davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
F0R SALE-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE-F0ur-room house. S25
per month. Dir. Wilson, AZ $. Ar
no ct.
Fok sALN-A four or five roomed house.
with stable and orchard. Address Guada-
iupc 1hFaldou de Chavez. Ranches de Atris-
co, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Tbree lots. large four room
mousse, gasoline umplng plant. water IN
mousse. fruit trees; ideal place f0r chickens;
sl,70o II sold soon. A. h. Robinson, 1900
Hlll street. Phone 1852.
FOR sALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. cheap. Klnster's Cigar Factory.
FOR SALE room house and lot. also fur
hiture by the piece or lot. cheap. on easy
payments. Inquire sos Baca avenue.
FUR SALE-A five room house. also an
eight room house, after furnished or un-
furnished both modern; close In. cheap this
week. also two seated carriage. nearly new
inquire 52S East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

niliy Bynerson took Pridemore 10
AlamogordO. and Ranger Dudley will
return this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


Prom the East Arrive Depart
No. l. Southern Cal Erp.... 7.ssp sep
No 2. California Limited ....1asep 1892
No-I. North Cal Fast Mail 1855 1852
No , II p a Mex City Exp-IIsssp IL 1os
Prom The West
No 2 Chicago Fast MAIL. ices sfgs
No = Chicago Limited ...... s.sop e.fop
No 8 Chi a Kan. city Exp.. seer 7sgep
From the south
No 10. CHI Den a X G III ssea Tseep
Ne 10 connects az IAmy With branch trsis
Tor santa Pc and stops a. an local points 70
New AeEico. T. Il PURDY Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous


FOR sALE-Two ladies tickets 10 Kansas
CITY No Address 522 S Walter.
% sALE-e5 Pekin ducks at I1l5 NJ. Arno
FOR sALE-New and second nand cash
registers, am this week. h. NJ. Howard.
agent Al,arado Hotel
FOR SALE-Bed. mattress and
springs. SIS. 800 w. Coal.
FOR sALE-Good driving horse and buggy
seheer and Warlick. 2OG u. Central.
FOR SALE-2o0 White Leghorn chickens
buston strain; bred to lay. William Nes-
GO. city or call al ranch one block soufh
9t american lumber Company plant
FOR sALE-Very nice new rag carpet. new
gas range; single buggy ana harness Mrs
John ozark 4Os Huning avenue.
FOR SALE-Ranches from 4 10 40 acrcs
each. all under main irrigation alton
near city Albuquerque Land Co, Room D.
pullulhs n
FOR SALE-We have some good cow. ,or
sale. Albers Brothers.
sALE-A good top buggy for SALE
cheap. N. ". Alger. I24 south Walter
n
OK sALE-Aermotor windmiiis. tanks
ana suostructure. Wolk.ng & son 707
EoILh Elghth street, phone 1855. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
FOR R~ENT-Rooms

''N hENT-Furnished room for one or tv
kcntlemen' bath, electric light 421 I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20


sos r. Iron.
WANTED-Helper for kitchen. Apply san
ia Fe Hospital
WASTED-Two rooms and a porch with
board for two ladies. one sick. NJ. G. e..
care Journal
WANTED-Paintlng or rough carpenter
work by competent man. Address H..
Rand, ISL s Broadway.
wANTED-competent cook. colored pre-
ferred. sos W. Tiieras avenue.
wANTED-Empty bags at Hahn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-Lmber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill in C0chiti Canon % Do
mingo. % miles; good roads and good wa
ter Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton, n. NJ.
WANTED-Partuer IN established dressmak-
mig business; small amount OF capital re-
fuircd. ~. n NJ. care Morning journal.
WANTED-Position as governess By young
lady. or VIII take class in literature. mu-
sic tpiauo and string Instrumental. elocu-
Ton, dancing. physical culture. etc. best rec
lamentations, Address Governess. G22
street San Antonio. Texas.
WANTED - Ladies desiring stylish
millinery, dressmaking or tailored
suits, cali on Miss G. p. Crane. SIP n.
Second street. Phone 944.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
ior housekeeping. Az S. Arno, DR..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

sALB-AermotoY windmIIIS- ta1E
ana suostructure. Wolk.ng a. Son "a
N0rIh EIghth atreoi. nhnne LIZ :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

observation-disclosures and plain sewing.
sos r, Iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--FemaIe

wANTED-Giri to assist with house
work. 712 w Lead ave. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
A PURE AIR RHAPSODY.
Draft, Not Cold, Is the Thing That 10
Harmful.

