davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06
CHAPEL CHOIR SUNDAY

The Chapel Choir provided the pro-
gram Of the weekly college convoca-
ton this week, presenting the sacred
o%ratorio, THE Fatherhood of God"
The auditorium was filled and the pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The choir
is doing some splendid work and a
number of things are planned for them
this year.
While the personnel of the choir has
been somewhat changed, their first
appearance this year showed the effect
Of last years training in the more
polished rendition.
The soloists were Miss Ferguson,
soprano; Miss Campbell, contralto;
Mr. Hedge, tenor; and Mr.. Sloan, bari
tone, the work of all being extremely
pleasing.
The program will be repeated for
the benefit Of the general public Sun
day afternoon, November 9, at three
o'clock, in the college auditorium.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend. There will be no admission
charge, but a silver offering will be
taken to defray expense of music.
Since this is the beginning of a
movement for regular concerts at pop
ular prices, we hope that the public
will show their interest and approval
by a large attendance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06
TEACHERS AT SIOUX FALLS

Professor j. C. Lindsey, correspond
ing secretary of the South Dakota Edu-
cational Association, which will meet
at Sioux Falls in convention on Novem-
Der "a, 25 and 26, has made public the
program Of the big gathering. With
the exception of a few details, the pro-
gram is now complete for the big three
days meeting of educators, hundreds
of whom are expected next month to
attend the sessions of the different de.
partments Of the organization.
The following is the program OF
general sessions:
November "a, 2 O'clock
(Auditorium)
Address Of welcome, C. A. Christie,
pherson, president board Of education.
Response, Miss Bonnie Andrews Sis.
seton.
Presidents address, Dean Ellwood
C. Perisho.
State superintendent address, C. G.
Lawrence.
Appointment Of committees.
Reception at close of afternoon pro.
gram.
1880 O'clock
Address, DIR. Charles Zeublin, New
York City.
Illustrated lecture, "The Panama
Canal" F. V. Fischer, San Francisco.
November %, 2 O'clock
Address, President e. e. Sparks,
Pennsylvania State College.
1880 O'clock
Announcement of result of election.
Rhythm" Miss Pratt, supervisor of
the kindergarten training school of
Sioux Falls.
Music, primary pupils of Sioux Falls.
"The Montessori Method" Miss Flor.
ence e. Ward, supervisor kindergarten
training, State Teachers College,
Cedar Falls, la.
November rs, 9 O'clock
Business session.
Round table, led by Miss Williams
of Huron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

a goal kick which counted three. For
the remainder of the game the ball
was kept in the center of the field, and
the game ended with the score Is to 3
Brookings need feel no chagrin, as
they played fine football, but against
heavier men,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

The library recently purchased q
beautiful collection OF lullabies. This
week was added The Mothers Year
book. designed as guide to child-study
and nurture In the first year Of life.
It comes highly commended. and u
attractively illustrated. The library
has ordered some new books on the
Womanie movement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

Geo. e. Green OF Minneapolis, was q
guest over Sunday Of MI. and Mrs. F.
M. Kremer. Mr.. Green IL q brother OF
Mrs. Kremer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
BILL STAMPS COMES
FROM COAST TO
TESTIFY
Former Albuquerque Man Is
Witness in Case Concerning
Shipment of Contraband
Of War from Here.

William stamps. formerly an em-
ployo 81 the Whitney Company IN Al
bnquerque. now "a resident 0f Los An
Eeles, was here this morning on route
10 Santa PC. where b. " TO be- a wit
ness IN the ease Of the United States
versus certain persons. Citl2cnH ct old
Mexico. charged with shipping con-
tfaband at war The Old Mexico Mex
leans came To Albuquerque year and
hnlt ago ana purchased several
hundred rounds OF ammunition from
the whitney company. Loading he
ammunition into crates marked
"hous"hold goods" the Mexicans
shipp q the cartridges 10 Deming, ~
NJ, expecting 20 transport overland
Ca Columbus ana thence acruss the
border into the war zone. \ check
ms clerk la Beming became suspi-
Cious because of the weight OF the
household goods" with the result
that government Officers were noti-
He'd. An Investigation revealed the
plot 10 smugglc contraband Of war
from Albuquerque to ola Mexico ard
two old Mexico Mexicans were ar
rested. one here aud one In Demlng
The ammunition was confiscatod.
stamps says ne knows nothing about
the affair other than that he helped
Co load the ammunition Into wagons
at the whitney powder house ON the
mesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
BIDDER TO
GET CONTROL OF
THE SANTA Re
CENTRAL
Judge Abbott Signs Final De-
ere for Sale Of Railroad
Property; Near Future Ex-
tension Is Expected.
PROBABLE PURCHASER rs
MATTER OF SPECULATION

