davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

The first ~ the December theatric
treats win b. presented this evening
az the Elks' when ''rhe TraVeling
snlesrnan," inpcrsonntof By the pop
ular Rob Blake. and the pretty tcle-
Ernphess OF western switch station
snRct the scen~s ~ sentiment aud
foil the lntlranes ~ swindler who
would fileh ffem the heroine her
land Complication galore and breezy
comedy liateTN oven IN The story Tend
20 make thls christmas narrative one
~ heart Interest.
A treat Go follow - '"rhe Paradise
~ Mahomst" the Partisan comic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

Of a comprchensivc discourse BY Mrs
Hnnlns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

The fostivliy yesterday afternoon NJ
the Y. w. &. A. was prolonged Into
the evening when n thrOne Of associa-
ton members and iheif friends as
sembled 10 celebrate In the style OF
the younger workers whose sympa-
ihies and energies center IA the new
home. Games. chafhdeE. music, chor.
10 singing. instrumental Selections. all
caused 10 make the evening hours ny.
Miss Olga Selke played plcasingiy on
the violin. being accompanied By Mrs.
Heydt
alss sake gave an informal talk in
her customary heart 30 heart manner.
telling OF the work IN other climes, In
The larger American cities. and show
ed what great thing Il Ia TO each In.
dividual TO be a part OF the great
work. that Ia after all but n reflection
OF the lives OF Individual members.
Miss SAKE announced the approaching
Walt OF Miss Blodgett 90 this city who
has been associated with the Y. w. q.
A. work In Paris. At an early date,
Miss ineva Kinney. the new secretary
OF the west district al which New
Mexico Is a part will be here. 10 In.
spect the local association. AT 10
o'clock after chorus singing the com.
pany was dismIssed With the doxology
and the Mixpah beBedictlon. To Miss
Erna FERGUSON, chairman Of the so
clal committee, and her corps OF az.
sistants II due the credit for the sue.
oessful afternoon reception and the
evening social.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
Annual Meeting Of Y. W. c. A.

The big day ON the Y. w. &. A. cal
endar Is the third annual meeting OF
which all citizens OF Albuquerque as
well as the directors. committees and
members should 80. This year the
meeting will be held In the Congrega.
tional church and the program IL TO
begin promptly nj o'clock Monday
evening. The reports OF the officers
and committee chairmen will give a
comprehensive Idea OF the work that
has been accomplished the past year
and the departments 10 be developed
The coming year Following the mu-
slcal program and reports. the annual
election OF officers win he held Read
the program. and arrange your affairs
80 you may be present next Monday
evening.
Organ Voluntary 800. Miss Kenworthy
violin solo--"Traumcrei'' Miss selkc
With Organ Accompaniment by Miss
, 1911-10-05

10
, 1911-10-05

were OF ner own nesn anu DIoou ana
dearer to her than life. She WAS be-
tween two great loves. m'seur-t the
love for her brothers and
Again Jean hesitated.
"And her love for me-" finished
Rowland.
.'Yes. her love for you. m'seur." said
Jean.
Tn W men rose from the table
and for a moment stood with clasped
hands in the smoky light of lamp and
dawn. In that moment neither heard
q tap at the door leading to the room
beyond nor saw the door nov gently
Inward aud Meleese. hesitating, franz
ed in the opening.
II was Rowland who spoke trst.
81 thank God that all these things
have happened. Jean" he said earnest
ly. 81 am glad that for n time You
took me for thai other o Rowland
and thai Pierre rhorrau and his broth
ers schemed to kill me at Prince Al
bert and Wekusko for II these things
had o occurred ms they have would
never have seen Meleese. And now.
jean
His ears caught sound of movement.
and he turned In time to see MeIeese
slipping quietly out.
"Meleese," he called softly. ME
leeseI"
In an instant he had darted after
her. leaving Jean beside the table.
Beyond the door there was only the
breaking gloom of the gray morning.
but 1t was enough for him to see faint
ly the figure of the girl he loved. half
turned. hnIf waiting for him. With
n cry NJ iov he sprang forward and
gathered the trembling girl close in his
arms.
"Meieese- my Meleeser he whis
pered.
After that there came nc sound from
the dawn III room beyond. but Jean
Croisset. still standing by rhe table,
murmured softly to himself. ''Our
Blessed Lady he praised. for 1t is ali
as Jean Cr0isset would have it-and
now I can go to my Mariane!"
THE END.
, 1911-10-05
Saratoga Chips

