davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

W. A GOFF Will SET up your stove
Phone 5CS. 207h East Central.
ENGROSSING. P%enmanship, Diploma
work. done i'm artistic style. Prices
reasonable. POI Lewis Ave. Phone
1495.
STOVE REPAIRING - stove. range
ana furnace repairing by practical
f~oundrymIn. Leave orders at foun-
dry, or / win call. JAS. Stewart. 1918
So, Edith.
DltESSM Prices reasonable.
Phone 1859. Mrs. Mcyay. POS n.
Arno.
CHlEuPunI~T and DERMATOLO-
GlST-b Waiter Rowan just arriv-
in tho city and will trent eorns. bun
IONS. oaIIusD and ingroWn nails, also
Woi's- warts. pimples aud hlaokhcads
\ painic cure guaranteed. Hours
from 3 Co p, M. The Ncudome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTiCn or M0NTAGEI SAIL

W. ~ - - N"hhtF
WHEREAS. IS. q. clark and Ma
earet l.. clark. his wife. did IN ana
uy a certain ehattel mortgage Gatyc
ttho gain day of February. a. -. 1908.
ana recorded ina Book g Of chatteI
%moftRares, page l12, IN the office Of
thc probate clotk and rX-officin re-
oorlef or tho county OF R%orualjlio and
territory of New Ntpxic1 convoy Ia tta
Undersigned. Gross. krlly ana com
puy. Do, following described person
ll property. goods and cHaltcls, to
ult.
one C) -Studph8kcr Concord buggy
one tJ set of light harness ana AN
goods. wares and merchandise, furni-
Ituru aud fixtures ana an personal
property of every Kind and character
I located ln me store of the said parties
of the fif-t part ut pajurlto. New
Mexico. ana ALSO an stock or merchan-
diae which might Dee purchased bv enc
sail parties of tho flr,t pant either 10
rcplentsh or add 90 the stock now an
hand.
Which said rhatteI MORTGAGE was
executed 90 secure Gross Kelly and
cumpany enc of Il certain
promiasory note described jn said
ehuttel mortgage made by the said
b. 3D. clark and ra,ablc ta tbr order
.pf thr said Grosa Kelly ami companv
bearing tbe dat, or NO. sath da,
of r-.bruarv. A. ID leoS said noto
being for tb. sum of a. -g-t a. md
bs,rspu ipt.,.s, ..' M. "a. ~, a. ,-,
orut GO pcr cent? per aunum from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

~ a Morning journal Want!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
FOR SELE-FurnIture

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE All
The furniture and furnishings of the
Hotel Craise. ltS IS. silver ave. must
he disposed of hy Nov. 21th. Apply OF
premises OF az Il5 W. Central ave
FOR sALE-A fine Chickcring Pr
ano. at 1901 North Sixth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

WANTED-tilgn grace rnon 10 filI orE
flee. mercantile and technical pcsi-
tons in the southwest. South western
business Association, 20- 70. Central
avenue. ~AlbCGuerqus. n. III. Phone
2b7. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

WANTED-MangIe girls at the Alva-
RADIO Hotel laundry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
WANTED-ROOMS.


W ANTED-Largv, comfortable room.
close IN by single man. Answer
quick. Address II. Ii. H.. care JoJur-
nal
WANTED-Room and board 10y man
and wife i'm good health. Must be
iu good location and furnish first
class table Would prefer Highlands
and IL possible sleeping porch. Best
of reference furnished. State price,
etc. l.. o.. D., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

T|abourcttcH ana Magazine ltaeia.
Mnuy sty lea to select from. Albert
F9ber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
SANlT0RlUMS

ROSEDALE PLACE - Located on
Lockhart ranch near Indian school
Private porches. Under manage
ment OF graduate nurses. Misses
Norman and Bartlett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

aHa golden oah See wipdo0 display.
Albert Fabur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP ~WAMTED--Male

