davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED-Woman cook at the Uni
versity: good wages and no extra
homework. Address T.. care Morn
ing Journal office, giving references
WANTED-Ladies desiring Millinery at less
than cost TO call on Miss Crane. 512 North
Second street. Millinery and dressmaking
Parlors; also apprentices wanted.
WANTED-Two salesladies who can speak
spanish Inquire 21SA $. Second.
WGNTFO-GIr IS years old or older for
light house work. A. l.. Burton, cor. High
and Hazeldinc.
WANTED-Woman TO take care OF child;
no young girl need apply. Inquire 5l5 W..
Roma avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STORAGE

-
WANTED-Pianos. household goods. etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improve
ment Co. Offices in the Grant Block, Third
street and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
HELP WANTED--MaIe


WANTED-Man or woman FOR general
work az Hotel Navajo.
WANTED-First class waiter. Santa
Fe Restaurant, under Savoy Ho-
tel. If
WANTED-Porter. Santa Fe restau-
rant, under Savoy Hotel. If
WANTED-Man to drive a grain
wagon; n acquainted with the
town; no other need apply. j.. Il.
Palmer. sol North First street.
WANTED-A Mexican boy or other help to
work in kitchen. Apply at Santa Fe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for general office
work young man preferred, state expert
ence. Address p. o. Box 343.
WANTED-etokers at the gas plant. Apply
at the Gas Plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

Fireman Dills is ON the off duty
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16


FOR SALE-Windmill and tank, complete,
almost new: for sale at a bargain. Por-
ierfield Co. ZIG w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

u RENT-Modern rooms and board f35
per month. Mrs. Eva l. craig Ioa
South Second street. upstairs.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
THEIR ONLY CHANCE.
Georgia Ants Hope to Secure Delay
Until January 1, 1909.

Atlanta, July 27.-The opponents
of the state prohibition bill still seen
to have some slight hope Of securing
an amendment to the measure which
will postpone its effect until January
/. 1909. There is no doubt they are
going to make hard fight to get that
amendment.
There are about fifty members Of
the majority who are in favor Of the
bill who are likewise favorable to an
amendment extending the time to
January /, 1s0S." remarked a we'll
known member of the minority today.
If they break in a bunch and vote
for that amendment we will get it,
but there is no way of telling wheth-
er they viii do it. The constituents
Of many Of them have urged them
to vote for the bill Just as it stands
and they are hesitating about giving
any quarter whatever.
I'VE are in hopes, however, that
there will be a break from the start
of the roll call by those favoring such
an amendment, and that it will be
passed. That remains to be seen,
however, when the final test comes.
That is as much as we can hope to
get under any circumstances, and 1t
is extremely doubtful as to whether
We will get that"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
Banker Bought Gold Brick.

South McAlester, l. T., July 81
J. J. McAlester, president Of the Am
ertcan National bank, today paid
$4,000 cash for a worthless "gold'
brick offered by man representing
himself to be miner. The brick, when
offered. for sale, was taken to Mus
kogee, appraised at the government
Office, and found to contain 80 per
cent Of pure gold. When the deal
was completed, the McAlster banker
got q worthless imitation Of the brick
the appraiser had examined. The
swindle was discovered a few hours
after the transaction.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
QUICKLY FOLLOWS MORGAN,
Does Alabama's Grand Old Man Unit.
ed States Senator Pettus.

0u oOSCcS OcndlOr feUuSs
Asheville. N. C.. July 27.-United
States Senator Pettus, Of Alabama,
died tonight at 10 O'Clock at Hot
Springs, this state, from the effects
Of a stroke Of apoplexy with which
he was seized while at the breakfast
table yesterday morning. His entire
body was paraIyzed and he never re-
covered consciousness since that
time,
Senator Pettus' daughter and his
grandson, Hon. E. W. Pettus, Jr.,
reached Hot Springs an hour before
the Senator's death, but he did not
recognize them.
The attending physicians say from
the time Of the apopleetic stroke
Senator Pettus suffered no pain and
that he passed away quietly.
While the funeral arrangements
have not been completed, It is an
nounced that the body will be pre-
pared for burial here and on Monday
will be taken to Selma for intertent.
The funeral services probably will be
held in Selma next Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Senator Pettus arrived at Hot
Springs about a week ago from Tate
Springs, Tenn. Up to the time Of the
seizure he was apparently in the best
of health. At the breakfast table yes
terday, II is said, be was unusually
cheerful, and when he was stricken
the guests of the hotel thought he
merely had a fainting fit.
Physicians we're summoned from
/ Asheville for consultation with the
local physicians, and it was seen that
there was no hope of the senator's re-
covery. His relatives were telegraph
ed for this afternoon, and they are
now on the way to the deathbed.
Senator Pettus celebrated bis
eighty-sixth birthday at Tate Springs
last week, and on that occasion his
unusual vigor was the subject OF
comment.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama died
but a few weeks ago. 81
Senator Edmund Winston Pettui
was born in Limestone county, Alaba'
ma, July 6, 1891. He was educated
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
rhlNClPAL EVENTS SCHEDULED
10 TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK
NEW FILIPINO CONGRESS
promise WIN Be Made Good sy PresI.
Gent and Taft VIZ Sent Anin

