davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

fresh in mind.
Pennsylvania faces a most formid-
able adversary in the University Of
Pittsburgh, and If Howard Berry. the
star of the Quaker eleven, is in form,
the contest should be thriller.
Yale hopes to check the victorious
career Of Washington ana jefferson at
New Haven, where, for the last two
seasons, the visitors from pennsyl-
Nania have triumphcd over the Blue.
The day also will be marked by
two iutcrscctional games IF more than
ordinary Importance. In both cases,
castcrn teams viii journey to the mid
die west TO meet opponents of that
section. The heavy Syracuse COM
hinaton will play Michigan at Ann
Arhor. and Michigan should hold the
edge over the Orange The other
game viii bring together Tufts the
eouqucror Of Harvard, and Indiana
The schedules also bring together
number of other elcyens which
promise to be very evenly matched
Rutgers and Brown, with excellent
records to date, should furnish fast
high-class football ana the same is
true of the games In which the Army
ana Navy appear, the Weslcyan-Am-
horst, Gcorgotown-AlhHght and Col
gatc-Sprlnefield contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
NEXT PROBATE
JUDGE WILL NOT
BE AN ATTORNEY
Republican Attorneys Com
mittee Decides 1t Is Useless
to Hold Conference With
Central Committee,

That there is no chance Of success
for attorneys efforts to place a law
Yer in the probate court was admitted
yesterday. The democrats told the
democratic half of the attorneys COM
'mittee several days ago that their can
didate was competent, rejecting the
lawyers proposal. That settled the
question as far as the democrats were
concerned Now 1t has been settled
as far as the republicans are concern
ed.
It became known yesterday that the
republican half of the attorneys COM
mittee had decided that nothing would
be gained by a conference with the
republican central committee The
republicans would not force Francisco
Lucero Montoya. their candidate for
the probate judgeship, to withdraw.
Any move toward withdrawal must
have been initiated by the candidate
IT was reported, but not confirmed,
that Mr. Lucero offered to withdraw
If j. A. Garcia y Sanchez, the demo-
cratic nominee. would withdraw also,
If the republicans would name A. A.
Sedillo and if the democrats would not
agree to oppose Mr.. Sedllo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
AMERICAS GREATEST
IN MUSIC AND SONG
AT CRYSTAL MONDAY

Rounds Ladies' Orchestra ana Spe-
cialty Company Will appear at the
Crystal theater for one night only
Monday october 30, at $50 o'clock.
They are recognized as America S
greatest entertainers Here is what
a metropolitan daily has to say about
them.
audiences from Boston to New
York, Baltimore Washington, and
Philadelphia to san Francisco, Port
land, seattle lin cities large and small
have been delighted during the past
years--and II is better today ninth
and music closely intermnglcd hy an
artists hand and presented by artists
upon all manner of Instruments and
things"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
COURT RECORD
USED IN SUPPORT
Of MR.. HUGHES
Republican Orator Tells of
Cases, Involving Labor and
Candidates Position in
Them,

Judge G. g. Nicely, professor of
! Pomona college of California. spoke
wholly for Charles f. Hughes before
the Hughes Fairbanks club last night.
His speech stood out in contrast with
! those Of several preceding republican
orators who divided their time be-
tween suplgrupgsiuEhes a&d atts~1 b
ing President Wilson Judge Neely's
support Of Mr.. Hughes was Of positive
nature and clean.
Judge Nicely has been speaking in
Illinois Oklahoma and New Mexico.
He told Of the crowds he had spoken
to IN oklahoma and said that he
faced the biggest gathering of rcpub-
leans IN nine years at Alamogordo,
n. NJ. He viii not be able to say as
much Of Albuquerque. Two hundred
persons heard him here.
Tho speaker began with Mr.
Hughes record as insurance investi-
gator In New York He told of the
republican candidates performances
as governor Of New York, saying that
he had recommended to the lcgisla-
ture and signed more than a third Of
the laws favorable to labor on the
states statutes.
Prosperity Due 10 war, lie Says.
Judge Nicely followed Mr.. Hughes
labor record into the supreme court,
reciting decisions Of that court inyulv-
ing labor questions and telling Of JUS
tice Hughes position in these cases.
He explained the Danbury matters
case, saying that it came before the
court when Justice Hughes was on
the bench, simply on the question of
d construction placed by the supreme
court at time when he was not
member of the tribunal
Judge Nicely also spoke on the tar
if issue and the democratic slogan
OF prosperity lie termed the present
era of good times "War prosperity
In support of this he quoted figures
showing the increase in the sale of
American products in Europe since
the beginning of the war. If it had
not been for the war, he asserted, the
democrats would not carry eight
states this fall,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Int REST.
Eat your meals at Pullman {

Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe.
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Call 1872 for up-to-date millinery
Della King.
See Berthold Spitz. 314 West Gold.
Real estate and general insurance
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. T.. Luthy, 1903
South Arno street.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, 716 South Arno
street, who was in California for three
weeks, visiting friends, returned to
Albuquerque Thursday.
IT, S. NanSlyck, of the Santa Fo live
stock department, with headquarters
at Trinidad, is in the city on business.
lie expects to return north today.
Max Goldenberg has returned from
Denver, While away he was hit by an
automobile and was taken to a Denver
hospital He has fully recovered.
a. II. Wilde, the Armour company
representative here, returned yester-
day from business trip to Holbrook.
Ariz., and other towns in that vicinity
Charles Conroy, sos South Arno
street, was charged by c. w. Vain
wright yesterday with harboring a
vicious dog, Wainwright said the dog
had bitten his small daughter. He.
swore to a complaint before Police
Judge w. w. Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. PheIps are
in the city. They have been on n visit
to the east remaining away for the.
past three months, Mr. Phelps was in
the clothing business in this city in
the early SOS, a member of the firm
Of Phelps & Bennett They now re-
side at Oakland, Cal, and will CON
unue west this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. skinner and son
Wiley returned yesterday after a mo-
toring trip that took them through
sections of New Mexico, Colorado
Kansas, Oklahoma and the pauhandIel
of Texas They stopped in several
towns to visit relatives and friends
They were absent from the city nearly
a month, and the trip going ana re-
turning was made in an automobiIoI
without mishaps Of any consequences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
CHARITABLE OFFICERS
STILL HAVE RUNAWAYS

Laura Ceuther, IA years and Ar
thur Higgic l3, runaways from Cal
up, were still in Albuquerque last
night The civic Betterment league
turned Laura over to DR.. c. L. Lukens
of the Childron's homo but kept Ar
thur at its colony In the meantime
authorities are investigating their
story They are prepared to have
guardians appointed for the children
II they should decide that would be
best for their welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
TULANE MISSISSIPPI
GAME ENDS IN FIGHT

jackson Miss oct 25.-A fight in
which players on both sides and more
than q hundred spectators participant
ed broke up the Tulane Mississippi
college football game here today
shortly after the fourth period had
started. Tho game was called as soon
as the police could restore quiet and
the official scorckecper declared Tu-
lane the VICTOR Is to 8. No one was
seriously hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANIED-Girl for cooking ana gSnz
eral housework. 800 North Fourth.
FOR RENT ~ Two housckecpipe
rooms with glassed-in porch. mod
ern conveniences. SIC East Grand
avenue.
WANTED-Woman to wash dishes in
private family 4O1 South Walter
FOR Pretty 4-room modern
bungalow with sleeping porch. base
ment. barn, fruit and shade trees
Phone 1517J. 223 North Hill.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred AiTeda7e
puppies, six weeks old. Inquire Mt
Wrights Trading Post, Third and
Gold.
FOR RENT-To ladies, f0TnIs6ed
ROOM modern. 400 South Broad
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Francisita Lucern, SO years
old, wife Of Atelerio Lu Gro, died last
night at her home in Los Duranes.
Two sons and a daughter survive her
besides her husband. One son. EHia
Sanches, is at Hingman- Ariz Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS viii not be made until
he arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Tmeral Id Mrs. Nonng.

