davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
WANTED--Room and Board

WANTED-Room and board IN pri-
vate family. VIII not go where
there are sick people. Address, X.
Y. u. J%omrnnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

st. Louis. Aug. 19.-Lead steady
S4.32 1-2; spelter, strong, $5.l5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
HELP WANTED--Maie

WANTED-ftaiiway mail clerks; ex-
animation November -; prepare
ton free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
372S, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Houng man experienced
In drug store. Must be competent.
Need not be registered druggist. APP
ply w. h. smith, care Journal.
WANTED-SiX carpenters at once, for
work two miles west OF Gallup;
good board and lodging, Inquire OF
w. a. Patching, Gallup, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

Small Holding Claim No. 2079.
O13gO3 Jemez Forest Reserve-Coal
lad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

New York, Aug. 19.-Cotton closed
steady. net unchanged to s points
higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Modern. up-to-date or
fices. single or en- suite. 3l3 IL
West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
on Furniture, Pianos, Organs. Horses.
Wagons aud other Chattels also on Salaries
ana Warehouse Receipts, as low as $1,000 nad
as high as $3.50 90. Loans are quickly made
and strictly private. Time-one month TO
one year given. Goods to remain in your
possession. our rates are reasonable. can
and see us hofare borrowing steamship
tickets to and from All parts of tho world.
THE HOUSEHOLD loan COMPANY,
Rooms 3 and 4. Grant Bldg,
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
VOW. Mesi IanIruI ANnnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

Aug-G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

(First publication. July 27' 1900
7-27-8-27
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

(First publication, July q. 1900
7-28-S-27
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
FOR SALE--LiveSloCk

OSCAR IFF
bernardo. n. Nj.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
DEMAND is GROWING
FOR LOTS IN SOUTHWEST

The Mccarthy company reports the fol
lowing sales in its popular tracts in the
southwest for the past week:
c. W. Brashear, a lot 50x13O feet corner
Fifty-first street and Dalton avenue, in the
Mccarthy companys Normandie Avenue
Square tract; $1050.
Mary Doyle, lot on the corner OF Fifty
first place and Denker avenue, 50x1So feet
in same tract; $1275.
Susan Reilly of Paso Robles, a lot or
Hoover street, between Seventy-fourth ano
Seventy fifth streets. In the Mccarthy com
pany,s Florence Avenue Heights tract 40!
135 feet; sS75, -
/ Katherine Reffly-aof Paso Roblesf Jet OF
| Hoover street. between Seventy5fourth ant
Seventy-fifth streets, in same tract 4Oxl4
feet; $S75.
Harry Wilmer house and lot at s41 Wes
Seventy eighth street, in same tract; $245t
cash.
The company also reports great activity In
building on it's various tracts and Increased
inquiry Van Ness Avenue Square, in the
wiltshire district, continues to attract parties
looking for fine home sites, and number
of very fine residences have been completed
upon it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
.HERMOsA BEACH IS
MAKING BIC NOISE

The ]. NJ Oswald company, owners of the
tract, reports the following sales in the last
month atsManchester Heights tract No. 2:
To Rebecca McDermott, one lot, 50Xl35 feet,
on Seventy-seventh street, near Budlong ave-
nue. for $475; to S. A. Grisso, one lot, 40x135
feet, on Eightieth street, near Normandie ave-
nue. for $3.50; to o. NJ. Arneson, one lot. 40x
1876 feet, Eghtieth street, between Budlong
and Normandie. for $3.50; to Reynod c. Olson,
one lot Eightieth street, between Budlong
and Normandie, for $3.50; to V. C. Olson, one
lot, 40x135 feet, on Eighteth street near Nor
mandie, for $3.50; to Peter Sand. two lots, S0x
1876 feet, Eightieth street near Normandie,
for $500: to A. w. Krumdick, one lot, 45x135
feet, on Seventy seventh street. near Budlong
avenue, for $i25; to Della Williams, one lot,
40x135 feet on Eighteth street, between Bud
long and Normande, for $3.50; TO Henry and
Alma Lorens, two lots, 100x135 feet, on Sew
enty- seventh street, Budlong for $3.50; to
Rose Taylar, two lots. S0x135 feet on Eighth
eth street, near Normandie, for $500; to F..
Gehret, four lots, 90x27O feet, Normandie
avenue, extending from Seventy-ninth to
Eightieth street, for s1400; to Mrs. G. W. Rem
ME, three lots 120x135 feet. Seventy ninth
street, near Normande. for SS25; to A. Lundie
one lot 50x135 feet, on Seventy-seventh street,
near Budong. for $475; to Albert B. Cranston,
two lots, 9Ox1S5 feet. on Seventy-seYenth street
between Budong and Normandie, for $3.50; to
Karl d. Rose, one lot 50x135 feet, on Seventy
eighth street, Budong, for S475 TO A. J.
Kurman. one lot, 50x135 feet, at the corner of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SAN PEDRO FREE PARK
OFFER NEW HOME SITES