Important events for the week IN
eluds an election for the congress. ),
the PHILIPPINE islands, the dscIs,o, .,
Judge Lands, of Chicago. ia he
Rockefeller Standard OIL case. a.
opening Of the tourt srisl o, c.l.b
Powers on an sasctaeut charging
MIN with the murder Of Gov. GOsbsl,
Q fKsntucky, and probably further
legal proceedings in the test cases to
determine the constitutIoaallty or m
eOnsutuuOnalIty of the North Caro-
lima state railroad law. There win ).
also notable discussion Of the .u0.
Jet OF Social Unrest at chsutauous
this week. Speakers Of note win
treat the general topic as II affects
politics. socialism, corporations, capl.
tai, journalism, OstentatIOus wealth.
the church and public utilities.
President ROOsevelrs promise to
the FilipinOs, made through sscrs-
tary Taft at Manila, August II, 1905.
that they should have parliament Of
their own on condition that complete
peace be maintained in the Islands for
two years, viii be redeemed Tuesday
when the first general election for a
Philippine congress is to be held
Secretary Taft viii attend the open.
ing Of the first assembly IN October.
Sentence against the Standard OH
Company for violating the interstate
commerce law by using illegal rail-
road rates win be pronounced in the
United States district court at Chi
Cago Saturday by Judge lands. Con-
victiOn was obtained on 1852 viola
tons Of the law and upon this total
the maximum fines aggregate t2s,-
100000. It Is not at all improbable
that the comment made BY Judge
Lands in entering his final order in
the celebrated case may prove Of even
greater public interest than the size
Of the fine imposed, or his recent
action in bringing before the bar Of
the court from thousand miles away
to be personally catechized from the
bench. John D. Rockefeller.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
-7arra5s IL Pure

in the common schools. Of Alabama
and at Clinton College, Tenn, and
studied law in the once of William
Cooper in Tuscumbia, Ala. He was
admitted to praetiye in 1912, and
opened an Office at Gainesville, Ala,
as the partner of Hon. Turner Reavis.
Two years after he was elected solicit
tor for the Seventh Circuit, where he
served four years.
Senator Pettus served In the Mexi-
can War as lieutenant, and in 1S4s,
with a party Of bis neighbOrS, went
to California on horseback, return
ing two years later. He was elected
Judge Of the Seventh Alabama Cir
cult in 1855, and remained on the
bench until January, 1858, when he
resigned and removed to Selma,
Dallas county, where he resumed the
practice of law as a member Of the
firm Of Pettus, Pegues & Dawson.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
he entered the Confederate service,
and with Gen. CARROT, raised the
Twentieth Alabama Infantry, Of
which he was made major, and soon
after Northumberland. He was
engaged in the battles Of Port Gibson
and Bakers Creek, and during the
siege Of vicksburg, Miss, was CON-
missioned colonel. He was taken
prisoner there, but was soon after eX-
changed.
He was made brigadier-general
September IS, 1868, and commanded
a brigade in General StevensOn's d.
vision, Army Of the Tennessee. He
served throughout the war. At its
close he returned to his home IN
Selma, where he resumed the practice
of law, which he continued to the
time of bis election to the United
States Senate. He was elected By the
State Legislature fer the term begin
ming March 4, 1897, and was re-
elected for the second term, begin
ming March 4, 1903. His term Of SER
vice would have expired March T.
1909.
Gen Pettus was married June "a
1874, to Mary S. Chapman,
At the time Of his death Gen.
Pettus was the oldest member OF the
e..o.o and was one Of the Oldest
men who ever served in the United
States Senate. He had Just passed
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
County Treasurer Arrested.

