davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
CELESTIAL STUNTS
TO Be SCARCE
THIS YEAR
Comet FakirS viii Have
No Chance Until 1885, Two
Bum EcIipSeS Of the Sun Are
Promised.

Some Of the 1911 almanacs are here
aud are q real appointment to the
sky gaZers Albuquerque people VINO
enjoy hunting out the rare antics OF
the planets will find little to DO next
year.
Eclipses are always interesting. An
eclipse of the moon is not uncommon
but total eclipses of the sun are rare.
There will be a shortage of both next
year. There will not be single
eclipse Of the moon and this IS un-
usual Generally, there are three or
four and one or two partial eclipses
OF the sun are thrown in for good
measure.
Two eclipses of the sun are prom
ised. bur they won't be worth the task
Of smoking a glass TO hunt. The first
one occurs April 2S. If YOU happen
to be in the extreme southwestern
portion Of the United states on that
dav YOU will get a fairly good view
of il. The eclipse will be total. but
not I'm any part of the United states
on October % tnere VIII Oe another
eclipse of the sun, but il VIII not be
visible in this country.
No special demonstrations are prom
iSed ana nothing Of the order of the
Hulley fake Is in the new almanacs.
The Haley Cometo story will not be
told again until the 1880 ulmanacs
are printed.
In 1911 New Years dav will be on
SUNDAY. July fourth Oh Tuesday. anu
Christmas on Monday.
Easter does not come carly. II mlsht
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
TAKING THE AXE TO
HIGH COST OF
LIVING
Practical Demonstration On
Meat Economy by Experts
Proves Highly Interesting at
WonanlS Club,

Messrs. Mize and Combs made a
decided hit at the Womans club yes
terday in their talks and demonstra-
tons OF meat cutting and cooking
Mr. Mize had the meat brought from
Trotter's market ana demonstrated
the advantages of certain cuts. Mr.
Combs then fully explained various
methods of preparation. There were
nearly a hundred ladies present and
the large crowd displayed much in
terest, asked many questions and cvi-
IDENTITY gained from the instruction
many practical ideas.
A wonderful cafeteria lunch, con-
slsting Of soup, two kinds of meat,
sweet potatoes, celery. biscuits, sher-
bet lady's fingers. coffee. sugar and
cream was served ct the cost OF $40
This demonstration was a valuable
one in Inexpensive culinary attempts,
and was source of much surprise
to the ladies. The domestic science
sessions are proving very successful
ana each succeeding date devoted to
the study of the culinary art is more
successful than the one preceding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR WH|PPLE
Extensive New Construction
Expected at Arizona Bar
racks 18th viii Establish
Headquarters,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournaiI
Prescott. Arig Nov. ls.--ltcports
are III circulallon "a Whipplc bar
racks that during the coming YEAR
the construction OF additional build
inga VIII be authorized by the war
department ana thui the headqunr-
ters Of tho Eighteenth infantry Will
ha established there As givea. ont
10m rviiable sources, tho additions
viii inrlndo new double barracks
building, posshlY band barracks
and two sets of otiicers' quarters, to-
eethcr with other accommodation
that 50 with that reinforcement, The
appr, pratiOn lor this increase Of the
rbrricon Will Ne available on and az
ter June 3pth, II ii believed con-
etluction of TIN proposed buildings
viii be authorized even before that
date
IN conjunction with this reinforce
mcnt 'uf Fort Whipple, u IS also the
current belief that he strong report
made by General ThomaT. now
guest Of that citv, endcrsing Whipple
as a regimcntal headquarters. will be
endolsed and carried into effect
General Thomas IN a former report.
as commanding officer of the depart
mout az Colorado made favorable
mention OF this post for that specific
purpose In view Of this II Is believed
that the post Is destined 60 be in the
very near future what this general
officer has recommended
Fort Whipplc ~ one Of tho most
desirable military posts In the nation.
aud many prominent officers sta
toned at washington are cognizani
of ITS uneXcelcd climate. its purest
nf uurp yvuters ANA other features
which conducc To the general health
Of the garrison rho officers con
versant with these attractive condl-
tiuns are outspolten Ia their admira-
tion of the site. and through their
generous ana unbiased Judgment u
Is anticipated that The government
viii heed the recommendations OF
General Thomas ana others standing
high IN the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

600 pounds win be shipped out Of this
place this week. The market value
OF broom corn Is sT5 up to Sl00 per
ton
This shows that the product can he
rnised hero in abundance, thus
strengthening the necessity FOR y
broom factory TOR this place.
year ago Mr.. Hays, who has y
small plant IN the country. was
Obliged to ship the cern into this
town. Now We can have plenty OF
our own product to operate large
broom f6ctory, saving cost OF ship
ping In.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
Apples for i,atou.

