davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

he has told secrets which in reality
Satake has divulged. He then in
forms the mayor that unless he forces
his daughter, Oloto, to wed him. he
Will turn him over TO the Mikado as a
traitor. None of these dreadful things
take place. however, and everything
ends happily. The music is by w. F..
Peters, and Is said to be very tuneful
and catchy. The company Is unus-
ually well balanced and contains a
number of clever comedians and good
singers, together with a large chorus
Of pretty young women. The produc-
ton Is new In every particular. Mr..
John l.. Kearney, a great favorite and
popular comedian, Is said to be ex-
eeedingly amusing In the portrayal OF
the role of Marcus Orlando Kidder
and creates no end of laughter from
the amusing situations in which he Is
placed. Mr.. Kearney Is a valuable
adjunct to any musical organization,
and his coming here will be a sure
welcome and a crowded house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
OUNN|CAN STILL IN
JAIL WAITING
FOR BAIL
Judge Craig Orders Him to
Supply a $500 Bond to Keep
the Peace Before Being Civ
en- Liberty

Maurice J. Dunnigan. the railway
mail clerk who was arrested sunday
on complaint Of Miss Annie G. Mon
ley, "a dry goods clerk, who charges
that he threatened her life because
she refused TO accept his attentions, Is
sim held In the city Jail In default Of
bond. Dunnigan and his attorney ape
peared before Judge Craig, In precinct
20 court. yesterday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge car
ried In the warrant. Miss Monley APP
peared and told the court her story.
a very d~isaRreeable story Of annoying
attentions. eliminating In D~unnigan's
threat OF kill her on Sunday morning.
After hearing the evidence. Judge
Craig ordered Dunnigan 10 supply a
$500 peace bond, in default OF which
he was remanded 70 jail. Late last
night he had not been able 10 supply
the bond.
Miss Moniey is almost Frustrated az
a result Of the threats and the pub
licity following Dunnigan's arrest. Ac-
cording 10 her story he has been fore
ing his attentions on her for more
than q year, and she had made plans
TO leave the city within a short time
IN order to escape him. The opinion
Of the police as IL the condition OF
Dunnigan's mind has beer strefgthen-
as "A result Of the hearing. At one
time the two were engaged. hut this
engagement vas later broken OFF by
Miss Monley Dunnigan, however. res
to accept the young lady's de-
rree and persisted IN pressing his suit
Miss Monley has borne the affair In
Silence for some time In an effort TO
publicity. She i an attractive
young wnman OF pleasing appearance
md address, and an accomplished mu-
She had planned ia go to
Germany In the near future to ON
her musical education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
THEY ALL READ It
FROM CHICAGO TO
THE COAST
Morning Journal Busy Break
ing a Few Records On the
Santa Fe Route From One
End TO Another,

In proportion 10 les circulation.
more copies Of the Morning Journal
are sold by the Harvey system than
Of any other paper between Chicago,
Los Angeles and san Francisco.
More copies OF the Morning Journal
are sold on santa Fe trains In New
Mexico and Arizona than of AN the
other New Mexico and Arizona news
B. pcrs combined.
The demand for the Morning Jour
% al b. groWin ing rapidly on the santa Fe
trains Al present $50 copies are sent
boy the local office of the Harvey
news service alone. and the twelve
news butchers under direction of nv.
otto Ham. local news manager FOR
the system have their hands full at
tending 90 the calls for the only dailS
newspaper In New Mexico.
When d through trains are start
ed over the Belou cutoff, nearly
half O hundred copies of the Morning
Journal viii be az once placed On sale
on the trains INC the number viii In
crease rapidly a. the demand in
CIeuseS
The Morning Journal H. the first
fresh Newspaper passengers on the
California Limited get after entering
New Mexico. IL is kept un Tile on the
limited and has proven one Of the
most popular features ef the limited
service through AeW Mexico.
The reason
The Morning Journal prints ihc
news.
lr'= q Ciuch.
n D. the oniy paper in New Mex
eco that comes anyuhere near telling
the people even thing tntt ls happen
Ing while IL b. happening.
The Morning Journal ul leased
Wire report Of the Associated Press is
more than three lime. as large as any
other Geographic news -rrHlce in the
tWo territories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
FE OFFICERS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Numerous officials From East
and West Arrive in City On
3. Regular Tour of Inspection
I Monday,

