davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
FOR RENT-RO0mS


FOR RENT-Tent houses. 1922 South Edith
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for rent in a
cool and shady place. Apply f22 No. sth
s
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
electric light. bath and steam heat. 32f
South Third street.
FOR RENT-Desk room in an office with
all cohveniences Address, stating bust
ness. +. o. Box 1854.
ROOMS FOR RENT-A few nicely furnisboa
rooms with use OF bath, by the week ar
month No invallds taken. Hotel Craige.
Silver Ave.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms at
very low prices, The La Veta RoomIne
House llS West Lead avenue. Mrs. j
Fleming. a.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board ,9s
per month. Mrs. Eva l.. Craig, b02
South Second street. upstairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

directive June lsth.D
From the East Arrive Depart
No !. southern Cal Exp..--. g@t5p ssop
No. T. California Limited .-..11eep Zoe .
MOI. North. cal Past Mail--1e.bs p i11fSp
No. s. EI r. a Mex city EKp-1I.fsp ~ 1e
From the West
No. 2 Chicago Past Mall. s-oaa etfba
No. 4. Chicago United ...... S.sep seep
SChL a Kan City EXP. stop T.zo
PROM the South
10. chi. Den a X G FL esna Tseop
sNo. 10 connects ~ Lamy with branch trsin
for santa Pc and stops ct al local points n
Kew Mexicn. T. T. PURIFY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
w. e. MAUGER
9

representing Mauger a Avery, Boston
OWN Raabe a Maugor)
us North FIRST st. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods. etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$50. The Security Warehouse Il Improve
ment Co. offices in the Grant Block mira
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A well improved 15-acre
ranch. Apply c. A.. Reynolds. Navajo
hotel n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
For RENT-DWeIIinqS


FOR RENT-Furnished tent house. III So.
Walter 81.
FOR RENT TO z rooms houses. also one
furnished. W. ". McMulion real estate
broker ~ West Gold Ave.
FOR BENT-Ncw 3o-room hotel or rooming
-ll Wcst Gold Ave.
FOR BENT-To healthy people only. 2 or (
room modern house. furnished Inquire
5l2 West silver avenue. n
FOR RENT-One hrce-room house. So. 90;
also two rooms. furnished. for light
housekeeping. Apply G. A. Reynolds
Navajo Hotel n
FOR RENT-CHEAP-
ono 5-room house. $40 West Baca ave.
pue e-room modern house. SOS South
Fourth street.
Apply at Mann saddiery Co.. ia North
second street.
FOR RENTING room Nat. sos W. Cen.
trail avenue II
FOR RENT-Modern cottages. close IN.
Paul Teutsch. rooms 3 and g. Grant
building. n
FOR RENT-TVo or three room houses,
furnished or unfurnished. W. v. Flu
treble be2 South Second street
FOR RENT-Thcro are people who would
make desirable tenants for that vacant
house ~ yours. There will be tomorrow. too.
ana there is time cnough FOR you 10 get
your ad In the Morning Journal for rent
column tomorrow. IT should have been
thcrc To-Day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

n W % bIN1 AN
Attorney at Law.
Office In First National Bank Building
albuquerque. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections attended to promptly.
Room !, n. Y. Armijo building, Albu-
querque. New Mexico. Phone $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

FOR SALE-AermotoY wlndmills. tanks
and substructure. WolktnE & Son, 7O7
North Eighth street, phone 1855. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

pr RENT-Tent houses, ice South Edith
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

o RENT-Furnished rooms for rent in a
cool and shady place. Apply f22 No. SIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

FOR BENT-Ncw 3O-room hotel or rooming
house. good location. w. NJ McMillion.
111 West Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

FOR RENT-Furnished tent house. AZ S
Walter st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

FOR RENT 10 z rooms houses also one
furnished. W. ". McMilion real estate
broker alt West Gold Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12
THE PRACTICAL VIEW.


