davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
HEARST MAN GUEST
Of CLUB
Manager of Los Angeles *
aminef Spends Evening in
Albuquerque on Way to Meet
Chief in Ell PaSo,

Max f. Ihmsen, managing editor OF
the Los Angeles Examiner. and Ed
ward Rainey, Of the staff of the san
Francisco Examiner, arrived in AL
%buquerque yesterday afternoon ex-
pecting to meet Mr.. w. Il. Hearst
here. Mr.. Hearst wired during the
afternoon that he would not come Ia
Albuquerque, and Mr.. Ihmsen left
last night for III Paso to join his
chief. Mr.. Rainey viii spend several
days here before going on To New
York. The visiting newspaper men
were guests of the Commercial club
last night for several hours. They
were welcomed at the club by Presi-
dent Spitz and Secretary Brogan and
were later taken for an automobile
ride by Mr. Isaac Barth. DR.. John +.
Pearee. Col. W. $. Hopewell. Mr.. Her
mar Schweizer and others.
Mr.. Ihmsen was in charge Of the
party of congressman which toured
New Mexico and Arizona at the in
vitation OF Mr.. Hearst In 1907 in the
interest Of statehood for the terri
~ find that YOU are moving ahead
in the southwest" said Mr.. Ihmsen
last night. But what you need most
OF all is promotion-the big pull to-
gether that has brought results in
California and the northwest. You
have just as great possibilities FOR de-
Volopment here as the northwest has.
Your are equal and your
people quite ms energetic. But you
nae not the organization, the united
effort, that commands attention.
Bring your people together. not for
any particular section. but for New
Mexico. and you viii quickly see the
returns in increased population ana
in development oil your agricultural
ana other resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

school pupils ut the Central high
school, the st. Vincent academy and
the United States Indian school, At
all the institutions Professor Mon
ana made a deep impression because
of his pleasing delivery and wide
knowledge OF the subjects on which
he dwelt. Mr.. Monaghan leaves today.
fer Flagstaff. where he will lecture
Monday under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus council of tina
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
UNKNOWN MEXICAN
KILLED THURSDAY
Native of Old Mexico Crushed
Under Wheels of Daylight
FL PaSo Train at Sabinah

An unknown Mexican, believed to
be a native of old Mexico, was killed
late Thursday afternoon near sab
inal. the first station south of Belcn,
by being run over by o~ast-bound
Santa Zee train No. SIG. The man
was evidently asleep or in IN intoXi-
Gated condition when the train hit
him. The engine and five cars
passed over his body, maneling 1t
horribly below the waist. From pa
perA in his oat pockets. it is believed
that he was On route from California
to ola Mexico. The body was placed
on the train ana taken TO E'lcu,
where it was turned owe Ia Che corr
oncr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
LEAVE
FOR REUNION At
NEW ORLEANS
Half Dozen Albuquerque Men
to Attend Annual Fiesta Two
Carloads Go From e. PaSO
to Gathering,

The local deputation from Baliut
Ahyad temple. Ancient Arabic order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. has left
for New orleans to attend the dirty
eighth annual reunion Of the Shrincrs
which is held in that city this month.
In the party were w. w. Strong ana
wife. Paul Teutsch, Harry Builnr1, T..
G. Allen and wife. and Fred Miller
While the New Mexico delegation
will he small, it will make an the
noise possible. Several are going from
other towns IN New Mexico. III P1sa
has sent two full carloads to the ment-
ing with "a set of bizarre rcgalia and
all preparations for getting in The
spotlight. The n Paso Herald says.
The third car of FL Paso boosters.
composed of t%hirty-two long cared
burros. was shipped last week am d
be braying "a welcome for the III Paso
delegation when ia arrives in New pr-
leans.
The Burro Parade.
The Shriners viii eo 60 the reunion
loaded with boosting ammunition "a
the form OF I'll Paso. literature. I'll
Paso hats. and "a strong line Of talk
about the possibilities of the Psss
city.
Each 81 the Shriners viii have an
immense straw sombrero with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
ENJOYABLE SESSION
OF MISSION CIRCLE
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