SAN PEDRO, oct. lover fifty lots
have been sold by the Gaffey Invest
ment company in the Atlaya tract,
which was first placed on the market
five weeks ago. 1t is a level tract at
the edge of the foothills west of town,
only two blocks from the end of the
Fifth street car line. The lots are
sold on easy terms, without interest
OF taxes. and many laboring men are
among the purchasers, a few of whom
have already built cottages on the
tract for homes.
Another fine tract to be placed on
the market soon by the Gaffey In
vestment company is one in a canyon
running back to the hills between
Fifth and Sixth streets. Winding
streets have been graded through the
tract at a heavy expense, following
the contour of the ground. The tract
has been plated into large lots and
il is expected that it will> some day
become one of the most beautiful res
idence sections of San Pedro This
property was at one time offered to
the city by John 7. Gaffey for a park,
but was declined on account of lack
of funds to improve it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
POPULAR RESORT
IS MOUNTAIN TOP
Lookout Mountain Park Is Less
Than Two Miles from
Hollywood
SCENIC AUTO TRIPS TO CREST
Large Hotel Is Established and
Many Stately Houses Erect
ed by Capitalists
SCENIC AUTO TRIPS TO CREST

Perhaps no growth around Los An
geles has been so marked as the de-
velopment of Lookout Mountain park,
a subdivision on the side of Lookout
mountain, located a mile and half
northwest of Hollywood, above Laurel
canyon.
A few years ago this mountain was
only reached by trails and hard
climb, but the tourist was greatly re-
warded for the effort, the view from
the top being more than had been an
ticipated A day spent at Lookout
mountain meant a day of unparalleled
scenery, of pure mountain air and of
delightful sea breeze, all of which so
strongly appealed to the lover of
nature, that such a place could not
longer remain secluded To add to the
natural scenery those things necessary
for comfort and convenience and COM
plete the charm of this mountain To-
cation and make it one of the many
beautiful suburban resorts of Los An
geleS, has been the study OF owners
of the park.
The first steps taken were to make
Lookout mountain more accessible, and
in a short time the unimproved noun
tain roads and trails gave place to
the finest mountain bouleVards around
Los Angeles, smooth and level with
a solid roadbed of decomposed granite,
cut down where necessary to make an
easy, uniform grade, ascending the
mountain rim and along the rim of
the mountain for mile and half.
The drive to Lookout mountain from
Los Angeles is a general favorite for
the autoist because of the continuous
perfect road from Broadway, passing
through the Third street tunnel to
Figueroa, north on Figueroa to the
Sisters hospital, thence on Sunset
boulevard to Laurel canyon, with
asphalt pavement all the way and
passing some of the most beautiful
homes in Southern California.
After reaching Laurel canyon the
(Conttnued op Page TWO,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BUYERS ARE EAGER
To GET BARGAIN LOTS

The pretty little beach city of Hermosa is
making an astonishing record for civic i'm
provement. At the council meeting Thursday
night the contract for the paving Of Manhat-
tan avenue from Redondo to Manhattan Beach
was awarded to the Barber Asphalt company
at 19+ cents a square foot for paving and 10
cents per linea foot for curbing. This i'm
provement will consist of thirty feet of War
rente pavement, the first of its kind to be
introduced in California. As Manhattan ave-
nue. forms part of the Ocean View boulevard
to be constructed with this paving from Re
dondo to Santa Monica and will be subjected
to a large amount of traffic, the installation OF
this character Of work will be watched with a
great deal of interest. Nearly seven miles of
Hermosa's streets and alleys have already
been paved with ordinary asphalt concrete
such as was used on Sunset boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Paid Up Capital $3.50, 900
Surplus Over $500, 900

Transacts a General BAnA
ing and Trust Business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
GREATEST RECORD
IN BUILDING DATA
No Other September Month Has
EquaIed the Figures Now
Presented
$20,O00,000 FOR YEAR SURE
1910 Will Be the Banner Year in
Number and Valuation
of Improvements

