davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
FABER, FURNITURE

Probably i'm no particular does n
buWuprdue present a more m~etiop"Il-
um air than in the strictly modern
and u9 to date furniture hp"iIu
conducted by Albert Fabcf. Inc hithu-
-nmr three story pressed brick Sliu'-
tune occupied was specially ueslSH'''
and erected for the purpose. me ms
Tory of the business is most lhl'l'7'
ing. and dates from 1898. at Whl'''
limo Mr.. Fabcr commenced puSIli'0
ina this city i'm a small way. il' SUI
ccss which attended his efforts now
eyer. made il imperative lp st'u' y
I4rr,r quarters. and accordingly lh'
pllus for the present building W'''
made i'm accordance with his IDEAS
THE result has given to Albuqucrqur
I'm establishment which might Wen
do credit to "a city OF -four times JI
u~opulatiun Albuquerque boasts. NliI
IL frontagc on Railroad avenue OF luIE
reet and a depth of 1875 feet tho bun"
me. with its three floors, gives q MOO.
space ample to the requirements "+
the business. The arrangement oi i''
business Departments is most plcd7iIl-
and "a considerable Wholesale trade
done with all towns in the i~erilJ"l'
as Wen as many points along l'l'
Santa Fc i'm Arizona. Albert Fahei
drsrrvcdlv popular in business CIi'I
and commanding, as he does. am .''
nile cauital and an almost uhlllll',
credit and buying in carload I"i5 "''
most advantageous terms ANA ui'.'
from manufacturers, ne possesses ~
\iutlgcs in nrices which. in "a consul
cradle measure. are shared M H''
patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
JOHN %B0RRADAlLE.
FURNITURE.

Among thc fayorahly known bust
ness houses of Albuquerque is chat
John B%orradaile y Co. house
furnishers, at ia West Gold avenue,
which has been established here for
almost twenty-five years. This house
makes a speciality Of handling new
aud second hand furniture and their
ttade extends fer many miles around
A~IhuqucrQue The business was es-
tahlished by John ~Borradailc, N OF
the active merchants of the city, and
he deals extensively I'M NOW and sec
ond hand goods, such as furniture,
crockery and household goods OF ev-
cry description. MI B%orradaile Is n
substantial ritizou. one VINO stands
nigh IN public esteem, ana he hNs
done much to advance the city's wei
fare by his active participation tu NAV
ters designed for the public veal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
A. BORDERS. FUNERAL
DIRECTOR.

These undertaking p1rlors were
opened i'm Albuquerque hN Mr.. Bor-
six years ago. and arc located I'm
the Commercial club building uu Wy-t
Gold aVcuuc. Thcy are spacious aud
wen appointed and include a chaprl
where funeral services may Doc helu.
private ruoms and office With piano
and organ ANA every proper Requires
meut for holding services When de-
sired By the friends and relatives OF
the deceased. The territorial laws,
like those of most states feuutlr n
funeral director. and omhitmrr ana
his assistants to he ~!leehsed under.
Mr. borders is "a graduate uf
"a celebrated embalming school and
employs only expert a~SSistautJS i'm hi4
establishment. owing To- tine great
distance from the big wholesale erH,
tiers Of the east. Nr. Borders finds
it necessary to carry am exceptionally
large stock of Baskets and lunolal
supplies. and has in connection with
the funeral chapel a ROOM i'm which
are displayed some ol tio most OK
pensiVc Baskets manufactured for tho
trade. The deaths in Albuquerque aHc
largely among those of visitors who
have come here for their Ue3!th as 4
last resort and neeoS~lt3ty~ the nm
halming and shipping 'I ID bodies
east. Mn. Borders establishment.
without doubt. has done more ul thl>
class of WORK within cine utsl tive
years since its establishment lhaR
many of the large firms 300 the great
cities of the cast and west, who're th'
percentage Of deaths uulone strangers
is materially less. A. % funeral dircr-
tor. Mr.. Borders is in a position tu Of
fer every facility that is al the disc
posal of the great firms ul the east
4 native of Sparta. IN. me was, prov.
ious to making Albuquerque his home,
for mauy years one Of tine leddlue
funeral directors Of ST.. Louis. ana
later was identified with Jhc firm of
Brccsce Bros. in Los Angeles, from
which point he anne to Albuuqorquc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy L. Both
Agreeable aud EFFECTIVE.

