davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
FAREWELL TO MGR. CURRIER.
Bishop of Matanzas Soon to Go to
Cuban Post.

Closer union between the United
States and the Latin countries of
America Was advocated by Mgr.
Charles Warren Currier. bishop of Ma
tanzas. and vice president Of the Span
ish-American -Athcneum Of Washing
ton, at reception held in his honor
by that organization 1T l222 Connecu-
cut avenue northwest last evening.
The event marked formal farewell
to the guest OF honor, who is soon to
go to Cuba.
He complimented and praised the
members of the organization on the
work they had done to make closer
this union He was very sorry To
leave the United States. he said, and
hoped TO return soon. DIR. +. j. Yanes
president of the Atheneum, presented
Mgr. Currier
Musical numbers were given by Mrs.
Brodes Hamilton and Miss Irma Mont
gomery Gibson recited. About two hun
bred guests were present. including
Or. Alberto Membrane. minister from
Honduras: DR.. Julio Beteneourt min
lister from Colombia and DIR. Francisco
Peynado. minister from the Dominican
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
CROWDS SEEK HoMEsTEADs.
Registration Closes for Nebraska
Land Reservations.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. October d.
The last day of registration for lands In
the North Platte forest reserve and Fort
Niebrara military reservation brought the
largest crowd since the booths here were
opened Every train was crowded and
ten notaries were busy during the early
day caring for those who came seeking
homesteads. The booths will close at
midnight tonight.
Judge Written has prepared deliberately
for the drawing Tuesday. It will be held
on the stage of the local opera house, two
little girls drawing the envelopes from
the boxeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Congresses Suggested.

This campaign should also include
the holding of anti-alcohol congresses,
purely educational in character. in all
sections of the country In order that
the truth about the character and eff
fects of alcohol may become known to
all classes.
Moreover. while the campaign con-
temp!ated in this call is limited to edu-
cational work. 1t should be prosecuted
With a view TO making 1t a powerful
factor in the general movement
throughout the nation for constitu-
lional prohibition"
The Anti-Saloon League convention is
to open Monday evening November TO-.
with Bishop G. NJ. Mathews Of Chicago
presiding. Sessions are to be held
daily until Thursday evening, during
which prominent public men and wom-
en- will deliver addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
ROOSEVELT SEES SIGHTS.
Picturesque Beauties of Rio Janeiro
Viewed by Ex-President.

RIO JANEIRO. October 25-An excur-
sion on the bay gave Col. Roosevelt an
opportunity today 10 view the picturesque
beauties of Rio Janeiro. He was accom-
panied on the trip by the minister Of ma
rine. the Chilean minister, several off,
Gals of the government and Brazilian
naval officers. Prior TO this the former
President paid visit 10 the naval school,
where he was received with military
honors
During the course OF the afternoon a
big delegation OF teachers and scholars
OF the superior schools called on Col
Roosevelt at the Guanabara Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
REDFIELD IS REELECTED.
Again Heads Society for Promotion
of Industrial Education.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October 25-
At the closing session here this after
noon of the National Society for the
Promotion Of Industrial Education the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. William c. Redfield, Secretary OF
the Department of Commerce. reelected ::
vice president, George C. Warner. New
York, and treasurer. Fred 3. Pratt, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Leishman Denies Marriage.

GENEVA, Switzerland. October 20
John G. A. Leishman, the former Amert-
can ambassador to Germany. said te-
night that the report that the marriage
Of his daughter, Miss Nancy Leishman,
to the Duke of Croy had taken place
yesterday at Geneva was untrue. Both
religious and civil ceremonies, he added,
will take place here next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MINERS AGAIN BATTLE.
Guard Killed in Colorado and Striker
Is Shot.

TRINIDAD. Col. October 25.-In a
battle between striking miners and
guards this afternoon which lasted
from 2:3O until 5 o'clock one Of the
guards was killed and a striker was
shot through the arm.
The fight started when deputies who
had gone to the station to meet the
train were fired on by strikers who
had intrenched themselves At the
Overhead bridge half a mile away.
Many shots were fired, but all at long
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Causes Postponement Of Kings Re.
ception to Ambassador Willard.

