davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Juvenile Musical Recital

At the home OF Mrs. l.. Seward,
500 West Tiieras. little Marjory Steam
gave q musical Friday evening for
Mrs. Stewards music pupils. Marion
Frank. another small musician assist
ed Miss Marjory. The following pro-
gram was played from memory in q
very excellent Hunting Song,
Schurnann; Joyous March. Schumann;
Soldiers March. Schumann. MHrjory
Steam.
The Circus; Indian War Dance.
Brounoff, Marion Frank.
Magic Flute, Merry Games, Fraf1te.
Marching to School, Steinbeimer.
Mariory Steam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

was appointed to make The arrange
ments.
Interesting papers and talks were
made during the afternoon on the or
phanage work in which these seele.
ties OF the Christian church are tax.
ing an active part.
A letter was read from Miss Emma
Woodman, formerly drawing teacher
IN the public schools OF this city,
which gave the interesting informal
ton of the conversion to Christianity
Of Bark no Kee, son OF sam
ho kee. the Chinese merch.
ant. who died some two years ago In
Albuquerque. sam Kee, a brother,
graduated from the High school In
this city.
DIR. and Mrs. r.. W. Alexander. OF
Detroit, Mich. who spent the sum.
mer months In the Pecos region and
who have visited the Misses Wiley
and Mrs. r. Il. Pollock. OF West III
ieras. are for some week past left for
California yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander will winter in southern
California, returning to their eastern
home next summer.
q q a
Mr.. n Mrs, r. A. Schaofer. of
Plano, Ill, spent several days thia
week as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r.. Boldt of this city. DR.. Schaefer
Is the brother of Mrs. Boldt and wls
married the 18th Of last month to
Miss Alice Spears, OF Plano. The
young couple were enroute home from
a honeymoon trip TO California.
Albuquerque society is much inter-
ested In the approaching marriage in
Berkeley. Cal, on Nov. n OF Miss
Eta Hailoran. formerly of this city 20
Mr.. William Haekley. of san Francis
co. Mrs. Marion, sister OF the bride
elect. is to remain in California until
after the nuptials.
Mrs. Frank Myers and daughters
leave today for Las Vegas, their flu.
ture home. Mrs. Myers is prominent
socially. and interested in club work
and many p~hilanthropic movements
in this city where her many Friends
will sincerely regret her departure.
4 4 &
Mrs. Frank Stortz returned during
the week from an extended visit east,
been called TO Niagara Falls,
Ontario, by the death Of her father,
She also spent several weeks at Mr..
Stortz' old home at Point Pleasant,
W. Va.
The Ladies Of the Lutheran church
viii give one az their locally famous
"~coifees'' Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. Arson, 1910 N. Fifth
street. There will be an evening ses-
sion for the ladies and their escorts.
a
Miss Charlotte Pratt has invitations
out for an afternoon Nov. 70, in honor
of Miss Sara Hall, who will be mar
fled in this city To Harold G.. Moore,
Of Santa Fe on November II.
q q q
Mrs. Hugh Collins and Mrs, Frank.
Tull have invitations out for a musical
to be given at the Collins home, 1I6
South Walter next Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. John England Smithers and
Mrs. Charles Stevens White sent invi-
tations out Yesterday for an after
noon ut euchre At the Alvarado hotel
Tuesday, November Is.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stern returned the past
from Denver and other places
east and south. including 81. Louis
ana Nashville, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
DonnaIIy- Clements NuptiaIs

4 pretty home wedding OF interest
% the many friends of the contracting
two occurred Tuesday evening. No
Nember the first at the home Of the
bride. Miss Josie Clements. who was
married to Nr. Thomas Donnslly. The
nuptial service was read in the at
tractirely decorated interior and the
pretty gowns worn by the bride and
her attendant made the
lovely Ga color and one Miss Glenn
ents' gown OF ceremony was Of white
nesEaiine over white satin. and Miss
ethel Gibson. the maid OF honor,
charming IN a dainty pink
~ufsssAiinf. The groom was attended
by Ar. William Zrizer. Rev. Her
mon r. Williams Of the Christian
church. performed the ar
ter Which supper was served the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
TO MAKE ADDRESS
At CHICAGO
President Mcqueen Gray Of
University Here viii Also At
tend Gathering of University
Presidents in Washington

