davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
TWO ATTRACTIONS BY
THE SAN IA fE
THIS WEEK
LoreIei Ladies' Quartette and
Columbia Park Boys Club
Booked for Monday and Sat-
urday Nights,

superintendent S. f. Busser of the
Santa Re reading rooms, offers two
splendid attractions to the people of
Albuquerque on Monday and Saturday
! evening of this week. The first, at
the reading room, is the Lorelei Lad
les Quartette of Oakland, Cal, con-
sisting of Edith NJ. Cook. prima donna
soprano; Alice M. Wood. c|ontra1to;
Anne Obermuller, alto; Mrs. Grant
D. Miller, reader; Mrs. William S.
Carpenter, accompanist, and Nellie
Hobart Carpenter, second soprano
and manager. The announcement
says:
The Lorelei Ladies' Quartette have
been before the Pacific coast public
for q number of years and have won
the encomiums of lovers of music ev-
erywhere. From a musical standpoint
the blend of their voices is said to
be a phenomenon. Trained in the
highest music. and with a breadth of
appreciation of the master works,
along with splendid gifts Of nature,
and a grace of person most charming,
they at once capture their audiences,
and hours seem like minutes. They
come from the best homes OF the
Queen City of San Francisco Bay, and
from a social, as well as musical
standpoint they give an evening long
to be remembered by our employees. I
think they viii demonstrate that ev-
ervthing in a musical line does not
come from down east. The desert
won't be a desert the evening they
are at your reading room.
The Saturday night attraction is the
Columbia Park Boys club Of San
Francisco at the Elks' theater. They
forty-three boys. ranging from IL
years of age to IS. having one of the
finest cornet bands in California. an
orchestra trained in the latest music. a
company of artists. and
carrying their own baseball teams and
line-ups. rendering a program
Of literary excellence of subduing
and sparkling comedy.
superintendent Brusser SAYS of this:
When Major Sidney s. Peixotto
conceived the organization Of the
Columbia Boys club. and by hard
and a big financial effort placed
It on its feet. he came into a line of
for which he is eminently quail
lied by heart and brain. and set ago
ng influences which have made many
happy and provided a most
ofty stimulant for the highest i'm boy
hood and noblest in manhood. II is
I decided pleasure to introduce Major
'eigotto and his Columbia BOYS club
O u employees. You will often thank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
SOLD MEAT WITHOUT
PEDDLER'S LICENSE Is
CHARGE AGAINST FOUR

Elisio Lobato, Eduardo Sanchez,
Damaso Contreras and Ambrosio Con-
troras were arraigned before Judge
Craig in police court yesterday on a
charge of pcddling meat without a
license. Lobato admitted his guilt
and was discharged when he prom
ised TO Immediately take out a IL
cense. Sanchez and Damasio Con-
treras were fined five dollars each.
Ambrosio Contreras asked for a CON
%tinuance until Monday, which was
granted.
Golden Rule coupons save you 10
per cent on Christmas purchases. Cut
them out of our adj. i'm this issue.
Stove Coali Stove Coali $3.50 per
ton. Aztec Fuel Co. Phone ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
MRS. BALLEW TO SELL
ALL TRIMMED HATS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Every in Albuquerque. es-
pecially those who have not yet pur-
chased their winter headgear, win be
greatly interested in the announce
ment that Mrs. Ballew. whose millin-
cry establishment is located at 118
Fourth street, will begin a rec
ord-breaking fifteen days sale, Mon
day. Mrs. Ballew has an unusually
large stock of millinery this year and
has decided to turn it over regard
less Of cost. Trimmed hats and will
plumes at very low prices viii be
big features OF the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
NAVARETTE CASE
GOES TO JURY
Fate of Man Charged With Muir
dering Pablo Perea VIII Pro-
badly Be Known Today.

