davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL. MISSlD,
corner Aurora avenue and Macknbbn stre>
Sunday services: Early celebration IT Hoia
Eucn3rfst. I 80 q. m. High celcbratin, o.
Holy Enchariss first and thlru Sundays
100 a. ~: Mathis, second AID fourth
Sundays; I:OO a. m. Sandy school. 12+se
p. u. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, $3.50 T.
m Vespers, 1880 D. IN. Vice. servicas.
Wednesdays, Confirmation class. 500 .. n
fridays. evening prayer. 500 o. m S,tnr
A. H Lealtad, Rector. 514 Fuller st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

b. :.
MARS LODGE NO. 22c2 G.. U. O. of
9. F. meets second and fourth Wednes-
Tay nights fFdiys at ODD Fellows, Hall 221
G. .e Areher n G W w EarF KeiT
$50 ST. Anthony Ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50 a
.. O. Of O. F. meets first and third
lows Hall. N. w. Cor: University and
Mrs. Carrie e. Lindsay, w. r. 126 Arch
street
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
No: 123. G. U. Q. Of 0. F. meets the Sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
ODD Fellows Hall. 221 W. Uniyersity.
corner wa ENTRANCE On Earring
Hickman. G. s., No. 422 St. Anthony
avenue. s.'
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. III.
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall. 221 ". Uni, ersiey.
ton avenue TSos., R. Hickman an (actjnsj
R. v. P; w. R. Morris, p. M v F.:
Geo B. Lowe. W. P. R.; 17sM Wabasha.
:, HOUSEHOLD e Ple y RS;:ri NO; rs 9
Tuesday in each month at Labor Tenn
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
Ave. South. Mrs. S. Darager, M. N. c.:
Miss Cora Napier, W. r.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873. II. 2
r.. Meets Sd Thursday in each month at
Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave- and
ing always welcome. O. Howell. ". NJ,
j. @. Adams, w. S., 40 E. 4th st.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3, U. B. F.
Meets second Friday in each month at
Wagner Hail.. cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. M. A. Davis. w.
M, A. D. Adams, W. S., All Charles
Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17
xHrE1Y "a 1E1n8z
~. pAul,
MOST WoRsHIPFuL GRAND Looar

MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF
MINNESOTA, A .F. AND a M.
J. n. SHERWOOD. GRAND MASTER
100 w. Arch St., st. Paul.
G. H. ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY
1921 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A
M. Meets first and third Mondayt
of each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West,
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 100 o. M
Waller Williams, w. NJ; VIM. England
Sec, 391 Harrington Ave.
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO 4,
q. and A. NJ; meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Wagner Hall. cor Western
Ave and Charles street at s p. M
George L. Hoage. w. NJ, Jose H. Sher-
wood. Secy., 100 W. Arch street.
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 20 R. A. M.
Meets second Tuesday in each month
at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street, at 500 P. M. VIM. Ste
vens H. r.. A. D. Adams, Sec, AL
Charles Street
'3is 44-fFE- +. IT..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT TO AD-
DRESS C0NsERVAT|0N|sTs
TBy Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-After
busy day in Eastern Kansas, President
Taft will come to Kansas City this
evening and will be the only speaker
on the program of the third National
Conservation Congress at Convention
hall. Thousands Of delegates from ev-
cry state of the Union arrived in the
city today and were given character
stic Kansas City welcome. The presi-
dents address tonight will be on the
general topic of Conservation" and
is expected to give impetus to the
great movement for the development
of the nations natural resources for
the benefit of the whole people. En-
thusism marked the preliminary con-
ferences of the conservationists today
and it is likely that the congress here
this week will mark an epoch in the
history of the United States.
Besides President Taft, scores of
notable men will address the congress,
including Walter l.. Fisher, secretary
OF the interior; F. H. Newell, director
of the reclamation service; James K
Garfield. former secretary of the inte-
rior: Clifford Pinchot, former chief for
ester::- DR.. Havey w. Wiley, chief
chemist of the department of agricul-
ture: DR.. w. J. MCGEE of the bureau
of soils, and Senators Joseph L. Bris-
tow of Kansas and Gilbert n. Hitch
cock of Nebraska.
Forestry, public lands. minerals, wa
terways, public health, soil fertility
and other phases of the conservation
question will be discussed. Special at
tention will be paid to the question of
soil fertility and its maintenance.
A revival of the country life COM
mission is possibility of the con-
gress. 1t will, however, be along diff
ferent lines than the country life COM
mission organized by former President
Roosevelt That body was supported
by an appropriation of congress and
went out of existence through an
amendment to the sundry civil bill by
Representative Tawney of Minnesota.
The commission at that time consisted
of Liberty H. Bailey. dean of the agri-
cultural college of Cornell university;
Henry Wallace of Dos Moines, Ia, the
president of the National Conservation
Congress-: Kenyon L. Buterfield, OF
Massachusetts; Charles S. Barrett OF
Georgia. head of the National Farmers
Union: Walter H. Pake. editor Of
Country Life in America; Clifford Pin-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
AWFUL HOLOCAUST ON
BURNING BATTLEsA|P
Many Trapped In Quarters and Others
Remained at Posts In Obedience
to Orders-ExpIosion Of Maqa-
zines Killed Many on Other Ships.
lBy Associated Press.