Keep your thoughts on pure air In
the home. Don't be afraid If it Is a
little cold. None of Peary's party
caught cold all the time they were in
regions away below zero. Pure un-
adulterated cold is healthful. 1t is
not all the time pleasant, but one can
wrap up sufficiently to provide against
the discomfort OF 1t. That is easy.
That is what they do with consump.
tives-wrap them up warmly and put
them out into the fresh, cold air.
1t Is not the cold that hurts; It Is
the draft, which disturbs the tem-
perature of the body and consequently
the equilibrium OF the circulation,
which in turn stuffs up the capillaries,
and there you are-sneeging. wheez
ing. coughing, hooking, grupting and
making yourself public calamity. II
one cares to enjoy an interesting
scientific research of his own, let him
get In a nice little draft, with his side
or back to It, and then pay particular
attention to what Is going on. Pretty
soon he will feel a sharp dryness in
iio tHlodN' iINhlihS tWlHSt III Ollt
nostril, sort of dlngy feeling along
one side OF the head, and an impudent
chill crawling down one leg and gnaw.
Ing at the ankle. Then he gets up
with mean cold. which by gentle
care OF himself, will last him three
days.
Therefore, flood your home with
fresh air, cold or hot, better cold, but
keep an eye on that, draft; It is al.
ways Just on the outside. waiting to
catch yo uunawares; 1t Is a mean con.
spiracy and usually aims at nice,
thoushtless people. A draft is worse
enemy to happy. healthy life than
all the mlnce pie, shrimp salad, hogs.
head cheese, and Welsh rarebit that
one can eat at ~ o'clock at night So,
please do not mix your cold with a
draft.-Ohlo State Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
In the Egeau Sea.
On Board 5. :. Arabic"
I'll 81 ipp-
Feb. ., 1901

Dear Mirror:-We are seeing 50
much the days are So full that |
ann certainly confused rs 90 the
day Of the week or month, and
am sure only that we. are somc-
Iwhcrc in the year 1907.
Our manner Of reckoning is as
follows: Yesterday we we're at
Athens, tcmnrrow we will arrive
in Cmstantinuplc. -
What crowded day we had at
Athens yesterday. The Arabic
anchored in PhaIeron Bay, four
miles from the city, about Il. M.
and we started ashore in i tender.
but the bay is so shallow that
about 100 rect from Sh1rr, we were
transferred TO row boats. \ long
line Of carriagcS-at least 1jO--
awaited us on shore and we started
toward the city. oh how cold it
was. The day before. Athens had
snow storm something very rare
in this section, aud the hills around'
were whitc-capped and the piercing
wind went To the marrow of our
bones. But the sky cleared. the sun
warmed us Zip bit and when we
arrived at the Grand hotel Bret
agne for the splendid lunch that
awaited us. we forgot the weather
in anticipation of the drive of the
afternoon.
What Il drive it was FIRST to the
Acropolis. a hill $50 feet high that
rises in the middle of the city and
on which stands that cluster Of ma
iestic ruins that commands the adj
miration of the world. Supreme
among them all stands the Parthe-
non, the most beautiful structure
ever erected. 1t was II hard climb
TO the summit. but we took it
not only once. but twice, for the
moon being full we had the glori-
ouS opportunity of seeing the Par
thenon by moonlight in the even
ing. The brilliant light of day is
Il severe test by which 10 Judge the
majestic ruin, for 250O years have
WV NhN l'llS Ill lllt nlltt
spotleSs marble, and the seams and
breaks that have been wrought by
bombardments are in sad evidence
everywhere. But the silver moon-
hight Softens and beautiiies the
scene, and aS we sat ON the para
pet overlooking the silent city. the
Parthcnon was indcScrihahly beau-
tiful and it was not difficult TO peo-
pie this classic ground with the an
clentS whose names have been dis
tinguiShed FOR ages. In magma
tion, we viewed the Pan-Athenian
procession composed of all the
citizens Of Athens. passing as it did
once II year first around the brow
OF the AcropoliS and then be-
tween the stately double row of
marble columns Of the Parthenon,
IN honor of their goddess Athena.
whose great statue of ivory and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

TWO LETTERS ARE RECEIVED
FROM MRS. ALICE j. HARRIS
Marion Party Has Delightful Voyage in the Egean
Sea-One Day is Spent at Athens Another at
Constantnople the Latter City Visit
is Made to Home of Rev. Marcellus Bowen.

