davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
THIS IS THE DAY FOR
THE BIG TRADES
PARADE
ANNUAL TRADES DISPLAY
TAKES PLACE THIS MORNING
NH Move Promptly at 1890.
O'Clock Covering All Central
Part of the City il the Line Of
March,

The annual Albuquerque day trades
display parade wiz occur TINS morn
ing at l0:3e O'Clock with every indica-
lion that the big procession win be
quite as interesting AZ usual. The di-
visions. as outlined bv the marshal's
instructions. show a long line OF floans
which promise 10 be unique and at
tractive. The American Lumber Co..
the santa Re shops and the travelling
men are expected TO make exception
ally prominent showings. The hne of
march viii cover an the central part
of the city. The formation Of the
parade. The line OF march, are given
in full in The following order of Coz
onei John ~Borradaiie. marshal Ia
charge:
Rendezvous.
First Divislon-Form on West Sill
yer avenue. right at Sixth street.
second Division-Form in rear OF
first division West Silver avenue
right Fourth street
Third Division-Form on South
sixth street, right an Silver venue
Fourth Division-Form OF south
Fifth street right resting on SILVER
avenue.
Fifth Diviaen-Form on South
Fourth street right resting az Silver
n
sixth Division-Form on south
Third street. right at Silver avenue.
Line of March.
From place of formation north on
Sixth street 10 Gold avenue. east on
Gold avenue To- First street, north
on First street 10 Central avenue,
thence passine reviewing stand west
on Copper venue 10 Second street.
south on second 20 Central West on
Central TO City park. whore marshals
Will dismiss their divisions.
Formations.
: City police.
Marshal and aides.
First Division.
The Elks band.
The National Guard of New Mex
loo. Major b. Ruppe commanding.
Rough Riders. First Emitted States
Voluntary cavalry
Squadron Fifth United States cav
airy. colonel George *. Hunter. COM
second Division.
Troop Of Young Ladies.
New Mexico Volunteer Firemen.
Albuquerque Fire Department un-
der Chief Rurtless
Fighting the Flames FIRE depart
ment under chief Roberts
city council in carriages.
Third Division.
United states indian Scheol band
Of Albuquerque.
battalion United States Indian
School cadets
~AIbuquerque United States Indian
School aggregation
Fourth Division.
santa Re United states Indian
school band.
Benevolent societies.
Commercial Travellers association.
Retail Merchants display.
Eifth Division.
Learnafd and Lindemann Boys
band.
University OF New Mexico.
American Lumber Company aggrc-
Cowboy aggregation.
Manufacturers display.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company display. .
Assistant marshals are hereby as
signed TO their regular divisions. !
First Division-Major G. NJ. carr T,
Or J. b.. Cutler. I
second Diyision-M. l. stern. Al
fred Grunsfeld. !
Third Division-Perfecto Armijo.
Jesus Romero. 4
Fourth Diyision--Dr. l. II. Cham
berlin.
Fifth Division-w. H.. Hahn, Or.
Tight
sixth Division-W. W. Strong J.
T.. Haines.
Major J. Z. Elder. Captain NJ.
ODonneli, aides.
Marshais assigned viii have their
divisions ready 70 march promptly
Assistant marshals win report at
~ Gold avenue az 10 9. M |
JOHN BORRADAILE.
Marshal. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

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TIVE MS%@ w ME%sn AF @ES@ MT@ Torres wmIHmm IN Em1M W rus nTM Ma ASH
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Presbyterian.

