davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
German, Think. Coionlc, Profitable.

htfttohN iiAhh~ AuinnlC~ froutuhiF.
The inventory at the economic in
tereSts possessed bV Germany lea her
colonies. as presented in recent parlia-
mentary reports has turned out TO be
surprisingly favorable. and 90 is the
strongest possible REPUTATION of the
widely spread prejudice aha in the
colonial territories wastes of sand and
marsh are ihc ~prcHallnn features. Ac-
cordinR 81 these statistics Che total OF
German capital employed in thr coI-
onles Be- s~s0sNouNNH marks Ouf OF this
a5c. UU0. coo marks are already plslnE
d~iNldends f~pNoNn.ONN ARE in process
~ favorable development. - HUU.u 1000
pas nu 1iYiaeud af ai while fnr BOO
maH Cstnuur Hna Protestant mission
have invested 5000 GOO far rurrif re
iiEious purpose Tho purely nurIner
companies number lIl Hnd arc repro
sanled hf H capital Hf lff iHN nNN
mafhs ~ which q. Hfr rHuf uiI.aHt
llFinE dIfIIrnIH tH uHI frnf Ifuma
~ u rrrlaiH nfurN W INH HIaf fntHIr
HnH E"N' poe NH Nf Hf H
IIf NfIHaH HfIanHH riaHse ars
aaa iHIanHHffnI ffai..mHH Ir.r IH
Hsfi fna .aNffaI fH fH rffHI "f
bel aIfsaHf tirIlINf rHI
fhf Is3
Ffsa naf
lfl
~
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
THE ALBUQUERQUE JUNK co
sos South Second Street.

Pays the highest possible prices for
Junk of all kinds, Old Iron, Brass,
Copper. BOTTLES, Zinc, Lead, Tin,
Rags, Rubber, Paper, etc. old Fur
niture, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, in
fact any old thing has a value. We
pay Cash for anything of value. Send
postal or call,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
A. FLEiSCHER
Real Estate and Loans. Fire
Insurance. Surety Bonds
Auto Phone Sss 212h S. Second 81
FOR SALE,

run OHlEs
81, S50-5-room brick. good cellar ant
outbuildings, lot 5oxl42, S. Edith st
81, 700-4-room new frame cottage
bath. etc, In Highlands.
S1,500-4-room frame cottage. bath
lot 50xl42, close in, fine shade ano
fruit trees.
2,0OO-5-room frame cottage. new
bath, cellar, well built. s. Walter st
81, 000-4-room frame cottage, near
shops. lot 50x142, on car line.
s60O-3-room frame cottage. near
shops, corner lot easy payments.
81, 200-6-room frame dwelling lot
1OOx120. ~ Eighth st.
3, z00-5-room frame cottage, mod
ern, \. Twelfth st, on car line.
81. 300-4-room frame cottage. N
Eighth st. Easy terms.
50. 500-9-room, 2-stOry brick. hath
cellar. electric lights cement walks
on highlands, close in.
s., 0O0-5-room new brick cottage.
n. Eighth 81 adobe outbufIIings
s2,100-4-room modern brick cottage.
bath. electric lights. good lccati9o
SZ.0OO-5-room new brick cottage.
electric lights; y. Second st. fS5O
cash, balance Cd time at S per rent
81. 2bO-5-room modern adobe. well
built. nicely finished. large grounds
Good outbuildings. trees and shruh-
berry. Fouth ward.
81. 200-S-room frame dwelling an
corner close In. let 55xIf2, nre
shade trees.
A hne piece " business property FAR
sale.
some good ranches Ter sale close L.
city.
81 eHe-s-Eonm brick caflaEa bath
electric lights. barn, corner iot. B0l
it. ~ sefnnd street
I .NH-t-fanm flame. nfu ham
shade less ciu weller nlrh l8ca
uan.
tHNt-f-ra1m frame rauaaa nsfh
rfr r afna street.
81 afanaa flarie tait. slsrfa.
fRu ufa sefaataW lsf Ilslti
.HfIn eaFl
n ~ is4H ~ easlI f.asl -.
q tHr tAtts a iHfflra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

STOCK companies Incorporated.
If you have stocks or bonds for sale,
let me try to sell them for you.
George Nj. Kellogg, Broker, $40 Eli
colt Square, Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
BOARDERs WANTED.