There was quite a little gathering of
prominent Santa Zee officials in the
city yesterday,
G. w. Kouns. superintendent OF
transportation for the system. was In
the city en- QUIT TO Los Angeles and
san Francisco,
s l.. Bean. mechanical s%uperlnten-
lent Of the coast lines. also arrived
here from Los Angeles.
n. w. sharpe. general superinten-
den OF the western grand division.
with two OF his assistants. James
Kurn, of the New Mexico division, and
Frank l.. Myers, Of the Rio Grande
division, were In the city. T.. j, Glib
son, superintendent Of the A%lbuquor-
que division, came In on No. ? yester-
day and returned to WINSTON IN No.
| last night.
w, r Brown, district passenger and
freight agent. and w, p. Garside, trav-
cling freight and passenger agent,
both with headquarters at ri Paso,
were here In conference.
All of the officials are on a monthly
Inspection tour
Locomotives. passenger and freight
ears h other equipment for the
ronopah n Tidewater railroad. the
road which runs from Ludlow, Cal. to
Tuewater, New. connecting with a
branch road Co Goldfield. have been
passing through Albuquerque fire.
quentlN lately. The Tonopah aud
ridewater road has been IN operation
O short time, ON December 6 the
santa Fe will i%naugurate a through
passenger service from Los Angeles to
Goldneld. via Ludlow and Tidewater.
The fact that the TonOpRh and Tide
water line. which Is allied with the
santa Fc. will make it's terminus at
Ludlow. Cal. means much for that
little town. The santa Re has erected
q handsome depot there. and it is re-
ported that the Harvey system viii
erect "a hotel. as the hotel facilities at
present are very limited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
NEED OF ATTENTION
TO VISITING
STRANGERS
REAL ESTATE MAN MAKES
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Organization Needed to Show
People Interested IN Albu-
querque and Vicinity, What
Advantages Offers.

Hardly y day passes" said a we'll
known Albuquerque real estate man
yesterday. 'fhat ! do not have a call
from some man from other states who
Is interested In Albuquerque. and
more particularly In the farming
lands IN this section Of the Rio Grande
valley. Very often | find time 10 take
these men for a drive through the
valley. showing them What advantages
farming IN this district offers. From
these trips ! very seldom get any re-
suits 50 FAR az my personal business
Is concerned, for my business is al
most entirely in city real estate; but
when q man means business and Is
looking for a home, n seems "a shame
10 allow him % go away 10 some
other locality simply for lack Of at
tenti0n. Albuquerque ~ fairly well
advertised. although we need more
advertising Of the right sort. and could
well stand a we'll organized advertls-
ing campaign. such as has been
launched ~ Oakland. Cal, and many
another western city,
However. as a result OF the adver-
Using We get, o great many people
are coming here, and more and more
men are coming who are l9oking for
farms. No single individual and no
half dozen individuals. eSen though
illtf arc tukHHtd III Anf fAHN tTtAAf
business, can afford TO show these
men through the valley. and Il seems
to me that the time has come when
we should make some provision for
taking care OF this mntter. which ~
one Of the greatest Interest 10 all Al
iIuaueraue. Nothing can 40 more for
the upbuildine of the city than a
thriving farming community around
Us When the Rio Grande valley
farming lands are developed Albu-
Viii be u city, n we car
afford TO let the city advertise itself.
until that time we ought to do
what we can to hasten II,
" am ware that the Commercial
membership II comparatively
small. and that the club Is under
heavy expense, so that at present II
can not afford 10 spend large sums
VI money on work OF this Kind. II
10 me that the time Is here,
however. when the club should make
an effort 10 strengthen Us working
The foundation for this is Of
ia increased membership. and
AZ present | see no better way than TO
reduce the monthly dues for Associate
members. believe that a small re-
IN the present dues would
a very largely increased mem
AZ once. and when the mem-
)ers are secured the rest can quickly
De brought about This reduction,
would be Far more thpp made
40 In the number OF monthly dues
laid. But whether the club II In a po-
10 undertake work Of this kind 4
carry Il out or not. il should be
lone. for whether II is done by the
'iub or a chamber Of commerce. or
What kind OF an organization, ar
.angementa 10 take care OF visitors
Who mean business are becoming q
ital necessity here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
HATS orr.
Facts About the American Indians
Healthy Hair.