Chamherlaiu's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
Group. aud the fact that IL Is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made II Il ~favorlte
with mothers Mr.. W. $ Pelham, a
merchant OF kirksyille. Iowa. says:
For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles.
It is especially successful ia cases OF
Group. Children like it and my Gus
toners who have used IL viii not lake
any other For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
5000 REWARD.

Is offered for the eaDture Cf An
ttmo Pettiue, the murderer of Bone
detto ~Berardinoli. Crime was conn
mitted in Albuquerque, Monday. Feb
ruary 4.
G.. A. and c. GRANDE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

FOR RENT-There are people
reading our For Rent column today
who would make desirable tenants
for that vacant house of yours. There
will be tomorrow, too; and there Is
time enough for you to get your ad in
that column tomorrow. 1t should
have been there today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

WANTED--A certain number ~
boarders pay your fixed expenses; ev-
cry one above that number pays N11t
a profit. you can always keep the
number right by using Morning jour
mi Wnnts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
B. K. ADAMS, FUNERAL
DIRECTOR.

Among the solid self-made DlilH'I'
oft Albuquerque who have recently
tied ina this section. none are "..'
Euown of more highly esteemed la"h
d. *. Adams. He comc~ from lhdlaI''
and has been established in bu-Iu'
in his city about one year.
Nfams is an experienced undeit5h' f
funeral director and embalmei. nav
ing been i'm the undertaking -buSli'
since childhood. He has been t''
urctcd with such firms as Auali~ o.
krrgloW. indianapolis, Ind I'7l"
IIcip 4 CO.. Chicago, two of lhr 'iI
est firms in the east, ~ since '-'",
fishing himself in his city mas hi''
MANY friends through his couIJtoN
business name Adams undeiiaNiN
paIloiS are provided with every li.
Ity for the careful attention OF i''
duties of the profession NJ. NbssI
I- 90 graduate of the Western cones
OF Embalmiug of Chicago, the h.'
States School Of EmhalmiuE. ui ll.'
burg. and the Myers COLLEGE "I i"
halmine. oil Cincinnati ne is prom
UrNt r4s SECRETARY -eG- ~" 20
Funeral Directors and Lmhalm't
-iri1tiont AND H01ds11- 1trr1S
Indiana state board of emb1lm'l i'
from the Illinois and NeW NrNi'
boards COT health. and i@ prnllel'hA l'
every detail of his calling.
Insure with mar company uhI.H
were il "a trust company sou HHn.I h'
viii ea-nAte as your executor AM.
insurance company managed hN me
lHp NOW should naturally have lI.
preference The Occidental Life ln-
lrauc company iS "a Home sHi.Ith-
managed by home people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
WOmen's and Misses Wearing
Apparel for Spring
Many New Nrri,oI- in Al SECTIONS During thc IasI Neck'

MnnN New NTTI1nI- m nj S00Iun~ TIWTHE TW ~ N'N'I
Tailored Suits for Spring. surprising gathering Of au. hu = my"
I'm style. colorng and material, made of vohes, WolstVA, TtnLnn.,
and 5uke. priced at ............ $1,000. S205O, $4,000 and $4,000
SILK Suit. and DrcSscs-Many new and beautiful creations h' ioula'l
shades and the newest checked and striped effects, az 'auludH.u5
The New Spring Skrts-Choce new styles i'm volcs, ponoVn ana
silks. light and dark Coors, i'm the newest pleti"d styles. spyn,
values ~ 90. .N'""' 9i"" "' "
Covert Jackets and Fancy Long Coats-Nam Now arrivals ms VICE."
Covcrts iu box and fitted styles, SILK and satin lined. otlluNN. "
tailored. also beautiful new models iu lnE go'. m1ir OF nG ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

IItIIII IItEI! IItIII
Hand Concert by NmeriCln luuthtr.
Company Band, Traction Park, sun
day afternoon. Nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

salt Lake city and return S3t.g7.
DAYS.
Mexico city and return $40.25. April
"a to May rs. Limit July 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

4. q. prRDN. NgcnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27

Any line of business can be judiciously
advertised in The Stars classified col
umnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
AT RUPERT HOME.
Christmas Entertainment by Young
People of lexington Church.

