davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Of that peculiar commodity. Per-
haps there may be n setback TO the
fashion when the American woman
gets a line on the fact that the chief
supply OF human hair comes from
countries where many highly objec-
tionable diseases which may be trans
mitted are common. II Is not safe,
however, to bank on the yotaries of
fashion being intimidated by little
thing of that kind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
JUST A POINTER.

II II well known that the incilna-
tIon Of the alfalfa indicates IN which
direction the air currents are NOV
ins The Farmlngton Enterprise says:
In congress all reference to New
Mexico In bills Or otherwise ~ now
the state OF New Mexico" This In
dtcatcs That congress does not expect
any Hutch IN the proceedings OF COM
pietlng our admission into the union
by any rejection Of the constitution
OF otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
LESTER LOSES THE
MAY0RALTY CONTEST
Continued from Page One,

position as the girl. TO whom a young
man mad proposed marriage
an so sudden and unexpcctcd -
said Mayor Elder. "that I do not know
exactly what to say But will saw.
h""e"er. that in taking up the office
! wish 10 thank the retiring msvor
Ior his kindly sentiment toward me.
asa nope that our relations will be
shureN agreeable and satisfactory.
4 heNa notnins 10 put before you at
the present time in a business way
ana anything which may occur be-
Tore the next meeting viii be present.
tion.r
Or. Wroth made a motion that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

rejected conservative advice and put
In the proposed charter the "strnng-
est" planks OF the latest insurgent
and progressive platforms Of Kansas
Wisconsin. oregon and other states
New Mexico made concessions to in
surgency Arizona met II three
fourths Of the way. embraced Il
eagerly and absorbed literally every
thing IL had 70 offer. Arizona wishes
to overtakc oregon in one stride.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

jnext meeting or the council be held
on Tuesday, January 3, 1910, instead
of Monday, January 2, which is to be
observed generally, as a holiday. The
motion carried.
a motion to adjourn followed and
the mayor, former mayor and alder
men broke up into little groups, the
various city officials and spectators
present joining in. The scene was
rather a solemn one, being little Diff
ferent from any other which has been
enacted in Albuquerque since it's or
ganization as city.
The history of the mayoralty con-
test is we'll known to almost every
voter in Albuquerque and is equally
familiar, if not more so, to the women
than the men. DR. Elder was non-
mated for mayor on the republican
ticket and Mr.. Lester, to succeed him
self. on the democratic ticket last.
March.
vigorous campaign was conduct
ed, being as indicated by the returns
from the various wards, the closest
campaign with reference to the may
orally. in the history of the city.
The returns, counted on election
night April 3. last, showed that Df-
Elder had received 1,019 votes and
MIR. Lester 1,01s. Through his at
torney, Summers Burkhart Mr.. Les
ter began legal proceedings to con-
test the election. suit was filed
against the judges and clerks of the
election in the second and third
wards, ii being alleged that certain
votes cast for Lester under socialist
tickets had not been counted. An in
junction was issued prohibiting City
Clerk McManus from issuing GER
tificate of election until the matter
was finally determined. Mr. Burk-
hart, representing Lester, appeared
to compel the recount of the votes in
the second and third wards. Attorney
Il. A. Mann. counsel for Elder, fought
the matter out in the lower court, re-
fusing to accede TO the proposition
made by Burkhart that the votes be
recounted Losing in the lower court,
Mr.. Mann took the ease To the SUI
preme court, where the decision was
reversed on a technicality. Before
the case was again taken up in the
district court, Mr.. Burkhart and Mr..
Mann agreed to a recount of all the
ballots in the election.
Yesterday morning Judge Mann,
Elder, and Mr.. Burk-
hart, representing Elder, appeared
before Judge Abbott, in the district
court, and entered q stipulation that |
all the boxes be opened in the pres
ance of the court and the votes count |
I'd there and then by two tellers, p |
r. McCanna and II. X. D. Madison. |
Mr.. Burkhart and Mr.. Mann assisted |
n the recount.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

