davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
FORMER POSTMASTER
RECALLS OLD DAYS

IspsciA, eorsssrosptncu 70 nosHsa JousstLI
Santa zee, May 90 Ernest Gruns-
field, Of New York. postmaster at Al
buquerque during the Cleveland adj
ministration, today recalled thrilling
days In Santa Zee when he was col
onel on the staff OF Governor Ross
and later on the staff OF Governor
Thornton. Wonderful, wonderful"
he exclaimed. as he viewed the Pal
ace Of the governors and commented
upon its transformation since the day
when he freauented II and when It was
in a disgraceful ramshackle condition.
Mr.. Grunsfeld recalled the assassi-
nation OF Sheriff Francisco Chaves,
the hanging OF the Borregos and 9th
er incidents of democratic days.
When he saw the Jail door he re-
counted the incident of the arrest OF
negro trooper by the local sheriff.
The officer in command of the Unit
ed States cavalry stationed at that
time M Santa Fe, ordered the release
Of the negro The sheriff refused and
called on Governor Ross, who ordered
Colonel Grunsfcld TO call upon the
militia to resist the United states
troops II necessary. Colonel Gruns-
field repaired to the jail and mounted
n cannon on the old dilapldated earth
roof Of the adobe structure The fed
eral commander gave Grunsfeld UNI
III noon to set the negro trooper free.
III not released by that time, was
the message the cavalry will storm
the Jail" " looked AZ the JAIL said
Grunsfeld, and then az the little can
non on the roof and pictured in my
mind cavalry eharge--and released
The prisoner"
With Mr. Grunsfeld was Ivan
Grunsfeld of Albuquerque and the
Misses Grunsfold. x-Mayor Arthur
sellgman showed the visitors the
sights Of Santa Fe Edward Gruns-
field being much pleased with the
changes and evidences Of prosperity
IN all sides. The Grunsfelds motored
NJ from Albuquerque this forenoon IN
hree hours ana returned this after
aOon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
WOMEN'S PROBLEMS
IN EVERYDAY LIFE

one of the greatest faults to be
found in the management of most
homes is in the table service The
average housewife is not nearly fas-
tidious enough about the way in which
her meals are served to her family.
OF course, when there happens to be a
good maid to do the cooking and
waiting on the table. she sees to II
that n certain amount of neatness
prevails in the appearance of the din
ner table.
Unfortunately, great numbers of
women belong to the class of house
wives who must not only undertake
the MANAGEMENT of their homes, but
must do all the work in them as we'll.
Indeed, the majority of men, only earn
big enough salaries TO keep their
homes going with perhaps a little ov-
er to add 20 the slowly increasing
bank account which must SO toward
that rainy dav when sickness or trou-
bile may befan ON such salaries II
would be reeklessiy extravagant for
wives TO keep y maid.
Even on bigger incomes the house,
keepers often feel that they would
rather have the extra money for
tlplHtS, OF pressure. OF SbllltilllaE olStf
than TO pay II out 10 a maid when
they are quite able to do the house,
work for two or three themselves.
Hence II Is that really the great ma
jority of women living in the mex
pensive apartment houses do their
own cooking, serving. busting and bed
making, with perhaps worker
brought in once a week for the laun-
dry and heavy cleaning.
Dainty Table Service.
But when a woman does all her own
cooking she usually puts the entire
meal. except the dessert, on the table
at once. and IN many cases. even that
is pat on together with the rest of the
food The result OF lack Of table
service is eventually loss Of all dam
tiness. The housewife grows careless
Of the appearance of her table and
the dishes SHE sets ON them. and when
this stage is reached nothing looks
appetlzing or inviting any longer, and
II the members of her family eat
heartily II is because they are very
hungry, not because they are attract
ed by the appearance OF any particu-
lar dish.
This is such a mistake' No woman
should allow herself to reach the stage
where she does not care about the APP
pearance of the dishes she cooks The
table is or should be place for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
BIG SUIT TO RECOVER
ON NOTES IS FILED
ESPECIAL eesnsssonDsnes TO aosnIne JOURNAL