Valauon of improvements in Los An
geles multiply with marvellous rapid
ity, giving assurance that the pre-
dioted grand total for the year 1910
will reach $2O,OOO,OO0, and possibly 1t
may go beyond that splendid figure.
The total now is in excess of $16,000
900, with the figures for October, No
Vember and December to be added.
Official figures from the office of the
chief inspector of building for the
month of September, 1910, show that
gS6 permits were issued authorizing
improvements valued at $1,652, 100. as
compared with S37 permits and $l,375,
800 valuation for September, 1909.
No other September month in the
history of Los Angeles makes such a
splendid record in number of permits
nor in total valuation. OF the permits
issued for the month 10 were for bust
ness blocks valued at $5392 243; 473 for
new homes valued at $944, III, and 494
for exchanges, alterations and founda-
.ions valued at $169,310.
TABULATED STATEMENT
Following are official figures for
Scptem6er 1910:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Just a Few Minutes
Ride Thr Ough

the beautiful Southwest on the Re-
ondo-Inglewood line to where val
ues are rapidly increasing. A good
class of people are building their
permanent homes. where gardening
and poultry raising are made prof
table because of the richness of
soil, evenness of climate and the
excellent water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
APARTMENT BUILDING
CONTAINING 81 ROOMS
SOLD FOR $60,000.00

+ w. B. Merwin & Co. and H. II. +
- Cotton & Co. report the sale for 4
- Richard C. Gushing. jr., to G. M. i
i Post of a three-story brick build /
!. ing located on the south side of \
!. West Third street near Flower 4
i street, 720-722 West Third street. +
:. Size II lot, 45x120 feet. Price, !.
i $4,000. !
:: the building has just been \
- completed and is modern in every 4
/ respect. 1t conta ms sixty-seven 4
!. rooms and nine bath rooms. The !
!. pi )perty is located Just west of X
+ the Third street tunnel and is =
j. less than five minutes walk of !
!. Third and Broadway The new <
/. owner will hold the property as :"
i an investment. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
RYoN IN NEW OFFICES

w. A. Ryon, who has been identified
actively with the business interests of
the city for many years as owner and
manager of the National Realty and
Trust company. which has placed a
half dozen subdivisions on the market,
is now permanently located in rooms
204 pos Bradbury building, at Third
and Broadway. Mr. Ryon will con-
tinue bond and realty investments,
confining the bond department to safe
municipal and United States govern
ment securities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SALES I'M SOUTHEAST

Cornell & co. have sold for w. M.
Webster to G. w. Padget the four
room cottage on lot 40x135 feet at 1883
East Forty-sixth street, for $1,000.
For e. NJ. Millsap to w. p. Wapler
the property at 93S East Forty second
street for $4,000. The lot is 40x129 feet
and is improved with five-room bun
galow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Seventy-seventh and Normandie avenue, for
$500; to Bertha Sculin, one lot, 40x135 feet, on
Eighth street, near Normandie for $275 to l..
b DeWad two lots. 100x13J feet, on Seventy
seventh street. the corner of Budlong,
for $3.50; to Mrs. Andrea Jensen, two lots, COX
l35 feet at the corner of Seventy-ninth and
Normandie avenue, for s725 to Caroline Voehg-
er two lots 90x135 feet. at the corner of
Seventy eighth and Normandte avenue, for
STE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
=. HARTwlEk HEIGHTS TRACT

yE. Becker reports that the street
work is about completed in his Hart
wick Heights tract. This means
splendid Improvement to the upper
part of Eagle Rock valley and means
an enhancement in values of the Flor
estan Heights addition which it ad-
joins, having a frontage of 400 feet on
Colorado boulevard. Mr.. Becker is
just completing on lot 20 in the Hart
wick Heights tract beautiful eight
room bungalow for Mr.. A. w. Brewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Lawndale'S Winning Hand

HEART of Poultry Culture.
KING of Subdivisions.
QUEEN of Agriculture.
FRIGHT BOWER" for you.
TEN dollars will buy half acre. ~
NINE miles of graded streets
EIGHT miles of water mainG
SEVEN new houses under construction.
SIX miles from Redondo Beach.
FIVE dollars monthabuys a lot
FOUR miles from city limits.
THREE stores
THE DEUCE of good proposition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
DIR. OSLERa PRESCRBES ABSTIN-
ENCE

