davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. State sal
airy ana whether wne OF machine.
car Journal.
WANTED-Laundress TO take wash
ing home. Apply 500 North Fourth.
WANTED-Work by day: washing
ironing and house cleaning. Maggie
Trimble, 621 West Tijeras road.
wANTED-Heip al The Navajo Hotel
WANTED-Man and wife 10 go 10 Ago
dones man 90 look after stock and wife
TO do homework. 21g 5 second Street
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms with
bath and hoard in private family, must
be close In and modern. Address Box
lsf city.
WANTED-Elderly lady wishes position In
small family as h~ousekeeper OF in Wild
overs home. S. A. s.. Journal.
wANTEp-An unfurnished 8 or 9 room
house. must be In good neighborhood and
modern. no children OF inyalids In family.
ADDRESS L T.. Smith. Post Onice Inspector
city
WANTED-Lmber teams TO haul lumber
from our mill IN cochiti Canon % Do
mingo. % miles, good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co, Thorn
tom - N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
MR.. HENEY DOESN'T
KNOW A THING
ABOUT It
Terror of the GrafterS Declares
Story Of Candidacy for At
toney GeneraIShip is News
to Him.

A telegram has been received in
Tucson from Francis J. Heney. The
able assistant prosecutor OF b graft
acses in san Francisco, saying: Il
know nothing about newspaper stories
connecting my name with appointment
az attorney general"
The telegram was addressed 20 a
friend in Tucson in answer TO a query
81 there was any truth in the news
pauer stories Ca Arizona saying IN SUBJ
stance that President Roosevelt had
offered thc cabinet position 90 Heney.
An arrival from san Francisco last
week. who saw Heney before his dee
uarturc. stated that Hency had re-
rcived an invitation from President
Roosevelt 90 Join him In 81 Louis oc-
toher I and accompany him down The
Mississippi river as FAR as New or
leans This invitation. according to
Htney's friend. has been accepted. but
the object ~ the invitation was NOT roe
vealad in the letter Of the president
t1 the now famous graft prosecutor.
Frank Heurv was noWn as "a demo-
crat On Arizona. but the news comes
from Frisco that recently he enrolled
himself as a member 81 n republican
club and has gone over Co the oppn-lt
PARTY. This would make his aproinf-
ment easier hy Roosevelt although
tatfer'v Tho president has shown "a disc
position to- break away from party
lines in making his appointments.
Heney SAYS De knows nothing about
TIRE matter. but the fact remains that
~ win De . member or the rrasiden-
tiai party on the trip down the Mis-
sissirri in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
SAMANlEGO ESTATE Is
VALUED AT S25,0 900
Widow Of Wen Known Pioneer of
Arizona Who Had Relatives In Al
b%uquerque Appointed Adninistra-
triN of the Estate.

Mrs. Dolores ~Samauiego. widow Of
the late NJ G.. Samaniego, Of Tucson.
has been appointed administrator Of
the estate As there are no children
and as no viii was made. the widow
Is the sole heir.
II Is conservativsly estimated that
the estate is worth $4,000. A bond
OF $4,000 was required from Mrs.
Samaniego.
The estate consists largely Of real
estate and mining property. The de-
ceased had valuable real estate hold
ings in Tucson, as well as in the
county. He also owned a number OF
mining propertics OF considerable
value.
The deceased was one OF the best
known pioneers iu the territory, and
his death a little more than a week
ago came as "A great shock, although
g. had been known for some time that
he was suffering from an incurable
malady. IL will be rcmembered that
Albuquerque relatives attended the
funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
HELP WANTED--Female


WANTED-YOung lady for office
work: one with experience pre-
ferred. Apply Jaffa Grocery co.
WANTED-At the Economist experienced
saieswoman in Millinery department.
WANTED-Girls 10 work in book bindery.
II. : Lithgow. Journal building.
WANTED-Go0d girl for general Homework
Mrs. Samuel Neustadt, Gl0 West Copper
Avenue.
WANTED-GIrl for general houseworlG APP
ply e16 y. Ninth.
WANTED-Ladies q string Millinery at less
than cost to call on Miss Crane. 5i2 North
Second street. Millinery and dresHmaking
Parlors: also apprentices wanted
MANTEn-A certain number OF boarders
pay your fixed expenses; evcfy 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, 1907-09-05
MASTER MECHANIC HAS
VERY NARROW SQUEAK
Sqmirms Just In Time Ia Escape being
struck hX 1--we tons of Machinery
leg Rroken in Three Places.

