davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
LA REATA' FINEST
SCHOOL ANNUAL
ON RECORD
High School Publication Work
Of Art and Literary Achieve
menti Makeup Reflects Gre
dit on Publishers,

LA Reata the Albuquerque High
School Annual, is just from the press
lof the Morning Journal ana the Lith-
gov bndery. II IS by FAR the most
prctentious ana artistic publication Of
The kind even attempted by the public
schools and reflects great credit on not
only the starr bat the students in gen
.eral who co-opcratcd with their ideas
and ability to make il q beauty. The
annual has about 100 pages packed
full of fine Illustrations, clever draw
ines, literary gems, sktts ANA jokes and
stories and class descriptions, all
splendidly woven together. Its com-
pilation has been mastery ana the
school has been fortunate in having
unusually gifted staff. The edi-
torial staff consists of otto Scheer. ell
itor In chief Helen Heacock. Mar
gucrite Arson ANA William Grimmer,
associate editors. Kenneth I'alcomh.
editor. Edna McChosney. joke ed
itor. Florence Scder, assistant; Fred
athletic editor. clyde Ross,
assistant. Glass reporters, Senior
Alleene Keller; junior. Janet
GieRoldt. sophomore. Edythe Clarke,
freshmen, Mabel Barton.
The fine tine Of advertising ana the
general success of the annual arc due
TO the good work of the business man
ayers. Edgar Jaffa. David Rosenwald,
and Joseph O'Iteilly assistant. ne it
without saying that young men
those names couldn't help being
good business managers.
The book is dedicated to- Professor
Milne. not only on accoum OF the
esteem in which he is held by
he students but particularly on ae-
OF his interest In athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

i%1atiou. So rar ON At much smaller
ar,o rapid growth aud strong plants.
which ave Then transferred TO the
fields ln his manncr even the vast
nrcos covered by ;he staple rice crop
are handled, the plants being grown
thirty or more DAYS I'M small beds.
gaining thereby thirty 10 fifty days.
durins which another crop ON the
same field il maturcd. harvested. and
the ground fitted for the one to fol
low
Human labor is the one asset of
which they have an excess, and il is
Freely used in securing the effect of
longer seasons. which. because OF
their geographical position, exceed
ours. In southern China two crops
ct rice, are regularly taken. and This
is true even i'm parts uf Japan. In the
tloht'le province crr' e.
wheat, of beans. or of green
pre,edc~ the summer crop OF rice or
of cotton In the Shantung province
"a crop of winter wheat or OF barley
b. followed ia the summer with a crop
ot milltt % SOY beans. of sweet pc
r1to,s. or peanuts. As Tar north as
ilcutein and PekinG. IN the latitude
eft columbus. ohio. indianapolis II
y prineiicld. lll. Nh, King talked with
"a l1rmcr who followed his crop OF
Wheat with one OF onions and these
With lNage the same year. realizing
% gross earning of Sl63 gold per acre.
Another farmer planted a crop or
Irish potatoes at tho earliest oppor-
trnitl so The spring, marketed them
aud followed with onions and
then with cabbage. realizing se0s per
fcrU fur thrr, crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

