davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
GREAT PAINTER DEAD.

Halsey Cooley Ives Suffers Apoplexy
Stroke.
London, May 8.-Halsey Cooley Ives,
director of the City Arts museum at St..
Louis and widely known in the world
of art, died during the night, following
a stroke of apoplexy, May 6.
Mr.. Ives was painter of note and
his landscape "Waste Lands" brought
him silver medal at the Portland ex-
position.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
WINS WHITMAN HoNoRs.
Louise Palmer Of North Yakima Is the
Prize Orator.

Walla Walla, Wash, May s.-Louise
Palmer of North Yakima won first place
IN the defamation contest, receiving.
Saturday night, silver cup, the first
ever offered for a defamation. Norine
Hershey of Walla Walla high school,
won second; Harold Leatherman of
Dayton, third and Geneva Barton of
Colfax, fourth, receiving gold, silver
and bronze medals respectively. There
were 16 contestants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12

FL Paso, Tex, May 6.-Judge Carba-
hal, the federal peace envoy, formally
Notified Dr. Vasquex Gomez, head of the
bnsurrecto peace commission, late this
afternoon that it was impossible for
him TO continue the peace negotiations.
he returned no answer to the ultima
| um that President Diaz resign.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
Taft Keeps Aloof.

suspension of the armistice and
ne active resumption of hostili-
+ the insurgents will cause no
IN the determination of the
states to refrain from inter
h in Mexico.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12

Tacoma-Bluestem, 93@95c; for'E'
fold. ss@9Oc; club, S7@0Se; red nus
sian, sac. o,uh 74c
Portland-Track prices: Club So(e
SIC; bluestem, 92@93e; red I hnssiaH'
s5c; valley, SIC; fOrtyfOld' 0O'90'''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12

Being a political leader is glorious nt
Init bossing the primaries pays peS''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12

pathetic eyes, wholG'd ~
tain sheepAu under the
gray-bearded Nherdsma1
coat and buskfps, leani1
ly on long stNff~
and white goats teth
and necessarily buttin
while shy little girls
keep refractory pigs Id
bargains are driven Oh
outsider usually acting as
When the price is agreed
seizes hand of each of til
Ing parties and, claspipa
down.
BY midday the fair over and(
peasants start homewahs, driving b
cattle before them. The sheep and
pigs have mostly been sbld TO butch
ers from the neighboring towns, and
are treated with little consideration.
being expedited on their way with
many cruel blows and kicks. A pig
that is thoroughly refractory is seized
by the tail and one ear, stuffed into
sack and slung der mans back.
head downwards, as giving less trou-
Bile In that position. Turkeys and
ducks, painting for water, are packed
into hampers SO small that one won
ders how many of them will survive
the journey.
On the way through the town a
good deal Of the money taken at the
fair is laid out at the booths.
Carts that have come filed with
calves and pigs return laden with
terra-cotta pots for oil and wicker
covered bottles for wine. It is the
chief holiday and merrymaking of
the year to many of these simple
minded, hard working peasants; but so /,
unwilling are they to lose an UNI
necessary hour that the moment thd
business is done they turn their bae1
upon the delights of the city.
r. r, MAEWELL-LYTEI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12

~ 10 ancient city of Assist, on its
peaceful hillside, midway be-
tween the fertile Umbrian plain
l. and the barren heights of
Monte Suhasio bas on ipdo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
OTHER MARKETS

+,o dispatches concerning market oro+a
lows conditions and phases are as f foI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-12
S4RT az ZZF CATZL 9 E1|0


foothold. They must hVl 45sS n
the fair opens at six, and
peddlers have set upI
the open spaces Inv
churches and in thes pisl
Passing out of the ROAD Nv ls spell
10 Gate the animated scshe eh the
field below comes into View and.
looking over the seething mass Of
people and animals, one is strongly
struck by the bright effect OF cdlhrI
prevalent everywhere The shimHlef~'
ing mass of hundreds of milk wls3{e
oxen waiting patiently to be Sold
their heads gay with scarlet fillets and
tassels, the women in blue skirts
white linen shirts and gay handker-.
chiefs, the children In crimson or
scarlet petticoats with white sleaxes
and headgear and larez11
umbrellas. all helxl
Residaa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

