davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-A comfortably furnished four
or Ave roomed house in desirable location.
e. M, care Morning journal.
wANTED-Competent cook, colored pre-
ferred. 500 w. Tiieras avenue.
WANTED-Bear traps, in good condition.
Apply at room II. N. T. Armijo Building.
wANTED-Empty bags at Hahn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-Lmber teams TO haul lumber
from our mill in C0chiti Canon % Do
mlngo. 20 miles; good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber CO., Thorn
ton, N. NJ.
WANTED-Partner In established dressmak-
mig business; small amount Of capital re-
"F"A " y. NJ. care Morning journal.
WANTED-Position as governess BY young
lady. or viii take class in literature, mu-
sic (piano and string elocu-
fion. dancing physical culture, etc; best rec
lamentations Address Governess, 6E2
Maverick street San Antonio, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
IN A PINCH. USE ALIENS

HNNt-tt~fs ladies' can scar snHHH ore
size smaller after usirE kisn'a Pot Ease
If makes tztf ~ nsw srrcs ferI rr.r.
alrsr Instant relief e. Germs and tunlnns
tfs ~ Ersafesf comfort 1isrrffu 90 fhs
ar Cures swollen feet huaffra calnrs
ara srrN spots rf h. q certain rarn fnr
FaraNuE hHt. arhluF feet A. en- urus-
Eirfr and rhae stores Gte Deaf anasrt
srr sales.--future For FREE trial rackaFn.
aisa Pre- sample - ihs Four-EAeE sanl-
trrF rOHN-rAh = urw frrenfluh. address
hu~n a oiua~gmd - NJ n.y. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

take about another act coming from
Los Angeles, Cal But nevertheless,
he Is making out real well. M every
body Is praislng his efforts and ac-
cording him the most hearty of sue
cesscs. In tho meanwhile he has
Every day Morning Journal want ad rena-
ers ara finding better furnished rooms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Among the more important deals In
mining property which have been
made during the past week was the
sale of the well known Dude claim in
the Monte Carlo district Of the north
end. says the Orogrande Times. A
deal was made Wednesday transfer
ring the interests Of DR.. j. u. Sc
and E. Beazley to w. n. Ouarles. VIVA
~ arranging to take over the interests
of the other three owners.
This property was Jointly owned by
Mayor Scott and our other well
known mining men of this section,
and Is considered one Of the best I'M
developed prospects in this district.
The claim Is located near Capitol
peak, west of the Flying Eagle Of
Water canyon. Several hundred dol
lars worth of prospect and ASSESS
ment work has been done by the for
mer owners and assays made from
ores rear the surface show fair re-
turns in gold and copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


Prom the East Arrive Depart
No l. southern Cal Erp... TSP sfoF
No = California Limited ....ia.ap rsssp
NoF. North Cal Past Msl..1e-ss D 1885 ,
No > Fl p a Mex city Exp-ilstsp i3.1s
Prom the West
Ne 4 Chicago Past MALL. f.osa Is
No Z Chicago Limited ...... sssep sNep
40 Cal a Kan city Exp. sep 7.isp
frsm the ssuth-
No 10 chi. Den. a K-c FL sssea Tstep
Ne 10 connects 81 Lamy with branch traia
- Senta Pc ana stops ~ an iocai points -
AeH-a T K PrRpr AEsnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Tor housekeeping. Az $. Arno, DR.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms; a fur
nished tent-house, and S0-acrc
ranch with good house. Apply 1O4
f.. Coal ave.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light house keeping. 629 S.
Walter.
FOR RENr-rwo unfurniahed rooms, bath.
5is $ High street
FOR RENT-Two large pleasant rooms
bath. electric Hight phone breakfast II de-
sired Mrs John Clark 900 Huning avenue.
FOR RENT = Furnished rooms, pleasant
place; no STICK f22 n. Sixth.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable
Tor housekeeping Address ff2 N. Sixth.
tOK RENT-Two furnished rooms. light
heat bath no insallds taken. a2s $.
INSIDE PAGES. g.. ..s6.. s...
FOR RENT-well furnished rooms with
bath, at the Occidental life Buiidinr
corner Central and Broadway. No invalids
Address DIT d e Wilson
ROOMS FOR RENT fow ni-ei, furnishes
rooms with use q bath. BY the week or
silver Ave.
FOR RENT-Neaty furnished rooms Al
very low prices, The La veta RouminR
House. ia West Lead avenue. Mrs. II
Fleming. =.
FOR IA rooms and board. ta5
per month Mrs Eva =. craig. 500
South Second street upstalrs
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
REASONABLE PRICES. SHoWEIT
4 kEMMER STUDIO, 3f3 10 CFN-
TRIAL AVE.
~ q w IN 4 SMALL rouN Avn
IND IT HARD TO . WHAT YOr
WANT N y or sTAPLE GRoCFR-
ItS, WRITE Is. WI HAVE NEARIY ~
4. g. FRAT a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

