davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
OOHENY SAYS MORGAN
SPREAD MEXICAN RUM0RS
Declares False Reports of Impending
Revolution In Southern Republic
We're Inspired Directly by Great
F,nancicrs and Speycr Crowd Pure
IL for Stock-Jobbing Purposes.

Edward l.. Doheny, president of the
Mexican Petroleum company, and
frequent visitor to Albuquerque. and
probablv the be I informed man IN
California on political and business
conditions in the republic. was not IN
the least alarmed over the reports OF
anticipated trouble for foreigners in
Mexico during the celebration of the
anniversary of Mexican independence
says the Los Angeles Examiner.
Mr.. Doheny charges that the talse
reports of an impending revolution
were inspired directly by J. p. NOR
gan and the Speyer crowd for stock
jobbng purposes. Discussing the SUB
cct yesterday. Mr.. Doheny said:
II have received a letter from
Harold Walker. one of our managers
in Mexico. who was elected secretary
Of the meeting Of prominent Amerl-
cans held recently in the American
club to prepare resolutions refutng
the innammatOry articles published.
particularly in Harper's Weekly and
the New York World. The Americans
in Mexico City know that the reports
emanated from J. p. Morgan. who
owns Harper's Weekly, and the SpeN-
er crowd simply for the purpose OF
Juggling American securities on the
New York stock market.
There is nothing like a revolution
down there and none is brewing The
people are quiet and industrious and
they are not antagonistic to foreign
ers.. We employ about 1900 men
from Mexico City and Ebano to Quad
alajara--taking the very heart of the
Tepublic-and we know the tempers and
dispositions Of the Mexicans. Because
few irresponsible Mexicans and
Americans in the rough mining town
OF Cananea had a brawl Is no reason
why a revolution should occur
The attempt to foment trouble is
chargeablc directly to the people
have mentioned, and their sole object
is personal gain"
Mr. Doheny for the past six years
has been directing the development
Of great petroleum fields of the coun'
try. He is in close touch with Presi-
dent Dia2, Vice President Roman Cor
raj and President Robinson of the
Mexican Central railroad. which cor
poration he supplies with fuel oil.
He expects to leave in his private
car for Mexico in few days He vii
entertain on his car Minister Fo
mento Aldosoro and President Arguil
era and Secretary Ordonez of the in
ternational geological congress ant
Geological institute of Mexico. Nj
DOhenT is 4 member OF the congress.
Members of the international geo
logical congress who have been con
Quoting researches throughout the re
nubic. will visit Ehano in the state o
San Luis Potosi Obtober 81, in tw
trains and will inspect the immens
properties Of the Mexican Petroleum
COmnauV at that nOint. The scientist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
ARCHITECTs
A. FLElSCHER
Real Estate and Loans. Fire
Insurance. Surety Bonds
Auto Phone s2s 212A S. Second st.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

$2,7OO-9-room 2-stCry brick; bath,
cellar, electric lights cement walks,
on Highlands, close In.
S2,S50-6-room brick; bath, electric
lights, barn, shade trees: w. Tijeras,
close in.
$2,O0O-5-room new brick cottage:
n. Eighth ST.: adobe outbuildings,
S2,100-4-room modern brick cottage;
bath, electric lights; good location.
$2,100-4-room brick cottage; bath,
electric lights n. Second St: 1850
cash, balance on time at per rent.
81 ,S50-5-rOom brick cottage, good
lights, lot 50x142, in Highlands
~. .100-5-room brick cottage, well
built, N. Eighth street.
s4,0OO-Two good houses, lots,
shade trees, room for two more
houses; close in; N. Sixth street,
S2,250-5-room modern adobe, well
built, nicely finished. large grounds.
Good outbulldlngs, trees and shrub
berry. Fouth ward.
$2,200-8-room frame dwelling, en-
corner close in, lot 76x1&2. nIe
shade trees.
A fine piece of business property for
sale.
Some good ranches fer sale close to
city.
S2,6O0-6-room brick cottage, bath,
electric lights. barn, corner lot, SOC
142; N, Second street.
N,30O-i-room frame. new, barn,
shade trees. city water. high loca-
ton. rO
S2,000-5-room frame cottage. bath.
ETC.: s. Arno street.
S1.O00-4-room frame cottage, bath,
electric lights, close In, easy terms.
$780, double houaea close 1n an.
come $50 per month; a good invest
ment. Hals cash. balance on time at
8 per cent.
s2,600-6-r0om frame, bath. electric
lights, trees. shrubbery. lot 76x1l2,
Fourth ward.
tl,300-6-room frame, near shops.
t2,7OO--6-room frame dwelling with
modern conveniences; we'll built. 8.
Arno st.
Money TO Loan on Good Real Estate
at Low Rates Of Intercst.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
SHERLOCK HOLMES

