davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
In Memoriam.

DICKSON In loving memory Of our devoted
husband and father. ROBERT DICKSON. who
taken away from us so suddenly two
years today, December :. lSoa.
Oh how sudden the summons,
When the word came he was dead:
Time too short to say farewell
To my husband loved SO we'll
Sleep on dear husband. sweet he your rest:
/ need you. but God knows best:
Gods will be done, He doeth well
How 1 miss you no tongue can tell!
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
God called him. 1t was His will,
But in my heart I love him still;
His memory is dear today
As on the night he passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED son ALEXANDER.
LONG. In loving remembrance of our darllnS
son and brother WILLIAM JOHN LONG.
who passed away six years ago today, De-
'en''f g BY THE FAMILY.
darling. MYRA MALONEY, daughter Of Mar
tin T. and Annie Maloney, Win, who died six
years ago today, December s, l@1
DAYS of sadness still come DER me-,
Tears Of sorrow silently How;
But fond remembrance keeps Myra near ne.
Though the angels claimed her six years ago.
BY MAMMA.
sTERNE Sacred to the memory Of my dear
daughter GRACE STERNE, who so sud
denly taken away one year ago tonight. De
cember s. 1910.
Oh, how sudden was the summons
When the word came she Wa dead;
Time was too short To say farewell
To my daughter I loved so well.
Sleep on dear Grace. sweet be your rest;
need you, but God knows best.
Gods will be done. He doeth we'll
How miss you tongue can tell
WILLIAMS BARRETT. In loving remen-
brance of our dear daughter and sister.
KATIE ESTELLE WILLIAMS, who departed
this life December $, 1896 also our dear
little and nephew, CHARLES EDNAfh
BARRETT who left four years ago To-
day. December =, 1907. -
BY THE FAMILY.
WILSON. In sad and loving remembrance or
my dear son and brother WILLIAM IL
WILSON. who departed this life two years
ago to-day, December $, 1909.
God called him. ii WAS His will.
But in hearts we love him still;
His memory is dear today
As the morning he passed away.
10 BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Mr.. Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes
have taken possession of their new resi-
dence. 210o 10th street. Mrs. Hughes will
not observe Mondays at home until the
new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Rev. Herbert Scott-Smith officiating.
Only the immediate families were pres
ent. After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells viii return here for visit
with Miss Oliver, at 1888 Goth street,
later going to New York, where Lieut..
Wells VIII be on duty at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Former Vice President and Mrs. Levi
p. Morton will be at their Rhode Island
avenue home next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
DIED.

ALLNUTT. TN Saturday. December =. 1871.
at his home III seneca; Npn's"netE 'F,n'A
year of his age lie * survived Icy bis VI"
runt ara ' t%"k place on Mcrdu, morning pc,.n
Der 1.
BAN on December :. 1911. AZ Tho soldiers
Hcmc, Hampton. Va, JOHN !. BAN
Notice Of funeral later
CoNSICk On Thursday. noceml,cr :. 1911 ~
.:ao pm at her rssiden""; lSSS , STR
iS ss&s xtf AGoi e Is p e c ASN
Funeral saturday December .. at . pm. from
Emmanuel Chureh. Anaec-sta, l.. e.
CUMMINGS. ON Thursday. December :. iaii. at
am. at his residence. 100 II street nor,h
west, after long illness, HORACE STUART
Funeral saturday, December o. at pm FROM
his late residence. Relatives and friends
invited
DE VAUGHN. on Friday. December 5. 1911.
at his residence, 942 New York avenue north
west rEYToN +. DE VAUGHN. beloved
husband Of Anna T.. lie Vaughn.
Funeral services st. Barnabas'. Prince George.
county. Md, Sunday. December IL; at .
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited TO a.
| EDMoNDsoN Entered into rest on Thursday.
December : -lal1 CHARLES EDMoNDSoN.
the beloved husband 81 Jane Eimondssn.
Funeral services at hi> late resldcnce, ID l.
o'clock pm.
4
am AT Georgetown University Hospital,
DANIEL T. ELI, in the nifty ninth year of
his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HuDNELL ON Tuesday. December >. 1911,
after lingering Illness. BEVERLY Htb-
NELL. aged ifty-two years.
Funeral Sunday. December 10 tinstcad Of FRIDAY,
December y. previously announcedl. frahi
residence. Oh South Carolina avenue south
east at = O'Clock pm. Friends and RELATIVES
invited
RILEY. On December y. 1911. al II 80 pm,
ELIZABETH X. REID RILEY. beloved VIII
OF the late WIN. II. Riley.
Funeral notice hereafter. baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk papers please c"pyi
RUFFIN ON Thursday, December Z. 1911.
her residence, 313 X street northwest. ALICE
NJ. KUFFIN (nee Patterson, devoted daugb-
ter Of Albert Patterson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STERNE. Suddenly. at Asheville. y. c., Thurs
CHARLES FAGUE STERNE. L. :. y, aged
thirty-one years. husband Of Irene orntoIh
Sterne. and of Alice &. and the late VII
liam II. Sterne
Notice of funeral hereafter. -
THOMPSON Suddenly. on Friday. December
8. 1911. ut his home, Hyattsville, Md.
WILLIAM MILLS THOMPSON.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHITE. On Wednesday: December 8. 1911 &C
400 O'Clock am. SARAH ANN WHITE,
widow OF Richard White
Funeral from her late residence, 933 4th street
northwest. Saturday morning. December .. al
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass at O'Clock ~
St. Patrick's Church. lnterrnent private -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

