davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
RN TOWNS
ENTHUSE OVER
LAND SHOW
ALL TO PARTICIPATE IN
NEW MEXIC0 DISPLAY
Works Wonders on
the MimbreS and IrrigatorS
Everywhere Report Prosper
lily,

Las Cruces. FL Paso. Deming ana
silver city will all furnish carefully Sc
leoted displays OF their products at
the Land and Irrigation Exposition
at Chicago, Nov. 14-Dec. 4. and at the
st, Louis land show. Dec. 6 to Is.
This Is assured as the result of the
trip to the southern counties just
completed by Secretary II. 3. Henins
OF the bureau of immigration. A. b.
Stroup of this city II Mr.. UpmeY-
er representing the Chicago Tribune.
The party returned yesterday morn
ing after a most successful and en-
couraging trip. They talked with the
farmers commercial organizations and
others at all OF the southern towns and
found everywhere all the enthusiasm
desired over the New Mexico display
at the eastern expositions. The peo-
~ have found out that this kind OF
advertising pays and pays well and
having seen the results need no urg
ing a second time.
The Albuquerque men report pros
porous conditions everywhere. In the.
A1imbres valley near Deming they say
a pumping plant raising 1900 gallons
of water a minute, irrigating twenty
acres Of alfalfa, 20 acres of beans
and 20 acres Of kaffir corn, the beans
and alfalfa netting this particular
farmer 500 an acre clear velvet. Thi
mar bought his land at $40 an acre
and has refused offers of 500 an acre
for it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MILO MAIZE GROWS
EOI RTEEN FEET HIGH

At another Mimbres valley farm
with a 900-gHllon pumping plant, the
visitors came near getting lost IN o
field of milo maize. planted thickly
for fodder. where the stake were as
high as fourteen feet and the growth
SO dense that a man in the midst OF
the patch found it too dark to tell
time by his watch. This. the visitors
declare, is no exaggeration whatever.
This was the first years crop on sod
land. There is much activity on
the Mimbres,' said Mr.. Hening yes
terday. many new pumping plants
are being installed and the spirit of
optimism prevails.
At Las Cruces the land show men
found a crop Of fruit below the aver
age on account of the shortage of wa
ter during the past dry season but the
farmers in good spirits is the best sign
OF all, the prices of land holding right
up to the mark. and many people
coming in. Silver City and Grant
county are prosperous and the land
shoSv proposition met with instant and
enthusiastic response. The El Paso-
ans took up the proposal with avidity
and viii send a representative exhib-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
OPENING AFFAIR At
WOMAN'S CLUB
BRILLIANT
New Members Initiated and
Season Inaugurated Under
Happy Auspices; Music Study
Glass Meets Tuesday,

The Womans' club rooms were gay
in their array Of brilliant yellow
flowers and with chandeliers and win7
dows in clinging green %draperies Of
asparagus fern last Friday when the
old members initiated the new into the
royal mode of entertainment for
which the club Is as well known as
TOT their literary a~ttainments.
II was the best OF the season, which
* saying nothing as it was first. It
were better. perhaps. To say that II
went with the vim of past like affairs
Then an is said. Mrs. Frank sang, in
usual style, and Mrs Hardin, who Is
gaining an enyiable reputation as a
pianiste, furnished the Instrumental
music.
And last, but not least, the social
committee passed out dciicacies OF
their preparation which were
likewise enjoyed
Next week the club has Il fine mu-
steal program aud a treat ia store.
Nh. Biumensheiu. q noted artist OF
Paris who is spending. "a short while
in the city, viii talk to the club mem
beers on Life In Paris Miss Beryl
K%enworthy aud Mrs. Frank viii ren-
der music for the day.
= q =
The Music study class will meet at
the club Tuesday. the goth. at 4:l5 y.
m. subject. French music. Brief
sketches of the lives Of Herold. Halevy,
Auber. Spontiai aud Ambrose Thomas
hy different members Of the class. Sc
lectious from FRA DiaValo by Mrs.
Frank and Mrs. Harden. Selections
from Mirncn, Miss Ramsey. Scarf
dance 10y Chaminado, Pauline Bor-
radtile.
Tarcntellc pelacour and Naisc
chrom antique by GODDARD, Martha
Billiard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
NEWS or INTEREST

