davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Non- descriptive ticket to
Los Angeles. G. A., Journal.
WANTED-ln private modern house
one large or two small furnished
rooms. Address v. M. r.. this office
WANTED-Every lady ana gentle
man in Albuquerque TO try box ball.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

We say with n clear conscience.
we have the hest Soc aud foc Cof-
fee 600 town. Have little confidence
ana try it o. g. A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
EOR SALE--MisCeIlaneOus

FOR SALE--MisCeIlane0uS
~~-~~--@ -,r1---..,<,[ &C.,,
ALIENS HONEN---10 ~ paii extract
ed 800, GO lh cans extracted,
$500; prices given on large amounts
of comb, or extracted. by return mail
Box 202. Albuquerque. N NJ.
.FOR SATE-Extra choice thorough
bred single Comb Rhode Island
Cockrels. guaranteed TO please. J, p.
White. Elida, N NJ
FOR SALE Pedigreed Collie. vim
ner of first ana winners prizes, al
West Slate.
FOR SALE ~ Complete camping
wagon. tent, spring wagon and large
horse. Gl3 w. Marble avenue.
FOR SALE-A 1-horse Wagner motor
nearly new Can be seen at 1910
South Arno Street
GOOD BUSINESS for sale. clearing
from $500 TO $50 day; will sell
for s175 If taken at once CAN and
investigate 113 West cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
FOR Miscellaneous

.s-s s
FOR TtENT~-The second floor Of the
strong block, 81 rooms, newly rec
papered and repainted. two baths two
toilets, all in flrst-class condition,
cent reasonable. Just the proposition
for first-class roonoing house or ho-
tel Anplv strong Rros
FOR RENT---Stablo with lots Of
room. 402 $, Edith
FOR RENT-The box bah alleys for
bowling parties. Inquire AZ alley
near postOfficc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Stylish horses and huggios fur
nishod on short notice by W. T..
Trimhle & CO. 1l3 North Second
street; phone 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
HELP WANTED--MaIe


500 Mi1N, 20 to 40 years aid. wanted
at once for Electric Railway Mo-
tormen and Conductors, SEQ to $500
a month, no experience necessary,
fine opportunity; no strike, Write
Immediately for application blank,
enclosing stamp Address y. r., care
of Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

st Louis. Dec lead. steady,
s4.37 -: spelter, weak, $3.50 n 9.S2
10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
DELANEY HAMMERS
 AT JIM JEFFR|ES Discoverer of Champion Has No Faith in Fighter
BAD FEELING EXISTS
.Jeffries Continues His Routine of Train ing But Jack Johnson Is Taking Things Easy While He Is
 fin Chicago
BY JEFF THOMPSON

New York, April Especial )-"When man of Jeffries build has been out of the fighting ring g2 years and then tries to come back he finds himself mistaken, and that is what Jeffries will do,' said Billy Delaney, formerly Jeffries' manager in San Francisco, today.
 It was Delaney who discovered Jeff and made a worlds champion of him. Billy hasn't seen Jeff in training and admits that there is bad feeling between them, but declares that he bases his declara- tion upon 40 years experience.
 "Jeffries is suffering from internal weak ness. as those severe sweating spells in- dioate," continued Delaney. T honestly believe that he will not be able to get back into his old-time form"
 The bad feeling between Jeff and De- laney dates back to the time when Bill souires arrived In America. Delaney and Jeff knew that Squires was not fighter, but Billy thought he could pick up some l easy money by matching the two men. Jeff refused to enter the ring. Billy has been sore at Jeff since that date, and has lost no opportunity to knock the big l fellow. As the manager of Al Kaufman, Delaney went about the country saying 1 that Jeffries was afraid to meet Kauf- man. ' | Jeffries takes Delaney's talk easily and I with some amusement. He does not wor- ry nor even get mad at the things Billy | says about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Jack Johnaou,s Methods