At the home Of Mrs. l.. O. Ander-
son on North Edith street Thursday
afternoon the Woman's Missionary
circle OF the Baptist church held u
profitable meeting. After the busi-
ness session an interesting program
was led hy Mrs. S. l.. Burton. subject.
Indians. japanese and Chinese" Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

Mr.. Monaghan spent "a busy day
Yesterday. lu tho morning he visited
the University OF New Mexico. where
he delivered n scholarly talk to the
students and faculty. Before noon he
made a brief address TO the high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

Haywood gave a fine paper on The
Chinese and Japanese in the United
Statcs.' The social hour then tol-
lowed Refreshments were served
aud i liberal free viii offering was
taken. About t%hirty-fivc were pres
ont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

rice plants appear in full bloom. In
the rear is seen hill, gradual in
ascent, from which apparently flows
a cascade, admirably initiated in
crystal. From this point thread
like stream meanders, encircling
rocks and islands in its windings
and finally losing itself in faroff
stretch of woodland. In a minia-
ture sky a golden sun turns on
silver wire, striking the hours on
silver gongs as it passes. Tach hour
is marked on the frame by creep
ing tortoise, which serves the place
of hand. A bird of exquisite
plumage MARBLES at the close of
each hour, and as the song ceases a
mouse sallies forth from a neigh
boring grotto and, scampering over
the hill to the garden, is soon lost
to view.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
A Friend In Need.

The clumsy man was covered
with confusion when, plunging for
ward as the car started with jerk,
he knocked down an umbrella rest
ing against feminine garments and
heard the handle snap beneath his
feet.
ooh, II beg ten thousand par
donsw he stammered.
cit is Of no consequence" said a
sweet woman's voice, 'not of the
least consequence"
"There's woman In there who's
all right" blurted the awkward one
to an acquaintance as he fell out on
the platform to cool and collect his
wits. sI've broken her umbrella to
smithereens, and she spoke as if I'd
handed her present. See; it's the
one in gray"
sfM-m, that's my wife," said his
acquaintance. 'sWell, Of course she
is all right but in this particular
instance she's been suggesting for
the last month or SO that buy her
new umbrella. So"
"Ohp said the awkward one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
rha Eirst Porterhouss Steak.

The first porterhouse steak was
so named in New York city in the
famous old tavern of Martin Morri-
son at 1927 Pearl street. This was a
favorite resort of seafaring men. A
steak being called for by an old pi-
lot one night, Morrison said that he
had no steaks, but would cut and
brol for him thick slice from the
sirloin which had just been pre-
pared for roasting the next day.
Morrison's place was known as the
Porter House in the neighborhood,
and its frequenters soon got to talk
ing about the Porter House steaks.
Morrison finally told Gibbons, his
butcher in the Fly market, to cut up
sirloins for him thereafter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
TUBING AND RUBBING.
The Way to Keep the Skin In Perfect
Working Condition.


A great many people seem to
pride themselves on being well
bathed individuals on the ground
that every morning of their lives
they jump for short moment into
tub of cold water. AS a matter of
fact, it is quite possible to perform
this feat for 365 days in the year
and yet to miss entirely the real
purpose Of the daily bath.
The cold plunge or shower is ex-
cellent in its way for those to whom
it is suited-that is, for the young
and the vigorous, who react perfect
ly. For these it is invigorating and
stimulating. As cleansing process
it is hardly enough, because getting
clean does not mean merely letting
water pass over the surface of the
body. To be really clean one must
make sure that the millions of tiny
pores, by means of which the skin
does its work for the physical econ
omy, are kept cleared of waste prod
ucts and in good working condition.
The skin is one Of the most i'm
portant of the scavengers Of the
system, but one cannot expect it to
do its work properly if its myriads
of tiny holes through which it gives
| off waste matter are blocked.
This waste matter is largely given
off in the perspiration, which is
coming through it all the time,
whether sensibly or insensibly. If
this perspiration is checked the
waste products are driven back into
| the system, with the result that the
other organs of elimination. the
kidneys or the bowels, are asked to
do double duty, and double duty is
not demanded Of any organ long
without a bill having to be paid
somehow, some time.
| To keep the skin in perfect work
ing condition an occasional bath
that really washes it is called for.
This bath should take the form Of
plenty Of warm water, some good
mild soap, a small brush and, above
| all, good rough towel, for the final
rub is really more important than
| the soap and water wash.
| The skin is renewing itself all the
time, with the result that it is al
ways giving off minute scales, and il
is these which largely serve to block
| the pores. Any one can stand in a
good light with a clean, dry nail
brush and prove this. Use the
brush vigorously anywhere on the
skin and observe the minute dry
particles that viii fly off. It stands
! to reason that swift plunge into
cold water and a gingerlY dab with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
LOYALTY OF DOGS.
Devotion of Pair of Spaniels to Their
Young Master.