MADRID. October 25.-At the opening
Of the Spanish parliament today a vote
Of confidence in the government was re-
jected 106 to 100.
AS u result of the vote Premier Roman
ones rendered to King Alfonso the resig
nation of himself and the members of
his cabinet.
It is expected that the ministerial cri-
sis will be quickly ended. but It has had
the effect OF postponing tae kings recep-
aion of the new American ambassador.
Col, Joseph l.. Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Subsequently he worked his way through
Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg and
entered the Lutheran ministery. For
five years he was president of a Luth-
cram college in North Carolina. After
the civil war he became superintendent
Of schools Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
position which he held until his retire.
ment on account Of old age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
But Eleven Answer Roll Call.
,pecisl Dispatch to The Star,

SpecIdI UfspdtCu 10 Tue star.
ELK GARDEN. w. Va, October 25.-
The annual reunion of the MCNEIL
Partisan Rangers of the Confederate
army in the civil war. held here. was
attended by eleven members. At one time
$50 men answered the roll call. This
command made bold dash into Cum
berland and captured Federal generals
Crook and Kelly while they were asleep
In their hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
OFFICER TAKES OWN LIFE.
Capt. Corcoran of 18th Cavalry Com
mits Suicide by Shooting.

Ell PASO. Tex, October a5-Capt.
Thomas NJ. Corcoran, troop c.. 18th Cav
airy, committed suicide by shooting
Friday night at the Columbia. N. M,
border patrol camp. according to advices
received at Fort Bliss. No reason was
advanced for the act
He was In charge Of the United States
border patrol In tho Columbus district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WOULD SELL TO FOREIGNERS
Secretary Redield Urges American
Manufacturers to Action.

ST. PAUL. October 25.--Addressing
members of the ST. Paul Association Of
Commerce tonight, William c. Redield.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. urged
American manufacturers to operate more
extensively in foreign countries. declaring
that vast foreign territories were not re-
ceiving the proper attention Of the
American manufacturers.
Mr.. Redfield. who came to St Paul on
personal business. was the guest Of the
local organization at q dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Rem Shields, Song Writer, Dies.

NEW YORK. October 25.-Ren Shields.
dramatist AID song writer. died today
at his home in Massapequa. Long Island.
He had been i'll nearly two years. One of
his famous songs was In the Good Old
summer Time" For long period he was
ON the vaudeville stage and was noted
- = Wit and a. IN after dinner speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Campaign Held Necessary.

These conditions loudly call for a
campaign of temperance education. ma
tion-wfde in its scope. which shall have
for its object both the creating Of
more sentiment against the traffic in
these centers of population and the
calling into existence of more inteiu-
gent and aggressive cooperation upon
the part of the reform forces in the
rural sections.
This campaign should include the
compiling of literature acceptable to
all organized temperance forces; a Sc
lection of books, pamphlets. leaflets,
tracts and other literature best adapt
ed to present needs. and general plan
for the systematic distribution and
study of such literature. This campaign
should also include a genuine revival
OF temperance pledge signing. without
prejudice to any pledge-si signing move
ment now in the field. but, rather. with
view to creating conditions whereby
the work Of all such organized move
ments may be carried on with larger
success than tA.A:o.OxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Cities Industrial Centers.

The cities are the Industrial and COM
mercial centers OF the nation. The mil
lions of bread winners, which make up
one of the most substantial parts of our
city citizenship, are. in a very large de-
gree. depiorably ignorant of the relation
existing between alcohol and Industrial
problems. The business world is uni
formed as TO the part alcohol plays in the
accident and waste column of the bust
ness ledger This knowledge is being
slowly forced upon the employers of labor
and the laboring men themselves by
means Of the insurance liability laws
which are being enacted by the several
state legislatures, together with other
state and federal requirements for the
conducting of industrial enterprises; but
the necessary information on this subject
must so TO these men in more direct and
specific way If we are soon to marshal the
forces of the commercial and industrial
world against the liquor traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
The Contrast.

