davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
FOR S~ALE--LNeStock


FOR SALE-A native poney, gentle,
Faddle or drive; cheap. Apply Filth
and Mountain Road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
The Metals.

New York. June THE market
for standard copper was quiet win
spot closing at $3.50 to 1885; June,
July and August, $12.S5 a. l2'So,,
London market opened firm n
closed steady at a slight advance with
spot quoted at Sc. IS. sd, and futures
at 81. Is. No arrivals were reported
Mt New York; custom house returns
showed Exports OF GOO tons, making
2.792 so fer this month. Local deal
ers ouote lake copper at $t2.75 a.
1900; electrolytic at S12.62 IL @
12.75; casting at st2.37 - a 1850.
Lead quiet with spot quoted at "a
a. $50 New York and at $4.l5 a. f.2o
East st. Louis. LondOn market hlgh-
err at IL, 12s, Cd.
$40 10 SIS New York and at $4.9i
1-2 a 500 East st. Louis. London
higher with spot quoted at 22, rs, Ga.
Silver SO Ii: Mexican dollars, a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
TO LOAN

WE HAVE $1,000 on hand TO loan on
improved valley land. Oestreich ~
Drown. Room 2. Stern Bldg.
500. 600 TO loan on real estate in
sums to suit. A. Montoya, l0S s.,
Third.
WE have ten thousand dollars to loan
on business property at z per cent
Oestrcirh q Drown, rooms 2 and y
Stern Block. Phone 1876.
no LOAN-Wc have $4,000 in sums
Of $1,000 or more. Home Realty
Co. ia s. Third st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS|

MONEY TO LOAN.
On Furniture, Pianos, Organs. Horses,
Wagons and other Chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts, as low as sio,o 90
and as high as $4,000. Loans are quickly
made and strictly private. Tlme-tno month
to one year given. Goods to remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable. Call
and see us before borrowing, Steamship
tickets to and from al, paris OF the world
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant BLDG.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
sax I-s West Central Avesss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
ARTHUR {. WALKER

Fire Insurance, Secretary MutuSI
Building Association. Phone 49A.
2t7M West CenIraI AveDue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS CHANCES


SIPS PER WORD inserts classified
ads In SO leading papers In the u. 8.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, APT South Main street Los
Angeles. Cal
FOR SALE-Good paying millinery
business. Inquire Mrs. Harsch, lis
$. Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

blood. SIS a So; quarter blood comb
ing. 62 a Sd. Pulled extra. 6S; fine
60 a 62; \ supers, 56 % 5S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Chicago Live stock.

st. Louis, June Lead firm, 50.
22 1-2. Spclter, weak, 1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
the finest chickens IN town; Rhode
Island Reds ana Buff Leghorns, 8
cents per egg. j. w. Allen, 1925 n.
Eighth street.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Mad. Good From o.si, to Editor.

Dad" Steph, nscn. Of La Junta.
will be 81 years OF age on July ist. &.
and his son. r. l. Stephenson. has ar
ranged 10 celebrate the event at
his home In Fairfield. Iowa. A party
will be given the old soldiers In
SDad's" honor. and TO make II more
pleasant he is arranging for pos
tai card shower and wants all OF
Dads" friends In Garden City To
address a card OF congratulations TO
lin so that II Will reach him on his
birthday. The cards should be xd.
dressed Dad Stephenson. t0t West
Burlington street. Fairfield. Iowa.
Dad Stephenson has enjoyed u
long lie. much OF which was spent
~ the printing office. from devil to
editor. and In all positions he made
good. After leaving the Garden City
Sentinel h. retired from the newspa.
per field and engaged In other bust.
ness In La Junta. Remember the
old man With = few lines on his
birthday II will warm his heart and
cheer him on the rest Of his earthly
journ-y.-Garden City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
s,i1iers Going on a sust.

Colonel Davis. OF Colorado Springs.
commander OF the Second Re simeni.
c. y. c.. Was In town Thurs lay and
conducted an inspection and super
Nised an election OF first Lieutenant
for the local company. Dr. z. d.
Linsiiie szs elected to succeed him.
"elf s first lieutenant The com.
pany Is making preparations 70 20
20 Dale Greek. Wyoming TO partici.
pate In an enoampment With Uncle
SANS regulars and secure some prac.
iicAi military experience The I0ta
will lie accompanied BY se,.
erai recruits Of Lamar. and erpsct to
leave Tor the eleampment next Sat.
urday.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Dodge City Doing Things.

