davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

Evidently the H. \. Il has not dis
covered that the War OF the Reyou-
tion Is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
SNTIRpNY-s SPECIAL SAFE

We VIII place 90 pieces OF standard
quality Apron ~Glnghams. green. pink
BLACK. brown and blue checks. on
spTs1al sale Tuesday. April the 2oth.
az the rate OF Is yards Tor 81. one
day only. No limit 10 your purchase.
THE MAzE-WM. KIEKE P1opr.
eli south First StrccL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

The first qualification for the favor
Of the governor OF Tennessee seems 70
be 10 XIII some one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


Or Sleeping sickness.
We have been treasured by events
In Italy during the last week or two
one may travel In Uganda with
out encountering the tse-tsc fly
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

TTF FNtHI FfUIFT.
Notwithstanding all tho fan fanade
over T. Roosevelt IN Europe, j..
Jeffrios does not forget who IL CALI
ed "the hope Of the white race" In
his oountry.-Dallas News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

what Is an editor the news
papers are asking. The answer to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
IIaru,

TFNTIWNs
The rrm of TAFT, Aldrich aud Can
non would not relish that Indiana
dose as a steady Bcvcridgc -IIolbrook
Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
t1ncIl.

The democrats seem 20 be having
their usual off-year inning. by the
time there is anything really worth
while to be picked up the republicans
viii be on the iot again FORT Sum
nNr IndeN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

The house oi AID ior Tue roople an
the time Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23
Simply Won't.

The interests are beginning 10 real
lie that the public refuses to be damn
ed-El PasO Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-23

la. If a mar came to a gathering Of
any sort without an umbrella he was
almost certain. Il he left a little bit
early. to return home with one.
1t became q habit with all classes
Of citizens to take umbrellas whenever
they could dc so unobserved, and The
habit has continued to this day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
STUDENTS TO RUN
ten ACRE FARM
Stockton Girls to Be Taught
Household Duties as Farm-
ers' Wives

BERKELEY, June 2S.-David n. Nor
gan, a graduate of the college of agri-
culture at the university with the class
of 1908, has been appointed instructor
in agriculture at the Stockton high
school. He will begin his duties in
August.
Upon graduation Morgan was named
as instructor in agriculture in the Inn
perial high school, from which school
he will go to take up his new duties.
Members of the department of agri-
culture and education at the university
are taking deep interest in the estab-
lishment of agricultural schools in va
rious parts of the state and are trying
to fill the dena nd for suitable teach
ers. Mrs May L. Cheney. appointment
secretary. says that the demand is far
greater than the supply
The course in agriculture at Stock
ton, which will be new this fall. viii
be practical as we'll as theoretical, as
a tract of land comprising 10 acres
has been purchased for outdoor work.
Morgan will be in charge of the work.
A feature of the curriculum will be
the household course for women, de-
signed to fit the girls of the community
for their entry into the scheme of
things on a California farm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
CAUSES 95 PER CENT
OF DISEASES
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How to
Remedy Them

Do not neglect indigestion, which
leads to AL sorts of ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-lve per cent of all the lie
of the human body have their origin
in a disordered stomach
A physician who made a speciality Of
stomach troubles. particularly dyspep-
sia. after years of study perfected the
formula from which ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with RexalI Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads US to believe them to
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief of acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth-
ing and healing to the inflamed mem
branes Of the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one of the greatest di gestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time brings about cessation
OF the pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
Rexau Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition As evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's we ask you to try them at our
risk If they do not give you entire
satisfaction. we will return you the
money you paid us for them. without
question or formality. They come IN
three sizes. prices 25 cents. so cents and
S1.0O. Remember. you can obtain them
only at our store-The Rexall store
The Owl Drug Co, Inc. 40 Market St,
rs Market ST.. Post and Grant ave, 943
Kearny ST. Sixteenth and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GIRL GRADUATE TO
RULE FAIRGROUNDS
Miss Maude Cleveland Is Given
Post of Superintendent in
San Diego

