davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
IS GAME
GOING BACK AFTER
ELUSIVE RICE
CLE0FES ROMERO IS
AGAIN ON WAY WEST



SlcrIIi tItol's ttonlcfn OF san Nil
-NuI county ~uhdlscouraged by ms tor
'ntr FAILURE is again en- route to Nood-
les, Cal, to bring back Ed Rice, want
ed III Las Vegas for forging a santa
i" pa check
Romero slipped quietly through Al
buuucruI. last SUNDAY. having made
his preparations for another try at
Rice with considerable secrecy cvi-
iculh. with the intention of Keeping
his "Trip as uuiet as po--ibl. for hc
wants To run no more chances with
the elusive Rice. Rice it will be re-
mcmbercd gave Romero ana Bon WI
liamns the slip while being brought
back from san Francisco some weeks
ago. making his escape from a Pull
man car at Needles. Will, tho officers
were asleep and taking along with
him. 10 add Insult to injury. the sI.cr-
hrs gun. watch and wallet. Rice
stole the KEY To- his haudcuffs from
Romcro's pocket. while the latter was
asleep In his berth. unlocked his
bracelets ana skilnocd
what r,Ii,o..1 s,,,,,. Di.
ar "a. r,os, r,.n,r..r,i .nI ,..,.
.rimtn.I. In m, ..,,,r~ nrn.r
r,..i,n. ~. - 80
th., nnxt ston and ''ont h,.E =, |
-. H. ~, i
'rt., o,, 60. w.
u.nuar .r,. I.
-
''u ." '"' II"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

That the Morning journal want ads
do the business and do it quick was
demonstrated nee more Yesterday
when Miss Edith Morning, of 1904
south Fourth street, recovered Il val-
liable watch and fob. as the result of
two insertions Of the foregoing little
ad in the lost column the two inscr-
lions costing dfty-hYe cents. Sunday
morning, while on her way to tho
Presbyterian church, Miss Morning
lost her watch ana fob. The watch
was quite valuable, containing FIVE
Clipped diamonds BESIDES its intrin-
sic value, it WAS treasured as a keep
sake. tho present Of a deceased friend
\ young man found the watch. read
he description of the lost chrome
meter in tlc columns of thr
Morning journal, ana restored it to
she young lady refusing to accept a
reward.
Mora: II pays TO advertise in the
Morning journal "vaut columns. Get
fhe habit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
ALLEGED LUNAT|C
AGAIN BEHIND
PRISON BARS
Man Who Escaped from Insane
Asylum Secured Responsible
Position With B, & 0, Rail-
road in ONO,

y Snoo.I,n .,o,i,l onicnr with
T.,
tue ''n'' re S''i'' s'''ie'' WIZ az
rived IN the city from Las vegas last
night has proven himself one of tho
most ncrsist.pt ANA norea..rinr oni-
a.., u
'''' :" '"' SUNNI u" no "'' '"h'"'
IN NaV'flN' ONO OF W. X g. popNlS'
an "lI'E'u iullitilc' wanted IN ration
ON the charge OF malicious destruction
ul santa re property by putting
emery IN tn" oil cups OF engines.
SnoWdyn brought back Dobyns this
week from ONO ana he IS again be
hind the bars at Las Vegas apparent
~ violently insane bobyns. whose
C'I''r s"lCr '"N'"E l'''ph rc""s iihV
Il "u ''"' "'N'i' 'sV'Pru iIoHh '",
i"9'''P' "NS iuIl "' Las N'S'9 ~s'Nti"l
months "E" ana Wi'I IMAM '"catru
"N''" Wy '"' l''''ut H"""u''l' "'lu
w. 'Ipo''7i'l' r'9'ti'! o, RUM
NUS '"'''''" '"l '"' i''l'""'' "
N''',' i"'"' az N'N''h' CnI"' q az
''9''n punt W"'i' SUM 81 'ue NdrE
> '"'IS ~ u''' ''i'o"u are lo''lo"'
Dobyns had gone To WaNerly to
spend Sunday at his old home when
hc WAS recognized aud arrested by
detectives who had been notified 20
hc ON the watch. That Dobyns Sc
cured such a responsible position IN
ohio goes TO prove the assertion that
has been frequently been made that
his insanity Is fcign"d.
h alleged crime at Dohyns was
committed at Ration " years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22