The Russian ambassador will go to New
York Sunday and join Nine. Bakhnleten
in Philadelphia Monday. where they viii
visit her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Mrs. George Croghan Reid has invita-
tons out to present her niece Miss Nina
Stockton, for Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10, 4 to Z, at Poll Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL BE
HOST FOR SUPREME COURT.
Two Navy Girls to Be Introduced
This Afternoon-Other Debuts.
Personals.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham will entertain at dinner tonight
in honor of the Supreme Court. The Chief
Justice and Mrs. White are in mourning
this winter and are accepting no invita-
tons
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Storey and Mr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Storey and Mr.
nd Mrs. +. A. Good returned Friday
rom Spirit Lake, Iowa. after fifteen
day automobile outing. They spent
week in camping and fishing at Spirit
Lake. going via Hastings, Council
Bluffs and Des Moines. and returning
via Sioux City, Fremont and Hast
ings, visiting all the cities enroute.
The party travelled about 1900 miles
and thus became quite familiar with
the roads and bridges of eastern Ne
braska and northern Iowa In Mr.
StOrey's estimation, the roads and
bridges of Nebraska are much better
than those of Iowa, and the roads of
Webster county are best of all. In
Iowa the roads are narrow, 20 to 80
feet wide, and, as in Nebraska, con-
crete Is rapidly displacing the wooden
culverts. but often are made not more
than IL or ~ feet in length Where
the roads were rounded up In firm
pike they were mostly too narrow for
vehicles to pass on the grades. Much
of the grading is being done with the
scraper, and the King road drags lying
at the roadside along the way mutely
gave testimony of its once having
rained in the country through which
they passed. The crops and pastures
showed terrible suffering from dronth
all the way from Hastings to Des
Moines and from Spirit Lake back 10
Lincoln. The party all had apleasant
trip, and among Mr.. Storey's other ac-
conplishments he has become an auto
mobile driver and repairer of expert
ence. Mr.. Goods Chalmers Detroit
car stood the trip in fine shape, except
for minor tire and gear trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

Six cakes of palm Olive SOAP ~
one SOC jar of.nPalm Olive Cream ~
for 80 cents at. Cotting's Drng store
for short time only.
FoR SALE-An exceptionally fine
quarter of land 2H miles from good
town in Franklin county, newly i'm
proved with large house, barn, double
granary and corncrib, machine shed,
COW shed, fine orchard and good fences
Worth your while to investigate.
Price slO,5OO.
DAN CARRIER & co.
We wish to announce to the public
generally, that we have the we'll known
Taylor Ranch for sale. This consists
Of $40 acres, 6 miles south east Of Red
Cloud. This place needs no commeda.
tion as it is known far and near as the
very best bottom farm in Webster
County. WALLER & KENT.
Some of the members of our tennis
club went to Cowles Tuesday to play
a match game with the boys at that
place. Brother Diamond furnished
the conveyance and Flave Grice acted
AS pilot extraordinary. From all ac-
counts he did not make hit with the
driver or the rest of the club since ii
took two hours TO go his way Flave
says next time he wont be so sure.
Since Red Cloud elected Socialist
mayor, the town is again on the map,
and folks are beginning to sit up and
take notice. Mayor Sam Foe has re-
ceived letter from Il convict in the
MoLtana penitentiary, who gives his
name as "Toney Clark" requesting
the mayor TO dispose of horsehair
bride, made during the convict's leis-
ure moments. The mayor has taken
the matter under advisement.
Bandmaster j. T.. Betz, yielding to a
very popular desire. has decided to
organize n junior band, to be COM
posed of girls as we'll as boys, This
will be welcome feature of our musi.
cal activities and we are cou fident that
he will receive much encouragement
from our people. We would like to
see every boy and girl in the city join
this organization and make the old
town ring with fret class music.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
Nebraska Democrats Hold
Harmonious Convention