In these American citizen of patriotic stripe untainted
appeal P. c. people
obtaining
modification shipping impig
the life
Honolulu Hawaii passenger transportation
We the
developed just
steamships by
liam withdrawn pay
mentioned
place
Australian line will operation
the lost position viii have been fairly regained.
the be
inadequate the demand
extraordinary
between
Exposition would behs Of Homo
Zulu When the Manchuria Mongolia
Honolulu
Honolulu herothe
he in
fed of
vessels them when they desired damage
the failure futage expenditure in our promo
enterprise.
things MORGAN
surely unpatriot 81 think that
Advertiser 'Eaowing the
and Labor the discretion suspendng
the suspension then the existing be
supreme and neoDe Hawaii
entitled to have their welfare in matter SUSPENSION of the
eoaswse through the executive RENTING the penalty or other
wise hardly to be viewed something iminent Hawaii to ask
view Of the magnitude of the interests The United states Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12

The Is
Of city.
The AnsaIoon League wdley make his home in
Honolulu and 10 act attorney of its work
response Woony to look over the ground
f, attitude is detailed in a Of his
arrival On being citizen, the latter said;
I glad to You Wooey, that will remain
with u.s.
To this Mr. woorey replied:
depends whether the community wants me or not
The he community did want him;
to which Mr. WOoley replied:
..wer I'm good deal in the position audience who
gn that there was no hell At
she man called out THAT sounds all
light Bob but you mighty We're all depending
you
In other words Mr. ooev ready to devote energy
and trained legal intelligence cooperation thinking people of
Honolulu in an effort alcoholic drinking; but he
does propose himself the of dragging
an unwilling people path which they do not to travel
wooey question and he is entitled to prompt and
decisive answer.
What is that answer to be- fellow him,
do twanthi
For one the Advertiser replies that it most ferventy hopes
wool will stay us temperance here for the
following on
The consumption liquor deadly Hawaii
dve hundreds of thousands Of dollars " the satisfying of
selfish appetite of legitimate trade
snd the permanent benefit of her citizens.
wreeking homes and dving women and children
of necessary food clothes
wlganzed association liquor Dealers whose
appetite for liquor and increase its sale This
organization temporarily the
the vigorous methods the
,ewy appointed but already laying its wires to
i
sueee
The active the nqu movement in Honolulu are largely
busy active engsing of their attention.
cergmen tumble
training been along the lines which
whom the
Tquo employ further their interests
In to
who not only strong belief in
formulate
evidence where and when needed to make that ns
public opinion, and bring
violation of the liquor law
IN of Commission
against repeal the liquor restrictions which the liquor men
already as policy.
Wooey qualifications required to
meet he SITUATE outlined.
with which alcoholic liquor has done to
righting minimizing that
able saturated with the intres of the liquor law
phases effectively advise, defend
n the which he
He the ground, available, ready and willing.
What fellow-ciizens; him?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Warren, probably
Aug. Is.
Orient-Per Persia, Aug. II.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Aug. "a.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Aug. "a.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, Aug. IA.
Orient-Fer Manchuria, Aug. Is.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Aug. "a.
Colonies-Manuka, Aug. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12
USEFUL PRIMER
To FRUIT MEN
HOrtiCuIturist Higgins Issues
Bulletin on Marketing
Fruits.