Columbus, Ca, July 27.-Capt. o.
P. Poe, treasurer of Muscogee eOun-
ty, was arrested today on a warrant
charging him with larceny after trust.
The amount involved Is 1855, and
the transaction was a private one. IN
dependent Of his Official capacity. He
gave bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
.gv CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
4 mrRpER sTEUNENBERG
|aE WILL NOT GIVE UP
i, o,ssrM Men Under Indictment win
Be Prosecuted to End

..s. Idaho, July 2S.-ln the
IN sunlight Of a beautiful Sabbath
Ipr william D. Haywood, secre-
]. md treasurer Of the Western
rsiion Of Miners, walked a free
today, acquitted Of the murder Of
r Governor Frank steunenberg.
reliability Of acQuittal was free
rsaIsisa after Judge Fremont
ID read his charge, which was re-
.a IS strongly favOring the de-
ID It's Interpretation Of the laws
1spiacy, eircumstantial evidence
las sorObOratiop Of a confessed
Dlse, It was also freely pre-
that, in the event Of Haywood's
h .ssl. the state would abandon
prosecution Of his associates,
a 4. Meyer, president Of the
es aa.n, and George A. Pettibone,
Ingw. Statements from counsel
hon Governor GoOding, issued
n dlsDsl this view of the situa-
Gov. GOOding's Statement.
iu Gosding said:
ne ysdict is great surprise to
I'D believe to all citizens Of
2 hvAohaYe heard or read the evi-
a. b e b the case. have done my
"a llaFe no regret as to any ae-
I, r... AiFs taken, and my conscience
:. 4 ssn As long as God gives me
\. =. A shall continue my efforts
,nn = FRnnsnt BY law and for organ
!. :, aasy.
nsnals Win continue a vigorous
Hl''n Of Meyer and Petibone,
-. 1iln' and Ct simpkins when ap-
=, rasd There viii be neither
-, q. sa poE retreat"
Rnla ASsu and PstHbOne.
1u0n win be made to Judge
nn'Ftrv to admit Meyer and
--'''- = . bali and II was stated to-
go: Y 70 Meyer, against whom the
R'enisied to have its weakest
ss'asbls consideration would
Auspsstsd.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29

Mrs, +. G. sealey, Of Alachua, who
has been visiting her sister. returned
home this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29
Korean Worm Turning.

Seoul, July 27.-Guards have been
placed along the railways in the eoun'
try today and regular bodies Of trOoDS
are patroIling all parts Of Seoul.
Korean troops and rioters in KyOns
Son province have attacked the police
destroying seven japanese dwellings
iniuring si1 persons and driving the
JaDanese to their boats
Two of Marquis ItO's new ap-
Dointees. the minister Of the house
hold and keeper Of the seals both III
the cabinet, have been ordered to ~
form the court and warned that II
th,s q not accomplished within three
months their appointments win be re-
,otAd This means putting ques-
t,or on the activity Of the former
who as late as July %, It is said n
trirued to send a commissioner 70
Germany.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-29

his S6th birthday, and up to the time
Of his last stroke was vigorous and
IN full possession Of bis faculties.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

Crawford of Memphis, Tenn, visited Mrs. Hettie Gallaher this week.
 Mrs. Mills met with quite SC riouS accident last week. While coming from the store 1t Xiou her pony became frightened and ran away throwing her of and fracturing her hip and arm and also making an ugly wound III her side. She Is resting easier ai present.
 Out Stones three year old ba- bg died Sunday of membraneus croup and was buried Monday in the grave yard at the Baptist church near Habberton.
 The ice cream supper Satur- day night was we'll attended. Have not learned the amount that was cleared.
 Zion boasts of two new revoly- ing gates.
 D. |" Gallaher made trip to Rogers this week.
 Mrs. Lee Kelley is here nurs- ing her mother, Mrs Mills since the accident
 John Nelson is harvesting his blackberries.
 The next district meeting of the Farmers Union will be held at Zion.
 Judge Patton, $. C. Sims and D. l.. Gallaher were delegates to the district Union held at Menj- tor last Saturday. They report q profitable meeting with plenty of good dinner on the ground.
 The Epworth League went in I body to visit Mrs. Mills Sunday evening. HoNULULA.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
SILENT GROVE.

