davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21
mission to go to Ossining to have then,
placed in her

MISSION to 30 to Ossining to have them
| placed in her.
The new cutter Unalga is lying at Bal
! timore waiting orders that will start her
on her long voyage from the Chesapeake
to the Pacific coast by way of the Suez
canal The vessel has her outfit aboa I'd
but is held up until the passage of the
sundry civil appropriation bill by Con-
gress, which will provide the funds neces-
| sary for the long trip. 1t is stated that
| the cutter will start for the west coast
within day or two after the passage
OF the appropriation bill.
The work of fitting out the new cutter
Miami, the sister ship OF the Cnalza.
which is In progress ct Arundel Cove. is
progressing slowly, as II Is not intended
to put the vessel in service until after
September l. About that time the cutter
Forward. now at Key West, Will be or
dered to Arundel Cove and her crew will
be- transferred to the new ship. which
VIII go into commission about September
-. The Miami will take the place Of the
Forward on the Key West station, and
the older ship will be laid UP at Arundel
Cove to be given a thorough overhauling,
II 1t Is determined to keep her in service
4 X \ x
The practice cruiser Itasca with the
classes of cadets from the school of in
struction aboard sailed from Boston yes
terday for Halifax. where she is sched-
uied to arrive tomorrow. Three days will
be spent at the Nova Scotian port and
the vessel will then go to Portland
Orders and instructions to officers in the
service have been issued as follows:
second Lieutenant of Engineers W. c.
Maglathlin. granted twenty-eight days
leave, commencing August y
Second Lieutenant of Engineers s. B.
Orne. granted thirty days leave. com
mencing August l.
Capt. Commandant E. p Bartholf. or
dered TO New York and Boston on Of
fetal business.
Senior Captain F. VI. Dunwoody. ordered
to supervise the patrol of the Seattle
Golden Potlatch. July 15 to 20
Third. Lieutenant of Engineers A. E.
Lukens, ordered to resume duty on the
Rush. upon the reporting of Second Lieu
tenant of Engineers c. W. Cairnes
First Lieutenant of Engineers H. F.
Schoenborn. granted thirty days leave
Evening star., 1912-07-21

There is wide difference of opinion
among educators as to whether universi-
Evening star., 1912-07-21

out enough people to meet the demands
of the movement for better elementary
and secondary education in the United
States. Last year 1900 men and 64,CiD
women were enrolled In the higher insti-
tutions Of the country. 1900 degrees were
conferred on men and nearly 1900 on
women, and yet the farm demonstration
work Of the general education board was
held back because Of the lack of suitable
men TO conduct demonstration farms.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Cornell has an endowment of nearly
nine million dollars, and is in a class
with Yale,
Cornell Has Endowment Harvard.
of Nearly $4,000, 900. and n Jehns Jesus
Hopkins in the amount Of scientific work
done. Yale has an endowment fund of
nearly fourteen million dollars and. like
Harvard, it has drawn it's income-pro-
ducing funds from thousands OF sources.
1t is an interesting fact that approxi-
mately half of all the endowment funds
for education In the United States are
held by institutions in the small group
OF states known as the North Atlantic
states. Taken together with the north
central states they control practically
$3.50, ,OOO, 600 out of the total $3OOOOO.OOO
Of endowment funds held by the universi-
ties. colleges and chronological schools
of the country.
While the prospects are that the en-
dowment funds of the higher institutions
of learning in the United States will con-
tinue to grow. especially in the shape of
small contributions for specific lines OF
work, such as cancer research at Har-
ward, or teacher education at Columbia,
the indications are that elementary and
secondary education in the future Will at
tract the philanthropy of those who wish
to help the people through gifts to edu-
cation DR.. p. p. ClaAton. United States
commissioner of education. says that to
make country schools for country chill
dren and to give them training that will
make them better farmers is the problem
of the day. During the past few years
millions Of dollars have been given for
this purpose. and the crusade now being
carried forward in that direction not only
has tended to enlist the aid of taxation
in its behalf. but Is securing the assist
ance of philanthropy. But with all their
endowments the higher educational insti-
tutions OF the country yet fail to turn
Evening star., 1912-07-21