Devotion Of Pair Of spaniels to Their
Young Master.
The affectionate loyalty of dogs
is always pleasant to read about,
even when, as in the instance re-
corded by Mr.. Woodgate in the
"Reminiscences of an Old Sports
man." their devotion is little an
noying to the master. The story is
Of pair Of spaniels belonging to
Mr.. Woodgate's younger brother.
One day the spaniels accompanied
Gerald and Austin to battle in the
'New" pool, the only secluded part
of the chain of artificial lakes The
younger boy, Austin, put on an old
straw hat in the water. 1t tore to
pieces.
After the bath they separated,
one going to a friends house for
luncheon, the other going home.
Gerald was dressed first and start
ed, the dogs following him. Pres
emily, observing that Austin was not
following, the spaniels raced back to
hurry him up.
Meanwhile Austin had completed
dressing and had thrown his latter
ed straw hat into the pool, jumped
the mill s1ead" where it was narrow
and so departed.
The dogs sought for him. The
Jump over the t1ead" apparently
| foiled the scent. The tattered hat
floated yisibly in the pool and seem
ed to tell tale of disaster. The
dogs plunged in. The hat had NO
one under it. They Owed and quest
ed in vain.
Hours passed and forgemen OBJ
served them there at work, and
when forge hours were over rumo1
reached the village that drags were
needed in New" pool to find the
remains Of Master Austin Wood
gate, whose straw hat was floating
there and the rectory spaniell
swimming round it.
Gerald went and tried to call The
dogs off. They declined to come
In such an emergency it was nc
longer, in their opinion, matter o.
seniores priores. They stuck II
their quest.
There was nothing to be done but
to send up Austin to fetch them
As soon as they were satisfied thai
he was no ghost they came home
complacently to their supper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Whore He Should Have Been.

The Rev. Mr.. w. was remarkable
for his ready wit. On one occasion
while travelling on a steamboat a
well known sharper, who wished to
get into the clergyman's good
graces, said:
IT should like very much to hear
one Of your sermons"
"Well," said the clergyman, 'you
could have heard me last Sunday
if you had been where you should
have BEEN
where was that, pray%
I'm the county JAIL" answered
the bluff clergyman as he walked
away.-London Tit-Bits.
Davidson Glacier.
Davidson glacier. In Alaska, which
Is really a tongue Of the Muir glacier.
has been assembled by travellers for
number OF years. 1t is dead glacier,
having a moraine Of several miles be-
tween it and the sea. Looking at It
from a boat, 1t represents a kaleido-
scopic appearance as the sun shines
upon 1t. and the surface seems scratch
ed with tiny pin lines, in reality deep
creviceS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Savorv Salt Goldfish.

Separate salt Goldfish into flakes.
There should be one cup. Cover with
lukewarn water and let soak half an
hour to remove some of the salt. Cut
a two inch cube Of fat salt pork into
tiny dice and try out To these three
tablespoons pork fat add three table.
spoons -four and stir until well blend,
ed. Then pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly, cup and hall
Of rich milk. Bring to the boiling
point and add scraps. two egg yolks
drained Goldfish and a cup and hall
Of potato cubes which have beer
cooked In boiling sailed water unit
soft. then drained. Serve very hot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

they are reduced about one-half. Add
the following seasoning and boil until
Of the proper consistency. This will
take about three hours, and 1t must be
stirred constantly to keep 1t from
scorching. The spices necessary for
one bushel Of tomatoes are two quarts
OF vinegar. pound of SALT an ounce
cayenne pepper, two ounces whole
cloves, eight ounces whole black pep
pers. eight ounces whole allspice two
pounds sugar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
The Giant Spider Of ceyIon.