seldom does it happen 10 any man
that he h. as near death as Was oscar
Carlson. master mechanic Tor n 'Al-
umet and Arizona company. yesterday
ancrnpoon. and escape. Squirmlns his
body Just la the proper second saNeu
Carlson yesterday afternoon iron re-
.%celving the fuii weight of i've tons on
the body. and let him escape with the
breaking of a leg in three places, says
the Bishee Review.
Plans had been formulated for some
time past 20 Install a new sen'fAtuf
al the oliver shaft. and yesterday ar
%terno0n Carlson, with the men una
his charge. commenced the work OF
placing the new machinery. The new
piece OF machinery was Grated ana u
was the intention 90 gct 10 ready 70
slide into place before removing the
crate.
Carlson was directing tho operations
and after getting the heavy load down
from the hill. where IL had been placed
temporarily The master manic tpok
Ia hand Ga The actual work, fearing p q
some OF the machinery which was IN
lacual operation might N an incNperi-
enced man were guiding the end near
est the bed on which the generator
was 10 be located Everything went
we'll until the workmen were Just IN
the act OF sliding the generator on us
pedestal when a roller slipped, ana
Carlson. who was between the new
piece OF machinery n those parts
that were revolving at an enormous
speed. was hrown from his feet. hnd
Il not been that the generator was
| Grated. Carlson would nov undoubtedly
be dead. because although one % the
I boards In the side of the Grating broke
/ his LEFT leg In three places, the corner
which struck the ground nrst acted as
a lever 10 hold the weight a few inches
ahuNe the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
DON'T NEED TO Be
DEAD SHOT
Captain of Arizona Rangers
Wants New Men But Not
Necessarily OeSperadoeS,

There are vacancies in fhe ranger
force. for the Arizona rangers aTc
lacking four men and Captain Wheeltr
f- willing % nil the vacancies ON the
shortest possible notice Dr. fact hn
is extremely DESTROYS OF filling the
vacancies Immediately.
DO has Ions been "a general suppo-
sItIsn that 90 is necessary to he a
dead shot" to get on the farce How
ever. this theory has been shot fuli
of HOLES hy the statement of captain
Wheeler. who saws that De wants
straIght. reliable men. He adds that
fhr shooting rarf 90 "a rangers duty
win d. taught Quick enough.
Or b. not fo D. supposed from these
statements that there are no appll-
cations such au Impression i VERY er-
rousous
I'VE have hod applications In grea.
number but the right men are SIN
fartinr remarked Captain Wheeler
Consequently the held Is stil open
far ans persons who wish to take 2
taste ~ -uild west ME and who can
rsrrr an d. the qualifications de-
mandei hv thr ranerr chietaiu-
-uzsiuc the recent REPORT that
many stray horses were being found
Contain wheeler said that a p or
rangers will round up these horse
ans that wlu h. returned in ther
rIchfful owners no "a the general
urf that many Of these herse- hurdle
fences and by h.s means Eot aN~t
from their r~asturcs
Acting under thr r1nrcr captain tn
fha northern part OF fhf Territory l7
Lieutenant william Odds Who for-
msriy lived iu santa CruE 1un
Win a squad nf i've wFn ne WHi -
into the section 90 ArIEsnl tFfuna
fhr hfu Grand Canyon anI fracaNnr
o.. ga Oh anHHHHH NJ mo- HHH"HHU ans
cattle wlsflers whn infrsf that a
zion ana whn are realty tNd mrr and
whn would not hesitate Ter an Instant
ta kW a uuErr. Sc thrA we're offered q
fhluUr
ganxtct< Discharged
Fuur comNicfs wrre discharged Ne~
lfrlay from Inc territorial WnitFn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
HELP WAMTED-Male


WANTFD-C1frk and messenger boys, In
quire Western Union Telegraph Company.
WANTED-A Janitor. Man must be handy
with tools. Good wages. Address T.,
journal onire
WANTED-At the Economist, young man
Of about II years, as bundle wrapper
WANTED-Boy. between "A and lG, at
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Generai merchandise clerk re-
quires good position at once. Age 2T;
married: near railroad preferred. Apply c..
}. Canning, Wagon Mound. n. n
WANTED-AH round butcher: for full in
formation correspond with Turner *
Ground, East Las Vegas. \. NJ.
WANTED-Two railkers Apply Matthews
Dairy. $40 y. Third street.
WANTEn-Three first class carpenters.
Apply A. W, Hayden, Az West Copper
avenue.
WANTED.stokers at the gas plant Apply
at the Gas plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
FOR RENT-Rooms


