davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT--RoomS


FOR RENT-Furnished offices OF
desk room, cheap. 119 Central.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom
modern; reasonable to person OF
employment. 500 S. Edith street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
free bath, by day, week or month
reasonable. Highland House. 204 f.,
Central ave. Phone 992
FOR RENT-Sanitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, 519 w. Central.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms and
home cooking. Room and board,
81 per day and up. Hotel Denver.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
Rooms; modern house. SIS. $40 w.
Iron ave.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
front rooms for light housekeeping.
SOL West Central.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
bed room in private FAMILY, no sick.
Apply els w. Fruit.
FOR RENT-Threc modern house
Keeping rooms with sleeping porch
and piano; also two room furnished
house. Apply $40 South Walter 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
HELP WANTED-EemaIe

WANTED-Girl for general house
york. Cali afternoons 1928 West
Gold.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. NJ. r. Simmons, col
W Roma. phone 619.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN
On Furniture, Pianos. Organs. Horses.
Wagons and other chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts. as low as $1,000
made and strictly private. Time-one 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, ParJs OF The wSrld.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
SOS 1t West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
C0LBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.

Phone 354.
WANTED - At once, experienced
waitress and waiter, both out Of
city; also women cooks and general
.housewOrk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
FOR RE~NT--DWenings

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
cottage with screen porch; perfect
" new. 1904 S. Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
STORAGE


WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. Offices. rooms and 4,
Grant Block, Third street and Gem
trial avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Tucumcari yards over $4,000 cars and
1900 engines crossed the turn tables.
This report shows an increase ove the
month of April, 1903, Of 6,234 ears
handled.
Smith Eager and company, brokers,
have sold their business to w. n.
Crofford, and have purchased the re-
tail usiness of L. S. Smith.
w +. Rector of Texas, has located
in Tucumcari and has bought an in
terest in the business of l.. y. Sher-
wood and company, real estate tad in
surance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

FOR RENT-Modsrn 4-room brick
apartment, newly ~remodeled. Large
yard, stable. shade trees. 800 South
Broadway. $4,000 per month. DIR. L.
N. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room
residence, barn and three lots,
400 South Broadway, See j. Il.
Young, Hubbs Laundry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

The report of the Il. p. and s.. w.
at Tucumcari for the month Of
April shows the largest freight BUSH
ness in the history Of the city.
were handled through the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

FOR RENT - Modern five room
bungalow in good neighborhood; no
sick need apply. y . u, Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

George w. Evans, manager Of tho
Evans Realty company, has sold to his
brother, Overton G. Evans, of Rich
mond. KY. IN interest in the business
in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Looney and Harmon, grocers, have
into the Spencer building on
East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
EVOLUTION OF
 COUNTRY FAIR

Nowhere is the evolution of the country fair to a most modern inst1tu- tton more strikingly exemplified than in the Greenfield Country Clubs an nua1 fair, dog and poultry show. which opens for three days on Tuesday next. In keeping with the progress that has marked the enterprise from it's incep- tton 10 years ago. the horse this year gives way in great part to the auto mobile. The display of dogs, pet stock, poultry, cattle. draught horses, and other live stock promises to be more extensive than ever, and the in dustrial exhibits will eclipse those of past years.
 Cooperating with the Connecticut more complete arrangements than be fore for adequate transportation facfli- ties for those who do not find it con- venient to drive ride to the beau- t1fully situated fair grounds atop Greenfield Hill Automobile and team conveyances will be 9. plenty to bring the patrons from the Fairfield cars through the well kept country to the scene of the fair.
 All departments will open for exhi- b1tion each day of the fair at 10 o'clock, and each day will offer special attractions in the amusement line Every afternoon there will be a con cert on the band stand at the club house. Already the fair grounds have taken on a busy aspect, the exhibits being piled up in formidable array.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
K. OF 6. CARNIVAL