her Station on the Maine coast to the aid
OF schooner reported ashore on Little
Duck Island, Me. Information received
at the department regarding this service
contained no details as to the name Of
the vessel or other data regarding her,
and nothing has been heard from the
commanding officer of the cutter regard
ing the matter. The cutter Acushnet.
according to- a message received from
her commander. has sailed from Woods
Hole. Mass. for the Cross Rip shoal. in
Nantucket sound. to the aid of a vessel
reported stranded there. Details regard
ing this stranding are lacking in the di-
vision Of the service, Treasury Depart
ment
The cutter Seneca went out of service at
New York for three days for minor repair
work last Friday. The work on the cut
ter will be completed tomorrow and she
will return to service. The cutter Apache
on the Chesapeake station is laid up at
Arundel Cove. the repair station Of the
strengthened, and for other repairs that
will require week or two to complete.
There Is but little demand for the serv-
ices of the cutter on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries just now, and advantage
Is being taken of the dull times to make
the necessary repairs to the vessel.
X
Some minor repair work is being done
to the cutter Rush at San Pedro Cal
but no considerable sum will be expend-
ed on the old craft. as it is the intention
of the service authorities to lay her up
as soon as the new cutter Cnalga can
reach San Francisco from Baltimore. The
Rush is one Of the oldest vessels in the
service. having been built at Port Blake
ly. Wash, in 1856. She has done much
work in Alaskan waters and Juneau,
Alaska, has been her headquarters in the
cruising season in those northern waters
for ten years or longer
X x
The cutter Hudson. which saw service
in the war with Spain, and which was
in several of the smaller en-
gagements on the Cuban coast, is to be
given a new lease of life. Several months
ago 1t was determined to At her with new
boilers and the order for them was placed
with firm at Ossining, n. Y. The boil
ers are now about completed. and in a
short time the Hudson will go out of COM
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Cornell has an endowment of nearly
nine million dollars, and is in class
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Dies at the Age of Ninety-Four.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md. July 20.-James Trav-
er OF Mountain Lake Park died at DR..
Hinebaugh's sanitarium in Oakland, aged
ninety -four years. j. W. Traver Noun
tain Lake Park. is a son. His body was
sent to South Boston. Va. for interment.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

DAINTY VOILES in striped ef-
fects. on white grounds, with
stripes of light blue, pink and
black; also plain colors in pink,
light blue, tan and r@u
gray. 81 inches wide. ZU2C
Unusual value at. yard
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Difference of Opinion
on Scientific Research

ie made the vehicles of scientific re-
search. DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler
president of Columbia. thinks that the
best results would spring from having
the big research funds of the country
placed under university supervision. lie
says that in this way there would be
combined enthusiasm and an intelli-
gence in seeking out the hidden truths of
science that would yield greater results
than can be obtained by other methods
lie thinks that teaching and research 90
hand in hand, and that each is an aid to
the other.
On the other hand. President Pritchett
of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement OF Teaching contends that re-
search ought mainly to he left to big In
Stitutions of research where the undivid-
ed attention of men of science can be de-
voted to II. Yet in spite of these di-
verging opinions there are many teaching
institutions which maintain splendidly
equipped laboratories where research
work is carried forward, and many OF
the important bits of applied science used
IN the commercial world today trace back
to university laboratories.
Columbia University may be said to be
the head of the profession OF teaching in
Tie United States. Through its Teach
erS' College il has been turning out the
leaders of the new educational thought
OF the country and equipping them for
the work of leading the people TO accept
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Few people realize what splendid liber-
ality has characterized the American
people in their gifts to higher education
in this country. When it Is stated that
there are five universities in the United
States with endowment funds of more
than s10.OO0.W0 each. and forty-eight
others with endowments of more than
sl.OOo.O0 each, one may begin to appre-
ciate how the spirit of giving to higher
education has affected the land. Last
year additions 10 the endowment funds
of universities amounted to upward of a
million dollars in a number Of individual
instances and TO nearly two million in
several cases.
But il is when one states that the ag-
Gregate endowments of the institutions
OF higher education in the United States
are considerably in excess of 100000,
,UU the full truth Of the lberality OF
men and women of wealth to these in
stitutions appears. In addition To this.
these institutions own property amount
ing in all % about SiOOO0. .OOo in value,
and the bulk OF that represents money
given by public-sprited men and wom-
en- TO the cause of higher education.
The most richly endowed educational
institution in the new world is Columbia
University of New York. 1t has an en-
dowment fund of s27.OUO00o in it's own
right, and the funds 70 Barnard, Teach
trs' College and the New York College
of Pharmacy-all integral parts of Co.
lumbia Cniversity-bring the total up TO
more than Si1,00,oo. Last year the
gifts TO Columbia amounted TO more than
100000 while in the last ten years
they have amounted to more than $l6-
SO.op.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-18
THE CITY