Gluriota on the pbol means the
beer for your table. order a case
srnt out 10 your place. Phone 81 aud
bS.
Walton photographs Auuts.
D. =. Wilson. representing the pu-
plies Printing Press company, was la
the city Yesterday on business.
Mrs Mary Phclan. formerly q reil-
dent of this city returned Yesterday
after uu absence ct a year ia los
Angeles.
O. W llan of SIS South High 81
ltft S1turda, for Kansas city to meet
his wife "a her return from Ctica n.
g.. where she has been spending thg
summer months.
Miss Helen Anderson or this city
lcit yesterday morning for pberitn
Ohio. where she viii pursue hor
plane studies in the conservatory 40
music curing the winter
There viii b., a REGULAR mretiog ui
thc Fraternrl brotherhood tomorrow
nisht. the business session Ia be- tol-
lowed 10y a dance aud lunch The III
Mpuro orchestra will furnish the
music.
CLARENCE Chloride of Chi,aeu has
becn appointed superintendent of thv
Kennel show Ht the fair here neat
mnnth air Chloride b. am expert
dog fhucier and viii make O. success
of the big show.
Miss Maggie Moriarity. sister ci
Mrs James Honncsscy. lett last eNc-
ming Tor Colorado Springs and Dem
ter. After "a tour cot Colorado DE
Nin go Co Tucson. ARK, and viii re-
turn heru about the middle al pccem-
Der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
WORK
At UNIVERSITY
WELL STARTED
OUTLOOK SPLENDID
DECLARES PRESIDENT
May Make Address to
Students; Much Interest in
Series of Talks on Citizen
ship in New State,

"The work at the university is nov
in fun swing and we are all settled
down to "A busy terms work said
President Mcqueen Gray of the uni
versity Of New Mexico yesterday. THE
attendance, especially in the collegiate
department. Is all that we could wish
and i expect many more new stu
dents as the first semester progresses.
l want to say again that we feel par
ticularly good this year over the splen-
did class of students. They are all
better prepared for collegiate work,
more mature, more serious and more
prepared to do thorough. conscient-
ious and aggressive work. The fresh
mau class is one Of the largest we
have ever registered and the univers-
ity, | am sure, is getting on a more
strictly collegiate basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised list for week ending
ending September II, 1910.
IadieS' List.

Advertised list for week ending
ending September II, 1910.
Ladies' List.
Bell. Mrs. j. H.; Butler, Mrs. Jean;
Brown, Mrs. May; Bow, Anita, Bo-
neto. Miss CHI: Black, Mrs. j. A.;
Baca. Sophia s.; Chaves, Juanita Dt-
mas s.; Clouthied, Anna Cuneo, Mrs.
John; Colbert, Mrs. Anna; Chavez,
Mrs. j. M; C~ervantes, Mrs. Lucy r.;
, Garcia, Tereza de, Gutierrez, Isabel;
hernandez, Siprana; Henderson, Lii
lie; Harris, Mrs. May; Kelly, Mrs. ID
g.: Lueras, Leopolda; Milled, Bertha.
duniz. Santita; Montoya, Maria; Mon
oya Tomacita; Montoya, Mrs. Henery.
1cFarland, Mrs. p. j.; Mckenzie, Mrs.
ilessie C2); Mcdonald, Laura Pugh,
Mrs. Alice: Stanton, Mrs. Mercedes;
Santillanes. Mrs. Felisita; Thorpe
Nellie; Taylor, Mrs. Eileen; Wiley.
mrs. John; Warehouse, Mrs. d. :.
Young, Mrs. Caudie.
GentIeIueD's List.
Archuleta, Pantheon; Archuleta, A.
A.; Andrews, c.: BAHIA, Filomena
3asquez, N~orverto; Burgoyne, j. NJ;
3aca, Ambrosio; Baca, Emilio; Baca,
Felipe: Chavez, P; Chavez, Liberato.
Candelario. Alfredo; Coffey, w. p;
Downs, James; Forstall, c. e.. Flo
'es. Martimano; Garcia, Feliz, Guth-
cry, Doyle 90; Griego. Toribio; Grigg,
Frank b.; Gonzales, ~Florencio; Con
;ales, Adolph; Garcia, Pascual; Gar
aia, Carlo: Hawley, Ellsworth u
Larribas Francisco; Landram, w. r.:
Larrebas, Franco; Lopez, Ramon
Baca Y; Meacham, j. r.; Marks, Sam
b.: Martinez, Daniel: Martinez. Jose;
Martinez, P. P; Mason. Dick. Mon
dragon, Max; Mirelas, Roman, Mud
ham, l.. NJ: N%ewberry. n. p. Oft,
Walter; Olguin. Tomas; Padia. Paul
tia; Quinn, j. A.: Rogers. d. D.. Rey-
IA, NJ; Romero, Lihano. Roybal, Hi
lario; Rigdon. J. S: Serna. Celcor.
Simontou. John; Smith Firman; Sa-
pien, Jesus; Santiago. Rufino; San
ches. Fidencio. Sanches, Jesus NJ ,
Sanches, Longino; Tanner, G. T..
WestphaL. O.. r.. Wolhir. Johnnie,
Watt. Wayne. Wren Jasper; Yanez,
Jose Zellinger, f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
CLIFFORD PINCHOT MAY
MAKE VARSITY ADDRESS