DR.. Edward Dundas Mcqueen Gray,
president Of the University of New
Mexico. left last night for Chicago
where be viii deliver an address at
the University Of Chicago. From there
he will continue east. arriving In
washington in time to attend the an
nual meeting Of presidents Of state
universities belonging To the nation
al association. Or. Gray viii see that
the University Of New Mexico Is kept
much as possible in the limelight
on his trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
ELKS WILL GIVE
RETURNS On
ELECTION
With Usual Enterprise Manag-
er Stortz Strings Wire Into
Club Rooms for Benefit of
AntIered Ones,

Manager Ffank Sturtz of TIC tslhs'
theater building has made arrange
motte u have Il special 97ire strung
Into tho bending tuesda3 Niflt t.
give all Eiks anu v%isitinb ElSs @
chance to hear the returns on the
election. An ~instIHnent and operator
viii be Installed IN the comfortable
club rooms and bulletins viii be re-
ceiyed and read during the eveninn
This arrangement is excllsl civ Tor
local ana visiting brothers and they
are all invited to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
The Elks' ChanteCIer Dance

Good rows this morning. It's It'd
ings from Elkdom for the Elks and
their "deaTs." but YOU may all have
a look in-that is. on the write-up.
How does q Chantecier dance strike
You? It's booked for Friday evening
and bids fair 20 be about the classiest
dance thpt the Antlered ones have
given for many moons. The large ball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

guests. who were as follows; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Curd. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Reynolds, MIR. and
Mrs Burton Donnally. Rev. IA. r.
williams and Mrs. Williams, Miss
ethel Gibson. Miss Florence Brown.
Miss l.. Hughes, Mrs. Clements and
Mr.. Zezer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Whooping Cough

II Is an old saying that W%hOoping
cough must run its course, but the
use of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey has
demonstrated beyond doubt that such
is not the case. IL can be cured by
the use Of this remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Thimbie Party.

Mrs. Charles Warrington entertained
informally Wednesday afternoon FOL
Mrs. +. Il, Booth and Mrs. Frank
Myers. both of whom are moving away
from the city.
Though in the nature of a farewell,
il was an enjoyable little affair and
the hours passed merrily in needle
work and happy conversation.
The guests We're: Mrs. Booth, Mrs.
Myers. Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs.
Frank Stortz. Mrs. c. II. Conner, Mrs.
Fred Garfield, Mrs. Hust, Mrs. ID. ".
earns, Mrs. yesterday, Mrs. Maynard,
Mrs. Hallett and Miss Moriarlty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
MIND

Mra. Nnie Tiler. Ravena. Tex wrltes
7 was blind as a bat. ! used suthsrs
land'a Eagle Eye Salve ana II aeteu
like a charm. II cut the scum OH ny
eyes ana restored my sight' ~ " -
Won claim and worth SIS weight IN
nnII % i Inhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cartwright,
on concert tour through the north
| west. are winning new laurels ut ev-
cry stop and receiving much favorable
press comment. Mr.. Cartwright rs
being more noticed for his violin work
even than in his splendid solo work.
Mrs. Cartwright is enthusiastically
received in the different cities and is
winning an enviabIe reputation as a
clever reader. The Cartwrights are
at present touring the Dakotas
through the forest fire devastated re-
gions. and letters to friends in this
city say the fires are still raging in
some of the places near which they
stop. They are having q very inter-
esting trip and their many friends
in this city will be glad to learn Of
their success.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Booth left yes
terday for San Diego. Cal, where they
win reside in the future. They have
a large circle of friends in the city
who will regret their departure to 9TH
er climes. Mr.. Booth was one OF the
best known business men and prorni-
nently Identified with the growth and
development of Albuquerque II his
wife has been prominent in the So
cial and club life of the city. They ,
W tit tHltltNlAlfh 1t NINtEdi lnAVi AAhA 1
dinners prior TO their departure by |
some Of their friends
The Woman's club music class for
next Tuesday at the regular hour.
4:15 in the afternoon. has al eXcep-
good program.
Mrs. Frank will sing WALTZ Song
from Romeo and uliet," by Gounod
and ave Maria,' by Bach-Gounod
H. -. n-s.a LII 10 aUEIan I
Swan" saint Saens. Miss Brackctt
will have a short sketch of the life
Of Bizet, followed by Illustrations from
his famed opera. Carmen" by Miss
Lillian Hesseiden II Mrs. Cava-
naugh.
The Wom8u's club had o business
the last meeting day as Is the
,ustom on each first Friday. Many
interesting questions were submitted
Ind considered. II vas suggested that
he club indorse a provision %favorlng
Homan's suffrage to be adopted BY
he constitutional convention. Tho
was postponed until the next
Meeting. Refreshments were served
Il the conclusion OF the business ses-
ion.
Rev ana AIRS. y. W. Alger. 124 s.
street. have invitations out fer
golden wedding anniversary party
o be given at their home wednesday
vening. NJ. and Mrs. Aiger are old
esidents we'll known 10 most Albu- &
ueruueanE and have iegiuus OF :
This will be quite an event y
10 the prominence Of the Cou-
Ne and besides golden weddings are =
.ot celebrated every dag. &
Ia
I'll. Nm RnnrI 80 nFHaar.Vu I
net TUESDAY afternoon az the home +
z Mrs. " y. williams. who is the q
elected president OF the organ :
In a short inaugural talk
Irs. Williams recommended thc COM Z
OF the Ladies' Aid and Ris-s .
on societies Of the church. and acs Z
ig on her suggestion . committed en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

