davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
New Elk Temple One
Of the Most Beautiful
Buildings In the State

Continued from Page !, lst Section.
the basement space.
C1ruthiau pillars flank the spac-
ipUa stairway as one mounts to the
ames"d floor from the lobby and at the
landing me faces an expensive tapes
Try OF ancient design that is one of the
most spIUUiid art pieces In the entire
building
The ladies waiting room and dress
ing r-um ON the second iIo1r Is q
study iI old rose and gold Electric
CIIelatra Cunniugly CDuiriyod illumi-
nate IT'S rich interior and furniture Of
the mCsi expensive pattern ana finish
make it nothing loss than palatal
Tic major room on the second floor
S.. of course the lodge room ana r.
wBpro 3D. Colorado or the west Is
more elaborate hall for the eNcmpli-
lir1lun Of secret work to be found.
Lighted from n dimminT dome that
cost nearly 81 600 and ventilated from
out Idle windows with Swod IN blinds
Gu three sides. the beauty of the inter-
inr U the room In the even
ing Is all bat past description.
Heavy chairs, massive pEies,uls
ANA comfortable wall lts-all OF the
most expensive material ana finish
give an air OF iudclnlblc elegance to
tro room while the stained glass me-
mortal tablets ON Cilrrr side of the
exalted rulers STATEN add just the
gC ury touch of snlcmuity to the
Interior Unquastiunably the lodge
room is the most elaborate in the
country In a city OF this size.
The maple floor is covered with rugs
which may be easily removed to pre-
pare the floor rar dancing It is for
such iuvial occasions that the ladies
dressing room ON the second floor is
provided.
over the palm room is roof gar
dem for summer parties that promises
% ylrIl much enjoyment tr The Elks
and Jhc.r fair friends In the turrid
day. 10 cumD.
one cannot help but revert to the
iWprussiOl that Is received ON every
hauu-that the whole club house is
built ANA furnished on % scale of solid
maguIIirrn1c. The shuddy finds mo-
place I'm the building ana every detail
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

disclaim "cXclusiveuess" before they
begin u define their positive charac-
toristics, you have been in a fair way
of seeing a great light If there has
been in the smoking room OF the Pull
man man with The Elks badge In
his coat lapel and you have made 10
possible for him to get acquainted.
that raw and busy town will seem less
raw and more warm-hearted every day
oi your stay. For the ltlks abhur lon
lincss and gloom, either am9ug thom-
selves or in the systems of worthy out
siders who come among them.
And ii you are an Elk, Why. then,
If you know that there is In the city
where you must stay a lodge Of the
order. you have no need to worry ever
evenings Of prospective drcariucss -
of looking into shop windows. reading
back numbers of family story pcriOdi-
Gals and last weeks Sunday ucwspa-
prrs and studying the telephone direc-
tory TO kill the hours until bedtime
l.u know what is coming TO you.
That is why there are over three
hundred and fifty thousand Elks in
the United States. divided among near
ly Twelve hundred cities.
OF course if you are one OF the pcO-
pie taud they nrest the big cities rath-
cr than the small onesl, whose intel
lcctual and social feet step so high
that they wouldn't think Of letting Il
smile escape them on discovering that
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

We visited Cooper Union where there
was an extensive library and read spy-
CTal works on natural history. but
could find nothing that suited us. FL
nally. at the suggestion of Brother
Thomas G. Riggs, who was born ON
Elk street in Buffalo, we hit upon the
name OF Elk, and on again visiting
Cooper Union, We found i'm Gold
smiths Animated Nature a descrip-
ton Of the animal. which Brother Nc
Donald subsequently utilized i'm his
lecture. On February ., 1868, the mo-
ton to change the name to the Bencv-
olent and Protective Order of Illks was
laid over for definite vote on Febru-
ary 10th, when it was carried by one
vote, fifteen members voting"
Thus iJ will be seen that the early
progress of the order was like that Of
a thousand fraternities and societies
which spring up every year only to
perish as soon as the novelty to their
members wears off But as one reads
en- through the little historical PAM
phlet, he finds reason why the Elks
grew and Drospared and waNed nigh
ty i'm the land. The direction Of the
order was taken in hand by a little
group Of the founders who believed
that a true and permanent fraternity
must have stronger bonds Of brother
hood than Il weekly dole of beer and
Continued on page !, first sccUou)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
The Elk