The ease of the Territory VS.. Cor
nelio N%avarette, charged with the
murder or Pablo Perea, on November
18th, 1910, went to the jury at 4:30
yesterday afternoon. At about Z
o'clock last night the jury returned a
verdict. The court win receive the YER
dict today. It was alleged on the part
of the territory that Navarette hit
Perea on the head with a plank dur
ing a quarrel at a dance at Las Palo-
mas, Perea dying as the result of the
injuries. Navarette claimed that he
din not hit Perea and that he was
twenty-five or thirty feet away from
him at the time the blow was struck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

beginning tomorrow morning at .
o'clock the stock OF Madame Stew
goes on sale at onc-half
price, the only exception being on
piece goods, which are offered at one-
third Off regular prices, Madame
Lamb Is TO retire from the business.
The character Of this stock Is so well
known that comment on the merits
Of this sale is unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
BAILEY AGAIN
IN THE JUSCADO
Negro From Houston, Texas,
'Vagged," It Being Alleged
That He PanhandIed Money
From PaSSerS-by,

Acquitted on a charge of larceny
Friday. John Bailey, a negro, was
arrested again yesterday on a charge
of boEging on the streets. Bailey was
sentenced TO serve ten days in jail.
He spent sixty days In the county jail
while waiting trial on the charge of
robbing Rosenwald's store. Bailey is
from Houston, Texas, and has been
here about three months, most OF the
time being spent behind the bars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
John n. Parrish.

John Il. Parrish, brother Of Fred
Parrish of this city, died in Hopes
ton, ILL.,, a few days ago Of Bright's
disease, Mr.. Parrish was a resident
Of this territory during GA and '8b,
ana belonged 70 the Firth and
Twelfth infantry. u. S. A. lie took
part Ia many OF the Indian engage-
mcnts Of that period. He made his
home In New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

the Santa Fe company for the privi-
lege of hearing them. l am very
much interested in having these boys
travel yer the greatest railroad on
earth. I wish them to see how a big
corporation treat its employees. These
boys are discerning students. They
have been over the seas in foreign
lands. They love Major PeiXotto be-
cause he led them into a brighter life,
into a position of influence. and call
ed forth their hidden talents. They
are a living demonstration of what a
boy may make out of himself. This
is the lesson / long to have these boys
teach every employe on the railroad.
AS the Columbia Park Boys study the
employees L would have the employees
study them. Certainly it will be a
pleasure to near them and meet them.
Inquire for tickets at Santa Fe read
rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
Something just as Good

Can only be the case when 1t is
another bottle Of Or. Bells Pine
Every bottle the same.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Holiday
Presents

All will agree that a useful
thing will be much more apprec;.
ated as a gift than some of tbe
worthless stuff that is often civ
en-, especially during the HOLIDAY
season. There is not an article
shown in our entire line of Holi-
day goods which is not useful
Here are a few things worthy Of
your consideration:
Silk and Linen H~audkachiefs.
MaffleyS and Neck1Oear.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Mems and Boys Sqveatey Goats.
Smoking and House Goats.
Fancy Snsbendey Sets.
Leather Tra0elipg Sets.
Clothing of all kinds. r
Any of these things will be ap-
preciated by the recipient, be-
cause of their usefulness as well
as for the fact that our entire line
is particularly attractive, we'll Sc
Iected and reasonably priced. We
are always willing to show goods
whether you purchase or not.
STERN
THE CENTRAL AVENUE
CLOTHIER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

We say, with g clear conscience,
we have the best 35c and 40c Cof-
fee in town. Have a little confidence
n try it. c. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range; $3.50 per on. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone Psi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Golden Itule coupons save you 10
per cent on Christmas purchases. Cut
them out Of our adj. in this issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
$3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone 25t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
AUCTION

Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
sharp, December 10. at the home of
r. II. Hawkins, 1890 w. Central, 1
win sell at auction the furnishings Of
his six room home. Goods consists
of kitchen utensils. gasoline stove.
kitchen table. flour chest. dishes. re-
friEerator, oak dining table. leather
bottom dining chairs. three rugs. one
handsome administer. Morris chair,
lady's writing desk, three brass and
iron beds, sanitary couch. mattresses.
springs, center tables. heater. parlor
lamp, bath heater. dressers. picture,
S300 mahogany piano. Inspect goods.
which are absolutely sanitary. We'd
nesday before sale. Mr.. Hawkins is
leaving for Denver 20 make his flu
ture home. hence this sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT. A%uctioneer.
for particulars phone CAS-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

stove Coall Stove Coali $3.50 per
ton. Aztec Fuel CO. Phone ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

II you need a carpenter, telephone
hesselden; phone 377.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ACCUSE YOUNG MEN
OF FIGHTING ON CAR