East Lake Presby terian Church
Twenty and Market streets, E
b. Welsh. pastor Divine service and
preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. m
Subject: "The why OF the Manger"
745 p. M, preaching Subject. Inn
manuel" Special music Sunday
school at p. m. Y. =. s. G.. f.. at
z p. M Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 745
O'Clock You are cordially invited
Central Presbyterian Church. sun
day. December 22. 1907 1890 n. m,
preaching 10y Rcv j. M Hubert ID
d.. Philadelphia, Pa. 70 M. Sunday
school 6.55 p. m.. prayer meeting OF
" p. S. c.. i. 1880 p. M, nfty-second
anniversary OF the Sunday school
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. AleXan-
der Alison, Pr. pastor Christmas SER
vices. Pastors theme: 10 30, a. m
"The Christ child the Child's Christ. %
7.3O p. m, Beams of Light from a
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this ohioe by neon Friday or
they will not be printed.
Methosi.t.

/ Newport NJ t. Church. 1890 a. m. and
$50 p. m. Rev. W. w, Sharp viii preach
! Christmas sermons. Morning subject.
THE great sight at Bethlehem" Evenin7
mo room in the Inn"
Wesley NJ. e. Church. corner Linden
and Jackson streets. Rev Geo. White
Dawson. pastor. Ciassmc citing DIS; preach.
ing 1880 and I.3o: morning subject. 'Ths
Nativity OF Christ" Evening. Good It'd
ings of Great JOY" Sunday school, 2.
song and praise service. e.
Mt. Lebanon NJ. E. Church. Rev 1 C.
Fosnocht, pastor. Christmas services and
sermon to-mortow at 1880. subject Gods
Gift Of Peacesee7.so p. m. Gods Claimed
Property"
Madelcy NJ =. Church. Classmeoting at
2 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. by Rev.
| Hugh Toner Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League at p. m. Preaching at
/ I45 by Rev. Mr. Givens, followed by re-
vival services.
Goodman NJ e. Church i4th and du-
Pont streets. V. p Northrup, pastor. Cla s
at 9.45 a. m Preaching at 1915 a. m by
the pastor. Sunday School at 2l5 D. m
Epworth League at 645, leader Edwin Nc
Kinney Preaching at 745 p. m. by the
pastor.
Asbury NJ z. Church. Third and Wa
nut streets, Rev TT. a. G. Westcrdold.
pastor Prayer meeting. Q a. M: preach
ing. 1890 a. m. and $50 %. M. morning
subject, ''rhe First Christmas Celobra-
/ ton" Evening subject "Thc Advent q"
Sabbath School p. IN. Epworth League
devotional service. $50 p. m. Special
Christmas music will be rendered at each
| service
ST. Paurs NJ. p. Church. Market and
/ Seventh streets, Charles A. TIm. minister.
Preaching 1890 and 7.sO Morning subiect.
"'rhe Son OF Mary the Son OF Cod" even-
ing subject "The privilege. the Curse. %
Sunday School .; c. f., $50
/ Washington Heights. w. l.. s. Murray.
pastor 1880 Christmas Thoughts ass
"The Worlds Greatest Hymnist" r. sun
day School H. c. Conrad. sunt: e..
League. NJ. c. Smith. Pres 7l5. prayer
meeting.
ietnodist Episcopal Church.
I Ninth and West streets, H. w Kel-
! logg, ID. D.. minister Preaching by
the minister at 1890 a. M. and 745
/ p. M. Morning subject "a Sermon
STORY loi cnliufen ana Older folks.
Evening subject, The Triumph Of
IJesus." Sunday school at p. m.
l. cth League at 6.45 p. M
Lake ~. +. Church. Thrrtieth
/ ana raman streets, Rev j. Howard
Gray. pastor Sabbath services. De-
fccmbe 22 1907. Class at O. Preach
ling at 1880 and 7.f5. by pastor. Sun
day school at =. Christian Endeavor
! Society at z.
Brandywinc II. f. Church. Twenty
second and Market Rev II. c. Turner.
pastor $50 and 2. Sunday school
1880 ana 7.45. preaching Subjects:
morning. The Christmas Spirit:''
evening. did Jesus Live Before lie
/ Was Born" TOO. Epworth League.
Silverbrook NJ. T. Church. Laucas-
I ter and Woodlawn avenue. Rev. w. T..
Greenfield pastor. Sunday school at
p. M Junior League at $50 p. M;
Epworth League al e.45 p. m. Preach
ing at 1870 and 7.30 p. m Morning
subject: The Result Of q Visit to See
a Child" Evening subject: '"The
Worlds Best Gift" a five minute
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Miscellaneous


