davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

bone and sustaining other hurts. II
Is cxpectea that Mr.. Goodin will be
well enough to be out within a few
days.
A sneak thief. armed with a rat-tail
file, sawed off a paddock which fast
ened a glass cabinet in from of Joe
Naboh's general merchandise store. at
III South First street, shortly after
10 o'clock last night, and stole a
watchfoh valued at sS4. "a ring valued
~ $tn ana ether cheaper articles of
tewelry. The matter was reported to
the police, who made a search for the
thief. but as a description of the man
was lacking they We're unable to OBJ
tain any clews last night.
Arthur Smith. colored. arrested
early Friday morning, charged with
ernhezzling minev from United States
mail, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner w. r. Whiting
Yesterday morning and nleaded not
guilty. His preliminary hearing was
eet for . o'clock Monday afternoon.
Smith was until Friday distributing
clerk in the local postoffice. 1t is
claimed that he has embezzled quite a
considerable sum of money by pifer-
ing from the mails which passed
through his hands.
the funeral OF the late John r..
Maher, occurred yesterday morning
from the immaculate Conception
church. the services being attended by
n large number of sorrowing friends.
Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari. S. J., celebrated
requiem mass. The Immaculate Con-
eeption choir furnished appropriate
music for the solemn occasion. After
mass Mrs. II. J. Shinick sang ANGELS
Ever Bright and Fair" the solo being
n favorite song or the deceased. The
remains were Inferred in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Many beautiful
of flowers were laid on the
casket before II was lowered to its
last resting place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

~aNAtAAAtNilf NOV. -W.-NHW MEX
leo and Arizona sunday fair. Monday
colder in north and east portion.
EuEcnio Romero arrivcr last night
from Las Vegas
Stanley NJ. Post. Instructor In the
Santa Fc apprentice school. left last
night for Chicago. where he will re-
main two weeks on company business.
Ray Finney. a well-known Santa Fe
roast lines brakeman. is in the city
FOR a few DAYS from Villains. Ariz
the guest OF friends.
Edward Joyce. the accommodating
night clerk at the Sturgcs hotel is off
duty q couple OF days on account Of
IA severe cold.
Street ear traffic on the north and
south lire 81 the Albuquerque Traction
company vas Interrupted for n half
nj II o'ciuck Yesterday morning
10y Trimblc's dray No. s. which broke
down rs II WIS crossing the tracks at
Second and silver
Harry n Goodin. p well-known
brick contractor. IS confined to his
No 1891 West Marble n
as the result If painful injuries re-
ceivcd Thursday night. whom ne fell
from his horse, Featuring his collar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
GOING IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
Another Snappy Rehearsal for
the Big EIks' Doings Which
Held the Boards at the Play
house Wednesday Evening,

There have been shows n shows
given by Albuquerque lodge No. 46l,
Il. +. O.. F.. including everything
from Il burlesque to a comic opera
production, but If a rehearsal for a
coming event can be taken as any
indication the minstrel performance
scheduled to be staged under the aus
pieces of the Elks next Wednesday
evening will be the most successful
thing in that line yer attempted by
the antlerod ones.
with d snap and dash that is char
actertstic of him, Joe Bren last night
put his big cast of seventy-five black
face artists through h maneuvers
ana stunts which win be one of the
big features of the show. Tie songs
and music, which of course viii be
the main part Of the program, We're
gone over until the singers knew the
words and the music by rote, and had
il down in Il way that was surprising
even 10 the most optimistic member
of the arrangement committee which
Witnessed the drill.
Every man Who viii take part in
the play was on the stage last even
ing. from the i"utcrlocutor to the left
cnd man. Landolfi Viii play fullback
on one side Of the stage, but will not
be permitted to sing, "tfnd | remem-
Der der music una der flavor it gave
to der beer
Announcement as to the a
seat sale viii be made probably Mon
day and II is safe to say that standing
room will be selling fast before Wed
ncsday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
CAREFUL DOCTOR.
Prescribed Change of Food Instead OF
Drugs.

