davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Odd FeHows and
Rebekdhs Hold
Installation


on Friday evening az the odd Fol-
lows hail. the odd Fellows and RE-
hokaLs held Joint Installation
which was witnessed by about three
hundred people. most OF whom were
odd Follows ana Rehekahs. After
the installation "a chicken supper was
enjoyed hy those present The odd
Fellows installed as follows:
Grand Ofnscl~.
J. q. Peck. -. -. grand marshal
W NJ Twiggs. grand secretary. !. ".
ShufhebarEer. grand treasurer, e. r.
Fronck. graud marshal; T.. n. Criety
srapd chaplain. a. r.. Rogers. grand
guardian. James Collistcr grand hcr-
AID.
Ofnccrs-E Elect.
Trimbio Wells noble grand. 4. F.
Blank. vice grand, } J.. Notaw. secre-
tary; r. +. KINGS, treasurer; Fred
Hendricks. warden. J. Parker, con-
ductor. nr nOrtonn left seen sup
porter. Mr.. Horn. right seen support
or, Joe WhnesideH, right supporter
y. c.. John French, left supporter,
y. O.. n. W. Mattlock. right support
or. Y. c.. Mr. nruwn. left supporter
" c.; Cieorge Dent chaplain; }. u.
Fawos inside guardian; James Col
lister. outside guardian.
Those elected 10 office by the Re-
hekahs are az follows:
Grand Officers.
District deputy grand president,
Nora Putnam. district deputy grand
marshal Mary Rogers grand war-
den. Mrs. James D0olittle; grand Sec
Rotary. Mrs. l., lngloe; grand chap
lain. Mrs. 4. NJ. Bailey grand guard-
ian. Mrs J. A. Richl.
Assistants.
Mrs. Thomas sherwood, Mrs
James Collision. Mrs. laura Camp
bell. Mrs John Clarke.
pffccFs-islet9.
Mrs. Minnie Gepford, noble grnnd
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert vice grand
Miss Agnes Lille secretary. Mrs
William p0merauk, treasurer.
Appointed Ofnccrs.
Laura smith. warden; Lula Dent
conductor. right supporter y. o.
Mary Rogers loft supporter n o.
Mrs. John Hurnetti right supporter
vice grand. Mrs. Thomas sherwood
left supporter vice grand Mrs. a. /.
Matthew. inside guardian. Josie
creol. outside guardian Fred Hen
bricks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
BROOKLYN MAN WILL
NOT PLAY OUTSIDE
OF ORGANIZED BALL

Inv Tenae,s Wire u Evening HeTnld.l
New York. Jan. 10.-~Jake Dnnbert
captain and first haseman 81 the
brooklyn National league baseball
club. sent word 60 John n. Harbour
president 81 the Federal league club
Of Pittsburgh today that he would not
accept an offer 20 manage tho Pitts
hurgh Federal league team. y VIII
not play outside OF organized hnse-
ball" said Dauhert.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
The MONEY Market.

New York Jan. io~-Can money
nominali no loans,
Time loans weak, 90 days. a-f0
per cent; 90 days, per cent. alN
months. ii-fWfM per cent
Mercantile paper. 4s-fW5 ~ per
cent.
Commercial Bills sfS3 sc.
nar silver, so 3-tc
Mexican doimra. ftc,
GOVcrnment bonds steady. railroad
bonds nrm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Chloa1o nnnrd nf Trnde.

Chloago. Jan. l0.--Onlolhl aE-
nouncemcnt that Il would nos be pos
sihle for any severe weather to De-
yelop within considerable period
went Ear today toward checking huil-
ish sentiment regarding corn. Tho
market opcncd unchanged to l-ie
higher and made further gain but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

ninety days 4 mill IS to DO erected
Co make the hundiing OF the ores cco-
nomiCnl and concentrates viii be
shipped 90 m paHo. Three shafts
are ready for use in different sections
OF the property
Cash Entry Mine Ia Open.
n a. stated upon apparently good
authority that the Cash Entry mine,
formerly onr 81 the greatest produc-
ers In this end OF the county. would
resume at an early date. The mine
is now flooded but this water can bc
pumped out without prohioitive cost
n is stated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
steel Tonnnge.