~ you want STYLISH hur.c snd
buggy. SOC " L. Trmhle li3 North
Second ~ Phone 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

up fGr pitcher .Fu.r minute aud
watch .1r ls motion tn discover it be-
intends to pitch ur throw Co ti.st
They should loN, lHr distance they
stNm JnW The Ha measured iu the
fraction of an iueh Io lg able leo gee
hand oI fuor ON lUr uH.r before the
ilrst hasomau can luu.h uHu
4 good base muurr always has a
slide ca iuieius motion which helps
him gc' around the second huscmun
at the cud ol his sprint
Field"I Jones used 'u slide around
the iuhclicr in way that made him
rNir,wcit difficult in t.luh With uif
nody ou one ground uc would shove
Ono foot onto the bag and get away
Nib stolen haae, often when the
hclle. had thc BAN iH lime Go retire
HIM 1ut Tor his cleveruoss
Base stealing cannot bo 0vorest-
uNiDu uH q value loo winning games
Many "a usht game has been decided
nt ON stolen base % HE runner that
gets un hrst can make his way 10 the
neat station uuaided hc b. in q poGl
ton GAP Score on a long single, while u
would Dee next 90 Impossible 20 score
from FIRST on "a tWO.paso ME unless 70
Was aA exceptionally hong hlt and
ho r. particularly fl.ot runner
advocate more practice of base
mnuing nv Cobb Is as valuable IA
The Detroit club because Of his won.
dprlul base running ability as he Us
Tor his hattine aud fielding Hc wins
as man} Games by his ability 20 gpt
around Che bases as he does with his
hattluF
Man, 80 eu nl o wabc good ol
The pafhs haCuso hoy DO NOT Keep
track of thc bah Thcy run bllndly
Il o. necessary 10 know just whore
tho boil "a all Of the time hut Il il
not necessary 90 turn ana watch the
han to know whore Il U.s. ana thus IN.
tcrlerc with r. runners speed con
slider good base runner ms valuable
as good hitter When j find the com.
hinniion In one man consider my.
self donhly fortunate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
tey Hugh DUTY,


Base stealing Is one ui thc accom-.
plishmcnls OF a bah ,luyor tha, rc
quire more than an oidnar, amount
of skill
Speed. of course is essential to tho
good base uMnvI bat % BIS not ALWAYS
- --latest man thai does the most
plicuing oft BASES ihc man who uses
his head ANA knows when to take ad-
vantage of his opportunities frequently
makes up for the lack al speed
have known some rather slow
runners who we've grand base srcai,Is
Ana have known other players vino
could run TOO wards IA 10 SECOND"
HAT who were ALWAYS getting r1ueht
when irving to steal busp.
The base runner who signals th1'
j., Is going ia steal IL an easy man 90
catch. Tor the catcher who i- wise
quickly realizes he Is about io goo
down
ON the other hand IN, base runuc.
who watches the pitcher carefully and
rakes ADVANTAGE ol the windup Cor
some pitchers when tley break into
the major leagues bring minor league
tricks with them. or of some motion
that loses time. viii gain step or
Two on the faster runners. As a gen.
cral thing q good base runner note,
carefully the FOOT Of the pitcher for
some peculiarly that indicates he is
about 10 deliver the ball
To get a long lead often means "a
stolen base In the race between the
runner ana The bali thrown by the
hacRstop
The clever runner keeps The pitcher
Worried ana frequently makes him
nervous
The runner Who can draw a ihrow
from The pitcher TO FIRST frequently ad-
yanCes hy reason OF wild throw on
nun hv the first bascmAn n re-.
uuires considerable skill Ca return to
first from a long lead when the Pitch
er whips HE bali across the diamond
hase runners should keep an eye
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

MI4st- What do tou suppose s on"
great attraction about these wro
moyts'
~a,it-T hc attraction uf gra,itl-
uOu Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Mr. ilu.ckor WHAT i- tho fraous
boz th, Ntcbuu'
Mrs Hooker 70 s Henry r'cuUns
tur cook New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

oconlou.3 900 pms, Fourp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
No Love Lost Between Mabee
and Macdonald and Battle
Monday Night Will Be Fast
and to the Finish.