ESPECIAL cosREsPonDENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 20.-S. Il. Davis, Jr,
of Las Vegas today filed for the Ar
lington Land company suit against
Lawrence Nolan, to recover on nine
promissory notes of $4,000 each bear
ing per cent interest and secured by
real estate. within the TERRA Amarillo
grant in Rio Arriba county. Judg-
ment for $50. $40 is asked.
District Attorney Alexander Read
filed suit in the district court for Rio
Arriba county on Il bond of 5000
given by Frank Rucker, with A. j.
Lee, b. NJ. Hooten and c. A. Daggett
as sureties. Rucier was Indicted
upon the charge of peddling beef
without license and failed to appear
in court on June T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

most delightful of family intercourse,
not lust a place to satisfy the needs OF
the inner man. Meal-times should be
occasions of pleasure, when the mem
bers Of the family stop their respec-
tive work to gather around the festive
board, not alone to eat but to exchange
ideas, to linger in conversation.
Every woman should strive to maize
her family feel this way about meal
time, for they go back to their work
refreshed after the pleasure OF en-
1oying good food, a dainty table and
pleasant conversation.
Don't let yourselves grow SLOPPY,
housewives. in the way you serve your
meals Even If you do all your work
thai is no reason why you should not
keep up a certain standard of dainti-
ness in the appearance of the table at
meal-timc.
Takes Away Appetite.
BE very careful of the way you dish
up the food YOU have cooked. Nothing
is more revolving to the appetite than
to see circles of hot fat around a
fried food OF meat with gravy ooZ-
ing off Of it. 1t takes a very strong
hunger not to have the appetite killed
by such sights,
Try to have tho table look Just as
dainty at every meal as though YOU
expected strange guests To sit down
with you. Have a few flowers in the
center, They add SO much to the
appearance of the table and especially
now they are so cheap you should not
let dinner pass without a few sprays,
For So. cents YOU can buy an odd
flower holder which will eventually
save YOU money, as these holders only
need four or five flowers to make an
attractive center-p piece. There are
glass turtles. frogs and other animals
having four or five holes in their
backs. With one of these placed in
the center OF shallow glass plate of
water you can make out of 10 cents
worth of daffodils or tulips lovely
centcrpiece, which will last two OF
three evenings with little care.
In a later article will be discussed
further the ways and means Of dainty
table-service for the woman who does
her own work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXHIBIT is HELD

tspIc.si eoHrHsroHosnes 70 noNA'na 5o' HHsli
State College. n. A., May 20.--1he
annual exhibit OF the products OF the
students of the domestic science de-
partment was held at the department
class rooms on Thursday afternoon
under the supervision OF Miss Pearl
Miller and Miss Helen Thissell The
exhibit was in two sections, the pro-
ducts OF the cooking classes and those
Of the sewing classes. The former
served refreshments 70 the many Wis
itors.
Invitations were issued to the ladies
Of Las Cruces and the valley, and
they responded readily and during
the afternoon more than zoe visitors
viewed the work that Is being done
by the department Of home economics
under Ats present efficient manage
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
To End Timber Thieying.

Santa Re, May 20.-Land Commits
sioner r. p, ErVien has taken steps
to end timber thieving on state lands
in the Zuni mountains. The Navaios
are Systematically cutting trees and
stealing timber. The region is such
Il vast one to patrol that the thieves
have thus far enjoyed comparative
immunity. sbut John Erven, now in
charge of the state lands in that
section. has arranged with local au
thorities to assist him in putting an
end to the depredations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
FILM STORY CASTS
DOUBT ON IIEREUITN.

"The Transformation" is the title
given two-reel Universal subject be-
ing filmed from a scenario by e. j.
Clawson. The plot hinges upon an
argument OF two men as to whether
inherent ways can be changed, one
contending that ladies and gentlemen
are born, not made. An experiment
Is tried wherein a girl Of the sums
Is secured and tutored. II is found
she has all the attributes of lady,
thus proving the contention of one.
The other acknowledges defeat by
wooing the reformed woman. The
east for this includes Douglas Girrard
Rupert Julian, Elsie Jane Wilson and
Doe Crane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
TULAR0SA SCHOOLS
HOLD C0MMENCEM T