The, body of Mrs. DANES H. Young
who died Wednesday night, was
shipped yesterday by Fred Crollot, UNI
dertaker, to Dallas. Tex, her former
home. Funeral services viii be held
there. Her husband arrived here yes
terday and accompanied the body to
nallAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At salt Lake Z. Oakland. 3.
At Los Angeles. 6 Vernon o.
At san Francisco, 1 Portland 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
- s-lles Of AmerIea, sad Of New

il is a'repE Ger ''I'u Ia ,r,,,s"rint ~
is run irue an" r goll,py,I ~ ae KIM
.. l,tl,I-. ~, rs $50. Nth G,a
dTcrQue GUM =" '"oN'N~ WIN tHe
endorsements t,, nv ttra ofgIao NJ he stale
NE ana 'l I'''iu ~" ~
Iotp"LaI'H ,g,'i ,,,,s's Tho et,to cor,or-
=" ,.,,,,f.si,r ~ Tho state of Now Mex
alton W. Wv, gi,,1-
leo has caused l"Is Ger ,li'.o10 w ia
ed by its Chairman ana the seal oil SaId
Commss'" 10 DE ,. atIiA ,n az ~ , 0ot,Lar
Santa Fe ON TINS soth gay Oh Oc'oper' A.
/ D. I'b. OWEN
4 lSeal1 ~ ~ y W ia.y
Attest ,.,r,r, -, Ncl,"s O"''' '''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

Livery and saddle horses Trimble's
Red Barn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

X
''rtincate Of Non Liability of Stockholders
ot Albuquerque Sanatorium
We. the undersigned being tbc tbr.,
original incorporators of the Albuucraio
Sanatorium, do hereby certify that tharo
SHAH be NO stockholders liability by reason
OF any stock issued in the above named
corporation
A. C. sHORTLE.
j.. S. PETERS
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
WELL MANAGED INSTITUTE.
Collegiate School at Institute, W. Va.
Doing Efficient Work.


Notable progress is being made thls
term at the West Virginia Collegiate
institute at Institute, w. Va. The
president of this thrifty school, Pro
fessor Byrd prillerman, has used every
available means to put the work on q
substantial basis, and he has succeed
ed admirably. Less than two years
ago the Institution was raised to col
lege rank and now has thirty three
students doing college work out of an
enrolment of 1856, which is the largest
In the history of the school.
The number Of students In the col
lege department not only shows the
wisdom of the governor and other state
authorities in raising the school to col
lege rank, but shows high appreciation
on the part of our young men and wo-
men of the opportunity afforded to
pursue the higher branches at their
own state institutions
The first three months OF the present
school year register the most com
mendable effort on the part OF Presl-
dent Prlllerman and faculty to get the
very best results from students In all
departments. Graduates of the insti.
tute consider 1t an honor to advance
from the normal to the college grade
at their alma mater. This is a note
worthy sign Of progress and confidence
on the part Of students In the ability
Of the institution to meet their needs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Reisch Brewery Co.
ILL.

Keg and Bottle Beer unsurpassed
for health and strength.
Their Book Beer was high reputa-
ton. Reisch's Gold Top ranks among
the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and shipments
made Order direct from brewery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

New Orleans, lathe National
League ON Urban Conditions Among
Colored People may well congratulate
itself on the fact that 1t is doing q
work for the race that is not duplicat-
ed by any other organization. The
fruitful efforts Of the league are shown
in the activities Of several persons who
are at present engaged in gainful &C.
equations.
For instance, Miss Resale I. Single
ton, who has recently taken up COM
munity work in connection with
Straight college and the cooperation
of three Congregational churches Of
New Orleans Central, Howard and
Beecher), has been well trained for
her work by practical experience. Miss
Singleton has come to her present posi-
ton by doing hard and faithful work.
Entering school late, before she
reached the fourth grade In a private
school of Mobile, Ala, she was COM
PEELED to discontinue her education be-
cause of lack of funds After an inter
val of three years she entered Elmer
son institute and worked her way
through, completing her high school
education there In 1911.
Because of her ambition for a college
education, by the help of friends she
was able to enter Talladega college as
an aided student. At Talladega dur
ing her senior year, after she had look
ed up some poor children at Christmas
time, she gave up the idea Of becoming
a secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association and decided to fit
herself for social service.
In order to carry out her plans she
thought OF teaching several years In
order that she might get the money to
receive social service training. About
this time Miss Singleton learned of the
fellowships for training social service
workers offered at Fisk university by
the National League on Urban Condi-
tons Among Colored People. Her. ap-
plication was accepted because of her
previous record, her qualities of char
acter, her earnestness Of purpose. She
therefore spent year in social service
training at Fisk.
While at Fisk the work at the Beth
lehem House, the settlement operated
Jointly by the woman's missionary
council, the NJ. Il. Church South and
Fisk university, gave her the traininT
which she is beginning to put into
practice now. At the Bethlehem House
she learned how to organize and con
duct clubs and classes of various kinds
She did friendly visiting into the homes
of the people and received much valua-
BILE experience as relief worker in the
great East Nashville fire of last March
Miss Singleton is beginning TO use all
of that experience in her present work
In New Orleans. She Is cooperating
with Straight college and the churches
Of this city She is endeavoring to
make the life of the community better
by organizing clubs among both old
and young, conducting cooking and
sewing classes and by promoting clean
and wholesome play and recreation
among the children and young people
The National leagues northern head
quarters are at 1908 Seventh avenue
New York
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
DOUGLASS HOME
FUND CAMPAIGN
Effort 10 Clear Noted Leaders
Estate Of Heavy Debt.
SCOPE OF THE MOVEMENT