The Dodge City Commercial Club
has as its guests this week Vice Pre-.
ident W. B. Storey, OF the Santa re
Company. who came out In his spec
ial car from Chicago. c. L. Sea
sraves, tn. company's head colonial
ton man. Homer Reed. the head OF
the advertising department. and r. L.
Vaniergrifi, also In the advertising
department OF the Santa Fe.
Since its orlaGization.r the club has
been In communication with Vice
President Story. who is the head Of
construction for the company. and Il,
was on the invitation OF the club
that he came here this week.
The purpose OF the visit is to be
thown the country from Dodge City
to The southwest corner Of the state
The CONNER ial club Is convinced
that there Is a lot OF good territory
for new railroads southwest OF here.
and desired to point out some OF IL
10 the Santa Fe company
While the officials are here they
are also TO lie shown over the great
wheat fields Of Ford county. an agri.
cultural sight In the roads territory
which will lie very interesting TO
ahem.-Dodge City Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
DAG sssphsrsso's cslsbrasIsn.

In honor Of the eixhty.flrs, birthday
Of Mr.. Y. r. Stephenson. o, La Junta.
Colo. who v visiting at the home Of
bis son. Z. l.. Stephenson. and faaily
on West Burlington street. ,hs old
soldsers' drum corps aud a number Of
the sucmb~rs Of George Strong Post
q. A. r.. together With the ". n. G..
Ssdies. marched to tn. s,epheusoa
home last nixht about s O'Clock, and
gave Mr. Stephenson . rou.lnx blrsh.
DAY greeting.
The affair vas held on IN. lawn.
which was lighted by japanese Ian.
terms for the occasion. There vss
snusic and speeches from many e shs
sosdscrS present A. ". Jsauss,
commander Of George strong ~,
made . few remarks which were ~
.plIcd to ~ Mr. Stoph, nson. Dusinx
khe evening Ice cream and cake wers
served and . pleasant time NJ "
sli.-Fairfi' Vi tIo~a, Daily Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Mysssrisvs osseh.


A former employc Of the Sells
floto shows vas found on the c. 4
4. tracks near Pueblo one day this
Se,k severed In twain from having
been run over BY the car whecls. and
officers from Pueblo we're here on
circus day making an endeavor TO
learn something about the tragedy.
Sheriff Potter and the Pueblo officer.
interviewed . number Of the circus
empIoy-s and finally found Q man
Who sdmisted that hc had seen the
employe fall from the train but did
not take the trouble to report the
natter. The dead man had . row
With one k the for-mcn In Denver
and Vas discharged. and later follow.
I'd the circas 70 Pueblo. On the day
The circus was 10 Pueblo the man
was found on the railroad tracks cut
In two. The officers we're unable 10
dig w any informattDa that would
iadicate . tragsdy. and the matter
waA allowed to drop.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Valley ssss..-. :. e.rss. CITY.

r. H. Faxon. president of she Ar
kansas Valley comnershl Assocaattou
has called meeting Of thar orsani-
Iation for Garden City. Kan. Thurs
day. July 18th. at $40 O'Clock.
The me ting will discuss q number
Of important matters. including the
demonstration trip the Santa Fe has
promised the officers OF the ass0ci-
alton for the month Of October: the
Eighteenth National Irrigation Con-
sress and representation thefeat: the
national irrigation exposition and ad-
equste exhibits from the valley: the
early publication OF = terse. interest
ing document setting forth the val
ley Of content and Its opportunity and
representation In the United States
land and IRRIGATION exposition, Chi.
20. In November.
President Faxon Is also trying 10
secure for addresses before the meet
ing those two noted tocsfers and
press.asenis. Alfred Patek. commits
sioner Of immigration for Colorado.
and +. ID. Coburn. secretary Of the
Kansas state board Of agriculture.
Since the last meeting. held n Pu-
eblo in June. three more local clubs
have come into the central organixA.
tion-Pueblo. Lamar and Granada.
This now makes the total nrmter OF
affiliating clubs. including PenroSe
and Wiley, which 1t Is expected will
take action before the Garden City
meeting. twenty-five in all. with
Dodge City. Kan. also considering
the question.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
SNEnMN0LIlnSH

