davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
FOR RENT-DWeTIinuS

FOR RENT-Two room house. with screen
porch neat and clean; furnished if de
sired. 617 Marble avenue.
FOR RENTING room house, 5000 per
month, 1920 SO. Broadway. Apply star
Cheap Grocery.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern new tent
house; gas, and steel range; electric
lights. Apply 222 South High street.
FOR RENT-Two tent houses for light
housekeeping. Apply at 1912 South Arno.
FOR RENT-3O room rooming house. can
be arranged for hotel, good location. w.
II McMillion. 21l West Gold avenue. II
FOR RENT-Modern cottages. close in.
Paul Teutsch, rooms 3 and 4. Grant
building. II
FOR RENT-Cheap-5 room house at $40
West Baca avenue. Inquire of Henry
Mann, 72S North Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Two and S room furnished
houses. Call at AZ South Arno street.
FOR RENT-Five : room flat. electric
light. gas. range and water. Nash Elec-
trioal supply Co. SOC West Central avenue.
FOR RENT-Five and z room cottages;
convenient to shops. Paul Teutsch, rooms
3 ana 4 Grant building. II
FOR RENT-Two or three room houses.
furnished or unfurnished. w. v. Flu
trelie aO2 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats you
will make no mistake by calling on
EMIL kLEiNWORT, 112 North street
or telephoniER your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
FINANCE,COMMERCE
AND STOCKS
WaII Street.

New York, June 2S.-The call
money market was further disturbed
today by preparations for the July set
Elements. Loans made at the stock
exchange today, however. carry oper
until Monday. on Monday will be,
gin the distribution of dividends and
interest to the amount Of approx
mately $3.50, 600. GOO. Such was the
course of reasoning which prompted
the pursuit Of the early operations in
stocks today until the failure OF the
new New York City bonds offering
threw a damDer on enthusiasm. 1t is
expected also that the money market
VIII suhside into easier conditions
soon after the turn Of the month. The
dependence for success of the present
movement in stocks on the outcome
OF events expected is quite generally
assumed. on the sid Of the money
market outcome it is quite usual for
the month end requirements to be
reflected IN the New York money mar
ket for some time. The rise in call
money rates today also was accepted
as one cause for the absence of gold
engagements for export. Call loans
touched ~ per cent today. What may
happen when the call rate recedes
again is an important question.
NO uncaSiness was expressed today
over the breach of the settlements
which have been hooked forward to as
critical periods both at Paris and
Berlin. London reported increasing
confidence among investors and q de-
mand for American securities was re-
ported theer for continental account
Closing stocks:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

New York. June 2S.-The London
tin market was higher with spot
closing at E192 los, an advance of {
los. and futures at f1S2 los or los
higher. The local market was dull
with SPOT quoted at Safe @43.75.
Upper was higher in the English
market with spot closing f2 higher at
e9S and futures fl 15s higher at E91
los. Locally the market was dull and
more or less nominal, Lake, $4,000
24.O0; electrolytic. $1,000 a 22.25, and
casting at $21.00621.50. Lead was
unchanged at $5.7O@ $50 locally, but
advanced IS to $40 in London. Spell
ter was unchanged at f24 5s in Lon
don and at $6.35m6.45 locally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

ST. Louis, June 2S.-Wool steady.
Medium grades, combing and clothing.
20 p a &c &c; light fine, Fla Ec;
heavy fine, 15M17c; tub washed, 30
81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

camp outfit. consisting OF cooking
utcu MS, commissarY. ETC., and other
personal property of the value Of al
least the sum OF two thousand dollars
az plaintiffs are informed and De-.
Hove. in addition to The value Of tht
property mentioned In said inventory
That said defendant, for the pur'
pose Of defrauding the said infan'
plaintiffs. fraudulently procured al
apprsisement Of said property at q
much less value than the same Wa
actually worth, and at a much less
value than said defendant received
therefor upon the sale thereof, thHi
the sheep appraised la said inventory
al SL75 We're worth at that date, as
plaintiffs are Informed, at least s. pen
head. thar the cows therein appraised
"a S1.2G per head, were worth al least
t12 per head that the mules therein
appraised al $3.50 per head were
worth at least $50 per head, that the
stock horses therein appraised ~ 81
per head were worth N AN average
at least s. per head, that tho other
personal property Therein appraised
was worth much more than b values
placed upon them by said appralso-
ment. ana plaintiffs state upon infor-
nation aud belief that the said prop
erty therein appraised at %2.Gtf.tJ
was worth at least the sum Of $4,000.
That on November 2S, 1902, said
defendant filed in said probate court
n pretended final report OF his dolnBs
as such executor and such proceed
ings were had thereon that on becem-
Der T. 1902, said probate court APP
proved said report and attempted TO
discharge and ana discharge said de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