G. n. Cook was a Saratoga visitor
the past week.
W. T. Ryan wife and little son
we're in town Friday.
James Widner was up from his
coal bank the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan were
shopping here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ona B. Sowder were
in the first Of the week.
j. r. Dodds was in Saturday from
the old Kuykendall ranch.
Mrs. Len A. Houston was down
Saturday OF a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
in from their ranch Monday.
G.. P. Mathewson left yesterday
morning for a trip to Denver.
Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs.
Gus Jensen at her home, Oct. II
j.. Nj. Corlett was up from Midway
on Monday mornings train.
Finlay M. Scarrow and family
we're up Friday on land business.
William II. Sowder and Cecil Ryan
we're in Monday ON land business.
Mayor M. B. McKillip went to En-.
campment and back the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Wood came in
from the ranch Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Albert Reed, who is staying at
the Large ranch, was down town yes
terday.
j. B. Maghee and Mrs. C. L. Mora
lee were in from the East View"
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kiucaid we're
in from the White ranch on North
Fork Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Large were in
Saturday night. They report the
threshers at their place.
, 1911-10-05
DRINKING Wells.

The study of various methods Of
preventing foundations to which
French engineers have been led by
the disastrous floods in the basin OF
the Seine last winter has brought to
light a very curious plan for dispos-
ing OF surplus water which has been
employed during the last five years
by the count of Beauchamp Of his ex-
tensive estates between P%oitiers and
Avalon. Formerly his lands were
subjected to disastrous foundations.
but the trouble has been entirely
averted by means OF drinking wells"
They r dug to a depth of 30 or so
feet, at chosen points, penetrating q
layer which is very absorbent for wa
ter. The wells are walled with loose
stones, and the surface water is led
by bitches and barriers OF earth not
directly into them but to their neigh
borhood. whence 1t finds its a in by
percolation through the walls. 1t is
thus freed from mud, which would
quickly choke the wells. The success
Of the plan depends upon favorable dis
position OF the geologic strata
Youths Companion.
, 1911-10-05

a meaning OF some sort, which makes
It of Interest to the inner life OF man,
which relates to our invisible and real
self. This beauty, like all other, re
suits from the marriage of q spiritual
fact with a material form, from the
rendering external. and an object OF
sense that lives in essence only in the
sou. Here the material part, which 70
measured sound. is the embodiment
and sensible representative, as we'll
as the reactins cause, of that which
we call impulse, sentiment, feeling.
the spring of all our action and eI-
preston. In a word, It is the a n
guage Of the heart-not an arbitrary
and conventional representative, as q
spoken or written word is, but q
natural. invariable. pure type and cor
respondence. Speech is the language
of ideas, the communication of thought,
the Mercury of the intellectual Olym-
pus enthroned In each Of us-John
Sullivan Dwight
, 1911-10-05
More About Ben. BENJAMIN

Since our last issue the Sun
learns that Ben. Benjamin, whose
obituary was published in last
weeks Sun, has a brother by the
name of Cecil Benjamin living in
Lafayette, Colo, and hat deceas-
eds two children, agirl of IL years
and a boy of 9, are in that place in
the care of the mother of his last
wife. Mrs. Ben Benjamin is said
to be living in Rock Springs.
, 1911-10-05
HE PRAYED FOR LUCY GRAY
BashfuI Young Citrate Didn't Know
Object of SoIlcItude Was Entry
In SteepIeohase.

How to win the hearts of his CON
gregation was unconsciously solved by
an innocent young curate. Dean Hole.
In his Letters" tells the following
story:
"A young curate a good fellow, but
very shy and bashful, came into a
parish which was occupied by York
shire yeomen who bred horses and
rode them and sometimes had steeple-
chases. He did not get on and was
very much depressed.
"One day the clerk said to him: If
you please, sir, the prayers of the
church are desired for Lucy Gray
Very WE'LL said the curate. and
at every service In which the pray
er for all sorts and conditions Of men
was offered the church was asked to
pray for Lucy Gray, till one morn
ing the clerk rushed into the vestry
and said:
"'You needn't pray for Lucy Gray
any morsj she's won the steeDle-
chase
Have 1 boon praying for a horse7
asked the curate. I shall leave the
place
But the clerk said: You'll do
nawt Of the sort. sir; i thought little
Of ye when ye came, but now ys've
got the hearts Of them all and ye
can do what ye like In the parish
since ye took to praying for that
horse"
, 1911-10-05
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders Of the Magnolia Mining
& Milling Co. will hold their annual
meeting at 2;30 p. m. Saturday after
noon, October II 1911, to elect ofic-
ers for the ensuing year and to trans
act such other bushes AS may prop.
er and legally come before the meet
ing. Said meeting being a postpon
ed meeting and will be held in the
offices of the Saratoga State Bank.
G. W. Scott,
o'lS President.
, 1911-10-05
Always Excuses.