The little baby Of Art Smiths is
very sick.
johnson Petrie is spending a week
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Kleeman
Of Thee Lakes.
Mrs. F. T. Phoenix of Tronton,
Wis, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Will VIM.
Found many rare bargains at the
big June clearance sale now going
at Philbriek' s store. It..
The roof of the Lichtwarck build
ing, one o. Redwood's oldest land
marks, was repaired in several places
last week,
The New Avon Sunday school Of
District 81 expects to hold its first
annual picnic on Tuesday, June Is,
in Luessnberry's grove.
Mrs. Luesenberry. who has been
visit NJ her son and daughter at
Tire Lakes, returned to her home
in Prophets Town, ILL.,, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garthoefner, Mr. and Mrs.
Walters and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
were callers at the Walter Evans
h ONE Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-18
Mrs. Walter Evans is on the sic

Mrs. Walter Evans is on the sick
list.
Bert Hill IS carrying mail for b.
Zeimer.
Mrs Brewster is visiting at the
Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dennistoun spent
Sunday with the home folk.
DR.. Inglis and Albert Vihstadt 81
this city visited at the home of T
H. Inglis Wednesday.
Several relatives and friends from
Delhi were present at the Garner
Bliss wedding on the evening Of June
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kebelro and mother
passed through Redwood on their
way from La Crosse, Wis, to Madi-
son.
Don't fail to drop into the Fair
Store and look over our line Of china.
46-2t
There will be services at the Luth-
eran church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. a. Schaller. pastor.
Louis Juhnke has been painting
for Jim Whittet. What great diff.
ference little paint makes in the
appearance of buildings when prop
erly applied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-18


Come for your share of the many
many bargains offered this week at
Philbrick's. 1t.
Special millinery sale on trimmed
and untrimmed hats beginning We'd
nesday June 18th at Miss Emma
Abraham's parlors. 46-s
Ice cream social will be served
the home Of Robert Stewart on Wele
nesday evening. Arrangements att
being made to warm up the wealth
All are invited. Ii.
j. A. McGetrick. who has been t
city policeman for the past yea
left Monday for points in the norRr
ern part Of the state where he en-
poets to be busy for at least tWA
months. Mr.. McGetrick says he ii
tends to visit Bermidji. Walker, ami
White Earth reservation and he mai
purchase some of the state Ian
which will be offered for sale in thy
locality in the near future. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-18
Classified Advertisements

Send that film of yours to Scobie
to be developed. The charge il mod
crate and the satisfaction is great,
for you are assured of the best pos
sible results. Frank Scobie, photo
grapher. Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 42-8t.
For SALE 2, 500 cement building
blocks. Inquire Of d. Z. Crimmins.
For SALE At the Eagle Roller
Mill cOmpany's elevator, -four and
feed stuffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn. at right
prices. w f. Jackson. Agt. tt.
For SALE Quarter section of
wild land In Saskatchewan. Can. 45
miles from two towns, every bit can
be cultivated Very easy payments.
Inquire at this Office. 34-tf.
For Two housesin Redwood
Falls, each iii first class condition. a.
snap to those buying at once Will
liam Rosendahl. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-06-18
The June cleare ice sale will be gof
ing on till July LIST at Philbrick's. II

The June ciearf ice sale will be goi
ing On till July 1st at Philbrick's. 1t
All members of the Rebekah lodr
are requested to attend the meetn
at the lodge room on Wednesday
-, sing az at that time eight mem
bers are to be init Initiated.
Gilbert McDougal q Sssihl .
the city Wednesday on bus 30,
He will do considerable buiy@
during the next two monthes I'D
expects to be quite busy er
j. j. Ehrstein will leave Weeay
day morning for Duluth Wheel
will attend the state convention.
the Christian EndeaYer and on ,
urday evening will speak on Chrl
ian Citizenship" Next sumo
i there will be union service at
Presbyterian church with Key.
de NJ. Darrell. Of the Method
church in the pulpit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
OFFICERS CAPTURE
CONTRABAND OPIUM
One of the Men Smuggling
Stuff Ashore Is Shot
Trying to Escape.