Drugs.
u takes considerable courage for d
doctor To deliberately prescribe oniS
food for "a ~despairiug patient in
stead of rcSorting to the usual last
of medicines
There are some truly scientific ply
sicians among The present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as
they are und should he treated re-
eRrdlcss of the value "a their pockets.
Here's an instance
-Four years ago ! was taken with
severe gastritis ana nothing would
stay ON nay stomach. SO that 1 was on
the Verge ut starvation
Il heard Of Ia doctor who had "a
summer cottage near me--B special
st from New York. and as q last hope
ssnt for him
After he examined mo carefully he
advised me t. try 20 small quantity Of
Grape-Nuts 81 first then ss my
stomach became stronger to cat more.
y kept az tt and gradually got SO
7 could eat aud digest THREE teaspoon
fuls Then I hesan to have color IN
my face. memory became clear. where
before everything seemed 81 blank Ma
limbs got stronger aud Z could walk
So ! steadily recovered.
Vow after a Nta an Grnpe-NutS
7 weigh is3 pounds Nv people were
surprised al the way ] grew fcshy
and strong on this food"
Read tho little book. The Road 60
Melville. in packages
There's "a Reason
Ever read titc above letter. \ new
nnc appears FROM time to timr. They
are %Eenuine. true. and full of hu-
nan Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
ST. IonN,s

REV. ". e.. Warren, H.. u. I,ccor.
sunday next before advent, HOLY
Eucharist, 2 a. m; sunday school ana
roctor's Bible class for adults, 10 u.
m; morning service and sermon n
O'Clock. This service viii be our
"rhanksEiving Service" Music, Pro-
eessional hymn, G. S Elvcy, Nenite,
Exultcmus Domino, j. Robinson. re
Deum Lauramus, John Brown. M
troit. s. Webb; Thanksgiving anthem
'Thc Valley Stands SO Thick With
Corn that They Laugh and sing" Ca
lib shipper: Recessional hymn, {.
Rocker. Evening service and SER
mon, $50 o'clock, sermon "Tntcm-
perance and Poverty followed next
Sunday by "IntemperanCc. the De
siroyer Of the Souls Hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

have worked faithfully for several
weeks past to make il 4 success when
il Will doubtless be, both financially
and socially. Music for the occasion
viii be furnished by the CaVanaugh
orchestra.
Copper avenue returned home Friday
after spending the past SIX mohth ~
Europe
G. S. KlOck entertained the mcm-
bers Of the New Mexico society of the
American revolution last Thursday
evening at his home, 3I5 North Tehth
e@A
Mrs a Il. Frost Of ZOE West Hun
ing avenue. was compelled to recall
her invitations for a luncheon to be
given Yesterday. complimentary to
Miss I.iso Dieckuauu on account Of ILL
ness.
.
idencc Of Or. j. H, Wroth next tues
day evening. Following the usual
Don dinner, DIR. w G.. Hope VIII
read a paper on a subject discussed
at former meetings Of the club.
NJ ana wra ! y Neweomer Of
North Watter street are entertaining
Mrs y q WalIinpford and son. Rich
-. 60 parwaedtno cal Mr.
W~ailInpford il n sister Of Mr.. New
conner, and for n number of years
mad her home in Albuauerauc'
So
rha 1uoh school clasees of Tho 9,
vtnnan 49,, wnl ceIebrate
M nLsu,tn xvadaagdav auernoon
~" ran5 artne ~ int@rrstipg nroeram
anronrtats "a the occasion Tho nro.
~ Iii ,ansist ~ musinat and III
girls
Mrs ronis uunlug recommended
bv nor daughter Miss Dolores Hun
has returned from an extensive
trIu abroad Mrs ana Miss HunIne
vislted thn ~prluripai cities in Europe,
md have been away for n year They
yilI make their home at Los Lunas |
the present,
Mr. ana Mrs Danabv of Ruffa1o. n
" arriyea in tba citv Eridav NIGHT
ia attend INC wedding Of their son.
Mr. Thomas Dannbv ia Miss Lisa
NJ ,anno -, norcwtar ! NJ and
panahv were accom- M Mica NV
"a mnlin a cousin or tho groom
Noe, mo ,yiIl attend aq hest man
a. no rorenonv
49, n,oIt.an o4a.a - ote Nor,t,
NE. m.ii'v" 2. o.etu, ~ = 49,"
.+'sn'n nr.os a uu.oieai"eo rweaes ~
"p hanr ~ trthdav az hsnr
te'tsiun "nn ~ tauaS " ~
~ spil-' mrii'on T. hntv.aio, ="
49, T's ~ =. p.hStns s",moe
''u p"i '3sitn,n.s ~ Naniou' 10
~ In'.,n'i' VIZ '',fru
Ahu all nv ilAAlt lbik liAd q WIZ /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Croup is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is Il bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without 1t In their homes and
lit has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

s54.O5 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
Dates of sale. November IA, ~, ~,
%. 30. 80 and December 4th and 5th,
limit return December Is, on account
of International Live o EXPOSE
ton, November 81 to December H.
United States Land n Irrigation Ex'
position. November 20 to December
18th. National Farm Land Congress,
16 to 20.
WIN. BALFOUR, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
SANTAFE TIME TABLE.