+. =, COLBUHN Co,
Employment agents, 212 West Silver
venue Albuquerque. All kinds of
help furnished on short notice, Place
your orders. Unemployed; come and
list with us. Ny past record in this.
line here is well known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
WANTED-PoSItlons


WANTED A first-Class Swedish
cook and caterer. formerly cook in
Stockholm ana Berlin, is prepared to
arrange and cook dinners, %luncheons
ana suppors; dinners and suppers,
$250; |luncheons. $500. References:
Emmy Brohlin, 210 New York ave.
WANTED-Poslion as band saw fler
or millwright. al give best of
references. Address W. c. Reid. 40S
South Afno.
pRINTER-SoDer, reliable printer.
wants situation in good country
town in New Moxico. Address, with
particulars as to salary, etc, c. T..
Gulick, care albuquerque Morning
Journal.
PRINTER-Wanted position by all
round printer, Positively sober.
VIII take job MS eompositor. Address
%. r.. G.. carr journal.
WANTED - Position as bookkeeper
and stenographor by young lady
reference. e. l.. g., care Journal.
WANTED-Position as cook. in pun
lie institution. Address Room A.,
Sixth and Central.
WANTED Position as grocery clerk
Have references: a|ll-around man
Address r.. S., care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
TO TRADE

TO TKApE-Bigh-grtdc piano 10
trade. on furnished room or board
w. r. a.. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
LOST

sfoLEN-Set single buggy harness
one surgical grip. containing
valuable surgical INSTRUMENTS; re-
DR.. s L. Burton, 610 South
Walter street.
LosI-My hat al ROYAL Highlander
can phone lf45 ANA let's trade
back neo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
GREETING AND MESSAGE
FROM THE MAYOR
or FIORALA. ALA.

typical example of the substantial
progressive movement which is MAX
ing the history Of the people of the
south.
Forty years ago 'OId Man" Hughes
(ss he is Familiarity known) vel
coined the stranger to Flordla. inVit-
ed him TO share his humble log cabin,
and entertained him with stories and
legends of how General Andrew Jack
son camped on the banks OF the lake
and of how the city folks from Mcnt-
gomery and other large communities
occasionally came to the lake to en-
joy a fishing trip. Today nearly fou,
thousand progressive and Industrious
citizens extend the hand CT greeting
to the stranger and call his attention
to the fact that the former corn field
Of Mr.. Hughes is now lighted by cleo
trio lights and that his celebrated
potato patch is now occupied by the
Colonial hotel
This in brief is the story of Flor
ala. The writer might use a page of
this paper IN reciting in detail the
steps of this wonderful advance
ment. 1t might be written that seven
years ago the city was a stranger to
brick or stone buildings, that no Loco
motive had ever crushed a piney
woods cow and changed her into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

One of the most notable things in
any town, is a fine hotel In this
respect, F1orala has in the Colonial
Hotel, hostelry of which any city,
no matter what the size or pCpula-
ton, might well boagt Of
The Colonial Hotel was opened to
the public on August 8, 1906, and is
unquestionably one Of the best hotels
III the whole state. II is owned and
controlled by number of local CAPT
talists, and was built for the purpose
OF bringing to Florala d greater num-
Der of visitors, and for the better ac-
commodation of the large number of
knights of the Road" who make"
FlOrala every season. From the open
ing night, it has sprang into public
favor, until today, large as it is, the
Colonial Hotel is oftentimeS crowded
to the doors. 1t is situated on a sort
of a bluff, overlooking the city and
the beautiful Lake Jackson, which in
turn is about 500 feet above sea level.
In style it is of the Colonial pattern,
prevalent in the south, with massive
pillars and broad verandas, running
around three sides of the building
There are thirty-three rooms in all,
handsomely furnished, electric light
ed and steam heated. Many Of the
rooms have bath ensuite, and the
hotel. having its own water plant,
supplies both hot and cold water to
every room.
The cuisine is the best in the state.
No expense is spared to furnish the
tables with the best the markets az
ford. and the dining room, being
large and airy is at meal hours filled
with laughing and chattering guests.
The offices, lobby and general re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