From Fliegende Biaetter.
Hell don't find the song of the night
iugale so exquisitely lovely as you do.
6he-It's only when you're with mo thai
n seems % beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TAKOMA PARK Church
READY FOR DEDICATION
Ceremonies This Afternoon by
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Conference Notes.

Arrangements have been completed for
the dedication Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church in Takoma Park at >
o'clock this afternoon
Elder A. g. Daniels. president of the
general conference. will preach the dedi
catory sermon. and Elder I. Fl. Evans
president of the North American diyi-
sion conference will deliver the dedica-
tory prayer. Rev DIR. 7. c. Clark pas
tor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will give the scripture read ING.
Elder L. Z. -Andross of Mountain View,
Cal, president of the Pacific Union Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists. Will
give the opening invocation, and Elder
w. T. Knox. treasurer of the general
conference, will make a statement re-
gardng the building. There will be
special music
No Debt on the Building.
Another feature in connection with the
new church is that it will be dedicated
free from debt Services have been held
in the ediice during the past two
months. Included among the invited
guests will be the delegation of Union
conference and local conference presi-
rious sanitar.ums, managers. of denomi-
national publishing houses and other
leaders who have been in Takoma Park
for the past twelve days attending the
annual fall council of the General and
North American division conferences
The council will hold morning session
today but will adjourn in the afternoon
for the dedication services.
Yesterday Observed as Sabbath.
There was no session Of the council
Yesterday, as the day was observed as
the Sabbath. A number of the visiting
clergymen occupied puipits in the local
churches. Elder G. +. Watson of Keen,
Tex, who is the president OF the South
western Union conference. preached in
the headquarters church at Takoma
Park: Elder Charles Thompson of Min
neapolis. preached at LIE WASHING ton
Foreign Mission Seminary church: Elder
F. 3. Andross of Mountain View. Cal.
occupied the pulpit at the Memorial
Church; Elder S. E. Wight of Nashville.
Tenn, president of the Southern Union
conference, preached at Alexandria, and
the Eighth Street and Ariin- ton churches
were also in charge of visiting preach
, erE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
NATIONWIDE WAR
ON LIQUOR IS PLAN
All Temperance Organizations
in Land to Unite in
Campaign.
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
IN OHIO NEXT MONTH
Educational Methods Declared to
Be More Essential Than
Ever Before.

Recognizing the fact that the stage
in temperance reform has been reacned
when temperance educational methods
are more essential than ever BEFORE
representatives Of temperance organi-
cations, churches, etc. throughout the
country are to gather at Columbus,
Ohio, November IA, at general con-
ference to discuss the subject. This
conference will follow the biennial
convention Of the Anti Saloon League
Of America. which is to be held In that
city November 10 to Is.
Members Of a council of one hundred
from all portions of the United States
have issued a call for a general ma
tional convention, when all temperance
organizations are to unite in a COM
prehensive, nationwide program Of
education.
Those in this city who signed the cali
for the convention and who are to at
tend are Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Sem
ator Morris Sheppard of Texas. Repre-
sentative Fred S. Jackson, Representa-
tive Edwin Y. Webb of North Carolina,
Representative Richmond P. Hobson OF
Alabama Edwin c. Dinwiddie of the
national temperance legislation bureau.
Rev. DR. Wilbur F. Crafts, Stephen
Morrell Newman, Mrs. Suessa B.
Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

In the call sent out for the convention
1t is stated that lat the present time more
than 20 per cent of the area of the United
States is under no-license, and more than
46, 100000 OF the people are living in no.
license territory. One-fourth Of all the
people in the United States now living in
license territory live In six cities. In all
the sixteen states of the southland there
are fewer saloons than in the single city
OF Chicago: while there are thirty-sx
states of the Union where the aggregate
number of saloons Is less than the number
existing in New York. In short, the
liquor traffic, driven from the rural sec
tons of the nation. has intrenched itself
In the great centers of population, Great
ing thereby mighty city problem, which
now challenges the united forces of right
eousness In every commonwealth of this
republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Those Interested in Call.