The Democratic state convention,
held at Fremont Tuesday, which gave
promise OF being stormy affair, de-
veloped into one Of the most harmoni-
GUS sessions ever held by the Nebraska
Democratic organization. No attempt
WAS made to indorse any particular
candidate for the presidency, and
great enthusiasm was manifested at
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
the mention of each OF the party lead.

the mention Of each Of the party lead
ers.
The resolutions reat,irm the well
known princi pies Of Democracy aud
warmly commend the Democratic con-
gress for living up to the Democratic
platform pledges. The platform was
adopted without IA dissenting vote.
John G. Byrnes was unanimously
re- elected chairman and Leo Mat
thews secretary Of the state central
committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOCALITIES

Good IIanmocks at Cot,ings
George Blair has purchased a new
auto.
Jaw Uaves was down from Hastings
Wednesday.
Matt Doyle was in Bladen the first
of the week.
All kinds of Electrical work done 10y
Morhart Bros
Chas \ Godsey of Superior was in
town Sunday.
A. Ii. Brown of Horton, Kas., spent
Monday in town.
Fred Gund was down from Blue
Hill over sunday.
Omer Doliug of Lincoln took in the
circus Wednesday.
Remember the Band Concert every
Thursday evening.
Sam Temple of Kansas City was in
the citv this week.
Oscar Hughes was passenger to
Hastings Thursday.
Have your picture framed at Sloss'
Best selection in town.
Nothing like White Loaf -four for
making the bestbread.
Twenty per cent off on busters and
fly nets. =. l.. Hansen.
Noble Ball and Lee Keith went to
Guide Rock this morning.
G.J. Kral of Beatrice transacted
business in town Monday.
Mrs. Norton aud daughter Minnie
spent Sunday in Superior
Geo. J. Warren is transacting bust
ness in Beatrice this week.
Harry and Gordon Harvey of Norton
Kas., were in town Saturday.
J.F Winters of Lincoln was i'm Rec
Cloud on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c j. Platt are hom
from their outing in Colorado.
Mrs. Bernhard of Franklin spen
Sunday with DR.. Cross and wife.
Mrs. Lyra G. CARRIER left Wednes
day for visit with friends in Bes
trice.
+. Fashe, +. Holly and Z. Cramer O
Hardy spent several days in town las
week.
Mr.. Jarboe will preach at the India
Creek school house next Sunday q
3p. m.
Wantet-Piano pupils. Universit
School of Music graduate. Three year
pupil of Henry p. Eames. MARI
SMITH BECK. Phone Bell i4l.
Farm loans,l am again ready
make farm loans at the lowest raj
and best terms. ] am sole agent fC
Trevett, MATHS & Baker Some pr
vate money
j, II. Bailey, Red Cloud, Neb
The oasis., 1911-06-10

Hagan and J Sabatier. Then the Bui prquez building will he the only one remaining in the block to be replaced, and it is stated that Mir. Bojorquez will proceed at once to removal of the Monte Carlo and erection of new and elegant three story building that will be an orna- mem to the town of Nogales.
 Ten Thousand of the best Mex. ican cigars-Favoritas. FavOritas E~pecisles and Sin Rival-just received at the Congress Saloon, corner of International street and Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora.
 Saturday of last week there was at Nogales en route to Los Angeles, MT. Louis Velasco, secretary for La Compahia Industrial y Explo- todora Maderas" of Guaymas, the great manufacturing corporation which operates machine shop and foundry, furniture factory, match factory, and the electric lighting and ice making plant which supplies the Sonora metrop- oils.
 Mrs. Theodore s. Marsh has taken over the management of the business of the George B. Marsh incorporation, which management was vacated recently by the death of her husband. Mrs. Marsh is a woman of most excellent business capacity, and under her capable and efficient supervision the ex- tensive business built up in the lifetime of Mir. Marsh will continue to grow and prosper.
The oasis., 1911-06-10

