davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18
FOR SALE--MlSceIlaneouS

FOR SALE-Household and kitchen
furniture. To close out quickly about
$500 worth Of beautiful. new and
up to date furniture. VIII be sold
very cheap. No sickness in the house.
Present occupants must cave he city.
Can ar as South High street. n20
FOR SALE-Turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing. also a few thoroughbred rome
toms FOR breeding. Phone 1882. II
FOR SALE-Or exchange for shot
gun. 81 Winchester automatic rifle.
latest model. 6iO West Coal Ave. Il
FOR SALE-WiH be sold cheap: pony
with saddle and bride. and a two
horse farm wagon. Inquire Of Wal
ACE Burke, phone l408.
FOR sALE-One fine saddle horse,
saddle and bride; S65,, worth 500.
Apply to John Mann.
FOR sALE-Two ladies' wheels in good
condition. Phone 1887. MS
FOR sALE-Nice driving and saddle horse;
double harness and single harness W. II.
McMuhon. 2l West Gold Avenue. me-
FOR sALE-DoEs pigeons. poultry. rabbits.
pheasHnts. fcrrcts ana swine Seno lVc
fur 50-page Illustrated catalogue Keystone
state Kennels. Dept Hk. Reading. fenna
FOR s~ALE-Turkeys for THANKSGIVING also
a few thoroughbred brown coms for breed
luE Phone lat-
FoR sNTE-Photo view outat. complete
also kitchen stove range. a. g. Postel
two blocks north u Old Town mo
FOR sALE-Gentleman's ticket 20 Kansas
CITY 612 south waiter n-ls
FoR sALE-spTinF turkeys for ~Thanksgiv,
ing C. p. Gleckler. phone SIS. n
FOR sALE-8o-ao savage nne. With ~
man siEht nearly nes. Call az North
FOR SALE First-cisss mare. Hunters
waEon yard aio Broadway Phone stl. n
FOR sALE-An Kinds o. fruit and shade
trees. nnWerlnE shrubs roses etc send
postal aud vii cali A W suddith. 81
south Edith
FOR sALE-Iron bed complete. WIre cots
chairs stove ess s Arno.
FoR sALE-Cheap hay mare. 8 year. fair
size. Apply O. " q Tight University hall
F0R sALE-ons Eood horse. Apply Nah
Eleetrcal supply oomPany q
FOH sALE-Anythins you want Hunters
Easa Yard sio North n~readsay
F0R SALE thoroushhred single comb
brown leghorn cockereis The sranasire
square Garden. n. 2 1895 Fer quirk
sale 81 o. s. each Satisfaction Euaran-
tesd r. J. Bcnnel Garcia station. L.
runa y O. 81 ~
roR sALE-At saoraoe. unhsrwood
urcurter. good a. new osrf ~ MI
leu studio as west centrsi avenue
FoK sALE-Ha.c burner. simcst ner
Cau AZ Standard FiumtinE and Hsaung
Or Central avsuue
FoR shIE-Ertra5fed hsney. DO psaass for
flnt. se-ih car fur fs00 order ~
pastai - " r AHrn y O Bcr 90l Al
haqaerene - -
FOR sALE-Nruc1meT sfocE q hooEs ard
atauauerF cali e. sore uenf trur % p o
dron > % n = ~ R.sweu speelmsn
Irustes
FOk sAiE-krrmstuF wtnstnDls tanks
sd sucs-rueture WutkfnE SEA TeT
$orth E~hfa street pAonv ~ q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

~ yor ava n a SMALL roWN Am
IINn IT HAmD TO GIT WA N0r
NANT ~ FANCY On STAPLE eEoCEH-
uEr, WHITE - VIZ FAVE NEARI nv
EENTHfSO. D. q. PRATT a q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

