davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
COMPLETE FOR
VARSITY PLAY
1.-THE POSTMASTER Clever
Production to Be Presented
on Evening Of December u,

The university students have start
81 rchearsals ON their play, The
Toastmastcr. which Is to be Pre- emit
Cd on the evening OF December ~.
The east Is we'll chosen ana inc udes
some clever ability, while the play.
being one OF college life, VIII be
peculiarly adapted to students. 1T
viii doubtless be II huge success. The
cast is as follows;
BIN Morgan. the hero n. G. GiddduE
'"Towel' Fairfax, the postmaster
w. b. Arens
Bob Remark. n friend OF the hero
Kari G.. karsten
Henry Reed. the professors son
.....,..............R. 7. Sewel'
Tim Ripley, another friend. Jay Allen
George Mcintosh, q rival w. G.. Cook
Prof. Reed .......,......A r. Sedet
Mrs. Reed. ...4,, Miss Marie Pa rish
cynthia. their daughter .....,,
.E............ Miss Julia Picltrl
Buzzer. the small daughter Of the
house ........ Miss Hazel Con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA
VANISH
No Indigestion Heartburn, Gas
or a Stomach Headache Five
Minutes After Taking a Lit
tie DiapepSln,

II whit you lust ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing TO digest, or you belch
Gas aud Eructate sour, undigcsted
food, or have "a feeling OF Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and stomach headacre
this Is Indigestion.
4 full case OF Pape's Dlapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cuse
your out-of-ordor stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case
some one else In the family may suf-
fer from stomach trouble or lndiges-
ton.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases. then YOU viii under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-ordcr stomachs or
Indigestion la five minutes. Dlapcpsin
Is harmless and tastes like candy.
though each dose contains power SUI
ficient TO digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all tho food
YOU eat: besides. II makes you 20 10
tho table with a healthy appetite; out
what will please YOU most, Is that you
viii feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. aud you
viii not need 10 resort TO laNatiNes
or liver pills Tor Bilieusucss or Con-
stipiation.
This city viii have many piap"psin
eunbs as some people VIII cali tltct.
but you will be cranky about tins
splendid stomach preparation trp. IL
yon ever try a little FOR Indigestion
or Gastritis VI any other Stomach mis-
cry.
Get some low. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach y'rou-
HE and INDIGESTION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
DAVE COMBS WILL
TELL LADIES HOW
TO ECONOMIC
Mr.. Mize Win Also Assist in
Practical Study Of Meat Cuts
at Woman's Club Meeting
Today

If all expectations are fully real-
lied and there is not the slightest bit
of doubt to the contrary, today VII
70 down Oh the calendar o. tho
Woman's club as Il red letter day.
Domestic science sessions always
bring out a large and Interested
crowd and todn,' there are induce
ments In the way OF demonstrations
hv mon experienced IN the cut II
preparation of the special culinary
consideration. Ment is the piece oe
resistance of the average meal anu
the most expensive food commouitS
on the market and every housewife
likes to know how to prepare the
cheaper cuts TO advantage
MIR. Mize. the well known meat
dealer. will explain today the adj
vantages Of different cuts. II is q
well known fact that the average
| housewife does not understand the
art Of having meat properly cut anu
Mr. Mics talk win contain worlds
| Of suggestion for the minitiated.
Mr.. combs, the genial manage o.
the Fashion cafe, win demonstrate
the cooking of cheaper cuts and SHOW
how thought and preparation ~ the
cooking Will develop Flavor ana re-
suits nndreamod az by the majority
With this program in view no mem
Der will remain hpme and the Gay
will doubtless prove a big success.
Mrs Conner viii preside ami will he
assited by Mrs. Fred Garfield, MITE
Harry strong, Mrs. Margaret Meuier
ana Mrs. Mattoon.
THE roll.call viii be answered by
culinary hobbies which VIII propaply
contain much valuable suggestion.
A cafeteria luncheon VIII follow
the demonstrations.
The members OF the club are much
Interested end decidedly busy these
DAYS In preparation for the pig
THANKSGIVING tea for next Iueshhy
afternoon and evening.
There will be q ON nklH
booth which will temptingly display
all the good things to eat that ~
along with the day ol thanks, MrN'
Cannon win have charge ana MIS-
Lyon viii have the art booth whlnli
will be an exhibit OF the spienuiu
work accomplished by he art class
under her direction This department
Of the Woman's club has been meet-
ing every two weeks and IS accom-
ulishlng vtondcrs. IN the art line.
Mrs. Isaac Birth VIII preside ~ inc
npron booth and Mrs. FellN baea ~
the candy booth, ,
An able corps of assistants WI
hrln in tho sule and entertainment
~ the largo crowd which Y - 81
pected win pttend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
CARSON AN
WINNING Of THE
SOUTHWEST
Series of Historical
Articles in Santa Fe Maya
zine; Col, TwitchelI Among
Those Who Are Having Birth
days,