s.; Lenwood, ". j.. I.ozauo. .-ure;o.
Lacy. G. T., C2); Mythen, j. G|iotton:
M1ta. T. j.; Marez, Santiago: No
Creepy. H.: Nehel, Louis: Pletter. l..
II. t2D; Persons. Elias; Rodriguez,
Juan; Romero, polofez: Sturges. ".
Il. Stuart. i. A., Stotz, Ernest.
Smith. G. G.; Smith II. Harry; Smith,
Carl II. Sinclairc. ed; Schroeder, II.
w: SCHNEIDER. NJ. y, go: Salazaf,
Perfiho: Salazal. Beitram; Thomas.
\. G.; White. Wesley, White. J. H..
co, Young, h. a.; zamora, Jose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Yields readily to DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve. You see an Improvement after
the first application. We guarantee it.
1t is clean and pleasant to use. 25c a
box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Chorus. Tine Fairies Moouiiaht
Dance, Schuol
Tn" torpsichorean wurk under thr
direction of Mrs Arthur o. Keith
Commencement Program. MAY 20.
High Scltool orchestra
Invocation
Solo, Mis- charlotte Prutt.
tilrc tluh.
High Sclloul orchestra.
Solo, Mlss Lola Nehcr.
High School orchestra.
introductory Remarks. Supt w D.
Stcrline.
Address, Judge Edward A. Mann
Solo. Aiis~ Niolt Butcher.
oilrt club.
Presentation ol Glass. Principal
John Milne
Presentation of diplomas. President
\ j.. Maiuy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list Tor week ending May
81, 1910.
Ladies' List.
Plocker. Mrs Julia. iiaca, Mrs. Mol
lie. Eaca, Monecn; Cordova. Antonita:
Contreras. Ferminia 5 Gardner. Mis-.
T.. e.; Garcia, G%orgonia, Hansen, Lii
liam; Irwin. Mrs. Jessie lONyoll; John
son, Mrs. Minnie. Layfiold. Mrs. Ka-
Tie. l.ugan. Mrs. Filomcna L. de; Mes
tvs. Catalina Mcitincz, Francisca l..
tie; Martinez. Cesilia l.. de; Marez
Ompte Z. de. Rock, Mrs. Mary: Sya-
monds, MS. Cgttie. SeebeIgcr, Doro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
COMMENCEMENT TO
Be BRIEF AND
SIMPLE
I en- Of Those Who Receive Dr.
plonas VIII Enter University
Of New Mexico Others to
Specialize at EaStefn Cities,

Thursday evening. May 20. VIII
mark The close OF the wear leOg-1at0
for the Albuquerque High school.
when fifteen boys JHd girls will re-
ccive diplomas at the conclusion Of
brief and simple, although interest
ing commencement exercises. The
commencement viii occur IN the Elks
theater. beginning at S O'Clock and
the general public Is cordially invite
ed to attend. Never before In the
history of the High school has there
been a more representative olass of
Albuquerque boys and gfrh To- grad
uate from the institution. with two
or three exceptions. the members of
the graduating lass were born and
reared in Albuquerque and have at
tended the local public school All
their lives from the first grade in the
ward schools to the FINAL year Of
High school. During the four years Of
their High school course the boys and
Rirls who graduate Thursday have
wnrked side by side FOR the honor and
advance aienk Of their institution. As
they stand upon 'ac stage n receive
their diplomas they win he able to
luok hack upon their high school life
with the confidence" of duty well lone
In the class room and on the athlct-
IT, field the boys and the girls were "A
unit for their culurS M II is this
SEE hoo loyalty more than any other
thing that has brought success in
literary and athletic contests with 9TH
cr territorial Institutions. The fIish
has carried Off numeroNa hon
during he past four years, uotu "n
The rnstrnm ana IA the various attn
ietic sports, As an indication OK thc
proficiency of the high school Athletes
il might be mentioned tt4t CARING me
year they dcfaltsl the second l. :
NJ football team IN tAt' if:idiaiu.
the first Varsity basketball team :
in the basketball court. Z
notwithstanding their Victories over .
he athletes from the hin, the High
'chool students recognize the T.. ~. NJ. :
as 4 first-elass institution of learning.
his being attcstcd hy the Fact that no
than ten members Of this years
ligh school class viii enter the INT
.ersitv next fall.
Those graduates who have decided
20 attend the varsity are Edward Dor
Frank otto, Fred Caikins, Ernest
.lnll Helen HcIcociS. MARY Davis.
'hcrangc- Roberts, Alloenc kcclcr.
florence Sedor, clara Wilson. Edgar
president OF the High school
'lass organization, has decided To-
a legal career and win enroll In
lac college department at the I'pivcrs-
ty OF Michigan most tail, tlljnp up
study OF law upon the completion
u a college course. Lester cooper
yill study medicine ana VIII begin his
preliminary work at MnrYNillp college,
iatANillc, Tenn. i'm September. David
tosenWald will follow a business
arcer, aud VIII enter the Packard
business college OF New York city
ext September to take ~ am oAtcnd-
u banking inc business course. oliver
'cterspn viii follow mining ANA cN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Is guaranteed for letter. ringworm.
eczema chappcd hands and lips. rum
sores. ulcers and IN fact an skin
diseases Good go use after shaving
zoe a box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

to suffer with sore ewes when one a5c
tube OF Sutheri7nd's Eagle Eve Salve
vii cure you. W. guarantee ii. You
risk nothing It's Ga creamy. SNOW
W bite ointment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
BY gibson GARDNER.