The best thing both New Mexico
and Arizona can do is to take another
whack at the art OF constitution max
ing.--El Paso Times. And the best
thing the El Paso Times can do is to
attend 70 its own business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

wood and Wroth being or that polit-
ieal faith. while Aldermen Clarke and
Thomas are republicans.
Whether or not the decision yester-
day Will result in the payment of any
election bets on the mayoralty race is
an open question. Many bets We're
laid on the result of the election prior
to election day. but after the matter
was taken into the courts, almost all
of them were called off.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Ladies desirous of the franchise
object TO being called "suffrag-
cites" But there is no disposition to
hold the movement up until a suitable
title can be selected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Pearson Hobson viii give as a story
FOR boys Certainly his speeches were
largely fiction. but the old boys
wouldn't read and be may now pass
lhem down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

A New Jersey township school
bank has suffered run. but re-
mains solvent. with sii to the good
The children drew checks payable 20
santa and left consequences ta care
for themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

A postal savings bank may have the
effect cf making thrift sort of fad
that win counterbaiance the tendency
to Whimsical extravaganza
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Japan cannot be suspected of fig
uring on style Of diplomacy which
will permit hattleships to be used to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

General Lee Christmas IS reported
10 have left New orleans for Hon
dnras on revolutionary expedition.
what excuse Is there for a man with
q name like that attempting TO stir
up ructions in the very midst OF the
special season OF peace and friendu-
ncss2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

II Il minated that there viii be a
great IAN in the price Of human hair
when the Chinese get TO work cutting
or their queues. despite the fact that
the prevalent fashion Of feminine
headdress in the United states cans
for an enormously increased quantity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Mississippi got enthusiastic and
gave the birdman Moisant special
prize IN gold. Al the world loves
high flier
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

shacklcton rs going to the arctic
for the purpose of learning something
that Cook thought he had discovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Get the GenuInc AIwars.

substitute Is dangerous make
shit especially IN medicine. The
genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and Is In a
yellow parkaecs Accept no substi-
tutcs J II. O'Rlclly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Eggs are lower, says an exchange.
But the nog goes to the head as
usual.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Bob Fetters (everybody in the
southern section of albuquerque and
particularly around the railroad yards
and shops knows the genial. good
natnred RoberD. has been here the
past ten years. and holds a good DO
sition at the South Chicago shops of
one OF the big railroads entering this
city. Bob lives I'm a cottage he calls
his own and being married has sur
rounded himself with several inter-
esting children. He is a hard work.
er' earns every cent coming To him.
ana ilnds time 10 occasionally attend
some or the National games of base
ban. His mother. Mrs. Butler nov
resides in AlbuQueraue. Ef
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
their own home on Honeymoon Row"
on West Central avenue.


Leonard ArmiJo. son of Jesus Ar
milo and nephew OF Colonel Perfecto
Armijo. has made good In this city
of over two million cosmopolitan
people. He came to Chicago over Il
dozen years ago, meeting with many
discouragements and few successes for
several years, until finally, with the
few dollars he had saved up, he open
ed a real estate office in the stock
yards district on Halstead street. He
married a Chicago young lady, who
proved great help to him in his
struggles. and now Leonard Is mem-
ber of the Chicago Real Estate beard.
enjoys q big business and is prosper
ing. When the writer was foreman of
the Shenfield Hook and Ladder COM
pany Of Albuquerque Leonard was
the fat member His present
weight is over 225 pounds and he is
still growing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
resulted as follows:

Total 1.O21 1,022
The recount differed not greatly
from the original count Each can
didate gained three votes in the re-
count. The recount agreed exactly
with the original count in the first
ward In the second ward. two votes
We're counted yesterday, which were
not counted previously, one being cast
for Lester and the other for Elder.
In the third ward, one socialist vote
was counted yesterday for Lester,
which had not been previous
ly counted. Elder however, gained
two votes in the third ward which
had not been previously counted
either for him or for his opponent
In the fourth ward Lester gained one,
With each candidate gaining three
Testers total was boosted from LOIS
to 1921 and Elders total from 1,019
to 1,022. The only case in which the
tellers appealed to Judge Abbott. sit
ting as a referee, for decision. was
when q ballot was taken from the
first ward ballot box which was quite
a novelty. The ballot was demo-
cratic one, but the names of all DEM
ocratic candidates were scratched off,
with the exception of John B. Nc
Manus candidate for city clerk. The
pencil mark over Testers name, how
ever, seemed to have been gone over
a second time with an eraser. The
court ruled that the ballot should be
cast out and not considered with ref /
erence to the mayoralty count. The /
Lellers decided that the man who cast |
the ballot was sore" at every can (
lidate on the republican, democratic 4
and socialist tickets, with the ex- /
,eption of McManus In the third /
ward, two blank votes cast for mayor |
we're declared Illegal In the fourth
ward vote on a democratic ballot 4
'or Paul Teutsch for mayor. was dis
,arded, Teutsch not being a candidate
'or that office.
The final decision in the mayoralty /
,ase yesterday ends n matter which
las been in the courts for over eight
and over which quite a bit of L
discussion has been waged by friends
# the two candidates for the office. Il
Whether or not the seating of the re-
publican candidate will affect the Il
government of the city or the Off
ers appointed by Mr.. Lester is an
pen question. Tho democrats hold
majority in the council. Aldermen
Auge. Reidy, Conroy Coen, Isher-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Garfield Hughes, son of Mrs. Thom-
as Hughes, whose deceased husband
was one of the pioneer politicians,
publishers and editors of New Mexico.
is in the employ of Uncle Sam here,
acting as a mail carrier from the
Grand crossing sub-station. Garfield
has q jovial disposition, accepts life
without worry and he and family are
popular in the neigllborhood where
they reside. lie is baseball fan and
quite frequently attends the White
soy games on the south side during
the playing season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Dorby A. Day. who n few years ago
thrived az Albuquerque MS the general
agent Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York and since leav-
Ing the Duke City has gone steadily
up. being stationed In several big cit
les al various times. He is general
supervisor OF agencies over an ex-
tcnsivc territory. with "A good salary
and Is a mighty busy man. lie ana
wife will be remembered as occupy
ing one OF the MalOy apartments on
South Third street before building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

w. Il. Biddle. who will be remem-
bered BY Albuquorqnean years ago
when he was popular clerk. at a
moderate salary. for the Atlantic 4
Pacific at the general offices on South
Second street before that railroad was
changed to the Santa I'e Pacific and
the offices moved TO Los Angeles, Is
now one of the vice presidents of the
Chicago a Eastern Illinois line, a
subsidiary OF the Frisco system. His
monthly check IL now drawn in four
figures, ana he is one of the able
and practical railroaders OF Chicago.
The Biddles are wealthy and socially
prominent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Worth 90c a dozen for 69c
Big Reduction on Rugs
and Lace Curtains

Velvet Rugs made of high grade
velvet carpet, fringed ends q x
each 39c
Palisade velvet rugs p X 81
inches worth 8l.5O, for 5sc
8 y Japanese mating floor
rugs, japanese style, good
value at $500, for $2.s9
OK u Tap floor rugs worth
s12, 50, for $s.49
9 X p Seamless tap rug
worth $500. for S11.99
Ok y Tap rugs in several
patterns worth $3.50 and
$3.50, sale price S12.99
Ok - Administer rugs in
numerous patterns, both floral
and oriental worth $3.50
and $500, for $3.50
We are also showing room rugs
in all sizes. In Velyets, Aximin-
sters, Body Brussels and Wiltons,
ranging in price from $3.50 to
$3.50. Special prices during the
sale. Several patterns in car
pets to be sold for less than the
regular price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Lace Curtain Special

In looking through our stock of
Lace Curtains we find a number of
broken lots. To close them out we
will during the sale offer as below
This will be your opportunity to
get high grade curtains for what
you pay for the medium grades,
3prs. Cluny lace curtains worth
$50, per pair $3.50
4 prs. Gable net curtains
white, worth $500, per pair $3.9s
3 prs. Cluny curtains, ecru,
worth $500, per pair $3.50
? prs. Nottingham lace cur
tains, worth 800, per pair $2.1s
3 prs. Filet net curtains,
worth $3.50, for per pair S2.7s
Nottingham curtains in
white and ecru, worth SIPS,
for per pair sec
u prs. lace curtains, per
pair 2se
Silk aline, in a great va
riety Of patterns, per yard &c
Special prices on mating
remnants,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Sale Prices on Millinery

The prices quoted below denote our anxiety to close out all milin-
cry.
Tams in tan, red and white formerly worth 25c for &c
Tam in white with colored bands formerly 49c, sale price 19e
One lot of street hats formerly $3.50, 81. rs, sale price CSC
Lot d, dress hats formerly $3.50, $500, sale price $1.4s
Lot .. dress hats formerly 1896, $3.50, sale price S2.49
Lot 3, dress hats formerly $685., $3.50, S59j, sale price S2.9s
All pattern hats of both tailored and dress to be sold at one
half and even less. Cntrimmed shapes at one-half price.
One lot of flowers and foliage formerly 12H and 25c now &c
One lot Of flowers and foliage formerly CSC and 75c now 4ee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Will Continue
- days. Every
day a big one.

