davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
FOR SALE-Real Estate


three room house. two lots, sidewalk. W.
=. MetculG 321 Gold avenue.
FOR SALE and 6 room cottages. II
you want a home on easy terms and for
q reasonable price. see Frank Alderman,
room L. Grant building
FOR. sALE-The best paying rooming
house Ia the city buy from owner: in
Nostigate. Address J.. D., care Morning
Journal
FOR sALE-Two nice homes In High
lands at a bargain. Must sell. VIII
consider oder Albuquerque Hutters, in
car. West Gold avenue.
. EALE-Chesp. house and lot. terms
20 suit purchaser. Call or address T., bif
s. High street.
FOR sALE-Ranches from 4 70 10 acres
each, all under main Irrigation ditch:
near city. Albuquerque Land Co, Room 0.
Cromwell building. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

" you need furniture call ON Chas. l.,
keppelrr. 3t5-i9 south second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

otn NV FfErHoNr NtuuTR y
uHF -~N Ffgf. NuFlH TWFEE -
AiNAA~ = ~ HrfutN NINnk REAnY.
80 rAkE NuTn uRIsEu NJ MATTE
nov SMALL q PRATT a ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26


WANTED-I.adios 70 know that l have re-
ceived a new line Of millinery goods A.
reduced prices Miss C. u. Crane, blI North
Second street
MANUFACTURING by competent book
keeper or willing 60 clerk in store for
reasonable salary. Experience in general
merchandise Thorough la. spanish. Ad-
droas "G". Morning Journal office.
WANTED-Good home In return for care
- nye-year-uld child during day, give
address Address b. care Morning Journal
WANTED-Boardors FOR the best table
board In the city. Also "a few fine rooms
for rent SIS East Central avenue
WANTED-Forty head Of horses for winter
pasture 50 acres Of first class alfalfa
pasture AZ Alameda good water good
fcnoo. terms. $50 per month. Address
BrHi & Ross. box 40. Albuquerque, y. M
wANTEB-Iadfos 60 have their dyetng.
cleaning and pressing done by Mrs
Herndon. 5t2 y. y. iith Street sat
isfaction guaranteed
WANTEn-Ladies desirinr stylish millinery
d-ressmaldng or tailored suitst, 10 call on
Miss e T. crane. 5i2 North Second street
phone eH
wANTED-Empt- bass at Hahn's Coal
yard.
wANTED-Lumber teams 70 haul lumber
from our mill In Cghiti Canon % D@-
minEo. 20 miles; good Soads and good VA
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton. y. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-TWo meals per day cone
at 8 O'clock p. m. and lunch 10 car
ry away for two men; private fam
lily or boarding house. Address j.. b.
Journal office.
WANTED-A good practical nurse would
like a few more engagements can '-i
South second street or phone SOL
EELp WANTED-Men ur women Ca repre-
sent The American Magazine. edited ny
r.. T. Dunno t"Mr, Dooley'p. Ida NJ Tar
bell Lincoln s%teffens ctn straight prop"-
sition. Good pay. Continuing interest from
year 60 year la business created Expert
enee and capital not necessary. Good op-
portunity. Write ). n. Trainer, % West
goth street New York.
WANTED-Customers for fresh butter and
buttermiik j. E. Matthews, phone 5st.
WANTE1-A position by a healthy young
married man y Journal.
WANTED-paintinR, vanishing. tinting
window glass put in. House Painting a
speciality. Prices reasonable. Address r.
journal office,
WANTED-Cash paid FOR fresh rattle snakes
Dr. Mccormick, 209h w. Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
Calling the Roll