Who VIII wine s thr quHNiuu up.
pc rmo,t vita follower. of hr Hr st-
ling same m AlhumerW, rrgbldiug
tho coming match between goy Na-
hoc ana a r. Mcdonald. which N'l
he pulled on lu thr Elk- turat.r
Aloud7N night Macdonald Is man
f0rty-thrrc years old who hat been
a. tac Wrestling Same for tw"utv-
thro, Years Mabo, b. ittlr mur thuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

o. suffered intensely after eating
and uo medicine OF treatment I tried
seemed 90 to amy good. writes o. A.
Youngrc''r. editor of tho sun. L1k,
Wow. ohio "rh, first few doses OF
Chnwhorlaiu's stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give mc
"a new stomach ana perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
EWALIKO'S PLANS TO ORGANIZE
A LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION HERE

HILO, Aug. Judging from pres
ent indications it seems to be mat
ter of but a very short time before
the labor union movement which was
started by David Ewaliko here in Hilo
will spread to the other islands, par
ticularly to Honolulu.
Ewaliko last week received by the
Mauna Kea mail a letter from certain
prominent poolas of Honolulu. They
asked him to come to the capital
forthwith in order to organize a
branch of the International Longshore-
mems Association, as he had done in
Hilo.
81 have written them that there is
no reason why the Honolulu water
front men should not have a union of
their own" said Ewaliko last week.
"On the other hand, my jurisdiction
so far merely extends to the organic
ing of a union for Puma, Hilo and Ha-
makua. l have therefore written to
the headquarters of the union on the
mainland to ascertain whether l shall
so ahead and organize the union in
Honolulu. 1t is quite probable that an
organizer for these islands has been
selected at the convention at Toledo,
and in such case he will probably at
tend to the organization of branches
outside of Hilo. l know perfectly well
that the leaders on the mainland are
very anxious to get branch of the
union in Honolulu. AS matter of
fact, when l was on the Coast recent
ly, the leaders of the International
Longshoremen's Association told me
that they were particularly anxious to
get a foothold in Honolulu, as that
port was one of great Importance to
them on account of its size and it's
commanding position at the crossroads
of the Pacific. l have therefore writ
ten to the men who wrote me in Ho-
nolulu, telling them to go ahead and
work up among their fellows the
proposition of organizing a union
there, and at the same time to collect
the money needed for the expenses of
sending an organizer there, whether it
be myself or man from the mainland
who will be authorized to perfect their
organization"
Last week Ewaliko also disclosed
the fact that the plans of the Hilo
labor union are far more extensive in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
AMERICAN INTEREST IN ART


The American Art Annual for 1910.
II enumerates 944 art museums, art
societies and art schools as against
403 in 1907 This volume gives a
brief account of 2SO museums and art
societies in the United States. a list
of lO2 art schools with a total registra.
ton of 31,70O and a list tabulating the
answers received from 10 colleges
and universities maintaining courses
in the history of art and giving 5S77
as the number of students receiving
instructions in this course and 775l
as the number who had worked in the
studios. OF the art schools the rec.
ords show fifty-seven as strictly pro-
fessional, giving instruction in draw
ing, modelling and painting from the
antique and from life. instruction in
design is given in fifty-six schools,
thirty-nine of which report also classes
in the various crafts, such as book
binding, pottery and metal work.
While the United States lack "the
many well-organized industrial schools
that are such a strong factor in Ger.
many, France and England" the teach
ing of manual training and aesthet-
les in the elementary and secondary
and public schools has, nevertheless,
grown very rapidly This, natur-
ally, has led to the establishment of
normal art schools for the training of
teachers in this work, and of those the
records show thirty-nine art schools
with normal courses, the registration
Of which in twenty-eight was 1928.
The summer schools play an import
ant part in the training of teachers,
and the evening schools of students.
The number Of architectural fedora
tions in the country has doubled, since
1907, from two to four, and there are
thirty-one professional schools OF
architecture, most of them connected
with universities, the number of pupils
enrolled being given as 3043 An esti-
mate OF the annual expenditures for
art education in the United States
compiled by Henry Turner Bailey in
1908, is given in this volume as total
of $11 ,565,241, divided between the
federal government, the states, the
municipalities and private sources.
The federal government, however,
makes no direct appropriation for art
instruction, the item of $4,000 USED
for instruction in drawing in the pub
lie schools of the District of Columbia
the Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy being includ
ed in the general school funds. will
ian Walton in Scribner's.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

