davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.


WANTED Competent woman to care
for children. can mornings. Mrs,
L. b. S~chwentker, SIS w. Roma ave.
WANTED - a cook and %laundress,
chambermaid and waitress. Apply
72S North Second st.
WANTED-Girl TO do cooking and
general homework. Apply 1923 ~.
Central Ave.
Manitoba thoroughly competent
woman cook for out Of town SUM
MGR hotel. give references previous
experience and wages expected. Ad-
dress. A. q NJ, care journal
WNNTEB-Woman cook and genera
h~nuscNorker. Magnolia House,
North second and Copper.
Observation-Disclosures salesWomeu
at the Economist.
WANTED-Compctent child's nurse.
Mrs. NJ. O, C%hadbourne, SOC West
Tiicras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
AZ santa Re. N Mex.

Land office AZ Santa re. N Mex
April 20, 1903. -,
Notice Of the above application VIII
be published in the Albuquerque Jour
nal. printed at Albuquerque, n. Mex,
which / hereby designate as the news
paper nearest the land described In
said application.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods.
etc, stored and packed safely ut
reasonable rates. Phone $40. The
SECURITY Warehouse and Improve
mcnt Co, offices, Rooms 3 and 4,
Grant Block. Third street and Cen
trail avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. IMPER-
IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
PASTURAGE

horses. $500 per month Room ..
Armijo Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
rooms tor light housekeeping lif
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR RENT--Rooms.

FOR RENT-The most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grande,
5ta West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES

.Tcrritory Of New Mexico, office of the
Secretary. Certificate OF comparl-
nathan Jana, secretary Of the
tcrritorv Of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this office ut 3 o'clock y m, on the
.I7th day of May. \. b., 1909, articles
Of incorporation of the New Mexico
society OF sons of the American Rev
oIution. No. 5967 and also that have
compared the following copy of the
same with the original thereof now
on file, and declare it TO be correSt
transcript therefrom ana OF the Wholo
thereof.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the territory Of New Mexico
az the city Of Santa Fe, the capital
on his 18th day of May, a. D. 1903
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR SALE-LiveStoCk.

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs and
grown hogs John Mann.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Jersey milch
COW. j. r.. Horton, old A%lbuqucr-
que.
FOR SALE-Horse buggy ana har-
ness. Apply 1tf9 S. Arno.
FOR SALE-Span ponies. broke TO
ride and drive. Inquire at 2l0 W
silver.
FOR SALE-Nicc gentle riding and
driving pony. buggy and harness
500. ia West Gold.
FOR sALE-Good stylish driving aud
saddle horse. medium weight. free
gotr. call Monday. SO9fa W. cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