tally to the enjoyment OF the really
Jolly affAir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
More Siding Needed

Joel Priest, of the Oregon Short Line,
was in American Falls Tuesday looking
over the company yards here to inves-
tigate the side tract facilities. For
some time it has been known that these
side tracts here are not at all times
capable of handling the immense busi-
ness which comes here over this line OF
road and it is hoped that the visit of
this official will be the cause of clear
ing the difficulty at an early date. The
company will relieve the situation some
when the stock yards are completed as
this will take from one of the town
sidings many cars used at the yards.
Yet within the city they viii be crowd
ed unless additions are made but the
company will act upon this matter at
an early date.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
Opening Of Oakley TOwnsite.

On Saturday, May 2Sth, the town
site of Oakley will be placed on sale.
The terms will be one fourth cash, the
balance in five annual payments, six
per cent interest.
The location of Oakley at the head of
Oakley valley is such that it commands
immediate attention. 1t is the present
town on the Twin-Fails Oakley Land and
Water company's tract of $4,000 acres.
The Idaho Southern has completed
the railroad from Miner to Oakley
which may also be reached from Burley
bv stage, from which point the Oregon
Short line contemplates the construc-
tion of a railroad this summer to Oakley.
The drawing will be similar to all
townsite drawings. No. will be the
lucky number and that gets first choice.
From present inquiries as to when
this town will be opened it is expected
a very large number of people will be
in attendance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
CONSTRUCTING BIG BOAT
Freighter and Passenger Boat for
Snake River Being Built.

0. F. Graves, who has the contract
to construct the large river boat which
will be used as freighter and passen-
ger boat between American Falls and
Blackfoot, is here aad has number of
men doing the preliminary work for
the construction of the boat The boat
is being constructed on the river at the
end of the Second street.
Material is very slow in arriving but
much of it is here and work will be
pushed tits the intention of those at
the head of the enterprise to have the
boat into the river in thirty days and
after trial trip will open the river
navigation with a big excursion from
this point to Blackfoot. The boat will
be rs feet in length and cacly engines
capable OF developing 50 horse power.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
Passed to the Beyond.

A man without a country. On the
morning of May 20, at his home on Bo-
nanza Bar, John Calder, one of the ear
hest pioneers, passed to the great un-
known. While his health had been none
of the best for several years, yet the
death was unexpected and sudden.
John, as he was familiarly called by all
persons, regardless of their age, was
born IN mId-ocean, about 1874, his father
being commander of d merchant vessel
porting at San Francisco, California.
His mother died at the time of, or
shortly after his birth. He was raised
and his early educatio was acquired on
board Of his fathers vessel where
young John remained until he was is
years OF age. After this time he at
tended night school for while, becom-
ing fond OF books and soon established
a studious habit which never forsook
him during his lifetime. He became an
earnest seeker for a fortune that was
to be found only in the hills, and pros
pected and done mining work through
out the west, finally coming to the once
famous Rocky Bar mining district near
where, the City of Boise now is the
centre. This was somewhere in the
early 70's. About 1874 he settled at
Bonanza bar and engaged in the placer
mining work continuing to make the
latter place his home until death called
him hence. 1t seems from the meagre
facts at hand that John got from his
bed and began preparing breakfast for
himself and William Oliver, thinking of
a wire cut horse, he spoke to VIII and
suggested that the horse ought to be
be attended to. When Oliver came in
he asked him to finish getting the meal.
This was the last Mr.. Calder is re-
ported to have said. The body was
brought into town the same evening
and prepared for burial which will oc-
cur tomorrow from the Oliver Hotel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
BUILD RAILROAD
ACROSS BRUNEAU
Oregon Short Line to Build
Big Extension
The Big Bruneau Tract Which is to be
Watered From the American
Falls Reservoir Receiving
Railroad Attention

