davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

BOSTON TERRIER, fine pndirrce.
See Dr. Bgidcn; cheap leaving city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
WANTED--SaIesmen Agents

WANrED-An agent I'm every town IL
New Mexico; for further particulars
address, o. j. Durand, Manager New
Mexico Agency Kansas city city LIE
Insurance CO.
THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTuN-
ITY-Wanted - Intelligent, ener-
getic statesmen, willing to WORK,
splendid opportunity, salary and
commission. Answering. give refer
ences. Address Box 1900, Denver.
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
PERSONAL
WANTEO-MOnev.

SEE southwestern Realty Co, before
you buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

MONEY WANTED t. borrow $500
at eight per cont, 2 wears; valuation
$4,000 business property, interest
quarterly Enquire ~ South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

FOR sAIE--5 room modern cottage
IN lowlands, never beef occupied
Cash or payments. southwestern
Realty Co, col East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

~~
WANTED-An experienced woman
for general homework. Apply GA
W. Central.
WANTED At oNcE-Experleneod
waitress out Of city. $50 room and
board. Colburn's Employment
Agency, 40 West silver avenue.
& COMPETENT FOR general
house work, in small family; good
home, no small children, good New
Mexico town, permanent place, good
wages Address H-ousekeeper, care
Morning Journal.
IN EXPERIENCED milliner and
dress maker in good New Mexico
town, must have experience in both
ines, q permanent position for the
light party. Address Milliner n
Oressmaker. care Morning Journal.
WANTED-A competent person for
cooking and general Homework.
Apply to Mrs. John f. Pearce, us
West Central.
NANTED-Competcnt oma for
general homework. Must be good
'ook. Good wages. Mrs. +. II
S~ehwentker, SIS w. Roma Ave.
WANTED-Girl or woman 60 do gen
eral homework. Apply Mrs. Gam
Die. l117 s. ArnO. Phone 1894.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

SLIPS PER WORD inserts classified
ads In 36 leading papers In the u. 5.
Send for list. The Dakc Advertising
Agency, 427 South Main street, Los
Angeles. Cal
FOR SALE-Barguin business prop
orty. Enquire j. Borradalle. l2l
south Third street.
FOf- SAfI-Clcaning and Pressing
ouiiii Fo,i location; hors. wn-
err. c-c $500 porterhcld 90, 2ls
~ Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
Neutrality-suspicious..


WANTED-Posltion by young man;
competent office man, bookkeeper,
stenographor, bank and general Of
tice experience references. s., care
Journal.
NANTED-Position by experienced
bookkeeper and general office man
No health seeker. o. X, journal.
GRADUATE nurse wants work. Miss
NJ G, sullivan, Phone az.
NANTED--position as dressmakel
by the day. Address Dressmaker,
journal.
Neutrality-suspicious. wants posi-
ton on country daily February !
Address r. b. e., are Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
FOR SALE--Furniture

MISUNDERSTANDING to repair. w. A
Golf & Co, phone SOS.
$3.50 HOTEL RANGE only $45; two
s14 coffee urns SIS each; hot plates
etc. crown Furniture CO., ia w. Cold
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

The play thai imprcs-cs all america.
Prices: 75c. SI.OO. $50.
Scat- on sale ~ Maf~Onl BOOK Store.
Friday, Jan. 2ist, nt : O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

tn w A. VI ANlfff 80 NH-"A
level ana in fine shape, main often
through place. close TO city. only 500.
pcr acre. Good terms, m of the best
bargains IN the valley. Hunsaker y
ThaXton, 2o6 w Gold.
FOR SALE room modern cottage
Ia lowlands, never been occupied
Cash or payments. Southwestern
Realty Co., col East Central.
FOR SALE room. now modern
brick. Monthly payments. Porter
field co, 2lG w Gold.
FOR sNLE--4n acre fruit ranch, con-
sisting of 1000 vines. 235 truit
trees. & acres alfalfa, rest miscellan-
Gus; Guod irrigation, adjoining main
ditch. excellent opportunity for right
party; good returns, for particulars
apply Ca Leon Darras, Sandoval, y
FOR SAIL, room cemcnts 50 foot
lot. bargain, Sl250. Easy terms.
rorterfetd Co. ZIG w. Gold,
FOR SALE 6-room cottage, bath
and electric lights; terms, Apply
to owner, Room 9, stern block.
ron SALE-6-room modern brick
cottage, cash or payments; buy
from owner, 115 y. hin 81.
WANTED-A little home; not over
$1,000, on easy payments, pay
SIS a month on contract. Address
2i0 West silver.
FOR SALE room modern on car
line, $1,000. Snap. Porterheld Co,
2l6 w. Gold
I HAVE q 8 room brick house, mod
ern. in Third Ward, for sale cheap,
on reasonable terms If handled IN the
next few days, T.. Il. McCanna, Ground
Floor, state National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE--A few bargains in good
homes, ON easy payments. w. II.
McMillion. I'll w. Gold.
For SALF--A one room tent house
furnished; nearly new; at a great
bargain II taken O g.. 49,, az
Journal office.
ron sAI4E-3 room house. $500.
$50 cash. $40 per month. Porter
filed Co, ZIG w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