winning the Southwest, b1 O..
Glenn Bradley. Is the title of a series
of interesting and valuable historical
articles beginning in the November
number OF the Santa Fe Employees
Magazine. The first article is on Kit
Carson-Famous Scout" and is the
most interesting and graphic sketch
of the celebrated New Mexico iron
tiersman ever published, Illustrated
by a striking likeness Of Carson,
views of the pueblo of Taos and other
photographs and drawings. The cut
Of Carson is from the only authentic
photograph ever taken, made in Bos-
ton, ana loaned by the mayor of
Trinidad, ID. l.. Taylor.
The cover design of the big NO
vember issue is . striking n n
Pueblo indian girl with a basket
filled with THANKSGIVING plenty. The
fro~ntispiece is q picture of General
Storekeeper y. NJ. Rice, formerly
storekeepcr here. and whose genial
countenance is familiar to Albuqucr-
Queans.
A valuable technical article tells of
the recent interesting Jacobs-Schu-
bert fire box test. during which the
observers were stationed in literal
bomb proofs for fear Of an explo-
sion, which, however, did not take
place.
IN November birthdays Illus
| trated with photographs, in included
Col. II. f. Twitchell of Las Vegas and
Albuquerque and Claim Adjustef
John Arthur Riehl of this city.
An interesting photograph, out OF
the large number of Illustrations this
| month. is tina Of the Santa Fe APP
prentices' float in the Montezuma
| parade here last month.
Considerable space is devoted &c
the Ripley-Stubbs rate controversy In
| Kansas and the Harmony am
| paign." A notable contribution Is by
| general Roundhouse Foreman G. j
Drury Of this city, entitled "Th'
Foreman and Shop Efficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

fail to contribute something-be it
much or little--to an institution,
which has for its object the kindly
guidance and assistance of young
women, and the provision for them Of
q pleasant, social lift.
| have had exceptional opportunity
to observe the work OF the local r.
w. {. A., ana ! haveNno hesitation in
endorseing its every aim II method.
l know personally of the valuable as
sistance il is daily givins young wom-
en- who are in search Of desirable liz
ing quarters, | know personally of the
brightness. which the attractive Y.
W.. G. A., quarters and social life are
bringing into the lives of many en-
pioyed young women in this city. and
/ can say from personal observation
that the conduct Of the institution by
Miss SAKE and her co-workers is eX-
pert and admirable in every parti-
cular. Moreover. | have every rea-
son to believe that the local Y. w. c.
A.. is being managed economically,
Every dollar spent brings its adequate
return in convenience n happiness
to the young women of Albuquerque.
These are not mere random state
ments concerning an institution, which
it would be utterly impossible to con
denim. They are conclusions, which
| have reached after carefully obser-
! walton extending over q very con-
| siderable period.
In the light Of these facts | cannot
urge too strongly upon the right
thinking people of Albuquerque the
! desirability of contributing to the ex-
tent of their ability to the develop
mcnt of this most admirable institu-
ton. Let Block Day mean some
thing to you. Let it mean the plea
| SAINT opportunity to assist in brighten
| ing the lives and stimulating the am
| billions of all the young women OF Al
buquerque. be they our W people OF
| strangers who, for one causes OF
| another, have chosen to sojourn fol-
a time in this hospitable community.
w, II. HOPE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
STARTING TO LAY At
POSTOFF|CE
Not the Hens, but the Side
walk; Convincing Sign That
Progress Is Being Made on
Federal Building,

They are starting to lay at the
postofIice.
This should not he construed mast
ily by any consumer TO mean that
the hens have declared off the strike.
This refers to the cement men who
ore tearins down The unsightly fence
around the new federal building and
beginning actual work OF laying the
ma ssive cement sidewalk which is 10
surround the building on the Fourth
street and Gold avenue sides The
dismantling Of tho ugly fence Is one
sign of progress ~ the slow moving
federal building which has caught
the public eye. II really begins 10
look ny If the building would be com
Melted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
Y. ". c. A. WORK IN
EUROPE SUBJECT
FOR TO-DAY
Mrs, Runyon viii Tell Of Young
Women's Movement in For
eign Lands at Noon Prayer
Service,

