davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE.
ii2eo-5 room brick. cellar. rood barn
near car line.
$780, room frame. north STU street
50 a. lot city water.
t1a5e-f room cement finish adobe
barns shade. on car hire.
tisee- room frame. Highlands close
In. cement WALKS
t3tso-s room. tao story frame. mod.
err. near park.
tesoe-ii room modern rcsldeuca fine
location. near park
f2ske-S room. . story. cement flash
ed house modern ciose in.
faihe-io room. 2 story. cement block
dweiling n FIrss street
i2fse- room new brick cottage mod
eru. close IN.
issso-s room. 2 story. brick dwelling
modern. Gloss n.
f2see-T room brick dwelling. modern
hard wood floors near car line.
t4aaA- room buck COTTAGE. modern
Fourth ward
taeeo-5 room frame cottage. bath. &c.
y iath street
i-ieaL r.am brick bath. electric Hshfl
Narfn second street
t rnam frame bath. etc. saaih
iass-5 room brick modern. s walter
SEINE Eood bu-lne-. prrp~rfs-. ana
ranches for sale
A. FLElSCHER
kEAL ESTATE INSURANCE, SURETY
BONDS. loans.
2i2lz : Second. Phone ezL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

o sALE-SeWcomer STOCK % hooks and
sta tonery. cali al store next door TO P, O.
from 3 70 IL a m. Roswell spselman,
Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

sale. Aibers Brothers.
sALE-Aermotor W-ndinflls. tanks
md substructure. Wolking & Son. 707
North Eighth street. phone Ifsf II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

WANTED-Two meals per day Zone
at 5 O'Clock p. m. and lunch 10 car
away for two men; private fam
ily or boarding house. Address ID. b.,
TasFHaE office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

WANTED-wATTER NaFaia H9'sL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Lies Music.

Our hfe-a harp whose soulful vibrant KEYS
Are thrilled by passing hands of joy and woo
! be heert-notes echoed soft in tuneful flow.
are waited high beyond life's starry seas,
To anthems lond burst forth in noon.t;aa Nov.
LEI Iistlecting music sweet, the moments 20.
lfu Heaven is reached where grief and main srr.
cease, pun Su'
As sunlight fair TO twilight shades soft blend
Youths Joyous songs to Vesper chants decline
Though Hopes eternal ray with age grows %,,,
On winged clouds HesvenwarI orr tbonobts In an2
10 spheres celestial, where al radiant shine
Angel cholrs, who voice life's perfect hymn
Sacred Heert Academy, Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Your fond nephew.'
ARTHUR WILSON

Dear, dear! What busy, busy, Aunt Pusy bow
you are, Arthur! Aunt Busy quite gasped when she
read the account of all the work Won do every dav
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Miss Whitcomb's Pearl.

Goodbye Miss Whitcomb," said the pleasant
lawyer, holding out his hand with a smile az will
Aeave you to examine the contents of your old
friends workbox by yourself / have explained
how 1t has come TO you on this your twenty-frst
birthday; so now I must try to catch the midday
train to town.
Pearl Whitcomb still looked bewidered az she
took the proffered hand, but with smile she said:
1T is my first and only present today. though
it is my birthday, so must thank YOU as there is
no one else to thank"
"Wel. l hope you will find it worth thanking
fOr,Y said the lawyer kindly, as he hurried down
the little garden path.
Pearl looked wistfully after him. and sighed as
she thought how many questions she would
ike to ask about this unknown old friend. She
then glanced curiously at the polished old box and
put it carefully aside Not until the evening would
she give herself the treat of looking into the mys-
derious gift.
SO she fulfilled her usual duties as head teach
IN the village school all the afternoon and
brought her three little sisters back to their tea in
their cottage home And as she helped them m
dress for bed. she listened with tender heart to
their loving little speeches Of what they would like
70 have done for sister Pearls birthday, "if they
were only rich" She even shed few tears as she
heard them in their prayers asking God to give
her something nice"
Pearl thanked God for their love as she sat
down TO her lonely table and drew the little box
her side. On opening it she small package
and a letter. She opened the letter quickly, and
read:
my Dear Pesrl-You don't know me- but I
know something about you You are dear, good
girl taking care Of your little sisters faithfully.
You were named after me because I loved your
father He was my fathers curate. was distant
cousin Of his. and I never married. So leave Won
all have. Lawyer Stark viii tell you all about it.
In the meantime. here is $3.50 note to go on with
and when you have your cottage you can wear this
ring in memory of your old friend.
PEARL WHITCOMB.
"P. S-when you wear this pearl, think of the
CITY whose twelve gates each of one pearl and
mind YOU meet me there, child"
with trembling fingers the young girl opened
The little package There the ring, indeed, and
oh, euch pcarll Her eyes filed with tears of graf
ifude as abe gazed at its beauty and her head sank
low in her hands, as she thanked God if this won
derfuI letter should indeed be true.
And true enough she found it the next day
when Lawyer Stark repeated his visit. and ex-
planned everything more fully TO her.
Thon whcr he left her she had the JOY of tell
in her Younger sisters how God had truly sent her
something nice" on her birthday; and she asked
hon 10 kiael down with her there and then, 10 nsi
God 10 show them bow to their little fortunes
wisely and unselfshly .-Cstholie Transcript
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Sal, Lake. Jan. p.
Dear Aunt Busy:

Dea- Aunt Busy:
break the kndling, carry in the coal. feed the
furnace, sweep the paths, start three fires every
day and go to school
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02

A loving act does moro good than a fiery ex-
hoftatiop What mankind needs is not more good
takers. but move good Samaritans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Pocatello, Ida, JAN 2G.
| go to school every day, so I don't bsva r,,,,l,
time to work. On Saturday help dry the dishes
sweep the floor and dust. Do you go sleigh riding,
Aunt Busy! do and have lots of fun. Good-bve
J our loving niece
n A DE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Our Bows and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy.

This department IS conducted solely In IN. ,nt.,-
ests Of our girl and boy readera
Au"e bG~ Is glad to hear any time from the
qioces and nephews who read this pare and tn vIv.
taeIn z" the advice and help ia her power
Write on one side OF the paper only
Do not have letters too long,
Original stories and verses win \. elan, ,.,
ind carefully edited '' -'sN
The manuscripts Of contributions NOT acosn,.a .u
De returned. 7''eo WI"
ADDRESS II letters to Aunt Busy InterYnounta.n
Catholic, Salt Lake CRY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Heard a Robin.

A story is told by man who was walking be-
side railway line with friend who was very hard
of hearing. A train was approaching, and as it
rounded the curve the whistle gave one of those
ear-destroying shrieks which seem to pierce high
heaven.
smile broke over the deaf mans face "Man "
said he, CHATS the first robin I've heard this
spring."-Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
An Old School Has a New Teacher

Hewitt-My fortune is made, old man. have
had a story published
Jewett-You don't expect to make your fortune
out of one story. do you
Hewitt-Well, yes indirectly; I am now in
position to give adice to young authors or start
school of journalism any other old thing in
that line oman's Home Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
remain your niece.
LOUISE MURRAY

Aunt Busy has glad welcome for you. dear little
niece. why have you never written to her before?
Yes. Santa Claus was very good to Aunt Bus,
our poem will appear in next weeks issue. dear
Aunt busy wants you to remember to write on only
side of the paper whenever Won write for +be
newspapers. Write soon again, little Louise. Aunt
Busy IS highly pleased with your letter and your
poem.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Rock Springs, Wyo.. Jan. a.
Dear Aunt Busy

Dear Aunt Busy: p 'iisS' "SO' AN IT,
thought would write you few lines
nave never written to you before but want % he
one OF your nieees. / got lots of things for Christ
mas Didn't youl have a little sister, and She
As very sweet Did Santa visit Salt Lake on Christ
mas? l suppose when be did his RENDERS were so
hired that they could hardly pull him any otbor
place Now ] will close
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
MARGARET O1BRIEN.

You are dear little girl to write so soon TO
unit BUSY and you are certainly busy little girl.
TOO. Aunt Busy does not 90 sleigh rid;n, now ~
when she was little girl she loved the snow and
oil outdoor sports. Write often, little Margaret
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23
*Will be published next week.
The ARGUS only So a year
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed

Most Needed
People are often very disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician is away from home
when they most need his ser
vices. Diseases like cramp col
ic and cholera morbus require
prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal be-
fore medicine could be procured
or physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain S Collie.
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
No physician can prescribe
better medicinefor these diseases
By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it
may save life. For sale by Hol-
brook Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