PARIS, April 2-t newspaper etique to
when opening his regular with the antpubcy club
the srictest confidence.
or copy the
real joke of it. They have cabed know why they had
daily mail letter"
Well, this question will be time;
with due eoquence But first few remarks in order the
mited to do so)
Quit interviewing yourself
the wire for truly reading: Think
proposed the Kid that jobs
salary and wanted his and hat
Neither would give
a daily they Almost
the submarine cables their at not getting the
This Paris and am thinking of two of days at
so a ns on o u nd o of the
days dong That day for instance when we visited the Arab
laundry and photograph films The rest
period catching the o'clock train
nended TO charge 400 franks dav The vacation
should reach the station Then there
a typewriter highpriced mail
the end the train journey time wasted riding in two
villagers passed by An hour
of this and still mail We arrived at the place and was
drank the native wines and made
into mail letter only busy eating put
Then the moved into the and took up position
led inspected fed and sent pancing back
stables st mail letter. Then the parade through the
decorated villages and the fence
hasv plunge into evening hasty
reception at the palace of the prime minister then plunge
By the way you try a Hungarian
operator with idea of having him expedite cable dis
patch American and written in abbrey
time and life force which otherwise might
really Budapest exception Just typical day!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

CAT ON CHURCH
STEEPLE, FIRE
DEPARTMENT OUT

q MIDDLETOWN,N NY May II. Z
q "A maltese cat which climbed Z
= high up the steeple of the Z
. First Presbyterian church and Z
= became entangled among the Z
. vines which covered it, caused Z
= great excitement here today. Z
= Hundreds Of people congre- I
q gated and the services of the Z
= police and fire departments 4
= were enlisted to rescue the 4
q animal.
= Volunteers were requested Z
= to ascend the fire ladders, I
= but they held off. Roy d.
= Parker finally sprang forward
= and hurried up the ladder 4
. while the crowd cheered until
= the cat had been brought to
= the ground.
= 1t fought fiercely as Parker 4
= seized it, but he escaped SER 4
= ious injury. Several years 4
= ago another cat climbed to I
. the roof Of the big church and 4
. the fire department was also
q called out to save it.
. 80 q q - . 80 . 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Little
Woody can't sleep in the Alton
cemetery any more. The board OF
trustees of the Alton burying
ground has ordered that "Wooly'
be dug up an dthrown over the
fence.
"Wooly' during his life was a
very handsome diminutive poodle
dog, who had a sleeping car pass
and rode from coast to coast in his
own berth when his mistress, Mrs.
A. w Hope, was travelling.
When little woody died OF
pneumonia, a few days ago, a
woman undertaken was summoned
and "Wooly" was embalmed. A
silver trimmed casket was made
for little "Wooly' and he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
DIES WITH MILLIONS;
LIVED ON So A WEEK

MINNEAPOLIS. May lin the
little cottage which he bought a
half century ago, whose ever-in-
creasing value added to his mil
lions, Levi M. Stewart died yester-
day. He was 50 years old and bet
ter known as elder" Stewart. Pop
ularly held to be the richest man
in Minneapolis. he certainly was
the largest individual taxpayer in
the county and owned more real
property than any other citizen.
His real estate including many of
the valuable downtown business
corners, is worth 100000, at
least.
The cottage in which he breathed
his last is sourrounded by towering
office buildings and business
blocks. Yet it was common talk
that he lived more frugally than a
laborer, spending not more than 50
week on his food and clothing.
Eccentric as he was, Elder" Stew
art was charitable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
POOR WOODY" (DOG) WILL BE DUG UP;
GEE, THAT'S TOUGH ON A POOR DEAD PUP

