davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE !' . ; ss. S by cash The How r0 lin from ms rule Cash must classified
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-Goo8 tot on Scott street, suitable for warehouse, $900. UNION REALTY X TRUST CO, IF N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

fOR SALE-Two- room house, good
 iot' Noftsger hill; $725.0O-$l50 down, balance $25 per month. Union
 Realty X Trust Co.,, IF No. Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS

FOR SALE-Two lots, 55.54x1l2h High near Oak. s350. Union Realty < Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-On easy terms, block 66 known as the Bailey block. Apply to Wm Ross, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-Ten fine lots, East Globe
 hill, either as a whole or separately. Prices low. Union Realty & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
WANTED

wANTED-A capable cook. AppEy at Kinney house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

fOR SALE-Modern four room house on Sutherland street, s2,5OO. A small amount cash. The balance on easy terms, Union Realty and Trust Co.,, lI North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-4 room modern house on Mob hill, fine corner lot. $2.350 terms. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-Tworoom house, large basement, four good lots. East Globe Townsite. $l,000. Easy terms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SAl-E-30-3O Winchester with case; two complete set of sights; belt. Sl1 if sold at once. 3l5 $. Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE--Cheap-One Edison phon. ograph and records; one large fold ing bed, at 320 East Cottonwood
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR sALE--Dining room table, gas oiine stove, coal oil burner, and, sev. eral other pieces of furniture. Bar. gains. 265 North Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE--Three- gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new! P. O. Box 34l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath. modern throughout. Mob hill. One of the best buys in the city. Owner leaving town. $4,700 Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF North Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-A money making enter.
 price for wide awake man. Reasons for selling, other interests. Address X, Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE-A quantity of new house hold furniture. Apply c. H. Bissell,
 Blake street, at foot Miami road hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27

Promoters of the Labor Day celebra- tion at Prescott are trying to arrange
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-27
FOR SALE--HOUsES

FOR SALE-New three room house. good lot, East Globe townsite $S50, easy terms. Union Realty Trust G., IT North Broad street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
\ MATTER OF DOUBT.

There is difference Of opinion in
Georgia az to tho probable effect of
the decision IN the arbitrators in the
Georgia Railway dispute-that the
railway may continue to employ col
ored firemen. but must pay them the
same wages h a are paid TO white
tiremen This appears fair. yet as
the chief inducement to employ ne
groes was that they would work for
lower wages. its advantage 90 them is
questionable They have not the pro-
lection of the union. since the union
Will not admit them to membership,
though insisting tina, they must have
increased wages. Thus it may be hard
for them to find employment at any
price. except as they MAY show them
solves in some way superior to their
white competitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
An UNPLEASANT PROBLEM.

A Chicago letter refers 10 u condi-
ton OF things which puts a good
many citizens of the big town by the
lake. in a state Of very unpleasant
uncertainty Weeping women and
alarmed men. SAYS the correspondent.
besieged the office Of Marriage
License Clerk salmonson in the Coun-
Is building in a vain effort 10 learn
whether or not they were legally
married. or whether, according 10 a
recent decision OF Municipal Judge
Better. they had been united by jus
tees Of the peace who had no au-
thority.
Many Of the women carried babies,
while others led small children. All
OF them had read Judge Beitler's ruiz
ing that marriage ceremonies per-
formed by Justices Of the peace IN
Chicago since the Inauguration Of the
municipal court. were contrary to the
law aud therefore null aud void
Judge Foster. who is acting chief
Justice of the municipal court while
Judge llson is on his vacation. de-
clared the law was plain and that
undoubtedly every marriage per
formed by Justices Of the peace since
the municipal court law went into cf-
feet Was Illegal
n the decision IL affirmed - special
session Of the Illinois legislature may
De sought that VIII legaiize an the
marriages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
coon ROADS CONVENTION.