Attorney r. w Dobson. represent.
ing Charles q. Murmy, receiver OF the
Santa Pc Central railroad. returned 10
Albuquerque last night from santa
Fe, where Yesterday afternoon Judge
o. g.. Abbott signed the final decree
IN the foreclosure case Of the Pitts
burRh Trust company versus the san
ta Zee Central company John g.
Wendt. 81 Pittsburgh. represented the
Pittsburgh Trust company.
1.-The decree follows the reporf
made by Judse /. T.. collins VINO found
that the bonds We're first lien upon
the railroad property. subject to the
costs 81 The rccelyershlp, said Mr.
nohson today.
The decree authorizes The special
master. Judge collins. to advertise the
railroad for sale IA once, and the sale
VIII probably take place between the
goth and 25th 81 June The property
viii have TO be advertised for four
weeks. and Il II understood that there
w.l be several bidders FOR the prop
eriy. The Albuquerque Eastern Rail-
road complications have not AS vet
been decided Judge Collins waiting
upon counsel for their briefs. out n
Viii be determined within "a short
time. This viii not delay the sale
of the operated road from santa Pc
% torrance, winch consists OF about
III rules and equipment
There were but two litlgants that
fled exceptions 10 the report made By
Judge Collins. and they We're disposed
OF Monday and overruled by Judge
Abbott
The sale Of the property viii prob
ably De advertised within two weeks
In the santa Re New Mexican. and
also In some New York paper"
As 20 who would he the probable
purchaser OF the railroad Mr.. Doo-
son stated that he had no more idea
than any ore else, but said that the
highest bidder would get IL.
mo pledges have been made as 20
future construction or extension Of the
road either to Albuquerque or any
other point" said Mr.. Dobsou. cal
though u would seem natural that
who ever purchased the road must
have some matured plan. and not ex-
poet Ia let II remain in its present
condition."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
GALLUP FIRE BRICK
PLANT WORKING
TO CAPACITY
New Industry In Carbon City
Turning Out Superior Pro.
duct; Represents Outlay of
$4,000.

Especial Dispatch a. EveaInH Herald I
Gallup. ~ H., May The first
meeting ~ The board Of directors Of
the New Mexico Fire Brick company
since the plant was completed some
ten days ago was beld here ycAter
day. The following officers and al
rectors were chosen Tor the ensuing
year.
United States senator 4. q. catron.
president
T. sparks of santa ne. vice presi-
dent
u. g. Garrett of Gallup. secretary
aud general manager
r. y. Smniling Of Gallup. treasurer.
DIRECTOR. y. Cotton. GALLUP: r.
=. Purdy. Gallup; John u. Merle.
santa Fc
Frank a. faVan og santa Re was
engaged az general counsel Tor the
company
The plant 81 the NeW Mexico Fire
Brick company. which was erected
under the direction OF u. H. Garrett,
an experienced brick maker. IL one
of the most modern In the west and
has "a capacity Of 20 600 brick daily.
Since the machinery WAS started
some days age the plant has worked
60 its fun capacity and has orders in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