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick and Mrs. A c. Kings ley entertained, at tbe home of Mrs. Van Mourick on Marsh Heights, d party of Nogales ladies in honor of Miss Azele raulmey from St. Louis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A Gossard. Bridge whist occupied the time and dainty refreshments were served.
 This morning little Miss Ida Bpckwith, whose visit to her brother Paul Crawford at La 0 ,lo- rado was mentioned at the tune, and who has been visiting in Mo- gales a couple of weeks past, took the Southern Pacific train to Tue son and Los Angeles. en route to her home in Palo Alto, California.
 Mrs. E. c. Capo, grand malron of the Order of the Eastern Star. visited the local organization of lhe order Wednesday and Thurs day evenings ofthe present week. The lady is a resident of Tucson. to which place she returned yester- day morning. She WIS accom- panied by Mrs. c. g. Hardy and Mrs. Hampton of the same city.
 The removal of the Pioneer Hard ware House of Theo. Gebler from the Fregoso building on Morley avenue, presages demolition of the vacated structure and erection upon the site of a fine, new build ing by the Fregoso estate, in line with the new buildings completed recently by L. Ephraim, Dan
The oasis., 1911-06-10
NoeALEs NOTES.

millinery.
 MT. J. F. Traynor returned Tues day evening from visit in San Francisco.
 Sunday Mrs. Allen T. Bird was taken quite ill and she was Confin- ed to her bed ever since.
 Mir. Eduardo Ramirez and family have returned to Nogales after an absence of a couple of years.
 This morning Mrs. E. L. Chal. fant started for California, where she will remain several weeks.
 Saturday last Mir. William Tid. we'll, of the El Paso store, went to San Francisco to pass we'll, earn ed vacation.
 Yesterday evening MT. E. H. Evans of the Washington Tracing Company at Patagonia, was d visi- tor at Nogales.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by MT. K. E Bethell, manager for the Washington Trad. ing Company at Patagonia.
 MT. w. T. Smith of the Four Metals Mining Company, was at Nogales yesterday. This morning the gentleman went to Phoenix.
 Thursday evening Mir. George R. Watt returned from La Noria. where he has been doing mill work for the Sonora Copper Company.
 Yesterday an old man named Rodriguez was hurt severely by wall falling on him at the hospital premises, where he was working.
 Wednesday evening MT. J. T. Hudgin of the Nogales dairy, re- turned from Canada, his former home, where he went several weeks ago.
 Mir. Oscar J. Riggs, from Esper- anzs, in the Yaqui delta. is visi- tor at the line city, having come up from the place named Wednes- day.
 Saturday evening of last week Miss Maud McPherson returned from Tucson where she had been in attendance at the University of Arizona.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex lcan cigars.
 Thursday MT. Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank, went to Los Angeles. Mr Curtis expects to remain in Cali iOrnia several weeks. g..,s Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bur- gOOn entertained the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, in honor Of the visiting worthy grand mat ion, Mrs. E. c. Capo of Tucson.
 Thursday evening Dr. Doherty returned from Phoenix where he had been to attend the meeting of county assessors, and the session oi the territorial board of equaliza. tion.
 Now that day trains are running again on the Sonora railway they Rlgn for 1snoo. oA Gn wh1 k,,s b
The oasis., 1911-06-10

general passenger agent TOT the .. P. of Mexico, was at Nogales Tues day night, en route to San Antonio, Texas, where his family are visit ing, to be with them q few days.
 This morning there passed away after a short but severe illness the wife of Mir. Luis Joffroy, a well known resident of Nogales, Arizona. Beside her husband deceased leaves large family to mourn her loss.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to mkae prompt returns. If
 Within a very few hours on Sat urday last secretary w. c. Budge of the board of trade had raised the fnnd necessary to pay the ex. penses of the Sixth U. $. Cavalry regimental band to visit Nogales.
 Mir o J. Omstead, the architect and builder, is engaged in prepar- ing plans for several new buildings which will be erected in the line city in the near future, further
 