A company of young people from the
lexington Presbyterian Church arranged
and conducted Christmas entertainment
yesterday afternoon at the Rupert Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Harrison street
extended. The affair took place in the
assembly hall. where Christmas decora-
uons or evergreen and bells were dis
played. In addition to those residing at
the home there were many friends of the
institution in the audience. The enter
talnment was under the direction of Mrs.
l.. racius and Mrs. j. II. Davis was the
accompanist.
The first portion OF the program was
devoted TO musical numbers, those con-
trinoting songs being Frank McChesney,
Misses kemon and Ryan, Miss Sawyer. s.
Samuel kalisher. Miss Nellie Davis, Miss
May Seyboth. Miss Mabel Linton. J. II.
Davis. Miss Clara Kemon. Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleish. the Misses Ryan. Miss
Caron, Miss Bessie Elder and George
Bean. During an intermissiorr Simon
Wolf. the president of the board of d.
Trectors OF the home, made an address
conveying an expression of good wishes to
the residents OF the home and its sup
porters from the board of directors of the
institution. Other members of the board
or directors in attendance were Vice
President William F. GUIDE, Charles
Graf. Christian Heurich and Christian
Ramming
Following the musical program and play
the Ladies Aid Society served supper
Mrs Hermine Ramm, the matron assist
ed at the tables. The residents OF the
nome were provided with supper at the
same time. The occasion was made one
Tor the presentation of presents of cash
from the board of directors to several
who aided the home in various WAYS dur.
ing the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
SURVEY IN PROGRESS.
Charting the Magnetic Variations
in the Pacific Ocean.

a cablegram received at the Office of
the department of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution announces the
safe arrival of the magnetic survey yacht
Galilee at Christchurch, New Zealand, De-
cember "a, with all we'll on board. The
scientific party consists of the following
Washipgtonans: Mr.. w. J. Peters, COM
mander; Mess-s. P. H. Dixie and D.. c..
Sewers, magnetic observers, and DR..
George Peterson, surgeon.
This vessel is engaged in charting the
magnetic variations in the Pacific ocean.
Since August l, 1905, the aggregate length
of her cruises in the Pacific ocean. ex-
tending from the Aleutian Islands down
to New Zealand and from the Asiatic
coast to the North American coast, has
amounted to $1,000 miles. The results
already obtained have enabled the United
States photographic office to issue recent
ly more correct charts of the lines of
equal magnetic variations for the use
of mariners than has hitherto been posi-
BILE. 1t was found that along the tracks
pursued by the passenger liners previous
charts were out from three to five de-
grees-a matter of no little practical i'm
portance to have corrected
1t is expected the Galilee after COM
pleting her work at Christchurch. New
Zealand. will leave for Callao. Peru.
about the middle of January, 1908, and
will probably arrive at this South Ameri-
can port shortly after the departure of
the Pacific fleet, now on its way to San
Francisco From Callao the Galilee will
return to San Francisco and close her
work about May Is. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
National Union Election

Pressmen's Council, No. 1873, last evening
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: f. A. Strickrott, president; Frank
o. Cole, vice president: Charles II.
Schultz. speaker; Charles Riecks. record
Ing secretary: William H. Barnholt, finan
cial secretary; Charles Dennis, treasurer
J. ]. Callahan. chaplain; Daniel Beck
with. usher; j. ]. Ryan. sergeant-at- arms;
c. n. Black. doorkeeper. Trustees. D. j.
O'Leary. j. Callahan Charles H. Schultz
Delegates to cabinet. William H. Barnholt
E. A. Strickrott. Delegate to Immediate
Relief Association. Joseph r. Wilkinson.
Installation of officers will take place jan
uary D. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Testing Model of New Steamer.

