davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

hat Millsap had won some money
that day and he wanted his money.
10 seems that after exchanging sew,
eral words Millsap started in the d.
rection Of home and Steele walked
with him.
These statements were taken from
the evidence before the c0Iuner's In,
quest OF several witnesses. and below
we quote a part of the evidence OF a
tranger 70 both parties who was stop
ing in a camp house near the scene
Of the shooting. and who testified as
follows:
Il was In the camp house at the Nv
cry stable Of Mr.. Pierce. and had Just
made my bed on the floor and laid
down, when I heard somebody walk
ing up the street n 10 seemed as II
they stopped just this side OF the
camp house. and one said TO the other
You promised TO pay me 500 YOU
owed me. today. and I told you today
that II you didn't pay it today I would
Kill you The other said, you don
have 20. I tried to borrow the money
this evening from Va man VOL
ford. but / could not get IL. but I
will urn out my cattle and pay as fat
as 70 goes. and / vii pay YOU just as
soon as / can and the other one
said. you can pay me now or secure
and he said. 4 can't secure YOU,
hut | will turn out all my cattle and
pay YOU just as soon as I can. He
and said. i will Kill YOU
now. the other one said. 'Hold
on Hold on'' Just about thar
time thc shooting commenced.
Two shots We're fired. one right after
the other and the Others after a
longer time, and I opened the door
and looked out. and then ! shut the
and at tina somebody ran up
the sidewalk and that Is all / know
about st.
Steele had an ugly wound on the
head besides the pistol shot. which
was inflicted with some kind Of n
blunt instrument"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
AT LAS CRUCES
Many Ministers Attend aud Meeting
Proves Succc~~ful One.


Especial Corrrspondence Morning Journal
Las Cruces y ST.. Sept -2.-rhs
Presbyterian synod nf New Mexico
and Arizona which began its sessions
here Friday. viii close up its work to-
.murrow and adjourn. There are
many ministers in attendance and the
meeting d. proving "a highly success
Gal one. the reports showing the
church in New Mexico and Arizona To-
be iu "a Ncry nattrrIuE condition uuan-
clliiS and as to its membership This
morning Rev Joseph O.. Calhoun. or
plttshurE. ra- secretary of the COM
mittre uu e~NauEei~tir work delivered
eloquent sermon and tonight nr.
Enhrrf 40. Donaldson 10 Bpzcman,
viii speak on home missioa
work Tomorrow me members % the
synod viii visit fhc Agricultural COLI
irrr as guests 90 the board 81 regents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Ftve-rOom house, mod
ern. s35 per moEth. Address DR.. +.
y. Wilson, All : ArnO.
FOR SALE 4 roomed house. 4 SO r. lots
chicken house. fences. garden Dot. etc,
1880. Porterfield Co, 2ie W Gold.
FOR sALE-A four or five ro0med house.
with stable and orchard. Address Guada-
Gavaidon de Chavez. Ranches de Atris-
CO. y. ST.
FOR SALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. cheap. Kinster.s Cigar Factory.
FOR sALE-A hve room house, also an
eight room house. after furnished or IN
furnished. both modern; close in; cheap this
week also two seated carriage. nearly new.
Inquire 523 East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

MHHf Victims - auIHraiElfla are fnHaH HnH
ana hahflaUF oHraffnated orno Laxative
frlIf rErur cures chronic cHuslraflUr 81
eel muitfnE the Hrrr ard bowels ard re-
rra rhe uafurai aetian ~ the huHa
0rlun LAXATIVE frut sFrup faes unf ual
lte rr rrirr auf IL mira and pheasant tn
take Refuse HuhHffltas = M nHIeIF Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
HELP WANTED-Male


WANTED-Young nan as assistant
bookkeeper. Apply at Economist.
WANTED-GTocery clerk. Address Box 13s,
city.
WANTED-Go0d man FOR grocery wagon
write. with reference and experience. Box
I3s.
WANTED-At once. ratchet setter and
men for loading lumber also cooks. small
families good wages. mattresses and cham
bermaids Colburu's Employment Agency,
10y ". SiiFsf
WANTED-Boys "a to Is years u age.
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Able bodied. unmarried men be
tween the ages Of 81 and 80. citizens Of
United States. u good character and tenn
perate habits. who can read. speak and
write English. For Information apply TO
Recruiting Officer. 2O3 E. Central avenue.
Albuquerque, y NJ
WANTED-Boy between "a and Ie, at
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-stokerS at the gas plant. Apply
at the Gas Plant
WASTED-A certain number Of boarders
pay your fixed expenses; ev>fy one above
that number pays you a profit: you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns OF the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bicycle from Postal Tele-
graph company office. Return to
211 r. Gold ave. n receive reward.
FOUND-Sterling bicycle at railroad
crossing in Barelas; color green;
wheel in good condition. owner can
obtain same bysapplying to T.. A. Gu
rule. justice Of the peace, 1928 Barelas
road.
LOsTI bunch 81 KEYS. Finder please re-
turn To- Mrs. Frank Delaney, Garcia Build
ing. Fifth and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FOR RENT-OWeIIinuS