BERKELEY, June 2S.-Brilliant work
in connection with the playground
problems has won for Miss Maude
Cleveland, one of the best known uni
versity graduates of the class of 1909,
the position of superintendent of the
Fairgrounds of the city of San Diego
Miss Cleveland, who has been assist
ant TO Miss Lucy Sprague, dean of the
women students, for two years, will
leave in a few days to take up her
new duties.
Miss Cleveland will have charge of
the four play grounds that have been
established in the southern city, but her
work will have a wider range when the
Fairgrounds now contemplated, are
built.
Few women graduates have achieved
the popularity enjoyed by Miss Cleve-
land. She is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, the oldest
womens Greek letter society on the
campus, and was one of the charter
members of the Torch and Shield and
Mask and Dagger dramatic societies.
In her sophomore year, and there
after, she made" the varsity basket
ball team of the women's students, and
was known for her ability in athletics
of all kinds. She served on all the
important committees of the women.
She was also president and an active
worker in the Prytanean honor society
of the upper classes, and had much to
DO with the building by the Kappa AL
pha Theta of its new chapter house in
Durant avenue, which is one of the
finest in the city
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
ALLEGED FORGER
ACCUSED OF THEFT
c. M. Cook Said to Have Used
Skeleton Keys to Enter
Notary's Office

OAKLAND, June 2S.-C. NJ. Cook, an
architect of this city, who was arrested
with e. A. Boell Jr, a real estate man,
on a charge of fling a fraudulent deed
to a lot in Grove street. Berkeley, was
bound over to the superior court by
Police Judge Samuefs this afternoon on
charge of forgery The specific COM
plaint against Cook was that ne forged
the name of r. E. Hewitt, notary
public, to the deed
The lot involved was originally sold
by E. A. Boell of Berkeley. an uncle of
Cooks codefendant, to Newton B. Cog
hill, real estate broker. Soon after
the sale was made Coghill discovered
that bogus deed purporting to trans
fer the lot back to E. A. Boell had been
filed with the county recorder
An investigation resulted in the ar
rest of young Boell, who implicated
Cook as an accomplice. Testimony ad-
duced in the hearing today disclosed
the alleged fact that Cook had OBJ
tanned skeleton keys, with which he
gained access to Hewitt's office and
carried away his notarial seal The
seal was used to stamp the bogus deed
Cooks bonds We're fixed at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
"SANE" FOURTH
BILL IS VETOED
Mayor Mott Permits Oakland
to Use Firecrackers to
Hearts Content

OAKLAND, June 29.-There is joy
in Oakland's boydom today, for the
i-firecracker bugaboo has been
chased away and the youth of the city
may celebrate independence day to
their hearts content with giant crack
ers and rockets, noise and pyrotechnics.
Mayor Mott this morning vetoed the
to- prohibit the sale or explosion of
firecrackers and fireworks of all kinds
in Oakland on Monday next.
In sending the ordinance back to
the city council with the stamp of his
disapproval the mayor gives lengthy
In the first place, he says that he does
not believe it necessary to prohibit
absolutely the use of fireworks, and
that while the ordinance purports to
be merely regulative it is in effect pro-
hibitive. He also expresses the opinion
introduced in the council some months
before the fourth of July instead of
only a few days before the holiday,
and that its enforcement at this late
date would entail a hardship to many
small merchants and tradesmen who
have invested money in fireworks.
In the recently annexed portion of
the city. which is sparsely settled, the
mayor does not feel that the use of
fireworks would result in danger to
life or property. and he declares that
the residents of these districts serious
" object to being deprived of their
of nix ga 7
Wise restriction rather than drastic
prohibition is advoca ted by the mayor,
who declares that he would be heartily
in favor of an ordinance which would
reasonably regulate the discharge of
fireworks and f1recrackers, but would
not deny the citizens of Oakland the
greatest amount of liberty compatible
with the general safety and well being
of the community.
The mayor suggests the drafting of
an ordinance which would regulate the
kind of fireworks which might be used,
and would prohibit the use of certain
dangerous varieties. The proposed or
dinance would also prohibit the ex-
plosion of fireworks within the fire
limits and would regulate the use of
toy pistols and cannonS, which the
mayor characterizes as dangerous. He
suggests that the city council obtain
copies of ordinances in force in other
large cities which regulate the use of
explosives, and that a new ordinance
be drafted in accordance with their
provisions AS the city council does not
meet again in regular session until
after the fourth of July, no action
which it may take will interfere with
this years celebration.
The vetoing of the anti-freworks or
dinance has caused Fire Chief Ball to
order on so extra men for As hour
shift on July and 4. This is the GUS
tomary detail. All of the regular fire.
men will be kept on duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
BOOK ON STATE TRIBES
Modoc and Klamath Indians
Have Dcteriorated Greatly