Arrangements had been under way
10 have Clifford Piuchot deliver an
address In Rodey hall on October },
after the irrigation congress. Mr.
Pinchot. however, has advised Pres
ident Gray that his dates will make
This impossible and 1t is now hoped
To have him here for such an address
before the opening of the irrigation
congress on September 26.
President Gray plans to bring q
number Of prominent men here for
varsity addresses, the public being in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
University Notes.

University Notes.
Mr.. Hugh Bryan. who is 70 repre-
sent New Mexico at oxford, left last
night for the old university across the
sea. He viii make a few stops IN
crossing the states, and sail from
New York early in october.
Professor and Mrs. stephan have
moved into the Stamm cottage ON the
mesa, south of the university.
John Il. Merle. Jr, of Santa re, was
a visitor Friday. renewing old ae-
quaintauces. but at the same time
preparing to take his leave for Ann
Arhor university. where he goes TO
take a law COURSE. He expressed a
preferences for remaining at the L. n
Al. providing he could get a course
in law.
Professor Pynch ana wife now oc-
cupy the little cottage near The uni
versity to the east quite a commuh-
it's Of the varsity professors Is tornt-
ing on the hill
one Of the several visitors last Teek
was Professor Paul. gecicgtst ~ me
School of Mines at Socorro, who has
lust returned from Germany where
he attended the international Geoiog-
zeal society. As "a side trip he took IN
an excursion into Lapland.
Professor Angel. dean of the coll
lege of science and engineering, has
been giving valuable service IN get
ting new equipment together for the
science courses. leaves this week for
the University OF Wisconsin. where
he takes "a years leave of absence 10
do graduate work toward a doctors
degree.
The new temporary science han -
rising rapidly and Is almost ready iof
the roof. The building is a n story
but covers considerable ground space
Further improvements are being
made on East Central avenue 10 the
mesa. A surface of heavy gravel Is
being placed upon the new road bed
which. il properly treated and cared
Tor. viii be a delight to students aud
travellers generally.
Miss EeNptiades. Instructor Ia vocal
music. who arrived from the east last
week. has enthusiastically opened the
work in this new and what promises
10 be popular department of the uni
ycrsity training and culture. She has
been testing individual voices and
preparing for ii chorus and a giee
club. Miss Eg7 ptiades has selected
one Of the beautiful Learnard and
IIndemann pianos. which has already
been delivered and viii be used m
connection with the voice training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Fratcrnal Brotherhood. Monday
night. September 18th. After a short
business session. will ave a dance
and lunch Each member 81 the order
IL entitled T. bring a friend Proi.
De- Maufe's orchestra viii furnish me
music. Emma - Whitson. president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MUCH INTEREST IN COMING
ADDRESSES AT ASSEMBLY