Tursitur~ rep.lrs Chas a Krprrier
gI1-Ia seufh ~sr.ud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18
For SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR sALE-Ths best paying roaming
house in the city; buy from owner; In
vestlgate. Address l.. D., care Morning
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

lEOR sALE-Two nice homes in High
I IanSs az a bargain. Must sell. VIII
consider oner. Albuquerque Hatters. in
car. West 0oid avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. All conyeniences.
No invalids need apply. 702 East
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. bath.
electric lights and use OF kitchen IL de-
sired glA East Coal avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms; mod
ern; close ia. Call 51f ". Gold. n-2i
RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; no invalids. 30l
North Edith. nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board. SO
per month. Mrs. Eve l. Craig. fea
south Second street. upstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. A few
nicely furnished rooms with use OF bath
steam heat and all convenienoes; no in
vslids. Hotel Crsige, Silver Ave, between
First and Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT : Furnished rooms; pleasant
place: no sick. 422 N. Sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-18

hNE wtn1tnills tanka
.Sorth Exhta street pAonv iN5 q
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

woman thinks her husband is smart to be able to tell what makes the furnace smoke though he can't stop it.-Nsw York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF WOMfNS' CLUBS
An Outline of the Program For the
 Federation Convention Next Month.

The sixth annual meeting of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs. which convenes at Douglas next month, promises to be fraught with great profit and pleasure for those who at tend.
 A delightful feature will be the at home" given in honor of the delegates by MT. and Mrs. Stewart w French. announcement of which has been sent the various clubs.
 trip into the land of manyana and visit to the great smelters have been arranged. while on the sth the visitors are to be the guests of the Bisbee women's club. who will entertain in their club home with a luncheon. Prominent speakers who will appear on the unusually fine program are: Dr. Babcock, of the University of Ari- zona; MT. F. F.. Ellinwood, the eminent attorney who drafted the juvenile court bill which was passed so enthu- siast.cally by our last legislature; Mir. C. T. McGlone. who will speak on the interests of true culture; and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. member of the general federation board. who will be the special guest of the federation and whose address will be one of the events Of the meeting
 Mrs. NJ. M. TriECs. pres;cent of thee Cumnock School of Expression. assist ed by Miss Dillon. will give two of her interpretative readings with musical settings, Miss Dillon. who is an ac- complished pianist and composer, will furnish the muse for the programs. Arrangements have been made grant ing a rate of one fare and a quarter for the round trip. and the delegates and alternates will be the first guests of the new Bisbee hotel.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Tilt fIkSI REHEARSAL
 OF CHORAL SOCIETY
New Members Are Welcome to Join For the Winter Season.

The Phoenix Choral Society VII have their first rehearsal for the seq son 19O7-OS early in November. The choral. although organized only last January, gave a very creditable even ing in May, singing Haydn's orator.o The Creation"
 This year iC is the intention to pre- sent on the evening of December 20 Whitney Coombs' First Christmas" and soloisss from abroad are already engaged for that occasion. Hande. s great oratorio, The Messiah" will be sung during the month of April. and will be an established yearly feature in the future. The baritone solo.st of The First Christmas Hugh Roland Roberts-was the soioist with Whitney Coombs in the first presen.a- ton of the work in iIew York city. New members arc elcome to the choral. and the manager. Mrs. Shirley Christy, w.ll be glad if any interested will send in their names during the coming week. There are no monthly dues, the only expense attached is to purchase the mus.c' used. IL is expect ed that the public performances given will defray the eXpcnsss of importing soloiSts etc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
HE LIVES ON HIS SHAPE.

Burton ". Sam-cls is a man who wears clothes cor q living. Perhaps it would be'mOrc proper to say that he is the man who wears clothes for d liv ing. The-e ma- be others who make a livelihood ir this fashion. Probably there are, just as there are men who apparently live to wear clothes. But Samuels is the man who does it. He is the originator of his profession. He is the leader of it, and the story of Samuels is as unusual as it is inter- esting.
 Samuels works not, neither does he spin, yet, like the lily of the field. Solomon in all his glory was never arrayed the follower of the unique vocation. For Solomon was hampered in his efforts to be the best dressed man of his day, ard Samuels is not. Solomon arrived and boomed and passed away too early in the stage of the worlds existence to be a con tender for such honors. Solomon wore sweeping gowns and jeweled sandals, and golden head bands; but Solomon never had lOok-in. for a modern. up to-date tailor did not exist to pad his shoulders little to emphasize their broadness. never a presser to see that the crease in his trousers was as straight as die.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Blackmailer. thief. wanton. attempt ed murderess-alI this is she. and more besides. Yet the fact remains. never thcless. that she has proved herself ofttimes q veritable fairy godmother 10 the guttersnipes of London. the gam ins of Paris and the tiny toughs of the New York tenderloin.
 only last year she took twenty chil- dren from the Soho slums. stood them luxurious tea and paid for them to see the Drury Lane pantomime. She also gave freely of her ill gotten gains to the fresh air fund the chil- Grcn's country holiday fund and other similar organizations.
 Nor is this trait peculiar to Chicago May only among women criminals. On the contrar.-. 1T is said by those who have made a study of the question to be very strongly developed in a large number of cases.
 To cite but one other instance the famous or infamous-woman crook. who is known to the police of every capital in Europe by. her pet sobri- quet of Pretty Polly, Is so passionately fond of children that she even steals them upon occasion. She cannot re- sist it, the police say, and she treats them always most kindly. once she got three years penal servitude for running away with a gypsy's child from Epson Downs and at her trial il transpired that she had lavished over s1O0 in clothes and toys for it during the six weeks or so it had re- mained in her secession.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
1890 MRS. WIGGES.
Actress's invitation to Hard Working
 loncoa Werner.