For RENT-Nleely furnished room,
with use Of bath; no sick. 410 East
Central ave.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
Apply se7 W Gold avenue.
FoR RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable
for housekeeping Address 90 y sixth
FOR RENT-Twn furnished connected front
rooms heat bath and light t-a s. Third
.FOR RENT-Nicoly furnished front room
bath and use of pariur. no sick. s-a \.
Second
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. rea-
sonahls lifI VI Gold avenue
FOR RENT-Nlce modern front room. rea-
s1nahie one or two meals a day II de-
sired SO South Edith.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms Tor light
housekeeping furnish coal and wood for
f21 a month. SOC West Cromwell
.FOR RENr-Wel furnished rooms with
bath. at the Occidental Life Building.
corner Central and Broadway. 80 lnvalids
Address Tor. u p Wilson
.FoR RENr-Furnished rooms. pioasani
place. uo sick t42 n sixth
.FOR RENT-Room IN modern hause gontie-
man no invauds 80 s Edlth
FOR RENT-Pieasant furnished rooms at
.FOF REST-Niceiy furnished nom. 52s $
Edith
ROOMS FoR RENT-A feW uioeiy furnished
rooms ufth use q bath. b the week OF
month. Ne invalids taken. Hotel Craigs
silver Ave
.FoR RENT-Nesty furnished looms At
vsry Sow prices The Ia VetA Rooming
House. ia West Lead Aveuue- Mrs.. }.
rlemlnE n
FOR RENT-Nodern rooms and board SIS
Per month. Mrs. Eva l. CraiE. SEA
SUN secend street upsislrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
KlBBEY FOR CLARK
FOR NEW GOVERNOR
Understood That Present Governor
and chief Justice Endorse ATTORNEY
General for Executive chair.

Il IS reported in republican political
circles that Governor kihuey of Ari-
rona and chief Justice Kent have tn-
dorsrd Attorney General CLARK tl Doc
governor of Arizona upon the rcsIEna-
tion of Governor klhb,y. Says O. ln'v-
nlN dispatch.
10 b. stated that these endorsements
have already been forwarded t' Hi,e-
dent Roosevelt 10 ts no secret t1at
kibhcr and Kent have reached on uu-
Outstanding amoug thrwsfltre that
the present attorney general Is tn -u.-
coed the present governor As euUH ts
This understanding WAS rvI.nsd AttHf-
uey General CLARK began ain a...Ne
campaign hy letter writing to repual-
can friends BOO thc east. soII.ltfE .un-
port. The bosom for tllTk fH H.t-
srsor has been launched guI.IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

tlary. having served their terms Of i'm
prisonment. All were from coifax
county and were sentenced to serve
one year and a day each. Those re-
leased and the crimes OF which they
were convicted, are as follows:
William Allen. larceny; Arthur Da-
Wis. forgery: j. o. Siade, larceny; and
George O'NeilL. larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
FOR SALE-MiSceIlaneouS


FOR SALE-Cheap, one set revised
encyclopedia and dictionary. Suita-
BILE for scholars use. Address hatters'
Gold and South Third.
FOR sALE-Machine. bicycle and gunsmith
shop IN one % the leading cities % New
Mexico; good machinery and tools; owner
has % gn east Address Gunsmith, care
Morning Journal
FOR sALE-Horse aud rubber tired runa-
bout. Inquire sos $ Walter.
FOR RALE-NeW 6isNNs view camera
fine lens. carrying case. tripod and three
double plate holders; can be seen az Par-
ter's 2l2 $ second street
FOR sALE-BIankets. clothing. books
shoes cheap; reason, departure, chance
Tor bargains. call mornings. -. care uf
Morning Journal
FOR sALE-One dining room table, one
sideboard. books and bookcase az ale s.
Third 81
.FoR sALE-Two cottages aud four corner
lots. cheap. Kinster's Cigar Factory
FOR sALE-The best general purpose
horse IN the city. weighs 1890 pounds
$40 y. Copper avenue.
FOR sALE-We have some good cows for
sale Albers Brothers
FOR sALE-Run terrier pups. bred from
the best Int stock n America. y. H.
Casey, Box ls2. Las Cruces, =. NJ
FOR sALE-A good top buggy for sale
cheap. n. w. Alger, lS4 South Walter
street Il
FOR sALE-Aermotov windmiiis. tanks
and suhstructure. Wolking a Son. 70I
North Eighth street. phone ltss. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BetWeen FInh ana Central and the
courthause leather covered note book with
paul IS. Hcdrick Leavcuworth Times,
embossed on cover; reward II returned 70
LOsT-smali lapis lazuli brooch. Finder
please return 90 the office and receive re
ward. Felix Lester. Room o. First Natl
Bank BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
AIDES CAN WEAR SHOES