 mention of which will be made later.
 Sunday evening there came up from E+peranza Maj,r F R. Burn ham, director in the Richardson Construction Company, who had been in the Yaqui delta on business, and was returning to his home in California.
 Monday evening Mrs. A V. Dye, wife of the American consul in No- gales, Sonora, returned from a visit of several months at their former home in Missouri. Mir. Dye went to Tucson to meet his wife and little ones.
 Tuesday the board of supervisors was in session, and trasacted the u-ual routine business. Payment was made in part on the contract for the construction of the new road between the Santa Cruz and the Sonoita, between Nogales and Patagonia.
 This morning Mrs. A. A. Doherty and her daughters, Misses Ethel and Alexia, started for Los Angeles and they will visit in California a number of weeks. At Maricopa they will be joined by another daughter, Miss Edith, who will accompany them.
 Saturday evening there was at Nogales Mir. A. May of La Moda, one of the leading commercial em. poriums of Hermo4illo, who was returning home from California where he went with his family d couple of weeks ago, leaving them there for the summer.
 Friday evening of last week MT. Harry romlin Jr., returned from Fort Worth, where he has been in attendance as divinity student in one of the most prominent theological seminaries in the South which has completed the scholastic year; and the young gentleman has come home oaenioy his vacation.
 This morning MT. and Mrs. J. H 1 Mcclure from Bacum, in the Yaqu delta, who have been sojournins some montha at the lima city
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
SHORT COURSE
FOR MIN ERS
Commences at the University
Jan. 9Th.

Parties wishing to take the
short course offered by the Uni
yersity, should make prepara-
tions to be in Moscow on Jan. 9th
the day the course commences.
The courses which take up
assaying, chemistry, mineralogy,
geology, mining law, mining
machinery, concentration, gold
milling and the cyanide process,
smelling and mine and mill ac-
counts will be Of immense bene-
fit to the mining men of the state
and as there are no entrance ex-
aminations and no fees of any
kind, the only requirement for
admission being an earnest de-
sire to learn, the opportunity Of
fered should not be missed by
anyone interested in any of the
above subjects.
The youngest student taking
the courses last year was 26 yrs.
of age and the Oldest 65, which
would indicate that none, who
can spare the eight weeks over
which these courses extend, can
fail to benefit by the work and
that nobody can afford to miss
this opportunity. 4.
Circulars giving full details OF
this, course can be obtained on
application to the Dept. of Mining
University of Idaho, Moscow
Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
COLGROVE WINS
MINING CASE
Was Over a Conflict With the
Black Pine.

Judge Steele has handed down
a decision in the case entitled
John S. Hockenson VS.. Jas. H.
Colgrove, j. involving the owner
ship of a mining claim in the
Orogrande mining district, The
decision was in favor of Colgrove
and part says:
''ln this case the facts show
that on Jan. 19, 1909, the plain
tiff located two quartz mining
claims in the, Orogrande. district;
that he has, done the annual as
.sessment work since. In jan
uary, 1911, the defendant filed a
location covering a portion of
these two claims. An amended
location was filed IN September,
1911, by the defendant.
THE only question in this case
is as to whether the plaintiff dis
covered mineral in rock in place,
prior to making his location.
The plaintiff claims that his loca7
tion was made in what is known
as a dyke formations, while the
defendant claims that the plain
tiff's location was made upon a
mineral discovery, which was
made in mere loose debris, lying
on the hillside, and at the foot
Iof the hill. There is no question
however, but what the defend
ant had made a discovery of rock
in place.
"The evidence in this case
shows to the satisfaction of the
court that the mineral location of
plaintiff was made in mere loose
dirt. and rock lying above the
bedrock, and which has accumu-
lated some time in the past and
! had been piled up by the forces
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
SearcherS Return from
Salmon River.
HAD BEEN SENT BY SHERIFF
Could Find No Trace of Any
Conflict.


Oscar Eakin came out from
Dixie Thursday, on his way to
Grangeyille, to report to Sheriff
Overman, any evidence that he
could find in regards to the kill
ing of Rucker by Pruitt, which
occurred on the Salmon river,
about the first of November.
About three weeks ago, Billy
Robinson and Ed Cox were dis
patched as special deputies to
Eakin's place on the river, where
they were to get Eakin and pro-
ceed to the place where Pruitt
claims to have placed the body
in the river, and make a thor
ough examination of the river,
in the hope of finding the body
have returned after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to locate it.,
From Oscar Eakin it is learned
that he has known Rucker fol
the last three years on the river,
and last fall stopped for a week
with Rucker and Pruitt. He is
under the impression that Ruckel
has been killed, but does not
think Pruitt has told a straight
story.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28

of nature, but which was mere
loose debris from the hill side,
and the top of the hill.
"The words rock in place as
heretofore stated, means what
the words themselves imply. In
this cause, the court feels that
the defendant Colgrove, has a
valid location; that the plaintiffs
location is invalid. The attorneys
for the defendant will draw
proper papers for my signature. 3"