MANY BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS
GIVEN AWAY EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING AT THE AUCTION.
HICkOX-MANNARD co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
HELP WANTED--FemaIe

WANTED-A housekeeper for a fam
lily Of two. Inquire los S. Arno Z
WANTED-First class chambermaid. Adj
dress, c. G. c.. this office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at once. Co
lumbus Hotel. II
WANTED-GIrl for general homework.
SOC West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

THINGS ARE GOING CHEAP
THIS AFTERNOON At THE AUG
TiON OF HCkOX-MAYNARD co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Washing and ironing, Tele-
phone No. t447.
WANTED-10O teams to haul lumber from
our mill to Domingo, % miles, price $500
per thousand cash: good roads, plenty Of
water. Domingo Lumber Co, city. If
WANTED-Two tickets to Kansas city or
Chicago. Go South Walter street.
W~ANTED-Ice cream customers TO try our
ice cream. We use no %gelatine. Packed
aud delivered to any part of the city.
Matthews Dairy Co. If
WANTED-Ladies for stylish ~dressmaking.
Call on Miss c. p. Crane, 512 North Sec
ond street. Millinery at half price.
WANTED-Gunny sacks all sizes. Cash or
for feed. f. W. Fee, COZ South First
street, phone 1G.
WANTED-To buy young heifer calves. &C."
care journal. If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to make from your
own material, IS cents and up; bodices,
suits and skirts. 500 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods, etc,
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improve
ment Go. offices in the Grant Block, Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
SANTA FE TIM TABLE


tEffective June lbth-l
From the East Arrive Depd'-
No. 1. Southern Cal. Exp. 7s45p SEW
No. 3. California Limited ....l220p l.vvP
No.7. North. Cal. Fast Mau..10;55 p 1e:t5P
No. 3. El p & Mex. City Exp.1I;45P 12i1vS
Prom the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast MALI. s,0oa $50
No. 4, Chicago Limited ...... 5,50p e-
No. s. Chi a Kan. city EXP. sop s-'f
Prom the south
mo. 10. chi. Den. & X. G Ex e;3oa 7iVvP
.No. 10 connects ar Lamy with branch t'-i
FOR santa Re and stops nj all local points D"
New Mexico. r. T. PURDy Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished by r. j. Graf & Co.. brokers, over
their own private wires to Albuquerque. N.
NJ. June 2S. 1907;
Au.nLu-n--L.L A-un.n q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
FOR SALE-MiSCeIIane0uS

FOR SALE-Nice pony; also driving
cart. w, II. McMillion. 211 w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

IS
Attorney for said plaintiffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

FOR SALE-First class driving horse, per
fectly safe for lady. Good rubber tired
buggy and good harness. Inquire at 613
f.. Garfield Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29


VANTED-Washing and Ironing. Tele-
phone No. 1447.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
FRENCH HARD PRESSED.
COmmandant PrOvol Pulls 800 Le-
giOnaires Out of Tight Place.

London. Aug o. - Fuller accounts Of
Wednesdays fighting at Casa Blanca es-
tablish that the European force engaged
consisted of two companies of the Foreign
Legion and half battery Of the new
quick-hrlng field artillery. When the
Arabs had moved out OF reach. Gen.
Drude sent orders to Commandant PrOvOl.
who was leading the sortie, 10 retire.
When COmmandant PrOvol proceeded 10
obey he found on three sides fresh Arabs.
tOtaling 15O0. emerging from shallow
ridges. whom the Algerian mounted scouts,
flanking his legionaires, had failed to de-
tect
Commandant Provors 800 leglonaires
promptly formed a hollow square, with
their guns hfty yards in the rear. This
movement had Just been completed when
the attack opened, and the Algerian
scouts were compelled to retreat The
Arabs then rushed the legionaires, who
lay down and with perfect cOolness aimed
with deliberate individual firing at any
mark which offered, and the Arabs We're
repulsed when they were within 300 yards
of the French square.
Gen. Drude protected the return OF
Commandant ProvOl 10 camp by sending
a force Of sharpshoOters toward the ridge
over which the Arabs had retreated. The
French lost three killed and nine
wounded
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
HERR CONRIED TELLS PLANS
Announces New Features for Met
ropOlitan Opera Season.
Remarkable Array of Artists Sc
cured for This COuntry-New Ora
tOrios to BE Introduced.