Holiness Christian Mission. Eighth
and kirlSwood streets. Sunday. De
cember %. 1907. Services 1880 a. M.
2SO p. m. and $50 p. m. II. r. Jones.
pastor
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
1901 Van Buren street. opposite Parl,
Place. Sunday morning service at n
o'clock. Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Subjects Christ Jesus" Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock. Ere reading
room Open every week day from 9
o'clock 10 ] o'clock. and from 3 o'clocl,
TO O'Clock An cordially welcome.
church Of the New Jerusalem. COR
ner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rev George Henry Dole.
pastor. Morning service al rOa5
Christmas observance. Sabbath school
at 9.15 a. m.
St Luke's Reformed Eplscopal
church, Eighth and Monroe. Rev.
George J.. Ferguson. b. D.. rector.
Morning prayer and sermon az 10 20
Subject. The Glad Tidings" Sum
day school at 230 Evening pravor
and sermon az 7.3O. Subject. "The
star Special Christmas music nt
both services
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev.
u IT, Main. pastor Preaching service
1850 a. M. and 730 D. m. Sunday
school at p. m. Entertainment and
social to the Sunday school MONDAY
might
st Michaers Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets Low celebration
holy communion. s.45 a. M. Rev. G. ID.
Drumm. celebrant
Second M. Church. Fifth avenue ara
Anchorage street. Rev James 10. Massey
pastor. Preaching. morning and evenm.
at loi5 a. m. and 7i5 D. m. Morning sub
iect '"rhe Destruction OF sodom AND
Gomorrah Evening subject. "The Infant
King % Sunday School at 9 p. M. Christian
hndeavor at Il5 D. m. Clasg Tuesday
evening zSo Prayer service Friday even
ing 73O
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnan
street, near Seventh. Rev. Frederic Doerr.
pastor 1880, morning service. Negative
Confessions" 2i5 Sunday school $50
evening service. ''rhe Requirement 80
strength" Chief Christmas service on the
evening OF the oath at 1880 O'Clock SUM
day School Christmas celebration on the
evening Of the 26th. which is ST. Stephens
Day, at 7sO O'Clock
First Unitarian Church West street.
above Eighth. Tomorrow the Rov. Geo
Vt. Badger. secretary OF the Middle states
Conference. win occupy the pulpit ecr-
vices beginning at i0H o. M Sunday
School follows church services.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Babe" . p. M, special exercises in
the sabbath school Tho public cor
daily invited
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev. c. L. Jefferson,
ID. d.. pastor preaching 1916 a. m. s
p. m Sunday School, 1880 m. c. E. 7so
D. no.
At the Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor viii preach upon "Thc
Self-Manifesting God" In the evening
his subject win be the "Unifying Power
OF Christmas" There win be an interest
Ing program OF music by the choir
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
SO ANCESTORS TO
DINE WITH HER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

speeisl 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
tREDHRiCA, Del. Dec. 21.-Eleven
children. forty-one grandchildren and
mirty-seven great-grandchildren OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester. whose country
home is ia Milford Neck. will endeavor
to make this a great and happy Christ
mas for Mrs Jester. who Is 80 years
OF age this year All the children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildron
are enjoying excellent health Christ
mas dinner VIII probably have to be
served on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
OWN ESTATE BOATS
in SPEEDDHPUTE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,

FRnDERIcA. Del. Dec PA
STEAMBOAT race for a prize may be the
attraction here during the holidays II
the present spirit of rivalry keeps up
between the towns of F'rederica and
Milford as to which Of the twain has
the neetest steamboat plying up the
Delaware to Philadelphia. The an
nouncement that the City OF Milford
beat the steamboat Frederica in a race
has been fatty contradicted by Chief
Engineer August Wolquist.. OF the
Frcderica, who declares that the Fred
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

There IS now IN use on the Union Pa.
cihc Railway q motor weed hurner which
with it's crew OF three men. does the
work Of 300 Tho machine is propelled
usually az the rate Of three miles an hour
and Il destroys from 20 TO 20 miles Of
Mends q dnV
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Glove Fsssorx For SMYRNA.