Members of the big committee of Bridgeport Chapter, Knights of Colum- bus in charge of arrangements for the state parade and the opening of the 10 nights carnival here on Oct. 12, were elated last night when 1t be- came known that though announce ment of the parade was sent to the councils throughout the state only a few days ago, there were already as- surances that 25 councils would par ticipate.
 Returns have already begun to pour into the treasurer from the sale of tickets both for the carnival itself and for-the $1,O00 in gold to be dis tributed in prizes. It is said by members of Bridgeport chapter that no undertaking in the history of the Knights of Columbus in the state has met with such generous and enthu- siastic response.
 Arrangements for the transformation of the armory into a huge spectacle ofv brilliance and light are rapidly progressing under charge of spe cia1 committed appointed to arrange for the decorations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
LONDON CHEFS AND WATERS
 ORGANIZE TO DRIVE OUT
 NUMEROUS FOREIGNERS.

London, Sept. e.-In an effort to drive out the thousands of foreigners who hold all the best jobs in Lon don's hotels and cafes, the British walters, cooks and carvers society are only a handful of Englishmen employed in London hotels and cafes, the following being the reason as signed by M. Gustave, manager of the Savoy Hotel.
 teThere is something about English men and Americans that makes them bad walters. They are unable to give the patrons the idea that it is a pleasure to serve them: They are awkward, heavy footed and their fingers are all thumbs. They know, as a; rule, only their own language The continental waiter, especially the Swiss and French, is more delft, he stimulates a discreet pleasure and if disappointed in his tip, his insults are more subtle. Although he is not a Iinguist, my opinion is that the American negro, if properly trained, is the ideal waiter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
GAN THESE COME BACK?
Ex-StarS Now Here to Play as
 Blue Ribbons and Vehicles

There will be a great meeting of ex-stars of the national game Sunday Sept. Ii when the two teams repre- senting the twin shops of the Bridge port Vehicle Go. and the Blue Ribbon Auto and Carriage Go. meet in a baseball game on the Mud Flats at 9:30 a.. m.
 J. D. Page manager of the Blue Rib- laxy of stars ever brought together lay of stars ever brought together under one management. Amongst them are Jack Baum, one of the best pitchers in the North End Frank Shea,l formerly of the Binghanapton, N Y.l State 1eagueStea Comeback HoI1oran formerly of the Syracuse Un- iversity team. t'Crintx', Donahue ex- captain of the Waterloo, A. C., cham pions of Central New York, t'Whftey' Haines, a recent member of the ''Phila Stars one of the fastest teams in and around Philadelphia. Beau ty'' Hull better known as Fairheld's fastest fielder. George Case, the star second baseman of the F. F. E. team est base runners of the IT. & J. team.
 G. Allen who is reputed to be man ager of the B. v. team has refus- ed to divulge his lineup. It is we'll known fact however that Rabbit Morgan the Franklin Motor Cos greatest pitcher will play as will Jim Hinman better known as 'Old Grimes who is a former York State star. Se- ward, Pasqua1e, Flynn and Denzel will no doubt also be seen when time is called John Culligan will try to umpire while John Ffnnegan will Keep score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
IN THE THEATRES
PoII's.