Toulon. France, Sept. 25.-Between
three and four hundred Of the crew of
the French battleship Liberto were
killed today when the battIeship
caught fire and was burned here. The
magazines exploded, by which many
men from other ships were killed also
The Liberto carried 793 men and
officers.
The fire was discovered early this
morning and at first appeared to be
not serious, but somehow 1t gained a
quick advantage over the squadron of
sailors sent to extinguish it and
reached the magazines, which had not
been flooded, owing to the apparently
trifling nature of the fire. One after
another great explosions Immediately
rent the ship, hurting men (and steel
beams into the air. Many of the crew
were trapped as they slept in their
quarters.
About one hundred escaped by
jumping into the sea and others would
have done the same but for an order
which suddenly rang out directing
every man to his post. In obedience
to this order many went to their posts
and perished. fr5
Estimates this afternoon place the
list of missing and killed at $50, and
about one hundred from other ships
were killed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
hot, former chief forester, and w. A.

chot, former chief forester, and w. A.
Beard
Before congress put an end to the
commission the members visited varl-
Gus sections of the country and gave
"a personal study to the conditions of
life in the agricultural regions, paying
particular attention to the social life
of the farmers, their wives and chill
dren. The information they secured
from the wives of farmers was of spe-
cial interest They said that while the
self-binder, the sulkey plow. the hay
stacker, the traction engine. and other
modern agricultural machinery had
made life more pleasant for the men
on the farms. little had been accom-
plished to make the work of the wom-
en- easier and less like drudgery
If the congress decides to reviveithe
commission the work will be support
ed from private gifts and subscrip-
tions rather than from the public
treasury. Clifford Pinchot, a member
of the old commission. is expected in
his address here to deal largely with
the new project.
President Taft's itinerary today in
cluded brief stops at Cherryvale, Cof-
feyville. Independence. Chanute and
Ottawa. Kan. After his speech here
tonight he will leave for Hutchinson,
Kan. where he will spend tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
Screening Fruits and Vegetables.