The RatOn Range says u NJ.
Chase and son. Mason G.. Chase. came
up yesterday from their large apple
ranch near Cimarron. accompanying
"A fivc-csr load lot Of apples. which
were stored in the cold storage apart
ment Of the Ration CRYSTAL Ice COM
pauy's storage plant for safe keeping
until next spring when tho market
price for tho fruit improves. The con-
signmcnt numbered 5000 boxes. This
apple orchard OF GS acres.
stands as q splendid illustration Vi
what Colfax county soil can do under
the nuturins cocrcion of irrigation.
The apples produced this year fell
slightly short rf .noen boxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
AMERICAN YE0MEN
WILL COMPLETE LOCAL
ORGANIZATION NOV. 28

The brotherhood of American
Yeomen in the process OF orsnniza-
tion for several weeks past, under
the management cf state Manager
f. W. Farmer. viii organize formally
the evening OF November 2S IN Odd
Fellows hail There VIII be n chnr-
ter membership Of thirty, and II Is
expected others will Join immediately
after organization. Officers will be
elected 1T the first meeting and
definite ulacc of meeting and other
routine business considered,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Shop of the indian Horse Sends
Out Invitations,

Almost every household In the, city
win receive today through the mall an
attractive postcard invitation to in
spect the unique and exclusive line of
Holiday Gifts on display at the shop
of the Indian Horse corner Of Cen
trail avenue and First street.
In showing our reporter through
the establishment yesterday Mr.
Clarke said the constant demand tor
something new would be met this
year to the entire satisfaction OF ev-
eryone. The four corners of the
earth have been secured for novelties,
and the resulting display down in the
Big Indian store" is we'll worth q
look-at.
In addition to large ana small Nav
ajo rugs, pretty pillow tops. and the
handsomest and most comprehensive
line of drawnwork ever shown in the
city, there are scores Of dull ham,
mered copper jardinieres and fern
dishes, vases from Korea, Florentinc
mosaics. and everything imaginable
in Arts and Crafts metalwork and
clever feathers.
One could write columns about the
nifty" workmanship of the solid sill
yer craftsman sleeve buttons, the
beauty of the Hopi pottery, and the
inimitable daintiness of the Mexican
lace.
The policy of the Clarke establish
ment is hospitality and courtesy. Ev-
crybody is welcome. whether they go
to buy or to look, and you need feel
under no obligation to spend a nickel
when you so in to enjoy the display
as go you should.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

be said. Lent consequently begins
March !.
Thanksgiving day comes at the very
tel end Of the month, November 80.
There are five Thursdays next Novem-
ber and there will be the usual argu-
ment whether Thanksgiving comes
the last Thursday and not the fourth
Thursday, as some suppose.
The jewish year 6,67a begins Sep
tember % at sunset
There Will be two occurrences of
Friday the thirteenth. Tho first is In
January, the second in October.
And that Is all, astronomically
speaking, that the almanncs promise
the world in the year 1911
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
DEER BARBECUE At
ELKS' TONIGHT
Venison Spread to be Unique
and Appetizing Event at Club
Rooms This Evening,

The Elks arc to have a deer
barbecue" in the club rooms tonight
Besides the biz spread a musical pro-
gram is planned with Joe Bren as
chief actor. as Well as the guest OF
honor.
T. ". Linville has donated the ven
inso ana the Antlered ones will no
doubt enjoy the treat hugely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Hoarseness IN a child subject TO
Group IL Il sure indication nf the ap-
proach of the disease. II Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared 1t will prevent the attack.
Contuins no poison Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

The ROY Herald says. one hun
have been brought into town this
week hy the local broom corn rais-
ers, which Is being bought up by Ar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Tile pleasant purgative effect ex-
by all who use Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. and
the healthy condition OF the body
and mind which they create. makes
one feel JOYFUL. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
card OF Thanks.

