were ar
ranged In an artistic manner with ac-
cessories of maiden hair ferns and
tulles hand-painted place cards made
a pretty souvenir for the occasion,
This exquisite luncheon was given ii
honor of Mrs. John Waterhouse aud
was in the nature of a farewell The
following guests were present: Mrs
Carter, Mrs. Harry Baldwin Mrs
Eric Knudsen. Mrs. Joseph p Cooke,
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Hobby, Mrs,
William Whitney. Mrs Clarence
Cooke. Miss May Damon Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, Miss Achilles, Mrs George
Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs. Shep-
herd, Miss Neville and others.
4
The members of the Humane So
ciety are deeply grateful for the great
interest Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer
displayed in the Mikado These cou-
pie, not only sold number of tic
kets for this charity affair, but were
so enthusiastic ana spoke SO well Of
the approaching performance that all
their guests at the Hotel Courtland
and the house is full to vernowine,
came in party with Mr. and Mrs
Palmer to witness the first perform
ance
4
The Misses Claire ana Edith Will
liams will not be at home at Waikiki
on Friday evening.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

In the Amberola the horn Is turned
back and then downward under the
mechanism, the music coming out
through the lattice covered opening in
the front of the cabinet. The Am
berola Is always ready for use Place
a record on the mandrel and start
the motor No other motions are
needed.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

ard two minute) and Amberola Gotr-
minute) records The new reproducer
makes it easy to change from one to
the other This change is made with
out removing the reproducer from the
arm.
The Amberola will be wanted by
every owner of any other kind of Edi-
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

The Amberola is the newest member
of the Edison Phonograph family. 1t
is a work of art both in appearance
ana in performance
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Edison
Ar11berOIa Photograph

The Amberola is a greatly improved
Phonograph It's horn and mechanism
are enclosed i'm handsome cabinet,
which also includes drawers for hold
ing 100 records.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Records made by such famous stars as
Leo Slezak, Riccardo Martin, Floren-
clio Constantine Blanche Arral Ade-
lima Agostinelli and others Ask for
catalogue of Edison Grand Opera Rec
your Amberola
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Another new feature is that the rec
ora, in addition to revolving, also ad-
vanCcs to meet the reproducer, which
remains stationary. This feature makes
ii possible to have rigid horn. In
other Edison monographs the repro
ducer moves across the face of the
revolving record, and to get the best
results swinging horn is necessary,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Tuesday A number of affairs for Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday hal been
planned by her friends, her su lden
departure is being regrette by her
numerous friends Mrs Selden King
bury has been the house guest of
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles
4 X X
Major ard Mrs. Stevens Luncheon.
Captain Jones, commander of the
Algerine, ana the English Consul
Ralph G. Forster. will be the guests of
honor at luncheon that will be Civ
en- tomorrow by Major and Mrs. Ste
vens. This charming army couple are
renowned for their hospitality and this
event is being anticipated by their
guests. Among the other guests will
be Paymaster Merriam and It. Sahm
of the L. S Navy. After tinin, the
party will motor to the Pail and to
Moanaua
General and Mrs. Macomb's Dinner.
One of the chief society events for
the coming week will he the dinner
that will be given by Brigadier-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Macomb. at their beau
tiful home on Keeaumoku street.
X 4 X
Mrs. Badwin's Luncheon.
One of the most beautiful affairs of
the week, was given at the Oahu
Country Club yesterday by Mrs. w
d. Baldwin. Long stemmed Ame-
lican Beaut roses graced the two
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

The Amberola has newly designed
motor of much greater power than
that in any other phonograph. 1t viii
play five Amberol Records with one
winding II also has an automatic
stop and a combination starting lever
ana reproducer lift.
The Amberola viii play both stand
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

1t can be had In several finishes Of
oak and mahogany, To match any
room of woodwork. II is a most at
tractive piece of furniture and a
credit to any drawing room or music
room.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Miss Helen AIexander's Tea.