r-- arr snaIler aftsr usiuH ANens
Ha. raar 90 D. SHAKEN Irf He nh
rf Make nEhf Or uss anrrs fre a Et
frstn~f raffaf g. rarrs aud hunttns ia "a
w..t..f mmFrrf HfarnHUrv 20 tnn as
arians roaf- Han q q uertaln rufe % unNA
ra..ua. het schInE feet A. At traEEss
- rnra afa~a 80 D-rft neaeft ans 81
.sfsrsm. - WRWE trial packaEa alsa Frea
ammris - fhe FpuT-AAS& ~aHfArN Inte
Pan nee inrenuaa ad4rVAa ANen -
oams1aA IL Hsy. - =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
COAL HAS G0N
UP The LADDER
TO $3.50 MARK
THE COAL MAN AND HIS
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
Should Be MilIionaires in Eight
Years, The Comment eezer'S
SpecuIatiOnS as to Those
Moderate Profits.
The worst has come.
II Is true. alas. too true
coal has gone up to $3.50 a

AH NL 20 $50 -H"f
Coal has gone up TO $3.50 a ton.
You can't see IL ia the advertise
They are breaking IL 10 the
poor consumer gently But he who
in fear and much trembling to
the office of the magnate can find II
for himself. There Is no getting
around the hard fact that the dealers
have stuck an extra dollar onto the
price. II Is understood that the pres
ent raise Is made with the knowledge
Of one coal dealer who some time x
said that the recent phenomenal one
day raise was made without any in
structions from him.
The raise. u may be stated In pass
ing. has been made simultaneously
By the " local dealers who recently
made the sensational twenty-fuur
hour raise and subsequent cut to-
gether.
Albuquerque pays now $50.
Columbus, ohio, pays SlGb per ton.
Net difference in favor Of Column
bus. ohio. Sb.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

srRAYED-strayed. one sorrel mare;
branded J. G.. on left hin white feeet
and spot In forehead. small sore on each
side Of neck finder return to +. w. Fee.
so2 $ First street
MRS. RUTHERFORD is again doing all
kinds II hair work. Can 5i7 South Broad
WAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

-Da you think ks-rr p n come
efy- asked ire hashfui young man.
-Nn. indeed replied 2 pretty
girl I fhlak 90 fs en- OPERA
An nramn And WhV
So 8 rieags Erani-Er-
ShanEe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
FOR R~ENT-DWeHingS


For RFNT-Large barn with stalls for
five horses and plenty Of room for yehl-
cles. large hay loft and corral. Address J.
J. J.. Morning Journal.
FOR RENT-six-room house with lawn and
large harm. Address as South Broadway.
FOR RENT-TYo or three room houses,
furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Fu-
treIle 502 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

The father had gone away and left
his oniy son Iu chlrlr Hf fft shop
are sou the head OF ne rrm
asked u man with @ sample tiH, tu-
teHnr the establishment
no. sir remarked iho vouuE man
uifh great urn1rltl Urn nnlt he
heir OF the hcadt-EXchangc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
SANTA FE MASCOT
NOW WORKING
OVERTIME
ANOTHER LUCKY WRECK IN
NORTHERN NEW MEXICO
eosITears Piled Up in Neat
Pyramid by Collision Train
Grew Merely Jaued--R Rail-
road Notes.