gently laid ito rest in the Hope
family lot.
Before the dog was buried in the
cemetery, permit was sought
from H. O. Tonser, president of
the board of trustees. When Judge
Hope, one of the wealthiest resi-
dents of the town, made the re-
quest Tonser told him it wouldn' t
look we'll to have a dog listed on
the rolls of the city of the dead.
However, Tonser told Judge Hope
to bury the dog in the Hope fam
lily lot and if the lot holders didn't
make a fuss it would be all right
The lot holders, however, did fuss,
and fused so hard that special
meeting of the trustees was called
After the meeting the sexton of the
cemetery was directed to take uI
the dog and put him out.
where shall l put him." asked
the sexton.
ANY place outside the fence,
was the reply.
Judge Hope may resort to an in
junction to prevent disinterment OF
the dog.
J Mrs. Sophia Demuth, humane of
ficer, who has won local fame by
shooting disabled horses, told some
I trustees of the cemetery that some
OF the animals she had killed were
more worthy of place in the AL
ton cemetery than woody" She
said woody" had a good time al
his life, sat at the family table an(
rode on a Pullman. She though
a place in the fashionable buryins
ground would be more appropriat,
for poor Dobbin, who had WORKED
all his life and had to be killed
This argument won the trustee
over, and they decided to establish
no precedent by which Mrs. De
muth might later claim place TO
her animals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
MIL WAUKEE'S BONDS
WON'T GO BEGGING

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May lit
is announced by city officials that
Milwaukee municipal bonds will not
go begging under a socialist admin
istration.
At meeting in Chicago the ex-
ecutive board of the International
Bakers union decided to buy Mil
waukee bonds to the extent of
100000 should the need for such
action arise. The bakers have in
their treasury 100000 in United
States bonds and these they have
decided to sell, giving them that
amount of money for Milwaukee
bonds should there be any move by
eastern bankers to hamper the so.
cialist administration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO-Col. Fran
els E. Beck, assistant cashier of
the Observation-Disclosures Ma
tional bank. and a member of the
staff of Gov. Gillett, is dead at his
home in San Francisco Death re
suited from a shock following a
fall in the corridor Of the Mills
building a week ago
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Sherman Stottler, aged 40. died
at his home, at Moran prairie, of
consumption. The funeral will be
held from his residence tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of J. A. Milliken, who
died Monday, will be held from the
Buchanan undertaking rooms at 3
o'cloCE this afternoon, the Rev. H.
I. Rasmus officiating. Burial at
Greenwood.
: Eugene Weton of 706 Fifth ave-
nue. died yesterday at Medical Lake.
He is survived by widow, son
and a daughter. Funeral will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
AT TWENTY, SHE FOUND. x
LIFE NOT WORTH WHILE

TACOMA, May 11-Queenie Stanford At 20, she
found this life, she living it, worth while.
bare little in Queenie
Stanford swallowed bichloride of mercury tablets.
She pretty, well
the kind of girl that yields to the congenia influence
friendly When to
Tacoma her home in Everett she in with
crowds-thats ALL Very pifu, commonplace story that
Nothing frghtfu high life;
anything like that Just life snuffed out
. before it had become useful.
will be homecoming for Queene Stanford. The
fral little body will be shipped Everett where the girls
. parents live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Believed He Was a Dog;
Cured by Electricity.

Ralph Morrison, age 16, of Palo
Alto, Cal, for two years had chorea
a rare disease, which made him be-
lieve he was a dog.
An electric belt was placed about
his waist. When he barked and
snarled he received sharp shock,
and is now cured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

hailed before Justice Mann for u.s.
ing brass knuckles to keep his
woodchicks at home. The charge
of carrying concealed weapons was
dismissed against him, but he was
fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
Joe PhiIIipsIi, an escaped pris-
oner from the asylum at Stella
COON, was captured yesterday aft.
ernoon by United States Immigra.
ton Officer A. F.. Richardson as he
was making break for liberty.
After a hot race and a shot fired In
the air from the officers gun, the
prisoner was captured near the
brewery and taken to the county
Jail.
J. P. Bradley, a conductor on the
Great Northern railway, died at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his room in the Galax hotel, corner
Riverside and Bernard. He had
just finished his run when death
took him from his duty.
The o. r. E. N. was fined $25
and costs in Judge II. l.. KEENAN,
court on the charge Of inhuman
treatment of stock during time OF
Transportation. The complaint was
brought in by Humane Officer j. E
Rudersdorf of the killing of three
calves shipped from Baker City
Ore, to Spokane. Attorney Ralph
Moody entered plea OF guilty IN
behalf of the company.
General Manager Walter Hoft
Seely of the William Morris vaude
vile circuit was on trip to this
city in the interests of his house
and left last night for the coast tc
establish his headquarters at SaI
Francisco. The Morris circuit will
open in September, when the Spo
kane house will be completed.
Mrs. Nellie Bowers is beginning
the erection of a $4,000 garage or
the northwest corner of Third ave
nue. end Browne street, to be occu
pied by the Keeth-Batley Auto com
pany. The building will be ready
| for occupancy by July l.
The Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lean will hold their annual picnic
at Ito, Idaho, Thursday, June 8.
From Director Campbell Of thu
Lick observatory comes a state
ment that Halley's comet is the
most conspicuous comet since thai
of September, 1882, and that 1t sur
passes it in apparent size. On the
evening of May IS the earth ant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Mayor Of Memphis Fined
For Splitting on Floor.