A4IlIAtll y iA ANAN tf
EDWIN Il. CONltn,
Assistant SoNi,.HfE
Certificate of Incorporation ui one
New Mexico Society of soma ol inc
American Revolution.
We. the undersigned, J. w, Elder,
Pitt Ross, George A. Campticld, or
vine A. Matson, Frank w. clancy
George $. kloek, Frank y, Hubbel,
Amasa b. McGamcy, George II Thorn
as. Alexander M: Nhltcomo' iienarI
w. ID. BRYAN. viii II. Lyon, Edmund
Ross, J.. IL. Elden. Harold Hurd. os-
sian NJ. Congdon, Cony T. Brown. an
citizens OF the United States and resi-
dents Of New Mexico, hereby certliy
and declare our intention and desire
to organize a corporation under inc
Jaws of the territory of New MeNleo
that the name of the proposed corpor-
,tion is THE New Mexico Society OF
sons Of the American Revolutions ~
that the objects of the organization
IF said corporation are 20 keep awe
among ourselves ana our descendants
and in New Mexico, the patriot spirit
of the men who achieved American
Independence; TO collect ana secure
for preservation manuscript rolls, rec
ords ana other documents relating 10
the war of the revolutions n TO pro-
mote social intercourse ana good rel
.owshlp among It's members; that the
location Of said corporation Is at A.
buqueruuc in the county of Betnailllo
and territory aforesaid, ana that lt5
term of existence is to be fifty years
that it's principal office is at 2l5 West
Central avenue. A"lbuuuerque, New
Mexfco. and that the name OF the
agent therein ana in charge thereof
and upon whom process against y
may be served, is George A. CAM r.
field.
j.. w Elder,
Pitt Ross.
George A Campneld,
Orvillc A. Matson,
Frank w. clancy.
George $. Klock,
Frank A. Hubbell.
Amasa r. McGaftcy,
George II. Thomas,
Alexander II. Whitcomb,
Richard w. -. Bryan,
VIII r Lyon,
Edmund Ross,
J. i. Elder,
Harold Hurd. Roswell, n. M
Ossian NJ. Congdon, Deming, n. NJ
Conv Il. Brown, SOCorro, n. NJ.
Territory of New Mexico, county OF
B|ernalillo. IS.
on this 3Oth day Of April, A. j.,
1909. before me, a notary public IN
and for the county aforesaid, person
ally appeared }. w. Elder, Frank W.
clancy. OrYiuo A. Matson, George A..
Camphcld ana Richard w. D. Bryan.
personally known to me to be among
the persons described in and who
signed the foregoing instrument. and
Acknowledged, each for himsclt, thal
they executed the same as their tree
act and deed. .
In witness whereof | horcunto set
my hand and nWarial seal the day
and year last above written.
My commission expires Aprll etA'
1913.
CSeaI.) OLIVAN EVERITT,
Notary Public.
Endorsed No. J9C7. Cor. Reed Vol.
8, page 6tf.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the
New Mexico Society otASons of the
American Revolution. nlod in the Of
Gee Of secretary Of New Mexico, May
18th. 1909, 3 a.. m. Nathan Jana,
secretary. Compared c. i. IS. 70 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
POULTRY AND PEI STOCK.

For SALE Fullbrcd mated hominI
pigeons. ll2 South High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR SALE--Furnlture.

FOR SALE--Star Furniture Company
sell goods on easy terms or the
installment.
WANTED-Furniture to repair w
A COR 4 Co, phone b6S
FOR SALE dresser, / Globe
Wernlcko book case, 3 rockers, ]
dining table, 6 dining chairs, ! new
ROYAL sewing machine z parlor tables
9 beds with mattresses and springs
this furniture all good ass now, mo-
sickness. Apply 1900 North Fourth
st., phone i20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR RENT-MiSCeIIaneOuS.

FOR RENT Saddle pony. 2Jo per
hour. 4ii n. Third street. Eva
Hunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate.

FON SALE NcatNttlo frame cottage.
Woll located. Highlands; b0-toot
Tot. all fenced, city water in house.
cam ho bought for cost and ON lhcral
terms Lloyd Hunsaker. EOS w.
Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24
FOR RENT-0fficeS.

FOR RENT-Offices n stores N
Commercial club building Apply
Secretary OF the club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

Y L. sullivan. the Territorial Irri-
aatIen Engineer. arrived yesterday
irom Santa Fc in his Maxwell car
having made the trip practically in the
lme time that it takes to come by
iaiL Mr.. sullivan is here TO look over
Narious applications for water for IT.
iisaiion purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-24

Tho telephone line from Monument
t1 Knowles is now being completed.
Tho last of the material was taken
out from Carlsbad today. When TINS
gap Is closed. Carlsbad will have tele-
phone connection with the entire out
side world. the line then being con-
tlnucd to Midland. Texas, ana to the
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Politics and Office.
he New York Tribune.

The two candidates for the democratic
nomination for governor in Virginia are
being attacked on rather curious grounds
The opponents of Judge Mann charge
that he sought the good offices of Gen
Malone to secure an appointment twenty
i've or more years ago. The opponents
of Mr.. Tucker say that he allowed his
name 10 be suggested for appointment to
some federal Office by President Roose-
welt That these two southern democrats
should have been willing to owe appoint
menjs To republicans should not be held
against them in these days, when many
distinguished southern democrats are
cneerfully entering the federal service at
President Taft's invitation
Yes. but no democrat who has accepted
office from President Taft can hope for
recognition at any time from the demo-
cratic party. He may continue to call
himself q democrat. but his right to the
name will not be allowed in democratic
circles. There his name has been erased
from the organization rolls. BY his old
associates he is now considered repub-
lican.
Secretary Mcveagh was at one time So
prominent in democratic circles in Illinois
he was mentioned for a seat in the United
States Senate. But he will never figure
in democratic calculations there again.
He has not changed his views as to pub
lie policies He Is simply opposed to
Organism, and that has led him to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