National Association Of Womsn's ciubs
Outlines Plan For Paying OF $4,000
Mortgage by Popular Subscriptions.
Notable Group Of White Women to
Aid-Mrs. TaIbsrt's Leadership.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Marin. Men Civ. Brilliant Reception.
BY JOHN 3. BRUCE GRIT"

The reception given by the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Association Of
the Atlantic and Gulf Coast at Man
haitian Casino. New York city, on
Thursday evening. Dec. I. was the big
social event Of the week among hotel
employees. The event was In honor Of
the delegates in attendance at the
twentieth annual convention Of the In
ternational Seamen's Union of Amer
lea. The officials In charge were David
z. Grange, chairman; Oswald e. Stone.
vice chairman; Harry B. Davis, secre-
tary, and David s. Jackson, assistant
secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

We are ever anxious to get the
peorle to be more optimistic of
this life: look on the sunny side:
quit seeking the bitter pills; sec
the &c I'd that is in every other
person and then you can see a
spark in even yourself.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
MISS R0SALIE |. SINGLETON

Graduate Of the Emerson lnsti-
tuts Pursued College Course at
Talladega College and Reeeiv-
ed Her Training For Social
Service at Fisk University.
Leader In Community Work at
New Orleans.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Missy Gates has returned to
the city, after a short visit, in Co
lumbus. o., the guest of Miss Eth.
ell Clark. During her stay here,
she is the guest of Mrs. NJ. f.
Clark.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
FOR RENT

Nice 5 room house. 1907 f. Cal.
tol Ave. close in--5 minutes walk
to City. Fine neighborhood. paw.
ed streets. A very desirable In.
cation for wight party, with small
family. Apply to THos. j. RICH
ARDsoN, 1915 E. Capitol Ave.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wormley.
ST., entertained at dinner. Friday
evening. Dec. 9th, in a triple
b rthday celebration, Only tie
fnmily and intimate friends we're
present,
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Wyoming.

Denver men have opened q new oil
field near Cody.
The Great Dome Company may op-
crate three camps in the Grass Creek
field
Five thousand acres of oil lands
have been filed upon in Fremont
county near Lander.
The Ohio Oil Company is offering
the producers one dollar a barrel in
the Thermopolis oil fields.
A small flow of oil has been struck
by the Champion Oil Company near
Greybull, at a depth of only twenty.
six feet. The oil is of good quality.
The Hall Oil Company is reported
to have brought in strong flow OF
high-grade oil in a we'll which 1t has
been sinking on the Pilot Butts
dome, thirty miles north of Riverton.
One of the largest oil we'll drilling
contracts ever made in the Rocky
Mountain region has been signed by
the Midwest Refining Company and
the Northern Drilling Company
to drill all Of the wells to be sunk
by the former company in the Elk
Basin within the next two years and
involved a sum probably in excess OF
3250,000.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
New Mexico.