New York Jan. l0-The unailed
tonnage of the United States steel
corporation on December "a totalied
Si2A2,tOS tons, q decrease of Ji.-
$50 toms over November This Us the
twelfth consecutive decrease OF the
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

New York. Jan. f0-The metal
markets were dulI ana nominal. Lake
st4.6OmtA7b; casting tiiS7h.
Iron unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

Now York, jan. io.--Cottun spot
mlddlng, St2s0; gulf Sl2s6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Colorado Water Users Seeking to
Haze Ruling Of Interior Department
as to Waters of Rio GrGnde Modified

New Mexico Should Be Represented at Conference at Which
Residents of San Luis Valley Will EndeavOr to Get
Sanction for Further Appropriation Of Water Which
Will Seriously Endanger Future Of Irrigation in Cen
trail Rio Grande Basin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

The HERALD want AN gets
the best resultA
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
MILLION men
OUT OF WORK
Press of Country Comment
Upon This Battling Problem

1t is Il serious matter if there
are, as stated. "a million men
out of work in the Unit.-!
States to-day, and hundred
thousand men starving. and psi
vatc and public agencies all ovs r
the country are again at wOl k
on this ever recurring and baftl-
ing problem. Every section tells
the same story. a man writes
to the unemployment commit se
Of the Washington State Fedcr;,-
ton of Labor: In over thirty
years of working experience. |
have never seen the like. when
a man is willing and anxions
and capable OF doing work salts
iarto'1lN. can not even get a
chance tho one may look x {
chance though one may look
his eyes ont of his head for such
happy opportunity Because tn,
work is not there In Chicago,
Richmond. Cincinnati Boston, an,
either cities. similar stories may
be heard Judge Gary. whom
the Mayor Of New York put at
the head of his Committee of
Unemployment and Relief. ven
lures the assertion that we
have a greater need to give Pc
lief here in our own city than
we have to give relief in Europe.
as great as the problem over
there is. City Chamberlain
Br1lere estimates New York;.
unemployed at 25.NU. with IA
possible growth to 100000 The
idea. he says. THAT in the
most prosperous commercial city
Of America strong, able-bodicd
men should be unable to find
work is reflection on our civil
zatMn" And the Richmond
Times Dispatch. moved by the
distress in it's own city, declares
whenever a man who is able TO
| work and wants to work is deni-
ed the opportunity, civilization ia
that extent has proved itself IN
efficient, and civilizations gov
ernmental agencies should do
what they can to make the de-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
Degrees In Perseverance

Blunt Advocate: Queer thing,
ism t it? a full grown and APP
parent y normal man will take
Is punches at a punchboard at
10 cents Il punch trying to win
a 10 cent shiny tin cigarette
case on the cover Of which is
picture Of a brazen faced hnlssy
with a large rear acreage thin
|y enveIoped in pink tights and
then perhaps will succeed in
drawing nothing but a coral ring
or IA collar button-and then he
will 60 back the next day and
take 36 more punches to get the
'igarette ease, although he never
smokes anything but pipe. But
lf he plants one apple tree in
Aid-pan with a pOst-hOle augur
and 1t fails to grow he becomes
discouraged and never tries
again. There are big apple orch
ards in the southeastern part Of
the state and in the extreme
northwestern part. The exercise
Of little punchboard persistency
and jackrabbit hunting stead
fastness of purpose would make
more orchards Of fruit trees and
more rows Of shade trees grow
in central and western South
Dakota.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
attempt at direct legislative inter
ference. He himself will present

attempt at direct legislative inter
ference He himself will present
several amendments for submiS
sion to the people. 1t seems
likely that the question will ulti
mattel. get into the courts on the
Richards primary issue and a
final adjudication secured.
There Is movement on foot
10 secure the nomination at the
primaries and election Of cir
ruit and supreme Judges without
Dartv interference.
Supt. HolsapIc, of the anti
saloon league, has moved his
headquarters to Pierre for the Ie-
giSlaturc and will bend every ef-
fort towards securing anti-liquor
legislation. The saloon interests
VIII have a regular organiza-
fion IN the game as we'll. There
Is some agitation that a state
wide prohibition amendment be
submitted. but seems iikrl y that
he conservative temperance elp-
nnnt will be content with secur-
'ng an amendment of the 1913
local option law, whereby the
words. voting on such propoSi
ilon, which were forged into tn,
rngrossrd bill after being express
" turned down by the Legislature
may be stricken out. AS the law
now stands a majority Of those
voting on local option is requir-
ed to defeat it as the Legislature
intended, "A majority Of all votes
cast was necessary.
The universal SUFFRAGE ladies
always make things interesting,
and while it is not certain wheth-
er another attempt at submis-
sion will be made, woman S right
agitation is certain.
II is very probable that the Ie-
gislat,lre will be ask ed to re-sub-
nit the irrigation amendment,
whereby the land OWNERS tribu-
tarN to the same water source
bond themselves, and create an
irrigation district. independent OF
other municipal units.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Mary Haxby. one Of the
pioneer residents of this country
died at her home in Riverside ad-
dition early Thursday morning.
She had been in poor health for
number of years. ailment he
coming more serious early this
week.
Deceased was nearly eighty
five years Of age, and was one
Of. the earliest settlers in Pen
nington county. living with her
husband on a ranch short dis
tance west Of Rapid City. later
moving into town with her
family. She was the mother Of
three sons. T. b. Haxby: now
Of Lead. Charles. Of Hardingrove.
and Albert. Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Of Hot Springs was an only
daughter.
Mrs. Haxby was a kindly wo-
man, and possessed of that
charitable, noble spirit, charac-
teristic of women Of pioneer
days. She spent her declining
years in peace, in her little home
in Riverside, enjoying the love
and esteem Of al who knew her.
Rapid City Guide. III
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
Reaping as He Sowed
BrrrSfolu Republic: The bal