The model of the hulls of the new
steamers which the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company will have
built at the Newport News shipyard were
tested in the big tank at the Washington
naval ordnance foundry today. The mod
ell is 20 feet long and is an exact dupli-
cate in miniature of the hulis of the big
steamers built by the expert model makers
at the big Virginia shipyard. and with the
consent of the naval officials the use of
the big government tank was allowed. The
tests showed how the hull as modelled
would break water. and from other data
gathered by the tests, it is stated that the
new ships Will be the fastest steam vessels
in service on Chesapeake bay. The tests
were conducted by naval construction off,
GERS and were witnessed by officials of the
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Com
pany and of the shipbuildlng company. 1t
is stated that the experiments were salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
HIS NECK BROKEN BY FALL
PAULo BRIGNoLI, FRUIT vEND-
Err, INSTANTLY KILLED. -
Believed to Have Mistaken Steps to
Cellar for Those Leading to His
Living Rooms.

Paulo Brignoh. who conducted a fruit
the steps leading to the cellar of the
building in which he lived, SIG Louisiana
avenue, this morning and broke his neck.
The accident occurred between and s
o'clock. about the time that some of the
dodgers were leaving the Central Union
Mission, and one of them reported the
accide mt to the police of the sixth pre-
cinct. Mrs. Brignoli and two of her
daughters were in their apartment on the
second floor of the building, but knew
nothing of the accident until just before
the superintendent of the morgue arrived
to take charge of the body.
The police were unable to find any per-
son who had seen Mr. Brignol when he
fell, but it is supposed that he. meaning
10 enter his home. turned toward the
steps leading to the cellar instead of to
the door leading to the upper part of
the house This mistake, it is believed.
was due to the dense fog prevailing at
that time
Mr.. Brignoli. who was about sixty years
OF age, was native of Italy. He came
to this city about thirty years ago and
started in the fruit business near the
9th street depot.
1t was stated today that he was not
at nome last night, having left there
ABOUT noon yesterday. One of his chill
dren said 1t was nothing unusual for her
1ather 70 go away and remain several
days without informing his family of his
purpose. He would go to Baltimore for
stock or to Italy on pleasure trip, his
daughter said, without saying anything
OF his intentions. and the first they would
know of his whereabouts would be by
letter after he had reached his destina-
ton.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
concluded that the death was the result
OF ar accident. An undertaken removed
inc oooy TO his undertaking establishment
and prepared it for burial Arrange
ments for the funeral had not been made
this Afternoon. but it is probable that it
Will take place from the chapel of the
undertaking establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
CHARGED WITH MANY THEFTS.
John Green, Known as Coin, Held
for a Hearing.

John Green. alias Coin. who was ar
rested December 10 last by Detectives
Baur and Cornwell of the central office.
was held in $1,000 bond for the action OF
the grand jury today in the Police Court
under two charges of grand larceny. He
asked for jury trials in three cases OF
petit larceny, and was remanded to prison
pending disposition of the charges against
him.
Green, alias Coin. IS the man whom
the police suspected of violating the in
stallment laws of the District by purchas-
Ing articles on the installment plan and
diSposing of them to other parties. Ac-
cording to the testimony this morning
Green walked into the local branch of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company De-
chine on the installment plan, and the fol-
lowing day sold it to Mrs. Mary Stern.
a secondhand dealer of Az street, for SO.
The defendant IS also accused of OBJ
tanning a second machine and disposing
of it in the same manner several days
previous to purchasing the Singer machine
and selling it to the same second hand
dealer.
The other charges against Green are
the larceny of two pictures and a clock
valued at S13 from Wilson L. Blake: one
photograph and several records from the
Capitol Photograph Company. valued at
Robert H. Stoltz & Co. Mrs. Stern and
her son. Edward Stern. have been ar
rested in connection with the Green cases.
charged with receiving stolen goods. and
are under $500 bond for the action of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
LAST TRIBUTE PAID.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF
Francis b. Strvlxer