Florala will have a school second to
none in the state.
Florala has four churches with a
good membership. IL another s@"Tio:
also will be found pictures of them.
with other information.
Florala is also TO be congratulated
on her banks, three in number They
are sound and amply backed by local
capital.
The hotel and opera house compare
favorably with any in the whole
south These are also backed by
local capital.
No town is complete without a good
newspaper. If this is all Florala re-
uuires to make it a good town, then
she should cease worrying, for she
has in the Florala News one OF the
best weekly papers published IN the
State of Alabama. The News deVotes
its columns to matters OF local inerest
in both the city and surrounding coun-
~ and deserves the hearty support o.
the people at large.
The FloraIa News is now in us
seventh wear, and is under the able
MANAGEMENT of Oscar r. Smith, as
associate editor, with W. c. Nc
-Lauchlin. a whole-sOuled, public spirit
ed man, as editor and owner. In con
nectfon with the Fl0rala News also,
is n well-eluipped and prosperous JOB
printing office.
FloraIa is fortunate in having no
labor troubles There is always more
work than there IS labor to perform 1t,
and no one need loaf in FlOrala, no
matter what his vocation may be-
The mills employ thousands, as do
also the turpentine plants, railroads,
stores. and last, but not least, the
building operations. VIII a Drickyard
and concrete factory, there is always
plenty to do Houses are going up on
all sides-good, substantial ones
which means hiring. experienced and
common labor at good prices. Truck
farming offers many inducements to
all. owing to the richness of the soil
The nearness of the markets. and the
cheap freight rates TO nearby south
err cities. where prices for such truck
are always good and the demand
brisk.
A particular opportunity is present
ed settlers desiring 10 raise snaIi
fruits and berries Land as has been
said previously, is very cheap: when
one considers how productive IL IS
City property is in demand, not only
for residences, but for business pur-
poses. That is one reason why there
is so much building going on IN FLOR
ala at the present time
There are a number or good seeret
societies in Florala. great help 10
the lodge" man, who is a stranger
to become acquainted
Many of them own theirown homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

and are ever ready 10 meet the
stranger.
mere is some talk CT building
Boulevard around Lake Jackson. An
admire bic opportunity is presented iOr
a race course, circular in shape, and
covering distance OF about SIX miles
The climate Is adapted to training all
the year round, and this should prove
4 prOntable investment.
improvements On the lake front are
gCinG on continually, and it is the IN
tentlon Of the people TO organize an
up-tO-date summer resort at Lake
jackson in the near future. Boats may
De had at all times-rOw, sail Or gaso-
line-and as the lake covers about
1900 acres, the possibilities are not
so remote as some think.
The idea is new as yet, but ideas,
like the town, are pushed 10 rapid and
successful conclusion, and il will be
no surprise to note that in the very
near future Fl0rala Will be advertised
as a resort of Importance Mecca,
as it were-to which pilgrims from all
over the country flcck TO find that they
will regain their lost health, and find
also that in the state OF Alabama, in
the southeast section. life is worth
living, and that the health conditions
as is true OF the entire Piney Woods
region, are the best possible. In the
lake one finds many edible and gamey
fish while in the woods near by many
varieties OF game abOunds.
Thus it is possible in this charming
little city, among a sociable, kindly
people. 10 mix business with pleas
ura. and should you desire to take up
your residence among them to help
make, bigger and better, what is to-
day the best city. barring none, in
South Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