A disastrous. but lucky freight
wreck occurred Tuesday morning az
IL hron. this side Of Ration. n. NJ ar-
cording to passengers on No. y whlcn
arrived here early yesterday mornlhE.
some hours behind time. In running
on 10 . siding an r,,N.s.. ,l4s~"d mo
a box car. cutting the al IN " ana
piilnK the coal cars attached 10 the
engine on top OF each other Ia a neat
pyramid.
While the train crew were pretty
badly Jared up, no n was Injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

special police department. after serT-
ing one week as depot master mere.
which position he secured after wofk-
ing as passenger brakeman for some
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

". Isaacs, general baggage agent Tor
the Santa Fe coast lines. was a VISITOR
In Albuquerque yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STORAGE

WAHTED-Pisnos. housenoid goods, etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improve
ment Co. offices in the Grant Block. Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Central Ave-, and Second St

THE MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL
IN THE CITY. Run on EURO
pEAN PLAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
WAMTED-MiSceIlaneous

WANTED-stokers At The gas plant Appl
at the Gas Plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Y. M. C. A. FOR CoLoRED MEN
Proposition is AEitated by Religious
Workers and May Be Brought
20 Practice.

A branch Young Mems Christian associa-
ton for colored men is a project being re-
volved in the minds of certain religious
workers in Omaha just now. The Young
Mems Christian association has not so far
as known, taken UP the matter, but may
be asked to consider its ACCESSIBILITY.
AS explained by one man who is agitat-
ing the proposition the idea is TO establish
quarters wholly separate from the present
establishment where colored men may find
comfort and ediication during leisure hours
when they otherwise might be less profit
ably engaged. Rent a room in some con-
venient downtown location, he says, and
equip It with furniture, books, magazines
and other means of entertainment and let
it be for the exclusive use of the colored
men. He proposes, of course, to organize
these colored men into body which may
be indirectly under authority of the Young
Mems Christian association proper but may
have one Of its own number-one or as
many more as expedient-to direct things.
AS the membership increases he would in
crease the scope and quarters Of the or
ganization.
II believe" says this man, who fer the
time being desires his name withheld, that
this proposition is entirely feasible. At
present the colored men who desire the
best associations are without such advan-
tages as Young Mems Christian associa-
ton would offer. There are a great many
young or single colored men in Omaha
who are holding good positions and have
high ideals and purposes and would be
glad to take hold Of this sort Of enter
prise. ! was talking to one the other day,
whS told me he would be glad TO put in
s5 as a starter for such a movement and
would contribute literally from time to
time as occasion arose. And, he said, he
knew OF others who would as willingly CO.
operate. This seems to me a practical way
OF helping our colored friends. and I am
going to see IL it can't be pushed through
to a successful end"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
MAYOR WILL BE AT NEXT ONE
DahlmRn Unable to Attend Boxing
Match Friday, but VIII See
Coming Contest.

II was sorry / could not get down to tho
boxing contest last evening, but a more
pressing engagement kept me away" re-
marked Mayor Dahlman Saturday morning.
II really intended to get down to see, as I
said yesterday. for myself whether there
is prize fighting in Omaha. Seeing, you
know, is believing, and while 1 am satisfied
no prize fighting is going on, yet think
1 should make a little investigation for
myself. III be down to the next one"
The crowd at the Oshoff hall ringsids
Friday evening was all agog over the re-
port that the mayor would drop In any
minute.
During the Wallace Blaezak event the
patrons OF the manly art looked toward
the door as one man every time wallace
boxed Blaezak harshly or Blaezak slammed
Wallace against .he ropes What would
the mayor think IL he saw one of the prin-
cipals punching the other 'in the Stats, ="
landing on his kidneys" drawing the
crimson from the nose of advantageous"
or putting out one of his lights?" were
the questions they asked themselves.
Mayor Dahlman, however, believes the
Civic Federation is making misuse OF the
English language in referring to the al
legged isttc carnivals being held at Osthot
hall as prize fights"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

ers. When all was at its glory she pho
tographed it and had a colored stereopucon
slide made, which showed as the l6-cent
garden in her lectures.
Although she said nothing about copy
ing this garden, it was taken as model by
many the following summer. and hereafter
there will be competitive drawing of de-
signs for gardens of specified size, shape
and expense.
The interest aroused by this work among
many residents is unusual One man of
fered as a prize last summer hardy plants
enough to make a hardy garden. Another
presented 5000 bulbs for distribution two
years ago and 10000 last season.
Mr.. Howatt, superintendent of the Rookie
Teller place, Forest Hill, sent 1900 plants
to the propagating center, gave a talk on
practical gardening to the children and
offered a prize for the best written report
of his address. 1t is hoped in time to have
hothouses, scientific study of soils and to
correlate the garden work more and more
with other branches of school work.
Despite the fact that seeds are sold to
the school children at cost. the local seed
stores of Cleveland have sold more seeds
each year since the movement began.