Col. Edward H. R. Green, discussing
business success at the Waldorf-Asto'
ria in New York, said:
THE man who succeeds is the mar
who does what he sets out to do-not
the man who makes excuses.
Excuses are cheap and easy, but
success is hard and rare. Excuses,
though, we meet everywhere. Only
yesterday, in a downtown restaurant,
they gave me a tough chicken.
Waiter l said, this chicken is
old
Ives, SIR said the waiter. "A very
healthy bird, sir. Otherwise, of course,
It couldn't have lived to such a great
age"
, 1911-10-05

D. S. Crawfori 1, representative of
the Saratoga Lodge, /. o. o. F., will
leave Monday for Wheatland, where
he goes to attend the annual Grand
Lodge of the state.
Hon. W. FL. Taylor, one of Carbon
County's state senators, who is en-
gagged in promoting ii large ditch
proposition in Sweetwater County,
was a passenger Monday on the way
to visit with his family at Encamp
ment. Mr.. Taylor is kept quite busy
and had just reached the road after a
80 mile trip in an automobile.
Bert Peck came down from Cow
creek Friday, bringing Mrs. Clark D.
Wilcox, Mrs W. E. Broadburst and
Miss Grace House. The latter has
been visiting her friend, Mrs w. E.
Broadhurst for the past month and
left for her home in Omaha Saturday
morning. Mrs Broadhust remained
in town, while Mrs. Wilcox and
Miss Florence Peck returned with
Mr.. Peck to the ranch.
, 1911-10-05

j. NJ. Knykendall, of Denver &C.
companied by Capt. Veneer of Chi
cago, came up Saturday from Denver
in his big Thomas car, on a visit tc
the family Of Mr.. Kuykendall's bro
ther, H. L. Kuykendall and family Of
this place. They left again Sunday
and H. L. KuykendaIl went to Den.
yer with his brother while Capt. Wen.
ger returned home by train.
John Priquet, who has been over in
FoIpark all summer freighting, arri-
we'd home Monday evening. He
made the trip across the range and
was intending to go back that way in
a few days with a load of oats, but he
says the heavy snow that fell Mon.
day night will stop him for a week OF
ten days.
Forest ranger, Milton Ames, was
down from Tenmile Monday to move
his household goods up. He says
they have a fine ranger station now, a
building 24x30 feet, all nicely arrang-
ed with bedrooms, living rooms, kit
chen, closets, etc. They also have a
barn of two stories and are fixed in
fine shape for the winter.
, 1911-10-05
The Model.

I'D gladly LEND o ten dollars,
jones'" said Narrowly. but really I'm
busted. We've just moved out into
the country and I've had to buy a ma.
chine"
Really? Runabout or touring-car?'
asked Jones.
Neither" said Narrowly. Nov.
'ng."-Harper's Weekly.
, 1911-10-05
MUSIC IS AUDIBLE BEAUTY
lite Charm Results From the Marriage
Of a Spiritual Fact With a Ma
toriaI Form.

Music is both body and soul, like
the man who delights in 1t. It's body
is beauty In the sphere of sound
audible beauty. But in this very word
beauty is implied q soul. a moral end.
, 1911-10-05

Right in YOU busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you nave Chsmberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and lake a dose on the first appearance
oil the disease. For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-10-05