written of the famous political 5trug-
giles the town had to undergo before
things settled down in the rut Of city
life These and many other things
could be written about. but | shall not
tresBass ON your space, but must OBJ
serve the rule OF bTevity-
Our felix's are busy all the time, but
the stranger viii find courteous ard
accommodating LOT of citizens who
are ready to explain and demonstrate
the substantial opportunities that
await anyone who is interested in
commercial enterprises.
Our school system is the bes- We
are able to Fay for and we expect to
keep it up to the high standard we
have attained fer we realize that 10
enlist the interest OF ment we must be
able to afford new corners school fa-
cilit;es for the benefit Of their chill
dren.
Our water works system viii soon
be reality, and from time TO time as
finances permit we improve oJgr
streets and sidewalks. There is al
atmosphere CT public pride among us
that results in much good and as it
grows from time to time will mean
that in very few years cur public
works and enterprise; Will creditaDly
reflect the efforts of our citizens
People are constantly moving here
to become citizens and any day visi-
tors may be seen on the streets and
at the hotels looking into the oppor-
tunities presented
Although Florala is "a new town;
in the sense of business growth, it
has many social advantages. Va
rious forms of entertainment are pro-
vided among which is theatcr Is
well as one of the most up-tO-date no.
tells in the south. The churches arc
and are we'll located.
The large attendance at the church
services evidences the refinement and
of all classes.
To summarize: as one mas well
said, "FIorala is a good town TO tie
to-" it's business opportunities are an
limited, its social advantages make
it a desirable place in which TO live,
and while, / have not touched upon
its climate | will say that # anyone
doubts the good health of our people,
l Will only ask him to watch the
crowd of happy and healthful boys
and girls as they walk to school on
one of our beautiful spring days.
On behalf CT our citi"enS, and with
full confidence in the future FlCTal I
welcomes the stranger to our city,
viii full assurance that il he he
comes one of us he viii 3aver "egreJ
having cast his lot With the good PEG
pie of a typical southern community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

hotel at once a delightful place to
spend a day or two.
The Colonial Hotel is owned by
the Lake Jackson Hotel Company, of
which the following gentlemen are
the officers: w H. Britton, presi-
dent: w c. MCLAUGHLIN, secretary
treasurer and J. T. Hughes, Vice
President.
One distinctive feature in connec-
ton with the Colonial Hotel is that
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
trains, by special arrangement, land
guests for the hotel at the doors,
thus saving time, bus or carriage fare
and annoyance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

ception rooms are on the main or
ground floor. while to the right is the
ladies parlor and music room. On
the left is the porte cochere and di-
rectly in front is a flight of steps
leading down 10 the lakeside. From
the ground floor, the upper floor is
reached by a grand stairway on either
side of the general lobby.
Almost any evening, in the general
reception room and lobby will be
found host of good fellows, while
in and about the ladies' parlor will
be found a number of F1orala ladies,
guests and otherwise. chatting or en-
ioying the music, thus making the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

blooded jersey Of, how the peace
and quiet Of the little hamlet wa.s
broken by the sound of the builders
work, Of how the whistles of the saw
mills greeted the first trains that
wound their way through the forest
of pines to put the city in touch with
the outer world; Of how from ham
let it became a country community,
of the organization of a city govern
ment, the establishment Of law and
order; and a long story might be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
Good Citizens are Extended
an Invitation to Locate
There.
MAYOR FRENCH VERY |ENTHUS-
IAsTIC OVER PROSPECTS OF
THIS BANNER CITY OF SOUTH
EAST ALABAMA. HE WANTS
ALL TO ENJOY 1T WITH HIM.
BY r. A. French, Mayor of FIoraIa.

y n. n FTench, Mayor OF FIoraIa.
FlOrala ana her people extend
greetings to the people OF our coun-
Try and with confidence invite the
stranger to visit US, whether bent on
pleasure or commercial investigation
Set beside the historic Lake Jack
son and in the midst of an excellent
agricultural district, in the center of
serious and progressive business &C
witty. with ample facilities to inter
est the visitor, both in commercial
effort and recreation, FlOrala is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
Florala, Covington
County, Ala, and Her
Great Resources

Continued From Page Ten.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
Dsfau|lIng Treasurer Of Carpen.
ters' Union Probably IN South.
HAO FULL CONFIDENCE OF FELLOWS
Members of Organization Were Slow
to Believe Their Officer Dishonest,
and Did Not Repor, Matter to Police
at once-si,aoo Conc.