FOR breakfast every morning " a fnvarito
task for The children. There b. nothing
nicer than sweet. fresh Rolls crisp from
the oven. n W. supply YOU with your
hrohdstuns yuu viii never have oause for
compliant. but rather for cunEmtulation.
Our Bread. Rolls and biscuits are pure.
wholesome. nuurf-hinE aud very appetite
ing 10 young and old n you are not
buying bread here now, favor us with a
trial ana you will then become a steady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

second Vice President J. w. Ken
bricks and Genera Manager j. Is
Hurley. who have been inspecting the
Belen cut-off. the Panhandle division
ard southern Kansas lines, have zee
turned to Topeka, according 10 word
received here yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE.
1i2oo@ room brick. cellar. ROOD barn.
near car line.
f1s0o-f Foom frame. north sth street.
50 a. lot city water.
sia6o- room cement finish adobe.
barns shade. on car line.
1880 room frame. Highlands. close
In cement walus.
ssiso-s room. two story frame. mod
ern. near park
fs5oo-i1 room modern residence. fine
location. near park.
f1s60-s room, 2 story. ceraent finish
Ell house. modern. ciose N
f3ito-to room. 2 stofy eesuont block
DWELLING. n. First strsht
s2fao- room new brick esttasa. mod
ern. close IN.
ssaso-s room. ? story. trick dwelling,
modern. cloee in.
fssoo@ room brick dweuiag modern.
hard wood nnurA near car Ine.
ffato-b room brick cottage. modern.
FourtA ward
f2eooL room frame cottage bath. .to.
y i1th street
szten-f Poem brick bath. electric uehr.
NHrth second street
s-.go-' room frame. bath- etc. South
f4f9n-1 ra.m hrslE m-f-n u-.r.-
some coed bu>Ines- proRertle. ana
Punches for ale.
A. FLEISCHERI
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. srRrry
BONDS. LOANS.
2i2h ; second. Phone s7f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS

MISS MAUDE HOWELL an Eastern kim
dsrgartener, who n a graduate or the wei
known Hart Institute Of Philadelphia, Is
about 10 establish an up-to-date kinder
garten in Albuquerque. A number Cd pu-
nils have already been secured. Parents
wishing to enroll children IN this school
telephone Mrs. A. Il. MeGaney, phone 569.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
LOST N FOUND

T0ST~ no. large hand purse, at Crystal
theater. wednesday evening. Apply TO
Crystal box office.
TOST-Mnsic roll. Finder please leave az
city Market. 100 North Second street. >.
w. Abbott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

mHrAfHtNu S~rECIAIrN N uutgk
woes on a. A-rFRfNo HtN1 Jr Itat.
ANsTIO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

PARTNER wANTED-In old established
Angora goat ranch; best paying business
ia the southwest Address Goat Hhach,
care Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
FOR R~ENT--DWeillngS

~@~~@
ron RENT~Fnrnished tent for light house
kecping for single person fresh mix ana
errs ON premises. Strong, Firth street, W."
blocks north Of Mountain 1'oad- -
FOR RENT-Four room furnished house
sfs. Inquire Room 10. n. T. Armljo BALD
ing.
FOR RENT-A five room furnished cottage
two blocks from Alvarado; never oc-
| copied by sick people; rent, SCOOP inquire
COS South Arno street
FOR RENT-Two furnished tents for ligY
housekeeping, s. each per month. lolS
South Arno street,
FOR RENT-The Or. yesterday building
41O-4l2 W. Gold avenue adjoining Cluo'
w II. McMilion.
FOR RENT-FouF-room house, call at
Trotter 4 Hawkins store.
FOR RENT-NeW 4-room house. furnished
sI2. unfurnished SO. c. A. Reynoids.
Navajo Hotel. u
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two-room furnished
tent house. 1906 north Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Ranch Of 3 acres, In garden
fruit trees; chicken yards house partly
furnished. mile north OF old Town. Mrs.
A J. Bush. care Journal.
FOR RENT-Ranch; inquire Ills N. Arno'
suitable for chickens or dairy; good -four
room house, cellar and nutbuildings.
FOR RnNT-New fonr room house. High
lands: furnished or unfurnished. c. A.
Reynolds Navajo Hotel.
FOR RIoVT-Or VIII sch a two or three
roonled heuse. nearly new. Z Phone 764.
Cail at 612 n. Fifth street
FOR RBNm-Lnrge barn with stalls or
five norses and plenty Of room for veh;-
cles large hay loft and corral Address J.
J. j.. Morning JOurnal>
TO REN'T-For a term Of years, private
residentee OF IS rooms. ample grounds,
suitable for a sanitarium. ten minutes from
the truile1.
Also 4 room cottage same locality.
Address or call on Henry LooAhaTt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