BOARDING - Choice day board,
close in, a be had by asking at Pos
tai Telegraph office 10 a. m,, to ? p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

FOR SALE-A fine lot of puliets,
fine stock and laying. H. n. Packet.
617 Marble ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
MALE HELL WANTED.
FENlALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - Woman for general
housework. Mrs. M. o. Chadbourne,
106 North II street. Jl2
WANTED-Woman to cook. In
quire at once, Santa Fe Hospital. If
wANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. Robert +. Putney, 615
w. Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

Rooms 1l-1a. N T. Armijo Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

Foh SALE-Fine piano. nearly new.
5l5 S. Third st. =
FoR SALE-Or exchange for ranch
property, the st. Clair hotel. K
FOR SALE-New and sacn1o-fand
hllF%ies at A~lbu0ueraSe rsrr,sgs %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

Physician and Surgeon
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
4. TILT THE WINNER.
Captures Tsco Of the Chief Prizes
at y. Y. 4. c. Traps.

Tt a big day at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday. Several
important events. including the club championship.
came 10 an end, and when the marksmen laid down
their guns il was found that Albert Tilt had con-
tinued the good work of last week and had won
the premier club honors for the year. Mr. Tits
score was % possible 100 targets yesterday.
Added to his first string il the gunner 178 out
of possible 900 bluerocks c. ". Billings was sec
ond high gun. His total for the two legs was ia
targets Fred Pelham finished third. with grand
aggregate of 167 birds
Fred Pelham the winner OF the last leg for
she December Cup The trophy, however. went to
c. H Dugro, who had previously two legs O.
it The last shoot for the Hunter Cup was
also decided yesterday. 1t won by Albert
Tilt The win did interfere with the final
awarding of the trophy, IL gave Mr.. Tilt only
one leg on the cup. Fred Pelham and w. J. Eliae
had both scored two legs, and il decided TO
shoot off one . targets for the cup. Each
gunner with handicap Of 1. and Mr.. ',it4ann
won with card of q against II birds" There
was no shoot for the Waldsrode trophy. as 1t had
already been by Gus Grief
The weather perfect for the sport. and there
was large field present Besides the events that
ended. the Souer Cup shoot also the pro-
gramme and the leg taken by Albert Tilt. A
special scratch shoot won by Fred Pelham.
who was also the winner OF of the club trophy
prizes. c. w Billings also the winner of
special cup. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
SANCTION FOR RACES.
Wesfchesfer AUTO Road Contest Gets
the o. K. of Il. n. Il.

At meeting Of TIE racing board OF tho American
Automobile Association yesterday sanctions were
granted for the Automobile Club Of America races
on the Ormond- -Dayfona Beach, beginning March ?:
TIE Savannah Automobile Club stock car road
races the week beginning March is, and 10 Robert
Lee Nerreu chairman of the first international
~oad race for the Briarclif trophy, 10 be run in
Westchester April "A.
The board passed resolution which was intro
duoed by Dave Hennen Morris and seconded by r.
Lincoln Iippit which Is 10 be incorporated in the
racing rules that will make promoters advertise
future contests as they II reads follows:
An interna iional race is race where the en-
trants are respectively named by and represent any
two or more of the recognized national affiliated
automobile clubs the world
national IS a where the entrants are
respectively named by and represent any two or
OF the automobile clubs affiliated with the
American Automobile Association.
Frank g. Webb. Of the Long Island Auto Club
acted as chairman in the absence of jefferson De
Mont Thompson, the others present being r.
lincoln Lippitt. Providence; Dave Hennen Morris.
New York. A. c.. Batchelder. New York, and A L.
Rker. technical adviser. Bridgeport, Conn. Prest
dent Hotchkss and Secretary Elliott, OF the Am
ateur Athletic Association. were also present
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

suffering from blood poisoning and the physicians
there say 1T may be found necessary to aInprtafe
his right hand. He is unucky ball player
Three years ago he sprained his ankle, ana was
ou, ne III. game for months Then. the following
.,.ar h.. broke his ankle Cliff Biankenship. one
of the catchers and fast man on the bases, says
that he intends to remain on the Coast next year.
and cannot be induced to play IN washington
Dave Aitizer another member of the team, was
robbed few days ago of his entire years savings
There little credence placed in the report cred
ite, TO Billy Lush, the old Cleveland PLAYER. now
baseball and basketball coach at Yale, that Tad
Iones would like 10 play professional baseball after
he is graduated in June. Lush says Jones would
De able to hold his in any company as a
catcher. Jones will be head football coach at Yale
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