n yaur prr-~nt empias meni reffinE 70 ~
Inialrrailes Read asd sn--er = fs~ uern-
"a Jearnsf 49, nds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
American Girl WEEDS German Officer

GeneVa, Sept. II.-Miss Marie kel-
logg, daughter of Mrs. Justin Kellogg.
OF New York, today became the bride
Of Captain Rudolph Citing, of the
German navy. The ceremony was
performed in the American church
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
HELP W~ANTED--FemaIe

~ = ~
WANTED-Chamber maid; n liv-
ing at home preferred. Craige Ho-
tel. silver avenue. u
Northumberland lunch coun-
ter girl. Merchants Cafe.
WANTED-A girl or woman for general
h~ousework; cook preferred. 1912 w. Cen
trail
WANTED-Girl for general Homework,
small family; good wages Apply morn
ings. J. Lee Clarke. sos West Roma ave-
nue.. u
WANTED-Flrst class waitress at once;
wages $50 per month. with board and
room; conn at once or wire. George Mix,
Arcade Restaurant. Gallup. n. NJ.
WANTED-At the Economist. an expert
enced saleswoman in the millinery de-
partment. II
WANTED-At the Economist, AN expert
enced saleswoman in the millinery de
partment. tf
WANTED-A saleswoman in millinery de-
partment at the Economist
WANTED-Girl for general homework to
assist with children; no cooking nor wash
ing. Apply 1912 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods, etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improves
ment Co. Offices in the Grant Block, Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
Personal Property Loans
HELP ~WANTED-MaIe


WANTED-Young man as assistant
b~ookkeeper. Apply at Economist.
WANTED-Boys II TO 16 years OF age.
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Abl ebodied, unmarried men be-
tween the ages Of q and IS: citizens OF
United states, of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can read, speak and
write English. For Information apply TO
Recruiting OFFICER, 20S L. Central avenue,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
WNNTED-Boy. between IA and l6. at
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Stokers at the gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant.
WANTED-A certain number OF boarders
pay your fixed expenses; every one above
that number pays you a profit; you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns OF the Morning journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; thoroughly
competent man; n willing to col
lect and solicit. Address c. s., Jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board. 81
per month. Mrs. Eva =. craig "a
South Second street upstairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-Neauy furnished rooms a.
very low prices. The la veta Ronming
House. ia West Lead avenue. Mrs. y
Fleming. :,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

the hehsading Of John the baptist
the crucitxion Of Jesus, the infection
OF leprosy upon the captain OF the
guards by the curse OF Elizabeth"
mother OF John the Baptist, the death
OF "Marius" and 'Salome". the res
cue Of Mary Magdalene. and the glor-
ihcation OF John the Baptist as from
the heavens he stays the hands Of
Herod and the high priest in their
persecution of the disciples OF Jesus
The last scene In which the cruci-
fixion is again represented with a
halo about the cross and saints kneel-
ing at It's foot was soon somewhat
mArred by the rudeness OF a score
or more of persons who got up, put
on their wraps and walked out. to the
great annoyance and disgust OF the
aiority Of the Walla
Walla Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