70 the friends aud members of
Elks, b. Il. r., O.. Il. G., L. O. T. NJ.
and |. @. X. NJ, who 50 kindly and
willingly assisted at the time OF the
late illness and daqth OF our beloved
daughter and. sister. Mr& Vaughn.
Mrs. ]. c. Sutherland and Family.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
S. |NOICT N { N IS
NOW RETURNED
At ROSWELL
No Bills Found in Case Of City
Officials Charged With Ma
IiclousIy Prosecuting Alleg-
ed Boot LeggerS,
rspeeior Correspondence to Morning Journal


Roswell n, A., Nov lf.~--Fhe
grand jury last night returned twen-
ty.six additional indictments This
makes sxty-Cive indictments 70 date.
SIX mo- bills were returned last
night, four Of them being two each
for Mayor G.. 4. Veal ana city Mai
shal Roy Woofter both Of whom had
been bound over 20 the grand Jury
on the charge Of malicious prosecu-
ton In alleged boot lcgging cases. The
action of the grand jury upholds the
city officers. Another no bin was
in the ease of Charles Gilbert, held
on the charge OF interfering with an
officer In the same eases. The sixth
mo" hill was brought in the case
og Mrs. Eda Edwards, who had been
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
FeIlowine Judge Popcs ruling that
| all boot leEgirg cnscs IN the distrivl
court must be tried before him aud
not before a jury O q. Askren. Mt
torney in one Of tho u. a. Patrick
eases and IN the /. 7, Durham ease.
yesterday afternoon Withdrew his
pleas in ahatomcnt which hud boon
argued boftro Judge Pore and takcn
under adYisemcut
Word came last night Of the sud-
Ntli ttdlI AfN1ttl NftN ~ AiNii tAitfH' awe
cal. or carr Leopold. "A FORMER saloon
proprietor uf Roswell.
j. -, Christopher former sheriff
Of Eddv county died Monday at Ar
tesla, and the funeral was held yes-
terday at that pacc.
While Mrs ] G. Trout was at her
home near ilAgerman alone. yester-
day. the house caught fire In the roof
from "A poor chimney aud was cnm
pletcly destroyed with all the eon-
tents. Mr. Trout was at Hope on
business nnd the children were at
school ONLY 4 smnll amount of in
aurancc was held II was two-stors
frame dwelling
H-
Henry H Ball, who pleaded guilty
To shoplfitng twelve Yards of silk
from the store of price ~ Co. yrs-
terday paid his fine of $2a aud
costs aud WAS taken to lslidn TO an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Henry ". Ball, who pleaded guilty
10 shoplfitlng twelve Yards OF silk
from the store of price ~ Co. ycs-
terday. paid his fine of S2a aud
costs oud WIS taken to lflidn 10 am
swer the chnrgc of stealing a shot
fra1p
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds. Group and Influenza.
Try it when In need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
Ell PASO MAN TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE
AdoIph Schultz, Brooding Over
Supposed Financial Troubles
Shot Himself Through Head

Mrs, Samuel Schultz, mother OF tue
deceased. and the sisters, Mesdames
Noa nfeld. q. Spltz and D. s. Rosen-
wald, left yesterday for El paso to at
tend the funeral OF the late Adolph
Schultz of that city, whose death by
suicide occurred Thursday morning
The III Paso Herald says OF the
tragedy
Adoiph S. Schultz. n salesman IN
Hixson's iewelry store. committed sui
eide Thursday morning at 7 o'clock
at his room in the Wallace flats by
shooting himself through the head. he
was a son of Samuel Schultz, one OF
the pioneer El Pasoans. lie Is q
brother of Edward Schultz. employed
at the Iesinsky company, and a cous-
in OF Adolph Schultz. assistant cash
Ter OF the American National bank.
The only reason assigned for the
suicide was worry over "a note which ne
had signed and which Was held at one
Of the local banks. According to his
friends. he had been troubled over the
note for the past week. The bank. II
is said. was insisting upon the pay
ment Of the note, which had been
signed by Schultz as an accommoda-
tion. His mother who has been at
Hot Springs, Ark. for her health,
was expected home Sunday and IL Is
that he feared that his moth
er would learn Of the note. Worry
over this is thought to have caused
tenn porary insanity resulting in the
suicide
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

3 lbs fresh. crisp oyster crackers 2sc
New Macaroni in bulk. per ID. .... f0c
Compare this with the package
goods that only contain IL ib.)
7 lbs Apples ......-...--.. S5c
Wedding Breakfast Coffee ......25c
Grape Nuts. per pkg---... lie
Postum Cereal ....-. zoe
cans good Sweet Corn ........ 25c
High Grade Lima Beans ........i0c
Is-oz. can Shillings Best Baking
Powder ................ 30c
Fresh crisp Gingersnaps ...-.... 0c
Aunt Jcmim9's Pancake Flour. o.. ic
Brckwhcat Flour, pkg ....-..... lc
. caus of PEACHES .... ....-....2 25c
cans of 2Pcurs .-..-. ..-......2tc tc
Gallon can Of Syrup -......... SOC
We have Just received lot Vt steel
Couches aud Davonports which lwc
ar, Offering for $500.
THE MAZE
WN kIEIsE, Proprietor
aii south iirsf NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

lie was the Oldest son of Samuel
Schultz, deceased. His bother. Joseph.
Is now located in New York. having
left El Paso a number of years ago.
His Younger brother. Edward. Is en-
ployed at the Lcsinsky comp8ny's
wholesale houtc lie has six sisters.
several of whom live ia Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
Was Unmarried.