troops themselves are indisposed to I'M
dergo the seventies of campaign in
Africa in midsummer. and their families
are even more reluctant. The women
have hooted Alfonso in the streets. Mobs
have formed at railroad stations and
cried forth excited excavations of the
government. Three companies Of chas-
seurs have actually revolted against the
orders and threatened their officers.
Now comes Alfonso's opportunity to
demonstrate whether he is merely good
natured young chap with the power OF
pleasing in fair weather or has actual
qualities of rulership. His trial may be
a severe one The death of Don Carlos
has unsettled political conditions in Spain
TO some extent. and no one can tell how
far the republican faction has lately been
carrying its propaganda in secret. The
war in Morocco is not OF character 10
appeal strongly to the public Inauguration.
The country is not invaded, nor are It's
own colonies menaced. The Spanish IN
terest in Morocco is political rather than
territorial and there is at best ques-
ton of the Spanish advantage IN snar-
ing in the responsibilities for the maln-
tenance of order in the northwestern cor
ner Of Africa. If Alfonso can weather
prestige far beyond the expectation or
those who have read into mis- character
the qualities OF graceful adjustment and
ood-natured tact which marked his
father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Alfonso's First Trouble,

King Alfonso Is having Lis first taste
of real trouble since his accession to the
Spanish throne. Heretofore his path has
been one of primrose dalliance compared
with those of his brother monarchs of
Europe. even the extraordinarily smooth
way of his uncle-in-law Edward of Eng
land. Alfonso is a light-hearted young
man who has taken life easily, has touch
ed elbows with the crowds genially and
has been remarkably fortunate in his
marriage. He has been popular with the
crowd because of his debonair manners
and his sociable ways. but now there
are bad signs in the air. Alfonso is in
danger Of becoming unpopular. Spain is
at present engaged in a war in Africa
Spanish troops are at work trying to
subdue the truculent tribesmen of Moroc-
co, task certain to tax the powers Of
the Madrid government. 1t is necessary
to send fresh troops across the Mediter-
ranean to reinforce those in the field. The
Spanish commander at Melilla has called
for 10000 men, and regiments are being
marshaled and dispatched TO the from
tier. There is mutiny in the air. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27

a place in republican cabinet. But
though in the end the democratic party
may turn from Organism, Mr.. McVeagh
can never hope to turn as leader again
to the democracy. He probably has no
thought of doing So In 1912 he will sup
port the record Of the administration OF
which he is member against any ticket
the democracy may name.
Gen. Luke Wright is now at home,
and there is much speculation as to who
will lead the democratic party of Ten
nessee in the next gubernatoria1 contest
But none of it plays around his name.
lie is very able man, but having held
high Office under a republican President
is no longer considered a democrat.
Oscar Straus probably calls himself a
democrat, but the democrats of Ne"
York would not nominate him for once
if he were free today to accept recosni-
ton at their hands. Had he never &C
copied Office from the republicans ne
might be figuring in the gossip about the
mayoralty. Tammany needs, and wants
a man OF his grade and character lot
next falls race. But the leaders couio
not bring the rank and file of the lam
many organization to the polls In sup
port of Mr. Straus. He is classed os
them as a republican.
Politics Is politics-a fierce game at al
times. The present racket III virginia
is possible in any state. There are
men who will vote against Judge Mann
because of his intimacy with Gen. Ma
hone. and men who will vote against
Mr.. Tucker because of his confessed Will
ingness to accept a judgeship at the
hands of q republican President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
England and the Sea.