Couldn't nnu the one man in this
town who wants that SADDLE or driv-
Ing horse of yours as surely and as
quickly as a For Sale ad can do: and
Sherlock's fee would be larger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
500 $1.35

Watch for changes i'm assOrtments.
Positively cash on delivery.
No deviation.
A postal card To- NJ. y. Divine. cor.
Railroad Ave. and Fourteenth ST.. Oi'
telephone Automatic 513-Or, better
still. visit to the store will insure
prompt delivery.
If you try one assortment you will
certainly order the other four.
Ii is important that you order by
Assortment number, giving your
street number.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

Our Price. Others
lbs pure Cane Sugars .25 As
Y Id gunpowder tea. -. 80 40
| bot. Manzanilla olives. % .25
l bot. Silver Leaf Wor-
cester Sauce ...... .23 .25
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

ConncconsAt Anono for Durango Sveon intermediate
AT Aamoa Denver Pueblo intermediate
line via
entire trip in Gorge
all points
Trains Inner meal served
s. X. G. S Fe NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

his might To do Justly and love morcy
and walk humbly with his God. that
man. as he is true Christian, so also
is he the best Of patriots. the best
suppofier and defender of his coun-
try. righteousness exalteth a nation
but sin is a reorOach TO any people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

Make ii point to visit New McAi-
co.'s largest music house. We invite
YOU to see our stock. LcarnaPd 4
Lindemann, 2O6 West Gold avenue.
Home dressed Beef.
Home dressed Veal.
Home dressed Sheep.
Home dressed Goats.
Home dressed Hogs.
Home dressed Chickens.
Homemade Hams and Bacon.
Homemade Lard.
Home made Mincc Meat.
All our labels tell the truth.
BLANCHARD MEAT & SUPPLY co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
Notice for Publication.

4NVITNN
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug
ust %. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof IN
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the United
States court commissioner at San Ra-
fael, n. NJ. on October s. 1906. viz:
Melquiades T. Otero, for the SIC 4
NE "a, n 1A SEK, and NE 4 SW a
Sec. "a, r. 10 ~, r. s w.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jose
Abieta, Jose Antonio Sandoval, Cor
gonio Figueroa, Pablo Lucero, all of
Cubero, n. NJ
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