The deceased FL PasOan was 40
years old, unmarried, Mason. and
was well known in business and fra
ternal life of the city. lie was en-
gagged in business with his father. the
late Samuel Schultz on the site OF the
present Schultz building on San Fran
cisco street They conducted fur
noture store until after the death Of
the senior Schultz. when Adolph re-
tired from business and took a posi-
ton with Emerson q Berrien. For
the past year he had been employed
at the Hixson jewolry store as sales
man. He was in charge of the con-
structiOn OF the new Schultz building
belonging to his mother. which was
only recently completed on the site of
the old Schultz store on San Francis
a.. afrptt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

THE MAZE.
MN kIEtE, Proprietor.
aiI south i'irsf IT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Word came last night Of the sui
don death yesterday in ioH Angeles.
cal. or carr leopold. "A FORMER saloon
uf llnaMnlL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY FACES
Blotches, Red Noses and Pimples. MayY
Be Quickly Banished

1t is very easy; after all. to be rid
of unsightly pimples. infiamed skiIH
blotches. red noses. hives. fever blisters
and other blemishes, as a few applica-
tions of poslam, the new skin remedy.
will quickly Danish these troubles. Be
ing naturally flesh cOlored and con-
tanning no grease. pOSlam can not be
detected on the face in the daytime.
The actual healing and curing process
is accomplished readily and without
inconvenience. the skin being restored
to its natural color.
Poslam can be had of any pharma-
cist who handles pure drugs particu-
larly The Owl Drug Co. Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the minor
troubles mentioned or in curing Ordi-
nary cases of eczema. for which disease
it is the accepted specific. Itching stops
at once
Any one who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 50 West TWEEN
ty-ffth street, New York city. can Sc
cure by mail. free of charge a supply
sufficient TO show overnight results in
clearing the complexion or removing
pimples.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Twain on the Pacific Coast

Mark Twain's life work began on the
Pacific coast, and the fact that he could
write was discovered and first recog-
nized by Joseph T. Goodman, now of
Alameda. who in the early sixties was
owner and editor Of the Territorial En-
terprise at Virginia City.
When the civil war broke out Glenn
ems lost his job as a pilot on the Mis-
sissippi river and Joined the confederate
army dis military career lasted two
weeks and he then came out TO Nevada
with his elder brother, Orion, who had
been appointed secretary of the new
territory of Nevada. The speedily re-
constructed younger Clemens had the
position Of private secretary to the sec
rotary with nothing to do and no
salary After a few months he took
10 the silver mines. but had little luck.
In the latter part Of 1861 he wrote his
first article for the Territorial Enter
prise. IT was burlesque on a lecture
by Chief Justice George Turner in Car
son City. Turner was a man noted for
his egoUsm. and the burIesque by
Clemens was printed in the Enterprise
under the heading, Lecture by Mr.. Per-
sOnal Pronoun."
In the spring of 1852 Clemens went to
Esmeralda, and from that camp wrote
four news letters 10 the Enterprise that
were printed over the signature JOSH
Many a search has been made for those
articles. but it is not likely that they
ever Will be found. There is not q file
of the Enterprise of that day extant
The last one known was in the San
francisco free library and was burned
four years ago.
IN the fall Of 1862 Goodman gave him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
REDFERN FAMILY'S
Home IS TRACED
Parents of Youth Suspected of
Acid Throwing Lived in Ala
media Several Months
Removal to Clovis, Fresno COun-
ty, Reported by Neighbors
Who Knew Fugitive