BERKELEY, June 2S.-One of the
last pieces of work on which DR.. S. A.
Barrett, formerly instructor in an
thropology of the university, but now
curator in a Milwaukee municipal mu-
scum, was. engaged in on the campus
two years ago before he left here has
been issued from the university press.
1t is on the klamath and Modoc Indians
Of the northern part of the state. These
redmen, according to the writer. who
made an exhaustive study OF them, were
among the most powerful and most in
telligent of all the tribes in the state.
They have deteriorated greatly, Bar
rett declares, and now are but weak
tribes far below their former mental
and nhvsical development.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
BOYS EDUCATED IN
@ A SCHOOL OF CRIME
Instructor Pleads Guilty of a
MiSdemeanor

sfoering his plight huge Joke Charles
Benson, q man Of mature years, pleaded
guilty in the police court this morning
TO q charge Of nisdemeanor, which
brands him as twentieth century
Fagin.
He was taken into custody Friday,
after the arrest Of q gang of small boys
for looting engines in the West Oakland
railroad yards. The boys declared that
they had been. taught to steal by Ben
son. who acted in the dual capacity Of
n Instructor IN crime and q fence for
the disposal Of stolen goods.
Police Judge Smith will pronounce
judgment June 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
INJURED PAINTER is
HUMAN SAVINGS BANK
Hospital Steward Finds $500
Tied in Patients Pockets

OAKLAND, June 2S.-Losing his bal
ance 20 feet above the ground on a
building he was painting, Alec Grant,
who resides at 567 Sixth street,
fell this afternoon to the sidewalk, sus-
tanning injuries that may be fatal.
His bones in the region OF the hips
were badly fractured, and the physi-
clans at the receiving hospital fear
that he will not recover
When a search of Grants clothing
was made $SS2.S0 was found by Stew
ard Platt. The money was mostly In
bills, which were rolled in little pack
ages of about 500 each and tied in
different pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

-. Dave Becker's
cafe and grill Will open June %. Sc.
corner. Eddy and Taylor. Spanish
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

paper and run away at the corner of
Sixth street and University avenue last
night, John Ohis. driver in the employ
of Charles Hadlen, a West Berkeley
grocer, was thrown to the pavement
and sustained fracture of the leg. He
was taken to his home in Ninth street
where he was given medical attention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
MUSICAL treats
TO BEGIN SUNDAY
Choir and Orchestra of Sixty to
Render Haydn's Famous
Mass at st. Mary's

OAKLAND. June especial monhly
musical. services TO be given at St.
Mary's church. Seventh and Jefferson
streets. on the first Sunday of each
month will be taaugurated Sunday
morning at Il O'Clock during high mass.
when the choir of the Oakland con-
1servatory Of music and selected orches-
ira, numbering in al so persons, will
render the famous First Mass in B
Fiat" by Haydn. under the direction
OF Prof Adolf Gregory.
There viii be special solo and COM
bined work in which the following
solo3sts viii take. part:
Miss Gina Wilkie. soprano; Miss Marie Spul-
Ter, canrralto; Louis Spuller. tenor; Prof. Adolf
Gregory, basso-
Miss Jennie T Yale will sing "Salve
F1egina-" by Nicola de Gioca, at the
ofertory- Professor Gregory has an
nounced that among the works TO be
rendered during the ensuing season
viii be:
First Mass in c. C7iozsrtD: Mass No ."
ivan Breel: ''sfesse Jean d Arc (Gounodl !:
First Mass in CO tCherlbinil Mass in Z Fiat
rerisl Mass 10. S. CHstenj; Mass in E Fiat
HummeE Mass In c.. CBeefhoveDl Mass in
leberonj Mass No. in c. Hsydn).
ne evening services at st. Mary s
ehurch on. Sunday will include a pro-
oession Of the rosary, followed by the
sermon and .benedlction of the blessed
sacrament The choir consists of:
Sopranos Mabel Wright
Miss C.. Wilkie q. Carolyn Ryan
Mrs. Faulkner Nonnie Csnty
Mrs, Chas- Connolly Tenors-
Frances Shesn Louis J. SpTller
Mabel GaEsn Percy Biggsrt
Edith Hams Conrad Moreno
Myrtle Bacon John Clarkson
stella Sjoberg Or. Bonino
Helen Elliott Bassos-
Mrs. Chas Gibson John FieheriiRg
Mrs. Eugene Corrigsn fGeorge Carlson
Contrsltos-- August Anderson
Marie Spuller r. h Houston
Jennie T. Yale Frank Hsrdisty
Mrs. Henry Nelloch Robert Feider
Mrs. Neil Galley William K6hler
Clara Loewen Norman Wilkie
Mrs. Ed Garlic Lafayette des Marais
Margaret MORN
The members of the orchestra are:
AiolIns-- +. Lax
= Ralph AIdel Rollin Noble
Charles Evans Anna Olson
C. Gonradi Ivy Curtiss
q. ktrner e. Patterson
r. Rockingham
Cello, Henri Baitman; double bass Ed Ben
nett clarinet. Z. I. Hapcock; trumpet, Crevia
Johnson: trombone. Franz 0estricb; -tymPany,
Robert Peddie; organ, Mrs. Adolf Gregory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
DRAWBRIDGE WILL BE
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
Webster Street Span Will Re-
ceiNe 0VerhauIing