their scope than is generally supposed.
The union will not content itself with
attempting to secure the work on the
waterfront, but it will try to gain
control Of the road work on this island
as well. The plan is no less extensive
than to secure as a member of the
union practically every road laborer
on this island Then, when the belt
road work begins, the union plans to
be able to make the contractors, who
by law are forced to employ citizen
labor, pay the men at a certain rate.
I'VE have had such a success in or
ganizing the union, and we have re-
ceived so many requests for member
ship from the outside districts, par
ticularly from Hamakua, that we have
decided to try to bring all the laborers
on this island inside the organiza-
tion,' said Ewaliko last week. THE
local branch of the union has juris-
diction only over the districts of Puma,
Hilo and Hamakua, but we hope to
have another branch organized to take
in Kau, Kona and Kohala within a
short time. We hope to bring into
membership in these two unions prac-
tically every road laborer on the
island. Then, when the work on the
belt road begins, it will have to be
done by members of our organization.
Presumably most of the belt road
work will be done under contracts. but
the contractors will under the law be
compelled to employ citizen labor and,
unless they import citizens from the
other islands to do the work, they will
have to employ our members. That
they can get citizens from the other
islands seems very improbable in view
of the fact that there will be as much
road work to be done there as there
will be here.
In the meantime it is not the in
tention of the union to hold up the
contractors by any means. We will
merely insist that the laborers be paid
at the rate of $3.50 a day of eight
hours. The contractors are inclined
to make their laborers work longer
hours by paying them at a certain
rate per hour, but we think that $3.50
is fair and will insist thereon, if our
plan works out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
Pure
Milk

The electric process of treat
ing all milk received at our de-
pot makes possible the deliv-
cry of an absolutely pure
healthy milk. Besides the pre-
caution of electrically treating
the milk we maintain perfect
sanitary conditions in our dali
ries and our herds are regularly
inspected by the Territorial
Veterinarian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
DEVELOPMENT
PLAN To SHORTEN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Phoenix May Get on Main
Line by PopOsed
Changes

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct 8I.-Considerable
interest has been awakened here by a
railroad item appearing in recent
issue of the Los Angeles Times. The
carrying out Of the proposed plans
would put Phoenix on the main line Of
the Southern Pacific The article reads:
plans are being perfected for the
construction of low grade line be-
tween Yuma and Bowie, which will
eliminate the present high grade main
line OF the Southern Pacific between
the points named The purpose is to
complete the construction Of the Ari-
iona & Eastern from the Hassayampa
westward to a connection with Yuma
al the Colorado river, an approximate
distance OF 12O miles. and to close the
gap between Winkelman and San Car
los, thereby putting Phoenix on the
main line OF the Espee.
This viii complete low grade line
between Yuma and Bowie, not only
giving the Southern Pacific a second
line, but also one of much easier
grade than the present route The
present main line track between these
points contains more hills and sleeper
grades than any part of the Southern
Pacific system between Los Angeles
and New Orleans.
Tn this distance of 366 miles there
are three points where helper en-
gines are now required 10 push trains
Up the steep grades, the first between
ella and StreIa. the second from
Tucson 30 Cochise, and the third be-
tween Glade and Bowie. On the pro
posed new line these trains will be
moved without helper engines, and
much faster time can be made.
The work viii cost in the neighbOr-
hood of $500, 900. The Arizona &
Eastern now includes trackage from
Hassayampa to Winkelman. a dis
lance of 131 miles, and from Globe to
Bowie, a distance Of 124 miles. The
gap between Winkelman and the line
to Bowie viii be connected at san Car
los, IS miles south Of Globe
1T is expected that the project viii
be carried out under the direction OF
Epes Randolph, recently made presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific lines IN
Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
BOSWELL BAPTIsTS
ADJUST DIFFERENCES