Objective November II, 1903,
From the East Arrive n.
No. /. Southern Cal. Express. 7;45 n ~.
No. 9. California limited ....l2.2on iW1
No; :. North Cal. Fast Nail. 10: 6s D li:We
No. 81, Ell Paso Passenger. esq
No. 3. FL p. & Mex. City EXT. I1,s0 n ,s.ss
From the West fVa
2, Chicago Fast Mail. 49,. 5000. sos.
4. Chicago Limited ....... ESQ 3 49,
s, Chi. & Kan. City EXP, GAG n yS
PecOs Valley Trains "p
No. 81, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad .......... So.
S12, from Carlsbad, Ros- "s
well and Amarillo "..11a55p
From the South
-. k c. and Chicago. 6:35p
mo. 10, Chi, Den. & X. C. Elk. sos g.oa.
'No. 10 connects at Lamy with brar,s
train for Santa Fe and stops at all iocsi
points in New Mexico. "s'
WILLIAM BALFoUR. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

leo ana Arizona sunday fair. Monds.
colder in north and east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

The soiree 10 bo given bon Colombo
hall tomorrow evening promises O.
be one Of the most pleasant and en-
joyabie social affairs Of the week The
event will BE- given under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Catholic order
of Forcsters. who viii make their III
itlaI bow as entertainers. the order
having been established In Albuquer-
que only a short time ago The ladies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Miss Eva Mlzc. n popular bride-to-
be, was the guest of honor at a
pleasant party given yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Theta Jones, of IT'S
North Eighth street, Five hundred
was n f~cnture of the afternoons en-
t"ertainmcnt. Before the gathering
broke up Miss MILO was the recipient
OF numerous ante-nuptial presents
from the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Mrs. Melton s. Otero. of SIG North
Eighth street entertained twenty jul
veniies last Thursday afternoon. the
occasion being the birthday Of her
two sons. Melton and Antonio. The
afternoon was spent In playing games
and participating In various muse
ments. Refreshments were served
and all the little folk had o very
pleasant time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Mrs. Frank j.. Myers entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home, $40
South Third street, in honor of her
sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Harry Myers, who
Is here on a visit from La Juntu, Colo.
Fifty ladies' enjoyed Mrs. Myers hos
pitality during the afternoon. the at
air being one OF the prettiest social
events OF the week The Myers home
wal tastefully decorated fot h oc-
CASTOR, red prcdominatinE in the orna-
montation scheme. MIS- Myers WIS
assisted in entertaining her guests, by
Mrs. 7. Y Maynard. Mrs - II earns,
MRS. r., n Ross, Mrs Warrington, Mrs.
Booth, Miss Mary Aull and Miss Mar
xnret EArNright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Danahy OF Buffalo, N.
Y. arrived in the city Friday night
to attend the wedding of their son,
Mr.. Thomas Danahy, to Miss Lisa
.Dieckinann ON December l., Mr., and
Mrs. Danahy were accompanied by
MIR. Camplin, a cousin Of the groom
elect. who will attend as best mar
at the ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Notwithstanding the absence 81 the
expected guests. the Spcorro football
team. the University dance last night
was a decided success The affg1r
was held in the Elks' BAN room and
was managed by n committee under
the Craftsmanship If Mr.. Hugh Bry-
an. The music was excellent and
some twenty couples danced through
the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Mrs. Louis Hunlug. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Dolores Hun
ing. has returned from an extensive
trip abroad. Mrs ana Miss Hunlne
visited the principal cities in Europe,
and have been away for n year They
viii make their home at Los Lunas
for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Miss Lucy Baca, daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Felix Baea. entertained a
number OF her friends Saturday night
at a hirthda, party Those invited
were Arlin Mashhuru, sophia YRS
sarri, Kebecca B0rrndaido, Florence
and Helen Tholin, Anna Myers. Ber-
tina Thirion. Isabel Benson, Dorothy
Frank, Norrinu and H%ortcnsV SNitZet,
Carlottn and Adelaide CandClarin,
Leo Garcia, y. Yrlssarri. Morris ana
Jacob Hnrth, Joe Walton. Harold Sell
h. "a. Alfred and Joseph Letarte, Louis
Hessclden. Ivan M"chan. George
Neher, George Myers and Roman
Hubbelt Games were played and de-
lfcious rCfrtshmeuts served
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
INFLUENCE OF THE SIRE.
One Of the Most important Factors in
Successful Dalryine.