Two dollars will pay for one
years subscription to the ARGUS
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

lots 1 to 6 & 10 to
"a, blk P ---$ 1850 90
raised on 10 cottag-
. es located south of
station grounds $3.50 90
the NW14. Sec. 81,
T. 10, R. To- 8 90
the We, SW14 &tW
70, NWH, Sec. 10,
7. 16, r. ISL 8 90
Total of raises and
add. ass'ts S. F. P.
R. r. Co.-------$ 27,6O2 Sc
John L. Willis, raised
on land Sec. 20, T. .--
10, R. %. .----- 20 90
raised on work hor-
ses 80 90
5. b. West, raised on
value of sheep- $50 90
Bert Thomas, raised
on value of sheep 500 90
E. NJ. Thomas, raised
on work horses 20 90
raised on land Sec.
80, T. II, r. 90 so 90
E. Thomas, raised on
value of sheep 100 90
Western Union Tel.
Co., add. asst l
iron wire 57.35
miles at $500 per
mile --.-------------- $50 %
The Increased Assessment
Lists was submitted by the
Clerk of the Board, as shown bv
the foregoing minutes, and as
noted on the original assessment
roll of changes to be made on
valuations of property.
1t appearing to the Board that
the matter Of adjustment and
equalization of assessments for
the year 1907, being completed,
on motion, the Board adjourns
until August 10Th, 1907, for the
purpose of hearing matters per-
tanning thereto.
]. ]. SHUMWAY,
Attest: Chairman.
A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk.
*Will be published next week
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23
raised on work hOr-
81 acres of land as

John covinrnydon D. [. snrode reduced ~ - =
wmIn-~~ ons horses. soo
asst eo"s saddle horss 20 90 Tstd in astratas
ON work so @r on hoss 90 %E vs. lot 14 90
o
tie huct1~-- oo
oo 1to24
=
James Hansen aied John .snithra oo
work 10 q" so ooJc
JnsPI 1anenr 4ooo" DOL
work. horses O Est attonr DOL
o --- O.
&1eo 24-- 90
George alrascdo wokho lots ooo
Hnpts Sec sBroters all frac IL
rnEatc1nr1ah- raised blk 1872 90
20 er
rrselon wagon A ahe1 to oo
dassts horses Co all fhac
A tionltlo
addass Sec to24 oo
G 1a E. 5 100 " Ira Ms 9 55 T On s 12 90 90
n wonfho- R 90
E 26 T. 49, r. 21- h@t1 %
Jas WPerce1euce1 Wagon $40 SIX bTk 40 ots1 to4 II
nstoGcad 1ato24 nc
% and r. 49, IF nso 90 W
R. Ill BLK
add a~|d catF~ oo q
So 90 1eto2 OF
Rogersrisd John A West 46to5 6,ach I'll
on at AIDA wagon edporton
Oh IN motto sare R. 90 Al
Woodruff ooesut ocIo kpm. edpmton
raised At m Board oW10NW14Sec
thereon 600 Anpesen R. 16--- 90
On motion the Board aJon q2
, j. s4 cy right o31 300 90 n9'~ n5~ % 90 II
AT McA111sr Clerk astwork horss. 90
Chas Savage raised dtiona assess
ournmen the Board t tn d asst Wagon ~ ted abstract for H
daeat oo wi
oflat m1eo6 vvp
proceeds George %
ooo nj
o 11&12 or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
NEBRASKA RAILROADS ABOLISH
ALL CLASSES OF REDUCED
PASSENGER FARES.
lsEATS GIVEN SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
COMMON CARRIERS RETALiATE
FOR ADVERSE LEGISLATION
IN THAT STATE.

Omaha, March Sin retaliation for
adverse legislation, eliminating in the
passage Of the 2-cent per mile passen-
ger fare bill by the Nebraska legisla.
ture. all Nebraska railroads, includ-
ing the Union Pacific, Burlington,
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island and Great Northern, have is
sued circulars absolutely abolishing
all classes of reduced fares. Under
the head of special instructions" the
circular says:
Agents must not honor clergy per
mits, reduced rate orders, orders OF
instructions for rates for disabled vol
unteer soldiers, orders for charitable
rates, or any other form of reduced
order, whether for a state or inter-
state journey, In any portion Of Ne
braska.
"All excursion rates, one way round
trip, whether on excursion or certif
cate plan, at present authorized foi
conventions, assemblies, events, etc..
homeSeekers' excursion rates, one way
settlers rates, reduced theatrical OF
party rates, communication rates or any
other special rates. either one way OF
round trip, applying between two
points, both of which are in the state
of Nebraska, are hereby cancelled"
The circular concludes by declaring
that 1t is the purpose to make the 2
cent rate the only possible rate to ap
ply on Nebraska passenger fares.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company, through General
Manager Holdredge, has announced
that the work on the mammoth
freight depot here, for which the
plans had been completed, would be
stopped until the conditions reach
more settled state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
STOCK MARKET EXCITED
BEARS CONTINUE VIGOROUS ON
SLAUGHT ON PRICES OF
SECURITIES.