Fifteen hundred Mrs. WiCgses"- hari-worSing London representatives of the type that rules the Cabbage Patch"-are to he invited to see the American heroine os their own class on tre stage at the Adelohia theater on the afternoon of oct F. Mrs. Madse Carr Cook. who plays tho name part h the little drama, is to be the hostess cor tho occasion. and a com mittee of cis-Gymen. representing some of t,-c poorest districts Tn the east end and ot"cr parts of London, has been formed to select the guests.
 The clergymel already acting on the committee could bring enough hard working poor women to fill the thea ter. but the. Wish to make the audi cnce representative of q type and of ell certs of London. and to effect this they will bc glad if other clergymen will write to Mrs. Cook at the Adel- phi tlcatcr.
 MT. Tcrn 8 Davis and MT. Castor Mayer are lending the theater for the afternoon Co Mrs. Cook. and to pro vide some of the expenses for taking stalls will be reserved for people who wish to pay to be present.
 It is the hard working. cheerful drudge. the poor woman who does not complain though a treat" never comes her way. that the organizers wish to see the play. and to take q cup of tea with Mrs. ggs."-London Daily Nail
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
GENERAL DISCUSSION
 OF SCHOOL NEtDS
An Interesting Meeting of the Gen. tral School Chid's Study Circle.

The Thursday meeting of the Cen tral School Child Study Circle was one of unusual interest. Mrs. Frank H. Parker brought greetings from the Ma tional Mothers Congress and from Mrs. Murphy. the mother of the child study movement in California
 Mrs. Parker did not tell of the work of the congress in detail. but gave very entertaining and helpful talk on the work that is being accomplished through the united efforts of the moth- CTS of southern California
 Mrs. Parker while in Los Angeles wis ited the supply depot where clothing is prepared and wrapped into bundles containing two complete changes for children of all ages, for it is said in nine cases out of ten when a child is out of school it is for lack of suitable apparel
 Mrs. Parker heard an address which convinced her of the need of a moth- CTS circle in every high school far more than those of lower grades.
 Miss Carrie Johnson, principal of central school, spoke of the advantages to be derived from a properly equipped
  forth the needs of the boys or Central school for healthful recreation that committee with Mrs. ra-rrr as chair man was appointed to investigate the matter. to select the most necessary, equipment and secure from those in- terested the funds to pay for same.
 The school grounds of the city are noticeably not playg1ounds. Healthful exercise instead of aimless lounging is of inestimable value to the pupil from the moral and mental standpoints as well as the physical.
 The need of an uncontaminated va ter supply was discussed. The tramps and invalids who now drink directly from the faucets in the yard are a menace to the health of the children. and it has been found that the individ- ual drinking cup rule is difficult to enforce SD the board is contemplating providing flowing fountains for the school.
 Prof Stillwell told of their construc- tion and sanitary value.
 The fact that it has been impossi- ble to provide text books in sufficient quantities to supply the pupils of the school was dwelt upon and the incon- venience to both teachers and pupils deplorcd.
 The cigarette habit among the school boys of the city was discussed at length. and it is probable that an anti cigarette league will be organized in Central school A number of the moth- CTS present favored an aggressive cam paign looking toward the entire abol- ishment of cigarettes from the commu- nifty.
 Such action having lately been taken by larger cities. it would not be i'm practical if backed by public senti- ment in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