Ro,al IIighlanders' organization left
yesterday for Seattle on lodge bust
ness
Njss Len. p,io. H..
nor Nam. =, - = ''", Ivy ~
-, ,ha I, 49, ~ NiSi' mere
- ctorn ''' Mi9' Lo"i
y II. Morrison of Los Angeles.
lines. was visitor in ,u.na,lr.a
Yesterday
-,
'',"" '"'i''lle Il oi
W. me ~ hr nan At
tI' tN'n'ls. Ih'tlatIoh ana
II. j Render, the SANTA re ongi-
neer, has loft for a few weeks wish
" "'''auu' gre ana other north
'''" 'i'''S'
Harry McCrcary OF the Harvey syu.
en-, lcft last night for "a trip over tn
'ut-orf after a stay of several days H.
Albuquerque
uui.. No..
~, nn, ''i'.''N y Va,
,n5r,nrs - i"',,'"' "a" WIN "''u
Ih,o,.ro ''' "'''''
G,r.n..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
FROM TRIP
TO THE JEMEZ
Eastern Capitalists and Poll
ticianS Have Nothing to Say
as Result of Visit to Baca
Grant,

After spending several days in th'
mountainous country north and u1rtl-
west of Albuquerque. a party consist
ing of Lieutenant Governor e. N
stone b NJ. Howard of Warren. H.
]. r.. Moore of Garland. ". > Hoi~
w,4l. W. IL. Andrews and ". \ Res
timber expert. returned to AtpuqHt
que last night. The gentlemen N'
non-committal is To thu purpp-.
result or the trip. although il is
lieved that the Baca grant No site
uated in thu Jcmez mountains arg
heavily covered with timber. VS.
Thoroughly Inspected. with "a pr"''
,DW ui Turchas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
At u. B. Rraievich'S Stationery

and Notion store Opposite Postol-
fice') can be found the best STANDARD
cigars and t%obaccos, kept in perfect
condition for immediate use. in sre-
cially constructed eases. Mr.. Braic-
jich is selling out under the original
EOS a large variety Of school
books and toys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

Washington, sept. 21.New Mexico
and Arizona Partly cloudy and
cooler Wednesday Thursday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

TO THOST WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 20th
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
fI.I;S THE PERFECTION OF COL
LAR COMtOET. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EITHER, AND LETS TIE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL IAyN.
DRY co, PHONE IFS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
QUIET DAY IN THE
DISTRICT
COURT
BOTH GRAND JURIES ARE
DOWN TO HARD WORK
States Criminal Docket
viii Be Brief Civil Cases De-
cupy Judge Abbott; StoItz-
man Sentenced,

Both the territorial and Unitcf
states grand jurios settled down to
hard work in district court yesterday
and the business Of the day. largely
of routine nature, was of no especial
interest. The territorial grand jury
is NJ work on cases held in the county
iail for its Gotion and these e.tsos Nil
occupy tho jury during the remainder
Of the Wevk, there being thirteen men
held for the iury's action. The United
tates jury Is concerned chiefly with
Indian liquor selling cases. and it is
not likely that there win be many
indictments. the criminal business be-
ing light.
In United states court yesterday
Judge Abbott sentenced w. \. Stoltz-
| man. who yesterday entered q plea of
guilty to robbing a box car, to one
year. and a day, in the p~enitentiary.
htlt sentence was suspended upon pay
nlrnt OF the costs of the case, amount
ing t. slG2l1, and the continued good
behavior of the prisoner. The court
called before him all eases under
which sentence has been suspended
and inquired into the conduct of the
parties involved. In one case q COM
mittmcnt was ordered, the matter not
being made public pending the arrest
of the prisoner.
During the afternoon the court was
occupied with minor motions in civil
eases The curt win take up tn, civil
docket Of Bcrnalillo county tomorrow
morning.
New Suits Filed.
j. Benson NeWell yesterday filed
an appeal bond from justice court in
action against the city of Albu-
querQue for damages. based ON a
bridG" ON south Fourth street from
Newell fell some months ago.
charges thdt the city was nogli-
in protecting the bridge.
The Rio GrdHdc Lumber and Ma
.erial company filed a suit against
+. y. Wilson. ct al, on account tho
mount sued for being $32S.72.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
A Brain

regularly nOuriShed
by proper food will have
incentive and W for
successful work.
Grape Nuts is a true
brain and nerve food.
Made of whole wheat and
barley. it contains the eIe-
mentS of vital energy,
quickly absorbed by the
System-whiCh nourish |
and rebuild the gray !
matter OF the brain andi
nerve centres. i
There's a Reason.",l
Read The Road to Well
vile" in pkgS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
A MORNING JOURNAL
WANT AO DID IT
Lady Receivers Valuable
Watch and Fob as the Re-
suit of Fifty-fiye Cent Liner,
in the LOST Column.