Chicago, April 16.-(Special )--Dispatches from. San Francisco say that followers of the boxing game out that way are aston ished that Jack Johnson Is not on the ground working his head off for his fight with Jeffries. They scent something wrong in the suppooed idleness of the cclored man.
 This was put up to Johnson today and he laughed immoderately at the state- ments contained in the story. This Is the way Johnson outlined the present condi- tiou of things:
 Let's see, this is April 15. The Fourth of July is over Il weeks off. am in very fair condition right now.
 "Why, then, should I go out to the coast and tear myself all to pieces and probably go stale before the date of the fight?
 Should l do this just to satisfy lot of fight fans, as you call them, who don t know the first thing about the condition ing of a man? l guess not.
 q never trained over two months for a fight in my life"
 Johnson simply says that he does not nee6 the training work at this time, and isn't going to be forced into taking some thing that he figures vii. be detrimental to his chances of winning. Nothing stronger than soda water will | bs permitted any of the Johnson entour- age when the training commences, and Johnson doesn't want to smell anybody's breath that is tainted with the fumes o1 booze. However, these orders do not go into effect in Chicago nor en route, bu are for the California camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
FIGHT PROMOTERS
 ARE CRITICISED

New York, April 16.-(Special.)-- Big Tim" Sullivan. stake, holder Of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, was hauled into the supreme court today in T suit brought by Dr. Cornelius Coakley cs Salt Lake City to collect $22U0 from Tex Rickard. one of the promoters, and compelled to pay the claim him self.
 Afterward Big Tim, delivered him self inS an emphatic manner on the business methods of Messrs. Tex Rick ard and Jack Gleason. who are stag ing the heavyweight battle
 pr. Coalkley alleged in his suit that lne $22oo was due him for professional services rendered Rickard and his fam By in Salt Lake and he asked that 2 portion of Richards money. held by Sullivan in the stake, be, awarded tc him. M
 Sullivan declared tonight that he was dissatisfied with their business meth eds He said he still needed s30.o00 to make the original sum agreed upon.
 Ever since Rickard flashed $20,000 ia Thousand dollar bills in Hoboken while tile negotiations for the fight were len pr Coakley mas peen lryHs to collect his s2200 which. he claims, Is due for pulling some of Richards teeth in Salt Lake City and for pulling some of the teeth of his children.
 As Sullivan admitted that he was holding money belonging to Rickard, Justice Greenbaum ruled that Fig Him" should pay the Judgment rer- dered in pr. Coakley's favor.
 "Oh, haven't that much change with nie," said the Tammany man.
 We will take a check" said pr. Coakley's attorney.
 Big Tim" made out check. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
.Ierrics Hard al Work

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowardennan, April 16A(Special.)- )-In the midst of a vigorous mornings work, which Jim lief fries was taking today to keep himself f1cm remembering that his wife was un- der a. surgeons knife in an Oakland hos pital, the big fellow was called to the long distance telephone and told that the operation was over and had been success ful. A big smile of relief and gladness came over the fighters face and he went back to his work singing coon songs.
 Probably the good news from Oakland. which lifted a big cloud of anxiety from Jeffries' mind, inspired him to harder training work today than he has taken since the doctor first told him that an opera tion on his wife would be necessary When Jeffries received the telephone mes sage he had already put in a good morn ing's work, but he went back to his gymnasium and for an hour more pulled away at the heavy chest weights In a happy frame of mind.
 With a heavy mornings work behind him and a. mind free of care, Jeffr1es shortly after lunch threw himself on his bed and slept for nearly two hours, mak- ing up some of the sleep which he has lost in the past few nights.
 Then, refreshed and eager for worR again. Jeff went to training quarters, got
  day of training with another spell at the chest weights. tsfe 4sass s'.z V
 Shadow boxing in the ring followed. Jefl danced around, backward and forward side stepping, lodging and lunging swift ly to the right and left, while. his arms shot out at an imaginary opponent From the ferocity of his face at times 1t seemed that Jeffres saw in his imagination his negro rival opposite him.. Though shadow boxing may not be counted heavy exer- else, Jeff makes it so by his long spells at 1t. and the swiftness and energy in which he goes after it.
 A prolonged hammering at the punch ine bag and series of handball games against Bob Armstrong concluded one of Jeff's fullest days of work, for In addition to the customary morning run the big fellow played two hours of baseball and put in an hour or so in his gymnasium before noontime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

church, New York, gave them bit of property on West Thirtieth street by way of endowment. It was improved by flat houses some time ago, and has been of inestimable value to the parish as a source of revenue. Recently this property was sold, and the price paid was said to be about $500, 900, which will make & very handsome endowment, and all the friends of the colored people who make up the congregation will be glad to know that so self-respecting body of citizens will be encouraged In so substantial manner, in the thoroughly good work in which they have been faithfully engaged ever since the close of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Who Is Bosss