]. E. Higgins, hortieulturist of the
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, is the author of a bulletin Just
issued from the Gazette press, on
Marketing Hawaiian Fruits 1t is a
pamphlet of forty-four pages. illus
trated, and ought to be a valuable aid
to the fruit industry of this Territory.
both in stimulus and instruction. Mr..
Higgins, in his Introduction, says in
part:
There are probably no products of
the American farm that have passed
so rapidly from the realm of luxuries
to that of necessities as have fruits.
More fruits are being used each year.
The great middle class is rapidly be-
coming fruit consuming people. Not
only has demand for temperate zone
fruits increased, but at the same time
there has been an enormous develop
ment of the semi-tropical and tropical
fruit markets. While the people have
been learning to regard as necessities
the apple, pear and plum, the con-
sumption of bananas has increased and
continues to increase at the rate of
about one million dollars in value each
year Twenty years ago the banana
was an unfamiliar fruit to many in
America. Today several of the Pacific
Coast markets with their abundant
supply of temperate and sub-tropical
fruits, consume a car load each of
bananas per day. A few years ago the
pomelo, or grapefruit, was practically
unknown. Today it is everywhere in
America and its increasing consump-
ton is surprising even the wholesale
dealers.
This development which has been
witnessed viii certainly be repeated in
the case of many tropical fruits now
unknown on the mainland of the Uni-I
ted States. The pineapple has only |
begun to gain in popularity. The avo- |
cado is a rarity in a few markets and /
never reaches most of the large cities. !
The mango is not known. All these
anu d uuIHDGT OF OInef tropical Tf0lLS1
will certainly make a, large place for /
themselves in the American markets. |
Where will these fruits be produc-
ed? The eastern markets will be sup. !
piled by Porto, Rico, Cuba, and the /
tropical portions of the mainland. |
There is no place better suited to sup
ply the Western markets than Hawaii. 4
The pineapple business is already as7
suming large proportions here. With /
this outlook the Hawaii Experiment |
Station has undertaken experiments to
determine what fruits can be success j
fully shipped and further to investi
gate methods of packing and ship
ment. The experiments also serve to
introduce new kinds of fruit in the
markets. Experiments have been con-
Quoted in a small way for several
years, which led to the shipment of
several tons of fruit in charge of the
of the Station 4
Besides describing methods Of pre-
pairing fruit for shipment, the bulletin /
gives valuable advice on marketing |
various kinds of Hawaiian fruit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12

between mainland ports,
authority the relief Hawaii
ending penalty foreign flag
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12

applicant a he
he for livelihood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-12
DOES HONOLULU WANT MR. WoOLLEY

open for answer by the citizens
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
POISONS Her BENRFACTRESS
Girl Pours Acid Into Coffee to
Avs-ge Rebuke.
Mrs. WestaH, AsheviIIe Society
Woman, Receivers. and Her
Charge l. Arrested
pecial to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Asheyille. y. c. Dec. 3.-JUlia Fishour.
a sixteen-year-old schoolgirl. was arrested
this afternoon charged with attempting 10
poison Mrs William H. WestaH. a we'll
known society woman. by pouring a poi
sonous liquid in Mrs. WestaH-s coffee.
The girl admitted her deed. which was
committed in a spirit of revenge because
of reproof administered 10 her by Mrs.
westaII, with whom she had made her
home. being admitted into the westan
family a number of years ago.
The girl had found a bottle marked
poison" that contained carboIic acid.
which she emptied into Mrs westalrs cor-
fee. When Mrs. westan attempted 20
drink the poisoned coffee she had her
throat badly burned and was made sick.
A warrant was sworn out for the girls
arrest. She is get in short dresses. and
made a pitiful picture as she was led
away by the officers. crying and promis-
ing to be so good in the future"
She was locked up for the night. pend
ing q hearing tomorrow morning in the
city police court.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
FLEET Is FORMING
Louisiana First to Arrive for
Pacific Cruise.
ANCHORED IN HAMPTON ROADS
Other Battle ships Expected Daily
Until December o, When All Will
Have AsSembIed-Vermon Makes
New COaIing Record at Bradford
Station, and shows 10 Knots Speed.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 3.-The first vessel to
arrive in Hampton Roads for the assem-
bling of the main division Of the fleet 10
cruise TO the Pacific is the battle ship
Louisiana, which anchored at l o'clock
this afternoon from New York
Ships will now come i'm daily until De-
cember 3 when it is expected that all will
have arrived.
The battle ship Vermont has broken all
records for coaling at the Bradford coal
ing station. at Newport The Vermont ar
rived at the station on Sunday and began
coaling on Monday morning.
In exactly nine working hours the crew
put on board and stored away 800 tons
Of coal. or an hourly average of 30 tons
This beats the former station record. held
by the crew of the battle ship Virginia
The Vermont left port at o'clock for
TOmkinsville for ammunition before she
joins the fleet. On her way to Newport
on Saturday the Vermont was given a
four-hOur forced draft speed trial, and
maintained a speed of 19.1 knots.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
BRIDE FEARS DEATH AT ALTAR.
Police Guard Church as Mrs. BrOome
Il Wsdded