nHaaagar Esa bz4nss to Bridgeport
 msxk week at Ese head of his second
 lwnsarw vaaadexa1ae bnl no less a tal-
 mMAeA axe1Bt th&n 1een O'Brien the
 axzangEr& man who has made millions
 Raaa9h. For tan years past O'Brien
 has been tho backbone of the Dock ntadAr 1Gins4re4s and with that or
 gansset.on he s,C Tes a psld s3,1trs, the highest
 The tS9npG1ng bait in the way Of wafary held out to him by the vaude- Riaie magnates caused him to forsake his old love and the public will see
 hi1n at his best in vaudeville with the Vaudeville prices of admission as
 against the high price charged for knlnstre1s. MT. O'Brien has the as-
 sistance of a clever company of Bravest Fighting the Flames by all
 pdds the best comedy offering he has lever appeared in. On the same bill HEill appear Lancton Lucier. and com7 hoany in a revel of hi1arity '"The Fools Errand"; Four De WoIfes the little kchildren with the big voices; Landry Brothers, European equfibrists; Two Trucks Juvenile singers and dancers; E7ickey Triplets best of all comedy khNrobats and Irene RoInafn vaude-
 wdlIes prettiest girl in dainty piano hogue. This weeks splendid bill head bed by the Five ATmanis in an operatic Epffering and with the Four Readings land Madden and Fitzpatrick as spe-' ! ciaI features is attracting large and well pleased audiences Others on Ekfae bill who add~to the general ex- treIIence of the whole are Trovol1o, .ttfie ventriIoquist with a production; fH T. M Conne1I the President of s4he Thirteen Club; Cross and Jose tuhine classy singing and dancing and sfhe Arnaud Brothers musical and ac- sM0batic clowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
TAP LINE RAILROADS APPEAL FOR HELP
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 9.-Tap line rail-. roads swarmed before the Interstate Commerce Commission today with ap- pea1s for help, one louisiana com pany alleging that "the commission has insisted upon indiscrirninate slaughter of all tap lines and will in vestigate the individual complaints after the slaughteI.'
 . There are more than ], ,5o0 tap lines in the country. They are small rail roads privately owned and from five to fifty miles in length.
 It has been the custom heretofore for trunk lines to make the freight rates from the mills on a tap line to the point of destination. The amounted 10 a relate in cases where a. mill owner also owned a tap line. The railroads started to cut off all through rates on tap lines. The sum of the local rate and the through rate from the junction with the main line, SO far exceeded the former rate that shippers foundthemselves facing a hard problem.
 Complaints immediately began rol1-a ing in from the lumber districts with the result that it is now expected that all cancellations of the through rates will be suspended bf the com mission until next January.
 In the meantime the commissioners will make a careful study of this new problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
A SURPRISED MUCKRAKER,
BY ROBERT HUNTER,
Socialist Candidate for Governo'

 talked with Lincoln Stefhns the other day about Milwaukee: rr He was keenly interested in Mi waukee and wanted to know all the Socialists had done there and all they expected to do there. ,a hin, amazed him. astounded him: It was not that the workers had won or that Socialism had gained ?. The thing that astounded the muck raker was this-it seems amusing not a single Socialist had asked for
 inc Associated Press sent out the news and it was autographed to all parts of the United States and It was news because such a thing had never before happened in America
 It was contrary to the ordinary idea of politics in America. It(Was a violation of every pol1r1ca1 law III
 And so the astounded reporter sent out the astounding news that aston ished the world and deepened the awful mystery of Milwaukee. Not 5obI
 was anything remarkable in that fact until I talked with this muckraker. and then I, too, began to get a glim- mer of what it meant.
 I began to see in that fact some philosophy.
 I began to understand better the revolution that had occurred in Mill waukee-
 The fact is, politics in America are entirely unlike politics in any other country in the world.
 We are ruled nearly everywhere by professional politicians, office seekers, grafters, and lawyenA.
 They are not exactly of the; work ing class, nor are they of the capf- ta1ist class.
 whole philosophy to them is summed up in jobs, in rakeoffs, in bribes, and in b1ackmai1.
 These professional gentlemen con troI the offices, the Legislature and the courts, and they sell privilege at so much per horsepower to our finan- cia1 grand dukes.
 The capitalists are too busy to take an active part in political routine.
 The workers are also too busy to take an active part in political rou- tine.
 The capitalists are exploiting the country and the people and they have enough to do attending to that.
 The workers are trying to get a livelihood, and to escape out of wage slavery, and they have enough to do attending to, that.
 And so both capitalists and work CTS leave politics to the professional whose object in life, like that of the capitalist and the wage worker. is to get rich.
 But the worker has no money to buy the professional politician. so the professional politician doesn't serve
 The capitalist has money and he often buys the politician to do his work as he would buy any other Hes sian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
WATERBURY'S DELEGATION
 FOR FRANK AUTHENTICATE

Waterbury. Sept. 9.-In the Republi- can Congressional convention held here last night to choose the eight dele gates from this city to the Second. dis triot convention, Senator Frank S.. Butterworth, of New Haven, was the victor, the convention choosing dele gates who are declared to be all But terworth men. although there were no instructions given. The delegates chosen are: First ward, L. L.. Williams and Philip Bernstein; Second ward, Roland s. Andrews and Howard s.. White: Third ward, Louis E. Fftzsim- mons and John M. Durran; Fourth ward, Henry Weyand: Fifth ward, Martin S. Perkinson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Saturday as Usual