If a man could play the piano and know how to make his living in spite of it this would be a much more cheer full world.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

So Solomon reincarnate in this day, never could hope Co make his living wearing clothes. And Samuels can. In that at least Samuels is greater than Solomon. For Samuels is what is vulgarly known as tout" for high class ta-!o-s.
 His shase IS his fortune. Take d colt of cloth, cut it up in the dark. sew it together with your back to the machine. and drape it upon SamueIs and the result would be a fairly well dressed man. Take an ordinary taiI- or, have him make an ordinary suit and put it upon Samuels, and most men wearing clothes that cost $40 would not appear as well
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
CRIMINALS WHO WORSHIP CHILL
 DREN.

one of the most striking traits in the complex. many sided personality of Chicago Ma, the woman now under going fifteen years Imprisonment for complicity in the attempted murder of Eddie Guerin. is her passionate love of little children.
 After her conviction she was given by the police the character of the most dangerous woman criminal in Europe. In this they probably erred on the side of leniency. They should have said 'in the world" for America knows and dreads-her equally with Europe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlll

1 winter season, soon to come. There IS the promise, however, for more events next week, as ennui cannot long be kept at bay without entertainment of | some kind.
 The clubs, which are once more be- ginning their activity. are making plans and discussing their work for the coming season.
 Yesterday afternoon the Country club held a meeting and elected the direc- tors and officers for the coming year.
 The directors are NJ. C. McDougal, Dr. H. II. Stone, L T. Hosey, l.. H. Chalmers. Aaron Goldberg. Garrett Ryan. George r. Bullard, H. R. Tritle, H. I. Latham, pr. II. J. Jessop, Barry Goldwater. c. F. Ainsworth M. C. McDougal was elected president and Paul Ingles secretary. The com miitees have not yet been appointed.
 Mrs. L. II. Chalmers and Mrs. w. k. James. members of last years house committee. served refreshments and a pleasant afternoon was spent
 The first regular Saturday afternoon tea will occur this week and an eX- ceedingly enjoyable time is anticipa- ted.
 The delightful concert given Tues day evening bv the faculty of the Ari- zoha School of Music was well attend ed by the elite of Phoenix. This was the initial recital of the faculty. and it is seldom that the music lovers here are given the opportunity Of hear ing anything quite as good. It is hoped  during the season.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. $. l.. Easterling entertained informally in compliment to Mrs. Mcclure of Pres cott. Those invited to meet Mrs. Me Cure were Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Mrs Clyde Scott. Mrs. Charles Vanderveer, Mrs F. H. Amet, Mrs. l.. N. Jesunof- sky and Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
 Mrs Mcclure of Prescott is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
 Mrs. N. Diamond gave a delightful party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Violet Lichtenstein, it being her eleventh birthday.
 The little girls who enjoyed the aft ernoon were Misses Jessie Higley. EliZ- abeth Jones. Grace Lichtenstein. Lea Wisecranz. Imogine Bellos, Beulah Gra- ham. Gladys Coleman, Ruby Pascoe. Vivian Aplos, Ruth Palmer and Clara Wilkey.
 Isaac New of Chicago. visited in town several days last week with his cousins. MT. and Mrs. Dimm Ober fielder.
 Mrs. John Y. T. Smith is in the city. the guest of Mrs. w. F. Nichols. After visiting a few weeks here she will leave for Bisbee and spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. George Bux- ton.
 Mrs NJ. Scarborough of Flagstaff. will arrive soon and remain for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Lcrtz.
 Howard Cassidy leaves today for Los after a two weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. w. A. Parish.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook. who | have been in Globe for several months. | will return to Phoenix next week.
 
 Colonel James McClintock spent the | past week with Assistant Postmaster | General Hitchcock, at the Grand can | yon.
 Miss Ruth Lindsay. who recently ar rived from Lexington, IT., will be the guest for the winter of her cousin, I, Miss Flora Grier.
 Mrs. =. F.. Burtis will leave shortly | for an eastern trip. the greater part of | which will be spent with her daughter. |
 s-
 Miss Mabel McNeil will entertain | the members of the D. D. club at din- | ner Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

If possible there has been even less doing socially this week than in that preceding it Wcaried of it's summer cXertions, society is taking almost a complete rest, and recuperating for the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
THt HEINRICH CONCERT
 ItMPE MONDAY NIGHT
A Special Train For Accommodation
 of Phoenix Lovers of Music.