The selIs-Fioto shows were eilled
70 appear In Garden City yesterday
after their engagement In this c!,y.
For sale-Cherriss. early, medium
and late In their season: also plums
and currants.-H II. Chapman. phone
Junta li3.
One second hand 1903 3o-horse
power veiie automobile In first class
condition for sale. A big ,aryain IL
taken at once See Messengee.Gra
ham Auto Co. IA East First Y,eet.
Charles E Rollins. the Rocky Ford
vegetable man. has shook the dust OF
Rocky Ford from has brogans and
moved to La Junta. Icing located at
j2l Carson avenue.
George L. Hess was summoned TO
Green wood. Mo.. a few days ago on
account OF the seriors iliness Of his
mother. On TIL; rsday telegram Was
received announcing her death. Mr.
Hess will probably not be hoa.S until
some time next week.
h. NJ. wacaser was invited 10
join the Elks and In Pueblo and
accompany the delegation from that
city to Detroit, He accepted and
lef, for Pueblo Thursday evening
The Pueblo Eiks. lo2 strong. LET, that
city last night in special train for
Detroit
/ j. II, Larrick left yesterday morn.
I ing !or a trip around the circle on
the Denver & Rio Grande In the In.
serest OF the Colorado Metal Culrsrt
Company. He expects to be- absent
atout sixty days. This company has
been doing II land office busine-s .aud
/ In order to fill orders recently had
to work three shifts OF eight hours
each
Claire All n. the La Junts Thea.
ter rat Who vas arrested one day last
week charged with purloiniug goods
and chattels from the thespian tenn.
| pie. had a preliminary hearing before
Judge Te;ers yseg, roay afternoon He
vas fined s. and costs for purloln.
Iing the plano cover. bu; on the
charge Of swiping costumes belong.
ing to the Carlton sisters was bound
IoyCr 10 the district court.
Local police had nothing to do on
circus day until the shades OF even.
I ing when they we're called upon to
raid fan tan game In local Chi.
nese laundry. i've or six Chinamen
were having the time OF their lives
[ playing fan tan with shirt buttons.
and when raided claimed to be lust
makee some fun for circus day. The
chief washee washee OF the game
landed In the city hoosegow.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ". Handy returned
10 La Junta from California lsst Sun.
day, and have since gone 10 las An
Xmas where Mr.. Hanby will engage
IA the hsrd~zr. business sith his
fathcr-in-iaw. II W VICAR Jim had
TO for-go the pleasur- Of Witnessing
the fight at Reno. He visited that
Place on the way home and sa~ the
lighters In trimming. but could not Sc
cure Accommodations for love OF mon.
ry and had to hike out on the first
train.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
Agents Wanted.

One Of our travelling representa-.
ttvrs recently Waiting Ia Junis "a.
visss great opportunity Tor ssie Of
he "Chiidrsn's Hour" We want PER.
nAaeat asenis for thls WORT and
sss othss psb,icatlDss. ree terns,
80. .ap0ly Hesshssa Mifflia Conpaay.
lSoe olsessotA street., Dsavse. Csao.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
WHITLEY EXERCISER CO.
Owned by a Progressive Resident of
Palisade.

One of the widest known athletic
houses in the country is the Whitley
Exerciser Company, OF New York
and Chicago. Wherever sporting
goods are sold, in every land Of the
globe, the Whitley Exerciser IS
known There isn't country in Eu
rope, Asia, Africa, New Zealand or
Australia that does not know Of the
Whitley Exerciser, compact appara-
tus made for home use in developing
muscle and benefting the general
health of men, women and children
It is interesting to know that the
Whitley Exerciser is owned entirely
by w. R. Goodman, of Palisade, one
of our most enterprising citizens. Mr..
Goodman has never done much talk
ing about his business, but it is an
interesting item, nevertheless, to
know that he is connected with so
important an enterprise and which
has been so successful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