Department Of Territorial Engineer
NJ. al NppIication: $40.

d81, il. 10, ID. II. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

FOK RENT room house furnished
$12 per month. southwestern
Realty Co, 201 Il. Central.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
BETTER RAGE
 TRACK NEEDED

The keen" interest eSinccd in the race meeting held last Tuesday has suggested tn tbe many pcopl. in fairbanks aud District the idea of holdin. mcetia-s at regular. in tsryats. hursc-r1uug Is a most fascinating sport aHl Ces..lrs to be encouraged There is not the least doubt that properly managed meet iuss at intervals of a month CT so would Ic,eIy, sufficient support to meet the expense Ui running the same and leave something over for the wners of the park But before another meeting could be held a- Model park il would be necessary for the owners tu ieyeI the course and make il sate for both horse and rider. Perhaps Mir. Cuprweli can See his Way clear to effect the needed Improvements. If so there would 6c little difficulty in orsaniz- ing . meeting fer the first sunday in August
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
HAVE YOU SPORTING SPIRIT:

Lack of sporting spirit" is the latest cause for divorce, according
 l rector ill Providence, R. L
 Fer a man to have a wife with out true sporting blood in her veins, or for woman to have husband without the true sport ing nature ought to be grounds for divorce"
 The people of the parish sat up and gasped with horror. Yet the rector did not mean that the wife should be q good loser at bridge or that she should cultivate the cocktail habit. He did not mean that a woman should absorb the sporty slang out of the atmosphere or spend her evenings at the cafes
 He did not mean that the hus- band should let his apparel run to tons and to lavender socks, or to spending his afternoons at the races. He did net mean to advise nightly poker games for father. but he does think that husband and wife should be good fellows"
 If the wife is a good fellow" and has a husband who enjoys talk ing his relaxation in walking she will pass up few rounds of tea and walk with her husband with out making him feel as if an early Christian martyr were beside him.
 Ii he is a good fellow and she happens to have a headache he wiz sympathize without making her feel that she is a bed-Tidden cripple. If she is doing the housework he will offer to take her out to dinner and spare her the deadly grind of dish washing one night in the week. Sh will accept even if, without audibly counting the expense, she knows the money could be put to better use dining out
 There are hundreds of ways for married. people to show sport ing blood" If they are good losers and there is financial slump. the cash may be lest, but love need not fly out of the window. Where good fellows" live there is no nagging, no fluit-linding or angry slamming Of doors. IT there is none of that there will probably be no thought of divorce. So the rector in Provi- deuce was right after all.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

$2Gl 900, and paid dividends equal to 25 per cent on the issued stock.
 Chitina is now connected by rail and steamers with Cordoya The rails have reached mile 104, and thence steamers proceed up the river to the new town The railroad Is ex- pected to reach the town in a few weeks.
 The Cordova hospital will be dou- bled in size as soon as the neces- sary funds are collected.
 non-partisan Alaskan league is being formed in Ketchikan, having for it's object the furthering of the interests of Alaska regardless of par ty differences.
 The Seward Commercial club Is working hard to open the coal fields on the Matanuska river. They are scattering boosting literature broad cast over the West.
 The Chinks employed by the Fi- dalgo Cannery company have just finished their contract for making cans for the seasons pack. It is estimated that 10000 cases will rep resent the seasons returns for this company
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Application fer Patent.

