davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

The remains Of A. a. Abel, who
died yesterday morning at $40 In
Rclen Of tuberculosis. were shipped
to this city last night and are being
prepared for shipment by r II.
strong Deceased was 45 years Of age
ana d survived by wife who lives
/ IN Audelusia, where the body viii be
expressed tonight for interment
"Mr Eddy is a master Of his instru-
ment There was authority in every
/ phrase, and presence Of a triumph
ant individuality was felt in each re-
spouse Of the huge instrument to the
dictation Of an Individual conception"
New Orleans Times Democrat Mr..
Eddy appears at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday, January Is.
The remains Of Mrs. Thomas
Baker, who died Thursday night,
viii be shipped this evening to her
former home IN Cincinnati The re-
mains viii be accompanied by Miss
NJ O'Rourke Mr. Baker will meet
the remains In Chicago
The remains Of the late sherman
H. Smith, former superintendent OF |
motive power Oh the New York Cen !
trial railroad, and whose death occur |
red IN Albuquerque Tuesday |
were sent 10 Lakcvicw. Iowa, last |
night for intcrment
j. r. Earckson Of Las Vegas, sen |
Tor member Of the firm Of Earickson /
& Sabn, arrived in the city last
night and viii be the guest Of NJ. II.
Sabn for couple Of days.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst mother Of for
ner Congressman William Randolph
Hearst, passed through Albuquerque
yesterday en- route to her home in
California,
William Il. Walton arrived from the
.as' last night and viii remain here
eyeraI days visiting with g. L. KEN
nerer or the First National bank.
Rev Samuel Blair who has been
zero several days on business con- {
Iected with the Methodist Episcpol
hurch. left last night for I1l Paso.
a Mennett the travelling man from
as Vegas. arrived last night and {
Vii call on the local trade today
Mrs A. Jacoby left last night for ,
.aguna whore She was called to at
3nd case of sickness. f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09


and Arizona Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer in north portion Thurs.
day
P. j Macy Of Eagle. is in the city
on business.
W. $. HopeWoll was m Ccrrlllos yes-
terday on business
Or }, r. kraft has returned from
two weeks visit TO Chicago
Dr. James H. wroth Is In willard
today on professional business
c v stewart, Of Las Vegas. was
among last nights arrivals from that
city
j. W Ackers Of Santa zee Is in
owthc city fer q few days on busl-
ness.
Mrs. W. r Rsa Of chicago is In
the city and viii remain here until
spring,
Emil Blbo aud wife Of Laguna.
arc In the city for few days visiting
friends
J. $, Yount has returned to the city
from a visit Of several weeks Ii
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Bleuher have
returned from visit N southern
California
G. r. spader general merchant at
Bernallllo IL IN town for couple Of
days on business
District Attorney + W clancy Is
IN Santa Fe attending the session "
the supreme court
c. Betron, OF san Mureal arrived
from the south yesterday and Is reg
stored at tho stuiscs
Mrs N = Wilson. wife 81 Or
Wilson, the dentist is ~ At thcir resi-
donce on South Broadway
A. a. McGaGcy returned yesterday
from Thoreau and <etner whore he
has been on an inspection trip
Dr Frank Hun Of North lngh I
street ia entertaining his SISTER Mrs
Frank Hull, or Springfield No
DR. W II Burr physician ana eor
geon for the Suutu ~ ~ Galur ar
rived from The west lum night
Mr. and Ms i h johnson ofH
Slate avenue have returned from
Visit 20 friends ~ Tucson Arizona
Tho bargain lure Is the most ra-
tional lure ID modern lifr. il was
created and IS fusteIoa by Che store
ad
Mr. Roy q Iyun returned home
last night from visit of several
weeks 20 relatives lat her former home
iu Michigan
A. q O Cnuk returned to Albu-
uerque last night from Santa Pc ON
business ia connection with the Jau-
uary session 81 thc supreme court
M and Mrs Charles Battle of
Chanouk Mont who have boon visit.
ing Mrs BATTLES sister, Mrs John
Clark ieft last night FOR their home.
Tho body Of the late Mrs Thomas
w Parker whoac death occurred uI
Albuquerque Tursday waH scnt 60
Cincinnati last night where interment {
will occur i,
After man days you win be selling
THAI house, or horse ur household q
furniture without using classified ad q
But YOU wil not receive its fun value {
for YOU VIII not have found your best y
market .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

Stop! Look Listenl Lyles select
fruits Opposite Postofhce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

FEES DELICIOUS HOT CHOCO-
LATE AT WiLTON'S DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

If you aaye any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach ana Liver Tablets. Mr.
J. 7 Klotc Of Edna. Mo- says; u
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's stomach and Iiv-
or Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy / ever used" For sale
by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

WANTED-MoNEY-

We have clients who want $4,000
and $4,000 loans at per cent on
good real estate security
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
Forecast

Washington, Jan s. New Mexico
and Arizona Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer in north portion Thurs
dav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09


Al Inc regular meeting Of the G
Colombo benevolent society held
sunday night the following officer.
were elected for 1908 President
Charles Grando. vico president A
Morelli secretary. .. Bachcchi. treas
uror e. Grad, trustees. c. Badarac-
90 . Moralli ana 6 GrannuccL
Sidney Roscnwald OF the S 4.
/ Roseuwad dry goods store, win leave
In a few days FOR New York and other
eastern cities, where he VIII spend
several weeks in selecting one OF the
1 largest stocks Of dry goods ever
brought to Albuquerque by a retail
/ store
Undertaken T. Il, Strong was called
ed to Carthage, n. NJ, yesterday
morning to take charge Of the re-
mains Of N Walker the first Of the
injured in the Carthage coal mine
disaster to die from his injuries The
body VIII be brought here this morn
ing
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union win hold a mothers meeting
1T the home Of Mrs. David Stewart
1907 East Coal avenue, Friday after
noon January 10. at 2.30 o'clock. Dr.
Cartwright, q wen know woman ply
stefan, win address the meeting
The funeral Of the late J. NJ. Padil-
Ia, whose death occurred Monday.
took place yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the Sacred Heart church.
a large number OF friends and rela-
tivcs attending lnterment was in
Sandoyal cemetery.
Chairman Alfred Giunsfcld, Of the
county commission leaves this even
York and Boston lie goes direct H. (
Boston from here. where he viii at 7
tend the wedding Of niece on Janu- /
AIRY l6.
The funeral Of the Iate T. A Ben
son, whose death occurred Tuesday, +
was held yesterday afternoon ut 2s20 /
o'clock from the strong chapel. Rev
Wilson j Marsh officiating lnter- /
ment was in leairview cemctcr,
An important business meeting Of
HE Ladies Aid society of the Congre-
gational church win be held this ar
-ernoou Ut 23o al the residence ct
Mrs William Bryce 62l South Edith
ucet
Miss Kate Romero daughter OF
ANDRES Romero proprietor Of the New
Mexico market ON cold avenue, left
iHt Night for LaRuna where She wlll
iaU with relatives
N j nruty mechanical suportn-
eudcnt the third grand division
WIN headquarters nt ia unta,
pent Yesterday IN HE city Inspecting
hc local shops
Emil Biho manager of the Cubcro
'radmg company ut Cubcro, N Nj.
rrved from Tho west last night and
VII remnin until tomorrow transact
lg business
Captain s = vcetal one or me
officers at Fort Bayard.
NJ arrived in the city yesterday {
rom the south atd win remain here /
fow days. @
Compare the per day cost Of ton.
nllcsa house with the per day cost Of ,
classified ud. ana then ACT AC- !
oRDlNG no WHAT TT TEACHES !
Ou. Il
II. A. Bodo. representative in New II
leNico for the Underwood Typewriter =
ompanN leaves this morning for n
outs on the cut-on on a business n
'lp q
frbp T,lIay A3i ,,,I.,,. go a.. NIT "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

:.
> =.
In the event that you should not re- Z
eeYe your morning paper telephone r.
the Postal Telegraph Company. giving =
name and address and the paper viii -
be delivered BY a speula, messenger -
Telephone 81
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

T. G, PRATT ~ co, at2 so. SEC
oND STREET, INVITE You TO
GALL AND EXAMINE THEIR
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK
ot GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC.
JUST RECEIVED. ESPECIALLY
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27


fragile; and the lips beneath the droop-
ing white mustache at times trembled,
almost imperceptibly. with the generous
sentiments that come with mellow age.
He held his back straight and his. head
with an air-an air that was not a
swagger. but the sign token of sea-
soned experience in the world.
The most carping could have
found no flaw in the quiet
taste of his attire To sum up.
Kirkwood's very good friend-and his
only one then in London-Mr. Brent
wick looked and was an English gen.
tleman.
"Why?" he persisted, as the younger
man hesitated. 81 am here to find out.
Tonight I leave for the continent. In
the meantime -. -
And at midnight 1 sail for the
States added Kirkwood. "That is
mainly why I wished to see you-to
say goodby, for the time
You're going home A shadow
clouded Byentwick's clear eyes.
ITO fight it out, shoulder to shoulder
with my brethren in adversity."
The cloud lifted. THAT is the spirit"
declared the elder man. For the mo-
ment did you the injustice to believe
that you were running away. But now
L understand. Forgive me- : -
Pardon, too. the stupidity which must
lay at the door of my advancing years;
to me the thought of you as a Partisan
fixture has become such a common
place, Philip. that the news of the dis
aster hardly stirred me. Now re-
member that you are a Californian"
81 was born in San Francisco" af-
firmed Kirkwood a bit sadly. my
father land mother lie buried there
"And your fortune"
'T inherited my fathers interest in
the firm of Kirkwood & vanderlip;
when came over to study painting 1
left everything in evanderlip's hands
The business afforded me handsome
living"
You have heard from Mr.. Wander
Iip?"
Fifteen minutes ago." Kirkwood
took a cablegram. still damp, from his
pocket, and handed it to his guest Tn
folding it, the latter read:
"Kirkwood. Pless, London: Stay
where you are no good coming back
everything gone no insurance letter fol-
lows vanderbilt"
When i got the news in Paris,''
Kirkwood volunteered, Il tried the
banks; they refused to honor my drafts.
I had a little money IN hand-enough
to see me home-so closed the studio
and came across. I'm booked on the
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

in year," chuckled Kirkwoo6.
No 1 envy you your romance"
The Romance Of Poor Young Man
No. my dear friend: my romance died a
natural death half an hour since"
There spoke Youth-blind, envi-
able Youth! On the
contrary. you are but turning the
leaves of the first chapter of your
Romance, Philip"
Romance is dead" contended the
young man, stubbornly.
Long live the kingp' Brentwick
laughed quietly, still attentive to the
flre. Myself when young" he said
softly, did seek Romance. but never
knew 1t till It's day was done. I'm
quite sure that is poor paraphrase of
something l have read. In age, ones
sight Is sharpened-to see Romance In
another's life, at least. I say envy
you. You have Youth, unconquerable
Youth, and the world before you.
must go"
He rose stiny, as though suddenly
made conscious Of his age. The old
eyes peered more than trifie .wistfully,
now, into Kirkwood's. "You will not
fail to call on me by cable. dear boy.
If you need anything? I ask it as
a favor. -. I'm glad you wished
to see me before going out of my life.
One learns to value the friendship of
Youth, Philip. Goodby, and good luck
attend you.'
Alone once more, Kirkwood returned
to his window. The disappointment he
felt at being robbed of his anticipated
pleasure In Brentwick's company at
dinner colored his mood unpleasantly.
His musings merged into, vacuity, into
parable only to the dismal skies then
lowering over London. town.
Brentwick was good, but Brentwick
was mistaken. There was really moth
ing for Kirkwood to do but to go
ahead. But one steamer trunk remained
to be packed; the boat train would
leave before midnight, the steamer with
the morning tide; by the morrow's s
noon he would be upon the high seas,
within 10 days OF Now York and among
friends; and then
The problem of that afterward per-
picked Kirkwood more than he cared
to own. Brentwick had opened his
eyes to the fact that he would be prac-
tically useless in San Francisco; he
could not harbor the thought OF going
back, only to become charge upon
vanderlip. No; he was resolved that
thenceforward he must rely upon him
self, carve out his own destiny. But
would the art that he had cultivated
with such assiduity yield him a liveli-
hood If sincerely practiced with that
end in view? Would the mental and
physical equipment of painter. here
tofore dilettante, enable him to become
self-supporting?
Knotting his brows in concentration
of effort to divine the future, he
doubted himself. darkly questioning
alike his abilities and his temper under
trial; neither ere now had ever been
put to the test. His eyes became SOM
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
cZzzzZD NaZA7 Me0Y ~ 11zeIsHgMD g 1Sz1HHK R07zN0
[UGOeS~ 9F FEHz2zZZAElazZ

Minneapolis, sailing from Tilbury at
daybreak; the boat train leaves at
1890. had hoped you might be able
to dine with me and see me off,"
In silence Brentwick returned the
cable message Then, with a thought
full look you are sure this is wiser"
he queried.
Its the only thing I can see."
But your partner says"
Naturally he thinks that by this
well enough to support myself for a
few months. until he can get things
running again. Perhaps I might"
Brentwick supported the presumption
with decided gesture. But have
L right to leave vanderlip to fight It
out alone? For vanderlip has wife
and kiddfes to support; L"
Your genius!'
My ability, such as 1t is-and that
only. 1t can wait. No; this
means simply that 1 must come down
from the clouds. plant my feet on solid
eartn, ana get TO WOrk.
"The sentiment is sound" admitted
Brentwick, "the practice of it folly
Have you stopped to think what part
a rising young portrait painter can
contribute toward the rebuilding of a
devastated city?"
THE painting can wait" reiterated
Kirkwood. Il can work like other
men,"
you can do yourself and your genius
grave Injustice And 1 fear me you
will, dear boy. It's in keeping with
your heritage of American obstinacy
Now, If it were a question of money
Mr. Brentwick!" Kirkwood pro-
tested vehemently. I've ample for my
present needs" he added.
"Of course" conceded Brentwick with
a sigh. 'I didn't really hope you would
avail yourself of our friendship Now,
there's my home in Aspen Villas
You have seen it?"
In your absence this afternoon your
discretion. kept me without the DOORS
laughed the young man.
TITS a comfortable home You would
not consent to share it with me un-
til--?"
You are more than good; but, hon
estly, I must sail tonight. 1 wanted
only this. chance to see you before j
left. You'll dine with me, won't your
IF you would stay in London. Philip
we would dine together, not once, but
many times; as 1t is, 1 myself am
booked for Munich. to be gone a week
on business. I have many affairs need
ing attention between now and the $40
train from Victoria. If you will be my
guest at Aspen Villas"
.Pleaser' begged Kirkwood, with a
little laugh of pleasure because of the
others insistence. II only wish I could
Another day
"Oh, you will make your million in q
year, and return scandalous1y inde-
pendent It's in your American blood
Frail. white fingers tapped an arm OF
the chair as their owner stared gravely
into the fire. 81 confess envy YOU
he observed.
The opportunity to make million
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

The knob was turned, the door
opened. Kirkwood, swinging on one
heel. beheld hesitant upon the threshold
a diminutive figure in the livery of the
Pless pages.
Mister Kirkwood?"
Kirkwood nodded e
Gentleman to see you, sir"
Kirkwood nodded again, smiling
Show him up, please he said. But be-
fore the words were fairly out of his
mouth football sounded in the corri-
dor. a hand was placed upon the shoul-
der of the page, gently but with de-
cisien swinging him out of the way, and
a man stepped into the room.
sMr. Brentwick," Kirkwood almost
shouted, jumping forward to seize his
visitors hand.
MY dear boy" replied the latter.
I'm delighted to see you. Got your
note not an hour ago, and came at once
you see."
"It was mighty good of you. Sit
Gown. please. Here are cigars. -.
Why. moment ago ] was the most
miserable ana lOuely -4IlcItdl Oh tlt AOOL-
stoolr'
.'I can fancy. The elder man looked
UP. smiling at Kirkwood from the
depths of his armchair. as the latter
stood above him, resting an elbow on
the mantel "The management knows
me-" he offered explanation of his un-
ceremonious appearance, so 1 took the
liberty of following on the heels of the
beIlhop. dear boy. And how are you?
Why are you in London. enjoying our
abominable spring weather? And why
the anxious undertone 1 detected in
your. note2" --1.-ss,--
He continued to stare curiously into
Kirkwood's face. At glance, this Mr..
Brentwick was a man of tallish figure
and. rather slender; with a countenance
thin and flushed a sensitive pink. out
of which his eyes shone, keen, alert,
humorous and a trace wistful behind
his. glasses. His years were indeter-
inmate: with the aspect !of. SO, the spirit
and the verve ofs30 assorted oddly But
his hands were old. delicate, fine and
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

To Be Continued Next Week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
GET READY.
international S. S. Convention
Meets June 1873 In The
ArmOry.

Suggested Theme: eve Would See
Jesus"
The 18th Triennial Convention of the
International Sunday School Associa-
ton, will be held in Louisville, KY,
June 1923, in the Armory, the largest
auditorium in the city. Headquarters
of the Executive Committee, speakers,
etc., will be at the Louisville Hotel.
There will be 2,215 delegates appoint
ed by the State, Provincial and Territor-
ial Associations of the United States
and Canada, in addition to the officers
of the Association, the Executive Com
mittee, the Lesson Committee, the
International Vice-President from each
Association and the General Secretaries
This will make a company of 800 del
egates, who will be accompanied by
hundreds of officers, teachers and mem
bers of the Sunday schools of the Inter-
national Field.-Ky S. S. Reporter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
BEQUEATHED 500, 900
TO BIBLE SOCIETY.
Miss Emma KaSeY Dies In
Greensboro And Leaves Large
Estate Left By Her Uncle.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.

Miss Emma Kasey died at the home
of her sister, DR.. Evelyn Bush, in
Owensboro Tuesday morning of last
week after an illness Of some time.
However her death was fastened by a
second attack Of paralysis. The remains
we're taken to Vine Grove, Ky. for in
terment
Miss Kasey was ffty-two years of
age and was born and reared in Clover
port. By the death of Miss Kasey, the
American Bible Society inherits her en-
tire estate consisting of 100000 This
is in accordance with the wishes of her
uncle, Starred Kasey, whose death oc-
cure / a year ago and whose estate she
inherited
1t is said the property in this city be-
longing to the estate of Miss Kasey will
be sold Immediately. DR.. Forrest
Lightfoot contemplates buying it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
The Home Boys Entertained.

The skating rink was a scene of a
continuous round of pleasure from Sto ?
o'clock Friday night when the girls ex-
ercised their best efforts to entertain
the young society men who had been
giving them so many enjoyable skating
parties at the rink during the past
winter The majority of the girls were
dressed in white summer dresses and
they were never 50 attractive and socia
BILE as they were at this leap year party
for the home boys. Each one was busy
trying to make their guests have a good
time and they most certainly succeeded.
At 1 o'clock an elegant and sumptuous
luncheon, which the girls had previous
ly prepared, was served to all those
present and was thoroughly relished by
the skaters. Those who issued the in
vitations were: Misses Ray Heyser,
Mamie Graham, Minnie Emery, Mamie
DeHaven, Reba Lewis, Nellie White
house, Louise Babbage, Cleona and
Stella Weatherholt, Matt and Rec
Willis, Julia and Maggie Wroe, Carrie
and Claude Pa'e Edith, Eva and Grace
Plank, Fannie, Ella and Jane Smith,
and Mrs Harry Newsom. The guests
were: Late and Ira Behen, Chris.
Brabandt. Marion Denton, Chas and
Otto Fallon, Len Gregory, Harry
Hambleton, Joe Graham, John and James
Lawson, Stuart and Virgil Babbage,
Paul Lewis, Chas. Burk, Ell. Morrison,
Harry Newsom, Raymond Parker,
Raymond Pate; Orville Perkins, David
Phelps, Allen Pierce, Harry Weather
holt, George Wendelken, Horace,
Beavin and Mike Tucker, Floyd
Whitehouse and Ed. Wroe. The
visiting guests were: Miss Mary
Goering, of Hawesville, Messrs. Mack
Brown, Edward Dillon, Morris and
Franklin Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
Breckenridge Boy.

A successful operator on the Big Four
Route, Carl Tinius, son of prominent
farmer of Holt, now with this road at
Nation, Ill. He is a graduate of the
Kentucky School of Telegraphy, at
greensboro. In a letter of recent date
to the school he tells of passing the ex-
animation successfully and also express
es his appreciation to Mr.. Rhodes, his
instructor, for the thorough and efficient
manner in which he was trained while
in school, saying: 81 find your instruc-
tions and the work you gave to be the
same ds perform here on the road.
It's owing to your training and influence
that now hold the position of third
trick man here. can cheerfully recon-
mend anyone wishing to learn teleg-
raphy to you for training.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
JAMES SEWERS
FOUND DEAD.
Former Magistrate Dies Suddenly
at His Home al Union
Star.
FUNERAL WAS HELD THURSDAY.

AT his home in Union Star James
Sewers was found dead about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon of last week. The
cause of his death is unknown, as he
was apparently in good health Just a
few hours before his death he passed
through his house and told a member of
the family that he was going to cut
some wood, and they were shocked
when he was found in the wood-shed
lifeless.
The funeral was held Thursday at y
O'Clock and the services we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Roberts.
Mr.. Sewers was a brother of d, H.
Sewers, of this city, and was survived
by wife and five children. He was a
retired merchant, and for a number of
years was magistrate of the Union Star
district The sympathy of many friends
and relatives goes out to the bereaved
family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-04-08
Watch News.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. David Phelps
gave watch party to Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Brashear, of Bristol, Tenn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Younger. They
took a sail on Clover Creek and also
ha1 an enjoyable spin on the Ohio.
Mr.. p. D. Plank took a small COM
pany of friends for trip on the river
Sunday afternoon in his ideal pleasure
boat that he has just launched for the
summer season. Among the guests
were: Misses Eva and Eliza May and
Mr.. Lawrence Murray.
DR.. Forrest Lightfoot has just re-
Gently purchased a gasoline launch from
Mr.. Daniels for his daughter, Miss Jane
Lightioot.
Mr.. Marion Weatherholt will not put
his boat on the river until the first of
May. He is having it repaired and we'll
equipped for the seasons use.
Mr.. Fred Fraize, another enthusiastic
yatchman, of this city, will start his
launch the first of next month.