Mrs. Bostrom and children left
yesterday morning for Hebron, Nebr.
where she expects to join her husband.
Cedric c. Poole left yesterday
morning for Laramie, where he will
continue his studies in the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Clammer and
little Miss Ruth we're the guests of
the Crawford family yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Reed and Mrs. Mckin-
ME and the twins came down from
the Day ranch Yesterday for supplies
for the ranch.
E. c. Bledsoe, who is driving a
team for the grading camp Of Fitz
gerald, at Tenmile, was in town Mon
day for a load of supplies.
Timothy M. Cofeld was down from
the saw mill Saturday after supplies.
He says orders for lumber and dimen.
sion stuff is beginning to come in to
the mill.
A. L. Mauk will leave Sunday
morning for Wheatland, where he
goes to attend the Encampment and
the Grand Lodge of I. o. o F.
which will convene at that place next
week.
Mrs. Robert Briner, who went to
Medicine Bow to join her husband as
the guest of the "Virginian," at the
grand opening of that hosiery, re
turned home Monday.
l.. Gels has rented the Cottage
Hotel to Robert Corpening and wife
who took charge of the place on the
LIST day of October. Mr.. Gels will de
vote his time to the bath house.
Henry Gunst was up from the Goa.
mines the first of the week to make
monthly settlement He says bust
ness is improving rapidly down there
since the weather began to get cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Clammer were
in Tueeday to attend the wedding Of
Charles j. billiard and Miss Robbie
Hays. While here they were the
guests of MI. and Mrs. John Swartz
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Nauiou, oil
Mountain Home, Idaho, tn parents
of Mrs Ernest Pearson, and Edward
Manion, arrived here Tuesday mora.
ing on a visit Of a month with theil
daughters family.
Rev. Thornberry and wife, who
have been r~usticating on the ranch oil
E. L Wheeler for the past two mon
this, left for Rawlins again Saturday
morning. feeling much %rejuvenated
after their summers outing.
Vail olydub Ndo oNOI liouu INdWllus
Sunday, a guest at the Hotel Wolf
His forman, W. L. Bunker, of the
Pass creek ranch, was over to consult
with him in regard to ranch matters
Both men returned to their homes
Monday.
g. W Plummer and wife, of En-
campment, who were down to assist
Mr.. Grimm at the opening of the
"Virginian," returned home Monday
Mr.. Plummer Is one of the proprie.
tors of the Virginian.
Hon. Geo. M. Winkleman, the edi.
tor of the Niobrara County News
came down from Encampment THU
morning and he has been a pleasan,
caller at this Office. Mr. Winklemar
is making quite a readable paper O
the News.
Miss Margaret Hugus, who has
been visiting her brother w. B. Hug
US, and wife, left for Rawlins Sunday
morning, where she will visit with the
family Of Geo. E. Bible and Other
friends previous to returning to hel
home in Santa Cruz, Calf, in about
two or three weeks.
j. M. Knykendall, Of Denver &C.
companied by Capt. Veneer of Chi
cago, came up Saturday from Denver
in his big Thomas car, on a visit tc
the family of Mr.. Kuykendsll's bro
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

pany can have title to the system aud
segregation within ninety days and
be at work by September. The ac-
tual cost OF construction is the same
in either case, about $40 per acre
and If you add to this the SIS already
paid for the water rights you will find
it Is going to cost the present water
right holder $65 per acre either un
der the district plan or the Carey
Act plan. Under the district plan the
man who never had a water right
gets his right for $40 and Uses the
s25 already paid. Under the Carey
Act the man without a right pays his
full $65. Under the district plan. the
bonds are 1920 bonds and every
land owner within the district must
pay six per cent interest on these
bonds for ten years before he can
commence paying on the bonds, and
every acre of land within the district
is held until the last dollar of in
debtedness on the district is paid.
Under the Carey Act plan every pur-
chaser of a water right is holding
only for his own debt and he may
at any time pay of this debt and
free his land from any further obliga-
ton
Every land owner wants water as
soon as he can get it. Which way
do you think is the quickest?
VIII you stand with the Gilmore
Irrigation Co. with every prospect
of commencing work on the system
this fall or are you with the irriga-
ton district that with the smoothesi
of sailing can promise nothing be-
fore spring?
1t is up to you and now is the time
for you to make a stand and stay
with it.
]. G. WATTS. --
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
uestion. M. burton said:

question, Mr.. Burton said:
"The states lands should be sur
rendered to the government and in
lieu OF such lands the state should be
given lands that are accessible and
marketable. or such as will be in the
near future. have carefully in
quired as TO the available lambs and /
hnd that very little lands remain
that would of OF worn the state
outside Of he forest reserves. MY idea
is that the state should select lieu
lands for all the lands It owns and
which are included in forest reserv-
es. These lieu selections should be
made from without forest reserves.
but the reserves should be eliminated
to that extent that he state may con-
troll he lands without regard he
federal government. This would mean
that Idaho should have what other
states have already received"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
THE DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN
CONTINUED from page Il