This call includes the names of federal
district and state judges senators and
representatives, members OF state legis-
latures, governors and former governors
national and state leaders of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. Anti
Saloon League, prohibition party. Tenn
plars Of Honor and Temperance 1nterna-
tional Order Of Rechabites Sons Of Tenn
perance. National Temperance Society,
Scientific Temperance Federation, Ma
tionai Inter-Church Temperance Fedora
ton, International reform bureau and in
ternational moral and social commission,
bishops and other national leaders of
practically every Protestant church in
the United States. as well as ministers
and laymen in the Catholic Church; rep
resentatives from practically every church
temperance society, national leaders of
Christian Endeavor. the Epworth League
Baptist Young Peoples Union and Chris
tian Union, the International Young
Mems Christian Association, representa-
tives Of labor organizations, prominent
public officials. university and college
presidents, editors Of religious and re-
form publications. bankers. manufactur-
ers, prominent merchants, representatives
Of numerous large business enterprises,
various national and state officials, at
torneys, sociologists, scientists and the
chief special officer of the United States
Indian service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
WANTED

wANTED-Good real estate loans. B
& L. Assn. Guy q. Hardy. Treas.
2isps
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
Attest:
City Clerk.
Ordinance No. :. series 1913.
Mayor.

An ordinance amending General Sec
tIon 243 OF the Revised ordinances
OF the City OF Canon City. Colorado.
1908.
Be II enacted by the City Council OF
the City OF Canon City. Fremont
County, Colorado.
Sec. 1. That General Section 2f5
OF the Revised Ordinances OF the City
OF Canon City, 1908, be and hereby IL
amended to read as follows:
General Section 2f3.
The license required by section one
hereof. shall be known as junk
peddIer license. and the fee for such
license shall be Twenty-Five Dollars
per year. payable In advance. and
such license shall be issued for the
period OF one year to residents Of the
City only. and who shall have their
place Of business within the City. and
-.--L ,s~-~~> rhett M he s~e~efseS hIc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
PROPOSED oRpINANCE.
Series Igl3.

An ordinance ratifying. approving
and confirming a certain Resolution
entitled "A Resolution leyying a tax
upon the property within the limits
of the City OF Canon City. Colorado.
which was adopted by the City Council
OF said City on the third day OF No
yember. A. ID. 1913. and also leyying
tax upon the property within the
limits OF said City of Canon City.
BE IL ordained by the City Council
of the City OF Canon City. Colorado.
that certain Resolution entitled "A
Resolution levying tax upon the
property within the limits of the City
OF Canon City. Colorado" which was
adopted by the City Council Of said
City the third day OF November. a. ID.
1913. and approved by the Mayor OF
said City on said day. and which
Resolution reads as follows.
Resolution.
BE IL resolved by the City Council OF
the City of Canon City. Fremont
County. Colorado.
That for the support of the City
Government OF the City OF Canon City.
Colorado. the payment OF the City
debt and the interest thereon and for
the Improvement OF the City. n tax Is
hereby levied upon all taxable prop
erty. real. personal and mixed. within
the limits of the City OF Canon City
as are subject to taxation for the State
and County purposes and at the num-
Der Of mills on the dollar OF the as
sessed valuation OF said taxable prop
erty for the year a. ID. 1918. as herein
stated. viz.
A general tax levy OF 5h mills on
the dollar.
A special tax OF ~. mills on
the dollar as follows:
For the payment OF electric lighting
of the streets. l mill
For the payment OF the Interest on
the $40. 10000 refundIng City bonds.
4-l0 OF I mill.
For the Public Library Fund. for
the maintenance OF the Public LII
brary. $40 of ! mill.
For the payment OF the Judgment
against the City recovered In the Dis
trict Court OF Fremont County and
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF
Colorado. in the case OF Genevieve
Cox. by Grant Cox. her father and
next friend. as plaintin and the City
OF Canon City as defendant. ll-26
mills on the dollar OF the assessed
valuation of said City OF Canon N1ty.
Making a total levy. general and spe-
cial of sIz mills ON the dollar. The
CITY Clerk OF this City Is or
dered and directed to certify
the above and foregoing levy
to the proper County Officers OF Fre-
mont County. Colorado. that the same
may be placed on the tax rolls and
collected by the County Treasurer of
said County according to law.
Adopted and approved this 3rd day
OF November. A. ID. 1918.
r.. Z. SMITH.
Attest: Mayor.
]. v. BLAKE. City Clerk.
BE and the same is hereby ratified,
approved and confirmed and said tax
levy In said resolution set forth IL
hereby ordained to be the tax levy OF
said City at the rates and for the
purposes and year therein recited.
introduced. read and ordered pub
lfshed this 18th day OF November, A.
ID. 1913.
Adopted and approved this---
day of --. A. ID. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
SATURDAY.
Back from Boulder.