toFily challenged u. +. StockWell,
NJ. RaEto, Of Hauser Junction, be-
ing called 10 al his place and was
being examined when court adjourned
for dinner.
Only very few were In attendance
ct court today. The defense exer.
cised during the morning awo peremp
tory ehalleges and the prosecution
one, leaving four each to be used.
This Afternoon Knight continued
the examination Of Mir. BnFto. He
was asked II be had ever talked with
Mr.. Stone, whom the prosecution has
held was detective for the defoase.
He said he bad. He informed At
torusy knight that after MIR. Stone
had gave q public address. that they
had met again later when Mr.. Stone
told BaIto that when Knight asked
him ABOUT Mrs. HaElett to tell him
THAT his idea Of her was erroneous. +"
II had been claimed by the proseou-
tion that she was at Rathdrum In the
interest OF the defense.
The state challenged at this point
p. A. Day, eHcusing him.
John Carton, OF Rathdrum. Nas
called aud passed by both parties.
The defense challenged II. Brown,
using a peremptory challenge.
J s. Beals, = farmer living near
Hayden lake, was called and claimed
be read the Spokesman Review and
did not believe all ID said.
The state usd a peremptnry ehal-
lenge ON janice Casey.
n. Piper was salled aud was PASSED
by both sides J. s. Beals was per
emptoFily challenged by the state
and excused.
/ Patrick Flood. O. .. Anderson and
Charles Raun, we're each called In
tarh and excused on the grounds that
they we're opposed TO capital punish
meni. This exhausted the veniEe Of
So men recently called. The court
/ ordered another veaire Of 90 men, 20
be- returned tomoTroS, ct p. m.
The o0utt appointed this aftern oou
Attorneys {. h, Potts, of Occur a.
Alene, and Wourms. Of Wallace TO
act ou the censorship to prohibit all
articles pertaining to the Adams
case from falling into the han de OF
the jury. These two men will pass
upon literature Of every nature. They
Wlll act Ia behalf Of both sides.
( Court adjourned 1t p. m. until
!. m. tomprrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
THE HOLY CITY
Popular Play at Auditorium, Nov.
ember z.

Popular Play at Auditorium, Nov.
emher Z.
Almost too sacred Tor criticism By
a protahe writer Is The Holy Cit"
- presented at the Keylor Grand
last niEht. IL is indeed magniil-
cent production and Il proved an
agreeable surprise 10 most OF the
large audience present Many had
the Idea that il was 10 be . repetition
Of the grewaome play OF salome.
Ia which Oscar Wilde gave free
range 10 his insane fancy and NOR
bid Imagination. But salome" in
'The Holy City plays = deeper role
than in Oscar wtlde's production.
she does not have the unnatural pas
sloa 10 Kiss the dead lips Of her Wet
i'm. John the Baptist but that Is
done BY the mother of the murdered
prophet Salome" herself after
seeking vainly 60 via back the love
% ~aariRa = Romah prinee. aiays
him By mistake for Andrew, the
disciple. and thSn In answer 10 Mar
ias' dying sntreatios declares her
belief Ii the divinity o. the Naa-
arene.
Laslla Morey made an excellent
Salome she Is well known 20
may old thsater-goers. as she has
bsea a star for many wears The at
tendance 81 ~salome before King
Heroa was particularly good Miss
Mosey has a Euod figure and Is very
graceful In her movements.
J. Harrison Taylor as MariuSa
was splendid and be vas frequently
appIandad b. the audience. Lillian
Alexander as the mother OF John the
Baptist vas very good. and Walter
~ sherwin Is the prophet acted his
part well. G. b. Archer made : fair
..Henod and Isabelle winloche was
better as "Heroaias Seine Of The
voices were not strong enough for
their parts.
me most impressive scenes were
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
Public Library Grows.

The public library is In great de-
mand as is indicated by the follow
ing report for October;
The number of books issued were
1896; new readers added 81; and
new books four.
The librarian has made arrange
ments with the Spokane Public Ii
hrary for the loan Of books for the
use Of the high school students on
the debate OF che Postal Savings
Banks,
Since the weather Is cooler, the
reading room Is being well filled.
Some times. especially evenings and
Sunday afternoons. the rooms are
hardly large enough TO accommodate
all who come.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
vENIRE is EXHAUSTED

IContinued from page IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
HAD KILLED Is
Last Words Of Negro Before Taking
Fatal Leap.