The Elk, one Of our most interest
Ing animals, is found in all parts Of
the United States. Though common
ly considered as wild. It has become
partially domcstiCated. 1t gives a
strange cry when accosted. which
sounds very much like Hello Bill"
Elk are often found roaming about
az night, usually in small droves.
Their principal food Is Welsh Tarebit
and club sandwiches After feeding
they sometimes stampede Their bel
lows can be heard for miles on these
occasions. The E.iJ Is a brave animal,
except In the presence Of its mate,
when il becomes very quiet. It has
often buoI known 70 lie still for
long time. I'm fact some Elks began
O. lie when they first met their mates
and are lying still Elks have beau
uful tCeth-which by the way. are
their priCiTal charms The Elk has
a strong constitution and can go for
lCaE time without water; in fact,
q Is said that some of them never
drink water The Elks are protect
ed by the government, and il is aw-
ful 70 shoot one of them. OF course
the d9mestiCated Elk-of which there
are tens Cf thousands in the United
Statas-is prssessOr of most OF the
virtues Of humanity and no mere than
an average of humanity's vices. He is
benevolent protective, a friend Of or
der, and hy virtue of these character
istics Is known with his brother among
the Best People ON Earth.-Carlt7u G.
GUrrestun, in Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Good Fellowship and Good Deeds Prime Factors Which
Govern the $4,000 Elks in the United
States, Says Lindsay Denson

him the material which makes am Elk.
IN the big cites the stranger within
the gates is not dependent upon the
Elks 10 as great a degree as i'm the
Town from five g. forty thousand pop
ulatiou But the ELS are there in
the big cities nevertheless: the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York. has
twenty-five hundred EIzs within a sin
gle ledge. Which proves that there is
something more than the small city's
reasons which bring men in "on the
range"
The purpose Of this article. written
by one who Is not an Elk for the in
formation Of other outsiders, is to re
port ON this great organization of good
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

ORR in any town or city on the Western Slope
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

will in quite unofficial and, necessarily
superficial manner: but without the
prejudice Of an insiders enthusiasm.
rs well as without the prejudice of
one who depl0res the ndiscriminate
mixing of everyday Americans Of ev-
cry walk Of life in nationwide SD
cietics Therefore. there is nothing to
be said Of the secret rituals OF the
order which seem 10 be necessary to
iustIl solidarity TO cement The mem-
hers of a lodge together by the sense
# common knowledge Of what the
outsider may not know The Elks, at
least some of them, have rid thcmscly-
e5 of the horsc-plny initiation. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
lBy LINDSAY DENISONl
In The Metropolitan Magazine.

NOU who are not an Elk, did you
ever lind yourself. stranger,
approaching a raw. though am
bilious and successful railroad city,
knowing that you had a week Of none
too agreeable business ahead OF YOU.
ana that there was not the slightest
chance that you would find any friends
to make the long evenings in the bare
hotel writing-r0Dm or in your own
stuffy chamber less dismal?
II that has ever happened to you as
it has to many a traveller with pruju-
dices against fraterual orders, and cs-
pecially against large societies which
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

is up to high standard Of architcc-
tuHl excellence.
A visit to the Elks home would give
the casual stranger new idea OF the
faith that these lodgemen hold in the
city and its future for they have build
ed on plan for many years to come
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
VALUE OF EDDIE COLLINS

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia. Dec. % Connie
Mack believes that if Joe Tinker is
worth $4,000 as n ball player Ed
die Collins of the Athletics is worth
Just four times as much, or $780,
OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
He STORY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
CHARTER MEMBERS
Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS

!. ". WOHLFORT
j. NJ. SAMPLINER
A. r.. SANIPLINER
O. ID. STEWART
A. G. KALMUS
j. NJ. SILCOE
G. L. kEENE
=. j. CLEARY
GEORGE +. HASKELL
JOHN r. WEIR
W. +. WHITE
CHAKES A. SMITH
y. D. ROBERTS
T.. HARDMAN
J. d. DULNAINE
/. +. INGERSOLL
$. l.. POAGE
r. a. JACOBS
W. r. HAMILTON
*. HANSON
DOUGLAS Mel ARMSTRONG
j. +. GRADY
a. $. MCKINNEY
j. H. GALLUPE
j. f. WHITAKER
DAVID KANE
j. II. COSGRC
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

The faults of our Brothers
We write upon the sands,
Their virtues upon the
Tablets Of Love and Memory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