That saying so often heard: One mans loss is an
others gain was never more applicable than in the
case of this our Tenth Annual g Cent Sale. The cold
and wet weather Of April, May and part of June has left
us with a great deal of new and seasonable merchandise
that should have moved during those months. Of course
we will not carry it over and as a result you will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Noted Trinity
Underwear
Ladies' Waists

Ladies lingerie waists, lace
and embroidery trimmed. A
good 75c value for 49c
Ladies plain tailored
and lingerie waists worth
$1.OO for zee
Ladies lingerie waist,
lace yoke, embroidery
front and other styles,
$3.50 for S1.19
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Basement Bargains

For almost a week we have been opening and arranging goods in the
Basement Goods bought from o%verstocked firms who we're anxious to
to get cash. Every item was bought at sacrifice prices and you will get
the benefit There are any number Of articles not included in the lists
below Don't miss the basement
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Wool Coat Suits

We have a few of those ele-
gantly tailored suits left which
we will include in the sale.
They are worth up to $500.
You can have one for $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Ladies' Fancy ParaSOIS

These are the new styles, but we have too many Of them. Mecerzed
Satin Lisse Parasols in blues, greens, .tans, etc. long handles, each CSC
Mercerized, limitation silk parasos in all new and wanted
shades, AN unusual value at SlO, each CSC
Linen Coored, with dots embroidered in hem, long handles,
worth s1JO. each sse
Silk parasols, also pure linen, long handles, worth ST. Is, each S119
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
White Goods
Bargains

Lot of white goods, in bar
red, striped, also dotted ~swisses,
worth 2j, 30, and SOC, for per
yard lee
Lot fancy white goods,
ditferent patterns, worth SOC,
for csc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
10 Per Cent Reduction on Foot Wear

Our patrons know that every pair Of oxtords and pumps in our large
stock is the very best value at the original price that cash buying and cash
selling can afford. This means that a ten per cent reduction gives you
the opportunity to get your summer footwear at less than real value.
Can you afford to overlook this Department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Bargains in Wash
Suits

When we should have been
selling wash suits the weather
was against US and as a result
we have a number left to in
clude in the 8 cent sale. See
them and you will know that
We are anxious to close them
out The colors are white,
tan, blue, green and fancy
note prices.
Two piece wash suits worth
$3.50 and $500 for $2.49
Two piece wash suits
worth $500 for $3.50
Two piece wash suits
worth $500 and $3.50
for $4.S9
Two piece wash suits
worth $3.50 for $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Bed Quilts

y quilts worth $1,25
for CSC
y quilts worth $3.50
for S1.29
6 quilts worth $3.50
for $2.1s
6 quilts worth $500
for S2.5e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02

Nesco and Worlds -four s%itters,
sale price, each Sc
Juice extractors, sale price,
each Sc
Potato Washers, sale price, , for Sc
Egg heaters, sale price, 6 for Sc
Pie pans, sale price, 3 for SC
Tea strainers, sale price, , for Sc
Milk strainers, sale price, each SC
Heavy solid steel back curry
comb, sale price, each SC
Towel racks, sale price, each Sc
6xS Mirrors, sale price, each SC
Large combination graters, sale
price, each SC
Wire and Asbestos stove mats,
sale price, ? for SC
Highly polished white metal tea
spoons, sale price, per set Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Worth S1.O0 for 69c

