davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09
Personal Property Loans
HELP ~WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-Competent girl for gener-
al house work. Call after 4 p. m.
mr. evening 29O n Nintr ST. If
WANTED-A girl to help take care OF Two
children. Mrs. b. b.. Bearrup, 9l5 North
Third street do
WANTED-Two first class Mattresses at
once: must have experience and refe
renee; wages $50 per month, beard anc
room Answer quick. Arcade restaurant.
Gallup. y. NJ. u
WANTED-woman to do cooking and gem
eral Homework; good wages. Apply az
428 North Second street. u
WANTED-Garl for general housework. APP
nlv a06 vast Central avenue. n
wANTED-Ladies desiring new winter
styles in millinery at low prices, to cals
at Miss c. p. Cranes ladies' tailoring ana
dressmahng paTlors. Also apprentices
warted. 512 North Second street. Tele-
phone s44. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09
FOR RENT-DWeHlnus


FOR R~ENT--Three and Ave room furnished
house, modern. DR.. l. n. Wilson. III
south Arno St. II
FOR RENT-Eine rooming house: Is
rooms; good location. Porterfield
company, 216 West Gold ave. do
FOR RENT-Twenty-acre ranch, near
KIN & Co. room 10, Armito building.
FOR RENT-Three and dve-room
house; modern. Inquire DIR. Il. n.
Wilson, All South Arno street.
FOR RENT-Four room house with bath.
Partly furnished. IA West Lead. Call
between two and -four .. m. d12
FOR RENT--A hne residence, s rooms, re-
ceptiOn hall and bath. Large grounds.
Good orchard and outbuildinss. Desirable
location. only $50 a month to good party.
John NJ Moore Realty co. do
y RENT-Large barn with stalls f5r
five horses ami plenty OF room for veh;-
cles; large hay loft and corral Address ].
J. j.. Morning Journal.
RENT-For a term OF wears. private
residentce Of IS rooms. ample grounds.
suitable for a sanitarium, ten minutes from
the trolley.
Also Z room cottage same locality.
Address or call on Henry Lockhart.
FOR RENTING Groom house:
SIS; 3-room $40. Lloyd Hunsaker.
205 West Gold. do
FOR RENT-Houses. 4. ,. 6 and 5
rooms; also 30-room hotel. w. u.
McMillion, real estate broker, 21l
West Gold venue dl9
RENT-three-room house we'll
furnished, close in. Lloyd Hun !
POS West Gold. do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate
MISCELLANEOUS

fJh fLE-ii#Hseiiai EHt.ds cheap. fsaV-
ing CITY li0i West Slate. All
LADIES tailoring and rossmaking work
guaranteed by Mrs NJ Colwcll. III North
sixth. d24
HAIR WORK PUFF CURLS and switches
made at sl7 South Broadway. Mrs. n.
II. Rutherford. Is
TO LOAN-S30o0 on Albuquerque real
estate, Apply Rankin & Co. room 40
Armiio BLOCK. II
Employment Agency.
The Business Mems association furnishes
men for all high class positions In New
Mexico. Arizona, Texas and Mexico. and
recommends only those 90 highest charac-
ter and ability. BUSINESS MEM AsSO-
CITATION. 2O3N East Central avenue. Al
huquerque. y. N. phone 25.. IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

HOUSEHOLD DIPLOMACY BEGINS At
THE GROCERY STORE. WISE PEOPLE
MAKE FREQUENT TRIPS TO THIs
STORE FEW QUARRELS EVER &C
CURED IL A HOUSE HER y. g..
PRATT a cos GROCERIES ARE TO BE
EOIND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

Mattresses made over at Chas. L. KEEP
peters, 3I7-19 south second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

KORRER & 90. HAVE SECURED
THE SERVICES OF MIR. CHRISTIE
OF DENVER, COLORADO. WHO Is
A SPECIALIST ON HORSESHOE
ING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

WANTED certain number q boarders
pay your nHed skpenses: every one above
that numher pays vou q profit. ycu can al
sayr keep the number right ~ using the
wsut columns q the Morning journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09
FOR RENT-RoomS

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms. Apply
ee5 North Walter. dlO
FOR RENT-Two furnished tents for light
housekeeping. Apply 1919 5. Arno. DO
FOR RENT-Front rooms for housekeep-
ing. Call at rear 524 w. Central Ave. n
FOR RENT-New tent 12x14, furnished, in
the healthiest location In town. Lloyd
Hunsaker, POS w. Gold Ave. II
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. in
Guiding light, heat and bath. Apply at
6i5 South Arno street II
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suitable for
gentlemen. at 20S Atlantic ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. all conveniences; no invalids.
502 e. Central ave. do
o RENT-A gentleman TO occupy a nice
front room. modern cnnveniencesi no sick
person need apply. $40 West Coal ave. II
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room. bath,
electric lights and use OF kitchen IL de-
sired. s1f East Coal avenue.
o RENT-Modern rooms and board. SIS
per month. Mrs. Eva L. Craig. te2
South Second street. upstairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

superintendent Frank Fink. OF IN.
ocean Wave and Antelope group Of
MINES. came down from Hermosa Sal
uruay TO purchase supplies for The
mines, He reports the properfies
3oklhg well He e. now sinking two
ahsits and has Just completed "a cross
,ut tunnel tapping the contact on the
oVeeh wave mine where he has found
ORC lie Is now putting the wag-
road from Hermosa to Curbut, T.
condition for hauling in the new min
machinery "'iii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

N~opsiderable excitement was lately
oecasloned at Las Vegas by the acct
uehtal opening up of a s%even-foot con
per VEN while sinking a Wen in the
heart NJ the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09

FOR RENT--Three and i've room furnishe,
house. modern. DR.. L. n. Wilson, II
South Arno st. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-09
Grant County.

a force OF sixty-five men Is en-
ployed at the Parsons mine In the
Captain section. The mill Is runnina
at 20Q-ton capacity.
The new milling plant erected by the
Eagle Mining and Milling company,
VIII be put ln commission some time
this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

you wait moment I'd like to join you" .
 Young person." said her uncle with mock severity. there is hardly enough of Lord Croyland to go around. 1t seems. I've got him for half an hour, and I'm going to keep him. Shoo"
 He took Richards arm and led him along the gravel path.
 'Is that the reason" he whispered, slyly jerking his thumb in the direc- tion of his niece. Richard blushed. "Oh, you young dog! We'll. can't blame you. Dick. Great girl. isn't she?
 They had now reached a shaded bench in a secluded part of the grounds, where they seated themselves and prepared for the confessional.
 You see." began the fat little law yer, who seemed to exude good humor from every pore. "at first couldn't ex- actly make out what you were up to, you scamp. so drew you out on our friend Napoleon. You are not well up on the history or the statuary of your beloved country. Dicky. boy. Brush up"
 Richard laughed and asked:
 But you were on to me when took hat paddock fence. weren't youT It gave me the creeps when heard your compliment"
 "Of course was" assented Mir. COTTigan. shaking with amusement. You don't suppose lived in Texas two years for nothing but my health. And on yoGr own fathers ranch too. I had been told that Renwyck had captured a real live nObleman.' was just strOlling over to have a peep at him. when. 10 and behold. find him tearing around horse lot on one devil ss if another were after him. Mir. Corrigan paused to chuckle. But. Dick" he said presently, you made one grave mistake"
 What was thatT'
 You should have worn a two foot sombrerO. scO0ped up Harriefs hand kercIief at mad gallop. fired of a brace of guns and plugged holes in Renwyck's hat. Then they would have known you were an EngIishnan- Now, let's hare your story"
 Richard looked al him. divided be- tween seriousness and amusement
 But how did yoa know that 1t was IF
 1DeductfOa." smiled the lawyer.
 ~I d0n't un1e~Stznd-
 Its simple Had letter from vour father a few dzrs since in which he tod ne ron were in New Y~s and asked me 10 look after the te1derfoot Whez I saw yoa Ei1e guessed Whea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12


 "No." said Richard. eagerly seizing the opportunity to speak the whole truth and nothing but it. T didn't"
 Too bad" murmured the little man. with m exaggerated sympathy that did not impose on his victim. while he gravely chalked his cue. American beds are hard to get used to. eh?" He received no answer and leaned across the table for a difficult shot, paused and regarded the young man thought fully. Lord Croyland. I am after certain piece of information and have reason to believe that you can give it to me-
 ''I shall be pleased. am sure" said Richard. with admirably simulated in- dolence, although he was never more keenly alive to the possibilities of situation fin his life
 [ The little man laid his cue upon the table. dusted his hands and planted himself squarely in front of the pseudo nob:crnan.
 l "What-in your opinion-is the most approved method-of branding q heif- er?"
 It was coming. then? Well. he would admit nothing. deny everything. There was no law of business. hoEor or love to compe+ him to confess anything to Mir Corrigan.
 Branding a heifer:" repeated Rich ard vacantly while he screwed in his mOnOCle and stared at his companion. "Really-'p0n my w0rd-T'- Michael COrrigan burst into a laugh. Come. come. Dick How good that mOnoSylIabIe sounded after this cursed CroyIaui business: Now he could understand why Bills hated to be called Woolsey. Tt won't do con tinued COrrigan geniaily. Tim too old a bird tO lse caught with such salt. Out with it. boy, Whats the meaning Of this tomfooIery:"
 It had come at last. then. No con fession would be necessary. With a sudden revulsiOn of feeling Richard experienced a great spnSe Of relief. Fortune had decided for him.
 NIT COrriGan.- said Richard. hold ing ont his hand-hp knew when he was beaten-vhiIe his features became radiant with smiles. when you came through that door awhile ago wished you safely in haIeS Let's get out into the sunshine [ want 10 make a clean breast of t. for. to tel you the truth. I'm in the devil of p5ckTe-~
 Mr- C0ETFzaB IaHgEed again a-d BeI the uay thrOuzb the front han On the veransla they met Miss Harrset coming from the garden with her arms fun Of fresh cut roses.
 -Ec71g for a wzRE~ sEs asked If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

heard you talk knew. for. Dicky. boy. as an Englishman you might pass muster in Rio Janeiro, but as an actor well, you'd starve"
 But the others-do they suspect?"
 Not a bit, I believe. They're dag zled, blinded by your coronet. Few Americans in New York can see straight in the presence of a lord. You're safe so far" i Thank heavenr'
 Don't count too much on the blind ness of one, however"
 And that one?"
 Harriet. But fire away. I'm listen- ing"
 Richard thereupon recounted his ad- ventures, beginning with the cattle stampede at home and his willingness to come north in the hope of finding the girl. He told of his meeting with the real Lord Croyland and how that gentleman had coolly taken the name of Richard Williams. Then he made clean breast of his own deception and narrated every detail of his expert eDces. with the exception of his busi- ness conversation with Mir. Renwyck last night.
 During the recital the lawyer fairly bubbled over with amusement, ap- plauding each experience with a series of delighted chuckles. That Richard was pulling wool over the eyes of Ja- cob Renwyck was keen joy to the little man, who vividly pictured the chagrin of his brother-in-law when the comedy came 10 an end. He loved Harriet dearly. and now as he looked at the handsome. manly boy before him he confessed in his heart that a match between them would please him beyond expression.
 "My boy" he laughed. tits simply glorious. And now that you have a friend at court it ought to work out beautifully. Don't mind if bullyrag you little. It will only make Jacob take your side. What is the next fea- ture on the programmeT'
 Richard frOwned thoughtfulIy, rose and began to pace up and down.
 "Mr. COrrigan." he burst forth. "I haven't told you the worst part of it. What makes 1t the more impossible. don't see how [ can. It would be- well. 1t would he a sort of breach of confidence
 Anything serfousT'
 "Yes. very That's why I didn't sleep last night. Matters have come to such a pass that feel I must tell Mr. Renwyck who am and take my medicine Ike a burglar caught in the act
 Mr. Corriganfs face fell
 "I am exceedingly sorry to hear that" He thought for a moment. then looked up with a confidential and cos tagi0us smile See here. I wouldn't have you betray a confidence for any- thing in the world. my boy. but there are two ways of looking at every ques- ton Why not engage me as your lawyerf Every scslawag-forgive me has a right to counsel. and Fou need not hesitate to bare your aching heart. Cone. Dick. I'll accept one Of Lord CroyIand's ercelleut cigars as a re- tziner. and we'll get night down to business Richard brE9htened vfsib1T. He handed a cigar. he'd light ard said. its whipping ths dsvH aroznd ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

stump, l suppose, but 1 see no othe way out of Il. do need advice, anC need it bad. I'll tell you all about il on one condition"
 The lawyer nodded, puffed at his ci gar and gazed up into the thick leared tree above his head, while Richard continued:
 The condition is that what I am about to tell you must be kept an ab solute secret, no matter what your judgment happens to be. Promise that and I'll talk; otherwise I'm d clam"
 Dick" said the old gentleman, "I have followed the legal profession for thirty-two years, and few of my clients have found cause to complain of my discretion. This is first rate cigar. and Pm going to earn it. What is troubling you?'
 The moment ffr. Corrigan understood the proposition which Mir. Renwyck had made to Richard on the previous evening he choked with laughter until his latest client was forced to thump him vigorously on the back, while the balance of the narrative was so pune tuated with his chuckles and gasps that 1t was concluded with some diffi- culty.
 Richard was handicapped in his full appreciation of the joke, which ap- peared to him to be very serious mat ter indeed. When his story was fin- ished he observed solemnly:
 You see. Mir. Corrigan. it's this way. If keep my mouth shut NIT. Renwyck will make it hot for dad. If tele- graph dad and give him the tip. why. just as sure as n gun, he'll turn around and wipe up the earth with Mir. Rem wyck. I'm in a redhot saddle, Mir Corrigan. with my feet tied under meath. I've just got to sit and blister. I can't see dad done up. but I'd rather do that than play a low down trick on a man who trusts me. And in any event l stand to lose the young lady. In my place what would you doT"
 Dor shouted the little man, while huge tears trickled down his face and filled the creases of his double chin. Do. Why. I'd do Jacob Renwyck: that's what I'd do. Go for him. Dicky bird. ATS fair in love and Wall street. He isn't a lamb. I tell you. He's a ram. and a butter at that. Shear him. my boy. shear him to the skin"'
 T can't" said Richard quietly.
 Cant: The devil you can't. Why notT'
 Mfr. Corrigan." said the Texan ear nastly. in business it may be a com mon thing to take sdKantage of sn- other man when you csh. and it may be foolish on my part to decline. but I tell yon. sir. If did a thing Ike that I could never look Miss Harriet in the face. To me it means more than money or dad or anything else. I may bs a poor Engiishmaa and a mighty bad actor. but can't forget that I'm sfIu a gsntisnauL~
 Richard looked his companion squ4rely in the ere and turueI ua hss heel He was about to stride snrfIy away when he felt two sboEt F1uE1 arms claSped tightly zrsand kEs wsEst ard heard EsurhiEg voice uurmer In hss ear.
 lTo bs Coztinussl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
DAVIS FLAYS TRUSTS
Senator From Arkansas. Takes
 a Fling at Roosevelt.
BREAKS DIGNITY OF SENATE.
"our President Has Five Children" He Declares; "I Have Eight, and It Doesn't Take s113,ooo For My Living xpenses"-Hav a Target.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Jefferson Da- wis, junior United States senator from Arkansas, who prefers to be known as plain Jeff Davis, kept his pledge to his constituents to fay the trusts and their Republican protectors" although he had been in the senate only fort. night.
 Incidentally he broke all records of the sober and dignified upper house of congress by obtaining the floor and taking up more than two hours of the senate's time in airing his views at the seventh meeting of the session.
 Newcomers usually are compelled to sit in silence throughout their first ses- sion. particularly when they are of the minority. Senator Davis attacked the trusts with a vengeance. denouncing them and their promoters and urging the adoption of a bill which he had in- trOduced on the opening day making it unlawful for any company or corpora tion to unite with another in restraint of trade.
 Having announced that he did not propose to remain in his seat in si- Ienee until his hair had grown gray and his body bent with age' before presenting his views on some of the living. burning questions of the day" he proceeded with his attack. He de- nounced the Standard oil company as the worst of all the wicked trusts in the country. The trusts now control everything except acOrns and persim- mons"
 Picturesque In His Language.
 Later he declared that he had Presi- dent Roosevelt skinned a city block since he had eight children while the president had only fve at home.
 He declared that he hated Standard Oil so bitterly that he "could not bear the smell of petroleum" and that he was always for the under dog"
 After declaring that his bill was with out fault or bsemish~ he went On to show how it would remedy the sItua- tion- He attacked the tariff as the real source of the trust evil and re- ferreI to statements by the late H. o. Havezeyer.
 That great sugar king he said. has just gone to his reward. be it good CT evil. I don't know, but one thing Is certain he has gone to that land and that cline where. Ike St Pc ter. he does nof take sa-r in hfSea~
 This made even Senators Lodge and s-re
 Ir Pr@sdezt rm-frsnd DzrEx. tis said il waz stated hT the nsro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
ninssn.ir. P..l, Patzts.. h Jail

Pfttsb1rE. Dec 12-Peeling potatoes in the Allegheny county jziI all day long for several hundred prisoaerT Reginald Sparkling or Osczr r. sr2s<I the man who wss goEng to fntr9N Pfftst1rT rillsczzfres to Eng biEity. hasrned that his Enzhs EzEzznd and left kEu a nzlt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
THE TALE OF 4 TUB.

90 far as laundry wCrk Is concerned. is a tale of tAe past in up-tO-date iaundrfes. Mat hinery that fs exact. thorough. and ' st extremely delicate in its handling >f the fiiu1ssest fab rics. has saperss led the hand-wOTk of long ago We are looking for the trade of particular people who want their linen washed right and deliver ed on time at the right kind of price if y0u send them to us
 se-A EEEKS FAMILY wASHEsG-sec
 New Method FaEiIv IzandT. & Tz-5 St Waterbzrv. Conn Tel l36
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Put Stripes on Them.

This panic was started by these trust magnates and stock gamblers in order that they might take from the cotton producers half of their prop erty." he added.
 "I am for the under dog. Senator McLaurin." he said. addressing the senator from Mississippi. who sat be- fore him. Whenever you hear of dog fight. just say. JeT Davis is for the under dog"
 What is needed today by the trust nagnates of this Union in order to make them respect the law and obey its solemn mandates.- be said. is that they he treated Ike ordinary felons. is that the strong arm of the law be laid against them just as It would be against a horse thief or any ons else charged with crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

politan press before I entered this au- gust body-flippantly, too-that before had been in the senate six months the trust magnates would have me feeding out of their hands. I may share crumbs with a Lazarus, but I swear to you today, by every god in the calendar that I shall never eat from the hands of Mammon."
 Holy writ" he said, "admonishes us to go into the vineyard and work. I have found nothing. in the Good Book that warrants any of us going into the vineyard to corner all the grapes"
 ''The president" he said, "has taken off the dollar the words Tn God We. Trust It's time to take it of. I won- der what the grand old party is going to put on the dollar?'
 Thinks President overpaid.
 ''Our president" he thundered, "and I speak of him in the most respectful terms, besides his salary of S50000 a year. and say that that is not excess sive, is paid by this congress $25,000 a year for travelling expenses and ap- proximately S113.O00 Annually for liv- ing expenses. An, Mir. President, this is enormous This is unreasonable. The president of the United States has five children, I believe. It is true that be should live in accordance with the dignity of the position which he occu- pies. the greatest executive on the face of the earth: but. Mir. President, I have the president skinned a cityz block in the matter of family. I haves eight children, and it doesn't takef S113.000 for my living expenses.
 And yet" he continued, President Roosevelt has but five chIldren-at home"
 The inadvertence of speech brought laughter from all parts of the cham Der.
 No. sir: the greatest president that ever lived upon this earth. that was. ever inaugurated fin this capitol, in mysa judgment. was old Blue Jeans.' old Hickory Jackson. who rode his horst to the White House dressed in q sui of blue jeans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

{n Ho
  l Big Tea an ] fine Fcgks |  Eer Bo AeH Ezn1 aT [Fns<r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-04
REVENGE IS HORRIBLE.
Terrible Method of Retaliation
Tramp Utilized.
BURNS A BOY TO DEATH.
Because Mother Of Lad Refused HI,
Demand For Food the Womon Bsdl,
Beaten and Son Tied to a Tree, o.,
Saturated and Roasted.

oquawka III, oct. 3.-Because he
had been refused food an unknown
tramp took horrible revenge. beating
Mrs. John Hathaway into unconscious
ness and then tying her four.year-o'd
son 10 tree and burning him 10 death.
Enraged farmers and citizens Of this
place are securing the country for the
murderer. threatening to execute him
as he did the boy.
Mrs. Hathaway. whose home Is two
miles from here. lay unconscious for
an hour after the assault OF the tramp.
The latter meanwhile dragged her son
Into the orchard where he tied the
lad 10 an apple tree. saturated his
clothing with oil and set the garments
on fire and left Recovering conscious.
ness. m, mother went in search OF
her son. finding him feariuly burned
but still breathing family. The child
fingered until o'clock Wednesday
night. when death came.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-04
CLOSE CALLS.
Terrific Gale Sweeps Along the
Irish and Welsh Coasts.

London. Oct. IA heavy gale blew
over the Irish and Welsh coasts Wed.
nesday, and there were several ex.
citing rescues OF the crews OF wrecked
vessels The most serious disaster
WAS near Seafield. County Glare. when
the French ship Leon XIII. from
Queenstown. Sept 96 at which port
she arrived recently from Portland.
Ore, went on the rocks
report which came In AT an early
hour Thursday morning describes her
sails as blown into ribbons and SAYS
mountainous seas We're breaking over
the ship The crew OF TWENTY-FIVE
men were huddled in the bow. This
Is the only part OF the vessel where
safety from the huge waves could be
found. The men spent terrible dan
Most OF the time they have clung 10
the rigging. beaten and numbed by
the pittiless seas. There was a big
crowd on the beach. but they were pow.
erlesS To render assistance