Heiden, Switzerland, Aug. So.-The plans
Of Heinrich Conried for the coming sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, we're made public to-day. Mr
Conried is here or a health-seeking tour,
and he Is greatly improved. He says It
viii be some time before he RECEIVERS full
strength Of his legs. and that he will be
forced to get around with the aid OF q
cane after his arrival home.
Mr.. Conried will sail on October .. on
the Kronprinzessin Cecili The New York
season opens on Monday evening. Novem-
Der IS. and will be the longest ever given
at the Metropolitan. There viii be twenty
weeks Of opera. Thursday evenings have
been included in the series Of regular sub
scribers' performances.
That this new arrangement will meet
with popular approval is already shown
by the subscriptions received for this
extra night The popular price perform
ances on Sunday nights and the Sunday
concerts viii again be regular features.
/ Mr.. COnrIed hopes TO add interest 10 the
Sunday night concerts by producing sew
eral oratorios that have never been given
4 before in this country.
| A remarkable array Of artists have been
! engaged by Director Conried. Among the
sopranos are Bessie Abbott, Lima Cava-
| lieri. Emma Eames. Geraldine Farrar.
/ Marcella Sembrich Rita lie FOrnia, Olive
| Fromstad, Johanna Gadski. Anne Girard.
/ Martha Letter Buriekard. Lucille Law
renee. Lucy Lee Call. Marie Hatfield,
/ Berta Morena, Marie Rappold. and Mar
/ ion Weed.
! The mezzo-soprano and contrslto parts
win be sung by Louise Homer. jose
phine Jacoby, Frida Iangendorff, and
/ Nine Kirkby-Lunn.
/ The list of tenoTs includes Julius Bayer.
! Alessandro Bonir, Alois Burgstaller. Carl
| Burrian, EnricO Caruso, Andreas Dippel,
Heinrich Knote, George Lucas, Riccardo
Martin, Giovanni Paroli, Albert Reiss.
! Charles Rousseliere, and Giusseppi
| Tecchi
For the barytone parts Bernard Begue.
Giuseppe Campanari Eugene Dufriche
Otto G0ritz. Adolph Muehlmann, An
| tonic Scott, Franz Stiner. Ricardo Strac-
ciari. and Anton Van RoOey have been
| engaged.
In basso roles will appear Rafael Ba-
rOcchi Robert Blass, Theodore Chalia-
pine, Marcel Journet, Vittorio Navarini
and Pol Plancon. Alfred Hertz. 5. Bovy
Rodolfo Ferrari. and Gustav Mailer will
be the conductors.
The principal newcomer among the So
pranos will he Berta Morena. the dra-
matte soprano from Munich. who has
been prevented from going to America
/ previously through illness. She has en-
tirely recovered her health. and has beer
singing with great success recently at the
Wagner Festival I'm Munich. Mss Morena
has all the Wagner operas in her roper
toire, as well as "FideliO" and several
operas in Italian.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Wilmington. Del, Aug 30-A negro who
attacked a white woman here to-day Was chased bv
officers engine and captured short distance
from town.
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Thomas A. Fdi-
son. who Is resting here az the home Of his vifes
mother. Mrs Louisa A. Miller is reported improT-
ing to-day, although no one is allowed to see him
Mount Holly, n. J., Aug. 9O-Patrick
Fitzpatrick, chief Of the fire department Of West
Chester Pa, was found diving. with both Iegs cut
off, on the trolley line tracks near West Moorestowp
to-day
Boston, Aug. 30.-With no more pomp
and display than the hmblest student that ever en-
tered Harvard Prince Naisut, son Of the King of
Siam, one Of the richest monarchs in the world az
rived here to-day.
New York, Aug. .-Bloodhounds are
TO aid the New York police IN tracking criminals II
the department heads make success Of series Of
experiments they have been conducting with the
dogs upstate for some time.
New York, Aug S0-His clothes aflame.
Wolf Bmnler blown out Of his store on De
lancey street. to-day by gasoline explosion. He
through the crowded streets until he fell unccn-
scious. He IS seriously injured.
New York. Aug. So.-It is understood
that Ringing Brothers hold an option on the great
Barnum & Bailey circus. which carries with il a
contract controlling Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
The Ringlings already the Sells Brothers and
the Adam Forepaugh shows.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