the different types OF country por-
tfayed ON maps of other sections ~
the United states. Most Of the stand
ara atlas sheets OF the geological sur
vey 81 recent issue are printed on the
scale of I mile 60 inch. a scale which
shows the physical features Of the
country IN very interesting detail.
With these maps the pupils can de-
terminc the altitude of their homes
md the steepness OF hills and mount
aims estimate the grade 81 wagon
roads, work out simple engineering
problems such az the drainage %
swamps. select dam sites for thu con-
struciion Of reservoirs 60 supply water
10 imaginary towns or for irrigation,
lay out imaginary trolley or railroad
lines or canals along the most feasible
routes. establish lookout and signal
stations on nigh points for the control
OF forest fires. and plan many other
similar activities.
The geographical survey has pub
lshcd 2 goo tOpOgra phicnl atlas sheets
covering about 40 per cent OF the
United States. aud on receipt OF 50
from any teacher Il will supply 80 diff
ferent maps selected with special ref
erence Ia the particular requirements
OF the class 10 Is proposed to instruct
IN this new kind OF geographic study
This selection Will include, besides the
map covering the area whore the
school u situated (proNided such "a
map il published1, other maps show
ing an the photographic forms 90 be
found IN the United Statea--seacoas
areas hiiiy country, high and preclpi-
tous mountain country, Hwanpy areas
regions az innumerahle lakes. areas
showing dense forests, areas with
woodlands interspcrsed with man,
streams lakes. and other natural fea-
lures
n less than so maps are desired, u
special selection Of "a less number wiz
be- made ON request and furnished "a
the retail rate OF 10 cents "a copy.
Most of these maps. each OF which on
tho i-mile scnie covers about 22b
square miles. or 10000 acres. have
been made at cost for surveying and
engraving Of 81. 500 To $4,000 each.
and the wholesale price Of cents
apiece covers oJiy about the cost 81
paper and printing. II the areas we're
surveyed and the maps published by
"a commercial concern, these maps
would need Go be sold for not less than
So to So each. The survey also sells
AN excellent wall map about 4 by s
feet, unmOunted Gin three sectionsl,
for so cents. This may he included
ga any wholesale order as part Of the
So Applications and remlttances
should be made 10 the director Of the
United states geological survey, Wash
ington. -. g., who viii promptly an
all orders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
HARvARD'S SONS TO
GATHER EN- MASSE
At ST. LOUIS
Many Prominent Men from all
Parts of Country Will At
tend Convention of Associat-
ed Harvard Clubs.
Especial Correspondence 20 the nsraIal

.
10 salnnpUID--'L kuV sluo-I rs
Harvard university from an parts OF
the United states will come to II.
Louis May - to be college men
again and march under banners OF
crimson 10 tunes 81 faVorite college
songs az the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the Associated Harvard clubs,
Friday and saturday. May s3-24.
Members of The class of - will
hob-nob with those Of 1919; the old
battles of gridiron, river and diamond
viii be fought over. Victories viii be
celebrated again ana defeats explain
I'd from new angles.
The principal feature of the meet
ing will he the banquet. which viii he
given Saturday night In the great
main dining room OF Hotel Jefferson.
President Lowell OF Harvard; Major
General Leonard wood. T.. :. A.; Dean
Briggs; secretary of Agriculture
Houston: n. 4. Leekley. Of oklahoma.
and Percy Haughton, Haryard's head
foot bail coach, will be the principal
speakers
Coach Haughton VIII give n stereop-
iicun lecture on Harvard's 20 20 o
f'NA'AiA hfNA'fs WV INV f""f -"
vcmhcr
Tho meeting will officially begin
Friday at noon with "a luncheon at
Hotel Jefferson. which will be the dcl-
egates' headquarters, and where
rooms have been engaged FOR them.
Immediately after the luncheon will
come tho business session.
Al 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon the
delegates will be taken In autos TO
Ozark mountains, overlooking the
Meramec river. % miles from 81.
Louis whore dinner will be served on
the porch.
Al $3.50 o'clock the curtain viii rise
on Is musical play that should be ~
good as any ever produced by the ia
nous "Hasty pudding club. The
music has heen written by Max Zach,
formerly conductor ~ the Popular
Concerts Of the Boston symphony or
chesgn ana now conductor OF the "a.
Louis symphony orchestra, ana the
words hy Eugene ". Angert. 81.
Louis Harvard man. and his sister.
Miss Josephine Angert.
"A 10 o'clock saturday morning the
delegates viii march along the streets
behind band Of music 10 the river,
where a boat viii be- In readiness 10
! take them for "a river TRIP. Lunch will
he served either on the boat or az a
landing place yet 60 be selected The
return trip VIII ne made In time for
the banquet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
ELKS THEATRE FOR
CITY BUILDING IS
THE RUMOR
Suggested That Municipality
Purchase B. P. 0. E. Pro-
perty and Remodel 1t; Plan
May Be Considered.

The Eiks' building for city hall Is
the latest rumor ana onc that is be-
INK given considerable thought by a
number Of people Interested Ia the
suggestion that perhaps u would be
possible and desirable for the munich
pulity To- purchase the u. =. -. T..
property and remodel u along suita-
bile lines. II ~ said that the Elkg
might be Induced To- entertain a pro-
position to dispose uf the building and
build "a new building, minus the tho
alter ana with club mouse arrans-'-
mcnts The suggestion. II h. under
stood, hiss received no official recog-
milton thus Ear either from city Off
cials or officers of the Elks' lodge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
GOTH ENCANPNENT
or CIVIL WAR
VETERANS IS
BEGUN TODAY
Members Of Grand Army Of
Republic in Session in Al
buquerque; Big Campfire
on Program for Tonight.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ELECTED TOMORROW