June fs.--Edd Lowry of Huntsville k visiting his sister, Mrs. |" |" lIaislip.
 This time O year N hen one comes up missing there's no use to inquire about them for you al- ways receive the same answer, gone of chiggeing.
 Mr. Hershey, who has been sick for some time, IS improving.
 Fred Couch had the misfor- tune te get his horse badly cut OH the wire Sunday.
 Miss Etta Looney of Rogers is visiting relatives near this place.
 Almost every one from this neighborheod attended the all day singing at Spring Greek Sunday. Every one present re- port a large crowd and fine sing ing.
 Mrs. Prlee and daughter. Miss Mary, and Mir and Mrs. Fred Price of Rogers, visited with J. W. Phelan and family recently.
 Grandpa Cooper and daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Ford, who have been visiting relatives near Exeter, Illinois, have returned home MT Cooper received several nice presents from relatives while there.
 Mir. Burnett and family from Blewferd are visiting relatives in this neigh borhood.
 Quite number ot the young people attended tie ice cream supper at James Looney's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mustain are vis- iting relatives al Monte Ne.
 We understand there will be box supper at the Bethel church house the fifth Saturday night el this month. Everyone invited and you girls all bring boxes. The proceeds will be used to pnr- chase an organ Tor the Sunday school.
 There is talk of organizing Farmers Union 1t Silent Grove school house. There will be lecture held there Wednesday night.
 The hum of the binder can be heard Tn every direction and everyone is busy helping to har- vest tie golden grain.
 TIE GIRL FRoM AVENUE X.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
THAT GRAMMAR
 SCHOOL BUILDING

Can It be possible that the board oi education and the peo- pie of Springdale are contemplate ing such thing as using that disgraeefully filthy and condem- ned old building called the Gram mar school, for another year and for an indefinite length of time
 How many parents have visited the school during the past year and know of the actual condition of the placeI
 That the building has long ago been condemned as being un- safe, should be sufficient reason why another place should be pro vided for the children. who must spend the greater part of their time there.
 Instead of being able to point with pride to our public school building, We must needs be ashamed to take stranger through the rooms, where the general surroundings would make decency blush, windows which look as if several years of dust collections had settled there, broken pains of glass, and black boards so scratched and marred with long usage that to call them black boards is to give them misnomers.
 Teachers are expected to edu- cate the pupils in neatness and cleanliness as we'll as in the three Ks. Can this be done success fully where the influence of the
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
MACEDONIA.

June lf. Weather very warm.
 Farmers are harvesting. Wheat k good this year
 Prof, Stotts and wife and some relatives af Huntsville have fe- turned from Ill extended visit to Tahlequah, l. T. Mr. Stotts will begin his N thool work at Huntsville i'll July and k Spend- ing his vacation visiting rela- dFeS.
 Those who attended the teach CTS institute from this vicinity were II l.. Cannon, $. r Will liams. Willis Clark, Miss Met Sanders and Miss Mary Clark. They report successful insti- tute.
 Several teachers have applied for our school but x vet II k still open
 MT. and Mrs Virgil Henson, of Springdale. are visiting .he formers parents here.
 Uncle Bill Donaldson was quite sick Saturday but is better at this writing.
 lsom Byrd of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Sons Chapel.
 The following schools have been let To the following teaeh- CTS: Spring Valley, Ethel MayeS, Mountain Home, Lewis Reed Iiabberton, Willis Clark Goshen, $. P Williams and Alta Willard, Black Jack and Son < Chapel, II. l.. Cannon. The for mer term will begin in July and the latter in October.
 A. NJ. Donaldson of Spring Valley visited his parents here Sunday.
 Blanche Sanders of Beuton- vile k visiting relatives at Spring Valley.
 There will be Sunday school convention held here July 4th. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 Rev. W. o. Davis will preach here the first Sunda in next month and Saturday night be- fore.
 Say correspondents when are we going to meet againf Some want an early meeting as they go away Tn August.
 FRIsCo.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
Monday, July 9th, One Day Only

and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christian.
 Rev. Mcclure filled his regn- lar appointment here Sunday.
 Mrs. Agee of Springdale visi- ted Mrs. Christian last week.
 Bob Reed and wife are here visiting friends and relatives. They have been gone to Texas 22 years.
 Mr. Wayne Johnson of Ms sonrl has come to spend the sum mer with his grandmother Mrs DiVelbliss.
 On the third Sunday i'll July there will be an all day meeting it this place. Every one invited to come and bring well filled baskets.
 John Jenkins died thls morn ing tMonday} and will be buried .on Tuesday.
 BROWNFNJsD (,IRI
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
HARMON.