p'L'nloIu nepuDllc: lie DdHk
@r who was recently arrested
when within 123 miles OF the
Mexican line. and brought back
10 South Dakota on three ser-
lons charges, and released on
$50. 900 bonds. has some ac-
quaintances in Beresford. and
they relate that in years gone
by he turned a sister out of
house and home because hel
husband defaulted in paying the
rent. 1t would seen as if his
chickens had come home to
roOSt.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31

Mayor Mitchell S efforts in this
direction please the Chicago
Tribune i'm a city where New
York s municipal activities are
often treated to criticism. He
has succeeded in enlistng the
active services ON his committee
cf such men as T.. Ii Gary. +.
A. NanderIip. Julius kruttSchnitt
oscar =. StrauS. George W. Per
kins. and otto T. Barnard. and
the Chicago editor believes such
large employers of labor pecul-
iarly fitted To handle the problem
lu Massachusetts. the Boston
Transcript expects the State
tommlttee on Unemployment to
do great good this winter. and
Governor Walsh states that he
Will urge upon tn" incoming
legislature the enactment ot an
emergency labor law which
Wouhl make it possible to suS-
PEND temporarily sections of the
labor laws Of the State. 81 that
work ON orders resulting from
tie European War might be ex-
rrditrd i'm the factories. This
the New York Times quite
heartily approves. explaining
that "the labor laws passed by
the Influence Of the unions. Ell
acting conditions of employ
mcnt unacceptable In wage-paN-
crS. are one chief cause of idle
ness, dcstitution. and unrest.
I'm a report which wins the
praise of the Springfield Re
publican. Secretary Wilson oi
the Department Of Labor re-
rommendS nationwide plan to
handle the problem in "A large
way and bring the "iobless man
to the manless Job, >" wherever
found Then.
With seasonal variations of
employment nationally adjusted
with accidental Disturbances IN
employment nationally provided
for. with individual delinquencie,
IN respect Of employment better
understood by national public
opinion. and with such ameliora
tions Of industrial distress as this
department is now preparing to
offer. a right beginning will have
! been made
BY another plan the Govern
ment. SAYS DR.. Charles +. Stein-
Continued on page eight
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31

er tie on votes, County Treas
urer Stuart may be called in
as the odd member of the board.
1t is understood that present com
missioner r. r. Marsh, L. T..
Goldsmith and Henry Hamilton
are being urged by their friends
but there is nothing authentic
Fort Pierre News.
Monday night the depot at
Wend,r was burned to the
ground The agent there had
gone to Pierre and it was his
misfortune to loose the greater
part of his property-Mid-
land Mail.
/ II i, reported that after next
Sunday there will be no more
regular passenger trains over
the Milwaukee,. The company
will run mixed trains each day
to accommodate mail and traffic.
This is due to slack business and
trouble in obtaining water at
their pumping station this side
% Murdo.-Interior Index.
DR.. and Mrs. +. ID. COwen de-
parted Tuesday evening for Sa-
bnla Iowa. where they will visit
for short time, after which
they will make an extended "trip
over the east. stopping at points
in Pennsylvania, the old home
of the Doctor. and from there
will go south to New Orleans.
Key West and other places Of
interest. They expect to be
back about the latter part Of
une.-Cottonwood Republican.
y Candidates for office are com
Eng to the front with surprising
rapidity. Much interest is being
shown i'm the coming election, it
being more pronounced than at
the recent general election. The
large number Of candidates, to-
gether with the county seat is
sue. should be responsible for a
large vote on January 26. the
date of the special election. Dur
ing the organization Of the conn
ty it will be undergoing it's
most critical period, "A time when
more than at any other. it's af-
fairs should be in the hands of
conscientious and able men.
1t is this keen appreciation of
the needs Of the county that
causes each elpctOr to take
"A deep, personal interest in the
election Of her first set of Of
ficers. The voter is prone to
lay aside such issues as candi-
date $ location and party affiIia-
ton, and. wisely, look to his
qualifications. all of which will
tend toward a much more sue
cessful launching of Haakon
county Midland Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
l4TH BIENNIAL
SESSION TUESDAY
What Will Be Doing in the
Forthcoming Legislature, As
Seen by Our Special Pierre
Correspondent.