In Albuquerque today began the
thlfticih annual fncampmant uf the
Department ef New Mexico. Grand
Army ~ the Republic. with many
Veterans IN attendance al odd FELL
lows hall.
Immediately after converting today
the veterans got down 20 actual rou-
tine business. and reading of reports
and orders occupied the time until
the noon hour. when the WomRn's
Relief Corps and the John A. Logan
Circle Ne. 4, Ladies' Of the &. A. H.,
entertained et q nne luncheon A
big camp fire II scheduled for tonight
IN odd Fellows hali. 20 be preceded
hy dinner 20 be served by the la
dies. Tomorrow morning the de-
partmenlHl officers will be elected
and IN the afternoon the old soldiers
VIII be taken FOR ride about the
city IN automobiles 10 be furnished
through the efforts 81 the sons ~
Veterans.
The program for the camp fire TO-
night Is ~ follows
can 70 order by r. =. slower. act
Ing post commander and chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Prayer hy Chaplain Thomas Har-
wood.
Department Commander J. @,
Caldwell assumes the chair and Of
OF q. X Warren Post
Address Past Post Commander
John Y. Hewitt. OF White oaks.
Address Mrs. Tillle strain. presl-
dent Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Address Smith H. Slmp-
son, department medical director, %
Taos
Address Mrs. Henry r. steward.
president OF John \. Logan circle.
Addrea-~D. ~. SutherlRnH past
department adjutnnt and quarter
master general. Aiamogordo.
Addrcss--Mrs. J. T.. Burnett, presi-
dent Lincoln Circle No. 3.
Address--Judgc y. A. Mann. Of the
Sons OF Veterans.
Address A. Borradai1e, OF
the Spanish War Veterans
Address Col. Edward Johnson.
past department patriotic instructor.
Addrcss-yLee VI. Rudiaillc. past de-
partment commander. White oaks.
Reading Of eulogy On Abraham
Lincoln by Henry WattCrson. by w.
w Mcdonald. past department COM
mander
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
. . . . eHoA . . . . . . 4
= SCHOOL URGED no USE TOP
. OGR APiIiC MAPS.
. United states Gc0logicai survey
. WIN Make special Selections
= for lie at Any school or 4
. college.


Washington. y. O., May For
teaching the geography of the United
states IN the public schools and coll
ieges a strong effort r. being made by
the United states geologicai survey to
foster the use Of the government top
ographic maps These maps contain
so many details 81 local Interest.
showing even the school houses and
farm houses as we'll as every wagon
road. with which ~ course tho school
children are familiar that 70 h said
10 be nm easy matter for teachers 20
enlist tho interest Of the pupils in this
new type Of school map. From an
understanding of the particular maps
represertinr their own localities II
Is hui "a succession Of short steps 90
lead the pupils 90 an appreciation OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

hlght 10 keen n running for Macy
months TO come. The property fep-
re9enln an outlay 81 $50. 900 and IN
one 81 the most important industries
In Gallup. W. J. Johnson Of Alnn-
queruue. formerly connected with tho
Albuquerque Brick company. hes
charge 81 the selling force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
TO MEET
Bernalillo County 0rganiza-
ton Holds Sessions Thurs
day Afternoon and Evening
at Presbyterian Church.

The Rcrnalillo County Sunday
school association will hold its an
nual meeting tomorrow afternoon and
evening, May :, az The Presbyterian
church In the evening "a banquet
VIII be- served AT the church at 80
cents per plate. There viii be spe-
ciai music and Mr. Merritt and Rev.
u. =. Williams will be the principal
speakers. An interesting program n
arranged for tho afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

Prominent among the veterans
here for the encampmcnt IL Smith ".
simpson Of Taos, who IN eighty years
old tomoi row, has resided in New
Mexico fof sixty years and appears %
be not a day over fifty years old.
Comrade simpson was a very close
friend TO Kit Carson and led In the
flght against the removal Of Kit Car
sons remains from Taos number
OF years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

Host That IN the sword of my
groat-uncle. He lost his arm al We
tcrloo.
Guest Yes it's n terrible place for
losing things. | lost n bag there only
last week London Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

American (reading the menu az a
restaurant In pnrls) Norwegian
anchoyics. York ham. Frankfurt sau-
sages. Dutch cheese land this Is what
they call French cookery Pole Mele.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

-Hero-Ah. my boy when
played Hamlet" the audience took
hftecn minutes 10 leave the house
Vicious Ex-Comedian (coldlyl -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
Homie nulr nm AenIn IN.