June l7. Marion Bcment started for South McAli>ter. I. T., last Monday and got back N ednesday.
 Charley Brown said for ne to tell the readers of The News that he believed summer had come at last, and he had begun shedding of to go barefooted during the season having already left off his socks.
 Olin l.ankferd was hone rom Kansas last week. but started back Saturday. He k employed iii tile mines out there.
 Ice cream socials are getting to be very common thing out this way. There waS ole at Uncle Billie Wood $ last Tues day, at Charley and Jeff Browns Tuesday night, Il John Wood < Wednesday night and II John Waves Thursday nlght
 Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Belle Roper visited relatives at Springdale Saturday and Sunday.
 A certain girl of Harmon guess id better nat tell her naIhe went to put oil Her slip pers Sunday morning and to hrf surprise found q mouse III ole oi them. She hasn't got through screaming yet, though the poor httic mouse VA dead
 Did you all know that huekle- berries are ripe Wish they grew on trees instead ot little bits of bushes.
 Miss Ella fynrh of Wnodlawn. was | visitor al Bud Thomp9ans Tuesday night of Last week
 Well, l suppose Uncle Jeff Brown has the champion hound ot the county. He would win the premium at any fair for being the biggest cater. Last Monday night he ate twenty pound cake of soap made with concentrated lye. He is still alive but very sick. Now i you don't believe this come oyer and see for 1onr- self.
 Mrs. Cora Thompson and Lot tie Ritter of Elm Springs were visiting at Charley Browns last Sunday.
 George Martin and family went down on the Illinois river Friday in search of the hnny tribe that q great many others have wasted much time in trying to get, but sing the same old song. we caught no fish but are ten times wiser.
 Mr BobbS has quite | lot of fine June peaches this year. He intends to take Il few bushels to Springdale today Yes. and he has bought them new porch too.
 Frank Brown jumped off the fence Sunday evening and sprain- ed his ankle. He was suffering awfnlly bad last night but we haven't heard from hun today.
 Hugh Rollins and wife were visiting at A. NJ. Late's of John son Sunday,
 MAGGIE,
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21
Notice for PubIicat ation.
Land office at Harrison Ark

Land office at Harrison Ark
 June | lY07 Notice ls hereby given that Martha | rfesley oi i.a~ ell Ark has filed notice ot her intention 10 make fnal five year proof in support u her clam viz Home stead Entry No 2z32O made Aug eS lpDt1 toI the St5 S N Section Is. Township k x Range ~ N and that said proof will be made before County Clerk ot Benton county at keutonville Ark. on Aug r t9a1 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land Yiz
 NJ trtts, of Springlale Ak Arthur ltonegdn. Tom Mct5arrdh and Charley MdYcs all of Lowell Ark
 John l Norlhinglnn ReR1 1ster.
The Springdale news., 1907-06-21

berry warehouse Saturday night.
 Agents of all kinds and ped- dlers with packs, and III hacks, drays and wagons, have been keeping the roads dusty around Johnson for the past ten days until the ma jority of local folks have decided that ii any of the eTittsrs wants dinner dia-
 iogue
 With the restaurant department of an enter
 pfisinR dog, Let .ten sst their gab gong just inside the
 outside gate And we Il bet 'em forty dollars that they Il
 not have long to wait
 Folks are Dragging to us about what fine fields of growing corn that they happen to have but nary a wate=melon grower has 6oasted about the size of his vines. Are you a going to have any mefonsI
 And the real old fashioned blue bird k getting to be pretty numerous again, and the Eng fish sparrows resent the coming of the blue birds. but the grand bird, the fine blrd, k our wild mocking bird who trills such sweet melody these moonlight nights as tired folks rest from their toil and quietude prevails over Clear creek valley T .asi night the noekingbifd walked ne, Last night when all was still it sang ri tle golden moonlight
 From oui the woodland hill
 opened Ihe window gentls
 3nl IfI was dreamy dew Fof the singer had heard fhe racket
 And chopped his song ii two
 MULkEEPM0.