we coming to know too much for that.
But for the present, mankind is still lopsded.
There is the frghtful congestion of the city
hand, and the wretched solitude of
farm life on the other-such pathetic loneli-
ness as HamIin Garland has described in his
'Main-traveled Roads People should live in
and there the farmers well as the business
should have their homes
When ] visited the poet. one day recently
/ found him in high spirits. He had just
boyish1y proud of his work, which was no
less than lining the whole house with literary
lore. He has over 5000 volumes Every
room is walled in with books, and there is
hardly any other kind Of mural decoration.
Even the dining room and kitchen are lined
with them. The drawing room is library
room is devoted to bel1es-lettres; the study
walls are covered with reference books and the
dining room is devoted to religious books and
fiction. Mr.; Markham believes in carrying
ones theories of life into actual practice.
The motto of his bookplate is, Come, let us
live the poetry singp
while we were talking, his Virgil, a
bright-eyed, red-cheeked lad of ten, bounded
into the room. Virgil also writes poetry, but
he prefers bicycle to Pegasus, and so ex-
pressed himself when ! asked him about it.
He has never been to school his mother and
father being his only teachers Living in such
literary atmosphere, he is naturally full Of
book-lore, but, like any other healthy minded
lad he thinks Oliver Optic greater writer
than Homer.
'When he writes, the poet likes to have
Mrs. Markham near him She looks up his
references for him, often acts as his
uensis, and is there to go the first
draught of each stanza. | am convinced that
no man or woman ever wrote anything alone,
that is anything of lasting worth; and here in
the Markham home is further proof of the
fact.
'In speaking of Mr.. Markham's literary
methods Mrs. Markham said, He always
writes as though he had a world of time to
do it in. He cares nothing about quantity.
He would not mind writing a whole day
on a few lines. OF course he would get
more poetry done if he were willing to let
it go as it is first written, but he never
brooded over and turned over. He is always
considering the infinite possibilities of
pressed language. OF course she added with
a laugh, this is rather trying at times, but
he himself never grows weary. When forced
to rush. as in the case Of his "Peace Over
Africa" he can turn out a poem very
short notice, but he Is likely to pay for it
by subsequent indisposition.
Like Walt Whitman. Mr.. Markham often
thinks out some OF his best poems while
striding over the open road. There few
highways or byways in or about Wester-
leigh that he has not explored In his great
fuzzy gray overcoat SLOUGH hat and stout
shoes he tramps about in the cold and the
snow, and is such a familiar figure in the
village that nearly everybody knows and
salutes him.
Although not himself Socialist. Mr.
Markham has many friends among that class,
cause of humanity, and believes that there is
unequal division of the wealth and of
the labor of the country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

Leo" "Leow where are your"
"Where are you" Up past the big
bells, and then to the door leading up
a ships ladder to the loft, the final
room on the extreme top of the tower,
which is enclosed, but which has fixed
windows on the four sides, and then a
scream.
Here we arep came from one of
there were shouts of joy and such
demonstration of hugging and kissing
as was never heard of before
1t turned out that the young ladies
had quietly walked out little after
nightfall and the beautiful night max
ing an appeal to them, the romantic
moon from the tower must be seen.
Il know it must be lonely up there"
said one of them; and it was. But
when they had had their romantic
souls satiated with the silvery rays
over the snow-white landscape, they
started down, only to find the door
locked They screamed and screamed,
but got no answer They dared not
ring the fire bells, for fear of bringing
out the populace and fire department
of Morristown.
II was dilemma of painful as we'll
as exciting proportions. All through
the freezing cold night the two girls
paced the little square room of the
tower, but no sound came back to
them. They cried tears of bitterness
and woe 1T is only a dream" said
one of them. 1--WE can't be in the
tower: we can't bew But the reali-
zation of their plight was only adding
more and more pain, and so the long
vigil went on till the rescue came. 1t
was an awful experience, and the poor
girls were almost frozen with cold
and fear When finally rescued, they
broke down and sobbed bitterly, as
did all the other girls and the sisters,
but never word of reproach was ut
tered. They were almost i'll from the
experience, but were soon given res
toratives and nourishing food, and the
incident was closed-but not forgot
ten. The story of the two girls lost
in the tower will last as long as the
tower, and as long as St. Elizabeth's
is a convent, but it will be a long
time before the experience is repeated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Compliment to Mr.. Hollinger.

The New York State Photograph
ers' Association recently invited VIM.
HolIinger to address the annual meet
ing on the subject OF Composition
in photography. He answered the
president that he would be glad to
make an informal talk Mr. Hollinger
is one OF the ab1est extempore talk
ers in the land anywhere
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