the coming season. John J. McCraw and Jim Nc
Aleer the manager of the St Louis Browns. must
make good as managers In 1908 or quit the game.
he says. He doesn't think either of these men
has much of chance. however. He says:
"If either is deserving of another trial in the
event of failure the coming season 1t is McGraw.
for he has made good manager. while McAleer.
with teams that figured to be first or mighty near
it, has never shown much the ruler of a ball
team Though neither may be to blame for what
NAV happen to his team next season, the public
in those cities will not take that sort OF view OF
the matter and will insist upon change In the
management. McGraw tlamed for his team
failure last season. and yet he was not at fault.
He did not have the material TO finish higher IN
the race and though he has made big swap OF
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

At the annual meeting OF the College Gymnasium
directors i'm this city yesterday the following Off
cers were elected the ensuing year:
President DIR. Thomas A Storey, College of the
CITY of New York; vice-president, DR.. j. A. Bah
bitt Haverford. Mass; secretary and treasurer.
Dr Paul G. Phillips Amherst. Mass; two other
,,,a,ohers of the council DR. George J., Meylan
Columbia and DIR. r. T. Mckenzie, Pennsylvania
The standing committee physical examination
,as named as follows: DIR. Dudley l.. Sargent, Har-
ward; Dr. c. /. Meylsn. Columbia, and DR.. j. e.
Raycroft Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
FOOTBALL
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.
Baysidc Freebooters No Match for
Club Players.

Playing a splendid combination game, the Asso-
ciauon football players Of the Crescent Athletic
Club of Brooklyn, defeated the Freebooters, OF
Bayside. Long Island, the latters grounds by
the score of goals o yesterday afternoon AT
the close of the first half the visitors led by goals
to O. and this advantage increased materially
in the second period The home eleven was short
two players. but in the second half the Crescents
practically had only ten men. owing to an INJURY
sustained by w. Bonnar the end of the first
period. Bonnar stuck 10 his post At left half but
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
Thisflef ID

Cioals-Bowman (2l Cameron, Gnton-F Referee-fr-
Montgomery. Time of halves, So minutes
One-sided play witnessed IN the soccer match
at Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn. yesterday. where
the Boys Club. Of Manhattan. defeated the Brook
lyn Zngarf by goals to 0.
Playing a number of substitutes on their eleven.
the reserve team Of the Boys Club succumbed 70
the soccer team of Christ Church at Bronx Oval
yesterday, the winners scoring goals TO o. w
Snyder. centre forward on the church team, was
the star of the game. scoring both goals for the
winning side.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Dec. 2s.-The annual club
Championship tournament in court tennis, at the
TUXEDO Tennis and Racquet Club. will end to-n1or-
row. when r. LorisIard. jr.. and Cornelius s. Lee
meet in the inzs round Much interest taken
~ The tournament, because Jay Gould. the mateur
court tennis champion, and mis- brother, Kingdom
Iouid were entered In the preliminary round
DAY Gould defauited TO r. Lorillard, jr. who then
de.eated Kingdom Gould, after five-set match
= 8 Lee defeated Richmond Talbot in the pre-
liminaries
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
Stuart. The lineup follows:
Clan Ncnnfnaii llN

Time Of halves 50 minutes
At Timer Park the Cameron soccer eleven, holders
of the amateur league championship, encountered
the Bensonhrrst Thisties yesterday and won by a
score of goals TO l. The champions started the
in lively fashion. and soon after the start
A. Bowman. q combination play with 7. Foster
and T. Marshall, kicked the first goal. The same
player followed ii UP soon after with another and
before the half closed w Cameron tailed the
third goal. In this period the Thistles failed to
score In the second half 7. Clinton scored for the
home team The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
BALLOON RACES II CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec 2s-The Aerons utique Club OF Chi
osso announced to-day that it would hold an inter-
hsuoiisl balloon contest here July T. Two valu-
N'ie cop1 viii be given for the longest distance
- ,ssfea and for the greatest time in the air, and
sSs race viii be open TO the world.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

in Cleveland as well as in all the large business
centres and may be Judged by the tendency IN
b,Iying high grade motor cars The Peerless MOTOR
Car Company has kept sufficient corps OF men
at work every day to supply the demand for their
cars. and within the last week has been obliged
to increase this force
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