J. b. SULLIVAN
W. II. LONGSHORE
r.. 5. LEEDY
II. G.. BEDWEIL
G.. l.. CRANE
WM. EDDINS
GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG
r. n. CARR
JOE c. PAINE
CHAS. W. HASKELL
JOHN CONLEY
b. +. CLARK
VI. l.. ALLISON
j. n. ACEERMAN
j. NJ. CAMERON
A. n. BUCKLIN
". l.. ROBERTS
ED GALLAGHER
j. r. BROWN
r. 4. PERKINS
w. j. MODLlN
GAIL c. MURRAY
JOHN r. BARNETT
c. VI. SNIDER
u. c. GALE
n. Il. WILSON
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

ice aud make the mos, II our resources
and opportunities Our fine climate
tor instance, is q great big asset. II
alone should bring thousands Of people
here for permanent residence. Many
people with mean. can afford % live
V'r',Nrr they choose would select Ra
'ou &, 'Iry >ncw wha' 4 delight il is
o live mere The o@rportuui,ic, for
p.of,aUiv Investment OF capital is an.
other Rig asset. the development OF
Qua land is a rich field and several
million dollars could find profitable EN-.
rlnymen' along this line. Irrigation
no this section is in It's infancy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29
ofences.
SECRETARY LANE FAvoRS
HELPING HoMEsTEADERs

Gr,n3 junction dorado, Aug. 23-
SECRETARY l.aLr. II .hr i~l.cr.or depart
meat. announced 90 congress Incl al
rv'"r,Iou OF time Dr granted settler.
on homestead property so that ,ary
m.4t have 70 better opportunity to dr
vr'or rrr.r Doliiug. and realize profit.
'herefrom.
Secretary Lane reached here tonight
ri'sr a 'uuI 81 iu,r,tiga. ion through
,ur norfnwss' where Ac mad heea 10.
,per'ing rHe reclamation projects liz
10. Jared hst many Of me complaints
rrooiyrd by the deParrglent from srf.
r'"s uu reclamation pgoJects were in,
70 'ur,r lack of funds win winch A.,
buy ,'oyk mat might trrd upon 'hcl-
.rop., Ne declared that } was their
government = intention and desire 20
.st ne home.'eaier : and settlers hap
py and con'ented on their property.
Tomorrow Secretary Lane will yis.'
'ue local reclamation project and viii
leave in the evening for Colorado
Springs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

raised up from
n m q gst the
brethren 4 - u
will follow the
Inauguration ~
the New COW"
liant 10 bic NIL
the familiea =
the earth "ld
RESTITUTION
- Paul points
ont that We are
appronc hing THE
General Assem-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29
WHEN MEN DIFFER

Stroag. honest, sincere men some.
times, many times, have honest differ
rnces Of opinion, they view matter. az
different angles, and they are rot al.
WAYS governed by selfish motives eth
cr. /, is an old saying that there are
always TWO sides 20 a story. and that
j. true 20 questions Of great moment
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29
HNY-E Cl5ROkEYN ~
E.
oop's COVENANT AT MOUNT 81.
MAI.

COOS COVENANT AT MOUNT 81.
MAJ.
Exodus 49, 1.6-Aua. 81
Let ~ har, 0raoe. Nh<r,bt UN 'ndt sReT
serttcs ecA-ploastnp 10 U0d 18th rcScrssos
end ~ "-Hcbrces ms. r
uw VIC months after the Passover
A dcliyerauce, the lsrael'tcs ar.
~ rived at Mt Sinai, but on
their way they had W valu
able lessons respecting Gods grace
and power. At R%ephldim, Moses In
the name ~ the Lord smOte the rock
and from 1t gushed water abundantly
refreshing Israel. and a. a rivulet FOL.
lowed them through much Of their
subsequent journey. 1t. Paul, by In.
splrati,u declares that the rock repre-
scented christ. that the shifting Of the
rock represented the putting OF Christ
t. shameful, death, but that only thus
Is the Water ~ Life provided for who.
soevcr will drluk.
Israel journeyed on, but encounter.
ell new obstacles. The Amalekites, q
warlike p", pie, considered lsraeFG
coming a. an invasion Of their coun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

Affect ing the rights and privileges Of
our people.
Just who shall say which IL the righ'
side OF an, question, and why Is sprol
lom. aud Just how men reach their dif.
ierent conclusions is also a problem
Vet % man VINO mas an honest opinion
ON % subject and is fair 10 bis reason
ing cen ard viii see nat while there
NAV Ice . larg, latitude between hin
aud toe other fellow OF what they both
consider .ne right solution Of the ques
ton, yet the honest fellow will admit
that tine other fellow may also be bon
IS boo boon. convictions.
IL j. 90 often the case that we lay
selfish motives % the door Of the Othel
fellow VINO hv chaure differs from us
and until We snow by hearing from
his own lips. what his motives are IL
reaching hi, conclusions We have NJ
moral right 70 condemn him 81 wen Il
Ink he ua, some hidden selfish motiv,
n MS reasoning.
strong n,a have always. ana alway'
vii differ from each otner on ques
IONS 90 vital importance. sincerely anc
honestly 50 To-. u, eliminate the wore
nsru.,r, and give our opponent in BIZ
..ugAi. 'ue credit OF being a. SINGER,
I'll
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

