davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
FOR ESTABLISHMENTS

FOR sALE-Fat hens. laying hens soc
each Telephone 5. die
FOR sALE-Good horse. also light wagon
almost new suitable FOR light delivery or
groeery 3l5 Copper avenue. n
FOR SALE-Furniture " a four room house
cheap, 1909 Forester avenue. one block
north q car lire. II
FOR sALE-singer drop head sewing ma
chine Teutsch. 3 and I Grant Bldg. ~
FOR SALE-Five room modern house. Az
south Arno. Or Wilson.
o sALE-Fancy iron bed cheap. also
some other nice furniture 1l5 S. Arno.
FOR sALE-One 10 So tons good hay. APP
ply to H. Royabal al Perfecto Armijo
Ranch. Ranchos de Albuquerque.
FOR sALE-Gentlc riding pony. L. w
Fee. COZ south First street
FOR sALE-Fine saddle horse. Highland
livery n
FOR sALE-One Jersey COW. fresh. Lewis
on one haif mile north ~ old Town. II
FOR sALE-christma turkeysI Bezemek
Dairy. tfl
FOR sALE-Game cocks. also hens and
puiiets from Missouri. Price reasonable.
can al SOS south Edith. $ w owens dl5
ron sALE-At a bargain FOR the next
Two days. some good horses and mares.
. w Hunter 3lo ~ B%roadWay. al
FOR sALE-Bargains in horses, mules.
wagons and harness Hunters Wagon
yard. $40 North Broadway al
FOR sALE-Frcsh cow. large mixer. Al
beers Bros. dairy. al
FOR SALE-A new bench. I
cost $50. Will take $50, and a lot Of
fools Also a gas range almost new cost
s25, for $3.50 Call on or address IA. c. !
ll3 West Central I'll
SALE-Or exchange for shot gun. so
caiibre Winchester automatic rifle; latest
model. $40 West Coal avenue. ri
SALE-At a sacrifice: Underwood
fNnaugVTfar uarI a. ner Ean a. All ]
studio. 2i6 West Central avenue.
FOR sALE-Extracted honey. 10 pounds FOR
500; 60-lb. can for $500. order by
postal OF W. +. Allen. p. Q. Box 202. Al
n NJ
FOR SALE-Aer0motor wiudmiils. tanks
and suhstructure. Wolking q Son, 7O7
North Eighth street: phone 1885. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

No other food deteriorstes so rapidly
- the oyster. Its habits is the ocean. 1t
requires coolness and absolute freedom
from exposure TO the air in order to retain
Is delicate flavor and lis wholesomeness
s~EALsHIPT OYSTERS are brought directly
% as from the choicest beds Of America
hey are shucked into porcelain cases.
sealed and packed H. ieo. which never
comes IN contace with cine oysters. The use
superiority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

DcUaFIment d he fnte10r- land OnlCe al
santa Fe n A.. Nov. 1A. 1907.
Notice O. hereby given that Atanacio
chavez. ~ Valencia. y N. has ficd notice
~ bis intention 20 make nnni h~Ve-year
proof in support n hs claim. ViE- Home
stead Entry No 1893. made April 81. 1908.
Cor the M Nv e. W. EE L. Section
q Township 1nN. Range eW. and that said
proof au1 be- made before o. W 81 otero.
o. = Court C1mmf ssiouer a. Albuquerque
~ NJ. nr December 60. 1897
uc names the following afinesses Or prove
DIE continuous residence upon. and rulfra-
ton nf the land VIr. Earu'rlla Charrr
Plantation Chavez Daniel chsveE Nahcr
Chavez az "a Grants. n M
MANuE-- q n-EHn 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
CHRISTMAS RUSH ON
At POST OFFICE
Clerks as Busy as During
Strenuous Days When the
Mail Had TO be Counted and
Weighed

The rush of Christmas shipping Is
On AT the Albuquerque postOfnce, and
the registry window b. getting to be
the busiest place In town. There Is
sycry indication from he postoffice
business that Albuquerque shoppers
have been doing their shopping early,
and the business viii DO considerably
heavier than a year ago.
The %postoffire clerks. however. are
not bothered bY the Christmas rush
this year They are used 10 the siren
uous life Three months Of counting
and weighing every piece OF mail mat
ter passing through the office has
made the Christmas rush seem mere
yhlld'e play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
FOR R~ENT-DWeIIlnQs