FOR RENT-Four to eight room houses.
modern W n McMllion. Real Estate
Broker, 2ll West Gold Avenue.
FOR RENT room house. modern s25 per
month. Address DIT. e. y. Wilson. az $.
Arno.
FOR RENT-New two-room house. fur
nished 1o1s So. Water.
FOR RENT-A five room house, SIC. Apply
Room 10, n. +. ArmiJo building. or phone
54s.
FOR RENT-Ranch. Inquire iii5 \. Arno.
FOR RENT-FouT room brick dwelling
nicely furnished, modern. s25. Lloyd
Hunsaker 2e5 Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished house
IN good condition; close In. SIS. Lloyd
Hunsaker. 20s Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-Fifteen room FIAT. also 30
room rOominE hotel W II. McMIIuon.
Real Estate Broker 21t West Cold.
FOR RENT-Large barn Win stalls for
five n0rses and plenty Of room FOR vehl-
Giles large hay loft and corral Address J.
J J.. Morning Journal.
RENT-TNo or three room nouses-
furnished or unfinished. w. v. Flu.
treile b02 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FOR SAlE-MisceIlaneou


FOR SALE-Genuemau's ticket. east. by
way ~ ChlcagoN O. H. L.
FOR sALE-Nice gentle mare colt at 4oS n.
Arnu.
FOR sALE@Jersey COW and Jersey calf In
qulre soc s. Edith.
FOR sALE-as Pekln ducks al iii5 n ATno
FOR sALE-NeW aud SECOND nand cash
registers an This week. f. NJ Howard.
agent AlNarado Hotel
FOR sALE-Handsome quartored oak side
board tables small stove. bed. sos E
Gold avenue
FOR sALE-2o0 white Leghorn chickens.
Duston strain bred a. lay. William Wes-
co. Htr. or call al ranch one block south
~ American Lumber Company plant
FOR sALE-Ranches from Z 20 so acres
each, all under main irrigation ditch.
near city. Albuquerque Land CO.. Room 3
Cromwell building. n
FOR sALE-We have some good cow, for
sale Albers Brothers.
FOR sALE-A good TOP buggy for sale
cheap n W. Aiger, ia south Walter
sALE-Asrmotus windmiis. tanks
and suostructure Wolking a Son. 7eT
North EiEhth street phone lass. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

Al MuEnaum katFsflNf Hrrrs
nar Frar Q sufe0ed Or mrr. ufr
n aaUmFr rHd 81 dfsfressiue Inter-
frfaI uIfh ms fnsIurss J BAD rnr
rrmnfnma ~ nnr fewer and a nre.
-arrirfIcn Nf rrf reach mF cas- . fHE
several mnf efnas ufich SEEM ar.
rraFara my case Fortunate ef
urnu haFIna FnteY'a HaufF nnl m fhf
rrrna nHrEarr ara H uuiEk mr
~ wIfe has since aael FaleF 81 ana
Tar ulfh ne same sa-cesa = HrIf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SOCORRO FAIR WILL
OPE n NEXT
SATURDAY
Gem City People Are Preparing
for the Time Of Their Lives
During Three Days CeIebra-
ton.

S0corro county fair will open next
Saturday. September rs. in "a blaze OF
glory which Is confidently expected 10
keep right on blazing for three whole
DAYS ia which aill be crowded a first
class program. Big circulars have
been distribute an over central New
Mexico. telling Of what is TO be ex-
pected and the outlook for a gOod
time Is very favorable. The program
offered include the following as 81
forth by the circular.
Balloon ascension and parachute
drop.
Biggest base BAH games OF the sea-
son by the crack teams.
Horse races. like those that made
Kentucky famous.
Bronco busting, where they don't
chaw leather, but ride the largest
number Of outlaw horses yer in one
corral.
Trap shooting by New Mexico's best
shots.
Cock fights. Ike the palmy days of
Mexico.
Jubilee singers you may never hear
again.
Miners drilling contest.
Indian sports and big eNhiblt-the
real goods.
Big agricultural and mineral ex-
hibits and lots of other attractions too
numerous to mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-FemaIe