mitted iniQuity ten thousand of them
should fee at the rebuke OF ten. His
tory then. Is a voice ever sounding
across the centuries the eternal dis
tinctions OF right and wrong. Opinions
alter. manners change. crecds rise ana
fall. but the moral law is written on
the tablets OF eternity. For every false
word and unrighteous deed. for cru-
city or oppression. for lust or vanity.
the price has 10 be paid In the end.
Justice and truth alone endure and
live; injustice and falsehood may be
long lived, but dopmsday comes To
them at last.
History Is an unbroken continuity
or cause and effect. Good and bad re-
suits are not a matter of accident
Two and two make four In history as
they do In arithmetic. The results OF
history are the necessary conse-
quences OF obeying or OF breaking the
great laws OF life which are the laws
of God. Social wrongs end In social
revolutions. National iniquity means
national decay. Disease is. in large
measure intemperance and impurity
at later stages of their career Man is
born for holiness as the trees for light
and II he breaks that law Of his being
he must take the consequences. one
OF Germlny's greatest writer's has
said; The history of the world is the
judgment Of the world. II is Gods
continuous condemnation of drunken
ness acd THEFT and hatred and lust
and crime
And if this be so. II history be in.
deed a constant inflow OF God on al
human affairs then we i'm America
have much to do and something to
fear There Is an growing mas
Of dark subterTanean impenetrabl,
blackguardism, there il the ever deep
ening gmisery ofmultitudes crowded int
the filthy alleys OF our large cities un.
der a foul air and Il blazing sun.
among the rich and prosperous
cla/'es there is far too much Of la'
morals. gllded frivolity. voluptuou'
selfshness. caIlous Indifference: and a
the other extreme there are Slum
where men kick their wives aud wOm
en- starve ana strangle their babies
and both of them alike neTer use th'
name Of God but to give emphasis t
a curse, or to gain CredenCe for a lie
In these slums breeds the triple head
ed monsters of intidelity, impurty AM
death
Ex- President White Of Cornell Uni
versity says: Without the slghtes
eXaggeration we may assert that witt
very few exceptions the city govern
ments OF the United states are tn
worst in Christendom. the most ex
pensive; the most inefficient, the mos
corrupt. There the courts are cor
rupted and injustice is meted out b
jures Of saloon Keepers and thugs.
! am not here TO criticisc our mayo
or city government at this time, | al
inclined to commend rather than t
complain. | am more and more i'm
pressed with the belief that Albuquer
que is an ORDERLY and well goVcrne
city. | have been on the streets bot
day and night during the past weel
and while there has doubtless bee
much drinking there has been litti
evidence Of drunkenness. our city Pc
ice seem to have been equal 30 TIN
, situation and altogether the orderli
. ness and good conduct OF the multi
tudes in our midst Is credit 30 tn
, people as TO the city officials, Yet
firmly believe the time has come whe
/ we as city should at once put ava
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

$2,7OO-9-room, 2-stCry brick; bath,
cellar, electric lights cement walks,
on hiPhlanns rlnse In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Two Columns Of Horseshoes.

In the town of Fort Collins, Col.
the village blacksmith has created q
curious but very appropriate sign. In
fact, 1t represents not only his indus.
try, but the many years In which he
has been engaged in 1t.
On either side of the entrance to
the shop are pillars which rise several
feet above the roof. From distance
they resemble box trees with the
branches closely cut, to give them an
ornamental appearance. AS matter
of fact, the columns are composed of
discarded horseshoes. AS each Is fully
thirty feet In height and five feet In
diameter, faint conception may be
obtained of the immense number OF
shoes utilized in constructing them,
for each columns was built up by lay
ing the shoes one upon the other with
their fiat sides In contact. Through
the center of each column runs a
wooden post, and the novel structure
has been formed by wiring the shoes
to II.
The construction of the sign was
begun when the shop was opened for
business. The columns have become
too heavy to be increased In height.
and are anchoied by iron bands to
the walls of the building,-Scientific
American.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
HEN THAT RIDES HORSEBACK.
Kentucky Fowl Becomes Famous az
an Equestrlenne.

Danville, Ky.-It has remained for
Boyd county to produce the most re-
markable hen in Kentucky. II not In
the entire country, the bird being an
equestrienne OF such pronounced abil.
ity as to seriously jeopardize the life
OF valuable horse The hen is owned
by John b. Stout, who lives In Lex
ington avenue. Two years ago he got
a number of Plymouth Rock chickens,
among them being a pullet.
She at once took up with the horse.
dining from the same trough. and
finally learned to ride Mr. Stout's
buggy horse. The animal became &C
customed to his unusual rider and
could never be gotten out of Jog.
Yesterday Fred Vermillon drove his
fine harness horse In from the coun-
try and stabbed the animal at Stout's
Late In the afternoon, when he went
to get him. the hen was found perched
on the back OF the horse and riding
In a circle as though she enjoyed It..
The animal was nearly dead. as he
had been whizzing around the lot at
a high speed for hours. Although q
hen. she is strictly fashionable. rides
astride. and the horses never 60 too
fast for her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
COLLEGE STUDENT
BECOMES A HOBO