With several detectives in the church
watching every door. because. il is said
some one had threatened the life OF the
bride, Mrs. Mary X Broomc was mar
Red yesterday afternoon to Lieut.. Logan
Tucker. L. 5. NJ c. at the Metropolitan
NJ +. Church.
tramp who wandered into the odifce
before the beginning Of the ceremony
was thrown out as suspect de-
te@tives were tal-ing no clauce' = q
was believed any possible agency might
be used 10 Kill Mrs. BrOome.
When the announcement OF the engage
ment was made In September, several
runners were heard that the marriage
mieht not take place. as the life OF Mrs.
BroOme was threatened.
The, presence Of the detectives in the
church caused much uneasiness among
those present There was a constant
.craning of necks and looking over shoul-
.ders. but the ceremony passed off quietly.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04

Berlin. Dec. 5.-There is some alarm lest
the hordes of return ing emigrants with
out money viii critically glut the already
Overcrowded labor market I'm Germany.
II has been unOflcialIy suggested that
the government initiate the American plan
OF excluding undesirables. Labor organi-
cations are greatly troubled over the pros
Pect of an influx aJ a time when the
question Of employment is aeuteIy diff
cult Commodities, even the barest neces-
sities. are rising 20 almost famine prices.
IL was stated at a meeting OF the mu-
nicipaI council OF Schoeaenberg. a suburb
OF Berlin. tonight. that there were 1.o00
skilled and $500 unskilled Workmen idle
in Berlin alone. A prOporti0nate num-
Der are idle in other industrial centers
and in the farming region. The trade
unions have already been completed 20 cut
in half their doles 70 the unemployed.
Similar conditions prevail In Austria. 10
which country more American emigrants
have returned in 4 fortnight than de-
parted. TIE prices Of food are rising, and
troubles are feared
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
PRESIDENTS DETRACTOR MAD
Mrs. Minor Morris Adjudged Insane
in Missouri.
Sister Of Congressman Hull. Once
Thrown from White House,
Now in Asylum.

Mrs. Minor Morris. who was elected
from the White House two years ago
while trying TO see President Roosevelt.
and who was seized and taken to an asy-
lum at Jacksonville. Ill, from St Louis.
where she denounced President Roosevelt
just prior 10 his arrival there October .
and later was placed in the State asylum
at Armington, Mo, was yesterday ad-
Judged insane by a Probate Court jury
at that place and committed to the state
Insane Asylum. although two Of the
Jurors refused 10 sign the verdict
She read a written statement 10 the
jury, practically conducted her own de-
.fense. displayed great acumen in cross
examining witnesses. and convinced two
OF the jurors that she was sane. despite
seven experts evidence to the contrary.
The information charging lunacy WAS
filed by her son. Congressman Hull of
Iowa, is her brother.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
DULL TIME IN THE OLD TOWN.
No More shows Permitted in New
York on Sundays.

New York. Dec. "A decision rendered
to-day by Justice O'Gorman. Of the ST.
preme Court. from which there is no di-
rect appeal. viii effectuaIy close every
theater and other place OF public amuse-
ment and entertainment in the city next
Sunday if the police follow the decision.
Justice O'Gormans decision was given
on the application pending before him for
the confirmation of the report made by
Abram r. Lawrence as referee. recon-
mending that the license Of William
Hammerstein as proprietor and manager
OF the Victoria Theater be revoked. be-
cause of Sunday performances given
there in December last The agitation
against Sunday performances was begun
by a number of clergymen.
Justice Lawrence found that five OF the
acts rendered in the Victoria on a sun
day were violations of the law. Mono
Iogue and dialogue performers were class
ed as part of a legitimate Sunday sacred
concert
Justice O'Gorman goes much further
and says that under the law as il stands
no performance of any kind is permissi-
BILE in a theater on Sunday. and that the
production of any such performance is
punishable by loss OF license and by
criminal proceedings against the proprie-
tor. He remarks that the law is plain,
and there can be no excuse for laxity in
its observance or enforcement"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
LIGHT ON GOEBEL MURDER.
Witness Defends Powers on Trial in
kentucky