tspse,sl eo=sssroHosaes sosNiHs JOURNAL
Tularosa, n. NJ, May 20.-The an
nual commencement Of the Tularosa
public schools was held last night IN
the local Baptist church, Mr. Asplund
delivering the address. Three gradu-
ated from the high school and four
teen received eighth grade certificates
and Will enter the high school next
year. Last year only three received
eighth grade certificates and not any
graduated from the twelfth grade.
There was one boy In the eighth
grade who has ridden to and from the
school on horse back each day. Il dis
lance OF eight miles
Bids for the erection of new
school house were considered Thurs
day and the contract let to El Paso
parties. The building win cost about
$4,000 and will contain twelve school
rooms, auditorium and office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
HOODOO' VESSEL
To BE RAISED IN
PORTO RICO BAY
Hull of Fire-damaged Schoon-
er Bought for So; viii Be
Rebuilt at Cost of More
Than $4,000,
tA.secinted Pros. correspondence.l

San Juan, Porto Rico, May To-
The hull OF the Inflated American
schooner Forest City. known among
shipping men along the Atlantic coast
az "hoodoon ship. is to be raised
from the bottom Of the bay here and
rebuilt The Forest City was burned
here on New Years day, the blaze be-
Ing finally extinguished, after burn
ing for twenty-four hours, by the
sinking of the hull
Now the hun has been purchased
at public auction for SO and after
preliminary survey the purchaser has
announced that the hun will be re-
built at cost of approximately S35,
600 and when completed II is believed
that the schooner Will earn back her
cost In a very short time
Cargo Worth $125, 900.
The Forest City. disabled by storms
ana with more than half of her crew
of eleven Ill Of beribcri, was brought
into port on December IL last, after
having been out seventy-one days
from calabar, on the west coast Of
Africa. The schooner was In distress
when towed into port, she WINS Leak
ing badly, some Of her spars were
gone and II was thought she would
have to unload all her cargo and go
into dry dock before she could carry
cargo again. Her cargo of palm oil,
valued ut sl2b,O00, was being unload
cd here when she took fire on New
Years day, ana was thought to have
been completely destroyed when the
remains of her huh were sunk in the
bay by the coast guard cutter ltasca
The fire was not her first bit of i'll
luck. Tho ship was built at Mil
bridge, Me, IN 1901, and was first
named the Myrtle Tunnel, Before
she had sailed many years the Myrtle
Tunnel had gone fast on Frying Pan
Shoals. off North Carolina. and it was
several months before she was pulled
off. bottom up, and towed into Savan-
nah Ia lie rebuilt and renamed the
Forest CITY
Many Mishaps.
The schooner was twice water
logred and during the winter of 1912
she was caught in n gale off the New
England const and battered so much
that She put into Nantucket sound
leaking badly, her sails blown away
and spars broken off Her captain
was sick ana confined to his cabin at
the time and before help could come
the schooner was frozen tight in the
sound +
Shipping men said the schooner
never made a voyage OF any great
length without having something hap
pen To her
At the time Of the fire Capt. II. Il.
Allen WAS her master and he was
making his first trip In that capacity.
She was owned by Frankel n Co, and
was registered at savannah, Ga. The
schooner cost $4,000 to build and
had a cargo capacity Of | 500 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
To Take Part In Services

Santa Fe, May 20.-The Daughters
of the American Revolution will par
ticipate in the Memorial day ser
vices this year. \ special chorus is
practicing some of the old camp
songs which will be sung al the SER
vices which are to he held in st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday, May. IS ON Memorial
day, Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince
Will deliver the address in the Ma
tional cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
Nearly Any Case
OF tuberculosis

can be helped in some measure By prompt
and proper attention TO right diet ana hy-
eienie living il taken in hand In the early
stages Eat pure well-eooksd food aud
avoid exercises Live In the open air as
much as possible and always sleep wlth win
lows wide open.
II such measures DO not arrest the pro-
,,ress u the disease try effective medica-
Ion For the best chances ior recovery
rsii be found in strengthening - All nor
nal body functions.
in many eases Eckmans Alternative has
helped IN this needed upbuidins. In any
ase II may be tried without risk. since !.
antains no poisonous or hahlt-tnfih4hk
rugs From your druggist.
Eekmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Santa Fe May 20.--Goneral Ad-
vertising Agent and Mrs. W. H. simp-
son Of the Santa IFe system will head
a camera party who will make a
tour OF New Mexico the latter part
Of June. In the party viii be son
of Vice President Chambers OF the
Santa Fe. a motion picture camera,
panorama outfits and skilled photo
graphers The party arrives at Trini-
dad on June 90, thence goes 90 RAJ
ton, Cimarron. Ute Park. Taos. san
Juan. where it will film the san
Juan Indian dance, and thence to
the Pajarlto cliff dwellings. Santa Fe
and Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
NORMA TAI.NIADGE
IN "THE DOPE FIEND"