New York, March 8.-There was
continued excitement and disorder in
the early stock market as an after
effect of the turmoil Of the previous
day. The opening movement of prices
indicated that the bear party had re-
covered from the decentralization
caused by the unexpected report that
control of Reading had passed. A Wig
orous onslaught On prices was made
at the start Reading itself relapsed
8 points and Canadian Pacific dropped
over points on renewal of the pre-
vious days weakness. There were
a number of other declines of / to 11a
among the most active speculative
stocks. An immediate rally followed
and the nervous and unsettled state
Of the market was shown in the fire.
quent fuctuation and great activity of
the trading.
The failure to clearup the mystery
surrounding Reading was the unset
tling influence. The identity of the
buyers and their motives remained In
doubt. The sundry opinions on the
subject were of an accumulation for
new control, a renewed speculative
movement by powerful interests on
the long side of the stock, or mere
manipulative movement in the market
to drive in shorts and make an ad-
vantageous market for disposing OF
further holdings.
The weakness on the stock market
became more general in the final hour
than at any time during the day, al
though the volume of the liquidation
was not notably heavy Union Pacific
reacted 3 points to the low level OF
the morning, ST. Paul and New York
Central got about IN below, Great
Northern preferred 2. Chesapeake and
Ohio 2A and Louisville and Nash
vile 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
REFUSES 70 DISCUSS READING.
E. n. Hartman Talks Of His Visit to
Washington.

New York, March Sc. ii. Harri-
man arrived at his Office shortly be-
fore noon
Don't ask me anything about Read
ing" he said. Don't place me In a
position where | have to talk about
that | don't want to say anything
about it,
He said he was well satisfied with
his visit to Washington. He thought
the administration had arrived at the
conclusion that more consideration
could be shown to railway matters
Regarding his views on the general
situation he said:
"We all make mistakes; we some
times have to back track. I've had
to do it,
Mr. Hartman went on to talk about
the enormous sums Of money put into
railway improvements, saying that his
own roads had spent something like
s250,000,000 and that the country as
a whole had been immensely bene-
fitted by the development OF the rail-
roads. 1t was intimated by Mr.. Har-
riman that he expected to visit Wash
ington again shortly by appointment
with President Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
VIOLATES LAW JUST PASSED
BONAPARTE'S OPINION ON I'M
PoRTATIoN OF IMMIGRANTS
BY SOUTH CAROLINA.

Washington, March 8.-A statement
was issued by the department of JUS
tice during the dav concerning an
opinion submitted to President Roose
welt by Attorney General Bonaparte
as to whether certain immigrants who
were landed In South Carolina last
fall are legally in this country. The
opinion, in effect, Is that the immi-
grants were entitled to admission to
the United States and that they are
in this country legally. This opinion
agrees with that rendered on the
same case by Solicitor Earle of the
department of commerce and labor.
The attorney general holds further,
however, that under the provisions of
the recently enacted immigration act
the immigrants in question could have
been excluded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
uEcisdoN FOR GovERNM ENT.
@n-Resident Witnesses Must Answer
Subpoenaes.