Saturday as Usual bargain day. Advance fall styles in millinery at B. H. Dillon & Go. S.. 1105 Main street.
 Don't Miss the French Picnic
 which was postponed on account of the rain Labor Day to Sunday Sept. H. There will be sports of all kinds and a very enjoyable time for all. Look out for Chief Cagnawaga and his family on Main street Saturday night.
 Mollan's Footwear
 The opening of the fall season at women's and children's footwear at this long established leading shoe house. Lace and button boots for aho a tastGs re4+i+ and to fit all feet are re feathers in best makes. Chi1dren's shoes at Mollan's 1926 Main St. are always in newest styles and of best wearing makes.
 The End of the Great "C, M" Re-
 moval Sale.
 Caesar Misch, Inc, after weeks of epoch making values in ladies', mems, boys wearing apparel are now ready to say good-by to their long success full home at 116-11s Main street. but before the doors are finally closed cleanup at practically any old price. This great clothing event has enabled hundreds of people to wear fashion able clothes at the present time and
 
 are still hundreds of people who will find just what they want at practical ly their own price waiting for them. There are only a few days more and the person who is earning a, salary is indeed foolish to let such an oppor- tunity as this go by. For men there are light weight and medium weight suits. trousers. shoes and fancy waist coats; for ladies and misses there are silk dresses, tailored suits, silk coats, rain coats, silk waists, lingerie dresses. ShO0S ana n1ll1nary, and fine durable suits for the boys. Every family should look ahead, make out a list of what is needed, then hasten to this sale and supply their wants. Every one can do it. for cash is not neces- sary as cheerful credit is extended to all: The latest styles are to be found in this cleanup. the greatest values, bigger values even than have been brought forth heretofore in this great removal sale. Come. There are boys to be clothed for school. suits for la- dies and men to be, bought for, fall. It will be to your advantage to help Caesar Mich. Inca move.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Our Special for Saturday Ought to
 Appeal to You.
Legs of spring lamb, legs of fancy

Legs of spring lamb, legs of fancy
 mutton, forequarters of lamb, fresh pork shoulders, Armour's star hams, Swift's smoked shoulders, choice sugar cured bacon, choice corned spare ribs. Our beef department is stocked with a choice lot of fine steer beef for this weeks trade and our prices are very low. Choice rib roasts, choice pot roasts, all other cuts of beef and veal, lamb at money saving prices. Our poultry depart ment is well stocked with all varie- ties of fancy poultry including native dressed fowls and broilers, choice fowls, choice stewing fowls, choice broi1ers, choice Long Island ducks. Our grocery and canned goods de- partment is the largest and most complete in the city. Our bakery de- partme ent is full of nice things to eat and our bread is different from other bakers, have you tried it? In our vegetable department we handle ev- erything that grows in that line and you can find what you want there always fresh and crisp. In our fish department we carry the largest var fety of all kinds of sea food that is reasonable, also all kinds of salt, smoked and canned fish. Bridgeport Public. Market & Branch, Public Market Building. State and Bank Sts. and East Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
LOCKED OUT BOILER MAKERS IN ENGLAND TAKE
 DETERMINED STAND
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeC1aI rom UnILed FreSsI
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept. 9.-Reports ,4oday from the various centers in IvoIved-in the present lockouts of the lboiIermalzers engaged in the ship ihuilding industry indicate that the jrnen are voting against the proposal sof. giving assurances to the Shtpbuild- iang Employers Federation that the ynational agreement of 1909 will hence forth be regarded as invalid.
 Labor leaders are apprehensive that afae lockout, which affects 5O,0O0 boil- Arnnakers, will grow into one of the most disastrous labor struggles in the history of England. The rank and file of the union men charge. the boil ,ermakers council, which called for the Wofe with adopting traitorous coursel Despite the strike sentiment that developed today, the council is Hopeful of a small majority in favor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
JACKsoN's
HARRY KNIN IN