Norma Talmadge and Tully Mar
shall will be the co-stars in forth
coming Triangle picture. entitled THE
Dope Fiend" Miss Talmadge will APP
pear in the part of an artists model.
She Is a woman of a self-sacrificing
nature who thinks she is deeply In
love with the artist This causes de-
velopment of character. and she
makes heroic reformation. thus set
ting an example for the man she loves.
Marshall is the artist who yields to
temptation. Marguerite Marsh APP
pears as his loyal and devoted wife.
The story runs through five reels.
When the clara Kimball Young
Film corporation gets busy in July
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
SILVER SERVICE FOR
BATTLESHlP PLANNED

trsest eosssssoNnsNes 70 sosslse JovRsaLl
Flagstaff Ariz, May 20.--At a
meeting Of the state board of trade
held AT Phoenix Wednesday, plans
We're made for procuring a silver SER
vice to be presented by the people of
the state to the battleship Arizona
next September.
Committees have been appointed
for the dffcren, counties to secure
the donations. and arrange for the
dedication of the big warship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Cane seed. S2.25 per hundred
pounds. This Is n low price for seed
and there IL every reason TO believe
the product will bring a good price
Does well ON alkali land. On large
amounts less price than above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Her greatest initial assets are her
beauty, her youth and freshness. and
her adaptability. Beginning with
these n great picture producer is GO
ing to lavish fortune upon her maxi
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

it will film some well known novels
Miss Young thinks novels make bet
ter pictures than do stage plays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

The kalem Ham Comedy company
is filming water stuff at Hollenbecl1
Park, Los Angeles, where Director
Harry Edwards has Lloyd Hamilton
walking on the water, following a Hin
doc giving him the mystic power. BY
this means he is able to save the life
of Norma Nichols, Bud Duncan fig
ures in the story as the finapcier who
corners gasoline. which then Keeps 60
ing up. Others unite with him in
this, and in the end they all go up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
A MALICIOUS FABRICATION

Some persons, among them a few
so-called Democrats holding appoint
i've positions under a Democratic
administration, have been circulating
stories to the effect that two years
ago, when I was a candidate for the
assembly, l did not support Robert
Randall for the assembly and Frank
Regain for sheriff, the two Democrat
ic nomineees for those offices. All of
which is a most contemplate and
malicious fabrication and those who
are so industriously circulating it
we'll know it. Through the Demo
cratic party tomorrow and the aid Of
my good friends in Carson, where !
have lived for SO many years, I am
going to be elected sheriff of this
county. My life has been an open
book ever since coming to Carson
and l challenge anyone to say any
thing against my honesty or loyalty
to the party to which l belong. !
will not be controlled by anybody
while in that office, but will do my
duty as the law provides, and that is
the reason why such a desperate eff
fort is being made to defeat me by
those so-called Democrats. But it
won't win. -
THOMAS LEARY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
Pioner Woman Passes On

Mrs. Mary Edgecomb, one Of the
early pioneers OF Carson, died yester-
day at her home in Carson. The de-
ceased had been in i'll health for some
time and her death was not uneNpect-
ed. She was born in Burlington, VT,
and was about so years of age, and
leaves to mourn her demise, a son
Ezekiel, of San Diego and a sister.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams of Genoa. The
funeral will take place Thursday
morning from the Catholic church.
following high requim mass. Inter
ment will take place in the Catholic
cemetery beside her husband who
died in this city many years ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
NeWlandS and
Thatcher Last Here