i'f'f' " lii'A"t 90 ~ ~ y
Of the shops. has returned. assuming
a pipe filters job.
J. f. Whifeford, general round
house foreman of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN. leaves tonight for Topeka on a
business trip.
Fireman Rudolph, Of the Arizona
division, running out Of Needles, Cal,
in the city Yesterday to meet
his wife, returning from the east.
G. n. Hutchinson, former claim
adjuster FOR the santa Pc railway
from La Junta west. passed through
The city last night en- route TO Los
Angeles from Fort Worth. Texas.
T. L. Louchard, one of tho most ef-
ficicnt machinists with the Fighting
the Flames" fire show, has accepted
a position at the shops as a copper
smith.
c. J. M6ffison. former general
erecting shop foreman, and now prac-
tice engineer of the betterment de-
partment, who has been IN the city
Tor a number Of days, has returned TO
Topeka.
second Vice President J w Ken
bricks and General Manager j Is
Hurley. who have been fuebectfug the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
RAILROAD NOTES..

Robert Willets. "a former employe
Of the shops. has returned, assuming
A pipe filters job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

WANTED-Pianos, household goods. etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse 4 Improve
ment Co. Offices In the Grant Block. Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated, II you
have stock or bonds for sale let me Try
10 sell them Tor you. George M Kellogg,
broker, $40 Eiiieott square, Bufalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

uOok uN
SYDNEY R~o~ENIEiD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

"

Musk HN
FRANCS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

rrimro-c Matinee To-day. 2ac aoc 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17

Doctor J. N. Mccormack, the official
 representative of the American Medi-
 cal Society, who will deliver an ad-
 dress in this city Tuesday night, is
 medicine who has given his work q life S study. His great wealth IS
 known throughout the country and his remarks are plain spoken and to the point. He conceals nothing that the public ought to know about the doc-
 tor and it is hoped that he will be greeted by a large audience, men and women alike. In Alabama recently he was not given a very large audi ence at one point. In that state where efficient medical organization has eX-
 isted for years, it would be expected
 that the public press would be edu-
 cated to a point where such work as Doctor Mccormack is doing would be appreciated. It is, however, none the less gratifying to note in the Birming- ham News for December p, an edi-
 torial regarding the meeting which he addressed. It says: Ut is to Ge regretted that the high school audi torium was not filled to overfowing last night, because the lecture which Doctor J. N. Mccormack delivered was a highly instructive discourse. Every intelligent layman in this city should have heard it. If his lecture does nothing beyond bringing the laity and the medical men into closer touch with each other and create clearer understanding between them it will have borne good fruit, for this condition must eventually make for the very ends set forth in the emi- nent lecturers address-intellige cooperation, the enactment of needed legislation, the control of contagious diseases, the prevention of consump tion and like plaques, and finally the reduction of the death rate. The en- tire subject is one which does not receive the attention it should. We need a campaign of agitation and edu- cation, and let it be hoped that Doctor McCormack's lecture has marked the inauguration of such a campaign"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
ANT YOU 2

Amt you longin' with a longin' none O
 winters joys may queer For the harum scaruln summer, for the picnic time O year For the wide stretch of vacation, when
 the nights arc sweet an mild An the days are long an sunny, an the
 boys are runnin' wild. An the goggle eyes are bitin, an birds
 sngin' all the time, With ma gnolias full Q blossoms for the boys that dare to climb. An for romps across the country, where the dark cloud shadows fly. When a fellow gets so hungry bread
 tastes good punkin pie? Ain't you longin' for the summer, when the children quit their shoes An their fathers mop their foreheads an their mas wear peekabOOs, When the bees are Workin overtime they've got so much to do. Cause the worlds fuli O honey that they never can get through. sn the days are full O gladness an, tho eVe:in's fttll O joy For each father an each mother an each little girl an boy. With the windows all wide open to the brcS-cs f"em the south, An the good night kisses finger sweet as honey on tle mouth?
 