SMYRNA, Dec. 21--A glove factory
has located here and the promoters
and owners have ieased the Bitter
Hosiery Manufactory's buildings. and
will operate their plant by powerful
gasoline engines. William r. Dough
ton, the local manager, is patcntee
and owner of the machinery about to
be installed. lie will begin operations
with the expectation of manufactur-
ing 1000 dozen gloves a week.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

sermon TO the children's church att
tendance class at the morning service.
tpworth M r. Church. corner Tenth
and Lombard streets. Rev John NJ
Arters, pastor $50. class meeting,
George W. Booker. leader 1890.
preaching Subject. "The Best Of All
Birthdays" .. Sunday school; Z. Ep-
worth League; 1.45. preaching, "The
Christmas free" Special Christmas
music.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

would have gotten busy, as would also
tho stoker. The City of Milford never
beat the Frederica, nor can she do it,"
says the engineer. He is ready for a
try-out, free of charge, whenever the
matter can be arranged.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
EpiseopaI.

Emmanuel p. f. Church. w. Seventeenth
street and Rivcrvlew avenue, Rev. Ken
sey j. Hammond. rector. Services l03
a. m. and 6.i5 p. mn, sunday School. a.
m, Services ON Christmas Day at $50 a. M
First NJ. p. Church. Seventh and Wal
nut streets. Rev j. H. Nicholson. pastor.
Preaching 1890 a. an. and D. m. Subject.
morning and night. "Thc Great sight M
Bethlehem" p. M, Sunday School. 1i5
Christian Endeavor.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
UNITED
CIGAR STORES
COMPANY
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Third Marriage Within Year.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Dec. 21.-The third
marriage within year In the family
.of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hallett. OF
Mihbrd win take place on Monday.
This wedding is than OF Dr. William s.
Hallitt and Miss Olue White. Of Cham
berstnrg, Pa. The wedding ceremony
viii be performed by Rev. Robert L.
Hallcstt. Of odessa, a brother of the
bride groom.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

White clothes are made of vegetable
6bres, cotton or flax. Boiling affects them
the same way it does other vegetable mat
ter, as potatoes or cabbage. 1t softens
them and weakens the fibre Boiling will
soften even hard wood.
By this you can easily see how your
clothes will wear out quicker and tear
more easily If you boil and hard-rub them.
Wool, which is an animal fibre, is softened
just as the fibre of meat in boiling.
Fels-Naptha will cleanse your clothes in
cold or lukewarn water without any boil
ing or hard rubbing, and there isn't a
single thing in it that will harm the goods.
Your clothes will wear twice as long,
and they'll be whittier and cleaner all the
time. Try a cake of Fels-Naptha and see.
But use it the Fels-Naptha way, according
to the simple directions on the red and
green wrapper. They'll tell you how to
wash all kinds of clothes with Fels-Naptha;
wash dishes, clean floors and do many
other things with II
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

A diseaae-proof potato has been intro-
duced into France from Uruguay.
The period OF incubation Is shortest
with humming birds, being 10 days.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Motton tires carriages and wagons
70 the Queens taste. 413 Orange street,
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Here are a few Of our best things
each standard, all-the-year-round bus
iness builder for us:
Hayana-Amercan, (clear Havana) Ambassador
Size, box of IS, $3.50
La Tunita, porto Rican) PrincesSaS, box Of So ESQ
Palma de Cuba, (Cear Havana) Media PerfectO
Size, box Of IS, 15O
Gen. BraddOck, DOmestc) Colonial Size box of IS 100
Fifty other brands to choose from if
you like. No end of Pipes, too-meer-
schaums and briars, in cases or out.
And smokers articles of all kinds-iust
the nicset kind of presents.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
THE WoLWoRTH PIANO stand.


n
0
o
Q TOT
THE ENsL PIANO has peculiar and s tone and is work OF art
n t. he
and
bes TO musical
0
incl
o Sunday
nvies wishing
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Explained by Anty Drudge.