1t is announced that Dr. Abbott. the
states pure food commissioner, is
soon to begin militant campaign
against those vendors who expose
fruits and vegetables unscreened. That
is a commendable work, and yet it
ought to be wholly unnecessary for
the state to engage in it. Whenever
they get ready the people who buy
fruits and vegetables can force the
vendors of them to use screens, and
do it much more effectually than it Is
possible for the state to do it. They
have only to refuse to buy fruits and
vegetables that are unscreened to
make it certain that screens will be
promptly forthcoming. That they don't
exercise the tremendous power of
their patronage to enforce this hy-
gienic rule is to be explained only on
the assumption that, despite all the
preachments, they do not appreciate
the capacity of the fly to spread dis
ease.-Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
4 sarrH tsn ssfWss tffsafa ffatett ~ -"Ata-
HOUSEWIVES LOST
100000
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 25-How the house
wives of Greater New York are cheat
ed out Of $1O,0OO,00O a year through
short weight and false measure de-
vices was demonstrated today at the
Domestic Science Exposition in Madi-
son Square Garden. The bureau Of
weights and measures, which has ac-
complished much in the last year to-
ward making grocers and other deal
ers honest, is in charge of the display.
Commissioner Walsh declares that the
estimate of S10,000,000 annual loss is
too low rather than too high, but he
hopes to greatly reduce the figures
during the coming year. Thousands
of pairs of scales and short" meas
ures have been destroyed by agents
Of the bureau recently and severe pen
alties have been inflicted on the dis
honest merchants. The principal Of
tenders, says. the commissioner, are
small dealers patronized largely by the
poor.
Experts in attendance at the con-
gress today declare that similar con-
ditions prevail in cities throughout the
country. and that if the loss through
dishonest weights and measures could
be known for the entire nation the
total would be staggering one. In
indianapolis and several other cities
determined crusades have been waged
by the housewives against the mer-
chants and manufacturers who seek to
add to their profits by false scales, un-
dersized packages and the other
schemes by which buyers are cheated.
The New York state bureau of
weights and measures has Joined
forces with the city bureau in the
Madison Square Garden display for
the education of housekeepers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25

The Model Laundry, Houston, Tex.
Cleaning and dyeing. Phone 494,
Bryan. Howard r. Cavitt, representa-
tive.
Men who dress right-who know
shoe value-ask for American Gentle
man shoes. The Globe Dry Goods Co,
has them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25

pniase ore lonaes er'a f'r~ oiF'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

for her sterling character and gen erous hospitality. was never known to turn stranger or traveller hungry from her door and it is believed that Vigil took deliberate advantage of this well known fact. Mrs. Karlin 's ten-year-old daughter Clara, had been sent to the pOstOffice a mile distant and her husband and son were at work on a reservoir two miles away. MT. Karlin being contractor. The young man rode up on a white horse and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Karlin prepared him a bountiful meal which he ate with relish after which he stepped outside, probably to get his gun and immediately returned and started in a threatening manner toward the woman. The house has a big north. room and south room connected by a hallway used as a kitchen. Outside the building is a
 flight of stairs leading to a room above. When Vigil produced his .3S calibre revolver and made a threat ening demand of the defenseless woman she ran into the south room and locked the door. Vigil, accord ing to his story, then went outside and got an axe with which he bat tered down the window, whereGpOn she fled again into the north room, the dor which in turn was broken
 in by Vigil Mrs. Karlin then dashed
 through the window and ran up the stairs to the upper room, fastening the door where she waited in what agony of terror no mortal can know
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
TERRITORIAL ROAD BEING RUSHED
 SOUTH Concrete Arch IS To Span Hassayampa
 River ADDITIONAL. ENGINEER CORPS TO BE EMPLOYED
 AT ONCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Work on the survey of the north and south road in progressing satis- factorily. MT. Lewis, the engineer in charge, reports a grade from the end of the completed portion of the road to the crossing of the Hass- ampa at Senator of per cent. And from there as definitely located, the road runs just above the Sunnyside and Century mines. coming in to the present county road something over 600 feet north of the Hassayampa bridge From this intersection, ex- cept smalv portion, the county road house. near the bridge. From there a cut is made through the cliff and along the Hassayampa canyon about 500 feet on 6 per cent grade to the canyon where there s to be a cement arch crossing A feet above the floor of the old bridge. This grade con tinues closely following the county road from Twigg's barn to the Storm Cloud boarding house, then up Maple Guleh to the Ten Spot mine where loop is put in on i per cent grade and from there to the summit is a grade of 6 per cent. This portion of the survey is now completed, ready for construction work.
 An additional corps of engineers will be put on another portion of the road this week and NIT. Lewis will continue his work on the opposite slope toward Palace station.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
PLANNING FOR
 MORE ROADS