Lemonade or Ice tea sets con-
sisting of pitcher and 6 stems
worth sl.OO, for, per set CSC
4 dozen Glazed Cuspidors
good value worth l5c, each SC
China Cuspidors good value
al soc, for 3se
125 dozen Tumblers worth 45c
per dozen, a better value than
at any previous &c sale, 8 for SC
3 dozen Japenese cream and
sugar sets worth SOC, per set 2se
20 sets ofMrs. Potts sad Irons
the same iron you have been
paying Sl.00 for, we will sell
them as long as they last, for
set of 3 79e
ESQ cob pipes, sale price, 9 for Sc
Clothes pins during sale 120 for Sc
Fry pans a good quality for
l5c, sale price Sc
Kitchen assortment, consists of
cake turner's, egg heaters, potato
Washers, can openers, basting
spoons, kitchen forks, and tea
~strainers, worth 3jc during sale,
and YOU will have to hurry, sale
price, per set 19c
4 dozen Fancy J~ardeniers
worth 2jc, each Sc
6 doom coffee mills, extra
good one for pc, during sale.
each 19e
Iugersol watches, the sane
kind you pay $l.OO for, sale
price 79e
Worth up to 35c for 19c
% dozen assortment of enameled
ware including preserving kettle,
dish pans, pudding pans, berlin
kettles and wash basins, sale price,
each 19e
Worth up to 19c for &c
10 dozen assortment of enameled
ware including dippers, pudding
pans, wash basins, cups, sauce
pans and preserve kettles, sale price,
each &c
&c and 2 for &c
Dish mops, sale price, ? for &c
Dust pans, sale price, ? for SC
Coat hangers, sale price, 2 for &c
Cake turner's, sale price, ? for SC
Iron handles, sale price, ? for &c
Tin clippers, sale price, , for Sc
Scrubbing brush, sale price, each &c
Heav Wy hammers, sale price, each Sc
Lighting rat traps, sale price,
each sc
y inch Rolling pins, Japanned
handles, sale price, each SC
Sheet Iron drip pans, sale price,
each &c
Screw drivers, sale price, each SC
Dover egg beaters, sale price,
each &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Ladies' OxfOrds

Fat Corona colt ankle strap pump, plain toe, worth $3.50 for sails
Pat. Kid Eclipse tie, very flexible, turn sole, worth 49, so for sails
Gun metal kid two hole ribbon lace oxford worth s3.5 for sails
All patent colt three hole ribbon lace Pocono Short vamp last
worth $3.50 for sails
Pat. Pony skin lace oxford new Nobby last, worth $500 for $2.7o
Pat. kid Blu. oxford, plain toe Grecian last, worth 49, 90 for S2.7o
Gun metal kid pump ankle strap, Eclipse tie, worth $500 for S27o
Pat colt ankle strap pump, flexible Welt sole worth $3.50 for $2.25
All patent kid ankle strap, pat bow worth So 90 for S1.eo
Pat Vamp pump, dull kid, quarter ribbon, worth $500 for $3.50
Pat colt three hole, ribbon lace oxford a good $500
value for $3.50
Plain Vci kid, pat tip, low heel oxford, light sole. Just the
thing for comfort, worth $40 for S1.eo
$.Ofor S1.ss
All pat blucher oxford, three hole, ribbon lace, worth ST. rs for $1.57
Dong oxford pat tip, all solid leather, cheap at sl25 for S1.12
Misses and Children Low Shoes md Pumps
Special line of hot weather low shoes for ladies comfort wear dur
ing these hot days.
Mems OXfOrdS.
have several broken lots Of very attractive styles in mems OK
fords worth $3.50 and St00. Wewin offer to close out at S249
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Worth 35c TO soc for
19c

% dozen china cake plates and
salad bowls worth 35c to SOC,
each 19c
Worth 15c and 25c for &c
s. dozen sauce dishes and plates
worth l5c and 25c, each SC
100 pieces gold band china includ-
ing cups and saucers, I inch plates
meat dishes, cake plates and veg
etable dishes, each SC
Worth 90c a dozen for 69c
Heavy Hotel tumblers worth 90c
a dozen, sale price, per dozen CSC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Table Linens

A number of short pieces of
table linen have accumulated
from time to time, we have
marked them for the sale low
enough to close out quickly, all
grades included.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Lace Special

For 8 days we will offer Tor
chon Lace, the quality that usual
ly sells for Toe per yard, , yards
for Se
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02

Imported glass water sets consist
ing OF pitcher and 6 glasses worth
from 1925 to 81. Is, per set csc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Dress Linens

Plain and fancy striped dress
linens worth % and SOC, sale
price 1se
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Ribbon Special
ChaTnOiS Special

l20 Chamois Skins, worth l5c
during sale, each SC
240 Chamois Skins, worth
l0c during sale, 2 for SC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Stand Mirrors 19c

An unusually attractive item
in the sale is a Z inch square
mirrors, while they last for ice
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-02
Nazareth Waist 19c

This is one of the best Waists
for children on the market and
at the regular price l25c) the
value is not equalled. We have
them in all sizes, sale price,
each 19e