Last Words OF Negro Before Taxing
Fatal Leap.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. An
view of 500 people. Jim Davis. a ne
gro, who had shot two negro women
early Sunday morning, leaped from
the railing of the Tennessee river
bridge into the water. loo feet be-
low. and was drowned before he
could be rescued. Pursued by two
deputies, Davis climbed to the top OF
the railing and pulling a pistol from
his pocket fired FIVE times In the air.
scattering the crowd which was try
ing to prevent him from suicide, and
then counting 'one, two, three. .
jumped head foremost.
In his last words before leaping
Davis declared that he had killed 2s
people,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
WORLD SHORT OF WHEAT
This Years Crop 100000 Bush
els Under Average.


New York. Nov. 2 Statements Of
the worlds production II wheat have
been brought down to the middle Of
October, ga the statistics furnished by
Broomhall According ia these, the
annual yield 10 ana. 600, 600 bush
els. THE il sos, o0O, 600 less than
last years enormous crop, 81, COO,
600 bushels less thsu the average yield
Tor three years, and l2,o0o,ooo
bushels less than the average prOdne-
ton nt the past seven years. In
short. the worlds wheat crop IL esti.
mated ~ beiuw the average from
whatever standpoint II 10 vieWed.
HARD WHEAT SCARCE.
New York. Nov, :. Sales for ex
poIt dur Bg tLe week we're very large
aud included very great portion Of
the American money situation. A
large amount Of No aud northern
spring wheat was taken for export,
aud this makes = very interesting
sitnatiop ia the northwest, as nearly
every enc appears 10 be Of toe opinion
that every pound Of milling wheat
will be needed In the northwest this
year, and the sales nov for export
mean greater drain upon hard wheat
later 10 the season to supply the Ie.
quirements.
Foreign news during the week was
q very steady market Naturally
there we're some sharp declines, but
taking the Liverpool quotation OF
Saturday that market was OF from
ths price Of Monday only about IL
cents bushel. while the American
markets at the close Friday we're OF
over 6 cents n buhsal. There were
further advances ~ anfavoTable
weather Ia India and Australia and
there weEe reports az too much rain
IN the Argentine. Argentine con-
dilious are believed 10 be now very
favorable, and Europe ls strong in
face % an estimated export surplus
Of l4O. coo, Ooo bushels from the Ar
Reatine. In case of any accident to
lhs crop Il might result In q pressing
demand from Europe for the balance
Of the American supplies.
The situation at the close SatuF-
day night was recognized a. one which
vas confronted by the Wall street
aud money situation on the one hand
and the foreign demand for wheat on
The other. Naturally there was a
good deal Of difference u opinion
as 10 which would win ont, and the
fact that the ball leader was believed
70 have sold cat his wheat vas con
sldor@d an Important factor Ia the
ailuation, - IL removed from the
market the prestige Of the bull lead
sa's success 10 the wheat campaign
this fall and left the market 20 itself
70 fght out The situation.
tsaah dealers aud exporters very
generally stated that there would be =
much larger cash aud export demand
II the money vac available 10 tinAnee
the business. and IL was recognized
that the export business nov doing
was a very Important fant0F In the
moncy situation. aa tho volume Of
sales and the hiah price made 30 much
more available exchange 10 relieve
the financial conditions. The volume
- trade vas considered restricted Ia
futures toward the close and there
waa a great deal Of evealna up satur.
day. operators being afraid 10 10
ever with important commitments
either war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

Than to have a customer ask for
the same goods and buy the second
time. That is what makes Min
nick so swelled out. His customers
that bought last spring are doubling
up and buying some of the same
Dope. Hope you see the point be-
fore they are all gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

egations from the surrounding cities go there to cheer them. Of such advantage are they apparently to the city, both financially and otherwise. that the promi- nent business people of Atlanta have formed themselves into a Festival asso- elation, which takes care of the financial part.
 Every year large delegations from Ala bama towns go to the Atlanta festival. and there seems no reason why we should not be able to give our people a May fes- teal equally as good and thus draw these musical pilgrims to Birmingham instead. This Is the object which the Treble Clef club of which Adolf Dahm-Petersen has in view in inaugurating it's series of three concerts this season, assisted by proni- nent artists. the first concert taking place on November 2e at the Jefferson. Whether the object will be reached remains to be seen, but it is thought the last con- cert will develop into a May festival con- cert with one of the large permanent or chestras engaged as one of the attrac- tons: and It depends entirely upon our music lovers business men and cultured people in general, whether their support of the first two concerts will warrant the risk. F@ the first concert the 26th. the favorte tenor Ellison Van Hoose, will be the soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
 Gay Morning eayey
ALICE MEADE.