What will probably be the longest automobile journey ever undertaken from Arizona, was announced yester- day by D. M Clark, who eontemplates leaving Prescott early next month in his Stearns ear. with New Cork city as the objective point. He will be accompanied by Robt. Pellet and Wm. Glenn. and the long trip is to be talk en for sightseeing and pleasure pur- poses. The fourth passenger will be announced later. One of the novelties of the trip will De the taking along of a full camp equipment and provi- siOns to meet any contingency that may arise. No effort will be made to establish a record, but there will be nevertheless a campaign for good roads along with making the climate of Arizona known, with its other re- sources. The party will proceed north to Ash Fork from this city, and fol low the proposed transcontinental highway along the Santa Fe to Albu- querque. Special care will be taken to ascertain actual road conditions in order that the National Auto Club of New York city, will be accurately in formed in their journey from the At lantie to the Pacific that starts in October. The return trip from the east will be made in the ear, and a new route followed, probably through the southern states on account of the winter.
 The itinerary will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
NEW MEXICO AROUSED
 BY BRUTAL MURDER

SPRINGER, \. M., August 12.- Narrowly escaping summary justice at the hands of the people of Spring CT, although no overt attempt at vengeance was made. CelsO Vigil, of Mora, nineteen years of age, is now heavily guarded in the Colfax county jail at Raton awaiting trial for the most fiendish crime in the criminal history of New Mexieo; a crime that has caused shudder of horror to sweep over Colfax county and the territory.
 Partaking of the hospitality of Mrs. Jacob Karin, aged B years, the wife of a well known ranehman ten miles east of here, Vigil, accord ing to his own confession, repaid her kindness by shooting her to death with a revolver, eornering the woman, who was defenseless and alone in the upper room of the ranch house where she fled to make a final desperate stand for her honor. So incredibly beastly was the crime that the shock of it fairly stunned the people of the county for a time; and with the coming of a keener realization of its brutishness came mutterings, not loud, but deep, which were a sufficient warning to the alert Sheriff Hixen- baugh to cause him to spirit his prisoner out of Springer in an auto mobile and take him to Raton.
 The eowardly crime occurred be tween and o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at the Karlin ranch home. Mrs. Karlin, known far and wide
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
(From Tuesdays Daily

NfTOm luesudy Oauy
 The remarkable results which can be accomplished by advertising is shown by the statement of s. D. Parker. trustee of the D. Levy & Co.,, who is the travelling agent of the Los Angeles Wholesalers Board of Trade and who has been in Prescott for the past two months dispOsing of the stock of the Levy company.
 CT feel that the success of this sale is due to the exceptionally good results I have had from advertising in the Journal Miner which was the only advertising medium which I em- ployed and also to the healthy finan- eial condition of your city.
 ''I deeidede that if I gave the mat ter good publicity I would be able to turn the stock in short order and accordingly took full page in the Journal Miner The results were far beyond my expectations. On the very first day the crowds were so great that I was forced to lock the doors for hours at a time. In fact I had a great deal of difficulty in get ting sufficient clerks to handle the crowds, and was obliged to withdraw the advertising on the third day. 1 am a firm believer in newspaper ad- vertising and I must say that I have never had occasion to use a paper which brought better results than the Journal Miner. Considering the size of the city you are putting out an excellent sheet and I believe this fact is a great asset for the entire community.
 cone thing that struck me was the number of people from all over the county that came to this sale and I must say that your paper has circulation that has surprised me.
 ''I was sent here on the eighth of May to investigate the D. Levy com pany's business. I found their assets consisted of about S35,OO0, stock and fixtures. Accounts and bills receiv- able amounted to about S1S,OOO. After thoroughly inspecting the city I could not understand the reason for the failure and felt certain that the assets if properly handled would pay far more than the amount offered the creditors by the D. Levy com
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
ADVERTISING BRINGS
 SUCCESS TO B|G SALE
Trustee of Levy & Company Surprised At Remarkable Results of Full Page
 In the Journal-Mmer