From the National Monthly.
 'frhe only joke I have ever been able to remember" said the only married man present, lis the one of the youth who asked his father who should be boss. the husband or the wife. My son." replied the wise father, take this team of horses and 200 chickens and start out. Wherever you find the wife boss, leave a chicken; but wherever you find the husband boss leave one of the horses" Having dis posed of 199 chickens, the son came to q house where both husband and wife stoutly assured him that the husband was the boss.
 well, then" said the youth, you may take one of the horses"
 T think I'll take the gray" said the husband, much delighted; whereupon his wife called him aside and talked to him in an undertone Then the husband re- turned to the youth and said: 'I have changed my mind; I'll take the bay horse"
 Not much, you won't" returned the youth, you'll take that other chicken" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
MT. J. W. Moody Appointed Manager of Talking Machine Department of
 E. ID. Forbes Piano Co.

Birmingham is rot only attracting cap- ital to be invested in the great enter prises, but the best talent and brain comes here to make mark and qua abi,- 'ity to the growth of the Magic City. @
 The well known E. E. Forbes Piano company secured recently the service; of MT. J. W. Moody, who accepted the position as manager of the Talking Ma chine Department. MT. Moody comes tere eminentlyi equipped to occupy his new position. For oyer seven years he was connected with the Victor Talking Machine Company of New York and travelled extensively for them, covering the Southern States.
 His frequent visits to Birmingham i.iade stanch admirer of this city. and realizing the great opportunities in store for an ambitious young man. he looked for a suitable opening to locate here. Both MT. Moody and tbe F, K. Forbes Fiano Company can be congratulated upon a connection that will prove of mutual benefit. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
MONEY, TRAP EXPERT,
 SPENT DAY IN CITY

Harold Money, a member of the Win chester squad of professional trap shooters, was in Birmingham yester- day. MT. Money was in Columbus, Ga, Friday and saw the field where the south ern handicap of the Interstate as sociation will be held this year.
 Incidentally. at the present time, Bir- mingham trap shooters are much in terested. A large team will represent this city at the southern handicap, May ?, and 4. and it is expected that hign Lonors will be won. John Warren and John Lovingston are in first-c]ass shape and their percentage of bl-Hs in re- cent shoots has been surprisin gly great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
UuwOrried

From the Chicago Record Herald. f
 Doesn't it ever make you unhappy to see the way the papers refer to your husband as a grafter?'
 'It used to, but don't let it bother me any more. He says he has things fixed so that he could stand any kind of an investigation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Young Love

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 You're buying cheroots since you're married. Beginning to economise. chi"
 NO; my wife likes for me to leave nice long butts. She loops 'em with rib bons and hangs 'em about the flat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
A Bargain.

From Tit-Bits. A-
 Nell-Isn't she a peculiar girl2 She wouldn't look at him when he was rioh. but now. after he's lost all his money. she accepts him. ta
 Bele-Well you know how crazy every woman is to get anything that's reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

FOR -Five-passenger touring car in thoroughly first class condition. Will sell at a close price to a quick cash purchaser. Address K-85, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Discord.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald | Preacher-Well, what's the matter?
 Why don't you begin the anthem? Chorister-Its impossible, doctor. The
 anthem Is in the key of E-flat. and that
 deacon in the amen corner is snoring in G,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Next Time.

From Bon vivant.
 II was sorry not to come to your wedding, madame. but l was not in Paris
 Never mind. You must come next time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Apparently conditions in England are not so different from those we are Ia n1iliar with in the matter of church. going A great deal of business is done by proxy, and 1t is oftentimes great convenience, but when It comes to ful- fillment of obligations in the church or God 1t does strike one as a little incon- gruous for man to expect his wife and children to attend to duty that devolves upon the head of the family When Bishop Ingram visited this country a couple of years ago his vigorous manner and ringing eloquence when he addressed the throngs that were ever ready to listen when he was ready to speak, made a great impression. We fancy that the fol- lowing recent utterances will find a re- sponsive echo in many American breast. In the subjects introduced by the bishop in his Lenten mission addresses in certain suburban districts of London one was, Home Training in Religion" How many men were content to say to the chil- dren, Now, dears, run off to Sunday school -o or see the wife go to church every Sunday evening and never attempt to go themselves? If the father was god less, or a non-churchgoer, sooner or later the boys would follow in the same foot steps; and if for no other reason but for the children's sake the men should sanc- tify themselves, and by prayer, Bible reading church attendance and the teachz ing of the children, bring religion into the home. The father represented God in the family, and he was responsible for the teaching of the love and fear Of God, and if the fathers of the present day took more interest inSthe children 1t would
 make a. great difference in the religion of the home life both now and in the years to come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