FOR hENT-Modern six room cottage, close
~ Teutsch. 2 and 4 Grant Bldg #
FOR RENT-Four-room house fur
nished. right close in, $40: also g.
rooms, SIS. Lloyd Hunsaker, POS W.
cold
FOR RENT-Three room modern tent house
furnished Apply 222 $ High. die
FOR RENT-f-room brick house. close in.
Apply Rankin Co. room 10 n. T. Ar
milo building, phone 5fI dig
FOR RENT-seven room modern: apply
422 North Eleventh. d-2s
FOR RENT-Three and ave room furnished
house, modern. Dr, +. y. Wilson, III
South Arno ST. n
y RENT-Lhrge bsrn with stalls fSr
i've horses and plenty OF room for veh.-
o'es; large hay loft and corral. Address J.
J. j. Morning Journal.
RENT-For a term Of years, private
Residences Of is rooms. ample grounds,
suitable for a sanitarium. ten minutes from
the trolley.
Also 4 room cottage same locality.
Address or call on Henry Lockhart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe


NANfED-Manager for branch office We
wish 10 locate here ia Albuquerque Adj
dress. with reference. The Norris Whole
sale House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANrED-Flfty coal miners for hard and
soft coal mines at Madrid. y. NJ. James
Lamb. superintendent. II
Stenographers, bookkeepers,
statesmen, managers and office men for
open positions tn New > Mexico. Arizona,
Texas and Mexico. Business Mems. assOci-
alton. 203h East Central avenue. Aubu-
querquei n. NJ. phone ISL 1903
WANTED-Able bodied. unmarried men be-
tween the ages OF u and IS; citizens OF
the United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who can read. speak and
write English. For Information apply to
Recruiting Officers. 203 East Central ave
ME, Albuquerque. N. NJ. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

wards: Papin and Hartmann, guards;
Litfrell. center.
Universiy-Pugh and During, for
wards. A. Mcmillan and NJ. Mcmillan,
guards: Eide. center.
l. -. clark. Of Las Vegas, referee;
J. Ralph Tascher;, umpire. william
Fngate. scorer. J.. J.. %salsberry, time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
BOSWELL AUrososnE 90

Ma and passenger uns bstsssn Hssrsn
a n and rorrzuoe a. ~. daily. sunday
inIlufri c1ncrunr vita al trains % ths
herk bland and Santa % Ceutral Railroads
leave Roswell 90 . p m Lave Turfanrs
20 arrival - Rark Island train due 81 a
~ HuurIrr un-s between ths two points s
hsurs Mei1s furnsheH 90 Camp Neadmars
free - charge Er urssn parties areammn-
iatet by nntlginE the cnmNanY tee daya IN
adNauea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

~ Only RTsI sTTAW CIEANING
rIANT II TuE % Isl w
BETTER rRIrABED ROW THAN UTE
nTIOnf TO tIEAN ANYTHING TWAT
~ CLEAN ABIE- - CLOTHES CIFAN-
PRESSING \ HErAIEINs HF
TAkI~ THE FROST STAT. AL HF
A~k> - 10 HIN 4 TRIAL Al
Gt ARANTEFn sEgONn HAM
CLOTHING BOUGHT ~OIn. GOODS
tnh And uhiN EREu on
SuoET NOTICE Al AT efs NORTH
THIRD STREET THoHNTON. PHONE zee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD and lodging ln comfortable tent
house for one or two persons mildly sick
with lung trouble Special diet. Address
s s., care Morning Journal ~
LADIES tailbrinE and ressmaking work
guaranteed by Mrs. NJ Colwell. III North
Sixth. d2a
made at 5l7 South Broadway. Mrs. n
r Rutherford. is
TO LOAN-&3000 on Albuquerque real
estate. Apply Rankin q Co, room 10
Armllo block. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

The furtelle Furniture company has jus,
received a great many things useful for
boys and girls.
Writing desks. So 90 10 $500.
Rockers. coo 90 $3.50.
Morris chairs. $50 and up.
Pictures l5c and VI.
Aud q great variety OF useful presents
for the Older boys and girls. Don't buy
until you see our line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
FOR RENT-RoOmS

FOR RENT-rwo OF three unfurnlshed
rooms, near iH. fi9 : Second. d-ll
FOR RENT-Oue light housekeeping room
modern. 320 s Edith street dii
FOR RENT-New tent f2xi4, furnished, IN
the healthiest location IN town. Lloyd
Hunsaker, 205 W. Gold Ave. n
FOR RENT-kicely furnished room, in
Guiding light heat and bath. Apply at
Gl5 South Arno street n
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, bath,
electric lights and use Of kitchen II de-
sired. GA East Coal avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board. SIS
per month. Mrs. Eva l.. Craig. Eo1
South Second street. upstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