On the heels of NJ. Bleriots perform
ance the announcement is made that the
British government will add four super
Dreadnoughts to the current years naval
program. The air will be with us always
and SO will old ocean. Experiments over
head are just beginning Achievements
on the water are as old as history. and
John Bull knows what he can do there.
He has made a place for himself afioat
and purposes to keep it. On that subject
his head is as level as his face is red
The more things he sees in the air the
more things of his own he wants to see
on the water. NJ. Blerot. at an impor-
tant juncture. has done good deal for
the British navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Commissions and LEGISLATION.

The report which former Senator Hem
enway has prepared for the Senate COM
mittee on public expenditures will be
read with much interest. Both the totals
and the details bear upon matter or
great importance Where there is waste
in the governments OUTLAWS it should be
stopped. Where sums may be reduced
without injury to the works in hand econ
omy should be applied.
The assignment of Mr.. Hemenway to
this task was well conceived AS chair
man OF the House committee on appro-
priations, and then as a member of the
Senate committee on appropriations. he
had mastered the subject of the govern
ments supply bills, and was thoroughly
Qualified for collecting the information the
Senate desired. He has been busy about
four months, and both his information
and suggestions should be of value.
1t may be that a permanent arrange
ment will grow out of this idea. Why
not. it is asked, make provision for keep
ling Congress advised every year by means
of carefully digested figures of just what
i is contemplated in the estimates?
But II such an arrangement should be
made the work authorized would be but
clerical. Members of such commission
would have no authority to accept or re-
ject any proposition for the appropriation
of public money. That authority would
still remain with Congress, which would
accept or reject any suggestions of the
commission as seemed best. Congress
alone can direct the spending Of money
raised for the governments support.
This proposition Is similar to the one in
corporated in the tariff bill for collecting
and tabulating information bearing or
customs taxes. 1t is held in some quar-
tiers that In adjusting tariff schedules
Congress would work more rapidly and
satisfactorily if assisted by statistics care
fully gathered and sorted by men OF
training. The House has not subscribed
to this, but something may come in con
ferences of the provision the Senate has
adopted.
But no such commission would have au
thority to fix tariff rates. Congress coule
not delegate that power. and would moi
of both how money shall be raised AND
how expended. 1t alone is responsible to
the people for the public purse. how tt
fill it, and how to empty 1t.
Commissions for clerical work, per.
formed under direction. are well enough
but commissions for legislating are
quite out of the question. Congress will
continue to do the work prescribed by the
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Motor Horns.

A few seasons ago some Of the auto
mobilists Of Washington adopted the
chimes signal, consisting of series Of
mellow whistles, the resultant note Of
which was a soft. tremuious warning
chord. This musical device was gener-
ally regarded with favor. 1t was an in
finite improvement over the aggressive
'.honk-honk'' of the average automobile
horn and added a touch of harmony to
the varied noises of the street. There
was no possible mistaking the presence
of an automobile when one of these whis-
ties was sounded But for some inscruta-
bic reason they were barred. possibly on
the ground that they were whistles and
not horns. a police regulation prohibiting
the sounding of all forms of whistles
within the city. That regulation was
aimed al the locomotive blast in the in
terest of public peace, and it always APP
peared to be a stretch of the official
imagination to construe it so literally
as to exclude the harmonious chime whis-
tie of the motor car.
AS an instance of the absurdity of this
ruling. there sounds in Washington from
hour 10 hour one of the most fiendishly
obnoxious automobile horns imaginable.
Being horn and not whistle, it is per-
MISSILE. Language fails to provide an
adequate description. Possibly the near
est approach Is to liken II to the devil S
fiddle" of boyhood manufacture. consist
Ing Of tin can with a resined string
passed through the bottom. Any boy
who has ever MADE one OF these diaboli-
cal devices for the disturbance Of the at
mospnere will readily recognize the like
ness Of the ncts it emitted to the voice
of the motor horn that squawks its an
tournaments in the streets OF Washing
ton. a regulation that viii exclude a
truly musical sound from the streets In
favor Of a note that suggests the wall OF
q soul in utter torment is surely in need
Of revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
In Newark.
From the Newark News.