The second annual convention OF
the National Good Roads association
has been called 10 meet at Cleveland,
ohio. september 2l-23,
The United states government has
shown It's keen interest IN the bene-
fetal results 70 be accomplished
through the convention by delegating
as its official representative Logan
Waller Page, director of the office OF
public roads. Cooperating also in
the convention VIII be the National
Grange. the American Roadmakers'
association and al Of the automo-
bile organizations representing the
various manufacturing interests.
Governor Harmon, OF ohio. has
consented to represent his state at the
convention and he viii speak on the
good roads in ohio. Mayor Tom l..
johnson. OF cleveland, win deliver the
address OF welcome Representative
r. + Hohson. % Alabama, VIII deliver
an address on National Aid and Post
Roads.
The closing day of the convention
Will be devoted to a series of import
mi tests on macadam roads TO de-
termipe the best method OF counter
acting the dust problem. and there
will also be practical demonstrations
with different materials of road
building conducted by Mr.. Page. The
cleveland Automobile club Will take
the decEates on a tour of Inspection
the improved roads in the vieln-
ity OF Cleveland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
sCoRCHIp ny fuE DRoUrH.

\ srr,lsi Dispatch IRON Trenton.
y j.. SAWS wording Geo r,uorts re-
.,lvoi D., tt. Hotrd of ~sgri,uitary.
.nd verified b., am agent ~ th.
BOARD who na~ iest returned FROM "a
.trir to nearly every county New Icr-
~cy s. fast dr Is up ln ONE ~ the
vo.,t drnaghts that has been knoWn
.o- wears Unless there s. rain within
a few DAYS There viii De- g0eAt lose
ani suffering There has been no
general rain fcI six weeks snd thr
teu lotal shower that ave fallen
have brought ntiir relief
There i- rigrd as a resuit of the
drought the burning of three hum
drcd s,res Of eranbery bo<s value
at $50 coo. fa an ordinary season
these bozs would b. So Vst b a Their.
would BE- no po@ihiity of fire ir
them
saamp hu~tkleberrie- VIII hardi,
show half a crep AL farm crops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

his sleep by prodding him until he
comes out. wild with rage, but dazed
from his long unconsciousness.
Then the peasant sits down. braces
the spear handle on the ground and
prods Mr.. Bruin in the stomach with
the sharp point OF ii as the angry
animal m toward him. The bear
rises on his hind legs and the peasant
gives another dig. standing IN to han
die with more skill the long weapon,
After a few Of these annoying prods
the clumsy animal tries his fayorite
method of hugging the thing hat is
hurting him, and his only tangible
hold is the cross-piece that is fas-
tened near the point Of the spear.
over this he throws his forelcgs.
drawing the weapon toward him with
his strong, powerful grasp, and thus
himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

are suffering. Blackbefries. rasp-
berries and potatoes are drying up,
field corn is stunted and all vegetables
are 30 backward that merchants are
raising prices.
In many places hay is selling al
the winter price OF from SIS to $40
per ton Peaches. apples and other
fruits are suffering, and tomatoes for
canning win be scarce. Wells are
giving out.
The Delaware river Is the lowest
II has been in years. Between Tren-
ton and Railway nine wheat fields
have been burned by sparks from
railroad locomotives. The fire war
den service Is all that Is preventing
disastrous fires ia the pine lands OF
the lower counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
4 NEW MEXICAN TAN RATE.