CONSIDERABLE interest has been
aroused in the forthcoming series of
addresses at the university assembly
on Monday mornings on Constitution
Making" by well known speakers. The
first address will be delivered at
1856 Monday morning, tomorrow
by Hon. II. b. Ferguson, to be fol-
lowed by MIR. j.. W Clancy on the
succeeding Monday. Everybody is
Invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Chamberlain collie. Cholera and
piArrhooa Remedy b. today the best
known medicine len use for the relief
and cugc Of bowel complaints No
cures gIlpinE. diarrhrea. ~d1senterN,
and should be taken nt the first UNI
natural leoseness of the bowels 10 is
equally valuable Tor children aud
adults "a always cures sold by al
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

il from the lower valley to the expo
sitions. Nearly two thousand ola
was subscribed by the people OF the
four owns toward the expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

vited to all of them. 1t Is his aim TO
have eminent speakers talk to the
students on the problems of the new
state and on the duties of citizenship
in the budding empire Of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

A. b. Beinlein. Harrison. Idaho, says.
: have used DIR. Bells ue-Tar-h HONEY
for coughs and colds and Il is the oesi
I have ever tried. Look Tor the Bel
on the Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ro, Use ON Face and Hands

DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the best,
1t is a creamy, snow white ointment
and one 25c box will last three
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

What 10 DO in Case of Accident
If skin is broken apply DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain at once and the wound will
heal quickly and never get sore Used
internally and externally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Music at The Park

Following Is the hand concert pre-
gram for SUNDAY evening al Robinson
park.
7. March. "Aibuuucrque's Pride,
sherman.
e. Caprice, In Lovers Land
Rockwell
Waltz. "~galauthc. HOFFMAN.
Schottish The Birds and the
Brook. StuitE
. Overture. "HaNllands Happy
Hits. Halle
g. Waltz. "A Breeze from Mexico.
Cook
81. Medley March. Under the Irish
Moon Halle
:. Daughters Of America Lampc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

styiisn n-rse. sua bussie. fur.
uishee on short notice ~ " 4 Trim
Die a Coz ia n. second street
phone T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

~ you necd = carpenter. telephone
Hs-selden. phone S7s-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
No Other
AsselnbIage

OF fine clothes is to be found in
New Mexico. We have the best
products in Suits and 0verCoats
from Stein Block Co., and the
use OF Kuppenheimer.
Stylish 0vercoatS have long
and close fitting waists in neat
gray and brown effects, with
wide lapels and graceful Shout
ders. The Cravenette Coats
with long loose fitting skirt is
much in vogue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Curtain
Fabrics

We have just received an as
Sortment of rs pieces OF Cur
tain nets. All new Fall patterns,
and the product OF one OF the
largest mills in the East. They
come in a variety OF designs IN
Filets, Madras and fancy nets,
in white, cream and eCru. One
number is particularly worthy
0f separate mention. II is an
English net in the new loaded
glass effect. You will appreCI-
ate seeing it. This showing OF
nets should interest those who
are building new homes, or
anyone requiring new curtains
for one or several rooms, tor
when made up, they cost little
more than a ruffIed muslin
curtain, and have the appear
anCe of curtains that COST
many times as much; and the
most ServiceabIe curtain now
in use. They come in widths
from So inches to So inches,
and priced from zoe the yard
to S1.00 the yard.
We have also added quite a
number of new designs to Our
already large assortment OF
double faced Scrims ard Eta
mines. These are 35c qualities
and the price is 25c the yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

: /. Chapman. Massac, Ky. says; I
used ur Eeifs Autiscptic SaiNe on my
hands which Wcre sore. and lind Il
the best I ever tried II cured them
completely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
PENSIONS IA We
BEEN INCREASED
Fewer in Number for West
Vfrginians but Amount
Paid is Larger.