Four applications for orders for mineral surveys cf mining claims have been received at the local land office
 Ben Boone, of i below Cleary, is one of the applicants and Archie McBride Is the other.
 McBride's applications includes practically all of Fairbanks creek from t2 aboye to below, and it is said that the object of the ap- lication of the patent is to place the property ill such a position that pared to handle it as a dredging proposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
ORIGIN OF HORSE RAGING

Among English speaking people horae ra,mg H@- been passion fos over Gou ytuS ghe tradition re- lat.ng to it. oIien forms mosr interesting story. So far a, the memory of the writer serves him II ,s as follows:
 The people of ErgIand were fight ing Tor Juoir Iarst elective Parlia- u,out Inc! had already W}ua& th, MagGa CHafta ir.m Kin@ John. but were hat5n- considerable troubi. with !I- sou Henry Iii, who re fused 70 respect some of tho pro visions If tI.e great charter
 About 1He year l2&G. tha people led by @smon de Nontfort, had ris- -n agaias, the king. and in open fight Ead captured his son Edward who, ailnoual en'y IL. was already 6 fine soldier. Prince Edward was held prisoner at E,cshau cas- tel, but on accou1t of his rank Wa. treated with a great deal or cour- tes! and was allowed considerable liberty.
 One day brilliant idea struck him He had mentally made con. comparison between his own horse and inIsc of his guards, and he de cided to es ape. lis method Was rhis. He suggested that his custod- ians might spend a pleasant hour 0. so ill seeing who had the fastest mount. The unsuspcCting guards thought it was good suggestion and within a few minutes were racing upand down the green s"ard adjoining the castle, while th young prince looked on and urged them to further eff forts
 After an hour of strenuous rae ing all the horses except that ol the prince were worn out. This was Edwards opportunity. Driving his spurs deep into the Hanks of his horse he brushed aside his nearest guard, and made a dash for liberty. He was pursued, but his hosse was fresh, while those of his pur- sucrs were exhausted with much ra'ing. So he had no difficulty in making good his escape.
 Thus, it is said. horse racing was vas established in England The late Edward VII. referred to this story regarding his ancestor more than once.
 The prince afterward became famous in history as a great soldier and q wise ruler He is known to fame as the EngliHL Justihi2n.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
ROAD BUILDERS CO
 TO GRANULAR

The greatly increased activity in ne Chandlar district has empha- sizcd the need of good wagon -oad between Beaver, on the Yukon md the settlement of Caro.
 This road vas. suryelcd some two ,ears ago. but lack of funds pre- vented any construction work being done on it. Now. however. the road commission has decided to al- ot $1o,oo6 to the work of building winter wagon road between the points above mentioned, and eight mon left town in oharge of F. J. Date during the week bound for Beaver.
 II is expected that the sum al- lowed will enable construction work @ be continued until the middle ot September, by which time it is hoped the road will be near com petition.
 A Ailarge amount of heavy machin- zry and many tons of supplies will pe shipped into the Chandlar this winter, and it believed that he new wagon road will enable this 70 be done at a cost considerably ower than has hitherto been the ..asn.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
NEW ROAD AT DOME

II. E. Gardner, road commissioner for the Fairbanks district, will leave tomorrow in company with John Zug on a trip around the creeks
 MT Gardner hopes to be able to secure funds for the building of a wagon road from above Dome to the Spauiding-Clough mine at the head of Dome.
 As great deal of work is being done On the Spaulding proper t. it is to be hoped that the con structiun Of this necessary section Of road will be pushed forward as early as possible. The expense at tending the opening up of a new property like that of Spauldings is
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Council Pays Bills

At last nights meeting of the ruancil bills We're presented covering th" cost of the extra patrolmen en- sas"d for the 4th ot July celebra- lions. it Was ordered that war ants be drawn for the amounts call ed for
 A bill for $55 for hauling gravel, presented by MT. Callahan was or dered paid
 A letter was read from I L. Sale IS clerk of the school board, ask ing the council to draw warrant for the sum Of $750. to pay for slhooibCoEs. etc.
 On the motion of Councillor Cal 'ahan it Was decided to ask Mir Sale for an it"mizrd bill of the re- luiremcutS
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Disposal of Fire Hose

Fire Chief Buckley has addressed d communication to the city coun- Gil asking permission to dispose of some 400 feet of 1-2 inch hose which was now useless for the pur- poses of the city fire department. MT. Buckley said that he would like to invest the proceeds in new hose.
 The matter was left in the hands of the Fire committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Bishop Rowe.