The American Indian accustomed
from time immemorlal To- go bare
headed Ca all kinds Of weather IS never
troubled with falling hair or bald
ness.
The Close atmosphere caused by
our civilized" head-gear ls conducive
to- the breeding 81 infinitesimal germs
which dig into the scalp and thrive
on the sap %. the hair-root
This true cause OF badness Is of re-
cent discovery and explains the non
success OF all han Ygors which
treated badness as q functional dis
order
Newbro's Herpicldc Is n dircct ex-
terminator Of the germ 1t destroys
the cause and permits the hair 90
grow AS nature Intended.
sold hy leading druggists. Send Toe
iu stamps FOR sample. to The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes.
see and Si0o q. r. Briggs a Co.
special agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
CRYSTAL HAS BEST
RIIL OLE SEASON


With such a really lever show as
the Crystal presented last night and
with no opposition, as was the case
last week, the little modern continu-
Gus should do the business his week.
Gutter and Elwood's refined COM
edy sketch, which opens the show. is
very nice. In 1t a young fellow lets
himself into the apartments of a col
lege friend with a private latch-key.
and Is taken as an escaped convict by
the friends sister. Both solos and the
bit of fancy rifle shooting introduced
was most acceptable.
Madam Lazette's trained birds and
dogs were the prettiest novelty yet
seen here. The madam dresses in
fetching %spangles n her stage Is
decked with costly and glittering APP
paratus and cages. The dogs are well
trained and amusing and do many sur
prising feats. As to tho Australian
.cockatoos. they are a hit. Either por-
ton of the act would make a COM
plete number Of itself.
Mr.. Joe r. Scotti's illustrated song
for this week is a touching and nicely
pictured illustrated ballet called. "A
Little Child shall Lead Them
The heavy portion of the bill fell to
the lot of Mr.. Richard Mandell, a
most peculiarly gifted character actor,
who, with the assistance of Harry De
Voy. presented the main climax and
associate scenes of the great p%sycho-
logical play. DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" Mr.. Mandell makes his Won
derful changes in fall view of the au-
dience, and they are truly remarkable.
Every one Interested in psychology
will be drawn toward the Crystal this
srs.ab g.. .t.sl.a tH49 .ana.sta assaafsnp a.l
the curious viii attend to witness the
awful horror of the thing,
Two very. good moving pictures
complete the bin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER


Washington. Nov. 25.-New Mexico
and Arizona. Fair Tuesday n
Wednesday.
b.. Ulfeld has returned from a visit
of several weeks In California.
Deputy United states Marshal Jas,
Smith left yesterday for Gallup.
Watch for our Thanksgiving am
nouneement. Benham's Indians.
II. d. Mcleod and wife. OF st.
Johns. New brunswick. Canada, were
arrivals here last night.
w. M. Goodlime, OF Ouray. Colo
arrived here last night from the wesi-
ern part of the territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Cooper. Of
Odin. Ind, nave arrived In A%lbuquer-
que TO make their home here.
Harry Bogh. United states marshal.
left last night for Roswell to serve
.subpoenas for the federal court.
]. f.. Archuleta, the wei known
merchant of Cabezon, arrived In the
city last night on a business trip.
The regular meeting of the Wood
men circle win be held this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in odd Fellows
hall.
Special Federal Attorney Ellsworth
ingalls,. of Indian depreciation claims,
left yesterday for Watrous on official
business.
John orr. OF Engle. formerly with
Swift and company and well known IN
Albuquerque. Is visiting his friends In
this city
william Horabin. formerly senior
partner i'm the Horabin-M cGafey Mcr-
camille company at Thoreau and Ket-
ner. left last night for his new home
In San Francisco.
p. A.. Angus. formerly chief oper-
ator at FL Paso u an experienced
telegraph has assumed the posi-
ton OF wire chief in the local offices
OF the Postal Telegraph and Gable
company.
The local lodge of the Ancient order
of United Workmen. OF which the late
Emil Finck was for twenty years a
member, will assemble at WOodmen's
hall at : O'Clock this morning 10 at
tend the funeral OF the deceased.
Charles Frankson n Andres Velas-
uusz drew ten days I'm police court yes
terday morning for having been par
TALLY shot G. Perea was given per
mission to work y days for the city
on OF having been intoxicated.
An escort Of the Knights OF Column
bus viii attend the funeral Of Emil
Finck this morning. The escort will
consist OF r. =. Hall. l. A. Lessier.
Henry WallenhOrst. Dave BeanVey,
Charles Naylon. John 5. Beaver and
William keleher. d.
william Nuby. was given sixty days
in jail by Police Judge Craig yester-
day morning for drunkenness and
carrying concealed weapons. Nuby was
arrested for creating a disturbance at
the santa Fe station and iourishing a
pair OF brass knuckies.
The annual banquet and reception
Of the Masonic lodge Of Albuquerque
viii be. held tonight In Masonic Tenn
pie. and i being looked forward with
great pleasure by the Masons and
their wives. An interesting musical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