A writer illustrates this principle
very well this way:
IF the bull be Of inferior breeding
1t affects all the calves Of his get.
more or less, In the entire herd. But
II there Is single COW that ID in
ferior, the loss extends no farther than
her own calf"
This is true, declares Hoard's Dairy.
man, and 1t emphasizes the truth Of
the old maxim: 1.-THE bull is half Of
the herd for good or bad" When farm
ers get this idea into their minds full
size, there will be less fooling with
inferior bulls or sires Of any kind.
In reality 1t is this low. cheap esti-
mate of the value Of good breeding in
the bull that Ia at the bottom OF all
the poor, improbable cows that we
see. OF course, II man has poor
estimate of the value Of the sire. he
is apt to set poor estimate on what
he should do In other things. 1t is
true, as Hiram Smith said: "A good
bull is a great educator"
There ia another mistaken idea
which prevails very largely with farm
ers who have not looked into this Ques-
ton OF breeding as they ought.
They think that II they have good
COW she will bring good heifer no
matter how she is bred. 1t is that
over confidence in the mother that
makes them SO Indifferent to good
qualities in the sire.
We may have the best soil in the
world. but II we use poor seed we har-
vest disappointment.
Then. again. II the mother is a
grade, and Of course Of mixed blood.
there is Just as good chance that she
will breed from the inferior elements
In her nature. as from the superior. un-
less she is always coupled with su-
perior male.
1t ia mistake to suppose that q
good COW Of inferior breeding is there.
by qualified to drop good calves. We
must look deeper than her performing
power at the pail for her ability to
give us profitable heifers. Her veins
must be heavily stored with the blood
of high performing ancestors and she
must be bred, IL possible, to sire Of
still richer inheritance. This puts rs
on q constantly ascending grade, and
then we have reverses enough.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
Tolstoy
the
Inn.
mortal
D. nENRYK sIEHKiEvlcz.
AslAss 4 ''oss vsdis."

the flower of life in Russia u.s. first of all,
the of life But the sigh of Tolstoy especially during the later
there sound at times Of despair He has
popularity all his which not to be found in other writer's His
before whose mighty blows the worldly and spiritual
life trembling and the time there
of submisseness before the nevably Of
evil.
And it though he is saying to
Everything which existing with the exception of Christian etcs
and hostile dogmas the socnpotical sruc-
the
But all this evil outside of temporary evil
against which is to struggle Man general and the
Russian particular SOIL his old Shoes love his
negbos the Bb in other Words lead the only life worth
living"
within himself the idea of the revolution which
would like attain of physical violence with the Biblical
seeking and which he wishes establish earth If
Russia Rousseau with admxure of Slavic mysticism
to belief that real life beginning only the other
life But generally speaking Tolstoy type and
nobler than Rousseau
writer but he the procamer of free
great of the prosecuted and powerful preacher of ideals
for all mankind That why his enemies poweess to do him
they puans compared with him. and they tear
the aurels from his head.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
N0RRE e. RREl1NV]