LOST-Ladies' hunting case
watch with engraved cres-
cent set with four Clipped
diamonds, between BoNd'S gro
Gerry store ANA Presbyterian
church, sunday morning: suit
able reward Tor return to
Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

Have your blankets washed rig
Hubb's Laundry Go.
FOR A TIMER OR PLUMBEh
CALL UP CRESCENT HARpNA l'h
COMPANY. PHONE 3f5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
90. O0-REWARD-B,eo

The above ward win be paid
for tho arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies CT the
Morning Journal from tho door
ways ~ Subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving your mantle and address
and the paper viii be delivered by a
Special Messenger The telephone is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

itoyol llighianders' organization, lei
yesterday for Seattle on lodge bu-i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

TO see III glance that
there's Il style about some
men which distinguishes
them among Their feI.
lows: they go about their
business in the usual WV
ana they may be just
usual men; but there's
something about their
looks that's different.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
PRESS Club TO GIVE
MINING CAMP JINKS
Thanksgiving Eve Celebration
of Newspapermen Will End
With Turkey Shoot

The San Francisco press club will
celebrate Thanksgiving eve at it's club
rooms, S33 Market street, tonight with
a mining camp jinks, to wind up with
a turkey shoot.
The various rooms of the club are
to ba decorated to resemble dance halls,
saloons, gambling houses and other
mining camp adjuncts and all mem
bers are requested to appear In min
er's or cowboys togs- A town marshal
has been appointed with competent
posse and a number of notable arrests
are expected.
Grant Carpenter will serve as the
camp justice of the peace, his duties
in this capacity being divided with
those of the presiding genius of the
games of chance, with which the camp
will be plentifully provided.
All trials will be held Immediately
upon arrests and much sport is ex-
pected from this source. Billy Barnes
will conduct a game in one of the
saloons and will also serve as the
camp clergyman. He will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon. A fine assort-
ment of turkeys has been provided for
the shoot, which will close the even
ing's entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
FAVORS GRANTING OF
EXTENSION FRANCHISES
Promotion Association Adopts
Approving Resolutions

The Mission promotion association
Monday night adopted the resolution
of the street railroads committee of the
association and declared itself in favor
of the granting of street railway ex-
tension franchises, provided that in
each particular franchise that may be
offered the rights of the city and the
interests of the public be adequately
safeguarded. In adopting the resolu-
tion the association placed itself in
favor of granting the following ex-
tensions:
Army street from Diamond and Thir-
tieth to Kentucky street.
Twenty fourth street from Dolores
to Mission, connecting with the Twen-
ty-fourth street crosstown system.
Nineteenth street from Castro to
Church, and out Church street to Twen-
tieth
The proposed Devisadero crosstown
franchise was recommended, with the
stipulation that the granting of the
franchise would not close against COM
petition the portions of Valencia and
Eighteenth streets over which the
franchise would extend.
A committee consisting of Matt. T.
Sullivan. A. B. Mcguire and F. J.
Churchill was appointed to protest
against the location of the garbage in
cinerator on the proposed location,
Nineteenth and Vermont streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
|BOn[MIANS SEEK
RELICS OF PAST
Would AdOrn New Clubhouse
With Panels From the Old
Steele Mansion

Among the relics of the past which
the genial Bohemians are endeavoring
to secure for the further adornment of
their new club building to be erected
at the corner of Post and Taylor streets
is set of quantity artistic panels from
the famous old Steele home at Salmon
Falls
The late E. L. G. Steele was one of
the leading lights of the club. His
magnificent estate on the American
river in. Ell Dorado county, consisting
of several thousand acres, was the
scene of many far famed stag parties,
the glory of which still fingers and
will descend with the traditions of the
place. Yearly the Steele house was
turned over to congenial spirits from
the club, who found in its sylvan re-
treat every summer delightful sur
cease from care and the business tur-
moils of the city. These festive reunions
resulted in arousing much of the DOR
mant talent of the merry Bohemians.
The house as 1t now stands is inter-
esting from garret to cellar. Odd
verses are scribbled here and there.
fantastic and often beautiful paintings
adorn the walls; clever sketches and
catchy poems are in evidence on every
side. written or drawn or painted
where the muse inspired and the mo-
ment of inspiration found them.
The old fashioned wooden manteI in
the hallway aroused the enthusiasm
one summer of Charles Rollo Peters
and Daniel O'Connell Its embellish-
ment was Immediately carried out, the
former designing and painting the side
panels. which were augmented by some
bright, pleasing verses at the hand of
O'Connell, one of the leading club wits.
Peters two oil scenes are strong char
acteristic studies, one representing a
storm at sea, the other being a typical
scene along the American river.
In collecting the historical annals of
the life of their club for the new build
ing the various members have ap-
preached Mrs. E. L. G. Steele with a
petition for these panels and she is
now holding the matter under consid-
eration-
A report spread abroad that she had
consented and that the panels were
taken down, packed and shipped on
their way to this city, however, Is a
mistake Mrs. Steele has not quite de-
cided, but the Bohemians are hoping
nevertheless, and a vacant spot is TO
be left for the placing of the interest
ing designs at the fireplace in the main
hall of the new building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
When the
Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is
Wind In 1t, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to Set 1t Going Again
A Trial Box Free