the Southwestern Pioneers" Includ-
cd Ia the article are short sketches Of
NJ Bledsoe, Charles Gent, oliver Per-
Virgins. Smith Simpson. Major
Lleweliyn. Max Frost, Elfego Baca
and others. The paper contains a good
many interesting anecdotes connected
with early days In New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

The current number ~ The south
western Miller. q weekly trade jour
nal. published az ~ Paul MINI. de-
votes two pages % comment on New
Mexico under the title. The last Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Tha' pain ln your back caused hy lum-
haEa. Att muscles or a strain v an EASY
thius % get rd o. Rsliard-s SNOW Ilnl-
ment cures r~heurnausm. lumbsgo. sore and
STIR musclcs sfrains. sprains cuts. burns
sfa.s seslds = az aenes sna p.iss
the , n. ~ Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

A gang Of twelve men and six teams
are busy putting len a mile-iong santa
Pc siding az the thriving little town
Of Whitewater on the silver CITY
branch. A corps Of United States geo
logical surveyors are also camped at
Whitewater and altogether they say
o. u leading the strenuous life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

While a bunch OF Navajos are serv-
ing thirty days in the SOcorro Jail for
being game hogs, IT Is reported that
numerous other bands are ranging
through the mountains killing of the
deer right and left. q systematic
search is being made for such red
skins and the authorities are deter
mined to stop the slaughter OF the
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
TELLS STORY OF
EARLY NEW MEXICO

Trade journal Carries Interesting Ar
ticle~ About the TERRITORY ani Sumo
piunccr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

The Excelsior Mining and Develop
ment company. Operating mines In the
Silver Hill, district. near Orogrande,
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
1t Is alleged that the assets OF the
company are $500 with ia Utilities of
$1,000. Judge Mann. of Aiamogordo,
appointed III. II. Major receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Washington. Nov. 25.-New Mexico
and Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

The local lodge of the Ancient order
Of United Workmen. of which the late
Emil Finck was for twenty years a
member, will assemble at Woodmen's
hall at : O'Clock this morning 10 at
tend the funeral OF the deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

p. 4. Angus. formerly chief oper-
ator at FL Paso and an experienced
telegraph man, has assumed the posi-
lion OF wire chief in the local offices
OF the Postal Telegraph and Gable
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10
The Meat-ChopDcr.

The crater has a black eye in
house-wifely favor. In its place the
meat-chopper has sprung into popu-
larity. Many OF the things for which
the former was exclusively used are
now done more quickly and with
greater ease by the latter.
The meat-shopper is a godsend to
one woman, who makes chow-chow
so appetizing that she is forced to DO
1t by the job lot. Formerly she cut
the different ingredients separately,
until one day the brilliant idea struck
her-why not put everything through
the chopper? In went tomatoes, pep
pers, cucumbers and pickles, one at
time, and all the former work of
two days was done in n morning.
Apples, pears and ounces for but
ters, arc also put through the meat
chopper, with great saving of time
and temper Being cut much smaller,
moreover, than they would otherwise
be, they boil down more easily.
All the juice from fruits prepared
In this way must be carefully caught.
The chopper itself should be scrupul-
ously clean to remove all taste of
meat. Boiling the parts in soda
water insures perfect cleanliness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10