~ the First born" whose Aames ar"
written ~ Heaven lie d~ecihIs@ l-4ar
We may expect stirring scenes A., a,
Sinai the literal mountain shook, light
ninRg flashed. ana Gods voice was
heard 40 ,Ac sound II q great trumpet,
50 here, The lruwpct will be the sew.
nnth trumpet the trump ., God The
storm and shaking typify the sanR.
Ing " the rrc."siasticaI heavens an0
ne social political and financial earth
All things thar can he shaken shall be
removed "as " ,hiugs that are made. /"
Hebrews 1921.
The Apostl" assures us that yu!y t6s
unshakuhlc things VIII remain. ThSI
IL, the M".,innic Kingdom will con-.
pletely oy"rturu everything not In bar.
mony with righteousness This 10
merely n prelude 10 the great cove
n6nt. then 10 bee ushered In for the
blessing Of mankind.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

Phone news items to No ~. II l.,
not ossIhle 10 get around ~ each plsrs
or 70 talk to rach person, and everyons
shot ii know some item which wound bs
OF interest and greatly ala to the local
features Of our pAl .,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29
Typreai Of Nov Covenant.

81 Paul, IN Hebrews II 1924, points
us "a the antitype ~ today's lesson
As Israel was delivered from Pharaoh
and his hosts, 50 ultimately mankind
will be- delivered from Satan and his
fallen angels. and from all evil inhu
encrs ~ l~SraclS Journey brought
them 20 Mt. Sinai and the Law Cove
uant. So m" Journey ~ Gods people
viii bring ai' the faithful 10 Mt Zion,
Gods Kingdom.
Meantime. Jesus has beruGne the anti
typical Moses. Leader ~ the people
In harmony with JehovHh'S Program,
He has been selecting joint.aeirS
-. PAU explains this, saying, God
gave Jesus 10 be the Head over the
Church. which l. His Body See ~
Peters ~ explanation Of Prophet Ike
unto Moses IA Acts 3:22, %, 1921,
The autitype 81 our ,essou will he
the inauguration ~ the New Cove
nant, ~ the Second Advent ~ Jesus
The ba>i- i this letter Covenant was
completed ~ Calvary our iuro has
since n,-.u .omplcting His better 1h,
rinces' by presenting the bodies %;
His saints 20 cod Romans i2ll
Soon IA" better sacrifices will be
completed and the greater Mediator
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

80 1900 w. ~ ufgNN TNNNN ~ SNNN
pray. AmuI"k prp. ten rock
holding w Moses hands unit. the bat
tie terminated successfully for Israel.
God thus indicated that without Moses
they could a." nothing
The Royal Priesthood Preferred.
God, dealings with l>rt". we're ~
accord with III, great covenant with
Abraham In thee ana IN thy Seed
shall all the families II the earth be-
blessed Mother Noses nor his FOL
lowers could possibly have understood
the full import ~ this great oath.
bound Promise. for II & double, the
spiritual portion being hidden until the
First Advent Even sine" then It
Paul assures Us. IL Is q hidden mystery.
appre- iuted by few
The Promise j. divided into three
parts a. Abraham Wnd ull the An.
.ient Worthless. whom b. represented
was t. have u share. -, Abrsham's
Seed was 10 be the ohaunel Of bless
Ing. and ~ all the families ~ the earth
w"r" 10 be blessed through these chan
nel,. but only 10y the light ~ IN" Holy
Spirit during this Gospel Age are these
depths ~ tho A~brahHmic covenant
manifest
while the lSraeliteS knew that they
were the natural heirs ~ the prom
Uses, II was proper that they also know
that they would Ice unsuitable IN bless
ing the other nations with Gods Law
unless they could both keep that Law
and instruct others TO keep IT, So q
Law covenant was made with them
and Moses APPOINTED ~ mediator
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

~ the First NOrn.
written IN Heaven
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

$500 cash takes any lot in the Daw
son addition, T%ucumcsri, y VI, Al
dress II. T. Bowers, Vice President, OlI
"Giony Trust and savings Bank, Chi
cago III or Geo. Mindeman, Eudyr,
New Merle
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-29

try, and attacked
them Naturally
Israel was AZ u
disadvantage Yet
God gave them
the victory Mo
SEES, upon a high
Mil littrd hi,
hands in prayer
for the people
while hc dit So.
su w a :
theirs. but when
be- ceased thus Ia
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The Meaninn Side Tracked