sion Of the South Dakota lcgis-
IatlOn cOlivenes at Pierre at
noon Tuesday, January 9TH, 1913.
Ihr first day is devoted to the
inauguration Of the governor
and the various state elective Of
Ilcers; and the completion of the
organization Of both houses: IN
Guiding the election OF the
speaker Of the house. the chief
clerk Of the house and under
clerks; and the secretary Of
the senate and under secretaries.
Since the November election Il
friendly battle has been wayed
between e. a. Christopherson
Of Minnrhaha and r. J.
Tscharner of Pcrklns-thr 1913
,pcaker-for the chdii1nanship
of the l913 house of Representa-
tlves There are 81 republicans
IN the honse6l majority and
II minority supporters, with 2
y: unknown political persuasion,
and - democrats Christopherson
Is said to control the republican
caucus. e. w. Gardner Of Hand
is the on y candidate for chief
clerk at present in the lime
light, and is reported to have
sufficient pledges to elect him
The Same is true of Will Van
Camp Of Hyde-an old house
mcmber--:is to the secretary
o. the senate position. The mum
per Of candidates for the
MINOR elective and appointive
positions is legiOn-iive can
Jldates to the place is consid
cred ID conservative estimate
and during the first days Of
the session the lobbics swarm
with would-be assistants to the
legislature.
This should be preemincntIy "a
business session. The 'direct-
vote-for United .states-srnator"
constitutional amendment rob
bed the legislature of its most
spectacular function--so with no
senator to elect serious work will
be the order.
The big apparent work from
his vantage point appears to be
taxation reform. In 1911 our pre-
sent tax Ommlssion was agitated
IN 1913 it was created. with pow
cr and instructions to thoroughly
study our revenue system and
report to the 1915 session. This
the commission has done and it
is understood that complete
new revenue code has been
drafted, together with half
dozen proposed constitutional "a
mendments. The issue presents
big possibilities for constructive
craftsmanship.
We have now had one election
under the Richards primary. The
effort to repeal it in toto failed.
There is great divergence Of opin
ion as to it's merits. with senti-
mpnt divided into two well mark
I'd camps, one favOring com
plete repeal and substitution of
a new primary law, the other de
string to remodel it where it has
proved weak. 1t is certain that
advocates Of both lines of prOce-
dure will attempt to secure new
legislation.
There appears to be a very
nice legal question as to wheth-
or the legislature has any pow
er at all to interfere with law
enacted by the people. That it
has no such power is the position
Of Mr.. Richards and strongly sup
ported by many eminent law
yeru. Mr.. Richards will resist any
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31