| gold stood in the center Of that
classic hall.
Oh for time TO tell YOU Of so
many. many other interesting plac-
cS remaining, of the glorics of
ancient. Athens but this is impos-
sible. We visited the Kings palace
and were courtcousIy shown thro
the state apartments. tho we did
not see King George himself. II
is said that he granted reception
to one of the former cruises, when
mc Of lis members familiarly
touched him on the shoulder and
said: 81 understand that you are
the King of Greece. My name is
Jones. I'M from pittsburg. F"
Modern Athens is n magnificent
city, so aboundani is the bcauti-
lul white marble. that the city is
very largely built Of it, even Ia
the pavemcnis and curb stones. If
you could know the difficulties
under which one abors who writes
u letter for the press You would
consider it absurd To make the
attempt. Al this writing ! am sur
rounded by fifty people. laughing.
talking. etc. and continuity of
thought is impossible. Ny near
est ncighbors are dropping remarks
like these ~ make it seven on
hearts," "What trump?" "Nev-
er touched uS-did they partner?"
etc.
SO | will conclude by saving
that we Sailed away from Greece
at | p. m. but our glasses were
turned backward toward the land
mark Of A,hcns-ihe Acropolis.
long after the PROV Of the Ara
bic pointed toward the Bosphorus
The Marion contingent are WELL
barring colds. and all say that
they had their moneys worth long
ago. from this time ON. they are
simply heaping mp wealth.
We onIy wish that all Marion
was with us. Addio once more.
ALLEGRO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
[Snccial Correspondence. J

New York, March %. = Mayor
Mcclellan stirred up lot of in
tcresling political gossip by the
"masteiful inactivity" lecture
which he delivered ut Princeton
University n few days ago. No
one in New York political life
questions The authority of the
Mayor on such subject as he
has been n strict follower OF the
doctrine OF ''mastc,ful imactivit
ever since he put his own college
days behind him and secured the
first of the various public offices
which have provided him with Nv
ing expenses ever since.
In dis lecture the Mayor took
many u rap at person 5 whom die
characterized as "cpporlumsts
in politics. Yet Mcclellan himself
was willing for many years, not
only to profit by political 1'por-
tunitics and accidents. bud to per-
nit Charles F.. Murphy, leader ct
rammany Hall. to hunt out the OPP
-,
Murphy, py long years ol i'''o
work and political manipulation,
had landed Mcclellan as Mayor of
New YORK ior the seeu'iu 'i'no on
tl'e lampahy ticket Mc' pe,''' ho
longer haa any use lor we pasc .,
Steps by Wh'cn ne did uesceho
ana t@ns,errea me- a'les'ahee F"
anolher poli'lcai manager
PERSONS now are wondering II
inc 'masieiHni lhacilVity 'liat
NC. lclian spoKkc apont AT i'llhce.oh
referred no me manner III wiiich
Mcclellan, curing m's Ihst term
permit!cd Ma'iphy ana ms lrleids
10. ENJOY dock leases ana other.
pup''cs'spfppeflies at ridle''lo'rsly
low. rentals ~ gihe cilN. lhey also
wonae''. MY iel'ah W'os not ~
l1'''icat opPni''i'ist, hi1lseli When'
'mter ie proke with Murphy ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Hat Strinqs.

Long dainty hat strings of colored
or white tulle or maline, with very
elaborate embroidered ends. lace in
serted or hand painted, are another
handsome and picturesque dress as
sociation of the springtime. Just now
we observe hat bows made of soft silk
ribbons, draped at the back with loops
and ends reaching to the nape of the
neck. The trimming feature occurs
mostly upon street hats, the evening
toques displaying waist.length stream.
ers of tule or ribbon that tie coquet.
tishly under one ear, the ends adding
to the dainty appearance of the cape
coats made of lightweight cloths or
lansdownes that will become as fash
ionably important during the spring
and summer as the velvet caps proved
during the winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
ROOSEVELT SMILE AS THE CHILDREN SEE N.

loves children He
led photographer required to request him to please
The hopeful
the little folks has missed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23


March 3. 1907.
Dear Mirror: We have done
Constantinople and we still live.
In the frs! place cold wave
struck this whole region. and
not bit Of ice was seen
anywhere yet there was pene-
trating chill in the air that went
through and through us. So we
went ashore wearing all the heavy
clothing that we could carry. A.
we approach ConStamtinople from
the sea- it looks like the Para
disc of Mahomet. but alas! when
we enter the reality resembles
Danle'S Inferno The streets are
narrow and indescribably filthy.
the mud is ankle deep, no side
walks, for everybody walks in
the middle Of the street and over
cobbIcstoneS and so you tramp
along IN the procession with Turks
and Arabs and Greeks and Per-
Confined on Page Twelve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
What We Really Need.