Charged with disorderly conduct on
car Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany. Warren EctOr, Marshall Copes,
Walter Pierson and Charles Leach
we're arraigned last night before Mag
istrate Hastings for a hearing. but
The case was postponed until Thurs
day evening.
The defendants range in age from
% to 28 years and are accused of
fighting on the "owl car" near Els
mere on Saturday night. Il is said
that the battle ragged furiously for a
time and the women passengers on the
car we're badly frightened. Four win
doRs we're broken during the melee
and>Leaoh had his arm badly cut when
his fist went through one Of the win
doWa.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
COOPED UNDER
AN AUTOMOBILE

On the Newport turnpike, between
Newport and Stanton. Sunday after
noon. three men were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding overturned and buried them
under the wreckage. Henry Wenninger
OF the Henry Wenninger and Son
Company. wagon builders, who lives
at No 1927 West Sixth street, was
driving the automobile, which was his
own With him were William ]. Lutz
OF No. 407 Jefferson street, president
of the Fame Hose Fire Company. anC
John Cusick, of No. 707 West Seventh
street. foreman i'm the Wenningei
wagon-building plant.
The men had been TO Wenninger's
cottage along the Delaware and Chesa.
peaSe Canal and were returning home
when a front wheel on the automobile
struck a stone. the car swerved and
before Wenninger could bring II
around IL turned over.
None OF the men were seriously
injured
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
GOOD DRAMA AT
AVENUE THEATRE
prisoner Of Zenda" Played
to Large AudienCe---L. Z.
COnneSS in This Play

The Avenue Theatre was complcte-
ly filled last night, the snow storm
having no effect whatever ON the at
tendance. The opening performance Of
"The Prisoner of lenda" was more
than a success; It was a triumph. 1t
was by far the best production Of this
great romantic drama ever seen IN
this city. The Avenue Amusement
Stock Company. in n collective and M
diyidual sense, made a remarkable
showing.
A noteworthy feature was the ini-
tial appearance I'm "a cast this season,
Of T.. r. Conness, one Of the owners of
the company. I'm addition to directing
the production, he played the role of
Captain Hentzau. The leading man,
Lewis j. Cody. enacted the dual part
OF Rudolf the Fifth and Rudolf Ras-
sendyll, in the drama proper. and the
single role Of Prince Rudolf I'm the
prologue, in a manner that won for
him merited applause Il. II. Sothern
and James H. Hackett, both played
these parts and made successes, but it
is doubtful If they were any better
than the Avenue player
The leading woman, Miss Ailleen
May, was a most acceptable Princess
Flavia, as she is i'm every character
she port trays. She was especially good
I'm the several strong situations. Lynn
b. Hammond. the character man, was
Marshall STakenz; Charles Dow
Clark was Bertram Bertrand, a young
English artist: and Misses Ethel
Blande. Ethel Strickland. Mabel
Strickland. Florence Short and Flor
ence Davenport were all we'll received.
The audience was free in its APP
plause. curtain calls being frequent
during the evening. The excellent pro-
duction, however. was worth all the
praise bestowed upon it. The success
OF the presentation proved that the
/ Avenue will have another banner week
and that the attendance will probably
be larger than any week this season,
although reoord-breaking crowds
have been the rule since the opening
Of the season.
Souvenir pictures of Charles Dow
Clark We're given away last night
They will also be distributed at the
matinee on Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
CITY FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Washington, weCCaCOe and
Union Companies Meet
in Annual Session

The Washington, Weccacoe and
Union Fire companies met in annual
meeting last night to elect officers.
The new officials are:
Washington Company: President,
Edward A. Donohue; vice-presidelt,
Harry NJ. Turner; secretary, James NJ.
Dickerson; treasurer, James II. Yates;
trustees-Edward c. Donahue, Robert
c. Porter, Frank r. Kindell; auditing
committee-John j. Harkins, Elmer /.
Thompson, Albion w. Mahoney; di-
rectors-John ]. Harkins, Edward A
Donahue. Frank l.. Vandenbraak. Paul
Frederick. Wilmer A. Green, Albion
W. Mahoney. George II. Johnson, FL
wood S. Monckton, Charles ireland,
Gerald J. Farrell, Leon f. Klund. Ell
mer I. Thompson. George w. vinsing-
er. George F. High, Joseph H. Green;
engineer. Joseph H. Green.
Weccacoe Company; William
Bayley. president; William Denuey,
Vice-president; James II. Noon, re-
cording secretary; d. A. Haggerty,
financial secretary; William f. Con-
nor. treasurer; trustees. Hewson e.
Lannan, William j. Bayley, Dennis S
Shields; board of directors, John }.
Maguigan. James Corrigan, James
O'Donnell, John J. Collins, William
Bayley, Thomas Kenny. NJ. J. Ma
liney; auditing committee, John J.
Hanley. M. J. Kelly, II. $. McDon-
ough: engineer william J. Bayley;
driver OF steam FIRE engine, Thomas
Kenny; driver Of chemical engine,
Frank Gebhardt; fire recorder,
Thomas Kenny.
Union Company. Edward A Nc
Tally, president; Dennis Gallagher,
vice-president; Roscoe j. Donovan,
according secretary James McNully,
financial secretary; II. L. Grub,
treasurer; trustees. Samuel HinEer,
Frank Taylor Dennis Haley. William
Kyle; directors, Mark McDermott,
James McNally John Appleby, Dem
mis- Haley, T. r. Chambers. Samuel
Saunders; auditing committee. John
Applehy. Samuel Saunders, William
Kyle: engineer, Harry Blckta
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
POULTRY MEN TO
TALK FAIR PLANS