Far up in the mountains of Cey-
Ion there is a gigantic spider which
spins bright yellow web, each
thread being almost as large and
strong al ssbuttonhole twist" or en-
broidery floss. The net which this
creature forms from these webs is
often five to eight feet across. This
net is swung on mainstays or guys
which are from ten to twenty-five
feet in length and strong enough to
call the pedestrian to a halt as sud-
denly as If he had encountered q
low hanging clothesline. These yel-
low webs are collected by the ma
tives and, woven into pretty mats,
screens, etc.
A Philosopher ,easoning.
Aristippus was an earnest sutton
to Dionysius for some grant, who
would give no ear to his suit. Aris-
tippus fell at bis feet, and then
Dionysius granted it. One that
stood by said afterward to Aristip-
pus, You a philosopher and yet 50
base as to throw yourself at ty-
rants feet to get a suitp' Aristip-
pus answered, eThe fault is MOI
mine, but the fault is in Dionysius,
who carries his ears in his fee"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Homemade Rakinn Powder.

Mix one cupful Of soda, one cupful
Of -four and two cupfuls of cream of
tartar. Sift this six times. It is as good
as and much cheaper than the pre-
pared baking powders. Prepared -four
may always be kept on hand by mix
ing six teaspoonfuls OF this baking
powder to one quart Of -four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

a smooth towel are not enough
properly to remove these scales. In
fact, if one were so placed that it
was temporarily impossible to get a
bath the skin could be kept in con-
dition by vigorous dry rubbing 50
far as all the purposes of health de-
manded.-You th's Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Rasnberrv Shrub.

Put quart or a pint, as you prefer,
Of vinegar to three quarts of berries.
Let stand over night. squeeze out all
the juice. Strain 1t, adding to each
pint a pound OF sugar. Skim it clear
while boiling. Boil one-half hour and
bottle tight. Omit all the vinegar Il
you wish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
10 Horses

Bay brood mare, IA years old, with foal, VT.
1900
Bay brood mare, A years old, with foal, w.t.
14OO
Brown gelding, years DID, W.T.. 1900
Gray gelding, 6 years old, W.T.. 1900
Iron-gray geIding, 3 years DID, W.T.. 400, 70
percheron
Black fllie, years old, VT. 1900
Bay gelding, Is years, VT. 1000
Roam gelding, year old
2 spring colts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Is Cows

Red COW, z years old, fresh last July
Roam COW, II years old, fresh last June
Brindle COW, 6 years old, will be fresh in Sept
2 cows, years old, fresh in Oct and in
Nov
5 cows, s years old, fresh last April A will
be fresh this fall
5 cows, 2 years old, were fresh last April,
will be fresh again this fall
These cows are all good. They have been
carefully selected either from mothers that
were extra good cows or retained because of
their own splendid qualities They are young
and just ready to make someone some money
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Emeruencv Chowder.

Cut four thin slices of pork into
strips and fry in kettle. add three
cups of sliced potatoes and an onion
sliced very thin. Cook in the pork fat
ten minutes. stirring often to prevent
sticking. Add four cups of boiling
water and cook until the potatoes
are done. Mix a level tablespoon OF
-four smooth with a little cold milk
and stir into the boiling chowder, lay
some split crackers round over the top
cover and let cook few minutes. II
is possible to make this appetizing
chowder in twenty minutes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Foo Fluff.

Add few grains Of salt to the stiff
beaten white OF an egg. insert In but
tered saucer or ramekin. place small
piece Of butter In center OF white and
unbroken yolk on top. Cover and cook
In pan Of boiling water three or four
minutes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
TO Clean Wells.

Put ven into pure alcohol, dipping
It in and out several times. Rinse in
clean alcohol and hang inside the
house to dry. This process viii make
the veil like new and can be repeated
several times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
$50 Sheep

Pure bred Shropshire ram, years old
Pure bred Shropshire ram, years old
Pure bred Shropshire ram, years old
140 grade Shropshire ewes
10 grade Shropshire lambs
These lambs are in prime condition and
need about one months feeding to top the
market. No western blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Renewing Wall Paper.