Roswell, n A.. Oct 81.-An effort is
being made TO smooth over the split in
the Baptist ranks Of the territory. At
the meeting Of the state convention In
Tucumcat last year, E. P. AIdredge.
Of POrtales, and few followers walked
out OF the convention which has always
been under the control of the north
ern convention, and organized a south
ern state convention, to be under the
control Of the state convention. Few in
Roswell Joined the ranks of the boilers
Rev Edgar 7. Mullins, D. D., Of
Louisville, KY, president of the south
ern Baptist Theological seminary: J. S.
DickersOn- OF Chicago. III, editor of
the Baptist Standard; Rev Walter Cal
ley, ID. D., Of Boston. Mass, and Rev.
j. A. Barton, D. D., Of Fort Worth. were
in the city several days this week en-
deaForlng TO make a harmonious meet
ing Of the dissenting branches. These
four men compose a subcommittee Of
the 5oint committee of is from the
north and south conventions to adjust
the difficulty in the territory and make
the territory under only one conven-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
MISTLETOE BOUGH
is DOOMED TO GO
Parasite Injuries Trees and
Fight VIII Be Made
A Uo1Do4NT IF
Against 1T

The mistletOe is doomed New Mexico
and Arizona are to have this source of
income taken from them; but worse
than that, our Christmas festivities are
TO be robbed In a few years the misrle-
toe viii have become a mere tradition,
IL VIII have been buried in the dark
abysses Of neurological lore.
For the mistet0e is a tree parasite
and the trees in the southwest bearing
this beautiful winter cOrOnet are sick
trees. The government has sent to this
region two tree physicians, DR.. George
G. Hedgcock and W H Long, or Wash
ingtOu. They are here TO Investigate the
mistletoe and fungi attacking the trees
of New Mexico and Arizona
Mr. Long viii establish a permanent
office in Albuquerque this winter, for
the study and treatment of tree dis
eases. and for conferences with the
forest officials regarding the necessary
treat ment OF trees on the forests
Dr. Hedcock. when interviewed by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
DEVELOPMENT
TUCUMCARI TO GET
CREAMERY CONCERN
Plans Being Perfected For
the Establishment of
Model Plant

Tueumcari, n. N. Oct. 81-Reports
from the promoters Of the cooperative
creamery company show satisfactory
results, and if nothing arises to fore
stall the plans Of these men, such a
plant viii soon be in operation in Tu-
cumcarL- II g said that a prominent
farmer in the county is financing the
concern, and that the farmers in the
nelgh5orhoOd who have mich COWS
have agreed to assist so far as possible
II has been found that the plant can
De operated on considerable less money
than was at first thought, the idea
being TO add to the equipment with the
earnings OF the company. The cold
storage plant viii not be considered at
present. as was intended. d local com
pany. having already added a storage
department TO its business and Will
handle such commodities as fruit. alb
bage, potatoes and onions.
The men who are back Of this bust
ness are Mart Fowler and Carter Smith.
The warehouse will be situated at the
north end Of First street
Work on the wagon road up Puerto
canyon has been completed and that
on the other roads uD the Cap Rock
VIII soon be finished, If the weather
viii permit All of the material for
the building OF the 200 foot bridge over
the Plaza Largo creek, nine miles to
the south Of this place, has been hauled
TO the site, and work on the bridge
VIII begin next week The farmers
south Of here and on the plains are al
ready feeling the benefit Of the i'm
cumCari viii see a decided increase in
business from this source next spring.
Wagons may now be brought down
from the Cap Rock without the aid
Of brakes, the grades being reduced
in some Instances from a 20 to a per
cent grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
DEVELOPMENT
TO REOPEN WORK
ON P0RTiLES Road
Many Sales of Real Estate
Are Recorded Dur
ing Week

Portales. n. NJ, Oct 31.-Work viii
be reopened at once OF. the Clovis-Por-
tales road The part Of the road lying
in Roosevelt county will cost $4,000 The
state will contribute $500 of this. the
county $500 and the people Of Blackwa-
ter Draw and Portales $500. This road
will open up a large belt Of fine shallow
water country which has been cut off
by q strip Of deep sand from a mar
ket.
A number of sales have been made
this week in real estate ". 2. Lind
sey has sold 800 acres Of irrigated land
10 parties from Kansas. Perry HOckett
and son, of Harper, Kansas, have pur-
chased a large tract Of land in the POr-
tales valley z. c. Wheeler, Of Wichita,
Kansas has bought 40 acres Of the
Niece place at Bethel and also closed a
deal for another 30 acres al the same
place for his father.
I. c. Wheeler and Arthur Wheeler are
closing up deals for three sections Of
irrigated land
Mr.. Reynolds has left to meet com
mittee OF Germans in northern Kan
sas who are seeking investment IN ir-
rigated lands.