The Business Mems association furnishes
men for all high class positions IN New
Mexico. Arizona. Texas ana Mexico, and
recommends only those Of highest charac-
ter ana ability. BUSINESS MEMS ASSO-
CITATION, 2o3ia East central avenue. Al
buqueraue. y. "A. phone 257. 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
FOR EXCHANGE


tNcHANGE-A So. . property in Las We
gas tnf same 10 Albuquerque. Address
:. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

E%NGTNEENS
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.


tl2ou-5 room brick. cellar, good barn.
near car line.
1890 room frame, north sth street
so II. lot city water.
s1050-f-room. single roof adobe, near
shops; easy terms.
$780, room frame. Highlands, slors
IN. cement walks
s G.50-S-room frame. near shops; easy
terms.
~s2S5O-S-room. 2 story. frame. modern.
W. Central. near park.
s60o0-s-r0om brick dwelling, corner
lot. best location IN city.
sst5o-'q room. 2 story. cement block
dwelling, N. First street.
G2750-5 room new brick cottage. mod
ern. close In.
s3250-s room. 2 story. brick dwelling.
$1,000 room brick dwelling, modern,
hard wood floors. near car line.
$685. room brick cottage. modern.
Fourth Ward.
5000 room frame cottage. bath, etc,
n. 12th street.
12iOO-f room brick. bath. electric lights
North Second street
S2l00-7 room frame. bath. etc, South
Arno street.
s2600-5 room brick. modern, g.. Walter.
Some good business properties ana
ranches for sale.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, SURETY
BONDS, LOANS.
2I2k S. Second. Phone ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
Personal Property Loans
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

MULTIPLICATION girl for gener-
al house work. Call after 4 p. m.
or evening. 220 y. Ninth ST. n
MANIFESTATION a girl for gen
eral Homework in a very small family.
G23 Copper ave. dlf
NV a0g u-asf Central avenue. II
WANTED-Ladies desiring new winter
styles in millinery at low prices, TO cali
at Miss c. p. Cranes ladies' tailoring and
dressmaking parlors. Also apprentices
wanted. 512 North Second street. Telez
phone 944. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

-@~s~~-.w

Philadelphia. Boston. san Francisco
and other cities evidence the popular
ity of the Offering. Way Down East
has been done over 500 times in New
York and 2j0 times in Chicago.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24

four or more inches Of snow fell April
10th, we had some hopes Of clearing
weather, which we didn't get. The
snow melted so the earth was half
bare, though snowfakes still wandered
down from the sky until last night
(13th) two inches or so<fel1, and today
14th) there is a winter landscape
again. The hemlocks and pines are
loaded, the horsechestnut branches are
lined with white, and snowfakes have
flown all day from a dark, gloomy
sky, the north wind seems tlreless.
The snow storm OF the 10th came
with a bowling gale, but mostly there
is a quiet, steady breeze. But the frost
is out Of the ground, and it is not very
cold, and there is nothing to hinder
our having an early spring as early
at least, as we commonly have. Soft,
damp snow, falling on unfrozen ground
protects the earth and its vegetation;
the grass is growing now under it.
However wintry and dismal the land
scape may be, such time forwards the
spring much better than the bright,
sunny days, warm at noon and frosty
at night, that we have some years.
Then, too, let the sun shine and a wind
come from the southwest and the light
snow will vanish like magic, and we
shall find much greener earth than
we had before it came SO we try to
have patience, difficult as it may be,
as the darksome days drag along
Cattle seldom leave their winter
quarters here before the first week in
May; they may do it this year in spite
OF all these appearances-or they may
just now turned out Of their
stalls to go to water, they hasten back
soon as they can, instead Of looking
for grass.
Snowdrops, are Ont of bloom.
Chionodotas and Scillas just opening.
SoWed onions, parsnips, beets, swiss
ehard, mustard, radishes, lettuce, etc.,
(Aprl 4th). Onions are best sowed
early; the others are Indifferent except
to allay my own spring fever
E. S. Gilbert.
New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
Information Wanted.