Georgetown, Ky. Dec. 3.-The biggest.
sensation Of the Powers trial for tha.
Goebel murder was sprung here to-day
while Robert Noaks. one Of the star
witnesses for the defense, was on the.
stand.
Noaks gave some damaging evidence
at former trials, and four years ago he
sent 10 Powers and told him that he
wanted 10 make a statement in justice
10 him. Powers sent two Louisville at
torneys TO DanviIle. III. TO meet him.
Noaks dictated a statement detailing
how T. c. Campbell had bribed him and
several others into making false state-
men1s; how he had colOnized these men.
keeping them al various places 10 be
used AT the trials OF the several men ac-
cuSsed Of GOebel's murder; and declsr-
ing his Utterances on the witness stand
al former trials 10 have been false
Judge Robbins. AZ the lasS trial OF
Powers. refused to allow the statement 20
20 10 the jury. claiming il was not prop
erly witnessed. but to-day Judge Nor
ris admitted the statement, and II was
read - the jury.
Noaks had during the morning given
testimony similar to that at former trials.
making mis- statements somewhat strong
er. in that he said to-day that he had
told his men. under instructions from
Charles Finley, Caleb Powers. and John
l.. Powers. that they were TO so 20 Frank
fort and hang the members Of the State
election commission unless the Republi-
cans got justice: that Finley had asked
him il two Of his men could be depended
upon 70 kill a man. and that Finley had
said the best way would be to get Jim
Howard TO kill GOebel, which would end
the contest
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
LONDON VIEW OF MESSAGE
Regarded as Not Quite Up to RoOSe-
velt Standard.
Partly Sermon and Partly IN
Electioneering MnnffestO,', Says
One Newspaper.

London. Dec. 4-President RooseveIts
message is the dominant feature in the
morning newspapers. and is the subject
Of the principal editorial in practically
every one of them. The comments. how
ever, are on the whole distinctly less
eulogistic than those on Mr. Roosevclt's
past utterances. The immense length OF
It, the messages discursireness, and.
above all, its iteration Of old precepts. re-
ceive the most candid criticism.
Partly a sermon and partly an cleo
tioneering manifesto" says the Standard.
which complains THAI it does not throw
any light on the supremefy interesting
question Of whether the President will
allow himself to be renominated.
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelts working
for additions to the military and naval
resources o. the United States. the
Standard asks against what power does he
think it incumbent 10 make special prepa-
rations. Admitting that there is nothing
provocative to any foreign power in the
message. the paper, nevertheless. does not
see why Mr.. Roosevelt should have some
what suddenly become impressed with
the urgent necessity for increasing the
regular army, and IL suggests that so
strenuous and combative a nature as
Mr.. Roosevelts may sometimes be af-
fected by a twinge of regret that the
United States has enemies 10 beat down.
1t accepts, however, the Exceptionally
courteous references to Japan and China
as evidence that Mr.. Roosevelt does not
wish for trouble in the Far East.
The Chronicle. in a severely critical
mood. complains that the portentious
length Of the document is not compen-
stated by any boldness Of conception or
originality of ideas. It consists. ii saws.
muchly of Jenjeune commonplace refiec-
tions. What is new and suggestive is 4
mere rivulet meandering through and ulti-
mately swallowed in an arid desert of
words.
The Radical Daily News. dealing with
the domestic programme, says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt caught the Democrats bath
ing and has stolen their clothes. II pre-
diets that If there is a division in the Re-
publican ranks Bryan will win at the next
election.