January night, when the snow
.ba Ground, and the moon was
|aa ' brig 7 out at St. Elizabeth's
Pe .s two Young ladies, Miss Eliza
ISL slrnn of Rochester, and Miss
..&s Farrell, of New York, had
'sssntnre which will last them for
'es saars TO come. The matter was
lead secret for some days, but
ia + leaked out, and THE Pail
"a i the first newspaper to give
hin to the facts. St. Elizabeth's
.ss i a convent near Morristown,
IN Young ladies there are sup
|5reyer to think of romance, love
'5senture. In fact, these things
4igidly discouraged.
son the night in question, however,
81 or more young ladies there
81 accustomed promenade around
bounds covering one hundred
er more. The night was gor-
81 beautiful, and whatever of ro-
4 a girl ever has, comes when
4 snow and moonlight. The
eyer. the young ladies returned
|iHhful procession to their quar-
ID the convent. About midnight
Mildred Brady, of Palisade, had
d which awakened her, and she
Il and began thinking of her two
mates, Miss Elizabeth Flynn and
Lescadia Farrell.
lHe, you'll" cried Miss Brady to
her girl near, where are Bessie
Eaddie"
Asst if | know Aren't they in
came the answer.
they are mott Don't you see
"a is unoccupied?"
Il with that Miss Brady ran out
i the hall and awakened two sis
The latter came hurriedly in,
liking in the situation at a
4 began at once to institute a
! Tor the missing girls. Mes
Is were sent to all the various
Forles, but not a trace of the
fts could be found. Then the
began to imagine all sorts of
L Every girl of the convent
fraid Of tramps.
'aW those two girls go out walk
per the hill at sunset" said one
young ladies.
!. | know tramp has murdered
suggested another.
lew minutes a searching party
n was organized, and the en-
pounds and every building was
pea While the hunt was going
3meone said:
rs when we find the bodies,
anyone scream. know they
y about hve-thirty in the morn
saen there wasn't a dry eye in
invent one Of the girls said to a
ll5Inember hearing Bessie Flynn
= was going to climb up into
~ me hrst moonlight night.
7. lheyFe in the tower??"
!, ia .ds at least a clue, and a clue
'-Llng Just then was everything.
80. Is about the highest thing
i@slshoorhood, one hundred and
!; 81 : above the ground, and a
"a 'He Dig chapel where services
q COULDN'T be in the tower"
80 stel but we'll look, anyway.
myself. 'o" ias'
5oa W party went solemnly to the
1T; the big lock went Click
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Girls Lost In Convent Tower.

rvnerience of Misses Eliza
pPy rl L of Rochester, and Miss
g ..a r Farrell, of New York, at
liz ESIG;zabeth's College, a Convent
i Morristown, N. ].
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

1t will be noted by the above
statement that Baxter-Miami dis
trict is closing up the gap be-
tween itself and Galena and will
soon be in fourth place again,
and then just think of Baxter
Miami the youngest of the above
districts turning in one third as
much ore as the Joplin district
old in years and operating under
so many advantages. This GER
tainly bids fair that within a
short time this district will stand
next to the leader With thu
great area of proven territory
there is no reason why Baxter
Miami should not lead the list OF
the Great Southwestern district
in the production of lead and
zinc.
The richest strike yet ,madt
in the Big Four shaft on the
Sunburst Mining Co.'S lease, was
struck during the last week.
The men working underground
saws it extends in all directions
and will,trunl fully Is per- cent
zinc ore. ]. w. Barnes, who hss
this under lease is hand Jigging
some of this ore at the mOuth~oi
the shaft, while the rough stuff
is being milled at The Good Luck
mill. The rongh stuff millet
last week yielded 10 per cent oil
high grade zinc concentrates.
This diggings is the making OF
the largest mine in the camp, at
the drillings showed something
like 20 feet of rich zinc ore. II
Is easily mined and millees being
formed in a soft sand formation
cemented together with selvage,
with some scattered ebert mixed
ed in through the mass.
The Red Wing Mining Co.,
managed by John NJ. Rice, made
Z turn.in The past week This
property is Just tq the east Of
The Eastman White Eagle mill
ma has the sane ran Sf FieH ore
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

New Sc" rolls are being put
into the Memphis mill, to take
the place of a" rolls which are
being utilized in other parts of
the mill.
Several drill holes are being
put down on the Newland Min
ing Co.'S lease, and those COM
pleted have shown good results.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

Harrison Glasener aged about
20 years, an old and highly re-
spected citizen, died at his home
in the southeast part of the city
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Glasener had been very
feeble for the past two years.
and was stricken with paralysis
about two weeks ago, which re
suited in his death. Deceased
had lived here for about a quar-
ter of a century, and was highly
respected By all, was a member
Of Private Co. B., 57th Reg,
Illinois Vol. Inf, and belonged
to Baxter Post, No. 1913, G. A. R.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. L. Jones, and interment
was made at Lowell Genet, ~
under the auspices of, Baxter
Post No. 123.
|: Besides the widow, deceased
Leaves two children, Will Glas-
ener of Wellington, Kas., and
Miss Minnie Glaseuer of this
city, who have the sympathy o.
tie entire community.