San Francisco. Calf, July 22.-Cus-
toms inspectors captured a $4,000 lot of
contraband opium from the Pacific
Mail liner Korea Saturday night, after
rain of bullets from the officers re-
volvers had brought the smugglers,
Charles May, ships carpenter, and Otto
Lenegfelte, a waterfront bartender, to
halt The men were rowing away
from the steamer and did not stop IN
til bullet struck one of the men.
Nay leaped overheard and was picked
up more dead than alive from the water
he had swallowed
Inspectors Enow and NHoad had re-
ceived a tip that the attempt to land
the drug would be made last night
They had the opium aboard a schooner
tied up on the off shore side of the
liner. As the smugglers dropped from
the Korea into thor boat and pulled
away, EnlOw called to them to halt
The men rowed frantically for the
shelter Of the deck. but a bullet struck
Lengfelte's hand and he dropped his
oar. The inspectors lowered one of
the schooner's boats and after May had
been picked up, found the tins of
opium in the rowboat and the water
alongside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

turned from an automobile trip 70 san
Antonio and Yorktown. The trip was
made without mishap-
key Ladene, formerly a well known
G. H bridgeman, working on this d.
vision, was recently married ct Me-
una he Is now superintendent Of
bridge and building on the S A L. Z
e., working out Of San Antonio
Oscar Pacius, general manager Of
the Rio Grande Wax company. CT Al
pine, spent several days here superin-
tending the loading Of several ears OF
candeliiIa-
The Philathea and Baraca classes OF
the Baptist Sunday school cleared si4
on their recent ice cream social This
money was applied to the church
building fund, and the amount made
on TINS entertainment cleared the debt
on the church building in this town
SandersOn viii be represented On thu
get acquainted" excursion The n
Paso Herald viii run through New
Mexico this fall Two prominent busi-
ness business men have signified their
intentions of going on the excursion
Joe Kerr and DR.. s B. Hudson.
Nork on the new eight room rooming
house Of Ed Mckinley is nearing COM
pletion- This house is being built for
the accommodation OF the passenger
conductors working out Of this place.
Drillers are down something over
eco feet on the new well for. the San
derson WaterwOrks company. Water
meters VIII also be put in at once, and
II is possible that the water rate viii
be reduced
Miss Lucy Windus, formerly a teacher
IN the SanderSOn school. spent a few
days here the past week, a guest OF
Mrs D. L Anderson.
L H. Fletcher has been awarded a
contract TO drill a well here for com
pany recently organized. The water Is
to be used by those interested for do
nestle purposes.
L c. Partin, Of Beaumont has ar
rived and taken charge Of the water
works for Ed Mckinley the owner.
Mr. mckinley expects to shortly resume
MS run as engineer on passenger out
Of here.
Mrs Maggie Lee Ferguson. OF FL
Paso, spent several days here on BUSH
ness the past week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

san Antonio TO purchase furniture for
their new modern 1O-rOom house that
is under construction, has returned
home
The new residence Of Crawford
Mitchell is nearly completed and IS
credit to any city.
Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson underwent sue
cessful operation at Hotel Dieu, in FL
Paso. last week She is getting along
nicely. Mr.. Wilson has resumed his
business here in the Maria state bank
Joe Bishop, who net with an ac-
cident in San Antonio about three
weeks ago, viii be brought home Mon
day.
Edgar MahOn returned this week
from an extended trip to Gonzales and
other points
Mrs. Jesse Pool and her two sisters,
Mrs Meurbach and Dorothy Mooney
of san Antonio, have gone on visit
to FL PasO-
Judge w ". BOgeL, who has been on
a trip to FL PasO. returned home Sat
urday
H. B. Holmes. OF Harrington, Tex,
is visiting Maria friends
Mrs. Charles CrOssOn and daughter,
eliza beth. have gone to FL PasO to
visit relatives
Miss Selma KinnOn, Of Valentine, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Buehler.
Mrs. Charles Kramer and two chill
dren. Charles. jr., and Dorothy. who
have been in LOckhart the past three
months, have returned home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