Each OF us In our own small organ.
Ism possesses q germ, or whatever
you like to call 1t, which, properly de-
yeloped, should eventually lead us to
the realization of all our ambitions.
All that Is wanted is energy and con.
centration.-Th Ladies' Field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
SPECIAL LETTER TO The MIRROR
FROM THE COUNTRY'S METROPOLIS
Matters of Interest to the Whole Country are Re-
ported by Edward Stats Luther From
New York City.
Observation-Disclosures

Twas elected mayor of the city.
Mcclellan lost the great oppor-
tunity of his lift right after the
election of 1905 by net coming out
boldly and declaring himself in
favor Of recount. Had he taken
sucll II stand he would have sac
rificed none OF his legal rights and
he would have appeared before the
public as u man unwilling TO take
an office TO which the slightest
faint Of fraud might be attached .
A recount either would have
sustained Mcclellan and deprived
Hearst Of political ammunition. or
else il would have shown Hearst
elected and would have made Me-
Clcllan something very near to u
political idol. In the latter event
Mcclellan and not Hearst would
have been his party's candidate
III the govcmorship election OF
1906 and probably would have been
elected. us Hearst was the only
man on the Democratic State tick
uI VINO was defeated.
Did you ever hear of The "Down
and Out Club! It's headquarters
have been discovered right here in
New York and it is not n fancifal
organization either.
Naturally enough the headquart-
ers Of this organization are locat-
ed right in the heart of the finan-
cial district. This is essentially n
city of contrasts. On any after
noon especially il the weather il
cold and raw, q pedestrian in Ced-
ar street, near Broadway, will
notice u representative gathering
of ,tlMs organization i'll little al
ley that runs between the annex
of the Equitable l.iIe Insurance
Building and the magnificent build
ing which is the home of the New
York /, Clearing House and the
Chase National Bank.
This is sheltered alley and
running along it are open graf
inas from which come heat from
the boiler-rooms CT the Equitable
Building The members of the club
who gather here daily are not
tranps or hohocs. but are men who
work for their living. They are
the Sandwich mem who march
up and down Broadway during the
dreary hours Of the day carrying
ON their shoulders signs advertising
everything from the latest in saw
dust breakfast foods to clothing.
These fellows most of whom are
old men and all of whom have seen
better days. earn n meager dollar
y day each fer their work and
sleep in the dereict lodging houses
of the Bowery. From time to time
during the day these men will
leave the beaten path, go into the
alley lay aside their signs for
Few moments and stana or sit on.
the gralings to get warm. They
have restaurant at this club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

FOR scNerai WtekS Inc legal Ira
ternity in New York has been
treated to The spectacle of an
elected judge who has failed. to
take his place on HE bench for
fear of losing his job. lie is
Francis S. McAvoy who some
weeks ago was elected recorder by
the Board of Aldermen. To fill u
vacancy.
Since his election he has made
no attempt to qualify, because he
and his Tammany political manag-
ers fear tha. such an act on his
part would Further the passage of
bill in the Legislature to abol-
ish the Office of recorder in this
county. The bill was introduced
right after the scandal in the Board
|of Aldermen over the recorder
ship election. Several aldermen arc
under Indictment now as the result
of the scandal.
While his Friends represent that
McAvoy is "sicli" it is a matter
Of common knowledge that he does
not intend to take his seat until
some time in May when the leg
islature has adjourned for the
session.
Oscar lIamncrstcir has scored
again in the operate battle that
is being waged between his Maa-
haitian Opera House and the old
Metropolitan Opera House whcn
is under the direction of Heinrich
Conreid.
llammcistcin has succeeded in
securing Nine. Emma Calvc for
several performance during the re.
mainder of the present season. The
diva already has sailed on the
steamer LaProvence from the other
side and will be heard here on
the evening of March - in Car
men. This will be Calves first ap-
pearancc in opera in New York in
three years and will be decided
treat to the music loving pubic.
The death of Maurice Grau in
Paris brings freshly to mind in
New York the last of the FIRST
Grand Opera wars that this city
ever Witnessed. Ii was during the
winter Of 1883 TO 1854 when
Colonel Mapleson managed the aid
Academy OF Music. with Patti and
-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
No Such luckI

Flllppo Tomaso became the father
OF twins. The nurse presented herself
before him with both, whereupon he
gave them a hurried glance and ex
claimed; 20, suppose you brought
them so that ! may take my choice.
III Motto per Rlders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

Ambassa dorjal Outfits

Outfits costing from $1,000 to
G2,5OO are provided for British Am.
bassadors going to foreign capitals.
The su.n represents moving expenses,
etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Way to Wisdom.