Just as soon as q man has crossed
that point in life when the pace is
the fastest, whether we put it at %
years with Plato, at 40 years with
Montaigne or, to be more kind, with
the sexagenarian himself at the grand
climacteric (63), the tubing begins to
shown signs or wear and tear. and the
blood pressure gradually rises.
Now there is nothing more difficult
than permanently to reduce high
blood pressure. Drugs have really
very little influence The nitrites are
helpful in temporarily lowering it;
but take a man with persistent pres
sure of 230 to 240 nm. of Hg. and you
may get the record to 210 or 220, but
to get it back to $50 or 100 and keep
it there is not often within our power.
Much more important results may
follow change in a mans habits of
life. I usually give two prescrtp-
tions-"Go slowly Eat less'-on
which l find great many patients
put the same value as did Naaman
on the prescription of Elisha. A man
who has kept a full head of steam in
the boilers must learn to lower the
pressure and be content with the quiet
ten knots an hour speed. 1t is very
difficult to stoke the engines in due
proportion to the work expected.
No wonder there is high pressure
and the machine goes to pieces when
the furnaces are stocked for the Lusi-
tania and the engines are asked to
do the work of an ocean voyage.
Much depends on the patient him.
self-on the life he has led-the life
he is willing to lead. The ordinary
high-pressure business or profess
sional man may find relief, or even
cure, in the simple process of slowing
the engines, reducing the speed from
the twenty-five knots an hour of a
Lusitania to the ten knots of a ''black
Bilboa tramp" The difficulty is to
induce a. man of this type to lessen
''the race, an rack, an strain" AS
William Pepper used to say: GIVE
me the life of hare rather than the
existence of a tortoise. Not even ter
rible outburst of pain may suffice to
check men of this stamp, and yet, like
Kiplings ship, the Haliotis, many a
sensible fellow, whose engines at so
or 90 years of age had gone to pieces
on the "long trail. the out trail,' has
been refitted and enabled to reach
port in safety.
A serious attack of angina may save
a mans life A congressman had
burnt the candle at both ends-work
and whisky had made a wreck of
him at 40; and spree eliminated in
paroxysm of angina in which he
nearly died. Five years subsequently
he was in excellent health, in spite
of a high blood pressure and moder-
ate sclerosis of the arteries. He dated
the change of life from the attack
which had frightened him into So
briety-Dr. Osler.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
NUNS MEET WITH SERIOUS ACCI-
DE,NT

While on their way to visit the large
orphan asylum for boys conducted by
their order outside Of Leavenworth,
Kan, Mother Petre of the Oblate Sis
ters of Providence, superior of the st.
Frances Orphan asylum, Normandy,
Mo-, and the Very Rev. Mother Fran
ces of Baltimore, mother-generaI of
the order, met with an accident which
threatened their lives, together with
that of the Very Rev. Joseph A Short
er, V. G.. of Leavenworth, who ac-
companied them. The colored sisters.
with Father Shorter, were driving to
the asylum when the vehicle was
struck by Leavenworth street car.
Father Shorter and Mother Petre were
thrown to the ground by the shock.
but the mother-general jumped out.
and before being rescued was dragged
some distance by the frightened horse.
The mother-general had her left arm
broken and left shoulder dislocated.
She was taken to the asylum, where
she will remain until able to return
to Baltimore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

Flynn, mother of Mrs. Lahey and Mrs.
Crane. Others in the family party
were Mrs. E1ynn's grandchildren. Miss
Florence Flynn and Raymond Flynn of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. DAILY are in
New York.
Miss Cecil Monarch entertained her
bridge club wednesday afternoon at
her home. $50 Grant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke well
coined little son last week.
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Donnell went to
New York City for the holidays, so
that her sons, Canton and Ottoman, in
neighboring colleges, might visit with
her there.
Mrs. James j. Brown of 1340 Penn
sylvania avenue has returned after six
months in the east
Miss Ellen O'Neil and daughter, Miss
Anna O'Neil, are spending the holidays
at Glenwood Springs with Mrs. O'NeiPs
brother. Rev. Joseph p. Carrigan, who
recently assumed charge of that pas
torate.
Miss Emma O'Brien of $50 Marion
street will be "at home" to her friends
on New Years day.
James Benedict Foley has been quite
i'll for the past week at his apartment
in lei Tovar.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
\ BIBLE IN NEWSPAPERS STYLE.