| Las Cruces, N. n, July 22.-Fred H
I Bascom. the veteran hardware dealer
/ of the Mesilla Valley, died Saturday
after a lingering illness lasting since
! last fall when he began failing. For
several weeks prior to his death he
was confined to his bed.
The deceased came to New Mexico
nearly 80 years ago and was one of the
pioneers who did much to make the
Mesilla valley what it is today En-
barking in the hardware and lumber
business. the F H Bascom company
was for a long time the only supply
house of building material in the
valley
Mr.. Bascom was IS years of age and
leaves two sisters, Mrs. E H. Alton
French company which is incorporated.
is successor to the F. H Bascom com
pany, and at the time Of his death Mr.
Bascom was president Of this concern.
The funeral was held in the Presby-
terrain church and the attendance was
large.
Edwin Miller. of e. Paso. was a valley
visitor the latter part Of the week,
coming up for the Moose ball On Sat
urday he left for a horsebac iaunt
over the hills to San Augustine. This
is the first visit for II years and the
new cement sidewalks, paved streets
mented on as improvements in that
time.
ice Lowe and family have returned
from southern California
e. G. Wade, jr-, has moved from the
ArmijO house to his new bungalow on
the Alameda just north of DR.. Cornell
The little home is one of the most
artistic structures on this boulevard
The boxing fans are again looking
TO the event that will be pulled off
Thursday evening between Kid Payo
and Kid Steele The boxers are re
ported in excellent condition and
scientific exhibition is to be expected.
DR.. S. F. Barnhill has left for a visit
to his old home in Kentucky.
Miss Emma Baker. sister of D. F
Baker, is visiting with her brother and
wife at their home on the Alameda
The members of Aztec lodge No g.
A F. & A. NJ, will try an innovation
in the matter Of lodge meetings on
Thursday evening. The lodge will con-
vene at p. m and after opening. the
lodge will be called off for refresh
ments and in the banquet hall dinner
will be served by the refreshment
committee, after which the lodge will
and attend to the further bust
ness of the lodge.
The members of the Mesilla Valley
Fair association have been called to-
gether for meeting this evening at
Tor the purpose Of electing a president (
and to perfect plans for the holding of
the fair next September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
MANY CAMPING ON
THE UPPER RUIDOSO
COmings and Goings of PEG
pie in Prominent Part
of New Mexico.

Ruidoso. n. NJ, July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Landy Poole, Of Glencoe, n. NJ.
passed through here on their way
home from Palamos Hot Springs. n
n, where they have been for the past
five weeks recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Martin and
daughters. Misses Mildred and Myra;
Mrs. John ST. John and daughter, Char
Iotte; Mrs. Phoebe Pierce and son.
Ernest; Misses Grace Geyer and Ruth
Smock, Mr.. and Mrs John Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Syl-
Yester Johnson, Jr-, all from Roswell,
n NJ, have gone into camp on the
upper RuidosO for five weeks
A J. Gilmore, G. W. Traxter, Earle
Converse and Matt Gilmore went TO
Alto, n NJ, Friday to do some survey
Mrs. E. Howard. Mrs. I. Wiuer and
children. Miss Pearl Bracken and
Charles Bracken, Joined Charles COe
and family, of Alto, y. NJ, on a camp
ing expedition at the head Of RufdOsO.
from where they will climb Blanco
peak
Mrs. A. Minters and family are camp
ing on the upper Ruidoso.
". H Harris, a Methodist min
lister from PecOs, Tex. passed through
en- route to Glencoe. y. NJ, where he
held services sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry and daugh-
ter. Ula-, and Miss Mayme Coe. who
have been at PalOmas Hot Springs,
passed through here on their way
home at Glencoe, n. NJ
Harold P. Clarke, of Glencoe. y. NJ.
is a visitor at the Ruidoso store to-
day
Fab Briscoe and Frank Hilburn. Of
TularOsa. passed through en- route to
HondO, where Mr.. Briscoe bought a
home.
Watt Gilmore came in today from
TularOsa with a bunch of heifers he
bought.
R. E wingfield has gone to Bonita
on business.
/ n. Wingfield moved Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy and family who have been
here for the past month. back
to their home at Roswell, \. N.
Little Ruth Hale. who has been very
i'll. is UP again.
The past week we have had rains
every day, and everything is growing
fine.
P. G. Hale is digging a well on his
homestead four miles south OF
RuidoSO