A man who discovers that he knows
nothing and is a poor judge OF human
nature Is ON the road to wisdom. st.
Louis Globs-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
AMBASSADOR CHARLEMAGNE TuWER.

Much adverse criticism Of Charmagne Tower United states ambassadors
into Berlin society 1t was the consensus of opinion apparently that the
should
however
dned with him
has
luton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
STUCK TO IT For Years but Finally Had to Give Vp Coffee

Our habits of eating and drinking stick to us like hungry pup to bone. We can't always break loose even when we know we ought to-
 Coffee does certainly hurt many per- sons, and they know it. But 1t is one thing to know it and another to devise some way to change the habit and still have a warm beverage at meal time. Thousands of persons all over the world have found it easy to quit coffee be- cause they use Postum Food Coffee
 For years I've felt the harm of drink ing cofiee,' writes an Iowa woman, but l liked it so we'll 1 stuck to 1t until about two years ago l quit coffee, and tea, too, and began to drink Postum.
 T made it, not like coffee, but boiled it according to directions on the package, and the first time we had it we all liked it. We have it now, morning. noon and night, and all feel healthier and happier for the change.
 "I never have heartburn nor indiges- ton any more, though my husband and l used to suffer that way and with nerv- ous headache great deal of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We can't say enough in praise for Postum, and for the good it has done us" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
 Get the book The Road to Wellville," from the pkg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
4. CHAPPELL KILLS
 LEWIS FRANKLIN Women and Whisky Figure in
 the Murder ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD Betterments to Be Made to the Extent of $1oo, elIlngton Vandiver May Return to the Lecture
 Platform.
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD

Talladega, March 16.-(Special )-Lewis Franklin of precinct ?, in Talladega coun- ty was shot and killed by Arthur Chap pell. both white men, in a quarrel last night. Whisky and women played an important part in the homicide, but the details are as yet very meagre.
 E. l. Miller. living at the ferry on Coosa river, twelve miles north of Tal- ladega, was appointed game warden for the county. MT. Miller is an expert hunt CT and fisherman, and superintends the old Robinson ferry. He will make a good game warden, provided he travels about over the county enough to find out viola tions of this law.
 Jesse c. Eubanks. d former member of the police force, is hopelessly ill, his death being matter of but a short while He has been in bad health for some time past.
 James Curry a colored drayman for the wholesale company, was tried by the mayor on a charge of grand larceny of tobacco from the company. and bound over to the city court in a bond of $500 today.
 The rumor that the Taladega electric plant had been purchased by a foreign company has been confirmed. Additional machinery will be put in, new lines of wire run, and changes will be made to the bettermeat of the plant amounting to $l0Q0Oo. Electricity is generated by the waters of Chocolocco creek, large stream, almost river, nine miles north of this city, and the power is brought Ill from mat nOint Is probable that an electric car line will be among the additions made by the new owners of the property.
 The term of the present mayor We'll ington VandiVer, has but one month more in which to run. Pending that inter- val MT. Nandiver, who formerly lee tured throughout the southern states. has been deluged by lyceum bureaus, and fur nishers of talent, to return to the plat form, and deliver humorous talks in southern circuits. The mayor says he will consider it if lynch law is no longer to be feared and provided he can borrow "hoss' pistol and pair of brass knucks for the purpose of self-defense.
 The University Glee club played to a fine and pleased audience last night Every offering of the boys was heartily encored the fiat man" especially cov- ering himself with glory. The behavior of the young men while in the city was dignihed and manly. The University Glee club made a fine impression and scored a distinct success-moreover, the boys can sing, and sing we'll
 Ten passenger trains and 216 wagons from the country were the vehicles bring ing traders to Talladega today, and it was only an ordinary Saturday at that. There is not enough room in the public square for the traders When an alarm of fire is turned in on Saturday it is almost impossible for the way to be cleared for the hose wagon in an ordi- narily quick period