The noon prayer service being con
Quoted daily at the Y. w. G. a. was
unusually interesting yesterday MIS-.
II. p. Williams in her talk Forget
ting the Source. brought home to
her hearers forcibly the readiness win
which the source Of lift is forgot
ten by hurrying humanity. Her Illus
'~atiou of Van Dykes. The Bluc
Flower the legend Of the pure
stream, clearly expressed its counter
part in life. The lengend has II that
The stream which supplied water to
many villages suddenly ceased 10
flow and then the villagers remem r
| bercd the source but could not remem-
Der the locality. she applied the
legend TO life and spiritual life. Mrs
Williams talk included interesting
! statistics on the work in foreign coun-
tries. Mrs. Runyan viii conduct the
services today and speak on the work
being accomplished by the association
| i'm the European countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
SHIPMENT OF FINE
CATTLE MADE FROM
SILVER CITY STATION

silver Ctty, n. NJ Nov l6.-~One OF
the largest cattle shipments q me
Nanr was made this week from the lo-
cal station 20 California points. The
cattle numbered 1900 head and were
gathered from the ranges in the west
ern part Of the county. the shippers
being II. A. Martin, Lowe a. Carter
Cattle company, Oldham q curetoit,
j. A. Martin. r. ]. clark, Sr.. and Wal
ter Pitts. rho cattle were In excel
lent condition and It is understood the
purchasers paid a good price for them.
Quite u number Of the cowboys were
IN from that section to assist the own
ers In shipping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
DANCE IS
BRILLIANT EVENT
Splendid Music Feature Of
Largely Attended Event at
EIks' Building,

The dance given last night in the
Elks' ball room by the knights Of
Columbus, the Cavanaugh siX-piece
orchestra furnishing the music. was
one Of the really brilliant events OF
the season, and the attendance sur
passed the best expectations. Every
appointments. OF the affair was per-
rect, the decorations. the Elks chan
tecler scheme augmented by IS g
decorations. being especially elabor-
ate and artistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

lfftftHtii - ~ .At
one nr the p~ieasantest events Of the
dav Yesterday was d telephone mes
SAGE from the L.. =. Indian scnooi
north of the cts where the teachers
had volunteered 70 take up a collec-
Jon. the teachers and students con
tuibuting The rather handsome ulil
oil ten dollars.
some funny things happened during
She daN. At ono Of the big local IN
i~nstrial plants the workman soite
off shift we're lodging the ladies, VINO
a~ccordingly hid behind prolectlns
corners and elsewhere and caught the
EMPLOYEES unaWarcs. Wen nav
something for you Monday, after
thaf.' some of the men said laugh
ingly after being fairly caught.
good Bless you-I wish YOU every
Success" said one elderly ladN 10 I,
Young woman as the latter appeared
at her door, and pressing a dollar ih'o
her hand. II wish il was more
one of the girls went Il
hotel and meeting a sleepy looNlht
gentleman in the lobby said. = 1us'
vauted YOU to know that it is BLOCK
Day. 49,
"Oh. ] know it all right said the
other. II work nights and the WHIST
les woke me up only about three
hours ahead of time. But III come
through he grinned, nov ina
ann up" "a
The local pastors will take up IN.
Y. ". G.. A.. work and Block Day.
in their pulpits on Sunday.
Ma thinking man who has the in
terest Of the people of this city genu-
nelN at heart can fail 70 endorse tnt
Block Day movement, which mas
been So auspiciously i~nauguarated thls
afternoon by the management near
every man in Albuquerque VINO n"s
known and properly appreciated 4
mother. a Wife. a sister or q daugh-
Ter I mean that no such man should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
nongl,t only Bosrd aud Room.

Denver. Nov. 17.-"Aly travelling
expenses were for board and lodging,
nave no cigars, drinks. candy or chew
ing gum. Was toe poor to do more. y
declared John Il. stephan. defeated
republican candidate for governor.
who today filed his campaign eN-
pense ccou with the secretary Il
state. stephen spent SLABS divided
as follows. To the republican state
committee, $1,250; for travelling cx-
ppnscs SAG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
Schultz OF
Ell PASO DEAD
Brother Of Well Known Albu-
querque Woman Dies Sud-
denly Mother in Albuquerque
on Way TO Pass City,