American ballet. but such entertainers as the Blanchet Brothers and Randolph in refined musical numbers and Miss Bessie Brown in songs, dances and limitations. The new IIanlon tricks are promised to exceed in mystery and effect any illu- sions heretofore offered by these masters of pantomime and among the most in- teresting of these mechanical and elec- trical effects are the Human Stove, the marvellous disappearing chair, the bending tree. the broken bridge, the adventures of Coco and the lovers.
 The scenes are laid in the old world, and in that land of romance and mystery over which Superba ,presides The new all-American ballet arranged by Alviene will be seen in some beautiful and anus ing dances, among them being the Les Cierges Diabolique, the Fluffy Ruffles dance and their revels in Depths Where Demons Dwell" In the acting company are Anna Leon, Rosina Zaeska. Bessie Brown, Olga Graham, the three Hanlons, Lee Klein, Charles Benn, and others. The company carries it's own mechanical force of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

and resurrection of Christ. The scenic investiture is particularly elaborate. "The Holy City" will be presented at the Jef- ferson theatre on November 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
"Gay Mornina Glories.vs

"The Gay Morning Glories' will be the attraction all this week at the Gayety, when everything that will be presented will be entirely new but the title. The production will consist of two burlettas and an olio of speciality acts. The open ing burlesque is one of those spicy con- coctions called Pleasures of Paris,'' and the action is fast and furious throughout, as is suggested by the title The closing burlesque also is called Forbidden Fruit" One can well imagine the situa- tions that arise in this lively seaside skill, depicting scenes and happenings at a well known and popular summer resort.
 The vaudeville contingent consists of many favorites headed by that master of pathos and comedy Snitz Moore, in a one-act comedy playlet, "A Self-Made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORM PREVIOUS PAGE,


 all been brought up to date and many additions have been made and the won- derful and famous 'TIanlon tricks, never attempted by any other attraction, have been magnhed and made still more mys- t1fying than ever. The seenry has also been entirely renewed and requires two of the largest baggage cars made for It's transportation.
 The character of Coco, the clown, is still in the hands of Fred Hanlon, while the other characters are portrayed by competent artists.
 The coming of this attraction is always looked forward to by not only the reg ular theatregoer, but by many who sell dom visit the playhouse, who foresee a theatrical treat. The house management also looks forward to It's coming with stimulated interest for the Hanlon Broth CTS productions are among those regular yearly attractions that never fail to play to capacity business.
 The scret of the popularity of these we'll known producers lies In the fact that each year their offerings are re- constructed and bettered in so many ways that they are practically new productions. this seasons presentation, as above men toned, is no exception to the rule. An entirely new book has been written by Quincy Kilby, of Boston, in which up to date comedy plays most important part. In undermining "Superba,' Coco the clown has not been neglected and his adventures in new places are more di- verting than ever and as a further im- provement Gretchen and Yegg. the Ger man characters, have been given more to do and are far more important than heretofore. Entirely new in all par ticulars, both as to company, stage set tings. tricks and specialties, "Superba' this year is promised to rank with the most important of spectacular productions. In the new company many pretty women will be seen, while for the speciality end of the entertainment the Hanlons have secured several vaudeville novel; ties including not only the new all-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

number of years had them, and large del
 Man" In this endeavor he is assisted by Miss Clara Raymond, who is well re-
 membered for her excellent performances in the past. A European act, The Eng lsh Belles," imported from the capitals of continental Europe for this attraction and spoken of as most sensational; Hill
 Cherry and Hill, comedy bicycle riders:
 James and Lucia Cooper, comedy sketch artists. and Smith and Brown singers and dancers. are features.
 As has always been the case with the
 Morning Glories,' many catchy musical
 and dancing numbers will be interspersed
 while the electrical effects, costumes and
 scenery are all that could be desired by
 the most fastidious burlesque lover. Natl
 nees will be given daily.