worked my way to Frisco There was
another fellow on board--also stow
away. His name was Flanders and he
claimed to be student at the Uni
versity Of Montana. At Frisco we
found number Of ships coming and
going, and Flanders was for working
our way to the Philippines or some
other place. ! caught his fever for
awhile, and thought there might be
something In It, and between us we
freQuented the water front quite
lot.
There was full-rigged ship lying
in the stream named the Mary b,
Horne. She was going from'Frisco
to Hong-Kon loaded with American
goods. The captain was looking for
q crew. but we knew little too much
to travel that way. Those sailing
ships--wind tanners. as they call
them--sometimes take the third of q
year for the China trip when the winds
don't blow right. Besides, the treat
ment and food is apt to be more, or
less unsatisfactory. No Mary B. Horne
for ours.
well, one night we were down by
the water front, and Flanders saw
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
|HLAFYTTF III
lk LOUISIANA
~ BY MARY DEVEREUx
1871 NTH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON {. WILSON
Ss9~Se Do3 q <@4 Arrn ~veoweo0
BY MARY DEVEREUX

spoke to him only once, Captain Jean.
and then II was but few words, when
he came to the house, seeking grand
pere."
Eyes; but he saw you more than
once, even II you did not know it
do not remember It. And once was
SUFFICIENT for what I mean"
He sighed. and gave his head an up
ward toss, as II to throw of the
thoughts begotten by his allusion to
Pierre's death; and then. as II read
ing from a book, he told her Of the
Languedoc home, where he and Pierre
had spent their childhood; Of his
father, Monsieur lie Baron; Of Ma
poleon, the young ofiicer Of his boyish
idolatry. He told of Margot, and
Pere Huot-of all the persons connect.
ed with his life.
Rose listened intently. her face re.
fiecting the feelings and emotions
aroused by Lafitte's story; and. more
than once, mist Of tears dimmed the
violet eyes, perhaps moment before
filled with indignation.
He said little in regard to his life
with Laro, but told fully of the meet
ing with Greloire, at Martinique
which had aroused his better self.
At this, a small hand stole from Its
fellows clasp, and was held out to
him. He took 1t, and pressed his lips
to the soft fingers. Then, after re
leasing 1t gently, he went on.
He told Of his visit to Elba; Of the
interview with Napoleon; Of the prom
Use he had made, and his efforts to full
I'll It; Of his temporary loss Of resolu
ton after the descent upon Barataria
and of its full renewal at Pierre's
death.
AS he described that scene in the
moonlit cell, her tears flowed freely
and at sight Of them strange smile
touched Lafltte's lips.
"Ah, my Pierre" he murmured
bending to lay his face against thu
wood-fowers upon his foster.brother'
grave. "other eyes than thy Jean
can weep for thee!"
AS he raised his head Rose de Gaze
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

The battle of New Orleans had been
fought and won.
It proved, so far as the result of
the war was affected. a needless vic.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08

the shipping agent who had tried to
get us for the Mary. The agent was
going into a saloon. Flanders left me
where l was and hurried in after him
to find out about q coalship just In
waited for five minutes, but Elan.
ders didn't show up. l got q little
nervous, and looked in the door. A
couple OF men we're by the bar. but
no Flanders.
II called the nearest policeman, and
we searched the place, but there was
no trace of Flanders. Then the OF.
ficer got Disguised and thought l was
putting up some sort of bluff. That
night reported to the police head
quarters, and they promised to look II
up first thing In the morning.
THAT sounded all right, but when
/ came down In the morning the
Mary B. Horne wasn't In the stream
any more. The natives said she'd
been towed out to sea along about
Ave q. m. And I'm just as sure as
| am that l am standing here that
Flanders went with her. Poor chap.
he'll see the world all right, but he's
going to have a tough start. There's
more hardship than poetry in being
shanghaied."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
rRAMPs FROM NEW YORK TO
FRISCO DURING VACATION.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES.
Travels from Coast to Coast and
Back to Omaha Without Paying
Cent Of Fare--Partnsr 10
Shauuhaied.