They have Just fixed mp the count,
tax levy in Berualiiio county, New
Mexico. for the ensuing fiscal year
The levios for territorial and county
poses for the general school fund
for the city schools Of Albuquerque
and for city purposes reach an ag'
eregate which would make the aN-
erago Phoenix taxpayer go straight
up-SS.s0 on each 500 Of valuation
for taxable purposes There are Other
special levics amounting 10 Sl.2o. The
territorial rate is S144 FOR county
purposes. 81 So. and for city purposes
st.Ss. The county rate Is SO slightly
lower Va comparison with that OF q
year ago rho taxpayer viii hardly
notice the difference 10 an increase Of
the rate for an purposes Of about
rs cents
The matter OF New Mexican tax
lcNles vas gone over pretty fully in
the course ~ the Joint statehood cam
paign. The leNics quoted In the pro-
e.siingS before tho house committee
on territory astounded the members
until col ltodey explained uuthtully
ar not that the assessors of that ter
ritot, placed tho Valuations on prop
,r,y 40 ~ridiculnusly low that The ter-
rltorial and county boards had 20
make the rates rldiculously high He
maintained therefore that the rate did
not signify extravaganza ia govern
mcut Phoenix q. IT, Republican
The foregoing editorial from the
Republican sets forth distinctly "a fea-
turc Of the public policy of this ter
rltory which has done and is doing to
the best Interests OF New Mexico more
harm than has over been done by any
other one thing The druuth may burn
up our crops. or the flood may wash
them away. and Net the man With mo-
nrv 10 invest win take the chance of
conditions being better next year. but
when hs learns from the official re.
cords that the tax lcvy is practically
seven per cent the question OF in-
y%csllng is settled. 90 fan as ne is con-
cernod. and he moves on.
II Is true that axes are not higher
herr than thcS are throughout the
United states ga general but we make
the public believe that we ARE more
heavily taxed than any other conn
munity In the country, h2 our foolish
puIicy OF permitting property 70 be
assessed at q mere tithe Of tts real
value II there we're anything Go pr
gained hv il la any mauuc whatever
NJ might plead so'ne excuse for such
a policy. but there Is absolutely moth
ing 20 be- gained 10y the taxpayer ot
the public treasury Nhlie a great dcai
is 90 BE- lost Go the community in gen.
egal by making IL necessary a. levy
such a high pcr ceut upon the emas
oulatod assessment tull that would c
investors are driven away hy the im-
precision that property hrfe is piacu-
cans devoured b, high taxes
The actual levy FOR ai pubIi, pur-
poses is no higher in New Mexico than
lu Arizona and vet Wc make On, pub
lh, believe be- .s about thrive times as
high here as There. hos s4 mistaken
methods ot assessment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
CHANGES IN THE HUMAN FORM

According to the Boston Globe. the
tailors and shoe dealers of London
have accumulated some interesting
statistics on the change in the fig
urcs of men and women. According
TO the tailors there are two new
types OF men; tina is. as regards their
figures one is thc man who plays a
great deal OF golf. or INDUCES largely
IN other forms OF outdoor sport, this
man is growing taller and simmer.
ON the other hand the man who has
given up walking and horseback rid
ing for the motor ear is becoming
prosaioally fat, during the last two
years there has been such a waist de-
Velopment that makers of ready
made clothing have been forced to
add half an inch TO tho waists Of
trousers For the athletic type Of
man the average chest measurement
Is 81 inches. with waist 81 50 while
the motoring man. though shorter de-
mands "a 36-inch waist.
" Tor the ladies 90 IS a delicate
subject. but the dealers feel the
truth must prevail and they reluctant
Is admit that their customers feet
are much larger than thoy used 10 he.
Two years ago thc average was No.
4 and No 9 was kept in stock this
latter size has now been given up and
No s has appeared while the average
has increased 10 SO o II this has
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
GREAT AUTOMOBILE TOUR.

Automobiles in all parts OF the
country win be Interested In watch
ns the progress of the 9Th annual tour
OF the American Automobile associu
lion. which started from Detroit on
Monday of this week. and viii be
about two weeks on the road This
wili be by far more interesting than
any Of the preceding tours, because
nf the character Of the country It
viii traverse. This years tour in
cludts three ContestS-for the Gid
den Hover and Detroit trophies. In
an thore Will be about forty cars en-
gnged OF which nine Will be ION
contcsting The official lists show
that thirteen have been named for
the Glidden trophy. fourteen FOR the
Hover. and three for the Detroit
The distance is one thousand miles
contests, ana the rules are much moro
cxacting than those devised in former
years
Furthermore. the route leads
through It country practically un-
known TO the participants, and In
which first class stretches of highway
will be found but infrequently. In
previous years the route has led
through eastern statos. and while not
exactly laid out 10 include good roads.
has offered conditions more actepta-
bic than those outlined for 1909. The
tour this year carries the cars west
ward from Detroit TO Denver, and
then back to Kansas city. a distance
of 2.636.S mites.
The itinerary giving the dates and
places where the overnight stops viii
be made. is ia follows;
July le-Detrolt TO Kalamazoo,
Mich, i4eS miles
July kalamazoo 10 Chicago,
IN. l13.3 miles
July lt-Chieago 20 Madison, Wis,
l152 miles
July i5 Madison 10 Lacrosse,
wis I5t4 miles
july 16-IacrosSc to Minneapolis
MINI. l57.s mites
July a. and lS-At Minneapolis
July l9-Miuneapolls TO Mankato,
MINI. taeo miles
Juiv so-Mankato TO Fort Dodge.
low. 1856 miles.
Univ el-Fort Dodge TO Council
MINIS Iowa tSl0 miles
I'm, 90 roup,n pluffs TO Kear.l
r., Neb eoo ! miles
F.f.. on tpurpaV 80 TuTr~huvq
,,t. ,oe , ,,,t.~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Never satisfied.