The rich section of Idaho which is
soon to come under irrigation by the
construction of the big dam at Ameri-
can Falls is now receiving attention
from the railroads and already the Ore
gon Short Line has filed plats for road
to traverse the entire tract. This will
be an extension of the Minidoka-South-
western and be between $50 to 160
miles in length. When the great dam
is built here which is to form the larg-
est reservoir in the world, 600, 900
acres of Idaho's desert land will be
made fertile and productive and the
officials of the Oregon Short Line are
not slow to see the opportunities and
go ahead with the railroad construction.
The move by the company, which is in
position to know what those behind
the big project intend to do is very en-
couraging. The Pocatello Tribune of
the 18th says Of the road:
The Hartman system yesterday
made the most important move in
southern Idaho executed in some years
when it filed plats of definate location
in the United States land office at Boise
for the Minidoka-Southwestern road, a
subsidiary of the Oregon Short Line,
from point east of Bruneau to the
Idaho Oregon line and Nyssa, Ore,
distance of 122 miles. simultaneously
plats of definite location for the same
road were filed in the Haily land office
for distance of between 25 and 80
miles, making total distance, for the
extension out of Buhl to Nyssa, of be-
tween $50 and $50 miles. The plats
were Immediately forwarded to Wash
ington for approval.
Generally speaking the route of the
Bull extension is northwesterly, hug
ging the Snake river most of the dis
tance after it passes east and west
through the great Bruneau-Twin Falls
tract soon to be placed underirrigation.
1t passes through the towns Of Bruneau
and Grandview and then continues west
along the south bank Of the Snake river
to Nyssa.
1t was stated by a representative of
the Hartman system that no effort
would be made by the Minnedoka-
Southwestern to start actual construc-
tion until the pIats filed today are Off
cially approved by the department at
Washington. That these show the
definite location Of the road is taken as
an established fact and that the extern
sion viii be rushed To completion within
the next two years, work to commence
this year, is admitted by the Hartman
representatives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
COAL RATES REDUCED
To Encourage Dealer to Lay in Winter
Supply Early

The Oregon Short Line has sent out
circulars stating that the coal rates
would be reduced in June on all kinds
of coal to be effective for two months.
These rates are made TO encourage all
coal dealers to stock up with coal dur
ing the summer months so that coal
famine would not be experienced. The
company is anxious that this traffic be
carried on during the summer months
when they are better able to handle it
as well as being interested in the people
whom they serve as common carriers.
1t has been the experience of many
communities that during the extreme
cold weather when much coal is needed
that the supply is exhausted and next
to impossible to receive more without
many days delay. The railroad com
panies have a vast territory to cover
and it is to their advantage as well as
the people to see that during a time of
the year when transportation is easier
that supply of the necessities is de-
liYered. They have quoted rate of
$3.50 on coal from Salt Lake or Ogden,
from other points in Utah 81. 25.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
For Sale By Owner

We offer 1900 acres Of farming land
with full water right This is the first
selection under the second opening of
the American Falls canal. All fenced
and several hundred acres under culti-
vation; alfalfa and grain doing we'll;
prospects for heavy crops are good; To-
Gated three miles from railroad in new
townsite; crops go with the land if sold
before June fifteenth; water right
alone cost $1,000 per acre. We offer
this land $5O.0 per acre if sold in quar-
ter sections; if selected, $1,000 to
$4,000 per acre. This is better land
and $1,000 per acre cheaper than any
thing under the American Falls canal.
Write or call on J. D. Skeen, Ogden.
Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
DR.. Moth Gets a Raking.