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls for mills-
merry and dressmaking. Miss {. p
Crane, SIP y. Second street Phone
ga.
WANTED-Kitchen girl. Mrs. Rum
meIl. 222 ". Silver ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid; one liv-
ing i home preferred. Craige Ho-
tel. Silver II
Observation-Disclosures lunch
ter girl. Merchants Cafe.
WANTED-Woman cook for small family
Coed wages. No washing. Apply coo
North 18th or phone Sfi.
WANTED-Giri for general Homework;
small family good wages Apply morn
J. lee Clarke. SOC West Roma ave-
nue.. u
WANTED-A sAleswOmsn In millinery de-
partment At the Econornfs-
WANTED-Gfrl for general homework TO
assist with children no cooking nor wash
ing Apply 1919 ". Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FOR RENT-Rooms

Foh RENT-rwo nicely furnished rooms
ger hEht housekeepinF SO s Walter.
F0R RENT-Desk room with Il c-o---E
enees Address. stating business T.. q
BOX 1sE
FOR kENr-Niceiy furnished front r--m
no lnralids Cos s broadway.
TOR hENf-Four rooms for uehf house
keeplnE az 1911 s Second. Inquire Is67
second
FOR RENT-Three furnished roor-e
an c-onNeniences FOR housekeeping
No lnNaltds or children. 702 +. Central
FOR HENr-Furnished room Tor one ar 80,
Esntlemen' bath. electric light AZ :
Ecith
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Tor housekeeping. AZ :. Arno. Or.
wilson.
FoR RENT - Furnished rooms pleas,nt
place 10 sick te2 y Sixth.
q EENT-Oriee rooms IngTIr~ d. r.
= Wilson. Occidental Life Ihsuranre
Building
FOR REST-Tuo furnished rome firbf
heai bath no inValids taken. ga S
lnlfl street.
Rooms FOR RENr-A fes niceiy furnished
reams Eith use = bath b the week al
month No invallda taken Hotel Craige
silver Ave
FOR RENT-Nsauy furnished rooms. A.
very loW prices The L. Veta Roomfns
House, III West Lead avenua. Ma
Fleming
FOR REST-Noaern rooms and ha.rd as
Der month Mrs. Eva L Craln Ess
-uth serand street unstalrs
RELIABLE ASSAYS
aaId --..--s IS cold and silver. 40
lad - COLD. silver Cuprer "a
Samples - Mall receive prompt afienfi.a.
Cold Refers aud Rich Ores Dourht
l - ir AnAus Envelope a Price List
OGDEN ASSAY CO.
ia@ oouu fiaoe. DENyfR COLO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ASSAYERS.
Own %I4NGINEERs.
LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW THAT

The Morning Journal has the best
equipped printing office in the south
west. Brief and transcript work Is a
Speciality here. Lawyers desiring
briefs printed as they should be and
on the shortest possible notice and at
the most reasonable figure. should call
or send their manuscripts to the Morn
ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
Local People Going to socorro.