Miss Helen AIexander's Tea.
Miss Helen Alexander was hostess
Wednesday at a o'clock tea at her
bungalow in Nuuanu Valley. Miss
Alexander is the leading horticulturist
in these islands, her success at rails
ing roses and other beautiful hot
house flowers is phenomenal At We'd
nesday's entertainment roses were the
keynote of the decorations for this
delightful affair. About thirty guests
were present, refreshments were serv-
ed at small tables, by dainty Japanese
maids
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd Smith are
planning to return to the mainland
in May or June. Mr.. Branerd Smith
is not in the best of health, so they
are planning to leave earlier, in order
to escape the summer heat.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weight and
family will make three weeks visit
with Hon. and Mrs. E. Mott Smith at
their beautiful country home at Wal
alae
Mrs. Edwards and her sister, Miss
Manley will leave on the April trans
port, en- route for a visit to Kansas
City. The formers husband is sta
toned at Leilehua.
X 4 X
Captain Matson will arrive on the
next Whitening this is business
trip and will be of short duration
! Mrs. Matson and Miss Lurline Mat.
son are in Europe.
| X X h
Mr.. Gaylord. formerly of Chicago
| ILL.,, and a brother of Mrs. Walter
Francis Dillingham;, has accepted
! permanent position with the Hawaii
an Dredging Company
L X
Miss Helen North's Tea.
Miss Helen North is giving a serio:
of teas the first one occurred on Fri
day. and was given in honor of Mis-
Davis, who is visiting her sister. Mrs
| Thomas Wall These teas will be OF
an informal nature, and Fridays af
fair proved enjoyable. T'he follOwin!
young girls were. present: Miss He
len North, Miss Grace Davis. Mis-
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Muriel Howatt
| Miss AthertOn. Miss Flossie Hoffman
Mrs. George Renton Jr., Miss Saral
Lucas Miss North will preside at
tea on Monday of next week.
Mrs. Frederick kingsbury's Luncheon
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury, will en-
tertain at beautifully appointe
luncheon at the Hotel Courtland
Monday This young society womal
has been extensively entertained dur
ing her visit In Honolulu. At thi
luncheon most of the guests will b
those that have entertained Mrs
Kingsbury and her sister, this affai
being a pretty compliment towar
those who have showered hospitalit
upon them. Among the guests vii
be Mrs. Cowles. Miss Cowles, Mrs
Frederick Klamp, Mrs. William Whit
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

1t has number of special features
features not found in other Edison
Photographs These include a larger
new style reproducer giving "A repro
duetion of unusual volume and rich
ness of tone
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Miss Muriel Howatt. Miss Davis, DR.
Alfred Wall and others.
X X 4
Miss Hoffman's Luncheon.
Among the young society girls who
entertained this week was Miss Flos-
sic Hoffman. who presided at beau
tifully appointed luncheon, given in
honor of Miss lie Mauntce and Miss
Brown. two prominent California girls.
who have been spending the past six
weeks in Honolulu At this enjoyable
affair covers were laid for eight and
the beautiful table was decorated with
pink and white tulle, interpersed with
purple violets and maiden hair ferns.
The favors and place cards were in
pink and violet and made beautiful
souvenirs for the occasion. Among
those present were Miss Flossie Hoff-
man, Miss lie Mauntce Miss Brown,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Cor
della Gilman, Miss Muriel Howatt,
Miss Helen North and Miss Alice Coo
per.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. bis. trict of Alaska. Second Division. In the matter of the estate of Nv.. Edward Karlson. deceased
 Notice is hereby given ps ,.. u.. signed. administrator with 'ho will an nexed of said estate. to thc creditors "f and to an persons having claua- gains' t'e said d-ceas.d [" "xhih, 'roir clains with the necessary voucb CTS within six months from tho date ,' 'hi- notice to said administrator w.'h tho viii annexed. at his re~idenc. ir Nome Alaska
 CARL I. LoMFN Administrator with tho will annexed oC tho estate of Nxel Edward Karl son. deceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Thomas :. Connolly, your heirs and
 assigns. successors and personal reu-
 reseutatiyeS:
 You and each of you are hereby not id-d tEat we have expended in labor and improvements during the year l9oe tue sum of one hundred dollars on ,a,u og llo quartz mining claims ,uoHH aua recorded 3. thc "Kaffir"
 Bowery Bin" Ray state" Sahara" :" "8"stonisu.' "Mogul" Empire" !" "Moruing Star" and "AIoharib" Quartz Mining claims an situated on Last Chauc" creell tributary to Snake Xiv or in .ar Cape Nom, Recording Dis Jrict sH the Second Division of the District of Alaska
 Thc above amount has been cxpend ed n order to hold >sii claims and each of them under the provisions of the law Of the United States concern ing annual labor urou mining claims being the amount required 'e lnld each of said claims
 And you are further notified that 4 within ninety days after the last pub Hcatiou Of this notice you fgiI To con frihut" yonr proportion of sad expeu dituos. yaur iutedcst in said claims win become the property of the uu- dersigned. your oo-owners. under sec ton 2324. Revised Slatute~ of the Uni ! tpl St4frs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
SIMON HERDS CATTLE
 WITH HIS AEROPLANE

several local ran,hrl~ un" witnessed the sight ran for th,l guns, believing that some new specie %, Jh, bird fam iiy Na- th" cause of the great comuo- tiuu
 However. upon mvcstisa,t,u. it was discovered that the strange creature was u"tuine m"r" than an aviator who had found pleasant occupation a~ $ a,trr. h.drr dniul a.l of tH. h.rdfug tnptu twenty feet fr,m jn- ground. in a fraI airship
 simon stated today that hr i- ready [" demonstrate that hcrdmg hy means uf au a,i,I.,au" i- uai only successful. but i- by au means practical
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
Special Nugget Service.