Little Miss Rompa6out- look, mamma, tore my
frock"
Moter-"Good gracious and that frock just new Only
washed twice"
Anty Dr1dge"Just those two washings made the tear
possible. You boiled the frock as you do all your
cothes and that softened and weakened its fiber If
you had used Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm
water, the fabric would not be half rotten and ready
to give away the first time it caught in anything.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

THE ARDMAN PIANO been
of mop
fl hIronan
chact
I1adm pios
o becomes hin n t
how hard esercem
combine c.
il in
excellent quality grep
IN
THE HARRINGTcN PIANO i
tone
eywilwe awihout
the
er o the lar dman Pianos
THE BAUs PIANOS
n city for epast
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
NlGARS are the one thing to
give a smoker. Let the
quality fit your friends
faSte-the quantity fit your
means.

You pick out the cigars the smoker
IS likely to r0dnt Don't send box of
fifteen cent cigars to a five cent smoker,
or vice. versa. You needn't send 100
cigars if you feel like paying for only 25.
Whether you pay one dollar or ten
dollars, it is our business to see that the
quality is there.
We expect every box of cigars sent
from our stores this season to make a
new customer for the rest of the year.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25

not serve to abate the force of Brit ish justice, when the charge is of a criminal nature, and interference with the execution of a capital sen- tence is quite exceptional.
 While it may be possible that the British courts have too strong a tendency in the direction of sever ity, it is certain that the American system is altogether too lenient in its criminal procedure, particularly in trials involving the capital pen alty.
 So much latitude is permitted to counsel in the introduction of in- tricate and far-fetched lines of de- fense, that the average jury is apt to lose sight of the Cain and Abel aspect of a murder case by being led through a labyrinth of expert testimony, the motive of which is to detract from the 'eyc for an eye" doctrine that forms the basis of all criminal jurisprudence.
 So long as the impression pre- vails that it is difficult to secure the decree and inhiction of the pen alty of death for murder, it may reasonably be expected that violent crime will continue to increase.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25
OUR LAX CRIMINAL COURTS

In England, recently, man was Convicted of murder as a result of i trial lasting one day. The jury rendered verdict after deliberat- ing nine minutes, and the judge in sentencing the culprit to the capi- tal penalty, stated emphatically that the condemned man need en- fertain any doubt respecting the infiction of the sentence, as he would beyond peradventure be ex. scuted.
 The English type. of justice, while severe, is of a kind to com hand respect, not alone because of she exped 'eacy which marks it's :hovement, but for the reason that t is almost absolutely impartial in Duplication. Wealth or title will
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25

The move to secure a Carnegie library at Wrangell is a commend able one, and yet it has its objec- tionable features. If Mir Carnegie is prevailed upon to put a certain amount of his money into publiO library at this place, the people of Wrangell are under obligations to perfotm certain duties which might at some time be rather difficult of accomplishment. Fol instance: if Mr; Carnegie puts Si GOO into such
 library, the citisens ars bound to put up, annually, $1O0 for the maintenahce and general and con- tingent expenses of the institution. It is not "something for nothing" proposition. We believe that much more satisfaction would be felt by the citizens if they would establish
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25
OPPORTUNITIES