The grand concert to be given by Prof. Karl G. Heinrich, Mesdames Tiff fany and Hamilton, assisted by Miss Ramona Rollins at the opera house tomorrow evening is attracting much attention not only in the south side city but also in Phoenix. A great many of the Phoenix friends and ad mirers of these talented musicians are very anxious to attend .he concert, and to make this possible it has been nee essary to run special train which will leave Phoenix at 7.15 D. In.. returning leaving Tempe at 1915 ?. m. The recent recital Pro-. Heinrich gave in Phoenix was attended by large representative audience, and all of those present have expressed them selves in very flattering terms regard ing Prof. Heinrich's violin playing and singing. A great many of these will attend the concert marking the open ing of the musical season in Tempe and dedication of the new opera house. It .s Prof Hcinrichs intention to give Tempe music lovers and students the same advantages as Phoenix as re- gards concerts and other high-class entertainments. He expects to give en- tcrtainments throughout the winter at regular intervals.
 Following is the program to be pre- sented tomorrow night: Piano
 (a) Album Leaf................ Grieg (bp Invention ........... Bach
 Miss Rollins. Baritone
 ta) A Bandits Life is the Life for
 Me -.-..........-....... Harper Cb) The Little Irish Girl. LOhr
 MT. Heinrich. Soprano
 (D Solvejgs Lied. Ed Grieg tb) My Dreams ................To .Tosti
 Mrs. Tiffany. Violin
 ta) Etudc ..-.-....-..--........ David Cb) Two Hungarian Dances " Behr
 Mir. Heinrich. Soprano
 (D A Night in Spring. Carl Bohm (b) Lola's Song Grom Cavalliere
 Rusticana) ...Pietro Mascagni
 Mrs. Hamilton. Vocal Due.-
 Meath the Stars. A. Gering Thom1s
 Mrs. Tiffany. MT. Heinrich. Violin
 Nocturne ....................J. Field
 Mir. Heinrich. Vocal Duets
 tap La Serenata .........-.-.. .Tosu (b) Hear Me, Norna ........ Bell.ni Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs. Hamilton. Baritone Toreador Song. C:rom opera Car
 
 mem ..........-.-.-...-.. BiZet
 MT. Heinrich.
 tBy special requcst) Song with Violin Oblisato-
 Mrs. Tiffany. MT Hc'nr'ch. Trio from last act Faust Uhe prison scenel ..............-...... Gounoi Mrs. Tiffany tFlusO. Mrs. Hamiit~n CGsrgarit3). Mir. Heinrich (Mcph S.
 tophcles)
 Mss Rollins at the piano.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
A CLOCK THAT SPEAKS.

A novelty in clocks is that which speaks the time instead of announcing the hour or half hour bv so many strokes of a bell. The photograph in side the clock tells the time in well modulated voice,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
SOME LUCKY FRIDAYS.

The popular superstitution which parks Frida-- as q da,' of III omei should receive TO attention in Amer ic51 so~ ir the history of the continent Friday has always been a happy and eventful da--.
 IL was on Friday that Columbus sailed oH his voyage of discovery.
 Friday. ten weeks afterward. he dis covered America.
 Friday. Henry VII of England gave John Cabot his commission. which led to the discovery of North America.
 Friday. St. Augustine. the oldest town in the eastern part of the United States. was founded. Friday. the Pilgrims landed at Ply mouth; and on Friday they signed the first compact insuring self government in the history of the nation.
 Friday was the birthda:' of George Washington.
 Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and fortified.
 Friday, the British General Bur goyne surrendered to General Gates at Saratoga.
 Friday. Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown.
 Continental congress that the colonies were and of right ought to be free and independent.
 If a man could play the piano and know how to make his living in spite of it this would be a much more cheer
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

When a woman takes up the physi- cal culture fad she's anxious either tO put on fat or take 1t off-Chicago News.