A suburban minister in Illinois has
been expressing the idea that preach
ers writing for the pulpit might adopt
profitably more of the newspapers
style. That is one thing. 1t is quite
another matter when the same min
lister suggests that Biblical stories
iginal events har been covered by
men like the reporters of today.
The generations have brought many
changes of manner, Of thought, even
of etiquette, to the men who write
sermons. To these is more license of
expression than ever before. The ten
dency among modern preachers is
largely to the use Of graphic phrases,
so that in this respect the suggestion
of a newspaper style is not new.
But with the Bible itself style is a
different matter. Along with issues
of faith an important literary equation
enters here. The book has grown old
in sorority and superb dignity. as
we'll as in purity of tone. 1t is a model
in composition altogether unique, the
composite product of many masters of
terms. The psychological effect of
its sounding lines is upon sceptics as
well as believers; it appeals to lovers
of language hardly less than to fol-
lowers of creeds. No effort in revision
aimed at pure popularity has been of
impressive consequence.
We think the general voice would
be decidedly against recasting the
Scripture into the form of the story Of
a great city conflagration.-EX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

great cinders. Once in while there
Is a mind like a loadstone, which,
plunged amid steel and brass filings
gathers up the steel and repels the
brass; but it is generally just the op-
posite. If you attempt to- plunge
through a hedge of burs to get one
blackberry, YOU will get more burs
than blackberries. You cannot af-
ford to read one bad book, however
good you are. You say, "The influence
is insignificant" but remember the
scratch of a pin has sometimes pro-
duced lockjaw. Alas. if, through Gu
rioslty, you pry into an evil book, your
curiosity is as dangerous as that of g
man who should take q torch into a
gunpowder mill merely to see il it
really would blow up.
Books are rich, not only in thought
and sentiment, but in character. The
best society in the world is that which
lives in books. To the weak, as we'll as
to the strong in their hours of weak
ness books are inspiring friends and
teachers. A book is the most appro-
pirate gift that friendship can make
1t never changes. it never grows un-
fashionable or old. 1t is soured by no
neglect, is jealous of no rival: but al
ways its clean, clear pages are ready
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
THE INFLUENCE or BOOKS.

Ones reading, is usually fair index
to his character. Observe, in almost
any home you visit, the books that lie
on the comfortable, or note those that
are taken by preference from the pub
lie library, and you may judge. in no
small degree, not only the intellectual
tastes and general intelligence of the
family, but also-and what is of far
deeper moment-their moral attain
ments and spiritual advancement. "a
man is known" 1t is said, "by the COM
pany he keeps" 1t is usually true that
a mans character may, to a great ex-
tent, be ascertained by knowing the
books he reads. You may, indeed
judge man more accurately by the
books and papers he chooses than by
the company he keeps; for his asso-
ciates are often imposed upon him, but
his reading is the result of choice.
In reading it is a safe rule to alb
stain from all books which, while they
have some good things about them,
have also q mixture of evil. You may
have read books THAT had the two ele-
ments in them--the good and the bad.
Which stayed longer in your memory? :?
Always the hadl The heart is often
like a sieve. which lets small particles
Of gold fall through, but keeps the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
Tor Truth. Absolute and Uncilange-
ablc

At il O'clock on Tuesday. December
p. all Of the priests Of the diocese who
could be spared from their Dastorates
assembled at the call Of Bishop Matz
TO make the profession of faith and
take the oath prescribed in the "Muto
Proprio" against Modernism. All
priests had TO take the oath before the
close OF the year, and those who could
NOT come to Denver were instructed to
take il before the moderator Of their
conference. Tho action OF the bishop
WAS in accord with the position Rome
inns taken on checking the spread Of
Modernism. regarding the Modernist as
q slave to the latest fashion in scien-
sic thought
The oath which the priests took in
Guides submission to all the condemna-
tions. declarations and directions con-
tanned In the Bncyclical letter Pas
cendi, and in the decree 'Iamenta-
bili," particularly regarding what is
called the history Of Dogma.
The concluding sentences Of the oath
refer to the fundamentals OF the Cath
olic religion: Wherefore most firm
ly I retain and TO my last breath win
] retain the faith OF the fathers of the
-hufch concerning the sure endowment
OF truth. which is. has been. and ever
viii be IN the succession OF the episco-
pate from the apostles, not in such
@ay that we may hold what seems best
and most fitting according to the re-
rinement of each age. but that we nev-
sr in an ydifferent wise understand the
absolute and Interchangeable truth
preached from the beginning by the
apostles"
The Christmas collection at Logan
avenue chapel amounted to $4,000. 1t
Nas the largest one-day collection ever
recorded in a Denver church.