The proof readers do get away with us occasionally. and all things human are interwOVen with errors. l desire to apologize for some mis- takes that appeared in last week $ issue and correct two of them at least In the paragraph relating to radium three naughts were added making it read millions instead of thousands The main correction was the reference to the study course at the Arizona university. The sentence should have read, "A strict and rigid three-year course with a little elective work in the fourth The sentence read electric"
 On the Mineral Hill property near Florence the first diamond drill hole has been finished and another one started But after a careful study of the ground the owners have now de- cided that drilling is not the best manner of prospecting the ground and have concluded to sink one or two shafts This is undoubtedly the right course to pursue in the class of ground the company has.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

All surface improvements at the mine are practically complete.
 Six sections of the mill at Hayden were in operation, the seventh sec tion is now complete and the eighth is nearing completion
 The January shipment of bullion from the Tom Reed mine, Mohave county was valued at $99, 800. The company paid per cent dividend $65.000 being distributed.
 Last Monday the Calumet and Ari- zona took over all the holdings of the Saginaw company. Reference was made in these columns a few weeks ago to the possibilities of this conSummatiOn The exchange was made on a basis of one share of C. X A for six and one fourth shares of Saginaw. In addition the company will distribute 500 shares of c. & A. pro rata from stock held in the Sag inaw treasury. It also means that the Saginaw property will again soon be under active development.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

but it does not compare in grain and hardness with the previously men toned
 Giauo-Antico and Sienna Mendala- to marbles are quarried in Italy. Tiree marble from Scotland exhibits beau tiful light shades of rose red Ten nessec furnishes brownish and pur- plish shades of marble
 The "Winooski" red marble is one of the most handsome variegated qualities in the world A turquoise blue variety is found at Seravezza, Italy
 Dolomito is sometimes used as mar ble to which class it belongs, but it's calcite contents decripitates it much faster by Weathering.
 Marble has been used in the worlds greatest buildings from time immem- orial; also for scuIptural purposes. In fact the working in marble is one of the oldest arts known. As ex- amples Greece supplies some of the greatest examples in the classic re- mains at Athens. the Pantheon and Erecthieum.
 The Venu de Milo, Venus de Medici and the Apollo Belvedire and many others of the worlds greatest statues were sculptured from Parian marble.
 The Romans worked the Carrara quarries 17$ B. C. It is on account of it's imperishable and indestructible qualities that marble has been used in architecture and sculpture Time is nothing when we think of the labor Gall by hand) that it took to sculpture this rock and to polish and finish like glass. However the day of hard labor has passed and. the in troduction of modern machinery for fashioning and cutting into shape and also for finishing has made it possi-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Marble

Marble belongs to the group of metamorphic crystalline rocks Cnot calcareous) and sometimes called granular limestone. IL is a crystal Iine-granuIar aggregate of calcite in equidimensiona! coarse to fine' sac charoidal grains
 Pure lime carbonate marble) has a composition as follows: Carbon dioXide 40 per cent. lime 56.0 per cent cquaIHng 1000. It is stained oc- casionalIy and has varying colorings by different agencies, but mainly by iron oxide.
 At the present time the name mar bIe'' covers many varied and different alterations of lime stone and includes any texture that is susceptible of a high polish.
 The purest white and finest grain ed statuary marbles in the world come from Carrara, Italy. and Paras, PenteIicon in Greece \ fair quality of this marble is found in Vermont
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

was considered advisable to make this provision Such foresight was surely warranted, considering the unsettled conditions during the last week Of course all hauling of ore has ceased until the roads are again passable Development work in the mine continues unceasingly Every days work gives added value to the property and opens up new or con tinuous ore reserves. We are indeed glad to chronicle such excellent re- ports from the property for we are one in decided belief of it's future.
 General Felix Daz, the prominent figure in the Mexican disturbance held considerable mining interests in Mexico. He had a large interest in valuable property now owned by an English company within a hun dred miles of the city of Mexico. He is still greatly interested in mining. Quarterly Report of Ray Consolidated
 The report covers the three last months of 1912 During that time there was produced 1O.49O.661 pounds of copper The tons of ore milled during this period was 460,1S1 with an average grade of 161S7 per cent. The operations of the quarter, in cmding those of the railroad yielded 1 profit of $57S.621 The earnings were based on the price of copper at 15.04c
 Development work for the quarter amounted to 2S.0O0 feet
 Average mining costs 71c per ton.