Milwaukee, Wis.-With face bronsed
by exposure in the open air. and
hands roughened by hard work In the
fields, Oscar F. Aschman. junior at
Union college. New York. Is on his
way back east after being tramp
for two months.
YES" said Mr.. Aschman, in an In.
terview, II have been hobo for the
last two months. and l must say
have had enough Of II. 1t was my
first experience Of the kind and 1t
ought to be my last, and yet I'm
afraid that next year the fever will be
on me to try 1t again. This is not
the only time have been in Milwau-
kee. l passed through here about
June 20 on my way west. For OBJ
voius reasons / did not stop at hotel
or go sightseeing very much. l came
in at IL o'clock midnight on freight.
and went out on another freight 20
minutes afterward.
THE people generally don't know
anything about that travelling that
goes on in this country by men who
don't pay their railroad fare. When
I left l thought, of course, that
should be obliged to take the passen'
ger trains in some places. But here
I am after trip from Batavia, N. Y.
to San Francisco and back again to
Omaha, and never paid . cent for
riding on train.
AT Omaha, where have some rela-
tives, ripped some bills out Of my
vest, bought some clothes, and have
Travelled the rest Of the way In style.
"All through the west found plen.
ty Of work lying around for anyone
who wanted 1t. At Butte a common
laborer ia paid three dollars a day.
II a man knows trade he gets more
| in proportion. I worked week
there pushing cement car in a new
building. Then quit and made hike
south to some Of the ranches. The
work there is hard. They pay you
we'll, but you are on your feet In hay
ing time from five o'clock in the morn
ing till late at night had all
wanted at that game in few days
I'm Missoula formed a partnership
| VIII uOuO WIN uCCh hitIhB shs
trail since the year one. He was {
little bit Of everything; seemed Il
have worked at about every trade un
der the sun, and he carried nice
bright revolver In his hip pocket. W.
didn't loaf any on our trip. you car
bet. There wasn't freight traiI
in the schedule from the time we lef
Soula to the morning we plunket
down In Seattle. Most Of the wa!
we rode passengers. How? Well. 4
wasn't on the cushions, but We go
there Just the same.
IF you ever noticed passenge
car, you'd remember the sort OF {
broad inverted trough that runs aloni
the top. Well. you fatten out on tina
about nine o'clock at night when I'll
nice and dusky and there you are
At stations you climb down to tn,
OF side and hide. and when the trail
starts up you get on top again.
AT Seattle we separated. and b.
slowing away In lumber boat
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
CHAPTER XXX.


Later in the day, Madame Riefet,
who had been attacked by a nervous
headache, was lying down In one Of
the bedrooms on the lower floor. and
Lazalie sat reading aloud to her, the
Spanish girls rich voice being the
only sound to break the stiffness Of
the cabin, where in the open doorway
Rose de Cazeneau sat listlessly, her
chin In her palms. and her eyes stray
ing to the primitive out.of-door world
around her.
So wrapped was she in dreams as
not to know that LATTE had come
from Scipio's domain, and through the
room back of her, until, standing
above her, he asked gently, and with
a smile. Are you performing guard
duty, little Rose? Must give the
ccuntersign before can pass out?"
A vivid flush mantled her cheeks
as she sprang up and turned to face
him.
81 am sorry II startled you" he
said, coming outside; and taking off
his PREDETERMINED hat he pushed the
CuIliuS iOCho lTOn HIS lOTenedu. i ueU
as II from impulse. he took her hand.
Little Rose" he said, slight
tremor sounding in his voice, 81 must,
as you know, leave here tonight. and
there can be no telling when I may
return. or what may happen before
you and meet again. I have a story
to relate-one have longed to tell
you; and have strong desire--aris.
ing from something far more than
mere sentiment-as to the place where
should like you to hear 1t. The spot
is not far from here-only little way
through the woods. viii you come
with me and listen to my story?"
Lifting her eyes to his, she saw such
an impressive solemnity in their dark
depths that something impelled her to
say, in the submissive tone Of ar
obedient child, Eyes, Captain Jean,
will come with you"
As the man and girl took their way
side by side. Lazalle appeared In the
doorway. Her eyes blazed, and heI