HARRY KELLY IN
 DEACON FTOOD.,r
 Tonight at Jaokson's theatre Harry Kelly will be seen as the star in ths newest big musical show the season. Deacon F1ood'', surrounded by as dis tinguished a cast of principals as has ever been seen in musical comedy. in cluding Miss Clara Palmer. Miss Mayme Gehrue. Miss Madelyn Mar shall, Miss Dorothy Homef, Ed Wynn, Fletcher Norton, W. W. Black and F. O'Malley Jennings. As to the chorus, probably never has there been more care taken or time devoted to it's se- lection than has been given to the as sembling of the show girls, chorus girls and ponies that will appear in "Dea- con F4ood'' tonight. Particular inter- est attaches to this offering, as to- night will be it's first presentation to the public. A full dress rehearsal was held at the theatre last night, and those who were permitted to be pres ent prophecy a hit of large propor- tions. MT. Alfred B. Aarons and MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

Louis F. Werba have spared no ex- pense in the matter of scenic equip ment, and the costuming is said to be gorgeous in the extreme. After the closing performance on Saturday night the company, which numbers seventy people, will take a special train tos Bal timore, which is the only city outside of Bridgeport that this attraction will be seen in prior to it's New, York run, which is scheduled for the New York theatre.
 HELEN WARE TN
 'THE DESERTERS."
 A notable dramatic engagement Is announced as the attraction at Jack day evenings, when MT. Henry B. liar ris will present his latest play. '"The Deserters'', with Miss Helen Ware as it's star. This is Miss Wares first visit here in stellar role, but she is well known to Bridgeport theatre able character acting in Chas. Klein's Third Degree, in which play Miss Ware played to phenomenal success for an entire season at the Hudson theatre, New York. In this new ve- hicle, Miss Ware is said to have a role personality. She is surrounded with a cast of great excellence prominent among whom are: OrIne Caldara J. J. Ryan, Lotta Lithcornb, Austin Webb, Frederick Truesdel, Howard Hall, James F. Corr. William Wray. Law Jane Sydmeth, Eleanor Stuart Roy Lerau, J. T. Mcdonald, Fred Hardy Eleanor Sheldon, and Max Esburg5 There has been a brisk seat sale fdF sure to be greeted by large and br7-. liant audiences
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
TAFT DIVIDES TIME BETWEEN GOLF AND.
 AVIATION FIELD

Especial from United Press.)
 tBeverIy, Sept. 9.[President Taft is &olfing today with John Hays Ham Thend and Captain Archibald w. Butt, dis military aide. At breakfast this zhorning the President and his family discussed the flights they saw at the Harvard-Boston aviation field yester- day.
 KCharIie Taft is again at the aviation Held today and if things are quiet to- Morrow at Burgess Point there is ev- dry possibility that the President, Mrs. raft and their family will again mo- tor across to Boston to see the f1iers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
ATWATER. ELECTED.

Fred Atwater, treasurer of the Co., lumbia Nut and Bolt Company, and a member of the Paving commission, was elected president of the League of American WheelInen, yesterday, once a powerful organization, but since the, appearance of the automo- bile much reduced in numbers. It still has 1,24o members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW

has not only brought the floods and drugs of this country up, to a higher standard of purity, but it has elirnI- mated the harmful medicines with which this country was flooded.
 Such medicines. however, as Lydia B. Pink4aam's Vegetable Compound, purely a roots and herbs product, will continue it's beneficial work among women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T c RIA
UNCLE SAM WILL SELL TWO 100000 WARSHIPS
 FOR A MERE SONG
(special from United Press)s

Especial from United Press)5
 washington, Sept. 9:-Any govern and is moi afraid of a "hoodoo" can pick up a couple of vessels cheap from Uncle Sam. The gunboat Ben boilers exploded in San Diego har- bor and killed CT, men in July, 1908, and the Eagle, a converted yacht, have been ordered sold at auction. The Bennington was built in 1888 at a cost of $769,S74.