simon. the dare devil aviator. has found new use to which he can em- plov his lighter-than-a craft The foreigners latest sport is herding cat tie in his aeroplan- and this he does daily now.
 The old timers hrlc Were greatly surprised last Saturday morning when they saw what they thought was u strange bird driving their cattle around at it's will The curious mon stcr crcled around the herd of stock several times. causing them to stop and stare in wonder
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
GOVERNOR CL.ARK's ANNuAL.
 REPORT TO WASHINGTON, D. 6.

trr~ ar" such a- would unprecedented. receive Favorable consideration rH.r w'r" in Alaska Incal l-gi-la'i,. bod ." or a territorial treasury through which tn" moneys collected within tl, r.rlI tory would D" disbur-,d I ,h, au- ~encr "f such local means. action bt congress. even in th. minor anair- pertaining to Ala~h.t i- arrropriat, and necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
AVIATOR STARTS AND
 FINISHES ON WATER

demonstrate tp t., ua>> officials that tE" arDop'aue i~ uoa h,u; perfected i"r Warfare uud that they ,lu Do. land od nu any spot selected.
 The uIshl today drew forth large .rrtWd uud created mugh all. among tha navy meu here.
 Alr cunt has a-rr.d ta ret1"s1 tb" performance tomorrow a~ many ef tho
 ilr,r- Wer. ut.lhb ta he present for iadlE-~ rNhibIJ#u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare Il with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity. flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
Special Nugget Service.

opeCldl Nu99et osIHlSe'
 SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2>.-B","r" a lare, audience composed of navy oiiicial- and newspaper correspondents. Aviator Glenn Curtis today made successful light starting from a body of water and returning to the samr place. land ing on the smooth suriace lightly Th, feat was new on" and received great applaus"
 The purp"s, of the flight Ha- t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03

J. a.d Augu-, "l lhc present ."f IT. lra1"> general ,f tho rui- r.t State aud ,u, secretary uf com n,r. ana lH"r uat,.I,.d extensively ..r"u-H rhr territory Their visit was "Ntnluo rratiryine |" th, p"oll. N.rH respectfully gum-
 WALTER F. CLARK
 Governor Tu Secretary ot tu, Interior
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
Fur Bearing Aamivals.

With the increase in the number and size of human settlements the number Of fur-beariRg animals has decreased and strict regulations fol their protec- ton at proper seasons and during ue- ccssary periods are required
 Under the provisions of the new fur seal law. regulations have been issued by the secretary of commerce and labor for the protection of -hraring ami mals other than seals Several of these regulations are well adapted to the purpose of protection. but certain others will require modification in or der to suit local natural conditions. and a separate report has been made on this subject to the proper department
 Historical Library and Museum.
 The collection of books, maps and charts and of mineral and athnological specimens comprised in the Alaska Historical library and musum has been gradually improved during the year A notable collection of baskets and or Eskimo ethnological objects has been prrchascd recently The late additions to the library ha,. been entirely of books pertaining to Alaska
 Provision will be made in the nc,, territorial office building for the better preservation and display "f the mu- scum collection, as we'll as for the contents of the library.
 Public Buildings.
 Authorization was given by the con grcss at the last session for the pur- chase of sites and the construction of two buildings at Juneau. one for the several government offices. including the postofiice and custom house and the other for the residence of the gov Tor these buildings. ana it is hoped that construction will be begun next spring
 Summary of Legislation Needed. From the foregoing the following summarized statement of legislation which. in my opinion. is most urgently required for the territory k presented by subjects:
 q Opening of the coal lands tn d.- velopment
 ,2 Government, aid for railroad con- struction.
 tp Continued appropriations for wagon roads and trails
 tp Aids to navigation
 t5D Changes in mining laws
 ,6D Modification of the law relating to salmon hatchcries anod rebates to the eannerv mon
 ta Sanitation and public health
 tN Registration of vital statistics ,m Compulsory school attendance. GnI Relief al drslitutinn among white inhabitants
 tlD Amendment of the game law
 Conclusion.
 In conclusion with the recommends tions submitted herein in reference to needed legislation. in some eases re qCiring an appropriation of money by the congress. special attention is called to the fact that several of these mat Q
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03

Co,mns-Red hot sketch at Eagle entertainment and bail Febraury 0. Don't mss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

AIN wife having left my bed and board I'll not be responsible for ans bills contracted by her
 IpITN IIEGNESS