THE DOCTORS call il hatulency. but
unproreSSiOnal folks know II as wind
on the stomach, and a most Distress
ing state OF things II is II is a serious
condition of this great motor organ.
always annoying and painful in the
extreme at times often leading 10 bal
and fatal results. The stomach. en-
barrassed and hampered with wind.
can not take care of it's food properly
and indigestion follows. and this has a
train too appalling TO enumerate. The
entire system is implicated-made an
active or passive factor In this trouble
and life soon becomes a questionable
ALL THIS is EXPLAINED in doctor
books; how undigested food causes
gases by fermentation and fOmenta-
ton, In which process some essential
fluids re destrOyed=burnt uI,-Wasted
by chemical action. followed by defec-
tive nutrition and the distribution
cally wrong elements and as a conse-
quence the stomach and entire system
is starved Plenty of food. you see.
but spoilt in preparation and worse
A DERANGED STOMACH is the epi-
tome OF evil; nothing too bad 10 ema-
is probably its worst primary effect
and the only way to do away with this
is 10 remove the cause. STUARTS =
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS go TO the root
of this trouble They attack the gas
making foods and render them harm
less. Flatulency or wind on the stom-
ach simply can not exist Wnere these
powerful and wonder working little
tablets are In evidence.
THEY WE'RE MADE for this very
purpose TO attack gas making foods
and convert them into proper nutri-
ment- This IS their province and Of
fice A whole book could be written
about them and then not all told that
might be told with profit TO sufferers
from this painful disease. dyspepsia.
1t would mention the Years of patient
and expensive experiment in effort TO
arrive at this result-Of failures innu-
merable and at last success. 1t would
make mention of the different stomach
correctives that enter into this tablet
and make 1t faithfully represent all
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
are not alone intended for the sick. but
we'll folks as we'll: for the person who
Graves hearty foods and wants TO eat
heartily and run no risk of bad effects.
they act like a charm and make eating
and digestion a delight and pleasure.
They keep the stomach active and en-
ergetic and able and willing TO do eX-
ira work without special labor or ef-
fort. Don't forget this Well people
are often neglected. but the STUART
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them in
mind
A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be
sent any one who wants TO know Just
what they are. how they look and
taste. before beginning treatment with
them After this go to the drug store
for them; everywhere, here or at home.
them at home you will save time and
hostage Your doctor will prescribe
them: they say there are 10000 doctors
using them, but when you know what
the expense of a prescription? For
free trial package address T. A.
Stuart Co. $50 stuart Building. Mar
p Better send today for samples
of the tablets. You will get quite a
box of them
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
ENGLISHMAN WANTS JOB
TO ESCAPE DEPORTATION

John Richard RiXon, an Englishman.
who in other respects fulfills all that
the authorities require of desirable
immi igrant, is in danger of deportation
unless he is given work within the
next few days.
Rixon arrived from Shanghai Sun
day on the Chiyo Maru with 81 in his
pocket. On account of his poor show
ing as to funds he was detained as
likely to become public charge
He had s15 when he left Shanghai.
confident in the belief that all he would
have to do to get a job here would
be to apply for one.
Rixon worked as conductor there for
a Shanghai tramway company, which
paid his passage across. But the
United Railroads informed Rixon that
it needed no more men at this time.
Rixon, who is also an electrician,
is a middle aged man and well dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
MAKES HIS DEATH
DOUBLY CERTAIN
Despondent Sailor Fires Bullet
Into His Brain and Falls
Over Cliff