pyspepties and chronic GROWERS are
hard To please. Notwithstanding the
Washington judges decision that pi-
luo playing and singing after mid
night constitute disordcrly conduct.
the n-ever-satisfied wants him To
,meud his Judgment 10y striking out
after midnight -El Paso Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
True Flavors

With great care. BY process er-
urely his own. DIR. Price Is enabled
to extract from each of the true.
select fruits. all OF its character
istic flavor, and place IN the mar.
kct a class OF favorinEs OF rare
eNoellence. Every aavor is OF
great strength and perfect purity.
For fiavorng ioe-orcam, l%ellics
cake. eus.ards. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
TO MERCHANTS

Applications for spaces and rates
on the new Pastime Theater pro
gram should be made TO j. Roach
advertising manager. AS an adver-
Using medium for local business il
cannot be beaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

Governor SLOAN of Arizona reeentis
hrid an extended conference with L
= HH ef th amsuon scu e Of
ArlaoHa and t1. representative o.
th- Northern Arizona Wool Growers
a@ee tie when b Ersrne rgats
,n tHe ssrous forrest; deserves were
uNsn 49, rr consideration The
sathrrns Wss called 90 abe susges-
tan of ths executive and tho aim ~as
81 etaste the pacssnt relations
nrc,alins 81 The present time between
the tRo bodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

| gcd snake of Herodotus, and In no
other way. whatsoever, are malaria.
yellow fever aud a number OF other
diseases communicated TO man. The
pest becomes a pestilencc, the nuis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

The occult sciences do not always
pan out. 4 girl in New York took a
love powder and committed burglary.
-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

VIA HAVE THEY done witt
Mrs. Eddy?
THE TARIFF bin is wicked.
says Mr.. Bryan. Oh. you Bill!
ST. LOUIS is establishing an unen-
viable reputation for tWisters.
THE HoLD-uP IS q he continued
The old home of the James boys in
Missouri Is to be turned into a sum
mer resort.
*.
SAM HOUSTON and General Santa
Ana, colored. were fined in the FL
Paso police court the other day.
Shades of IA heroesi
ED HALL Of New Mexico has
busted the worlds roping record
again. II takes a real old-fashioncd
New Mexico puncher to do the trick.
49,
THE NEW petrolsum outter Is said
to be dark brown i'm color-and VIII
probably leave a taste in the mouth
Of the same somber hue.
WHILE HE Is resting Mr.. Weston
might vary the monotony of polar eN-
petitions by taking q nttlc pedestrian
trip after the pole himself.
fka
TEXAS FEARS the horned toad is
in danger Of extinction What would
Texas be without the horned toad or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

1t is usually difficult for a man witt
a flowing beard to always keep q
stiff frout,-I.as Vegas optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

But why is it that the bunch that
call tomatoes "tomawtoes' don't cal
potatoes %"potawtoes e"-Bisbeo Re
view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

While looking among some old
records and papers recently. Judge
sennctt found the minute record book
which gave the details ~ the iustitu-
ton or the first Masonic Lodge in
silver city The minutes show thar
-he 1rst meeting Was called january
80. 1855 at Porter'~ Hati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Snap Shots From the
Southeastern
SuncfunS