CONTINUED from Page One]
conceivable that the people Of the
state of Nevada, devoted as they
were to fair play and fair dealing
could give such a conspiracy their
approval.
The land bill, Senator Newlands
said, was simply designed to give
Nevada approximately the same
grant OF lands for educational pur-
poses that had been received by Ari-
iona. New Mexico and other states.
The guards against monopoly were
greater than had been imposed by
any other similar bill that had ever
been passed by congress and they
were placed there by Mr.. Pittman as
the result of suggestions during the
debate made by senator's such as La
Toilette of an advanced type Of pro-
gressive thought and action. The
grant could not be forced upon the
state, the state could accept - or not.
bu the state would never be IN a po-
sition to exercise its judgment as to
whether it would accept it or not
until the bill was passed. The peo-'
pie could amply protect themselves.
could reject the grant or could
through the initiative and referen-
dunn put upon the grant further con-
ditions that would protect these lands
from spoilation in case necessity
should arise. The process of sale
would be a most gradual one, it be-
ing possible to select only one-four-
teenth of the grant annually. If
within the period Of a year or two
ehere were found any defects in the
law they could be easily corrected
by IN enlightened public sentiment
in Nvada through the action of its
legislature or through the initiative
or referendum. He though Nevada
would not be such a weakling as to
confess that it was unable to protect
its Own interests. He confirmed
what Mr.. Thatcher said that this
grant would rot interfere at all with
federal aid in reclamation, for feder-
al aid had been extended in a large
degree to such a state as Texas,
where all the lands were either in
private ownership Or in the owner
ship of the state and in numerous
projects the proportion of lands out.
side of government ownership
amounted to more than 50 per cent
of the lands sought to be reclaimed.
Mr.. Newlands closed by an appeal
also for support of Mr.. Game. whose
training he had observed from the
time that he had been superintendent
of a high school in Elko county over
twenty years ago, up to the present
time. He showed how familiar Mr..
Game was with the States needs.
how he had worthily represented the
interests of his section in matters at
Carson involving legislative and adj
ministrative action and how he had
been frequently at Washington,
where he had come in contact with
not only congressional committees
but departmental chiefs in matters
relating to the interests of Nevada.
He felt sure he would make an &C
tive, vigorous and capable repre-
sentative of Nevada's interests.
Concluding, Senator Newlands ap'
pealed to the people of Nevada to
preserve the present conditions .ol
prosperity and to sustain the Demo.
cratic policies which had changed
this entire government from one OF
privilege t o the rule of the people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
BACKED OFF THE BOARD

The Journal stated this morning
that an individual appeared on the
streets of Reno last evening with a
roll of money which he wanted to
place on Sam Plat and that he could
find no takers. The fact is his mon
ey was taken up so fast that he was
driven to the wall and quit when he
had placed about $1,000. The money
he handled is presumed to have come
iromRepublican headquarters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
Personal Mention

Hensler Rae Of Dayton was an auto
visitor in Carson today.
Sam Davis was an arrival on the
morning train from San Francisco.
J. J. Mullins returned home from a
visit to Reno on the morning train.
DR.. A. F. Huffaker was an arrival
in Carson on the morning train from,
San Francisco.
Mrs. M. J. Sullivan returned to
Carson on the morning train from an
over night visit to Reno.
Mrs. II. N. Witt came in on the
morning train from the coast and
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Ardery.
The Misses Belle, Jane and Ada
Torreyson returned on this morn
ing's train from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
George L. Sanford, chairman OF
the Republican State Central commit
tee, arrived in town this morning by
auto from the riverside city.
Mrs. W.. w. Curtis and children
returned on this mornings Virginia
and Truckee passenger from a two
months visit to San Francisco.
State Treasurer and Mrs. Malley
are spending a few days in Tonopah
leaving this city Sunday evening, &C,
companied by Mrs. Malley's mother
Mrs. Slavin.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan has returned to
this city after spending the summer
with her parents in California. She
was accompanied by her mother arc
little daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
Endorse Plat

The sheepmen at a meeting in Reno
yesterday officially endorsed Sam
Plat for United States senator. This
is one OF the interests that have been
supporting" Senator Pittman and his
land grant bill. init"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-07
Latest TeleRrams

The latest special kilograms from
San Francisco are that it is even mon
ey on California going for Wilson.
10 to 6 Wilson carries the nation.
Even money on the prohibition
amendments. Lloyds repots that it
is ever money in London on the cleo
ton of President Wilson.