CONTINUED from page %
spring AS soon as our judgment is
obtained in the condemnation suits,
If the amount appraised is not sufi-
cient to satisfy his liens, he appeals
from this judgment and we are in
court for another six months or one
year.
1t is true that as soon as judgment
of condemnation Is rendered and the
price paid into court the district
may take possession of the system
and proceed with its work, that is
TO say, the law SO declares, but what
say the fnanciers to whom we must
look for money to build the systemg
VIII they come through before the
litigation is entirely ended?
We may come closer home and
find that the certificate holders will
fight this plan if they think an at
tempt will be made to have the prop
erty appraised at a price less than
sufficient to pay them in full.
l think | have shown quite con-
clusively that with everything NOV
ing smoothly. 1t will be one year be-
fore any work can be commenced I'M
der the irrigation district plan, and
that if any obstacles are thrown in
the way, such as suits to determine
the validity of the proceedings or ap-
peals from the condemnation suits
two years and perhaps more will
elapse before any progress whatever
can be made.
If all stand together and pull to-
gether the Gilmore Irrigation Com
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

Every year a large number Of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me Of lung trouble" whites
w. r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed and / gained
AT pounds weight. It's surely the
king of all cough and lungs cures
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, as
thma, croup-all throat and lune
troubles, soc and 81. Trial bottle
free at R. W. Smith Co. NJ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
The Estray Law.

The digest of the estray law given
below may be found of value and
1t should be preserved for future
reference:
Any stock found running at large
between November LIST and the fol-
lowing March may be taken up, and
the party taking up the stock shall
notify the constable of the precinct
shall. within five days. notify him. If
the owner is unknown the constable
shall send to the county recorder a
full description of the animal, marks
and brands, ETC. II the brands are
recorded the recorder shall notify
the constable to that effect. If the
brands are recorded the constable
shall wait ten days before advertis-
ing. II, however. the brands are not
recorded, the constable shall immedi-
ately advertise the animal for sale
The advertisement shall continue for
four weeks.
The owner can at any time reclaim
by paying costs. From proceeds OF
sale the constable shall pay costs Of
advertising etc. The party taking
up such animal is only allowed
nominal amount for care and feed
ing, to be allowed by the constable
After paying all charges the remain
der Of the proceeds shall be paid owe
to the school fund. This amount cal
be recovered by the owner within
six months by making satlsfactor'
proof of ownership.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
More Land for Idaho schools.

Congressman Burton L. French,
who will leave at once for the ma
tion's capital. asserted that one Of
the tasks he has set before him is
to work out a means by which Idaho
schools may receive the advantage
of the 1 100000 acres of land which
he says belong to the schools but are
Included in the forest reserves now.
Mr.. French was elected last fall TO
succeed Thomas R. Hamer in con.
gress. He was Hamer's predecessor
in the lower house at Washington,
also. says a Moscow letter.
Speaking further on the stae land
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
A Westerner.

My fathers sleep DER the sunrise
plains
And each one sleeps alone;
Their trails may dim to the grass
and rains
For l choose to make my own.
lay proud claim to the blood and
name
But lean on no dead kin;
My name is mine for praise and
scorn,
And the world began when l was
born,
and the world is mine to winl
They built high towns on their old
log stills,
Where the great, slow rivers
cleaned,
But with new. live rock from the
savage hills,
I'll build as they only dreamed.
The FIRE scarce dies where .hc trail
camp lies
Till the rails CLINT down the pass;
The desert springs into fruit and
wheat
And lay the stones of a solid street
over yesterdays untrod grass.
l waste no though on my neighbours
birth
Or the way he makes his prayer;
grant him a white mans room on
earth
If his game is only square.
While he plays it stright I'll call
him mate,
If he cheats. / drop him fiat,
All rank but this is a WORKOUT,
For all clean men are as good as
And a king is only that.
l dream no dreams of a nursemaiC
state,
That will spoon me out my food
A stout heart sings in the fray will
fate
Anu the bnOCh anu oWCdb dAN bocN
From noon to noon all the earthl,
boon
That I ask my God to spare
Is a little daily bread in store,
With the room to fight the stron
for more,
And the weak shall get their shar
! The sunrise plains are a tender haze
And thhe sunset. seas are gray,
I But / stand here where the brigh
) skies blaze
Over me and the big Today.
What use to me is the vague ma
be-"
Z Or the mournful might hay
z been?"
For the sun wheels swift from NOR
to morn
Z And the world began when l wa
9 born,
And the world is mine to winl
: BY Chas. Badger Clark, Jr. in II
z Pacific Monthly.