 have for summer time big park out by the bayou full e dandy trees to climb. An With boats for kids to TOW irl, ali :> pace for kids to swim. An o,d fashioned rope swings hangl,.' down from every juttin' limb. An Son.eWAcrcs along the bayou I'd con- t,;Ho so:ac Gshin' holes. An I'd have d clunp of willows that the kids could cut fer poles. An a place they could dig bait in, an q place where they could wade. An where Ettle girls could wade in an no call to be afraid After that all through each summer we would meet there once a week, An we'd set them rope swings goin' till we made the branches creak. An wed laugh till all the heavens see,l- cd to i'll an overflow With the music of our laushin' an ou: singn' loud an low. An the boys could tear their jumpers. an the girls could tear their skirs An could hurt thcirselves a little so that I could kiss their hurts An could heal cm--I've q notion ever little bit O child Ought each year to have playti,Ee when it could go runnin' wild.
 J. M Levin m Houston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17

as a public officer who has treated with the most eonte.nptible lawyer than ever disgraced the bar is ready
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-24
PASSING OF A SLANG WORD.
Once the Sign "Rubber'' Provoked a
Laugh, but Not Now.

Once the Sign "Rubber' Provoked a
Laugh, but Not Now.
Curious how ready we Americans
are to adopt slang words" said the
man who had finished reading a paper
to a New York Sun writer. "And we
drop them quite as suddenly after they
have penetrated into remote sections of
the country and seemingly become a
part Of our daily speech.
II was reminded of this while COM
ing through the train from Boston this
morning. For a number of years / have
Travelled back and forth at regular in
tervals between New York and Boston
and have become more or less familiar
with the country along the route.
"At one point the train passes close
by a large rubber manufacturing plant.
Auditing on the railroad is a long
stretch of neatly kept grounds and in
the center, in full view of passing
trains, is erected a sign bearing the
single word, Rubber
"a few years ago every time we
would pass that sign there would be a
mild cOmmotion in the car. Some would
turn on their fellow passengers eX-
pansive grins, as though they had just
accomplished a huge joke. Others
would be convulsed with suppressed
laughter, and once as we passed the
place a man behind me poked a long
bony finger into the small Of my back
and then chuckled gleefully.
81 was thinking of this as we ap-
preached that town this morning, and
took pains to note what effect the sign
would have Most Of the passengers
were looking out of the windows and
saw the sign.
There was no indication, however,
that it received more than a passing
glance, and 1 doubt if any of the pas
sengers thought Of the vogue this word,
in its slang sense, had several years
ago.
strange, isn't it? They all have
their day and then oblivion. 1 am
waiting patiently as possible for the
same fate to overtake the lemon joke"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-24
GIFTS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BeQuest of $1SO,OOO Provides Ample
Sum for Its Needs.

Bequest of $4,000 Provides Ample
Sum for Its Needs.
Miss Mary cambridge Peck of Ster.
ling has presented to the meteorological
museum a collection Of minerals made
by her grandfather. The gift contains
about 600 specimens, some Of which are
of considerable value, and all Of which
will be useful in adding to the resources
of the meteorological museum, says the
Boston Transcript. Miss Peck's grand
father, who started this collection, was
Prof. william cambridge Peck Of the
class of 1882, who held from 1905 to
1922 the position of first Massachu-
sets professor of natural history in
Harvard. Her father, DIR. William D.
Peck, was also a graduate Of Harvard,
receiving the degree of A. B. in 1888
and M. d. in 1886. For this reason
Miss Peck thought it appropriate that
the collection should come to Harvard
From Miss Maria Whitney of Cam
bridge the university has recently re-
ceived a gift Of $4,000, the income Of
which is to be used for the maintenance
Of the Whitney library in the museum
Of zoology.
Announcement has also just been
made Of the gift in June, 1907, of $780,
600 by the will of Mrs. Sarah E. Pot
ter of Boston, for some years member
of the committee to visit the Gray her.
barium. The bequest is to be used in
connection with the Gray herbarium,
and Is to be called the Sarah e. Potter
endowment fund. AS one of the num-
Der of residuary legatees, the university
has since received from the executors,
James r. Dunbar and George r. White,
who is also q member of the visiting
committee of the herbarium, an addi-
tional gift Of about $4,000, consisting
Of cash and securities.
The total amount of the gift, there
fore, is about $180,00O, a sum ample to
provide for the needs Of the herbarium
in it's present condition. For many
years the herbarium has been in large
measure dependent on the gifts Of
friends for the payment of its current
expenses. While this support, ranging
from $4,000 to $1,000 annually, has al
ways been generously contributed, there
has been great need of a permanent
fund, yielding a more definite and as
sured income, which would enable it to
develop in a manner appropriate to it's
scientific usefulness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-24
wi1he1miua a Practical Queen.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is now
81 years old and has reigned seventeen
years. The Queen is a practical dairy
maid, who can milk COW, churn the
butter and make it into the deftest
pats. The dairy began by being a hob
by, but so successful did it become that
it is now run as a paying business.
The Queen is very fond of music, and
has organized a series Of "slum con-
certs" to brighten the lives of her poor
er subjects. During the winter in The
Hague these concerts, which are given
in large halls by excellent singers and
instrumentalists, engaged at the royal
expense, are open to the inhabitants Of
the poorer quarters only. Queen Will
heImina is also an expert needlewoman.
and Is interested in the industrial
school at Amsterdam, where some won
derful nee61ework Is done, which Is
eagerly bought by the best people as be-
ing exceptionally we'll made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-24
HUNT RABBITS WITH CRABS.
Long Islanders Have Invented New
Way to Get Bonnie.