. q.
wlAaHISyGpetS, q. C., Now! sss-;- q e
NUMBER OF pers.sns fni West XiFginia
has decreased duTtnE the last year,
/ vale the amount paid to them has
been. liIcrsassd ~.
I,!,f. 81 SIS S7lla3 4eborts6f sSElc Cptnls-
sioaef S6fs PeAssoIs for tae lsaat year
44rded June 30. 1910. juss Issued.
SHOWS that there were at the end OF
the last fiscal year II. $50 pensioners
from wes. Virginia. decrease Of 126
from the previOus year, when the
number wag 1886. The peas:on
ps.yf ents in West Virginia during the
fiscal year were Sc. O95, 2ss.3T, an In
crease OF. $l7, ISL 81 over the prefed-
.qg year when the payments were So
077, 8O6:5O.
n West Virginia ,stanos ninsteenA IN
;;Se list OF, states as TO pension pay
naents and twenty first as to number
81 pensioners.
Ohio stands first in pension pay
n1erts, although. Pennsylvania, has the
largest number OF pensioners, Penn
syIyania has 1898 pensioners and an
annual payroll of SIS, l'3O.146.2I. Ohio
has .s9, 227 pensioners and pays them
S16,OOs, Ol7.32. New York Is third
ln.inunqber of pensioners and amount
paid.
,.,AIore than $4,000 old soldiers who
Rave been drawing pensions from the
government have answered the last
roll call IL the last year. The total
number In the Ulnited States as shown
- 3he report just issued 915,9el,
while a year previous the number was
$4,000. PenaEon payments have de-
creased in year from $16o,9S1'O+4.lt
TO $l59. 1914, $685..
Al the close OF the fiscal year there
Was one daughter of revolutionary
solder on the pension list and S3s
SIdc,gss 5of soldiers OF the war Of 1919.
on the rolls were 2,o42 survivors OF
Inc war with Mexico and 1,56o suFvl-
Sors Of indian wars. About 2S,ooo are
on the rolls on account OF the war
with spain. and the others are PEN.
,ioners on account OF fac civil war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
OuIt VEaAY sILDlLE

- See our show -
9. friends Will appfe
= to assan Xmas 81
=, them a full line
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
FUNERAL,
OF Judge II. w. Harrison
Will Be Held Wednesss Il
day Afternoon wen

The funeralo Of Judge n. W. 1Iarri-
son VIII be held Wednesday afternooVa
at . O'Clock serviees VIII be Cta-
,ittcfed at tlls rtssd ence ny the REV.
4. T. aIccle1land, pastor oEsitne First
sbyterian c6urch.. Butiali will be
In the odd Peliows' cemetery, I'm
mediate relatives viii act as palibcar-
.efs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

y
If@ycu wars, to get Felaf from ear
tarrn. cold in the head. or from. ansir
ritatiag cough In 1.-THE sh9rtest time.
breathe HY0NrIuI CpronouRce it High.
o-mel. !.
It will clean out your head in two
'1dnutes and allow you to- breathe
freely. awake or asleep.
HYoNEEI viii cure a cold in one
day, 1t will relieve you Of disgusting
:gnuhieS, hawking. splitting and ofren-
sive breath In a week.
HYuAtEI Is made chiefly from
I.cucaIyptus. a soothing, healing. germ
killing antiseptfc. that comes from the
eucalyptus forests OF inland Australia.
where ga rEh as tl11na arut.couspnup-
| ton were ntsSera known 20 exist.
HncsMEI Is pleasant and easy t.
breathe: Just pour a few3a Fups INTO
the hard rubber pocket inhaler.
breathe it, and cure-is almost certain.
i "a complete TESomei OUTFIT Including
Inhaler and one bottle OF HYoMEI.
costs only $500 at druggists every
where and at Wells s. Haymaker Co.
II you already own an inhaler, re-
member that you can get nm extra
bottle OF HYoAfEI for only so cents.
For free trial sample write Booths
RS7c1rel Co.. Huffaao, ~ y
81 q -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
DEEDS FILED
IN the ONCE Of the Clerk Of
The County to Be
Recorded.

We. West TO e. %. West y fnter-
est in two lots. N7rthvie&. ccdI ais
trlct.
G: o. West to w. F. West l-2 inter-
est in 2 lots, Northvtew. Coal district.
Z G. o. West to George w stewart, 2.
lots. Northview, Coal district.
George w. Stewart TO g. O. and
Clara West. III acres, Elk district.
Fannie r. Wells to Mary 1. vyells.
s lots. TenInile Land Co. Eag1e dis
trick
Joseph W. james to Seymour q:
James. ID 1-2 acres, Hornor's run
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
1i.,iir5tIii,liiin5Tl. 3 llIni1iversaryI.