DR.. Moth appeared on the streets
yesterday morning with his expansive
nose plastered all over and his head
held together BY broad bandage. He
told a flimsy story about stepping on a
rake, which forthwith arose and smote
him. If he expected anyone to believe
him he was sadly mistaken. The idea
that a thing so un-pliable as the handle
of an ordinary garden rake, unless di-
rected by human hands, could smite
him on the nose and both sides of the
head at one fell swoop is too much of
a strain to pass muster. Opinion is
about equally divided as to whether he
collided with the tail of the comet or
met the man who struck Billy Patter-
son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21

OF the show, is arranging for tour of
Montana and southern Idaho to inter-
est fruit growers there in the Chicago
show. He has already visited many of
the principal apple districts in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho, where, he
says, the prospects were never bet
ter for enormous yields of fruit.
Thousands of acres of new orchards
will come into bearing this season" he
added, "and judging from the bloom
laden brancres, the young trees will
give satisfactory results.
when the plan of moving the prize
winning exhibits to Chicago was first
suggested, there was some doubt as to
its feasibility, but the keen interest,
the hearty cooperation and financial
support accorded by the various dis
tricts quickly determined the matter.
Sufficient pledges have been received
to justify the trustees announcing that
the Chicago exposition will be under
taken following the Spokane show, and
we have every reason to believe that
practically every district in the north
west will be adequately represented. "
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21
SALE OF MILK REGULATED
State Pure Food Make Rules Govern.
ing ThisN

On May Is, the new regulation adopt
ed by the state board of health went in
TO effect requiring the bottling of all
milk sold in the state of Idaho. This
regulation reads as follows: "No per-
son, farm or corporation on and after
may 10Th, 1910, shall give, furnish, sell
Ut o1er for sale, or deliver any milk or
cream IN quantities less than one gal
iOn, except in sanitary bottles, sealed
WIN suitable cap or stopper, except
~nere milk is sold at a milk house or
uairy where the same may be dipped -
DarleS and creameries shall at all
umes keep the name or names of the
persons from whom they obtain milk or
cream posted in CONSPICUOUS place.
vehicles used in the sale or distribu-
''Oh OF milk shall be at all times kept
sVrupulously clean, and so covered as
"protect the milk from the heat.
MIX cans must not be washed in
sueam or pond within the state.
NO person shall transfer any milk in
'eiued for sale, from one can, bottle,
" receptacle to another on any street
~ r,lsy or thoroughfare, or upon any de-
livery wagon.
al milk cans must be thoroughly
sasned' cleaned, steamed and aired be-
O,e oelng returned for reflling.
MIX bottles or cans must not be re-
,aO'eu from any dwelling in which any
communicable disease exists except by
pepmission of the local health officer.
taper milk tickets shall not be used
more than once.
an butter placed in cold storage af-
way 10, 1910, shall have stamped in
h An letters and figures on each box
NC e, uate when stored.
'iiA Is deemed adulterated when it
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-21

contains less than three per cent of
butter fat, less than eight per cent of
mix solids other than fat, and more
than eighty-nlne per cent of water or
fluid.
1t is unlawful to sell milk drawn
from cows kept in crowded or unsani-
tary stables, or from COW in a herd
which contains diseased cattle. 1t is
also unlawful to sell milk which shows
dark gray sediment at the bottom of
any kettle or other vessel in which it is
contained, or milk kept in refrigerators
with vegetables or other products, un-
less said milk is sealed in bottles.
Cream must contain IS per cent but
ter fat
No milk or cream shall de sold or dis
pensed as food from any house, store,
shop, dairy or other place in which
there is a case of contagious disease.
Milk must not be kept or stored in
any basement, cellar, milk house, dairy
OF other place unless such place is well
lighted, ventilated and in a sanitary
condition.
Milk kept in any basement, cellar,
refrigerator, milk house, dairy or other
place within fifty feet of any closet.
privy vault or eesspool or any horse,
COW stable or chicken coop or poultry
yard cannot be sold and will be DESTROY
ed when found by the state inspector.
Skinned milk cannot be sold unless
on both sides of the vehicle in which it
is conveyed there is displayed in letters
not less than four inches in height, the
words, Skinned Milk. "
James H. Wallis,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector.