davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
WANTED-BoarderS

SANITOIiIUM. Rosedale Place. 1ouaf-
ed on Lockhart ranch. near Indian
school Under management q grad
uate nurses Rates reasonable. Miss
es MoGrman and Bartlett. phuae 117E.
BOARD and lodging al sz8s1 ard
$2J.00. Electric light and phone.
and bath SIC ". Coal
WANTED-Boarders by the day at
4l2 South Broadway. Ladies prs
ferred II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
WAkTED-ROOmS.

WANTED TO Rent Furnishcd
room hH gentleman Private fam
lily Best references state location
and price. Address C.. care Morning
Journal 51B
NANTEI-ThTee OF four furnished
rooms, with hath al once must toe
close Ia. Address l. = care Jour
nal SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
WAhTEp-Positlons


AANfElP-hE young LADY nurse n
take care Of invalid hiE wages MOI
the object. Nurse Journal office
WANTED-PGsition 10y experienced
nurse for children Can furnish
best Of references. Address 713 south
LIST street 52e
WANIED-AOumE man vans posi-
ton as fireman for stationary
boiler, in town or u 18g North
First street.
LADY OF EXPERIENCE and best
references desires position IS cham
bermaid or housekceper. Apply AT 2B9
W. Gold ave. or uhone soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

10 ID. pail II Cottolone ..,.,..SI2 20
20c pkg. of %cucoanut
l2hc can Of Boston Baked beans 10c
3 pkgs. of Jcliycon ............2bc
q cans Of devilod ham s
Cereal coffee, per pkg ....fbr
~ Y e grade Of peas. per can .....1Oc
gallon cans Of nie fruit .........3 0c
zoe grade Of salmon IN flat cans. .I5c
zoe can of cooking molnsses ....t5c
9 nkgs. OF korn Kinks .......2hc
2 pkgs. of shredded Goldfish ....Ibc
2bc can Of dry clipped beef Poo
Fancy evaporated npricots. per lb.i5c
. ID cans fancy Blue Label brand
tomatoes
6 two Mound sans tomatoes .....hbc
80 bars of laundry soap. .."...S1.0O
Fancy grade OF pears. per can lilo
z half mound cam of cocoa .....4hc
Little neck CLANS. per can .....IIC
SEE us for tents.
THE MAZE,
WI kIllkE. Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
WAkTED-MOney

WANTED-To borrow slice On 10
acres of good valley SAND amd IA
head Of live stock Total value s5B0.
Box 139. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
STORAGE

NANLED@P1HnuE hmuSsnu1r FuaaE
etc 10rer PACKED safety a
reasonable ns1sE Eauns EsN T
Security WarEhnass a. ulfruE=
CT gf8uHE Ruu-E : szE -Hu-
Block Third 1uaH1 ant EEur-E Az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

WANTED-Anthracite coal miners
at Madrid, n. N. Mines working
full time Apply 10 James Lamb.
superintendent Il
WANTED-Fira class cook Tor hofel
out of town $1,000 per week room
and board Either man or woman
l. E Folds Employment AEencg, zBs
". Gold avenue.
NANTED-Good cook and dishwash-
er al the Waygide Inn. 2le West
Silver II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
HELP WENTED-femaIe

WANTED - Wash IA AwnlN
mornings. Roma avenue Il
WANTED-Yonng lady familiar win
leather burning and arr work John
Lee Clarke. Inc. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
No. 2GI4.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

a. Albuquerque. in the Territory of
New Mexico. at the close of business
July 10, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

FUE EET--r D-- = -
U- -su a. a E @Ezn4
IS M E Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED-High grace men 70 III Of
fee. mercantile and technical uos5-
lions In the southwest south waxterr
Business Association, 201 Z Central
avenue. Albuquerque. n M Phone
Z57- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

TIE MAZE,
WI kIllkE. Proprietor
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
FIGHT FOR DRLEGATE

Alaska is promised fight at the election in August for delegate to congress that will be worth watching, though it will hardly draw the at tention of the states from the presi- dential campaign. It will be three cornered fight and is not likely to re- suit in stampede like that of two years ago which earned the miners nominees through at gait that left all other candidates in the also ran class.
 Delegate Thomas Gale has finally decided to run again. He has been nominated by the anti-Hoggatt wing of the republican party and it ex- pected to draw heavily among the miners regardless of party. It is ad- mitted that he will fail to carry some strength that was given him two years ago, but he can lose good deal and win. MT. Gale has made some political and perhaps some per sonal enemies since he went to Wash ington but he is conceded to be an able man and to have done good work at the capital in spite of great handicaps.
 John w. Corson, the nominee of the other wing of the republican party, is an able man, one of the best stump speakers in the north west, and promises to make u whirl wind campaign. His alliance with the Hoggatt faction will be used against him by the opponents of the governor and the issue is liable to be a decisive factor in the fight. Mir. COrson is strong advocate of terri torial government and in nominating him the anti-tcrritorialists were forced to accept his platform-the one that was adopted at Juneau last November when the Hoggatt men walked out
 John Roman, the democratic nOmi- nee, is leading mining operator of the Panama. He came within one vote of the miners nomination two years ago. He then withdrew and his support nominated Gale. Since then he has turned against Gale and will split the Panama vote with the latter. Roman ordinarily should get the anti-Wickersham vote of the Panama, but the striking miners may be expected to oppose him, as he is the head of the mine operators asso- ciation and spent the winter in Seat tie directing the employment of strike breakers. In spite of this he has elements of strength and has the advantage of facing a divided oppo- sition party.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
RIGHTEOUS HISTORY

The Juneau Record is having smoke dreams about the Ketchikan circus and finds that "Col. Perkins went off by himself and held convention" :" The colonel may have done that but previously he with other delegates having most of the votes from the Second and Third divisions and enough from the First to make 1O3 bona fide votes in all, held a conven- tion on the floor of the hall
 The tory organs are peddling the fiction that there was a walk-out There was no walk-out and the anti Juneau men adopted their platform, elected their national delegates and territorial committee on the floor of the hall notwithstanding the melo- dramatic efforts of C. D. Muranc to play schoolmaster, in which he suc- ceeded about as well as he will in get ting appointed judge of the new Fourth judicial division with the help of the Juneau outfit.
 Josh Billings once offered the sug- gestion that it is better not to know so many things than to know SO many things that ain't so.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION

Central Alaska owes an acknow- ledgment of obligation to the lower house of congress for the passage of the bill creating a Fourth judicial division, This prompt recognition of Alaska by new congress violates all precedent and is the more remark able because the present house is en- acting very little Legislation beyond appropriation bills and intends to make the earliest adjournment in several decades.
 It is hardly to be expected that the senate will pass the judicial bill at this session but as no opposition to it is manifest in that body a very hope full prospect exists that it may become a law at the short session of congress next winter, whereby the southern coast and the Panama will receive ample judicial machinery before another year.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
Nelson Bid Accented

G. w. Nelson will be awarded the contract to build the government road through Keystone canyon, as soon as he files an acceptable bond word to this effect having been received from Skagway yesterday afternoon by Superintendent Ingram. Nel- sons bid, was S22 ,O4O for the entire job, being more than $78, ,OOO less than the highest estimate submitted.
 Within the next three days Mir. Nelson will establish his camp and under the direction of c. s. Patton the work of road building will begin. It is expected that the job will be finished within ninety days and if everything goes well considerably be- fore that. Eighty men will be put to work.
 The difference in the estimates has occasioned considerable comment but Mir. Nelson asserts that he knew what he was doing when he set his figure and he expresses confidence that he will make good profit from the con- tract. He says that this is not his first job in the contracting line, and that under any circumstances Valdez is to benefit, for what he cannot save he will spend here for supplies.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
COAL LAND DEVELOPMENT

Men interested in Alaska coal lands profess to believe that the enact ment of the coal land bill will bring forth the immediate development and operation of coal mines on a large scale in the Kayak and Matanuska districts. The law is makeshift made necessary tostrike an average between the desire of capital to monopolize vast areas of coal land and the iridescent dream of the president to furnish cheap coal by compelling somebody to lease coal deposits and invest large sums with budding hopes as guaranty of returns on the investment.
 In the end the result will be the same. Permission to consolidate claims aggregating 2560 acres will allow the development of large mines. Before all the coal is dug out of 256O acres the owners will be able consec- utively to annex all the adjacent acreas until some huge trust will con- trol each district.
 This is not prospect entirely pleas ing to anybody except the gentlemen who are planning to be in the trust. Still if anybody can figure out any other way to secure development of Alaska coal deposits he has not yet published the details of his project. The presidents scheme to file caveat against monopoly by farming out the coal lands on leases depends upon finding parties who are able and willing to start great enterprise on shoc~string and deeply y-rOoted be- lief in the hereafter.
 Capital is necessary to make coal mines in Alaska and while the menace of monopoly in the Alaska coal market is serious it is less so than the prospect of strengthening the grip of the existing monopoly on the lower coast if Alaska is left untouch- ed.
 The provision jammcd into the bill by the president permitting him to withdraw coal lands from entry at will is merely a toy for him to play with. His temperament will require him to give some spectacular exhibi- tion before he goes out of office next spring, but that is all. Alaska has more elements of perpetuity than T. Roosevelt.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
BIDS FOR ROAD
 HAVE WIDE RANGE
Estimates on Government Work in Canyon Vary From
 S22,O00 to S1OO,OOO.

That contractors are of many ideas when it comes to estimating the cost of doing a certain piece of work has seldom been emphasized more strongly than today when the bids for constructing the piece of road con- templated by the government for Keystone canyon were opened by
 Superintendent Ingram of the govern ment road commission. There were four bids the estimates ranging from in round numbers. S22, ,OOO to S1OO, 1000. Superintendon Ingram cabled the bids to Skagway, the headquarters of the road commission the message conveying the following information:
 George w. Nelson bid for the ex- cavation S1, !, 15 a yard, for the retain ing wall, S3.5I a yard, for the paving, Sl sq. yard and for constructing culverts, $l2.50 each. William Scott bid S4.47 for excavation, &. .S6 for the retaining wall, $l.4S for paving and S24 each for culverts. F. Butter worth's bid was $2.23 for excavation. $19.00 for retaining wall, Si for pay ing and $3O each for culverts. Guy Banta's bid was Sl.45 for excavation, $50 for retaining wall, $2 for paving and $150 each for culvcrts
 The various totals are; Nelson, S21 1915, Scott, SIPS, ,2O9. 60, Butterworth S49. .93S and Banta, $10O,O95.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

The city council is deserving of commendation for the attitude it has taken with regard to the dog nuisance of Valdez, but why do not the coun- cilmen enforce the ordinance with regard to horses. There are at least a dozen horses roaming through the streets of the town, infesting yards and disturbing peace by clattering up and down sidewalks, both day and night.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
Progress on Happy lack Mine

Julius Singer is in town from Ho- gan bay, Knight island, and reports that the tunnel in the Happy Jack mine is now in 8s0 feet. He expects to strike the ore body about 200 feet furtherin. Twenty men are employed.
 Wilcox is working eight men in three shifts on the Mullins property, and Hogan brothers are also working.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
To Build Hinchinbrook Lighthouse

Prospects are good for construction of the Cape Hinchinbrook lighthouse after long and unseemly delays, ac- cording to letter just received by s. A. Temple from Portland. The lighthouse board will advertise this month for bids and it Is expected that the work will begin not later than September. The congressional appro- priation is S125 ,OO0.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
Marine Inspectors Coming

United States Marine Inspectors Whitney and Newhall, of the district of Alaska are passengers on the Der tha for Valdez, having boarded the steamship at Juneau. The inspectors arc coming here to take up numer- ous applications for pilots license now on Ale with Deputy Collector of Customs spier, and to inspect one or two vessels.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

For fiubdnb, rubbish and menda- city in recent Alaska newspaper work hrst money goes to the correspon- dent of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and the Hoggatt organs of Alaska, at the Ketchikan convention.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

W. T. Beeks, deputy district clerk, loft on the Portland for trip east that will include a visit to his former home in Oklahoma. Mir. Books will return to Valdez late in July or the first of August.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

Now why should Mir. Hearst flee to Europe when they are counting the votes his way unless after all he is afraid the job of New York mayor may queer some other scheme2
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
Whittlesey Ia Appoint ed Clerk

By special authorization issued by Attorney General Bonaparte, W. H. Whittlesey of Valdez has been ap- pointed clerk to the United States attorney's office. Mir. Whittlesey will divide his time between Valdez and Seward as public service requires.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

It Is stated that the freight rate from Seattle to the Orient Is S2 q ton. Well Seattle makes enough on Alaska to enable her to bid for Oriental trade.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
HENKLE CASE CAUSES
 MORE COMPLICATIONS

The case of C. P. Henklc, superin- tendent of the government fish hatchery at Letnik, Afognak island, who was tried before commissioner and acquitted of the charge of assault ing half breed girl promises to be- come famous. The latest phase of the case develops in the following communication:
 "NaldcH, May 27 "The Daily ProSpector:
 Seeing the article in last nights paper referring to me, and stating that ] was dismissed from the Let nix hatchery, I wish to state that such is not the case, Mir. Hcnkel not being superintendent at that time. "AlsO untrue is the charge that was before marriage living with the girl who is now my wife. At the time in question l was in Letnik and she in Afognak.
 MT. Snodgrass states that MT. Honkel was on board the Tyonic, in Ozinka bay at q. m. Mir. Henkle was ashore in Afognak at that time as can prove. Also, to my know ledge, he was in Afognak on several occasions"
 ,I,,, ,,t
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

With Prof. Druce of Oxford univer- sity backing up Richmond P. Hobson there seems to be no way for the United States to escape war with Tapan
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

If Evelyn Is going to withdraw her divorce suit it must be that she has received all the advertising for stage purposes she felt she could get out of it
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
SOLDIERS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE: Two Men From Fort Liscum Capsize in Bay, Aid Com
 ing at Last Minute.

Two soldiers stationed at Fort Lis cum hada narrow escape from drown ing early Sunday morning and only for the timely arrival of Capt. John Johnson of the launch Galena their bodies would now be at the bottom of the bay. Capt. Johnson has the satis- faction of having saved the lives of the men to repay him for receiving a a lot of abuse from them.
 Capt. Johnson, in the Galcn was on the way to Galena bay when his attention was attracted by the two soldiers trying to climb onto small boat which had been capsized. He headed the launch in he direction of the men, who were thoroughly chilled by their immersion and were about exhausted with their efforts to right their boat.
 Capt. Johnson 8hunted the tender of the launch toward the men and told them to hang on to it and he would pull them to the launch. In stead, the men, who had been drink
  ing, tried to climb into the tender with the result that it, too, capsized. They were finally taken aboard the launch and Capt. Johnson headed for Fort Liscum
 As soon as the men recovered some what from their exhaustion they turned upon the man who had saved them and began to revilc him as be- ing responsible for their predicament. Inasmuch as Capt. Johnson was not within seeing distance of the men when they tipped their craft over and only by chance had his attention believe that the good samaritan act has it's unpleasant features.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

And so Arkansas has thrown Jeff Davis among the discards when Jeff has been senator only q year and be- fore he has had time to tie the ten taclcs of the octopus in hard knot.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

Dr. Hopkins reports that nine and & half pound daughter was born to ne wife of Rev. Mir. Allen, the Cop per Center missionary, in the Good Samaritan hospital at 12: 20 this after noon.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

Asthe fleet has sailed away safely 1t fs apparent that Seattle left the armor plate on the vessels. The metal Ia nailed on pretty tight.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

An Alaska man in Seattle refused to leave his money at the police stat ion for safe keeking. He probably knew the force.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

The following, taken from the Orphanage News Letter published at the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage, seems to indicate that the children of Alas ka are as nimble in their wit as those of other sections of the United States:
 Teachcr--"Tell me some things that can walk. Can tree walk2" "No.u
 "Can waterwalk2" Johnny Perrin. Eagerly--'No,b but it can runl 1"
 Maggie: Aunt Edna could write on your boardH"
 Aunt Edna: "Yes I am sure you can for l saw you"
 Maggie: Looking puzzled. Could l can2r
 Miss Breece,-While developing q lesson. "When Moses work was done what did God do2" Maggie . "God took him" Miss Breece: "When my work in life. is finished what will happen7" Chorus: "You'n get marriedlp
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

W. S. Amy was booked to sail to- day for Valdez, It is understood that he is bound for the interior on q mining deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
JOB DIDN'T LOOK GOOD.
Gentleman Engaged nj Wood Chop
ping ut Jail Therefore VAN
dcred-Is Caught.

Laying his AK calmly aside and
walking away from the county Jail,
where he was confined under short
sentence passed by Judge Cartwright,
on the charge of committing a mis-
ance. may cost man whose name is
said to be Willis. dearly when he is
brought up before The judge again
today on the charge of jail breaking.
Willis was arrested several days
ago, after loafing around the saloons
of the district for some weeks. He is
a confirmed morphine user He was
detected, while under he influence of
the drug. committing nuisance and
was placed under arrest As re-
suit he was given 10 days After he
had served all but very small por-
ton of his sentence be was made a
trusty and put to work around the
premises at the jail. One of his du-
ties was to chop the wood. While
engaged in this occupation ne evil
IDENTIFY tired of his surroundings and
determining that the life Was too
slow for him. wandered off. He vas
easily located by the officers. being
found at one OF his usual loafins
places. He was taken back to Jail
and separate charge of jail break
ing placed against him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02

Merchants More Than Satisfied With
Holiday Season Business.

Trade With the local stores, before
and Immediately after Christmas, ac-
cording to the local business men,
was so good that they We're immense
ly surprised. II is pronounced by all
as good if not better than that of last
year and the stocks of each merchant
shows marked depletion in the spe-
cial lines which would appeal to holt
day shoppers.
Our Christmas trade was a sur.
prise to us from every standpoint, "
said local merchant yesterday. I'VE
expected HAT business would be very
slack on seconnt of the financial
stiin genoy hut this proved to be far
wrong"
This statement Is practically The
same rs oil tanned f'om all the mer-
chantc who carried holiday novelties
and even the merchants who 1id not
cater especially to this class of trade
were affected by the prosperity to a
marked extent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
TOOK LAW IN
OWN HANDS
Attorney Wins Case For Client With
Aid of a Six ShoOter.-.Case
Probably Without Precedent.

When is holdup not a holdup?
Technically speaking Attorney An
thony Zurich insists that he and a
client. James Doarn, were within their
legal rights in taking from a roulette
game at Riepetown approximately
$3.50, because il belonged to Doran.
The money was taken from the saloon
OF L. Johnson, commonly known as
Hobo Johnson, about $3.50 yester-
day afternoon.
Jurichs side of the story is that
Doran and Johnson were partners in
the saloon, having put in equal
amounts. OF late Johnson, he al
leges, has refused to allow Doran to
participate in any of the profits of
the business and has also refused to
allow him to withdraw his half of
the money invested Acting on the
advice of Zurich and with him at his
side Doran entered the saloon, ac
cording to report. walked up to the
roulette wheel and helped himself to
the money on it and also to the cash
in the till behind the bar.
Zurich admits that he had "A gun
but states that he pointed 1t at no one,
but taking it in his hand commanded
those in the saloon to let Doran alone,
as he was taking only what belonged
to him. They left the town hurried
", as they We're afraid someone in
the saloon might take a pot shot at
them. This did not occur, however,
as the men in the place were evident
ly too much dazed to take action.
Word of the "hold-up," as it was
described, was telephoned to the
sheriff's office and within a few mo-
ments deputies heavily armed were
on the road to Riepetown, hoping to
intercept the alleged robbers. They
were notified of the status of the
case. however, and came back
Up to a late hour last night neither
Zurich nor Doran had been placed I'M
der arrest and, so far as can be as
certained no warrants are ont for
them. Jurichs contention, it is I'M
derstood. is that the loser by the
will have to prove owner
ship of the money before he can do
to either he or his client,
while friends of the two say that pos
session is nine points of the law.
For aGdaeity this is proi ably the
most startling legal action ever
pulled off in this section and the out
come of the act of the alleged part
ner and the attorney is curiously
awaited bf everyone.