The annual tax sale was at
tended by about II bidders Mon
day and Tuesday. The sale was
better than last year. the amount
ggrcgating about 80 900 AS
an estimate. .oNI ing to the re
luctlun ut interest from IL to
- per cent interest the pur-
rha>r> of tax titles have not
been aS numerous us formerly
though tins year is an improve
mrnt over last Fort Pierre
News
Shortly after q o'clock last
evening fire WAS discovered in
the office of the Marshall livery
barn For il time it looked as
though the barn and everything
nearby was doomed but quick
and effective work by the citi-
zens with the engine and buckets
soon checked the flames and
the loss was small. The fire is
supposed To have started from
a foot warmer that was left
burning and placed on the floor
with Somr robes.-W Wall Record.
We have an interesting bit
Of news for our readers in let
ter from Grover Dickman. re-
Gently received by his parents.
For tn" past two years. Grover
has been located at Kodiak, Alas
ka. as one of the operators for
the wireless telegraph at tna''
place He has just received per
mancnt appointment as first
class electrician radio from Wash
lngton. and states they broke
the world 5 record on Nov. 22nd
for a seven and IA half kilowatt
set by working two hundred and
thirtyseyen miles in daylight.
This is certainly interesting
and wonderful work and if Grov-
cr continues in this line, we pre-
diet great success for im.-Stam
ford Standard.
There are from three to six
candidates for every office in
Haakon county. giving the voter
a good opportunity to choose the
right man to fill each appoint
ment. The greatest RESPONSE
bility rests with the voter; he
not only makes the laws which
govern himself and chooses Off
GERS TO handle his business but
also that Of his neighbor and
those under his protection. who
have no voice in politics. There
fore. your duty is triple-tO
' lon'seli, to yonr neighbor and to
Your family. Your responsible
" is a heavy one. 1t is your
duty to study carefully the can
didates before YOU and choose
competent men for the work.
which in ii new county is neces-
sarilv much harder and more
complicated than if offices al
ready established. One careless OF
tHpN NgIl ltNS NOlp UldN De JHc
source OF much trOuble.-Now-
lin News.
The reorganization Of the
board Of commissioners, growing
ont of the division of the county,
Will take place some time in
January, after the winding up
Of the years business of the pre-
sent board. The five commission
er system continues until the
vote OF the people change it. The
board will consist Of Commission
ers Jeffries and Baddeley (elect
Auditor Quigg and County Judge
Bennett, who will select three
commissioners to fill the vacan-
c.pS canSed hv division ShOnl11
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-12-31
MAVERICKS

Ippenlug~ III County and State
some items are iehaolted
some "lNtn credit " here cred
IL Il due. atiu some are Sw iDed
bodily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
m I---- -.omHa1

'a loc oi human hair r'ne ne nan ieeai papers ano esnet Vs meuts were found not long asQ in sooini hasln. on lhe wcai eide cl aeeiai paa and ara gppoaea to a formerly of Dawson 1he old couple lef here egors years aso m sa month o March for the Aiassan eosaf by way og White river They iopfnsy' ed to the hesd oi the fif5z Wit7 an old horse dgawing double enaqr aleigh md conveying ali their eafeh' ly poaeeasiona. For year. the couple had made their home in Dawaon and AlrH. Schmidt better mo@n here
 Mrs Elizabeth Schmidt was known as n woman mining enthuaIaal and aLom- peder She held quartz claims on lbe hills above Dawgoni and hao 9 biz legai flsht respecting them in 'ae courts against the Yukon Gold conn pauy
 Mrs. Schmidt opened the Aaiaen diteb owned by the company and turned the water down the hill above | st. Mary's EoHpital, aleglng that She could not work her Quari3 claims because the ditch intorlered with her plans. The case attracted much at tention in Inc court Mrs schmio was her own lawyer.
 Billy Williams. tho old'time musn or and chiaana miner. oringa go' word of the finding of the artoieI mentioned in Scolai basin. ho 9iatea that they were found near mcLeoda ! roadhouse by Mr Mcleod, in sepLem Der and were held by him.
 It is understood he can be reached by writing in care of Judge looo, Ac Cumy Alaska. on the Copper River & Northwestern railway.
 "Scolai basin, whore the hair and I other ardclea were found is at thg head Of the western entrance to ths pass. md beyond the blacier year or two ago Bob Wiley found 9 roll q l blankets on the glacier which is ba mevod to have been lost there by thc ] Schmidts The old folks were at Can yon City late in Che Spring, and were seen by many of the minors there who advised them not to undertake the dangerous trip across the pass, hul the advice was not accepted. They never have been seen since it is be lieyed they perished on the glacier They left two dauGhtrs who are nunf in a Catholic hospital in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
EFFECTS OF MISSING
 COUPLE ARE FOUND

Conformation of news telegram published exclusively in The Empire and telling of the discovery oi evi- dence that partially cleared up the disappe0ance of air and 8Irs. James Schmidt who were believed Co have been lost on scolai Pass, ia the follow ing article rcpupll8hcd from the DaW-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
A REmARKAaLg REeoRD

A REMAR<ABLE RECORD
 The fact that tho Milwaukee rail- road built a l2000foot tunnel without out ,he loss of lilo Of one workman in, dicates that the agitation of recent years tor safety in industries may be bearing fruit It has been rcsQrd- cd aa inevitable chat lives should be sacrificed in tho accomplishment oi such greet works Of pence. The sla- dstics oi the casualtiea of industrios arc quite appalling and the success Of those responsible for tho bloodieas completion oi the work in the Ca8cade mouuminB is worthy of praise and or study Providence Bulletin)