There is a strong movement in the Pres byterian church in this city to do away with pew rents entirely. The argument Is that the renting of pews tends to create a class distinction in the church which keeps many people away because they cannot afford to pay as much as the pewholders and believe they are therefore looked down upon. Several of the churches have recently done away with pew rentals and others are considering taking the step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
CONGREGATION
 ID BUILD CHURCH
Rockefeller Will Not Contrib
 ute All of Money
cHURCH-GOING ABROAD
p.o,. fin England Are Not Different to People in This Country in This Respect-Church News of
 the World
BY D. V. FRANCIS

New York, April 16.-(Special. John D. Rockefeller can hardly be called close man in matters which attract his interest, and there is no denying his interest in the Baptist church generally, and the Flftn Avenue Baptist church, of which he IS d. communicant, particularly. This con gregation is arranging to build one of the finest houses of worship in this city, and the idea has prevailed in some guar ters that MT. Rockefeller intended to stand the greater part. if not all, the cost of the new structure.
 This Idea, however, received a severe jar recently when the Rev. Charles F. Aked. pastor of the church, made this announcement:
 t "rhe building of this s5oO,oOO church for us is not to be by a certain distinguished man of wealth in this parish, nor by his son. It is to be built by the whole con gregation, each giving according to ms or her means. Every one must contribute and when the structure shall have arisen to testify that this parish Is not content with mediocrity. will unfold many other great plans I have in view
 Re 1t understood that the reason MT Rockefeller will not build the church IS not because of unwillingness to give the money, but he believes that the spiritual power of the congregation will be greatly increa sed If it's entire membership shal share in the building. And 1 am inclined to believe he is right in so thinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

then delivered himself of his criticism Of Messrs. Gleason. Rickard and their business methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

leading Cincinnati Covngon Chattanooga T Fla Orleans La SHden La; New Iberia La.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Michigan.

FOR SALE-Fruit, grain and poultry
farms around Bangor. Van Buren, county,
Mich; 8 hours from Chicago by boat or RAN;
easy payments. Free fares to buyers,
Guaranteed titles. l., ]. LEWIS, Bangor,
Mich.
FOR SALE-110-Acre farm with buildings,
95 acres clear, 8 acres orchard, first-class
lands; y mile fronting on lake; worth 50, 900.
Will sell for 5000 on time without interest.
A rare bargain. C%heboygan Realty Co.,
Cheboygan, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
ONE INCH. 70 CENTS
This is n Ope-Inch Ad.

To sell your farm write \ description OF
Il In about 60 words and send u 10 THE
MAIL BEE Classified Dept, together
lished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Land Opening

We have begun the sale Of California
lands under the Kuhn irrigation pi oIAst IN
sacramento valley. The opportunities are
the best. Rich soil mild climate, ten
months growing sAason. Oranges. Lemons.
English Walnuts, almonds and many other
fruits and nuts besides all the common
vegetables, grains ind forage plans may
be grown on these lands. Two .,rODs a
season, Send for FREE information OF send
l0c for the beautiful book IN coiors, cali
fornia Now or Never II, l.. HOLSTER. iO5
La Sale ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
NJ scoIIaneous,

FOR Information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit l~ands-Idaho, Ore
gon and washinEton-call on us. or write
us--SS2 Neville block. Omaha. Neb, Sher-
wood Immigration Co. j. w Young. local
manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Miaaissippf.

FOR SALE-Fine Mississippi farm; 1900
acres YaEoo county, rich delta upland
splendidly improved; 1000 acres under Gull
t~ivation; l,2O0 acres virgin timber and pas
ture; grows long staple cotton and grains;
close to two railroad stations and towns
OF the Illinois Central railroad; yields from
200 to $40 bales of cotton annually besides
other CT ops healthy; labor conditions
soo1L w PEI acre; reasohapie terHls'
come property; fair fee to broker securing
satisfactory deal. 3. f. EBORN. Birming-
ham,, Ala,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
r.nu Real ESTATE ..on .,,,
MIasonrl-ContInued.