Potato Griddle CaKes-Take one
cup of flour, add one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and half teaspoon
ful of Ealt and two large potatoes
grated Make into batter with half a
cup OF milk and fry on a hot, well
creased griddle.
Honey Sandwiches-Chop together
English walnuts and raisins I'm equal
proportions. To each cup of this
mixture add two tablespoons OF
money and one of orange juice.
Spread between lightly buttered slices
Of cream bread and cut into dainty
shapes
To Cook Beets-Beets OF late have
been attacked by insects; therefore
ghcy must be examined leaf by leaf.
and all which are infested rejected.
Do not separate tho roots from the
leaves. Wash thoroughly I'm many
waters. Put into a stewpan and COW
ar generously with boiling water.
Add a teaspoonrul of salt for every
two quarts Of green's Boil rapidly
until tender. This will be about thir-
~ minutes. Drain of the water.
chop rather cOarge, season with but
ter and salt
Caramel Custard - -Four cups
scaldcd milk, FIVE eggs, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful of
vanilla, ono-half cup sugar Put
sugar i'm omolet pan Stir constantly
over hot part OF range until melted
to a syrup OF light brown color. Add
gradually to milk. being careful that
milk does not bubble up and 90 over,
Us Is liable ON account OF high tenn
pcraturo Of sugar. AS soon as sugar
is melted i'm milk. add mixture grad
ually to eggs slightly beaten; add salt
and flavoring, then strain I'm buttered
mould. Bake as custard. Chill, and
serve with caramel sauce. Boston
Culuyator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10
Cleaning Glass.

a small paint brush with long,
strong, supple bristles is the best
ching with which to keep cut glass
free of dust. 1t is the only means
or reaching the dust which only
lodges in the small carvings. To
wash cut glass use borax in the
water, and the result will be spark
ling, shining receptacle that will glis-
ten as brilliantly as it did when new.
III cruet bottle has become stained
with vinegar sediment, or q vase with
sediment from flowers, or any other
piece of glass which 1t is hard to
reach into to wash, chop up a raw
potato (peeled) and put it into the
bottle with sufficient water or suds
to just cover the potato; leave it for
several hours, giving an occasional
shaking; empty and rinse well; il
necessary, repeat. Results will be
pleasing.-Florida Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10
To Clean the Chimney.

Much Of the trouble with chimneys
Milling up with SCOT may be avoided
by burning the potato parings. The
chemical action is such that the SCOT
is entirely cleaned out, so there is no
danger Of its becoming filled up, even
when soft coal is used in the stove.
Zinc cut in small pieces and thrown
into the stove or furnace when the
fire is burning brightly also will have
the same effect, and a handful used
once in three or four weeks will keep
the chimney clear and the draft good,
no matter what fuel is used.
Recently my kitchen range did not
draw well, and the oven would not
heat properly; SO l placed a large
handful of zinc scraps in the fire, and
went outside to watch results. The
smoke came out In clouds, and was
very black, and In a short time the
draft of the stove was perfect, and
the oven soon become hot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10
AS I'M BoccAccIo's TIME.
People of His Native Town Have Free.
and-Easy Manners

People of His Native Town Have Free.
and-Easy Manners.
Maurice Hewlett writes of the peo-
pie OF Certaldo, the Italian town where
Boccaccio was born and lived. Their
women are handsome, as they ought
to be, with green eyes, dusky skins,
fair, tangled hair. They carry them
selves bolt upright, like all noun
taineers, but with better reason than
most, for their figures are remarkable.
Then men sing gay songs, arc happy
and free-mannered. and IL Boccaccio
Is not at the bottom Of It the mischief
is. ! saw here what have mover seen
elsewhere in all long Italy-a man
stop and kiss girl in open street.
NO ofense, either. He was a baker,
who came-a floury amorlno-saw and
considered the bend of her Industrious
head and stopped and kissed her as
she sat sewing at her door. Her low
ers and acquaintance about her saw
nothing amiss, nor was she at all put
out. After so fragrant an achievement
the madcap went a whole progress OF
gallantry down the street, none resent.
ing his freedom. He danced with one
good wife, chucked another's chin and
lifted third bodily into the air, sing
ing all the while"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-10
Eject of Steady Work.

DR.. John s. BUST, the famou.
Southern surgeon, said in one of hI1
surgical lectures at the State co...
lege:
ut is always in rather bad taste
for a physician to boast OF beina
busy. Physicians, undertakers and
grayedlggers only cause discomfort
when they allude to good times and
prosperity.
There was an old man who M.
piled to the minister of the little vii.
lage of Point Rock for the post OF
grayedigger. His references were
good and the minister agreed TO as.
sign him TO the churchyard. lie was
to be paid so much a grace.
"The gravedlgger haggled over the
price, finally accepting it.
Will 1 get. steady work. nc
asked.
Steady work. said the minister.
Lands saks, man, with steady work
you'd bury all Point Rock I'm q
week New Orleans Times Demo.
crat.