tioals-JackSon tol Jeffers Armstrong, REID tteeret
George Brewster of Banff Alberta, Canada Time OF
halves, % minutes.
On the afternoon of New Years Day the Brook-
lyns will be matched against the Camerons. cham
nions of the New York Amateur Association Foot
ball League. at Marquette Oval in Brooklyn
Rivals for Brooklyn association football honors,
the teams of the Brooklyn Football Club and the
Clan Mcdonald. who lead in the American League
series met at Ridgewood Park yesterday afternoon,
with the result that the Brooklyns won by a score
of three goals to nothing Their first meeting had
ended in a draw. Brooklyn the toss and de-
Cided kick uphill The Clans started off with
fast pace. but repulsed by the fine work of
r. Milne. the Brooklyn crack right back. There
upon the Brooklyns took up the pressing and after
several attempts found the net. r. Slater putting
well up E. Smith. who centred nicely TO J. F.
Sruart The lne-up follows
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
FIVE ENTRIES FOR OCEAN RACE.

Roston Dec. es-Although the contest is more than
Eve months away five entries already have been
received for the yacht race from Marblehead
% Bermuda next June. and the managers believe
that the fleet the start viii be the largest ID te
history of these contests.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

show Gener-l John T. Cutting. OF the Oldsrnopiie
Company. OF New York. one of the oidtime con-
servatiye companies in the automobile trade eA-
pressed himself favorable to such pro)ect IL
# could be arranged for early In March and the
running of the exhibition placed in the hands OF
capable
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
In 1903. and will also be secretary of the "Shen''
Young Mems Christian Association

The Providence team of the Eastern League carne
pretty near making record at least 'ast season.
Four of the pitchers. Cronin. Barry. Harris and
Stevens, had a combined weight of s65 pounds
Stevens toy weight with 80 pounds while
Barry the nghtest OF the quartet. only weighed
200 pounds.
John Heyder. secretary of the National Leaxre
is one of those who don't think the rules of the
game should be changed He thinks that the
public is perfectly satisfied with the sport it
lists at present. and says his contention is horne
out by the wonderful attendance records made last
season II believe that the rules should be left
they are he says why break UP a winning
propostion2 II II is essential to have more bat
ting. there is way of doing il without changing
the rules just have the manufacturer of the ball
increase the amount cf rubber in the ball. and
batting can easily be increased You make a
ball so lively that batting average of $40 per
will be common thing In all leagues. A lively
bali is hard TO handle. II would bound cut of the
felder's reach. and many more base hits would re
sult but you never hear any enc advocating 1--we
lier ball"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

himself
it could be arranged for early In March ana tne
running of the exhibition placed In the hands OF
capable man.
Row F. York vice-president and sales manager OF
the r B. Stearns company, started for the racine
Coast late last week his annual trip to care TOT
the Stearns interests in the western part or the
country Mr. York regards the West one of the
coming big for the sale Of high powered auto
mobiles OF the better class. "Our company for
some years past has felt strong and growing oe-
mand for cars from the western part of the United
States he said land each year a large snare OF
our output is shipped Western dealers. The re-
cent feat of Frank Leland in climbing Pixies Peak
with seven passengers. and our successes IN the
races at the Harlem track, Chicago have attracted
mucn favorable attention"
'Those manufacturers who believe that in the
near future the demand for will be confined TO
the medium priced Of under 40 horsepower are
overlooking fundamental principle of human nat
ure which has lasted through the centuries said
Charles a Singer, of the Palmer & Singer Manu-
featuring Company. recently. "rhe desire for
something bigger and better-and faster-is firmly
implanted in the breast of the average citizen. and
his Indulgence of that desire will be limited only
by his means.
When a new achievement is accomplished In any
direction it is only natural that there should be
some skeptics and It would be rather strange II
there were of this class to shake their heads
doubtfully when the announcement first reached
them to the effect that the demountable rim was
here and here to stay, for practical purposes on
all varieties OF motor cars. But any doubts that
may have been honestly entertained as to Its use
funess for general service have been swept away
here by the successful demonstrations made OF the
MicheIin demountable rim at their exhibit in the
Importers Salon
Among the many styles of limousine to be seen
the Importers Salon, deserves special notice
from the fact that it embodies the latest ideas or
famous bodymaker and Is shown for the first time
in this country in degree of luxury hitherto unat-
tempted among the most luxurious inclosed
cars This car is Il 50-horsepower g. G V.
limousine, with body by Rothschild, the Partisan
coach builder. The body IS lined throughout with
mahogany, highly polished as to give the effect
of bronze mirrors, which reflect the images of not
only the passengers, but of the other reflections.
The Continental Caoutchouc Company exhibit
at the Importers Salon win attract the attention of
many automobists of experience, because the de-
vices which displayed remove whole set of
automobilists' troubles. The automobile industry
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
AROUND THE BASES.