Mayor Crump was fined S. at
Memphis for splitting on the tiled
floor of the new 100000 court
house.
He recently started an anti-spit-
ting crusade, and ordered the arrest
of all persons splitting in public
buildings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Colonel" said the visitor to
Cornville, how much liquor can
you put away?"
That's hardly a fair question"
answered Colonel Souse. THE sup
ply is at times quite limited, quite
limited, sah."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

The Fourth of July will, some
day, be as big and noisy day in
Germany as it is in the United
States, if this little fellow, who
was photographed pushing
wheelbarrow, keeps alive and
healthy.
He is William Frederick, eldest
son of the crown prince of Ger
many, and he was born July 4, 1905.
Even if his grandfather is emperor
of Germany, little William Freder-
ick seems to think that it would be
a lot more fun to be bricklayer
than ruler of the German nation.
He has a brother named Louis Fer
dinand, who was born in the fall OF
1907, but Louis, as yet, is too small
for the rough and tumble play that
this little future emperor relishes.
When he's emperor the Germans
will celebrate his birthday on the
same day that Americans are cele
brating the birthday of their coun
frv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Weather Bureau Kite
Sent Up 23.S0O Feet.

The weather bureau observatory
at Mount Weather, Va. has broken
it's own worlds record for kite
flights.
1t used 10 kites, carrying nine
miles of wire, the head kite going
23.S00 feet above the sea level.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

A bold theft was perpetrated In
broad daylight, and in the heart OF
the city, when horse that was
hitched to a delivery wagon on Riv-
erside avenue was stolen. Later in
the day the police arrested w. c..
Burke, a locomotive fireman, as he
was trying to sell the horse, to-
gether with the harness, to the
Farmers Cash grocery.
Residents of school district 80, In
Chattaroy, are up in arms over the
whipping of 10 yea old Mabel
Crosby by her teacher, G. H. How
ell She is said to carry the marks
yet. A warrant is being held until
further evidence can be obtained.
Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the
World will open their state conven-
ton tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at Pacific halls. Mrs. Mel
lie Lambson, state commander,
arrived in the city last night. She
is to be followed by DR.. Ella J.
Fifield of Tacoma, member of the
board of medical examiners, who
arrives tonight Miss Bina M.
West, supreme recorder, . of Port
Huron, Mich, will also arrive to-
night.
Starting their troubles with
Christmas day, 1909, Jennie Corbin
filed a complaint for divorce in
the superior court yesterday. She
claims that on that day her hus-
band, James c. Corbin, presented
her with a blow as a gift. For that
he was fined 500 and given 80
days in Jail.
j. koontz, an old German, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Tells All His Heirs to

The will of jefferson J. Kane. a
millionaire cattleman, filed at San
Francisco, is unique.
He warns his heirs: Live and
enjoy yourselves among the people
you know, and don't go to Europe"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Rabbi Sues Woman on
a $50 PRAYER Bill.

Rabbi Morris Zimmerman of
Hartford, Conn, has sued Mrs.
Yetta Greenberg for $50 He says
she agreed to pay $40 for prayers
for her husband, and has paid only
$40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Flip Coin to Settle
Suit and the Costs,

After a case between two coal
companies had been fought in the
court at Alton City. H., it was sug-
gested that coin be Tipped to
settle it.
The defendants lost, the suit was
dismissed and they paid all the
costs.
Lad of Seventy-five EIopes;
Maid of Forty Adopted.
T. II. Elliott, age rs. and Miss
Adeline Ledbetter. age 6S. of Lafay
cite. Ky. eloped to st. Louis and
were married.
At Pittsburg. Mary l.. Mcintosh
age 76, formally adopted Ida Selma
Light, age 40, as her daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Be not deceived. Blusson, the
tailor, has NOT sold out and has no
intentions Of doing so. Main 2046.
A. Blusson.