 Thousands of acres of fine tillable land lie waiting for the homesteader. Mining development is only in its infancy, and there are un- mistakeable evidences of the existence of large bod ies of minerals in this i'm mediate locality.
 Great forests of spruce, hemlock, red and yellow cedar abound on all the adjacent islands and main land, offering lucrative in- vestment for the lumber man, while there are many fine streams from which 10 take water power. A good furniture factory will pay.
 The fisheries of Alaska need no introduction, as the quantity and quality of their products already attract attention from the marts of the world.
 Upwards of a hundred trappers make this place their winter headquarters. and many thousands of dollars worth of furs are shipped annually.
 Deer, bear, duck, geese, etc., abound in such num- bers as to make this section c veritable paradise for sportsmen, while caribou, moose, sheep and goats at- tract hunters from various parts of the globe to ths Cassiar hunting grounds up the Stikins River, on which the ifudson's Bay Go. operates an elegant fleet of steamers.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25
FROM LEAST TO GREATEST

Everything to be found in our government is the result of our own activity or our own slothfulness. We complain of crooked officials, lobbies, rings, favoritism, of the apparent impossibility of securing crrtain needed legislation, of public extravaganza, of the machine, of the boss, of notorious corruption in high places, of incompetent men, thot the rich oppress the poor, that the prices of the necessities of life are iuggled by those in power, that mammoth combinations are allow ed to exist illegally by which the wage earner is systematically bled; we declaim against ridiculous gov ernment inspection, against unfair railroad rates, against financial cir cles whose methods are often little less that outright robbery; we point at graft in the halls of congress, in the postal service, in eveiy direc- ton, north, east, south and west; we admit that the country is honey combed with practices and condi- tions that are discreditable and dishonest, and yet when opportun- ity offers we seem slow to take ad- vantage of remedial measures.
 The fact is, we are creatures of individual and community influ- ence, and prone to indulge delin- quency and incompetence in those public servants within the sphere of our personal knowledge, which tendency extends to the top round of the official ladder.
 A political leader recognized as radical reformer, took decided ex- ception to criticism of the methods of grotege whose grating procliv. ities had become notorious. "The man is my close personal friend," said he, and that qualification was construed to close the incident.
 Reform; in order to be compre- hensive in it's effects, must include every grade and phase of ouf eco= homie and political system, and must be impartial in the applica- tion of corrective measures.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25
SOCIALISM

The world has ceased the task of laughing socialism out of existence. The doctrine holds today with a plausible tenacity that is unshake- able, and as time qualities and sim plifes its demands and methods of application, it will cease to be a vagary, a dream, and will take its place among the standard cults of human society.
 The trouble with the socialist plea has been it's utter inaptitude to existing conditions, and the fer vid championship of it's votaries for the immediate use of the doctrine in affairs and places where it would have wrought ruin, not only to their system, but to the organism 1t sought to displace.
 It is one of the immense schemes in which time figures essentially as a prerequisite, and the advanced socialist of today realizes this. The wisdom of the creed lies in its care ful and timely adjustment to given elements of social, industrial and political life, and only upon this plane can it be successfully intro duced. The engrafting of one of its great principles at a time, has given a wonderful impetus to the socialistic idea, and has been the means of making the doctrine more readily acceptable, because the changes, radically socialistic in ori- gin and intent, were presented under other auspices and names.
 This was the hypothesis upon which the one great American ex- bonent and leader of socialism, Edward Bellamy, presented the creed; and made it palatable. He fixed the hour of its fruition 125 years away, knowing that it would require that much time to compel tecoghition and application of its principles in segregated way, and lis wisdom is being proven daily the country over.
 It is a beautiful and alluring dogma, but it needs the most pro- found treatment in the concrete whatever its followers may do with t in the abstract. 1t Gahhot be forced it must be absorbed in 'norsels, and proven in the same Way all great beliefs are proven, by degtees, by time; and by direct trial Anything else means con- 'usi6r, disruption and dieappoint- rbent.-E1.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-04-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. V. R. SNYDER & SON

GEORGE c. L. SNYDER NJ A N A c E R