Efforts to locate &. G. Suapp. the dc.
innlting treasurer of Local Union No.
l49i. brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joners have bccu IN vain up To this
time. largely because the departure
of the man was not reported To the
police department until several DAYS
after he left the city The members
of the union had implicit confidence
In Snapp, and were so slow to believe
hi ma defaultcr that no report to the
authorities was made mt once and
even now no warrant has been sworn
out.
Snapp had In charge about $1,000
nclonging to the union. ana is is said
that since his absence became known
1t has been discovered that lie had
never placed more than $500 of this
amount In bank.
Secure In the trust OF his follow
members. Snapp left the city without
secrecy. taking with him his wife and
children. lie is believed to have
gone South, and probably will not be
hard to locate
Mr.. H. a. Null. president of the un.
ion. has addressed letter to the cdi-
Tor of Tho Daily Press. stating that
while one member seems To have rons,
astray. the organization proposes Ia
rccstablish It's financial standing and
como 10 The front again az one of the
leading labor organizations in the
Icity. He gays that the cmissiMg
treasurer was allowed entire control
over the unions funds. the officers
and members being negligent because
the man enjoyed their full confidence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
BADLY HURT BY FALL
FROM FREIGHT TRAIN
Louis Craismer, Who Looks Like a
Tramp. New in Richmond City
Home.

While attempting 10 make trip
from this city 20 Richmond on n
Chesapeake & Ohio freight train yes
tcrday. Louis Clammcr. II white man.
fell f.om the train about six miles
north of this city and was seriously
injured. After the accident Tho train
was stopped and the injured man was
taken aboard and carried to Richmond.
There he was placed in the City
Home for treatment.
An examination made by Dr..
Strole Of Richmond. showed that the
mans scalp was badly injured and
that Ire inner casing of the skull
probably was fractured. The man
had not iegained consciousness yes
terday afternoon.
Crammer was identified by letters
found in his pocket. The city direct
DRY does not give his name and It
could not be learned last night
whether or not he lived in this city:
II Is said that he was shabby dress
ed and had the appearance of n tramp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
SECOND TRIAL TOMORROW
Cruiser Leaves Port Early in Morn
Eng for Fou7 Hours Run
OF Capes.

The new United States armorcd
cruiser North Carolina will have her
second official trial trip OFF the Vir-
ginia Capes tomorrow. The vessel
VIII leave the yard this afternoon
and the crew. yard officials ana naval
officers will spend the night on board.
The naval t'inl board will arrive here
from Washington this evening and
VIII spend the night on the ship.
The cruiser will weigh anchor at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning and
steam to the Capes. She will pass
out to sea, about o'clock and. steam
Ing to the 40 fathom line, she will
be pus under forced draft.
Tho vessel will he given the four
hours run over course due east
frcn the Capes, the tria, starting
about o'clock and ending about l
o'clock. When the run is concluded
the cruise will return to this port,
arriving here Saturday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-17
POLl OF CONGRESSMAN
SHOWS BRYAN IN LEAD
Nebraska Man Has Large Majonty
over All the Other Democratic
Candidates.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. lG -
Tho Washington Post publishes n
poll OF Democratic congressman ON
thoir opinion as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY
of nominating William j. Bryan :or
tho presidency, The vote is that he
preferences Of the congressman who
expressed q choice as follows; BRYAN
9S: Johnson of Minnesota, 81 Judge
Gray 1G; Harmon 4: Culberson A.:
Hoke Smith |; White 1: Williams /;
Tom Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, |.
III commenting on the poll, the Post
says;
Each Democrat was asked the first
question: What candidate do you
individually prefer for the presi.
sdency? The aggregate reply slgni-
fed a preference on the part of :,
great majority of them for Bryan.
"Mr. Bryan falle,l 10 be the prefer.
ones OF n majority of members Of
the House from either Florida. Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Maryland or Viz.
ginia.'