pany, who thought themselves bank rupt.
 ''I wired to Los Angeles that the assets in sight would pay at least 70 per cent, basing my judgment on the general appearance of the city at that date. This has more than proven to be true as my receipts to date will pay the creditors 75 cent, net. Had it not been that I was representing creditors and was not allowed to dispose of the stock to the people only, but was forced to make concessions to any and all local merchants of Prescott and viein- ity, who felt that they desired to buy up portions of the stock at less than the wholesale priee-I could easily have paid the creditors one hundred cents on the dollar and re- turn to the debtor a very fair sized stock of merchandise for them to continue business with.
 "And also wish to state that the climate in Prescott is ideal and that your hotel accommodations are second to none in my experience in this sec tion of the Southwest.
 "'I have been connected with the Los Angeles Board of Trade for the past eight years and as an indiea- tion of the general prosperity of Ari zona commercial houses say that this is my first trip into the territory for the purpose of winding up the affairs of any concern, most of my labOrs have been in Nevada and the southern portion of California.
 'Even in the case of the Levy company the failure should never have happened if the owners of the concern had received sound advice on the subject of disposing of their stock which at that time consisted of nearly s15,OOO more than their habil- ities.
 "'Were it not that all of my family ties and business are closely inter woven in the neighborhOOd of Los Angeles I could desire nothing better than to come and locate in your de- lightful mountain home
 ''I am forced to leave on the first of September, but I win always re- member with great pleasure the pleas ant dealings and delightful aequaint- anees that have made in your thriving little city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
POPULAR PIONEER
 SUCCUMBS TO APoPLEXY
From Wednesdays Daily,

CFrom Wednesdays DaiIy)
 Pioneer residents as well as others in this community, will learn with sorrow that Fred Zobel, one of the best known citizens. has passed away, his death occurring yesterday morning from a stroke of apoplexy. While his death had been poor for several years. the summons came without the least warning and after lingering for a few hours in an un- conscious state. the end came. Mir. Zobel until a few years ago. was one of the most active and indus triOus of miners He developed properties in several districts. and acquired quite a snug fortune from a sale made on Lynx Creek. He was born in Germany about S4 years ago, but the greater portion of his life had been spent in the country of his adoption. He arrived in this county over thirty years ago. He was good man and an exemplary citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

until the determined brute with his axe broke the last barrier down and she was at his mercy. Flash and report followed flash and report un- til the woman in a few seconds sank lifeless with bullet through her heart, one through the temple, one in the right arm and another in the right wrist The devil in human form then ransacked the house from room to room, taking what plunder he could find, including a watch and chain, pocket knife, other trinkets and a coat. He then mounted his horse and eoOly rde on three miles to the ranch of Gregorio Herrera where he passed the night, making no effort to flee the country to escape the inevitable consequences of his deed. The alarm was soon raised and spread rapidly thrugh the sparsely settled neighborhood. Deputy Sheriff John Lauterbaugh telephOned Sheriff Hixenbaugh at Raton who promised to come at once and immediately got on the trail. Posses were hurriedly organized and one including Deputy Lauterbaugh. E. NJ. Keenan and Nick Simmons shortly after daylight met a native who reported seeing a man on a white horse riding in the di- reetion of the Herrera ranch. The officers went to the ranch and at sunup found the horse feeding and the criminal in bed. When pulled out of bed and confronted with the awful charge he showed no particular concern. denying that he was the man wanted and alleging that he was simply on his way to the sheep camp of H. C. Abbott few miles further. He was searched and when the plunder was found was taken back to the ranch where the almost crazed husband and family identified the stuff. Then Vigil lost his nerve, broke down and eOnfesses.
 Every business house in Springer will close tomorrow, the funeral be- set for the CaCthOlie church at II a. m., with interment in the Springer cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
REFLECTION WAS FATAL.

Frank Carter, after an illness of few weeks, suceumbed yesterday to tuberculosis at the Mercy hospital. He was brought to the city from Kirkland valley. and came to the country from West Virginia about three years ago in the hope of a change of climate proving beneficial, but the afflietion had made such in- roads that he failed to secure relief. He was aged about 5 years, and no relatievs are known in this territory. The remains are being held at the Ruffner chapel awaiting adviees for their disposition from the above state