Articles Of Incorporation have -
Gently been filed with the secretary
Of state by several new mining con-
Germs.
The price Of tungsten ore, the
discovery Of which in commercial
quantities has caused a mining re-
vival in the White Oaks district Of
Lincoln county, has advanced from
375 to $50 per unit (twenty pounds).
The old mining camp OF Carlisle in
Grant county, which had been con-
sidsred as dead as a door nail, has q
new lease of life and now numbers
$50 inhabitants with new prospects
coming in daily. The Carlisle mine
is drained of water down to the 500
foot level, and after the Wine IL clear
of water, will resume shipments after
many years of idleness. On the Jim
Crow mine, George H. Utter is work.
ing three shifts. The Eclipse Mining
Company ia also draining its shaft Of
water, and there is renewed activity
in the nearby Mayf1ower district.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Arizona,

Arizona,
Jerome is sharing in the general re-
vival in mining in all parts of Ari-
Zona
The Three Medal Company has
opened up some good ore In recent
development work in the Jerome dis
trict.
The Grand Reef mine near Pima
has been taken over by Tinker and
Holden Of Globe, who are operating
the property under bonded lease.
To handle the increasing production
from the Blue Bell and DeSoto mines
the Consolidated Smelter at Hum
boldt will increase its flotation mill
from $50 tons daily capacity to 600
tons.
The Gold Ore Mining Company at
oatman which some two or three
weeks ago opened a splendid ore body
of the $50 foot level, has now COM
msnced shipping ore to the Gold
Road mill.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
H.P.GAMBLE COMMANDS
GEN. JOHN CHASE RETIREs As
AoJUTANT GENERAL.
Chief Justice Gabbert Administers
Oath Of Office to New Leader
Of Colorado National Guard.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Harry p. Gamble of Boul-
der formally took over the office Of
adjutant general of the Colorado ma
tional guard from DIR. John Chase
April /. Escorted by Governor
Carlson, he went before Chief Justice
w. Fl. Gabbert OF the State Supreme
Court and took the oath of office
This oath is similar to the enlistment
oath Of the national guard recruit
At the same time the new officer
filed a $4,000 bond with the secretary
Of state. A federal bond for a similar
amount will be filed by him covering
his duties as distributing agent for
government funds and supplies.
Adjutant General Gamble met Dr.
Chase at the military headquarters in
the capitol. Dr. Chase turned over
to him the books of the national
guard and put in his hands the work
to be done in tie future DR.. Chase
retires after more than twenty years
active service with the state troops.
He enlisted Nov 16, 1895. helping to
form at that time the Citizens com
pany. He was appointed adjutant
general by Governor Shaffroth seven
years ago.
Gen. Gamble said he could not ex-
plain his future plans for the guard
until he had familiarized himself
thoroughly with its condition. He
will continue to make Boulder his
residence.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Lobster With Cream Sauce.

For this you will need one lobster
(three pounds live weight), one table
spoonful Of flour. five mushrooms, one
tablespoonful Of butter, one-half pint
Of milk. salt and pepper to taste.
Boil the lobster by first plunging it
head downward into warm, not boiling
water. putting over a quick fire and
bringing quickly to a boil. A medium
sized lobster should boil half an hour
. big one three-quarters. Cut into
dice. Put the butter in q frying pan
and, when melted, add the -four. Do
not brown, but mix until smooth. Add
the milk and stir constantly until it
boils. Add the mushrooms. chopped
fine. salt, pepper and lobster, and stir
until thoroughly heated. Serve in pa
per cases or in individual ramekin
dishes.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07

Too much attention is given by
the schools to teaching from books
and not enough to teaching
from the practical things Of
life. according to Superintendent ).
F. Heating of Pueblo county in an
address before the joint meeting Of
the Educational Council OF Colorado.
in the senate chamber at the state
capitol. Superintendent Heating
cited instances from his own expe-
rience to illustrate how school chill
dren, because of the too strict ad-
herence to book teaching. will en-.
deavor to gain knowledge only from
books Of things about which they
may find much more in a practical.
useful way merely through observing
the ordinary things of daily life. Nea-.
ly 100 county superintendent, IN.
structors in higher institutions OF
learning Of the state and others in
terested In the general advancement
Of education were present. Mrs. Mary
c. C. Bradford, state superintendent
Of public instruction. presided.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-07
Chocolate Rice Cream.

Wash the rice Carolina rice of good
quality and cook gently in milk with
piece of stick vanilla and some sugar
until thoroughly swelled and tender
Remove the vanilla. When cool stir in
enough cream to make the rice like a
thickish lumpylooking custard. Place
In custard glasses and scatter pow
dered chocolate over. To four ounces
Of rice allow one and three-quarters
pints of milk and four tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Use double milk saucepan
and cook long and slowly.