One OF the Washington ocrbes is trying hard 70
throw a damper on the chances Of the Giants TOT
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

has reached the stage where engines and chassis
construction give little or no trouble. and most
automobilists approach their with perfect con-
fidence that the engine will start with single turn
of the crank. Tires. however. still the bape of
the motorists life Many a trip has been spoiled
by a three-Quarters of hour wait for repairs TO
punctured tubes. Some automobilists who do their
driving carry chauffeur every journey for
the sole purpose of saving them the hard work in
cidenal to change of tires Another set of troubles
has come recently on account of the ordinance In
New York city prohibiting chains automobile
wheels macadam roads Of the parks and boule-
Yards AutomobiIists will scarcely dare to travel
without their chains on asphalt streets and to stop
at the entrance of park or drive to remove the
chains means considerable dirty work and trouble
The reliability and endurance of the Panherd car
has recently received new acknowledgment. The
French government wished to send to Morocco
some rapid fire guns. to he moved from place 10
place in the shortest possible time in country
where practically roads have been built and
has therefore. bought a chassis from the Pan
hard & Iavassor Company, which has been
equipped with a special body. Captain Gentl de-
signed this body which is composed OF front seat
for two rnen and instead of tonneau. there is
seat back of the driver which the men who
have charge of operating the guns are seated
Three rapid fire guns are placed on the back OF the
car facing the rear. built 10 fire GOO times In MIN
ute This is under the control OF Captain Cen
til accompanied by four artillerymen VINO VIII
have charge of the car and guns. This car carries
with It $4,000 shells and all the material necessary
TO II.
Al this season Of the year the demand for auto
mobiles for immediate delivery Is not as great as
IN the spring. the demand being in most cases for
Iin,ousines and landaulets. During the last two
weeks orders have been coming IN rapidly TO the
orscas Of the Peerless Motor Car Company. which
shows the tendency for heavier buying after the
arst OF the year. The pulse beat of the countrys
prosperity Is felt and watched with great interest
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

nlavers with Boston. there is no reason for belev-
iny that he has bettered his teams condition very
much. So far as McAleer Is concerned. he, too.
has made lot OF changes In his teanl' ana yours
-. t.fIs 10 see where he has added any strength
bv reason of his changes
.Joe Cantillon has also made a few changes. VIII
tha Nationals finish eighth in 1908?
There seems to he a hoodoo lowering over the
xyasb.npton team Within the last few days
things have happened which may deprive Cantillon
Of two of his best men. Jerry Freeman the new
first baseman is lying in q hospital at Lneapoiis
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
Crescents te).
L l.

Goals-Jackson 80. Jeffers Reid. Referee
George Brewster. of Ban, Alberta, Canada Time oi
halves, ;S5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
COLLEGE GYMNASIUM OFFICERS.

SHVDTEOFF-EAlNF
- " Rtllinrs o "a a. Tilt.............. 1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
RICKEY means
ALL The BANKS
PLEDGES TO PLACE ENTIRE
FORTUNE AS Sc
CURITY.

The depositors of the State Bank
and Trust company are still signing
the agreement upon which the bank
is to open, but there is not yet the
required number on the roll to war
rant the opening of the bank. Some
of the depositors are under the de-
fusion that when President Hickey
pledged his private fortune in Gold
field as a security that all the de-
positors would be paid, that he re-
ferred only to the Goldfield branch.
This is mistake" said Cashier
Cushman of the bank yesterday
when spoken to regarding this phase
of the matter. ''Mr. Hickey meant
the depositors of all the banks. He
could not or would not discriminate
against any of the agencies. He mas
pledged his fortune that all the de.
positors of all the State banks will
be paid, dollar for dollar in the event
of their signing the agreement, and
the sooner all sign, the sooner we
will be OPEN and the sooner will al
the depositors get their money"