ALAMEDA; June 2s.-The board of
supervisors has decided TO have the
Webster street drawbridge repaired.
and. it is: probable that the work will
be ordered done next month. new
floor Will be laid and the turning
gear and connecting bolts overhauled
The bridge viii be closed 10 vehicle
and car traffic while the repairs are
being. made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Fourth of July Holidays at Hotel Del
Monte

Almost only resort where fireworks
are allowed Grand display on hotel
grounds. You can shoot off all fire
works you want to on Del Monte beach
or Lovers Point Pacific Grove Phone
Kearny 4013
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

HALF MILLION FIRE LoSS-Paterson. n. T..
June 26.--Fire early today swept block on
Main street from Ward TO Market streets in
this city and caused loss estimated at
$5O0,000. Five fremen were injured by a fall
ing wall and others had narrow ESCAPES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
TheWorlds Best Pictures Within the Reach Of Every
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE

Michael
w hi m in the en1ys furniture rng and meo OF the
!
cary yrowdf from tshnto gan IT. wher p
! persons saw it n New Y f mopt at @
O
e. by t and lay Nment wod nd is as agretbap p by II lovers
Sc an p
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
wAsHours DELAY

wAsHoUTs DELAY TRAINs-AIbuquerqu
n. NJ, June 2S.-Trains from the south and
west were from four TO six hours late today
account of washouts the Santa Fe rail
road last night and this morning. In other
respects the rains of yesterday did this sec
ton much good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

Baltimore Canyon, Larkspur and Bal
timore Park, Marin county; stately red
wood trees and other forest growth on
every lot. All improvements. Ideal
for now; o. K. for all year residence.
Just the spot for vacation or perma
nent homes. w. L. Courtright, $50
Market street, or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
The Famous Memo No. 522
With 'Lastikops Bandlet'

The most successful corset ever
made. A marvel of figure-control,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
court SOSTAINS
GRANT INDICTMENT
Effort to Block Trial Of Alleged
Slayer Of Eva Swan Is
Failure
"Our Criminal System Is a
Kind of joke" Declares
Judge Dunno

3 An attempt was made yesterday to
have set aside the indictment: against
DR. Robert Thompson. alias Grant,
but Judge Dunno refused to hear, it..
Because Thompson was called as a wit
ness before the grand jury in the in
vestigation of his own case, Attorneys
J. j. Greeley and Robert Ferral argued
that thes indictment was vitiated. thus
raising the point upon which the Chi
cago beef barons escaped prosecution
/ several years ago. The judge il1timated
his opinion that the point was a fool
ish one and denied the motion. The
case went over to Monday for Thomp- :
son to plead.
mo person can be compelled in any
criminal case to be a witness against
himself. said Greeley. after he had
brought out the fact that Thompson
had been taken before the grand jury
upon the order of the district attorney
and the foreman of the grand jury.
The statute in this state provides
that 81
Greeley read a New York decision
nullifying an indictment against a
woman charged with murder because
she had testified before the grand jury.
even after she had been warned that
she need not answer, questions un :
less she pleased.
DO you mean to tell me that some
grown man decided that?' asked Judge
Dunno. TT is decisions of that kind
that have made our criminal system a
kind of joke
tits the law insisted Greeley.
Now is it the 1aw-orA is it the law
|sin this statei?" Judge Dunno returned.
1T certainly. is not reason
Assistant District ATTORNEYS Brennan
and Cotton pointed out that there was
no decision of the California supreme
court along the lines of those quoted
by GreeleX Brennan said it always
had been the custom in this, city to
give the defendant a chance to go be-
fore the grand jury and explain his side
of the case, and that in order to avail
himself OF. the privilege not tol be a
| witness against himself he must claim
the privilege. He cited the case of
Abe HummeI. the corrupt New. York
lawyer, who testified before the grand
| Jury in his. own case. without.svitiatin 6
1.-THE Indictment against him, and who
served a termein prison.
Judge Dunno denied the motion with
out comment. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
One of the exhibits at the Watsonpalc apple shop.


