davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
FOR EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE Do Roswell. n N. for
property in this town. Call al Los
Angeles Reomiag House, South Third
street Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED ~ Partner in established
dressmaking business. small amount
capital required. NJ. V. NJ, Journal.
WANTED ~ Ladies desiring stylish
millinery, dressmaking or tailored
suits, call on Miss c. p. Crane, 5l2 n.
Second street. Phone 944.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and plain sewing.
sos r Iron.
WANTED-Helper for kitchen. Apply san
ia Fe Hospital
WANTED-Competcnt cook. coiored pre-
ferred. sos W Tueras avenue.
WANTED-Empty BAGS at Hshn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-Lmner teams 10 haul lumLer
from our mill m Cochiti Canon q Do
mingos % miles; good ruads and good va
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton. y. NJ
WANTEn-positiun as goycrness ~ young
lady. or viii take class in literature. mu-
sic tpiano and string Instrumental. olocu-
Hn, uaHctIE. physical culture. etc; best rec
nme dstinus Address Governess. 62a
street. San Antonio. Texas.
Dtah Consolidated .-......--.. IS N $3.50
Wolverine area
'i-t'4ta '-----t- +---.+... "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
HELP ~WANTED-Female

-
W -
TWENTY SALESLADIES FOR =
THE OPENING or THE NEW =
LEADER FIVE AND TEN-CENT =
STORE NEXT SATURDAY., SIP -
TENDER -. CALL AT ONCE. =
=
3oo-5li WEST CENTRAL =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. housenOld goods. etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improve
ment CD Offices In the Grant Block. Third
street and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRANINe.
ltFfspN AHIF PRICES SHOW ia.
a kfNMlft STUDIO 1IG a.. GIN
TEM Az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW THAT

The Morning Journal has the be- F.
equipped printing office in the south.
west Brief and transcript work Is a
speciality here. Lawyers desiring
briefs printed as they should be and
on the shortest possible notice and at
the most reasonable figure. should call
or send their manuscripts 10 the Morn
ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
SALE-MiSceIlaneouS

FOR sALE-Private sale "Wednesday
one birlseye maple bedroom suite
pHiier rockers. dining table. chairs in
mission. gas range heater. mahogany
dresser and bed 3tS North Twelfth.
Yer sALE-Maiesuc rsnsc heating stove
ed condition. s5-eEg Incubator. ura
si So uh street.
g sALE-Gentleman's ticket east by
N.y 20 Ch.cago g H. D.
% sAtE-5efsey ceR ana Jersey ear In-
quire ses s Edith.
FOR Sale Pekin ducks al iiiF s. N-1o
FOR sALE-Hanisome quartcrei oak side
beard tables small stove bed sos =
Gold avenue
FOR sALE-eoo white LeEhorn chickens
Hustnn strain bred o. Law. william We
re cu or call ct ranch one block uoufb
'i American Lumber Company plant
Foh sALE-Ranches from Z a. 90 arrss
each an under main irrigation aif-s
near city Albuquerque Land Co. Room !
cUmvel building n.
Fok sALE-We have some good cows for
Aioers Brothers
FOR saLE-A go5d to ouzSy f-- s-E
cneAp y " Aiger. 10 south Waiter
uI
Fvh sALE-Aermotur W1ndmMls tanks
and u1<rucfure WolklnE 4 son. -0-
-. lam street phone itSr. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

New York sept eg-Moncy an cali was
steady to-day al 2A ask per cent. prime
mercantile paper. 6HW7 per cent. clos
ing quotations on active stocks.
Atrhfa.u e-ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

FOB RENT-Nessrn resms ana hu.rA a.
mputh Mrs Ea z Gafr 50
ssh s-nl street ursfairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

FOB EENr-Neatir rs~-irs-s
Hew Boz rrcsa Ths Ia Neta pe~,s-.
A1a ia West Lad avsuaa NJ
Fe-lnz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Al1A1 f0A FEE nicslv rurrfss-r
r1s wth use q hath b the $50 -
ma-th Ne invsuds taken Hat.i 60.
silver Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
CAMP COLUMBUS
 BECOMES ACTIVE
SEVERAL COMPANIES HAVE AR. RIVED AND GONE INTO CAMP.
 OFFICIALS ARE COMING IN
 FAST.

Columbus, August 5.-(Specal) Camp Columbus" is beginning to show signs of active camp life in many quarters tonight and scattered lights in many parts of the grounds indicate that the encampment IS already under way. Many of the officers and one body of soldiers arrived today. Charles Labarren of Gulfport, surgeon general, has arrived and assumed charge of the division hospital. Capt. James r. Pope is assistant in this department, ard is also in camp. Captain Pope. in com camp the past three weeks, and 1t is through their efforts the camp Is now m such perfect condition.
 Col. w. s. Vardaman of Greenwood ar- rived today and assumed charge of his department. Colonel Vardaman and Cap tain Arron will be in charge of the com missary stores. Captains MagrGder Stein and Broyles are in camp and in charge of their respective departments Col. John ?. Mayo of Columbus, assist ant adjutant general on the staff of Major General Kessler, went to camp this afternoon and began his duties. Major General Kessler arrived this afternoon and went to his general headquarters.
 The first command to reach Camp CJ- lumbus in a body was Cavalry Troop B of the Second regiment. They came rid ing into the city this afternoon and went through Main street straight to the camp at full speed. They attracted much mo- tlee and aroused enthusiasm. The Sec- ond Regiment band from Corinth came in today. This organization will furnish music at Lake Park pavilion each night during the gathering
 A concert given tonight was a special one. and the benefit will be shared Tn by the Columbus rihemen. The local com many. Columbus rifiemen, will go into camp tomorrow morning. They will be fifty strong, and Captain Mullins expects to make a good showing with his com mand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
STREET RAIL WAY
 FIGHT NOT OVER Mayor Haynes Refuses to Sign Franchise Ordinance DELAY IN CHEAPER RATE Mayor Says That If the Present Com pany Should Be Prohibited From
 Operating Another Com
 pany Could Begin.
DELAY IN CHEAPER RATE

Anniston, August 5.-(Special )-Mayor D. ?. Haynes of the town of Oxford refuses to sign and may veto the ordi- nances passed at the meeting of the OK ford council Saturday night granting the Anniston Electric and Gas company q gas, electric and street railway franchise, and as a result of this the fight between the company and the city of Oxford will likely be reopened unless new contract is drawn up or the old contract be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

via steamer from Savannah From NeE York they will be joined by MT. Meyers family and they will go to catada, Atlantic City and other places. They expect to be gone about six weeks,
 Mr Herman Engleman leaves tomor- roy for New York and other points.
 Major J. C. Compton, who was taken i'll at his office Saturday afternoon, has about recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Roosevelt Cannot Attend.

Saratoga, August 5.-It was announc ed at Grand Army headquarters tonight that President Roosevelt would not at- tend the annual encampment here next month An invitation was sent to the President, who replied that he would be unable to accept it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
City School Fund.

The "City Schools of Talladega" Is the title of a neat pamphlet from the Our Mountain Home press, issued by the sup erintendent of the city schools. Prof. D. A. McNeill Among other intersting facts the booklet shows that for the year 1891 the school received in money from the general fund and from poll tax but S450, while the receipts In 1907 amounted to S4O62. The pamphlet contains some hstori- cal matter, school regulations and course of studv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Death of Mrs. H. H. Wiley.

Sunday night at her home in the Sardls nelghborhood, occurred the death of Ms H. H. Wiley. She had been i'll for sev- eral days with typhoid fever, and Sunday afternoon was thought to be considerably better. Shortly after supper she raised up in bed and in few seconds fell back dead The deceased was a splendid wom- an, and was greatly loved by all who knew her Her husband, H. II. Wiley is one of the substantial farmers of the Southsde, and numbers his friends by the hundreds. These deeply sympathize with him In the cath of his wife. The funeral took plac' today at noon al Snl loh church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
FOR SALE or exchange for

city property-A well estab- lished cash grocery business; :; will invoice about $35O0; cen trally located. Address J-1, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Scene in Mayors Court.

In the mayors court this morning there was something of a sensational episode In which the mayor and J. B. Parke participated The incident arose over the arrest of MT Parke on Sunday at his home by an officer, the charge being violating the sanitary law. The mayor, upon the warrant being placed before him to be signed, saw at once that 1t sh ould have been made against tenant of MT. Parke as the alleged violation was at a house rented from MT. Parke. The mayor stated that he would not sign the warrant and told Mir Parke he was discharged. The latter, between whom and the mayor there has been some personal differ ences asked to make a statement and severely arraigned the mayor, the cityi physician and Sanitary Officer Rhodes, l. declaring he was being persecuted. The situation became very tense and the mayor ordered MT. Parke to sit down, declaring if he did not he would order him locked up. The mayor then de- clared that 1t mattered not whatever differences existed between MT. Parkef and himslf personally, he wanted to' assure him that as mayor he would al ways have every right accorded him that any other citizen would have but that for him to again act as he did il the court room would subject him tq nunishment MT. Parke arose and i'm A measure apologized for his excite, ment and the incident closed
 Local and Personal.
 A. D. Summers of Marion Junctiort nassed through Selma today en route to Auburn to attend the farmers instiI- tute which is being held in that place. Mir. Summers is carrying with him, bH express. eight beautiful specimens eff Poland China pigs. It is proposed to have A cattle and stock sale immediatel- lv upon the conclusion of the institutie and if Is safe to say that the pigs of MT. summers will measure up to an y that may be exhibited
 Ralph Binion, a boy who drives aN milk wagon, forged an order asking one of the patrons for loan of Sl.50L signing the owner of the wagons nan e to the same He got the money and likewise got in trouble. He will h e given A trial by the mayor tomorro' W morning.
 Will Ellis. a negro. charged With an afYray. had his case postponed LAn- tu Tuesday morning in mayors court this morning
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam straus and M. JA Never leave tomorrow for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

changed so as to meet the approval of Mayor Haynes and the minority wing of the Oxford council.
 The 5-cent fare proposition is settled, the company having agreed to grant the OK ford demand in this respect, and the diff ference now lies entirely in regard to the control of the operations of the Anniston Electric and Gas company within the corporate limits of Oxford. Mayor Haynes says that the company wants a perpet- ual franchise, which will allow them to do as they please in Oxford,' and that he and several other members of the council and large number of the olti- zens will agree to nothing but a limited franchise, placing the operations of the company directly under control of the city government.
 Mayor Haynes left this morning for Bir- mingham. and when seen at the union passenger station stated that he would probably arrive at a conclusion as to his final action in the fight before his re- turn at the end of the week, pending which time the ordinances passed will re- main unsigned and unpublished, thus bringing about at least a delay in the arrival of the 5-cent rate. The Mayor Is impatient, and he says that unless the company meets his terms at a pretty early date. he will revert to his previous tactics of prosecuting his fight in a legal manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Full size lots at CREST LINE HEIGHTS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Veteran Seriously LII.

w NJ Flames. Jr., and MT. w. L. Jones of this city, son and near relative of Capt. W. M. Flames of Jacksonville, have been called to the bedside of that vener- able gentleman, who is seriously Ill at his home. Captain flames did valiant ser vice during the civil war. and has served several years as president of the boarl of trustees of the Jacksonville Normal college and as register in chancery of Calhoun county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06

Try the oawk fer haIf-tone and IiN1 Illustrations, Aue-Herald BuIIdlnn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Mayors Statement.

We claim," said MT. Haynes. that the company is operating without l franchise; they claim that their fran chlse is perpetual. Our people are willing to pay to know whether or not they are right and unless we can arrive at a satisfactory agreement amicably al an early date, I intend to let them pay. In this event we would arrest every man who attempted to operate a car through the city and fine the company $100 tor every offense."
 When asked what the city of Oxford would do If the company should be pro- hibited from doing business there, he stated that plans had been arranged oy which they could have another power plant erected within sixty days.
 At the meeting of the City Council Sat urday night, 9rdnances were passed granting the company right to operate their street railway under a 5-cent fare basis, furnish gas and electricity for lights and power. The vote stood ? to 8 Aldermen Humphreys, Russell and Walker voting In the affirmative an l Messrs. Allen and Davenport voting neg alively.
 At this meeting General Manager R. L. Rand of the Anniston Electric and Gas company stated that the size of Oxford would not justify the company in dealing with the city on any basis other than a perpetual franchise. This statement seems to have bene misunderstood and has given rise 10 some hard feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Negro Purse Snatcher.

An unknown negro snatched a purse from the hand of Mrs. Jesse Sivils late Saturday night. just as she was returning from town and nearing her home on the corner of Fifteenth street and Quintard avenue, in the best residence section of the city. A vigorous search has been made for the man fitting the description given by Mrs. sivils, but the negro has not been captured. Mrs Silvils had just left her husband in the city when the rurse was snatched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Funeral at Albany.

Marx Smith, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Sterne, in this city, Saturday evening, will be buried at Albany. Ga. to which place hia body was shipped this morning. accompanied by Mrs. Sterne and MT. Columbus Smith, q son. Mir. Smith was S6 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
Grand Jury Venlre.

Following is the grand jury venire for the September term of the city court, the list including several of the most promi- nent citIzeus of Anniston and the county s. N. Milligan, Beat l; J. c. Sproull, Beat 15; l.. c. Martin. Beat IS; J. R. John ston, Beat IS; w. F. Conely, Beat 16; w J. Stone. Beat 15; W. G. Wright, Beat F; J. K. Borders, Beat IT; w. M. Whiteside, Beat 19: F. M. Lancaster. Beat 2: K H. Bagley Beat 13. A. J. Stoddard. Beat &; J. K. Hayes. Beat II: w. J. Simmons, Beat ?; w. J. Duke, Beat 19; r. M. Gwin Beat 13; J. c. Murphree. Beat 4 H. T. Boozer Beat z; J. M. Dickie. Beat G. J. E. Roberts, Beat g; J. T. Fruit, Beat A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
One Pulpit Filled.
New Shoe Store.

new shoe store will be opened in the building now occupied by S. E. Jemison on the east side of the square. It will be conducted by parties with abundant capital, and a line of gents furnishings will be added. September is the date that the new firm will take charge of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
TWO BAD WRECKS
 ON SOUTHERN ROAD
No One is Killed But the Trains
 Are Smashed
NEW BUILDING IS NEEDED
Mrs. H. H. Wiley Dies of Fever In the Sardis borhood-Excitinu
 Scene Takes Place In the
 Mayors Court.

Selma, August -(speeial)-Two wrecks 10 passenger trains on the South ern railway. neither of which were at tended by serious injury to passengels s or train crews, Is the record for the past thirty-six hours. The first wreck occurred about o'clock Sunday morning. the second at 6:4O Sunday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
WHITlNGHAM.

Mrs. Margaret Boyd was in town this
week
Mrs. Harley Upton was not able to go to
Boston last week.
George Upton spent a day and night at
his home last week.
Mrs Lula Hall went Monday to visit
relatives in Massachusetts.
Rev. l. II. Beeman was away over Sun
day, returning Tuesday.
Raymond Caffrey and Gerald Wheeler
were in Readsboro Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Hicks and daughter were
away the first of the week.
Mrs Leola Canrey is still confined to
her bed. Her aunt is with her.
Walter Chase and Newton Plumb at
tended the North Adams fair Saturday
O. r. Chase came home from Newfane
Saturday night and returned Monday.
Ada May Faulkner went to Greenfield
Friday and returned home Wednesday
William Wiley and his brother, John
and a. b. Chase and son spent Sunday at
y. II. Chase's.
Miss Ethel Newell has a sewing class
which meets at the village schoolhouse
Saturday afternoons.
c. S. Chase has presented the whiting
ham Free library with Sir Walter Scott
works in II volumes.
Eugene and Ernest Murdock's father
came on the Boston excursion Saturday
and stayed for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd drove to
Greenfield Saturday with a load OF Mrs.
Margaret Boyds goods.
Mrs. Dora Sweat went TO Boston Tues
day, Mrs Carrie Wheeler TO Athol and
Mrs. c.. S. Chase and Paul to Brattle-
boro.
Everett Phelps and Pearl Smith went
TO North Adams Tuesday to visit relatives
week. Mr.. Phelps will begin work in
Heath about oct. l.
Mrs. Lucy Pike visited Mrs l. S. Brown
and other relatives the first Of the week.
going to Rowe later TO meet Mrs. Pixies
brother from California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
A WeII-Manased SAVINGS Bank

The Woodstock Spirit of the Age, in
an editorial on the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, makes the following very com
plimentary remarks in regard to the
management of that institution:
Eighteen years ago the Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. OF
Hyde Park, doomed by ex-Gov. Carroll S.
Page, and of which he is president, was
organized 1t has grown and prospered
In the full light Of publicity but some
thing besides printers ink has made II a
success. Since its beginning 1t has never
loaned dollar outside of Vermont, and
IT has record OF never having lost a dol
lar by poor investment. Publicity can
do much, but nothing but good manage
ment can keep any institution on its feet
Tor any length Of time a fact that seems
to be well demonstrated in the case OF
the Hyde Park institution.
The success of this bank is very we'll
known to Vermonters. They learn that
It's assets passed the million dollar mark
July IL, and are not likely to forget that
eN-Gov. Page Is prominently connected
with 1t. And why shouldn't ne make
russ over 1t? He was the first to estab-
lish bank for the handling Of Vermont
business exclusively. and having made II
one OF the strongest and safest institu-
lions In the state he is in a position
where such modesty would be most I'M
becoming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
WILLIAMSNlLLE.

S. A. Merrifeld of Mt Hermon was at
home over Sunday
Miss Florence Dickinson Of West Brat
tleboro was at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moses G. Young Of High
land, N. Y, will carry on the Attridge
farm.
DR.. and Mrs. I. R. Doane of Springfield.
this state, were at w. E. Wheeler's over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Stratton is spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Stratton.
Frank Wilcox of New York city is
spending a ten days vacation with his
parents and other friends.
James Bagg of Mt. Vernon, n. Y, and
James Bell of Glenhead. l. l., were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fairbanks last week.
Rev. A. II. Webb will deliver the SER
mon next Tuesday evening at 100 at the
beginning of the sessions of the preachers
meeting, Montpelier district. The We'd
nesday forenoon program is as follows:
Devotions, f. T. Clark: business; the He
brew psalter, w. F. Hill; Authenticity Of
gospel of So John, l.. o. Sherburne;
Personal evangelism, G. Leon Wells; The
average Christian as a witness for Christ
G. M. Davis. The program for the after
noon is: Devotions, L. N. Moody; ST.
Paul in his churches, w. NJ. Newton
Money and the Kingdom j. H. Bennett
Advantages and dangers of church fed
GRAFTON, f. A. Woodwork; Is an elective
presiding eldership desirable? L. N
Moody; F. w Robertson, o. d. Clapp;
Review Of a recent book, f. A. Legg;
What can We make of the modern camp
meeting? w. S. Smthers; sermon, Wilbur
S. Smithers Members of the preachers
meeting should notify Rev. o. E. Newton
as to the time of their arrival.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-27
WEST ToWNsHEND.

A. L. Howe's little girl has whooping
cough.
The ladies' aid society cleared about Sc
at their dinner Saturday.
Miss Maude Howard entertained friends
at her home Tuesday evening.
Philip Mcdonnell is working for w. w.
NanNess in the blacksmith shop.
Charles Martin, eight years old, cut
cash In his hand Wednesday with an AK.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton are
spending several days this week in Brat
tleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dompler and little
son Of Grafton were at George Domplers
last week
Mr. and Mrs George Wood Of SPRING
field. this state, visited this week at
Selim tensions.
Tafts mill shut down Wednesday in
order to give the hands an opportunity to
attend the Valley Fair.
c. l.. Howe and son. Guy, started
Tuesday for Bradford, this state, where
they will spend the fail tapping
The ladies' missionary meeting which
was held at Phelpss hall Thursday, was
well attended. Refreshments Of cocoa
and cake were served and a pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. a. Shuman of Buenos
Ayres South America, recently visited
Mrs. Shuman's aunt, Mrs. a. n. Kidder
Mrs. Shuman had not been here since
she was five years old. Mr. Shuman Is
connected with the international Y. NJ.
G. a.
The auction sale of household goods
Saturday was well attended, articles SELL
ing at good. prices. After Mr.. Howe had
disposed Of all his goods he auctloned
of some stock from the store OF c. II.
Grout. giving everyone a chance for a
bargain in soap, shoes and rubbers