Wall paper may be easily removed
by making a thin -four paste and APP
plying very warm to paper with a
whitewash brush. old whisk broom or
even an old soft cloth, wetting one
or two strips of paper very wet and
then scrape and pull of. Paste: One
pint -four. made smooth with cold
water. then boiling water poured in
till about the consistency Of thin
cream. Stir constantly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
SO head of Young Cattle

II 2-year-old steers in good flesh, ready to feed
9 yearling steers 10 steer calves
2-year-old heifer to be fresh in September
3 2-year old heifers, open
8 yearling heifers, open
7 heifer calves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
tomato Catchup

Peel and cut into small pieces eigh-
teen onions and one bushel Of ripe to-
matoes.. Eut on the IRE and holI until
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

An inexpensive device has recently
been patented which is applicable to
any window and serves to hold the
upper q lower sash locked at any
desired POSITION. A pair Of toggle arms
mounted on the sash are damned into
the side Of the window frame. and pre-
vent the sash from moving. However,
any one may swing the arms out of
operative position by drawing down a
rod.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Chickens

About 20 hens
white Plymouth Rock roosters, | year old
A lot Of spring and summer chickens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

Machinery
Corn King manure Spreader, used year
Deering corn binder, nearly new
22-shoe grain drill Champion grain binder
Gang pillow, Ia inch Hand pillow, Ia inch
4-horse harrow row cultivator
/ row cultivator Corn planter
Spade disc Harrow cart
Weeder Potato pillow
mowers Hay stacker
sweep rakes Hay rake
1000 lb. scale
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
SO Hogs

Tamworth boar, 9 months old
s. spring pigs in weights up to 100 lbs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

Litter carrier with 2 tracks, 70 and 100 feet
long, and switch
DeLaval cream separator, complete
Numerous small tools and buggies
Single buggy High wide tire wagon
Surry, nearly new low wide tire wagons
2-seat light spring wagon
Phaeton in good condition
3 sets heavy work harness
Set light work and driving harness
Single driving harness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CAUSES PRIESTS ARREST
Stranger Sent to Bellevue for
Dissertation as 10 Sanity

The Rev. James +. Holland. OF ST. Ca
briefs Church. In East 27th street. caused
the arrest yesterday ~ Patrick Bresner
who said he was "a regularly ordained priest
OF the Catholic Church IN Ballyclare. North
or Ireland. on charges Of int0xlcation and
soliciting aims. II the night court Ias-
night Magistrate Herbert dismissed the
charge and sent the man TO Bellevue Hos
pital Tor observation.
Father Holland said that Bresner had
applied ID him several times for sid. and ne
had helped him. Recently. he said De haa
seen Bresner hanging about a saloon -
9Th street and First avenue. and yesterday
when Bresuer again applied 10 him for aid,
be thought ia best Tor the good name OF
the Church 10 have him arrested. He had
no reason. he said 10 doubt Bresner's state
nent thar be was a priest. and. in fact. be-
lieved that DE was.
Bresuer told rather g rambling story
about coming here 20 testify In some rail
road damage suit he having been hurt ia
an accident in Canada. he said. lie was
~ for several weeks with pneumonia ia
ST Vincents Hospital. he said. and when
he came out las money wac exhausted and
he applied for aid % several priests He
denied THAI he was Intoxicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WANT REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
State Leaguers to Urge All to
Get Here Roosevelt Dav.

The executive committee OF the State
League Of Republican Clubs met yesterday
at the Astor 10 begin moving in regard to
the reception TO ex-President Roosevelt on
June IS
John s Stewart, president Of the State
League was authorized 10 write each club
in the state. urging that a delegation be
sent TO Join in the reception. It was also
resolved that the president should appoint
a committee Of local members 70 make ar
engagements for the accommodation OF the
visiting delegates TO the national convention
Of the National League OF Republican
Clubs OF which John Hays Hammond is
president. That convention. which is 70
open in this city on June 3. Is expected 10
bring some five thousand delegates here.
The GORDON Memorial committee OF the
league arranged TO prepare and present 70
Governor Hughes fOr his Endorsement
list Of one hundred names as a permanent
committee. that committee then 10 take up
with the governors Of all the other states
the question Of appointing a similar commit
tee in each state 10 take up the work Of
gathering funds for the monument in mem
DRY OF Senator James Gordon's farewell
speech in the Senate The plan is to place
the monument somewhere on the Mason
and Dixon line.