That Van Cranz Redfern, the young &
man who is wanted on charge of hav-
ing squirted acid in the face of Miss
Ruth Wilson, formerly lived in Alameda
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Redfern, at 1888 Washington street, was
discovered today when Miss Elizabeth
Dorm, an assistant in the public library
or Alameda, came across a subscribers
card bearing the name V. A. Redfern
and the address 1899 Washington
street. The card was guaranteed with
the name of 7. Ii. Treanor at the same
address.
An investigation brought to light the
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Redfern,
their son, Van Cranz Redfern. and fam
lily of Treanor had moved from Alameda
about nine months ago and went to
Clovis, in Fresno county.
Mrs. S. "A. Fletcher who lives at 2S41
washington street, Alameda, remem-
bered the Redfern and Treanor families.
She said:
THE Redferns and Treanors lived at
1888 Washington street. While residing
there the Redfern boy attended a poly
technic school in Oakland, I think. The
two families moved away about nine
months ago and I understood that they
went to Clovis, in Fresno county.
know nothing of the whereabouts of
the Redfern or Treanor families since
they left Alameda"
The subscribers card in the Alameda
public library was taken out by the
senior Redfern September IA. 1908 The
Redfern and Treanor families did not
live very long at 1889 Washington
street, according to the neighbors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

daughter, Jeane, who had been an in
valid for life, died last fall at Redding,
Conn. Her tragic death greatly sad
dened her father. who declined in
health from that moment. A third
daughter Clara, is Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo-
wltsch, wife of the Russian pianist, to
whom she was married last year.
Mark Twain's first book was 1.-The
Jumping Frog" His best known in
TINS country possibly was "Innocents
Abroad, while some of his titles to
fame are TON Sawyer and its com
panion volume, 1.-The Adventures Of
Huckleberry Finn" Joan of Arc" is
a classic. In all his books had a sale
of more than 100000 copies and were
translated into six languages. Others
among the better known are "A Tramp
Abroad, The Prince and the Pauper."
"A Yankee in King Arthurs Court :"
Pudd mead Wilson" (dramatized), "A
double Barreled Detective Story and
Adam Diary" He left an unfinished
autobiography. portions of which have
appeared serially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
STANFORD NOMINATES
STUDENT CANDIDATES
Little Competition Manifested in
Race for Offices
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD. April 21.-Student body
nominations were held today. Ray 3.
Wheeler of Pasadena and George A.
Ditz of Stockton were the nominees
for the position of president. and Mau-
rice Y. Malone was the only nominee
for vice president J. Z. Thompson of
San Jose and Charles A. Christin of
San Francisco were named for secre-
tary.
d. W. Burbank of Santa Cruz was
again nominated for the position of
graduate manager. Harold G.. Fergu-
son was placed in nomination for edi-
tor of the Daily Palo Alto r. J.
Glendenning of San Jose was named for
manager of the Palo Alto.
For editor of the Sequoia Frank Z.
Hill of San Jose was named by Z. NJ.
Leaf, the present editor Lee Mann of
Arroyo Grande was the only nominee
for manager of the Sequoia.
w. NJ. Wyman of Santa Barbara and
Fl. Smitherum of San Jose Will contend
for the office of representative of the
junior class on the executive commit
tee. For the sophomores Lee ARIEL of
Moline, ILL.,, was named for representa-
tive. The freshmen nominated Eugene
Kern of Berkeley and c. II. Marvin of
Riverside as their representatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
STORY OF THE LIFE
AND WORK OF MARK
TWAIN BRIEFLY TOLD

NEW YORK, April 21.-The mere
chronology of Mark Twains life is soon
told. Like most jewellers in the imagi-
nation, his significance to posterity lies,
not as with men of action, in how he
wrought upon events, but rather in
how events wrought upon him, for
from such reactions resulted his imagi-
native output-one of the most consid-
cradle Of his time, and as il now seems,
one of the most secure.
Briefly, then. Mark Twain was born
Samuel Langhorn Clemens, in Florida.
Mo. November 80, 1885.
MY parents" he writes in his own
burlesque autobiography, were neither
very poor nor conspicuously honest.
The earliest ancestor the Twains have
any recollection of was a friend of the
family by the name of Higgins
The elder Clemens failed in business
and died. leaving his son the ample
world to make his fortune in.
Mark Twains acquaintance with lit-
erature began in putting words into
type, not ideas into words. Educated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Excursion to Ukiah

The Northwestern Pacific announces
an excursion to Ukiah on Sunday May
l. This is the most popular excursion
ride is through Marin, Santa Rosa, Rus
sian river and Ukiah valleys, and at
this time of the year it is Almost beau
tiful trip, owing to the fruit trees be-
ing in blossom and the wild flowers in
full bloom. The trains pass through a
veritable bed of wild flowers. The trip
can be taken in absolute comfort, as
each ticket insures seat, there being
no more tickets sold than there are
seats provided. The fare for, the round
trip is only $3.50 and tickets are now
on sale at the new city ticket office, S74
Market street, and at the ferry. The
leaving time from San Francisco is 8
a m. and from Ikiah ) o. m.