less likely aspirant for the ONCE Of
president. He was the candidate OF
his party with view of securing his
release from prison, but such is the
antagonism Of the laborers and en-
ployers in the state that his being
named on the ticket is only another
bolt on his prison door.
Preston was a picket working for
the miners at GoIdfeld. and In front
Of the establishment of a restaurant
keeper charged with unfairness to a
female employe. member Of the
union. The restaurant keeper at
tempted to drive the pickets away, and
drew pistol. whereupon Preston
shot him dead Preston pleaded self
defense, but was found guilty and
recommended to mercy. The Judge
sentenced him to Is years imprison.
ment.
my defense was the one which
rests on the first law of nature, self.
preservation" said Preston to a WIS.,
.itor. my candidacy was the product
of sympathy by the members of my
party. The latter probably will be as
unavailing as the former, and my
declination of the nomination was not
listened to. am the creature and the
victim of circumstances. ! am no muir
derer, and no politician"
To understand how the prisoner
came to his fate would require . re.
view OF the whole labor question as
presented by the miners in the west.
The federated body Of labor have de.
manded too much, and the employers
have exacetd too much. and Preston
has been caught between the two mill
stones. which will grind him up with
out q doubt. The Socialist Labor party
is not strong enough nor homogene-
Gus enough to exert q definite infiu-
ence for his benefit, and until the bit
ternesses have been allayed there 10
but little likelihood that he will obtain
his release. Still. sympathy for him
is increasing. His trouble Is that he
Is ranked with Harry Orchard and
Haywood and Pettibone. when. as
matter Of fact, he is ~ alien In spirit
and disposition to those men ~
water is to oil. A to his candidacy
for president, 1t is only necessary to
say that he would not command atten.
ton a. aspiring for constable under
other conditions than that OF victim
of the law.
His fellows in prison form . body
almost as noticeable as himself. Re-
cruited from the mining camps, they
are for the most part young men. Sc
lected lives and peculiarly Intelligent
youth, drawn in many instances from
the universities and colleges Of the
east, who. unable to Withstand the
temptations Of gambling and drink.
were rounded up and corralad In
prison.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
NOAH WEBSTER USED IT.
This Desk Once the Property Of the
Dictionary Maker.

Kansas City. Mo.-A quaint little
mahogany writing desk. owned by
Douglas Gardner of this city once be-
longed to Noah Webster of dictionary
fame. Ink spots. fondly preserved ON
the desk, are said to have been made
by Webster. A tradition in the Gard
ner family says that Webster used the
little desk part OF the time when he
WAS editing his dictionary.
Douglas Gardner IL a student at the
University Of Missouri. in the sopho-
more class. His father. Dorsey Gard
ner. was one of the editors of an
edition Of Webster's dictionary, and 1t
was through his connection with the
publication that the desk came into
the possession Of the family. Dorsey
Gardeners name is given in the 1891
edition of-,Webster's dictionary as one
Of the associate editors. He was q
magazine writer of some note and the
author Of several books.
Douglas Gardner also owns q copy
Of one Of the earliest editions Of Web
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
HOW ONE FARMER MANAGES.
way In Which He Feeds His Calves
to Avoid oeours.

I have had good success In raising
calves from skim and sour milk, writes
an Indiana correspondent in Farm and
Home. take them from the COW
when one to three days old, giving first
warm milk and after ten days begin
to ,.dd skim milk.
use q tablespoonful Of oil meal.
and warm the milk before each feed
ing. gradually increase the meal
until give them large handful at
. feed. When four or flve weeks old.
begin to feed sour milk from which
cream has been taken, still continuing
the calf meal. When he drinks the
sour milk readily. l begin to add
handful Of wheat shorts or middlinss,
and later . little corn meal.
With this method Of feeding I have
had NO trouble from scours. Once
with = bad case tried paregoric. with
doses OF one ounce every three hours.
and although II was . very bad case. I
had NO more trouble, the calf being
conpletsly cured
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-16
MORR|E R. PRESTON
NevApA's STAR PRISONER, LATE
CANDIDATE FOR PRECEDENT.
Young Man Undergoing Long Sen
tenes for Murder Committed During
Labor TroubIss-NomInatsd
by Socialist Labor Party.

Carson City. Nev.-Just south Of
Carson City. at the site Of one OF the
innumerable hot springs that gush
up at intervals In that barren land. is
situated the Nevada penitentiary. con.
tanning now some 800 convicts. 1t
probably is the most delightful penal
establishment In the world. and Is con-
Quoted upon such liberal basis that
the residents of the state refer to 1t
as the best hotel In Nevada. As q
matter of fact, there is some satire In
the general comment. because the sen
fences being served there are for the
most part excessive, the natural re-
suit of the administration of law in .
new and mining country.
Among the prisoners there Is one
Of more than passing interest. q
young fellow "a years old, with q clear
cut, intellectual face, big. clear blue
eyes. a gentle manner. sweet, music
al voice. white teeth, the address and
bearing Of a gentleman. who is serv-
ing q sentence Of 25 years. He was
the candidate of the Socialist Labor
party for president Of the United
States at the recent election. His
name, is Morrie r. Preston. and his
crime Is murder, committed under the
stress Of influences engendered by the
Federation Of Labor in the mining dis
tricts of the west. A gentler muir
derer you could by no means ind. not
II you sought him through all the
pages of romance and history. nor