The Agriculturist has received the
following questions from a Northern
subscriber, which we would like to
have some of our readers answer
through Our columns:
I'VE expect to become residents Of
Florida and want to be posted on her
agricultural possibilities. We should
like your judgment on the feasibility
Of making and baling crabgrass and
beggarweed hay for market.
How many tons Of each can be
made off an acre of ground?
"What soil is best adapted to their
growth?
"What price would they bring on
the market in competition with timo-
thy?
"Would be pleased to have you give
the best methods to pursue to get
best results
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24

A Simple Request.

We are putting forth every possible
effort to increase the amount of or
iginal matter in the Agriculturist and
make it paper especially adapted
to the agricultural interests of Flor
ida. We certainly appreciate the as
sistance we are receiving from many
of Our friends in this effort, but again
urge others to lend helping hand.
If each reader would send in just one
suggestion occasionally we would
have little use for scissors, and the
benefits that all receive therefrom
would be invaluable
Reader, if you can't spare the time
for lengthy article, write one help
full thought on a postal card, and see
what a wonderful Improvement you
will assist in making in the Agricul-
turist Won't you try it?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
A Bacon Hog.

One OF our agricultural exchanges,
this week, contained a picture Of a
Tamworth sow which is said to have
raised nineteen pigs in two litters,
This is the breed which is being ex-
tensively advertised as the best for
making bacon. The picture is remark
able from the fact that it does not
represent her as one of those square
hogs with straight lines, all body and
no legs, but looked quite natural, show
ing a large, we'll built SOW. We think
that it would pay our Florida breed
ers to get some Tamworths and cross
them with the best natives that can be
found. From this we believe that a
breed could be developed which would
be better adapted to Our needs than
any of the large very fat breeds which
are grown at the North.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24

that is to pay for the roads as built
from the yearly taxes But bonds
could be issued, and then fund pro-
vided by taxation to pay interest and
provide sinking fund to cover the
amount of the bonds when due.
1t is to be hoped, however, that if
this is done the result will be better
than it was in one county in Florida,
where it is said that 100000 of bonds
built only few miles OF not extra
good roads. 1t is the fault OF the peo-
pie if they allow the politicians to put
men in power, who will squander the
money without showing results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
The Need of Good Roads.

Our agricultural exchanges have been
devotlng much space to a discussion
Of this subject in the light of some
figures given to the public by the
Department Of Agriculture in Bulletin
40, of the Bureau of Statistics, which
was referred to by the Agriculturist
last week.
All Of those editors who notice the
Bulletin, make it text for a discourse
on the Importance of good roads. In
east and south Florida we do not
have muddy roads such as are found at
the North when the frost is coming out
OF the ground, but we do have very
sandy roads which are almost as hard
to haul load over as muddy one.
Farmers do not realize the tax that
poor roads are upon them. A large
percentage Of the truck farmers and
fruit growers Of the state keep but one
horse. With system of thoroughly
good hard roads, each one of these
horses could haul as much as good
team does now, and do it with less
strain on wagon and harness.
1t would be good investment for
the people Of Florida to build good
roads, no matter what the first cost
might be. Of course, it is out of the
question to do it by direct taxation,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
OF this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All commune ations for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a guar
antee of good faith. No anonymous contributions
will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft Postoffice
Money Order Jacksonville. or Registered
Letter. otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss. When personal checks
are used. exchange must be added. Only and 2
cent stamps taken when change cannot be had.
10 insure insertion. all advertisements for this
paper. must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the address
OF their paper changed MUST give the old a.
well as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
Neeld's Wonderful Potato
New York.
EdiIOr Florida Agriculturist:

H0NOT Ff09pdd Agf1cNttu9iSt:
| was greatly interested in Mr..
Needs article about his wonderful
yam, which seems destined to feed the
nation.
When his previous article appeared
In the Agriculturist of August 9Th,
1000, | at once made arrangements
to secure some seed, as I had read
OF the Chinese Yam some thirty years
ago, and although living on a farm
IN Northern state at that time, for
some reason failed to plant any of
them.
had decided in my own mind that
Mr.. Neeld's yam was the old Chinese,
but was not certain until | saw the
article by Mr.. Gilbert in the issue of
April 3d.
Now, Mr. Nee1d seems to be very
enthusiastic over his great potato, and
| do not blame him, for if it grows
as rapidly as he says it does it is
certainly great. felt alarmed for
the prospect Of the Irish potato in
dustry when I read about it, but,
wishing to take time by the forelock,
| procured seed from Mr. Nee1d last
December, which I planted with great
care | have often looked for them
to come up, and as it was quite dry
this spring | have even hauled water
tor their benefit, and was beginning
to despair Of ever having any of those
wonderful potatoes.
When I read the article by Mr..
Neeld in the Agriculturist of March
18th, | went out to look for my pros
pective crop, and not finding any
Of them proceeded to scratch for
them, and 10, I found them there
just as I had planted them three
months ago.
Now, l would like to ask Mr..
Neeld how long it takes for them to
terminate. If they grow as fast as
that it will be a lifetime before I
get taste Of them, and the nation
will starve, but Mr. Neeld says they
grow very rapidly and are very pro-
life, SO next season I will plant all
my seed, which ought to be suf-
ficlent for an acre Or more, then the
next year plant all my seed again
and be ready to introduce them the
following year, SO you see Mr.. Nee1d
had better hurry up or I will get
ahead of him if they grow for me
as he says they do for him.
A. Lamont.
White City, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
Officers Salaries.

''The laborer is worthy OF his hire, .
that is the Scriptural doctrine, and we
believe that county officers should be
paid for all the time that they are oc-
cupied in doing the work OF their office.
If the fees are not enough to furnish
proper wages for the time employed,
then the county should make it up to
them, but on the other hand where the
fees are so large that they are out OF
all proportion to the work OF the office,
then the difference should go to the
county and the officer should have
only fair compensation for his labor.
Speaking on this subject the editor Of
the Progressive Farmer says:
More counties should adopt the sal
ary system for compensatlng their
officers. Attention has been called to
this before; but it is important
portant enough to mention once more
and repeatedly. Paying the public
servant reasonable salary and then
turning all the fees of his office into
the public treasury means great saw
ing in very many counties, not only in
North Carolina but through The Pro-
gressive Farmers territory. 1t means
more money for the roads, or schools,
or other good purposes. Some county
officers receive more than the Govern
or of the state receives; many Of them
receive far more in the way Of fees and
allowances than the amount Of an
ample salary for work of the office.
This is one change that is not likely
to be made until the voters require it.
The officers who receive more in fees
than a fair salary are not likely to ad-
vocate a change, and by reason OF their
political position they will have more
Or less influence over the legislator in
preventing a change. If the people
from two to ten thousand dollars a
year for their county road funds, it is
a good time for them to begin to study
this question of salaries and fees for
their county officers. What the
Legislatures fail to do this year must
remain undone until they meet again;
but if the proper attention is given to
the question by the taxpayers during
the interim, something worth while
may be accomplished through the
Legislatures of 1908 and 1909. 1t is
not difficult to agree with the States
vile Landmark when it says:
''The fee system will have to go. The
benefciaries of it will protest, because
they don't want to turn loose a good
thing. But the movement is under
way, and by and by all public officers
will be put on a salary and the fees
collected will be put in the treasury"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-24
Anti-Gambling Law.

The Texas legislature has just pas
sed most stringent and severe law
against gambling and gambling houses.
1t IS made a penitentiary offense to
run such a house. 1t is an offence
punishable by fine OF not less than
$50 nor more than $50 to enter a
gambling house, knowing it to be such
Any person who rents a room or build
ing to be so used is liable to imprison-
ment for not less than two nor more
than four years. In fact all it's pro-
visions are exceedingly stringent
There is no fault to be found with the
law, it is all right. But no law will
enforce itself We believe that the
general sentiment of the people of this
state would be in favor Of such law
here. But would it be enforced? We
are informed that gambling houses are
run almost openly in some cities in
Florida. OF course it cannot be done
under our present law except by the
connlvance Of the officers whose duty
it is to see the laws enforced.
In addition to the law above mer-
toned, the Texas legislature has also
passed law against Bucket-shops, that
is gambling in futures.
The legislature of Arkansas has
passed an even more stringent law on
the same subject.
Slowly but surely the Southern states
are putting themselves in line against
gambling in futures The immediate
cause Of this crusade is the general be-
lief that such gambling affects the
price Of cotton unfavorably.
Florida does not grow cotton ex-
tensively, yet we do grow many acres
and Our growers are entitled to pro-
lection.
There is also another reason why
such a law should be passed, and that
is that such gambling leads to the loss
OF large sums Of money which the
losers can i'll afford to spare.
If our present legislature will do
something Of the kind for this state, it
will confer lasting benefit, and earn
the gratitude of every good citizen.