Adolph S. Schultz. brother of Mrs,
Noa Ilfeld. Mrs. y. Spitz n Mrs. j.
S. Rosenwald. OF this city, died sud-
denly IN lei Paso at seven o'clock yes
terday morning, according 10 advices
received here yesterday. MIR. Schultz
was a son Of the late Samuel Schultz,
a pioneer Of FL Paso. and his mother
spent Yesterday in the city en- route
10 tho Pass CITY. called there by the
| sad news from Hot Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

eplock pay" has arrived.
Il arrived yostcday afternoon ut 4
.,-r,ck with . %deafening clamor Of
..m Whistles ana church bells, loud
,annb to let the major portion Of
Nso Mexico know that the Young
women.s Christian Association Of Al
b,oucrque had commenced in earn
., is novel and telling campaign to
,aise 4 maintenance fund which viii
give The society its much-needcd
h,ost into greater effectiveness and
influence.
promptly on tue ;rsur of four the
n,ttnerens automobiles and carriages,
vbich were modified to transport the
ward chairmen and their various as
sisfants each to their own territory,
sfarted to move from the home. and
A. len minutes the Block Day" cam
paign had begun and the little sub
saripti0n envelopes were being
handed personally by tho ladies into
the homes ana residences. No one,
rich or poor, high or low, was missed
and never in the history Of the city
has so absolutely thorough and sys-
feIQIllF a. tttiIiblEn BtNh tPiiNNAN'N
for a public movement. Everywhere
The pmissaries of the young women's
movement were met with hearty cor
diality and there is the best of rea-
sons to anticipate that the results OF
fhe campaign will be greater than
wished for. The ladies spent n busy
morning yesterday getting ready for
tho opening nj and seeing that the
white pennants Of the Y. w. G. a.
were distributed into every quarter
Of the city. The ladies who began
the work in the various wards yester-
day afternoon were as follows:
First Ward.
Mrs. i. II. Clapp, chairman; Mrs.
D. a. Buttner, Mrs. Hugh Collins
Mrs. w. r. Wattoon, Mrs. Margaret
Medlcr. Mrs. w. r.. Brown, Mrs
FERGUSON.
Second Ward.
Miss Baldridge, chairman; Mrs. j,
G.. Cornish, MRS. a. Bets, Mrs. VIM
Hart. Mrs. Jesse Runyan.
THIRD Ward.
Mrs. a. G. Shupe, chairman; Mrs
A. y. walker, Mrs. John Morder, Mrs
Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. G. II. Kapple
Mrs. ]. II. Head, Miss Maddox.
Fourth Ward.
Mrs. Isaac Birth, chairman; Mrs
Harry Lee, Mrs. DR.. Gonnor, Mrs. IL
q. strong. Mrs. Thcs. y. Wilkerson
Mrs. DR.. Wyldcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

How does II reel to nave 49,
nosed steclfbullet pillow through wv
hor- 80, an Indignant democratic eN-
.hanoe exclaims es it. recounts all inc
Ssilings ~ Il Mighty African Nimrod
- las said some ugly but true
things ai,ut the democrats ih"
NJ, remember the s~ensati"n ri'"
RI santa Pc Nep MeSi,an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
Oh A%Ihnnnerdne

Dr. Marearct Cartwright.
Tile following are among those who
Kindly furnished vehicles Yesterday
ten the benefit Of the canyassers; Mrs
q N. Wilkefson Mrs. Harry Lee, MI
F. -. s~chwcntker. Miss, Ruth Held
A5rg william Hart, Mrs Garfield
Miss Baldridge, Dr. Colbert, Mrs.
Strong. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. MedlerI
V5nahlo. strong Brothers, Mrs. Bryst'
Bambrook Brothers, French and Low
bar. Mrs. A.. b. McMilleu, Trimble and
flrtw right,
Numerous automobiles proved Oh
material assistance Monday morning
at tcn O'Clock the whistles will blow
again and tho ladies viii start out te
r~ulIoct the envelopes. An persons au-
thorized to make collections VIII carry
vouchers signed by Mrs. G. 5. Klock
Flock Day treasurer. All persons
Wishing to send in their contribution
may have them sent to the Y. w {
A.. home. corner of Silver avenue ant
Fourth ST., where Mrs. Klock may De
found All day Monday ana Tuesday
or give Them TO amy of tie secretaries
at the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

Thirteen republican and thirteen
were elected 10 governor
'ships on Tuesday. What II there III
nnmhera 2-sAntn Fc Now MoNlcnn-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
"Block Day. Campaign for
Y. w. C.. A. in Full Suing

Women in Autos and Carriages Distribute Envelopes Upon
Deafening Signal of Church Bells and Whistles; Canvas
ses Cordially Received BY People of Albuquerque and
That Substantial Sum viii Be Realized There Is No Doubt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
TAFT OPENS BIG TRACT.
2o3,635 Acres Eliminated From Wal
Iowa Forest Reserve.