Paris, Aug. 30.-Nfischevious children
are believed to be responsible for the damaging Of
another picture in the Louvre Galleries valuable
landscape By Bergheims.
Dublin. Aug. 90.-A world congress
Of Irishmen, repTesentives coming from every coun
try on earth, decided on to-day at the meeting
Of the National Council Of the Sim Fein.
Oporto. Portugal. Aug. sO.-A plat
form erected the occasion Of a lottery drawing
collapsed to-day. hurting TO the ground about 800
persons, OF whom ten killed and eighty injured
Shanghai. Aug. 3O.-The cholera epi-
demic is spreading rsridly IN the lower Yangtse
ports. and is causing the greatest alarm Two hun
dred persons are reported 20 be dying daily in WI
Pu and Kiu King.
London. Aug. 30.-A Rome despatch
tells Of attempt 70 sell children in the market a.
Avelino, A peasant and his wife brought two Of
their children, twins. four months Old and In open
market offered 70 sell them for SO each
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
GARFIELD VISITS PRESIDENT
Reports Impression of Political Sit
uation in Western States.
Question of Joint Statehood for Ari-
zOna and New Mex
leo to Rest.

Oyster Bay, Aug. S0.-Secretary of the
Interior Garfield. returning from work
ing vacation" in the West had a long
conference with the President at Saga
more Hill to-day.
1t is understood that Secretary Garfield
gave the President his impressions on the
political situation In the Western States
and condition of the Taft boom. He re-
fused TO give his views for publication,
but said that the President wished him to
announce that no further efforts VIII be
made to bring up again the question of
joint Statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo. The verdict of the people, he said, is
considered final"
The Secretary said that he had spent
some time in Oklahoma and believed that
the coming contest over the adoption Of
a constitution would be a sharp one. The
constitution will come up for Ratification
by the people September Il, and IL adopt
ed, will pass to the President for his ap-
proYal or veto. Secretary Garfield said
that Secretary Taft's recent speech in
the Territory was generally considered TO
be unfavOrable to the constitution in its
proposed form. 1t IS understood that
the anti-injunction clause In the proposed
constitution does not meet the approval
of the administration.
The President had as luncheon guests
Senators Foster and McEnery, Of Louisi-
ana, and Charles F. Amidon, United
States district judge, from South Dakota.
The Democratic Senators came TO plead
with the President for the pardon OF a G.
Bradford, who was sentenced to three
years in prison and a fine Of $500 for par
ticipauon in certain land frauds. Brad
ford is an old man. and il is said that he
will die If imprisoned. The President
made no promises. further than to say
that he would take the matter up with
the Department of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CUPID LURKS IN STEERAGE
Points Shafts at Two Students Of
Lowly Life on Sea.
Romance of London Newspaper
Woman and PittsburGer TO Gull
inmate in Marriage.