L. Pryor and driven by A. v. Stokes. first:
Grandma. owned by Peter Lovett and driven by
j. p. Soares. second. Time, 2:2S
Third race. three-eighths of mile-Ruinart.
owned by NJ. ]. Coehlo, first; Estelle. owned by
p ]. Thompson, second Time disputed.
Fourth race saddle horses. fourth mile
Coalinga Bill. ART Benuett owner, first; Jim W.
William Butts owner. second Dandelion, ID.
Rosa owner, third. Time, 1854.
This was WatsonvilIe night. and the
men, women and children, who have
been busy all week either with the de-
tails of the big display, entertaining
visitors at home. or packing and ship
ping hundreds of cars of apples sent
out as usual have abandoned them
selves to the festival spirit, and the
auditorjum.- tlleaters. halls. park and
streets were filed with merry makers.
Noise, confetti and joviality We're the
gods of the. occasion and they got due
reverence. a
| At the auditorium, while the judges
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

were making the, final awards, there
was an apple pie baking and apple pie
eating contest.
Judge George E. Rowe delivered an
address on the points considered in the
awards and then followed a promenade
concert and two grand balls, one in
the pavilion and one in Odd Fellows
hall. ~
The big excursion from San Francisco
and San Jose is due here tomorrow.
a happy feature of the weeks enter
tainment has been the entire selimina-
ton of the criminal element. which usu-
ally follows these events. Sergeant
MCGOWAN and Patrolman Dan Collins of
the San Francisco police department.
Sheriff III. V. Trafton and the local
police have kept the. town free: from
TALL possible criminal practices and TO
the. above men are due the hearty
Thanks of the entire community
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
MPIONSARE
REWARDED AT
WATSONVILLE
Man and Woman Pack Five
Boxes of Newtons in Forty
Minutes
Parade of Decorated Automo.
biIes Follows Speed COn=
tests in Auditorium
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WATSONVILLE, Oct. ,l5.-Before a
crowd which fairly jammed the inn
mense Auditorium this morning. Mike
Lazarich and Miss Alma Bradley, con-
testants at WaUsonVille'S apple annua |,
We're oficially declared the worlds
champion apple packers.
The awards were based upon points
in speed, uniformity, alignment. bulge
and height of the ends -Four tier
Newtowns were used, and 80 minutes
were given each contestant to pach
FIVE boxes. The judges We're: J. z.
Turner and c Z. Hottie of Sebastopol
assistant editor of Better Fruit
The first prize was a gold watch for
each OF the victors and silver watch
was second prize. The women's prizes
were offered by the Pioneer roll paper
company Of Los Angeles, and the mems
prizes were given by the Northern Cali
fornia paper trade association of San
francisco.
WINNERS OF SECOND PRIZE
Miss Ida Stoffers was second with 1o1
and Miss Nellie Turney ranked third
with 81 All three OF the women were
from the San Monte fruit company
In the mems contest A. E. Metcalf
Of the San Monte company was second
with 1851 points. Martin Prokurich
Of the Scurich company, tied with NJ
Jerinich for third place with 81 points.
The other men contesting were:
Manuel Rengol of Macdonald & Sons.
William Bank of Novacovich & Stolich,
M Scurich of Scurich 6, Makish, Jack
Resetar Of Resetar Brothers, H Sher-
man Of Capitola and George Quinn of
Fresno.
BIG AUTO PARADE
There was an automobile parade on
Main street at > o'clock this afternoon
The gavly decorated machines were
loudly applauded both in the SLOW
march down Main street and the speed
burst with which the parade was con-
Guided onsthe return.
The following automobile owners
were represented.
John H. Covell. H. c. Peckham. E. Stein
Eaton W J. McGrath Miss Helen Wilder. Dan
ie Began. O. o. Eaton, ole Christensen. Arthur
Wilson W y. Culick. Frank Brewington, Peter
Storm J. A. Phillips Mrs Z. Cornell. Luke
Scurich. James Rowe. ". H White. NJ \. Let
tunich II. s. Fletcher. F. L ". Mcdonald, y.
X Dutre. Warm Springs; Mrs. NJ f. Butler,
san Francisco; Fl. y. Schroeder, San Francisco:
Henry I. Elpeck. Sebastopol; W E. Felker,
Santa Cruz: \. p. Phelps. San Francisco.
RACES IN THE PARK
At Stoesser's park this afternoon
races were won as follows:
First race. pacing-Don VI. owned by Robert
Mann and driven by J. p. Sosres. first; Raphael
Wilkes, George Moore owner and driver, second
Time 2:1s.