Miss Minnie Bu1ka ienterstined At
.Rsr home on First street last eve
n:ng In Celebration OF the efgh-
teenta anniversary ~ iaer. b:1.thtl1y:
The evening was sIlept IN deltgltttll
diversions Among thoss present
were Misses ona Riley, Tressa Moore,
Alice Curry, Vera King. Flossle
svageF. Eva yValdos RAY BurlSn.
Anna Stlyerman, Eva Burka, Messrs,
Joe Mills, joe Cohen. Joseph F'in-
kle, Louis Bufkovtch, J. BurlSovich.
Mrs. Max. Max Wa Imam. Fred waldo
walton DomSns IiFurt Btooks Jacob
waldo. Fred Bnrka, Sol. Bnrka, Mrs.
Grfners n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
GGI IEl.5
OF the Moon Takes Place
Next Week and Can Be
Seen Here.
~. 81 SO
=. s.

November is month 6f2ecitpse&
this year. Last Wednesdays Nov. 2.
there was partial eclipse OF the sur.
Visible anywhere, in the united States,
but on "Wednesday Nov.. IS. a total
eclFpse of the moon takes place, which
VIE lie visible in all It's phases to the
residents along the eastern coast OF
the GATED STAGES and Canada, Fot
localities half way across the CONT.
neit part Of the eclipse will begin be
fore sunset when the sun Is stiIt
above the horizon and the moon be
low 1t, dndconsequently Invisible.
lat the time of an eclipse we realize
that the earth and moon both cas-
Ishado VS. Ordinarily we are no
aware that Shade ~ exists until i.
falls on sdmethinSs yHhen the smoon
passes iflt0 the shadow cast By the
earth, We have an eclipse Ct the moon
(which Is totai.or partial, depending OF
HEhet herz the-moon Is phoHy imme Eset
or not. When the earth, passes intt.
eclipse OF the sun,
since the moon moves IN It's orb:
in an eagteriy direction 1t oyertalSes
the sHadovSyof the EARN and dark
.enft18 appears trst or the eastern
edge of the nloon as 1t crosses
through, the shadow IS very discern
able. Atu5:44P. m. Eastern standard
time. slhe moon .enseFa the shades:
.andi the eclipse begins. For the mes.
.hotir aE1d' eleven minutes more and
more lof the moons light Is cut on
ana at 6:55 the ecItpse;lbec teta.
This MIDDLE Gf the ecl'pse talSes placS
at III %. m. 1t Is then noticed tina
though the moon has sufferkd al
eclipse there Is attll ligAt and the
moon appsaps5as a. dnlls copper olor.'
This light. in the earth's shadow 4
covered By the bending or refractiosI.
OF the sums rays oy the at1losphert
OF the earth, rhe eclipse Of Nov. ! 8
d not a. long one. lasting fpr Iess the:
an. hour and ut :: 47 p. I'm. the moor
begins to emerge from the jnadot
ana the eclipse Is over at 1855. Tn
whole eclipse from beginning to ems
lasts, little more fIlail three hours.
sts i : s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

+, ,P. A.. Pugln. OF Central. IS g ousi-
ness visitor Tin, the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
Weddfne Cards Iesned,

Cards have been Issued by Mr.. ano
Mrs. or.llac. Jones for the marriage
III their daughter, Miss Helen Irene
to Mr. Malcolm Il HOS5e Baker. OF
Glarksburs, which, fFa.lf be solemnized
in the second Pregagt eEipp church
Newark. o., tuesday evening ;, at
o3cIotl5r- Shvsa,1oer 2s22Irg ;InlFR1ediatefy
afser "a cerenroIly large reception
VII he gwen In the gassembly room
After m ex;ended wedding "trip in, tAt
Eas; the bride and hr.degrQom vii
be at home2to theirafriendsi Mt NC