1t is understood that plans for the
enlarging of the annual show of the
Diamond State Poultry and Pet Stock
Association will be discussedat a
meeting to be held tonight at the
Office of the New Castle County Fair
Association. No. West Fifth street.
Several other important items are to
come before the association and the
members who joined during the show
week will be present for the first time
One matter which will probably be in
troduced for consideration is the To-
eating of hall of suitable size for the
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
W.T.. SEEDS DEAD:
LONG AFFLICTION

After an illness Of seven years. the
last four being spent in total blind
ness and paralysis, William F. Seeds.
OF 1872 Hancock street, Philadelphia,
aged 56 years, succumbed at his home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Seeds was a well-known con-
tractor and builder here until several
years ago when he removed to Phila-
delphia. He leaves a widow. Mrs.
Viola Seeds; three sons, George, HUI
bert and William Seeds. He is also
survived by several brothers and sis
ters. one brother being Henry B. Seeds
OF this city. Funeral services will be
held in North Baptist Church on
Thursday at 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
MILTTIAMEN LINE
UP Fer INSPECTION

Major c. 5. Short is making inspec-
tions Of the o. NJ. ID. Companies A
and ID. the field and staff, non-com-
missioned,stan and headquarters We're
inspected last night.
The companies i'm drill were I'm COM
mand of Major j. Warner Reed, COM
manding the Second Battalion. Com
pany A was in command of Captain
r. c. Sparks and Captain l. T. Hills
commanded Company d.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
HURT, BUT WON'T
GO TO HOSPITAL

Falling yesterday from the new
bridge being erected over Lowering
avenue by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Joseph Ackers, a workman,
boarding az No. 1912 Gilpin~ avenue,
but whose hom Is In Hartford county,
Nd.. was thought to be killed outright.
BEFORE he could be gotten into the
. Phoenix ambulance Askers regained
consciousness and refused 10 be taken
20 the hospital for treatment DR..
John Palmer administered TO the in
5ured man. He is in the physicians
care and Il is thought that he is in
jured internally
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Funeral To-day of Mr.. McCoy.

Many friends and relatives of the
late Rev. John Mccoy, who died at his
home IN Lancaster, on Saturday even
ing, will attend the funeral services
at his former home to-day. The body
will be buried at Gap, Pa. where for
twenty-five years he was the pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

exhibition of 1911, the Turn Hall being
entirely too small if the show is to be
expanded
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

From the good showing made by the
two companies it is not considered
that there will be any very broad
criticisms made when the inspectors
report is submitted
Company H. Of New Castle, will be
inspected on Thursday evening and on
Friday the inspector will return ito
this city and inspect Companies c and
f and the band and hospital attach
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
BRINGS CARGO OF SODA.

Laden with nitrate OF soda from
Meiillones and Galeta Bnona. the
British steamer Anglo Saxon arrived
In this port yesterday. Part OF hee
cargo VIII be discharged here and a
part at Thompson's Point Captain
lsaacs reported having encountered "a
heavy sno@t fail of the Delaware
bfeakNater karly Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ROMPING APRONS
FOR BOYS POPULAR

For the small boy an attractive lit
tie romper or apron is made Of white
duck or linen, bound with light blue
muslin and decorated on the front
with a tinted and outlined figure in
blue of small boy with horn.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
FALL DELAYS WEDDING TOUR.
Wilmington Bride Slips on Car, an
Trip is POSTPONED.