Funeral ceremonies were held Tuesday
over the remains of Francis B. Stryker,
conducted by Rev. George C: Bacon, pas
tor of Douglas NJ. E. Church. at the fam
lily residence of the deceased, 1925 Florida
avenue northeast. During the services the
hymns Nearer, My God, to Thee" and
= Rock of Ages" were rendered by a
chorus composed of his personal friends
Mr.. Stryker was the son of Burdett
Stryker of Brooklyn. N. Y, where he was
born sixty-seven years ago. and in which
city he was educated, first as a civil en-
gineer and later as an architect in the
offices of the firm of King &, Kellum of
Brooklyn. He followed his profession In
Brooklyn and New York until 1880 when
ne was given position in the office of
the supervising architect, Treasury De-
partment, IN Washington, and remained
He was known for his rare judgment in
the execution of matters intrusted to him.
Although Mr.. Stryker had been in failing
health for over two years, he was never
away from his Office unless absolutely
unable to leave his room. During his ILL.,
ness his associates extended him every
possible kindness. Those who served as
pallbearers at the funeral were his Office
associates. They were Messrs. w. w.
Stevens, W. D. Windorn, c. F. MURDOCH
A. ]. Tolman, c. r. Bradbury and S. L.
Molby.
Mr. Stryker was married in 1863 to Miss
Sarah J. Fawcett of Brooklyn. n. Y. who
survives him with five children. Burdett
of the Bell Telephone Company. Phila-
delphia: William. employed in the War
Department.: Frank of this city. and two
married daughters. Mrs. Lucien T. Will
liams and Mrss James Warden.
Services were concluded at the Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Hamline s. S. Entertainment.

AT Hamline NJ. E. Sunday school this
evening the cantata "Santa's Substitute
will be presented by the members of the
school.
Santa Claus suffering from an attack of
grip. is in a dilemma as to who shall take
his place Christmas eve, and finally ad-
vertises for substitute. The Rainbow
Fairies. the Brownies. Jack Frost, the
sandman, Mr.. Ananias Bond, with a bust
ness proposition, and the Old Woman in
the, Shoe each effer in turn. but are re-
jected. At last Mrs. Santa Claus decides
she must take her husbands place. When
she arrives she finds the motor boys, the
trained nurses. the Puritan maids and
the waiter boys to welcome her. In dis
tributing the presents she discovers that
the Brownies. whom she has allowed to
tie the packages, have mixed things most
outra geously, but at the critical moment
Santa Claus appears in defiance of the
doctors orders and straightens matters
out
The children have been we'll drilled, and
all departments Of the school are repre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
RECONCILIATION EFFECTED.
Howard F. Hughes, for Himself and
Wife, Seeks Custody Of Children.

Justice Wright has directed Ellis
Hughes. and Vera Powell to bring into
court next Tuesday Asenath Hughes,
seven years old. and Whldon Hughes, six
years old, children of Howard F. Hughes
The writ is issued at the request of the
father of the children. who says that
when Asenath was one year old his
mother requested to be allowed to have
the child. and on her death in March,
1905, he respondent. the childs grand
father, asked that the child remain with
him.
Two years ago, the younger Hughes
says. he was led to believe rumors of an
fidelity against his wife and applied for
and was granted a divorce from her. At
this time. he says, he left the other child
with his father. Last month. he says, he
met his wife. whom he had not seen since
the divorce was granted, and learned that
she was innocent of the charges made
against her. A reconciliation has been
effected, he declares. and they were re-
married the 7th instant, and desire the
custody of their children.
Vera Powell is said to have the custody
of the children. as their grandfather, wEo
lives at her house, Is away from home a
great part of the day and often at night.
Attorney Leo Simmons represents the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Object to Amendments.

The Commissioners yesterday forward
ed to Senator Gallinger, chairman of the
Senate committee on the District of Co
lumbia, two communications relative to
the amendments recently offered by Sena-
tor Hansbrough to the Commissioners
bill providing for permanent traction IA
cilities to the Union station and for
changes in the routes of. some of the
street railway lines for the purpose o!
effecting communication between the sta
ton and remote parts of the city. The
conviction is expressed in both letters
that the proposed amendments should
not be added to the bill as originally pro-
posed. Senator Hansbrough's amend
ments relate to universal transfers and
an imposition of a franchise tax upon
all public service corporations doing bust
ness in the District. In conclusion. the
Commissioners offer to hold public hear
ings upon the question raised and report
to the Senate committee on the District
the results Of their inquiries.