cal police force has returned from a
business trip t. %Socort0. and be stated
yesterday hat ~ocOrro would send TO
the territorial fair over 300 people.
and hat the Gem City wanted TO
have the largest representation al the
fair from adjacent cities.
Everybody met was boosting for
both the territorial and SOcorro fairs.
and the Albuquerque exhibit and rep
resentati0n Is expected To be very
large at the Socorro county fair. said
Mr.. sheridan
Among the Albuquerqueans who VIII
attend the SocdrrO fair are Perfecto
Armiio and family, ElfegO Baca and
family. A. a. Sedillo and family.
Messrs Thomas and Frank Hubbell.
NJ. G. ortiz and family, and several
hundred other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Cold ---.---s IS cold and silver. 81 90
Tad - - COLD. silver cuprer -
>smples ~ Mall receive prompf .sienti..
Placer Cola Refers aud Rich ores Bought
sad o. free Maiuug Enrsiops a Price 80
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
6H00zS
 @LIEaEs
~~~~~N~~~~

George Westinghouse, the inventor, has received the degree of doctor of engi- neering from the Technical university of Berlin.
 The health officer of Cleveland, Ohio, has forbidden the use of states and sponges in the primary grades of the pub lie schools on the ground that they arc unsanitary.
 The woman's college of Baltimore has appointed Miss Caroline Shave as pur- veyor for the college, a new office, tho duties of which are to have charge of the scientific and sanitary administration of the entire establishment.
 Judge Carpenter of Denver has decided that the board of education may not in. terpret literally the clause in the teachers' contracts permitting dismissal at pleas be given before a teacher is discharged.
 A new metric chart, representing gee graphical measures of the international metric system of weights and measures has been prepared by the bureau of stand ards of the Department of Commerce and Labor and will be furnished free to any school in which the system is taught.
 W. L. Schlater has been appointed d. rector of the museum of Colorado col. lege. For four years he was deputy su. perintendent of the Indian museum In Calcutta and for ten years director of the South African museum at Cape Town. He has published series of volumes on the tsuna of South Africa.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
Making It Plain.

In the lower Amazon country the temperature ranges about S7 degrees in the shade all the year round, says the author of Ten Thousand Miles In Yacht" At Manaos, 1000 miles up the river. the temperature is six or eight degrees higher. Thermometers are little used in that country and little understood. So when a yachtsman re- turned down river and was asked by an official at Para, How ls the tenn perature at Manaos?' his reply, Eight degrees hotter than here," elicited a stare of on-comprehension.
 "At Manaos," said the yachtsman in explanation, "I used to wilt six collars a day; here in Para I only need three a day"
 This was perfectly clear to the Bra gillian, whose face lighted with under. standing.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
DIFFERENCES OF oIARlsTs.
How Two Public Men Differed in
 Estimate of Bismarck.


 Estimate of Bismarck.
 Public men who keep diaries should either see that they are destroyed while there Is yet time, or get together ire quently to compare notes and agree ln their versions of incidents, says the Boston Transcript Either course would save the historian of the future world of trouble, the nature of which Is indi- cated by the sharp differences between the late Prince Hohenlohe's explanation of Blsmarck's policy and that recorded by Crispi. The former, who was one of Blsmarck's successors as German chan- cellor, wrote in his diary, on the au- thorlty of the grand duke of Baden. rn- cle of the kaiser, that the imperial dis trust of Bismarck was based on sus- plcion that he was secretly fayoring Russia and laboring to undermine the triple alliance. Crispi, the Italian pre- mier, left a diary, extracts from which the nephew has printed in facsimile to demonstrate that Bismarck was a zeal ous supporter, not only officially but personally, of the alliance. Crispi wrote while Bismarcks words were fresh In his memory. Bismarck explained that he had endeavored to live in friendship with Russia, but had failed. and urge.i that in extension of the dreibund there should be a grouping" of Austria, Italy and England. Whether we should ac cept the grand dukes statement, pre- sumably based on the condolences tf his nephew, or that of Crlspi, in estimating Bismarck, Is a puzzle that promises to be prolific of literature.
 Bismarck Is still an idol with large proportion of the Germans, who, how ever, may be deferential enough to the kaiser to moderate the terms of their defense. Those who have studied him In "a neutral atmosphere" nay recon cile the differences between diarlsts by saying that Bismarck talked one way with one man, and the opposite with another, and that he was pulling wool over Crispi's eyes as he had pulled 1t over those of Napoleon III. Bismarck was lion with a great many fox traits In his makeup. Letters and diaries are of great value to the historian, but their product Is often small as compared with the amount of labor necessary to reconcile contradictions and extract the residuum of fact Without them many historical incidents would be cloudy, and It cannot have escaped detection that some of the richest finds have been made in letters which their writers sol emnly pledged the recipients to destroy. One of the most luminous documents In the Paston correspondence has P. S. reading Burn this letter.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31