st. Louis, March S.-A decision was
handed down in the United States cir
suit court during the day sustaining
yhe order of service out of the United
States circuit court against the Stand.
ard Oil company and over fifty other
nonresident corporations and indiyid.
uals, co-defendants with the Waters.
Pierce Oil company in the suit filed
by the government at the iitstance of
President Roosevelt
Over a month ago a motion was
filed by the defendants to the effect
that 1t was not In the jurisdiction Of
the st. Louis court to compel non.
resident witnesses to come here and
testify In the suit. The arguments
were heard before Federal Judges
Sanborn, Hook, Adams and Vandevan.
ter and the point at Issue was taken
under .dvjsement. Judge Sanborn
wrote the opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08

one of his counsel, and Philip was
quickly surrounded by the friends who
have stood by the brothers since the
opening of the trial Mrs. James
Strother, overcome by emotion, fell
forward into her husbands arms, Sob
bing and exclaIming her thanks.
When the effects of the critical mo-
ment passed Judge Harrison ad-
dressed the jury as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, thank you
for verdict which I think will be
approved by the public. 1t is an es-
tablished precedent in the state Of
Virginia that no man tried for defend
ing the sanctity of his home should be
found guilty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
SAYS THE WORST Is OVER.
Mrs. Harry Thaw Comments on Trial
of Husband.

MRS. Harry ThaW Comments on Trial
of Husband.
New York, March $50 far as we
women are concerned we consider the
worst over,' said Mrs. Evelyn Thaw.
I'VE are all greatly relieved that
Harrys mothers testimony has been
given," she continued. "The sus-
pense of waiting to be called bore
very heavily upon her and all of us
are happy to know it Is over"
Mrs. Thaw called on her husband in
the Tombs early In the day and re-
manned there as long as the prison
rules permitted. Mrs. William Thaw,
Mrs. George l.. Carnegie and the
Countess of Yarmouth also called at
the prison.
Thaw received the usual large num-
ber of letters In the early mail A
number Of them came from foreign
countries.
No session Of court was held during
the day because of a death In the fam
lily of Justice Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
JAMES AND PHILIP STROTHER
DECLARED NOT GUILTY BY
VERDICT OF JURY.
SHOT AND KILLED SISTERS HUSBAND
PRESIDING JUDGE SAYS DECl-
SION SHOULD MEET PUR.
LIc APPROVAL.

Culpeper, Va, March S.-James and
Philip Strother, who have been on
trial here for the past two weeks
charged with the murder of their
brother-in-law, William F. Bywaters,
have been pronounced not guilty by
the jury. The twelve men who tried
the case spent an hour and thirty-two
minutes in reaching their verdict.
The announcement Of the verdict Of
not guilty was the signal for an out
burst of approval, which Judge Harri-
son quickly silenced. James Strother
reached for tho hand of Mr.. Moore,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
CRUSHED IN. ICE FLOES.
Sealing Steamer Wrecked but Grew
Escapes Safely.

st. Johns, N F.. March 8.-The seal
fishing steamer Leopard was crushed
In the ice foes off Cape Race during
terrific gale at midnight and was
totally wrecked. Her crew Of 103 men
reached land safely.
The Leopard was bound for the
fishing grounds in the Gulf Of st. Law
renee when she came to grief. When
the storm rose the steamer was bound
by the drifting ice and was helpless.
Gradually the Ice pack closed In about
her until her sides were crushed and
her crew was forced to abandon her.
Fortunately they found path to
safety across the Ice.
The Leopard was commanded by
Captain Robert Bartlett, who sailed
the Peary steamer Roosevelt during
the polar expedition last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
TO INCREASE FREIGHT RATES
Conference of Western Roads Called
at Chicago.

Chicago, March 8.-Following the
example of Eastern railroads Western
lines are preparing to make increases
In freight rates by changes in the
commodities. A call has been issued
for a special meeting Of the Western
trunk line committee to be held Mon
day and it is said the purpose Is to
consider the advisability Of taking out
or changing commodity rates.
There is declared to be no doubt
that the traffic men are preparing to
take out commodity rates wherever II
Is thought possible or safe to do so.
AS these are always much lower than
the class rates and are created for the
purpose of granting concessions their
abolition necessarily raises the tariffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
MOB sCRAMBLEs FOR MONEY
Three Thousand Dollars Spilled From
Sub-Treasurv WAGON.

San Francisco, March 8.-One thou
sand persons fought and scrambled
for possession OF 5000 OF Uncle Sans
dollars that were spilled from sub
treasury wagon which broke down at
Commercial and Kearney streets. A
heavy guard Of soldiers accompanying
three wagons of coin on their way to
the Preside to pay of the officers and
men formed Gordon around the scat
tered silver and, with drawn bayonets,
drove or the crowd. All the coin was
recovered from the mud and slush ex-
cept $32. For this big crowd hunt
ed during the remainder OF the after
noon and found $40 Of 1t before night
came.