A fall from a street car postponed
the wedding tour of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Luff, 1929 West Fourth street
The bride fell as she tried to board a
car for the railroad station, and had
to be taken home, where she was given
medical attention.
Her condition will not permit re-
sumption of the trip for several days.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

About and around the figure are the
words, Little Boy Blue Come Blow
Your Horn" outlined with blue en-
broidery cotton upon il. This gar
ment is fastened in the back with
pearl buttons and buttonholes, orr if
more convenient, may be tied with
light blue tape.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ILL in CHICAGO HOSPITAL

The Hines of her daughter, Mrs.
J. Lewis Foulk, demanded that her
mother, Mrs. Robert Ferguson. of this
city, hurry to the home of her daugn-
ter in Chicago. Mrs. Foulk has been
i'm a Chicago Hospital for several
weeks, having been removed there
after a lengthy illness.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
VINO Mnnts 10 be a Connerl

The Board of Police Commissioners
at its weekly meeting this afternoon
it is expected will appoint a patrol
man to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Patrolman Charles Hutton.
There is always a big list of applica-
tions on hand.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
TWO new ORDERS
FOR THE 0. M. D.

Orders have been issued by the adj
iutant general. /. Pusey Wickersham,
of the Organized Militia Of Delaware,
which are Important One of them
provides that men dismissed for mis-
conduct will not be allowed i'm the
armories or on other property of the
militia The other order is equally i'm
portant. They follow:
Wilmington. Dec. 3. 1910
Paragraph 1, c. O. No. 10. series
1902 is amended to read as follows:
Hereafter any officer or enlisted man
discharged by reason of his own mis-
conduct or any other delinquency
whatever. Will not be permitted to
visit any armory camp or rifle range
Of the organized militia of this state; (;
their presence is net desired. lt is
cnioinod upon all officers and enlisted
men to see that all persons coming
under the terms Of this order are
promptly elected from any Of the
places herein mentioned.
by command of Governor Ponnewill
]. p. Nickersham.
The Adiutant General,
Chief Of State.
Wilmington Dec. 3. 1910.
beginning December 81. 1910,
and thereafter quarterly Of each year
CMarch 81, June 80. September 80 and
December 81 an efficiency report Of
the officers of the Organized Militia
viii be forwarded to the adjutant gen.
oral as follows:
Officers of the general staff by the
adjutant general, Firs; Infantry, field
and staff by the regimental command
or. battalion stan aud company officers
by the battalion commanders
"A uniform allowance having been
established all officers of the organic
ed militia will provide themselves on
or before December 81. 1911, with the
full dress uniform prescribed for Of
hcers of like grade i'm the United
States army. except that the state but
ton will be used
BY command of Governor Penne-
will,
l. p. Wickersham..
The Adjutant General.
Chief of State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-03
Hunlor on the March.

There were times during the Civil
War when the soldiers Of each army
would march all night. l.. w. Hon
kins, former Confederate, SAYS in
his book, "From Bull Run to Appo-
mattoX,' that the men soon learned
to sleep on horseback. Occasionally,
when a soldier was caught fast
asleep. his comrade would slip the
rein out OF his hand and lead his
horse to a fence corner and hitch It.
The sudden stopping would awaken
him, for he would at once begin to
fall. Catching himself, he would look
round in amaZement, and if the
night were dark, he had no little
difficulty in finding his place in the
ranks.
No amount OF hardship or depri-
Vation seemed to dampen the ardor
OF the cavalier. If we were passing
residence, either humble or state
~, some one would halt in front of
1t and "Hello!" until he saw WIN
dow sash go up and head poked
out, with the usual question, "What
do YOU want?"
The reply would be, "Say, mister,
YOU had better take your chimney
in: It's going to rain Then before
the angry cOuntryman could get his
gun, the fun-maker would gallon off
to his place in the ranks. And TINS
the night was passed.
The cavalryman and his horse got
very close to each other, not only
physically, but heart to heart They
ate together, slept together, march
ed, fought, and often died together.
Frequently wounded horse would
be seen bearing his wounded rider
back from the front.
Much OF the time, while in Penn
sylvania, the men slept with their
horses tied to the wrist. While the
rider slept, the horse cropped The
grass round him as far out as his
tether would allow him, and as
close up to his riders body as he
could get. Sometimes he would push
the mans head aside with his nose
to get the grass bneath 1t.
| have seen men by the thousands
lying in this manner in the fields,
with their horses grazing about
them; vet never knew n horse to
tread on one, or in any way niure
him.