London. May The home rule for
ireland bill was rc-introduced in the
house Of commons today hy Premier
Asquith ana read a first time under
the standing order OF the house which
dchars debate. 10 viii come up for
second reading on June 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

An members of the O. A. u. and
Sons Of Veterans and their wives, of
q. Is. Warren W. r.. G.. No. /, ana
John A. Logan Circle. are cordially
invited Ia attend a dinner az odd Fc.-
lows hail Thursday, May \. al a.
o'clock noon, 49, order ct the presi-
dent Irene Severns. secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
ROBEuT H. MOORE

Attorney law.
Cromwell Hldg, iaO So. Second 81
Phone sac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

'fre~~->-r>sef>-
WANTED--To buy good gentle pony.
13i South Arno.
FOR SALE Buggy IN good condl-
ton. $500. III $. Arno.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
FORMER COMMISSIONER
 CHARLES B. MYERS DEAD
Served in Land Office 3t Years-Start- ed In as Janitor at Age
 of 13 Years.
Anns- -nrn Nensnan..r l-.Lun Nnus sn1AL-.-

Yves crn New spaper union News Service
 Little Rock - Charles Benjamin Myers, formerly state land comission CT, died last week Ut his residence, I402 Center street, as the result of a second attack of apoplvNy. After the stroke he remained unconscious to the end. The first attack was suffered June f. from which he rallied. and m til few days before lis death he be came so cheerful as to lead his friends to believe that he vas on the road to recovery.
 Nr Myers was born at Napoleon. Ark. September e0.1>st Ills father was Capt John Myers. who was nor tally wounded in the attack made up on Che steamer HaHIHe during tbe Brooks Baxter war. by the BrooSs forces oh Nay x. Nj. Captain Myers vas the pilot Of the steamer at the time His mother is Mrs Josephine Myers. who. with J. k Myers oi Per ryyille. q brother. are the only suryiV. ing relations.
 MT Myers was connected with the state Land office for 3l years and 9 months He first entered the office as ianitor March 11. 1S75, when 1& years old, being employed ey J x. Smithce the first state land commits sioner of Arkansas. On october l, iS1S. he Was promoted to q elerkship and in IN>5 was made deputy state land commissioner Upon the death Of Commissioner Paul M Cobb in February. lN9o. he was appointed by Governor James F. Eagle to fill the vacancy
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
H0OGlNS MAY BE INSANE
Case of Condemned Boy May Be
 Brought Before Governor.
Western Newspaper Union Nevs seryIa

Western Newspaper Union News ssryE.r
 Little Rock-A strong effort is 10 be made by ellari.abiy inclined persons to save Arthur Hodgins from the leotric chair
 Hodgins. who now occupies tn death cell al the penifenGary killed a contsatble at Garner. near Amty m Clark county when the officer attempt ed to arrest him Tor a mlnor oE5euse.
 According to those who have in CT. viewed the condemned hoN he is un educated and apparently Aas HUe in. telligenre todsins claims to be ou.y A9 years of age Many believe tha the>soudemned hoy Is insane and evi- dence tdNthis effect Will probably be produced before the governor in an effort to have his sentence commutcd
 Hodgins in telling the story of his life said. that no one raised me. done raised myself"
 Rev. Van Lear of Little Rock who visited IIodgins said T visited Hod gins last Sunday afternoon in his cell prayed with him and talked with him He told me tha. he would be l9 his next birthday. He does not look to be any older than that He is an un- sLorn, beardiess boy His face does not appear to have had d razor upon it, and is covered with a reddish down He has very little intelligence and no education. l did not form the impress sion that be was hardened criminal. TOT did he boast of any criminal career to me, and he denied 10 me that he had ever taken human life before his crime in Clark county
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
POSTMASTER RESIGNS
|. S Bratton Republican. Quits Be
 fore Term Expires.

Westerr New>Hspet Iaiae News Sertlec
 Little Rock Declaring his position a, pos master is made dtspleasius bE line freQaea. attacks made apou his of he'Al conduct. Postmaster [. x Rrat ton. RepuABean incumbent. has for varded to the first assistant post master general 4 Washington his resignation Iils commission as post aster expires February :, but 1t is probable his resignation will be ac- e'ptod immediately. or as soon as I successor may be named and confirm. cd by the United states Senate. now in session
 T tendered my resignation. Mir Rra,tou said @hecause find that my II 'erests m view of the short term ye' to be served by me. are no longer ln my duties qs postmaster am anxious to get back into my law practice and Will therefore welcome relief from the position.