Mrs. Alice Ward has returned from
a little visit in Boulder, where her
mother lives. She went up with Mrs
Laird.
VIII Spend Winter In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Coffey. of Canon
City. who have been spending few
days visiting friends and relatives In
Pueblo. left last night for Tampa
Florida. where they will spend the
winter. They will remain n few weeks
in New Orleans visiting relatives
Pueblo-Star Journal.
In Boulder.
Mrs. Belle Laird is in Boulder TAX
ing a rest and treatment at the sani-
tarium. She is keeping posted on home
affairs by reading the Weekly Record
Here 10 Purchase Cattle.
]. II. Ellis OF Steamboat Springs. a
well known stockman of Routt
county. has been here for a couple OF
days past for the purpose of endea-
voring to purchase several car loads
OF young cattle for shipment to his
portion OF the state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
News Notes
advertisement

Notary Public-W. b. Rowland 523
Main street. Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-20
MONDAY
Have Gone to Illinois.

Have Zone TO Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverick and son
left day or two ago for Franklin,
Illinois, for a visit OF several months.
II conditions are as favorable there
as they anticipate them to be. they
may decide to make their home there.
Five Hundred Party.
The members of the Thursday Az
ternoon Card club. together with their
husbands. made up a merry company
that enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Biggs at the Galley
home Tuesday evening.
After several hours had been devoted
to the playing of 500. in which Mrs.
Lines and Mr.. Coulter proved them
selves the most adept. an appetizing
luncheon was served.
Left Saturday for PccateiIo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson.
who have made their home in Canon
City the greater part OF the time for
the last four or five years. left this
afternoon for Pocatello. Idaho. where
they expect to establish their resi-
dence. Mr.. Richardson will be remeIn-
bered as having at one time been
associated with Floyd Rogers In the
ownership and management of the
Star restaurant on Main street.
Entertained Saturday Afternoon.
The members OF u. S. Grant Circle.
Ladies OF the G. A. r.. entertained very
pleasantly the members OF Greenwood
Post No. 10. G.. A. r., at Pythian hall
Saturday afternoon. There was a large
attendance and the affair was a very
pleasing one to all. entertained and
entertainers finding the occasion most
agreeable. Short addresses were made
by Comrades VI. r. Geraghty. o. s.
Reed. J. S. Bowiby and others of the
old soldiers. Light refreshments were
served.
Sunday School Class Entertained.
The young men composing the mem
bership OF the W. NJ. Godding class at
the First Methodist Sunday school en-
tertained their young lady friends at
the home OF their teacher. W. VI. Cod
ding. last Friday evening Social games
OF various kinds were induIged in until
late hour and the guests voted the
affair to have been highly enjoyable
and successful event. Light refresh
ments we're served. About twenty peo-
pie we're present
Here En- Route TO British Columbia.
Ralph Thoreau. formerly employed
as plumber by the Harding Hardware
company. and now engaged in a SINH
lar line OF work In British Columbia,
stopped OF here n few days ago to
renew old associations. while on his
way back home from n business trip
to Kansas City. Mo. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip W. Thoreau, who are
also living in British Columbia. are
reported to be getting along nicely In
the northwest.
1 Good Luck.
Harold w. Moore, who made the ad-
dress at the dedication OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building Sunday. said in start
ing. that that was his second address
that day. and that he had good luck
in the morning-no person got up and
went out. His morning address was
given to the conyicts at the peniten-
tiary.
Gone 70 California for Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mcclure left .