How this silence from Bwana Tum
BIO begins In resound.-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

Diving from knife vanni ovai
ais bcs-t F-saeis-c Cshr-ras o. Tue-
on traWicd and painfully drasge
himself for 8 distance OF more than
hrse blocks from The old cemetery
.o his home ON the Mammoth road.
where he expired a bloody trlI
icross tEt mesa told in part Tire
story that the wounded man was -,o
weak from loss of blood to utter
when Dee reached his home As re-
suit of che fatal starhins the police
have arrested Jose IT Naid8ucero.
Buis and Sinttno Munoz rs suspects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

accompanied hz N-s Hanson Thomas
he Miss~ Thomas and Mrs. Garcit
were col their way to VISIT AIRS Hu-d
st Miami ON the uat out they
lrove into an arrayo wien the sar-
rev VAS overturned and thc oc-u-
aut were thrown olt Miss Tla
Thomas vss caught unfcr the surrey
and dragged for some distance. hut
miraruioa~ly escaped any injury IKE
spt being t~haroushiN friehteued
Mrs Thomas was badly rrt ahaut -he
face and HANDS ana one ankie Was
badly laccrated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

WE NAY have tn recall "ur dear
is beloved Theodore. SAYS Hishol
zen OF Los Angeles The roar thai
viii greet this announcement in crr'
tain sections NJ this fftr Jan NIL.
cause ms to wonder II Theodore IA
decd Is regarded with dacp anl nm
diving affection by The entire bunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-18
Read every book he could procure.

great men. which is literally speaking
volumes. The only redeeming thing
about Weems Is that he wrote of
Washington. and it was for this that
Lincoln appreciated him. i do not
know whether Washington could tell
q lie or not. but do know that both
Weems and Sparks could and did.
Fortunately for Lincoln, most of his
6iographers have been on speaking
terms with verify and did not seek to
elevate their hero into demigod by
placing him on a tall pedestal Of eu-
logfstic lies.' George Washington was,
very much Of man, and it will pay
the world to forget Weems and
sparks and get acquainted with the
0rst president as he was.
Such an omnivorous reader was Lin.
roln that he actually walked miles
to borrow grammar in order that
b might read that. He doubtless
would have read the Congressional
Record If he could have got It.
The only people who read the Con-
gressional Record nowadays are the
members whose speeches are printed
there. They never get chance to
deliver the great bulk OF these
speeches in congress, SO the Record is
the only outlet for their pent-up elo-
Quence. The government printing
06lce thus becomes the legislative
safety valve. Still, that is hardly a
truthful figure of speech. as there is
10 steam behind this oratory. AS for
eas. It never explodes without lire,
and there is not scintilla OF fire in
mese speeches. It Is fortunate for
k1ncoin and the world that the Record
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-18
Copyright. 1908. by the
American Press Association

benevolent, honest and truthful. He
was the very incarnation of the thing
we call Americanism, Of the demo-
cratic spirit. He was the glorified type
OF the common man, the voice and
leader Of the plain people. 1t is these
things that have made him "the gen.
tlest memory of our world" Presuma.
bly, he had ten fingers, two ears and
the usual number of bones found in
the human body. But why obtrude
these facts? Tom Smith and Jim Jen-
kins are equally endowed in this re-
gard. There are billion and a half
Of human entities now living. nearly all
with ten fingers. two ears and the full
complement Of bones. Most of them
likewise have had love affairs or will
have them when they arrive at the
susceptible age; most of them old
enough to talk at all have told stories
or have tried to do so; most of them
are plain Of face, especially if they
are Of the male gender, and all of
them have linear dimensions of some
sort or other. Yet there is not sim
gle Abraham Lincoln in the whole
billion and a half. Why spend so
much time on describing a mans hair
and eyebrows when he has a soul, or,
rather, is a soul, SO supremely worth
study?
Not that l would minimize MIR. Lin
coins love affairs. These things in the