Long Islanders Have Invented New
Way to Get Bonnie.
did you ever hunt rabbits with
crabs?" asked q whimsical Washington
business man just back from a long
vacation on Long Island of group Of
friends at luncheon the other day.
Without waiting for a reply he contin-
ued, says the Washington Star:
at have hunted rabbits in all the
usual ways, of course, but none Of them
compare at all for sport witht this meth
cd of my own invention. First 1 pro-
tallow candles and a supply Of hard
shell crabs. These last must be just
out Of the water and very lively.
II hunt around until 1 find a rabbit
burrow with two entrances and over
one of these fasten the net securely.
Then all that remains to be done is to
prepare my crabs for their part of the
work
Lighting a candle, I hold it, wick
down, for a few moments, over the
back Of the crab until the drops Of
melted tallow has formed a pool upon
his hard shell. Into this 1 stick the
candle, right side up, and in a minute
the grease hardens and holds it firm
and upright.
when 1 have several crabs fixed up
in this way 1 send them, in single file,
into the open end of the burrow. You
can perhaps imagine the sensation Of
the rabbit when he sees this weird
torchlight procession making its way
down his private hall. 1 fancy 1 can.
Anyhow, know what he does when
he sees it. He makes tracks just as
fast as he can for his back door, where,
Of course, he finds himself stopped by
the net.
Its a great scheme; nothing can
beat 1t, and you can recommend 1t to
all your sporting friends"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-24

The American Consul General at Mar
Bellies, France, has sent, upon request,
q report upon French roadmaking and
bookkeeping that is Of special value In
America just now.
We are told that the excellence Of
French country roads is largely due to
administration. We can readily believe
It, because the initial cost of those mar
velous roads was insignificant, COM
pared with the millions that have since
been spent upon them. The national
highways of France are administered
In a semi-military fashion. But the
total tax per capita of population is not
as high as in many other States where
the roads are infinitely worse.
The French roads are supervised by
an army of trained employees, who are
educated for the work in a school of
bridges and roads. The construction
and betterment of roads thus takes
rank as an engineering science. Road
engineers are as we'll paid, on the aver
age, as other engineers in the mechan-
lcal or civil branches.
It is true that European countries
bad many centuries start in road-mak-
Ing, when compared with the United
States. This must be borne N mind al
ways. But it does not afford an ade
luate excuse for systematic American
Neglect of even rudimentary steps In
the road-making science. We can trust
Americans to keep and improve their
roads when built. But, unless a start
Is made soon, there will be no national
system Of highways worth scientific
care
The one encouraging feature Is that
good roads agitation is spreading sim
nltaneously all over the United States.
Farmers institutes are taking UP the
subject. Congressman are being impor'
tuned to work for good roads legisla-
tion. It is recognized on all hands that
national and State cooperation Is es-
sential, just as 1t is in the development
Of internal waterways.
The next decade should witness al
intelligent start IN gridironing the
country with good roads. The saving
of initial expense, by the employment
Of convict labor, would work a double
benefit, since 1t will solve one Of tine
pressing problems in criminology.-C
cago Journal.