Choosing spectacular method and
one that made death doubly certain, c.
Gustafson. a destitute sailor, fired a
bullet into his brain yesterday and
plunged forward off Dead Mans point
onto a narrow path 40 feet below,
where the body was found with the
head buried six incfres in the sand.
To reach the body Deputy Coroner
Riley was forced to call the fire depart
ment, and with a rope tied around him
the plucky morgue officer was lowered
several hundred feet down the side of
the cliff.
Gustafson erected a beacon by stick
ing his umbrella into the earth on
Dead Mans point, 200 feet below the
car tracks. He placed his hat over the
umbrella.
]. Hyslop of the Merchants exchange
and Captain Thomas Anderson of the
Marine exchange, who were watching
for incoming vessels. noticed the beacon
and investigated They saw the body
far below and notified the morgue.
Gustafson was 30 years of age, sick
and ont of work
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Insane From Drink

Lillian Siclxles. a stenographer suf-
fering from dellrium tremens, battled
with the attendants at the German hos
pital Monday in an attempt TO jump
out of a window. She was restrained
and taken to the detention hospital.
DR.. A r. Mcdowell of the German hos
pital signed a complaint charging her
with insanity. and she will be examined
by the commissioners. She lived at the
Hotel Lee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specified.

buttons and has band of the trim
ming fur around the bottom.
Another coat of the same fur has
garnitures of Australian opossum,
which is decidedly the fur novelty of
the season. This new fur is gray and
white and resembles chinchilla.
Caracul coats are trimmed with black
silk braid, cord or tassel effects, but
the popular pony coats are mostly plain
with their somberness relieved by a
fastening of jeweled buttons
beautiful mink coat is slashed at
the sides nearly to the hips. The skins
are all used full length and dovetailed
together, forming an exceedingly smart
garment.
Carriages Sent for Attendants-The
brides parents send carriages for her
attendants. and that there shall be no
confusion it is rule that they shall
previously assemble at the home of the
bride and all start for the church to-
gether. 1t is not required that car
riages shall be sent to bring the girls
from their own houses to that of the
bride, but when the latter knows that
one of her attendants has not her own
brougham or motor it is kindness to
provide one for the occasion
The brides mother usually goes to
the church just before the wedding
party, though sometimes the maid Of
honor accompanies her to the door. and
waits in the carriage for the other at
tendants. The bride and her father
leave the house at the same time with
the maids.
No guest is supposed 10 enter the
church after the mother is seated. she
being taken to her pew by the usher,
who is near relative, or the oldest
friend
This done. the ushers go to the door
al the back and forming in a line of
two together. stand awaiting the be-
ginning of the wedding march, waica
is not until the bride enters on the
arm Of her father or the relative who
is to take her to the altar.
At the first strains of music the ush-
ers start slowly down the aisle to the
chancel and just behind walk che
bridesmaids. also in couples. Back of
them and just In front of the bride is
the maid of honor walking alone TIE
bridegroom and his best man should
have already taken their station at the
altar steps. awaiting the arrival of the
bridal procession
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

Chalmers-Detroit when the latter
stopped Knipper. the driver OF the
Chalmers. made the statement on the
course that his difficulty was poor lu-
brication. He was using an oil that
is pretty extensively advertised but
has changed to the Monogram OIL
wholly on account of the poor service
given him by the oil he was using
Knipper also used the Monogram or
at Atlanta
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Stranger Easily FIeeced

S Colby. Winchester hotel. a visitor
to the city, met a man Monday after
noon who entered into conversation
with him, and while they were talk
ing another man Joined them and
asked the first man to cash a check
for $50 Colby was induced to hand
over $50 and the two men hurriedly
left him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Am USEMENTS
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

JOHN B. HYMER AND CO. OF TEN in The
Devil and Tom Walker: BEN WEIGH in Italian
snd Hebrew Characters: VITTORIA & GI0R-
GETTA; KAnCHEN LOISSET and Her Mimic
Dog Honey; DE HAVEN SEXTET with sgd
ney &. Gibson; HOWARD'S MUSICAL SHET-
LANDS AND COMEDY CANNES: MILT WOOD;
NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. Last
Week of EDWIN STEVENS Aided by Tina Mar
shall Presenting An Evening With Dickens
Evening Prices. 10c. 25c, Soc 75c Box Sests.
81 90 Matinee Prices lexcept Sundays and Holt
days. lOe, 25c, soc PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

MONEY FROM ESTATE-Louise. Eckert and
Louisa Raggio allowed 500 and $500 re-
spectively by Judge Graham yesterday from
the estate of Susannah Moore the eccentric
woman who died year ago supposedly beg
gar but who was found to have left an estate
worth $67 900.