FOR SALE-Or part trade. 900 acres iu
Camden county. Missouri. some cleared
springs, branch bottoms, good land, BOX
2Si, ElydOn, Mo.
A BARGAIN In one Of the best grain and
stock farms In northwest Missouri: tbl
acres; Groom house, large barn. also cat.
tie barn and other outbuildings, ali In good
repair; buildings new: 6 miles of railroad.
Price only Se5 per acre. J. J. cain, stan.
berry, Mo.
IS ACRES. ioins Blue Springs: all TIL
able; good broom house. barn, . hen
houses, ~outbulldings. 2 acres orchard, 9
good wells; fenced, can be subdivided
$4,000: others.
Bolts BROS REALTY CO,
Blue Springs, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Colorado.

FOR SALE-Greatest bargains in east
ern Colorado; two sections fine farming
land, Lincoln county; only $3.50 acre; also
five sections improved and fenced; first
acre. Terms. r, Bettsworth, Cedar Rapids,
Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
FOR ALE
BROWNSVILLE IRRIGATED LAND.
LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
5 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS.

FOR SALE-Dairy and dairy farm, sixty
cows and 1856 acre farm, Joining count
seat town. r. Odds, Seymour, Tex.
FOR SALE-S0-acre improved Wisconsin
farm; bargain to quick buyer, or will trade
for South Texas land. J. l.. La Pointe. Luf-
kin, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
FINE HOME CLOSE IN

We have just listed a fine house on
corner lot 66xl32, four blocks from post
office, two blocks from high school,, three
blocks from 10th st. New steam heating
plant, electric lights, in perfect repair. II
ground is likely to double in value and
brings a good income. See us about this.
n. p, DODGE & CO., 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
California.

FOR SALES, 24O acres land near Han
ford Kings county, California;; one mile
from Guernsey Station on the Sante Fe
railroad; best alfalfa, beet and fruit land
about 1000 acres now planted to aifaIfa
land rents at $40 per acre, PACIFIC LAND
COMPANY. 81 Pacific Electric Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

FOR SALE-Tcr acres land. thrce-room
house; good we'll, plenty wood. dozen
trees; ouc-holt milo from school: $3.50 cash.
Box 80, Quilcenc, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
IRsAkcESIAILsr 70
FIorIds.

Florida.
FOR SALE-FLORtDA GARDENS-SiO
secures a ten-acre garden tract In South
Tampa; this property is within four miles
Of the busy center OF the city OF Tampa.
Florida-a local market for everything Won
grow. An investigation costs you nothing
and II might prove profitable.
TAMPA BAY LAND co,
25 Dearborn st Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

$500 WORTH of shoes, shirts, hats, cloth
ipg, etc, to trade for unlmproved land In
the northwest. Box 1i2, Humboldt. Ia.
160 ACRES. about IA miles of Des Moines.
two miles of good town In Warren Co. all
farm land, f,0c soil, we'll fenced, mostly
hog tight, new Groom house, good barn,
large cattle sheds, other good buildings.
Price. 1855 per acre.
100 ceres, about 8 miles from Mt. Ayr,
Rlnggold Co, good soil, new Groom house
and other good improvements. Price, Ss
pei acre.
a21 acres. ~ mile OF ogden, Boone Co,
good Groom house, barn and other out
buildings, all fine land but about Is acres;
must he sold at once. Price. $50 per acre.
255 acres, near Russell. Lucas Co, about
$50 acres In cultivation, balance In bluegrass
pasture, some timber, part of this land IL
6ently rolling, good soil and in high state
of cultivation: good Groom house and lots
Of other improvements in good repair.
Price. SIS per acre, Corn Belt Land and
Loan Co, Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
NebrRSEn,
north Dakota.

FOR S~ALE-Farm lands in Ward and
Williams counties, North Dakota. Special
bargains from $40 to $50 an acre. Walter r.
Bond Real Estate Agency, Suite l, Post
office Blk Minot, N. ID.
FOR BXCHANGE-General store, stock
and building, invoice 5000; doing a good
business. Want land. Address Box SIS,
Devils Lake, N. d.
lD ACRES, Mcintosh county, North Da-
'kota, ~ miles from county seat: snap at
S2'0@ Address l.. A. Anderson. Gardner,
n. d..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

a SWELL LITTLE HOME.
Just completed a 5-rOom. modern cottage.
furnace and heat, located on N. q. corner
OF s2d and COrby SITS. full lot, south front.
beautiful view. Price 1890; easy terms.
Don't fail 10 see Il.
w. s. FRANK,
e1 Neville Blk