Lady-I want some coIIars TOT my husband, but am afraid I've forgotten the size. Shopman-Thirteen and a half, mum7 Lady-That's 1t How did you guess? Shopman-Gentlemen who let their wives buy their collars for them are always about that size, mum Ally Sloper.
 Huh! What do you know about war? Did you ever hurl yourself into the imminent deadly breach or seek the bubble reputation, even in the can- mons mouthr" Well, no not exact. ly, not to any noticeable extent. But have taken home unexpected company to dinner"-Puck.
 Miss Terry-Marie, I saw you kiss ing a young man In the dark hall this evening. 1 can't allow 1t. The Maid I saw you do the same thing, begging your pardon, ma'am. Miss Terry That was my nance. That Is perfect ly proper. The Maid-Then I'm all right. It was the same fellow Clipped.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
POLICE SLAVES OF A BABY.
Turns the Station Upside Down for .
 Period of Two Weeks.

Turns the Station Upside Down for .
 Period of Two Weeks.
 The officials of the Children's So- clety breathed a sigh of relief when they got rid of 2-year-old baby boy who was on their hands the last two weeks. There have been hundreds of 2-year-olds In the society rooms since the organization was founded. but none ever compared with the little unknown who made things so lively that there wasn't an hours peace while he stayed in the place.
 On the night of Oct. little Samson, as he was quickly called, was found In Corlears Hook park, where be had been abandoned. He was turned over to a cop, who took him to the Delan- cey street police station. Thence he was shipped to the Children's society. He was pretty little youngster, with light hair, big blue eyes and fair com plexion, and he was fairly we'll dress ed.
 Although unable to talk, be made it known that he wanted a drink of water and couple of cops on reserve made & rush to wait on him When the tot drank his i'll he let the dipper fly and caught Policeman Sullivan over the eye. He laughed in glee when he saw the cop rubbing the sore spot and straightway bawled for all he was worth until the dipper was handed back to him. A second time he let 1t rip and 1t crashed through a window of the back room.
 Seeing that be had done some de- struction, he appeared to be happy for a while, but once his eyes rested upon the checkers and dominoes on the ta- ble he slid off the bench and toddled over. The big cops didn't like the in terruptlon of the game, but there was nothing to do but quit then and there. Samson gathered all the checkers and dominoes together and then let loose a fusillade. Laughing and chuckling, be threw every one at the cops, who dodged and lied from the room.
 Left alone, Samson toddled across the room and kicked over every cuspi- dor, overturned benches and chairs and with a mighty effort tipped the heavy table. The sergeant, hearing the rack ct, rushed in and just nailed Samson in the act of hurlins a brush through a pane of glass. The cops were ac- cused of cowardice for not standing their ground and the doorman was threatened with charges. I've blue. coats were detailed to watch the young ster, while the others were ret to work strengthening out the disordered rssn. New York Sun.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
xaGeGeeGeeessA333s3sassau s OLD N 
NtGs.GeeGsse,SAssssssassF

 When the Frost Is on the Punkin. When the frost Is on the punkin and the
 folders in the shock; And you hear the kyouck and gobble of
 the struttin' turkey-cock, And the clackin' of the guineas, and the
 cluckin' of the hens, And the rooster hallylooyers as he tip
 toes on the fence; Oh, it's then's the time feller is a-feel-
 in at his best, As he leaves the house bareheaded, and
 goes out to feed the stock, When the frost is on the punkin and the
 folders in the shock. They's somethin' kind O harty like about
 the atmosfere, When the heat of summers over, and the
 coolin' fall Is here Of course we miss the flowers, and the
 blossoms on the trees, And the humble of the hummin' birds
 and buzzin' of the bees But the airs so appetizin'; and the land
 scape through the n0ze Of a crisp and sunny morning of the
 early autumn days Is . pictur' that a painter has the color
 in to mock When the frost is on the punkin and the
 fodder's in the shock. The husky, rusty russell of tbe tossels of
 the corn, And the raspin' of the tangled leaves, as
 golden as the morn. The stubble in the furries-kindo lone
 some-like, but still A-preachin' sermons to us of the barns
 they growed to fill; The strawstack in the medder, and the
 reaper in the shed; The horses in they's stalls telow-ths
 clover overhead! Oh, 1t sets my heart a-clckin' like the
 tickin' of clock, When the frost is on the punkin and the
 folders in the shock. Then your apples all is gathered, and the
 ones feller keeps Is poured around the cellar floor In red
 and yeller heaps; And your cider maxim s over, and your
 wimmen-folks is through With their mince and apple-butter and
 they's souse and sausage, too; don't know how to tell it-but eff sich
 a thing could be As the angels wantin' board;n' and they'd
 call around on me I'd want to 'commodate 'em-al the
 whole induring flock, When the frost is on the punkin and the
 fodder's in the shock. James Whitcomb Riley.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-31
The Courteou. Corporal.

A native postman on the Gold Coast of West Africa went in bathing, says the Country Gentleman. and then wrote the following letter to his post master:
 Dear Master-I have the pleasure 10 regret to inform you that when I go bath this morning a pillow he remove my touser. Dear Master, how can I 10 on duty with only one trouser? If be get loss where am I? Kind write Accra that they send me one more trou- ver % catch him and go duty. Good day, Sir. my Lord, how are Tou7
 Your loving corporal,
 J. ADDIE.