New York, Aug SO-There was 70
nance OF two students of immigration
two students who studied steerage pas
sengers so enthusiastically that they fell
in love with each other. on the White
star liner Baltic, which arrived here this
morning.
The two around whom circles the 70
nance are Miss Anna Ward, London
newspaper woman. and Charles Mould, of
Pittsburg. Since last May Miss Ward has
made three trips In the steerage to study
conditions among these passengers for a
London paper. She left this side IN July
to study the east-bound emigration. There
were some hundreds Of passengers in the
steerage Of the Cedric, and just as soon
as the ship got under way Miss Ward
went around among the people. talked to
them. ministered to their wants. and per-
formed many kindnesses in order 10 get
closely in touch with the life.
At several turns she met Mould and his
chum, J. B. Cochrane, also Of Pittsburg-
She endeavored to conceal her identity
from these two. in order TO learn their
mode OF life They in turn We're doing
their best to study this reined-looking
young woman. whom the world seemed to
have treated so badly that she was COM
PEELED 20 travel in the steerage.
However, the two men soon discovered
there was more TO the young woman than
they imagined at first. Mould met her 50
often in the little hooks of the steerage
that both began TO forget their mission
They studied each other so much and SC
often that for the peeuliarities of the
steerage there was no time.
In London Mould discovered who Miss
Ward was. and insisted on making heI
his wife. At first she told him she had
more important work to do. but he was SC
persistent that she came back on the Bal
tic in the steerage, and VIII go TO Pitts
burg TO have the knot tied
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
KITE FLYERS ANNOY HER.
Mrs. J. Bridget Files Complaint
Against ReprehensIbIe Practice.

Mrs. J. Bridget OF 1912 Third street
northwest. is much annoyed by boys who
persist in flying kites over her garden,
and she doesn't hesitate a single moment
in expressing her disapprobation OF such
reprehensible conduct to the Commission
ers
They persist" she writes. ''in stand
ing on their own sheds (as they call
them) and flying their kites over my
property, where there is every prospect
OF them winding around my fruit trees.
as they have done before. causing me
worry and anxiety, as the vandals either
jerk the trees with their cords or tTample
over my flowers to climb up into them.
They also set a bad example to black
boys who live or play back OF our house -
Capt. Daniel Sullivan, Of the Tenth
precinct. following an investigation Of the
alleged offense. reports that the matter
has been given special attention and there
Is no further cause for complaint.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
NAVY WINS NATIONAL TROPHY
Standard of Marksmanship Rises
with Remarkable RapidIty.

Camp Perry. Ohio, Aug. So-The Ma
tional Trophy was won IN a brilliant 1000
yard finish to-day by the team from the
United States navy, which outshot Massa-
chusetts by points, S,421 to S,41s. with
Ohio in third place with 1858
Massachusetts gets the Hilton Trophy
and $500; Ohio the Bronze Soldier OF Mar
athon and 500; fourth money. 800, went
to the United States cavalry, which scored
1886; with S75 to Washington. with 1881,
and sixth, $50 to the Naval Academy.
with 3347. The Pennsylvanians made sew
enth place, with 9,946. The United States
infantry, which won year ago and which
was third on Wednesday night. took
eighth rank at 1892 New York. winner
of the first three years the match was
shot and fourth last year. came in ninth,
with 1892. while New Jersey, eighth a
year ago, was tenth, with 3.Sl7.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
EXPRESS TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Engineer and Fireman Are Badly
ScaIded, but Passengers Fscape.

White Plains, n. Y. Aug. 5O.-The Chat
ham Express. due in New York at 4:o9
o'clock over the New York and Hartford
railroad, was damaged at Chappaqua this
afternoon, and several hundred passen-
gers, bound for White Plains and New
York, were severely shaken up.
Engineer William Weaver and Fireman
Edward Collins, who remained at their
posts when the express jumped the track.
were badly scalded. They were brought
to the White Plains Hospital
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. August S9-s p. m.
The disturbance central Thursday evening in the
Middle Mississippi Valley has filed up. and A sec
ond disturbance Of considerable extent now Oyerlies
the Middle Rocky Mountain region.
Light rains have fallen IN the last tEenty-fOIr
hours in New England and the Ohio Valley, also in
the Rocky Mountain region snd the extreme South
west.
The temperatures are generally above the seasonal
average except in Northeastern districts and the
Rocky Mountain region.
Fair weather is probable Saturday east Of the Mis-
sissppi and the greater portion Of the Plains
region. Some cloudiness with showers Is indicated
for the Rocky Mou.stain region and the Dakotas,
and the cloudiness viii increase in the Mississippi
Valley possibly followed by showers sunday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light TO fresh westerly on the Middle Atlantic coast.
light northwesterly: on the South Atlantic coast.
light and variable; the Gulf coast light 70 fresh
southcrly: on the Lower Lakes. light and variable.
and on the Upper Lakes light and variable. becom-
ing fresh sOutheasteTly.