2o3,e ,e35 Acres Eliminated From Wal
Iowa Forest Reserve.
washington--The president has sign
ed proclamation eliminating 203, 635
acres from the Wallowa national for
est, in Oregon. The elimination is the
result of careful examination made
by the United States department of
agriculture during the past summer,
which disclosed the fact that the areas
now eliminated we're either open grass
land with very little timber, or tim
bered areas so largely alienated that
further administration by the forest
service was considered impracticable.
The lands released are not needed for
watershed protection, and are not con-
sidered to be chiefly valuable for ma
tional forest purposes.
The principal elminations occur in
townships and south, range az east;
townships and north, ranges as, 46.
AZ and 4s east; township 3 north,
range az east; township 4 north, az
and 43 east; townships 5 and 6 north.
range 46 east, and township 9 north,
range az east. In addition, strip of
land from one-half mile to three miles
wide is eliminated along the southern
boundary Of the forest, in ranges az to
AZ east. Section 6 and the west half
Of section s, township north, range
AZ east, Is transferred from the Wal
Iowa to the Wenaha forest, the area
having been isolated from the Wallowa
by the large eliminstions.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
7 TIMES AROUND
NEW YORK CITY
AVIATOR Hamilton Sails Rings
Around Governors Island
Pouring Rain and Broken Guy Wire
Do Not Daunt-Fly to Phil
adeIphia Next.

New York, June 14.-Such a little
thing as broken guy wire could not
keep Charles X. Hamilton on the
ground today. In the pouring rain,
Hamilton left the ground at IL minu-
tes past this evening and for 10 min
utes and three seconds circled the low
er end Of Governors island and how
cred over the harbor.
In making his preliminary run over
the sandy surface of the island. Hamil-
ton bumped a surveyors stake and
smashed a guy wire. He knew 1t him
self, but nobody else did until he
alighted after beautiful fight.
II rained hard all day, but despite
the faint prospects of decent weather
for fight, good-sized crowd bore
witness to their faith in Hamilton's
daring. Shortly before 8 o'clock the
weather moderated. There was almost
no wind and the heavy, moisture-laden
air was just right for aviation. So
Hamilton wheeled out his machine,
warmed up the engine and was of In
a few minutes. -
Seven times he circled the island at
a height Of about 200 feet and then
came down with the swoop Of falcon.
Hamilton confidently expects to
start tomorrow morning at o'clock on
his fight to Philadelphia and return
for the New York Times and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger prize.
A special train will accompany him.
The weather prediction for tomorrow
In the territory Hamilton will traverse
Is fair 10 cloudy, with rising winds.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT EUGENE.
Invitations Are Issued for Thirty
fourth Year Exercises.


University Of Oregon, Eugene-In-
vitations are out for the Thirty-fourth
annual commencement Of the Univer-
sity Of Oregon. The program covers
four days, June 10. 20. 2l and 22. Al
umni who desire private entertainment
may address Robert w. Prescott, as
sistant alumni secretary, or inquire at
alumni headquarters.
Tickets for the alumni dinner may be
secured at alumni headquarters. Ad-
mission will be by ticket only. All
alumni, their wives or husbands, are
invited. Alumni headquarters will be
In the main reception hall. mems DOR
mitory. Every convenience will be
provided. The phone number Is Main
Sal. Reserved seat tickets for all the
exercises may be obtained by alumni
at headquarters. Reserved seats are
held only until five minutes before the
beginning Of the exercises.
One and one-third rates have been
granted by the railroads for commence
mcnt Do not forget TO ask the agent
for certificate when buying your
ticket. The summer session opens
June "a; closes August 9. Reduced
rates for the session begin June Is and
tickets may be purchased at any time
between that date md August Q. good
for return at any time not later than
August o.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
More Testimony Coming.

Chicago. June i3.-An intimate In
side story Of the workings Of the var
ious eliques that make up the legisla'
ture Is to be drawn from Charles A,
White. the lawmaker. whose eonfes-
sion brought about the present senator
ial scandal, when he submits 10 cross.
examination at the hands Of Represen-
tative Lee 0'Neill Brownies lawyers.
II the plans of the accused legislator
attorneys work out. White may be
compelled 10 add details 10 his confes-
sion that he never intended should
see the light Of day.