Garbage dumps, acres of fostering rot
tenness. inside the city limits and under
the city's control offend every physical
sense within a wide radius. But far more
appalling than their obvious rastiness is
their sinister menace of the public health.
There is sardonic jest in every line of
a newspaper description OF one of these
dumps. Flies. carriers of typhoid. are
bred there in millions-and the city af-
fects to fear typhoid. A mosquto-breed-
ing pool is in the center of the tract
and we have professed interest in mos
quito determination Rats, destructive
to property and recognized dissemina-
tors of loathsome germ diseases. swarm
over the heaps of garbage. Nauseating
odors from decaying offal. acrid smoke
from burning refuse poison the atmos-
phere-and this when public and private
agencies are preaching the gospel of pure
air to all who will give ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Potomac Park.

Col Cosby's estimates for the improve
ment Of the parks OF the city should
effectively appeal to Congress in the
framing of the next appropriation bill.
Especially it is to he hoped that the item
Of $4,000 to extend Potomac Park east
of the railroad embankment will be
granted During the last few months
this reservation has proved of great serv-
ice to the public in affordng a convenient
and attractive recreation place. The
speedway, even in it's present condition,
interrupted by the bridges, has been one
of the most delightful features of Wash
ington's outdoor life. Visitors to the city
are enabled never before to gain an
idea of the capitals proportions and set
ting. With the park improved on the
other side Of the railroad this speedway
will become one of the most wonderful
driveways in the world. an object of envy
on the part of all cities that have not
been given so liberal a preserved water
front
1t is but a comparatively few years ago
that Washington suffered seriously in
health from the presence close by Of
Misunderstanding marsh. The gradual
filling up of the river banks of alluvial
deposits had created tide-covered mo-
of cure. The reclamation of these flats.
however. proved to be merely matter of
wise expenditure of money. While the
original proposition was simply to pre-
serve the channels of the river for COM
mercial purposes. and incidentally to res
cue the city from the dangers of marsh
bred diseases. the ultimate result of this
enterprise was the creation of great
stretch of land. hundreds of acres in ex-
tent, which Congress wisely a few years
ago formally designated as public park.
Thus what was a source of danger to
Washington has become one of its most
attractive features, and 1t is to be eX-
pected that Congress will continue its
policy of developing its area to give full
value to it as recreation spot for all
classes.
In this connection it is appropriate to
express the hope that the actual work of
retaining the Eastern branch fats and
doing for that side of Washington what
was done for the western section will not
be long delayed. This matter has been
under way in q tentative fashion for
many years, but thus far but little has
been undertaken. No immediate strin-
sency of the public funds justifies fur
Their postponement. 4 work of this char
acter covers years, and it should be un-
dertaken, not when the Treasury is in a
favorable condition, but when the plans,
based upon careful surveys, have been
formulated. The federal finances may
pass through more than one cycle Of de-
pletion and replenishment between the
commencement and the completion of this
urgently necessary Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Talking.
From the Milwaukee Journal.


Words are easily spoken. There are
some who are speaking them all day
long. They talk, talk. talk. and, when
done, neither they nor any one else could
tell single thing they said worth re-
membering. The gift of speech is to be
highly valued, but it should be used with
care. When one talks very much little
attention Is given to what he says. for no
one can talk all the time and give due
thought to his conversation. When talk
comes In a constant stream there will be
little sense in it. A silence now and then
makes what one says more impressive.
Every one likes a sociable man. one who
has something pleasant to say, who has
intuition as to the mood of his listener
and the kind Of talk most appropriate to
the time. There are times when the
silent companion is the one for whom you
are most grateful 1t is a great thing to
know when to be silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
Vain Eorhearance.

The trials we're endurin'
In this world we're Twin in
Are beyond the hope of curin'.
They have KEEP me worried thin.
The people who are foolish,
People who are far too gay,
People swift an people mulisll-
They are always in the way.
But to a thoughtful creature,
Opposed to all that's rude,
The worlds most vexin' feature
Is It's rank ingratitude!
Though my nerves / keep a-wringin'
Putin up with ways so free,
: 1t goes laughin' on an singin'.
Never takin' heed Of me,