Bishop Rowe, accompanied by Arch deacon Stuck. is expected to ar rive in Fairbanks on the Schwatka next Tuesday
 The bishop will conduct both the evening and morning services at St. t.Matthew church tomorrow week. In the morning he will hold con- firmatiOn services.
 Rev. Betticher left on Tuesday to meet the bishop at Panama.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 MINING

At the Ready Bullion mine, 3,l70 feet of development work was done during 1909. including the sinking of the main shaft to total depth of 1926 feet on the incline. There were 227.71O tons of ore of an es- timated value of $2.50 to the
 ton mined and sent to the mill at a total mining cost of $l13 per ton. inclusive of development. The ore reserves below the 900 foot levt are estimated at 1,l16,65O tons worth $2. 6S per ton.
 The 120-stamp mill lost only 3 days time during the year and it rushed 227,7l0 tons of ore at a cost of s0.24s7 per ton. The ore yielded in free gold including cop sl.22 per ton. and s25,359 from sulphurets treated, or $0.9457 per ton, making total yield of $494,- 227, or s2.l7 per ton.
 The 700-foot Claim Mine produced and milled 190,174 tons at min
 ing cost of $l.37 per ton, inclusive of the cost of 4,370 feet of devel- opment done. The Alaska Mexican company crushed 3S.10O tons of this ore, and the 700" mill crushed 32,- 435 tons of Mexican ore The ore re- serves are given at 536,O69 tons ,av- eraging $236 below the 66O foot level
 The 100-stamp mill ran 34lR days and crushed lS4,799 tons of ore at cost of $0246S per ton The ore yielded in free gold, in cluding base bars. $265.606, or $l.44 per ton .and s224.OS3 from sulphurets treated or S121 per ton; making a total yield of $489,690, or $265 per ton. Engineering and Mining Journal
 The Alaska United Gold Mining company. of Douglas island, made a profit for the last financial year of
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

considerable. and transportation is not the least item.
 < good road is a sound invest ment anywhere. and particularly in a country where transportation is SO expensive and railroads few. If Nr. Gardner can push the scheme through this summer he will be do- ing a service to the whole district.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

nand the cries companies to their all hatchees and the direct 0 he government
 PROTECT LABOR AND REGULATE HOURS.
 We adequate that it Is impossible elective legislature familiar divisions the Territory the be in those appealing for their votes sham humbug
 WE REFUSE TO
 Home rule cardinal attempt Republican administration to permanently deprive nanable rights be join
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

When the revenue cutter Manning received orders to patrol Bering sea lately a large number of the crew deserted.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

While wise and regulated  Republican policy
  annhae real to the Ion large
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Fine feathers make fine birds for a while; sooner or later they make fine winter hats.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
WOULD ABOLISH WOOD TAX.

With billions of not C burn With billions of feet of standing timber compelled exoban
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
ALASKA BELONGS TO ALASKANS.

We and will right belong Alaska there, being commercial profit should
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
HOME RULE FAVORED.

The liberty individual citizen consistent believes the old Democratic earnestly the end that people which is the inaienable right of all Americans.
 results be
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
4 PLEDGED CANDIDATE.

The Democratic bed hereby declare candidate adherence such principles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

The Alaska United Gold Mining company. of Douglas island, made a profit for the last financial year of
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
REPUBLICAN PARTY 4 ME,
4 MENACE TO OUR FREEDOM.

of    We declare the election Republican with Alaskan  
  election failed relief
  of developed
  We
  O ana
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
BEVERIDGE BILL DENOUN NCED.

 
  history We believe Republican such without
  liberties n
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
NO MOEOPOIIES.

be
  should demand the in placing unnecessary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

 annmlsto 1h - ~ e M a, D spe, s M m ] w"'n mas ] burdens the Alaska without to the nation at large
 TAX. of ground have not one ton o burn With billions of feet of standing timber ripe and rotng government wood that they burn for fuel and for the lumber
 ALASKA BELONGS AIAsKANs. Alaska of belong Wash ngton for commercial profit should be the country.
 NO MoNOpoIlES We believe that the restriction free the country should demand the of laws imposing granted t coal lands will the from placing burdens product.
 MORE ROADS, ETC, AND BETTER POSTAL AND TELEGRAPH
 FACILITIES. We believe highly the United States government building roads and trails establishing light houses and extending eegraphc postal the Territory Alaska and declare the expenditure purposes should be increased
 We believe that the and could and should without impairment of efficiency be reduced to the actual cost of the service
 ENCOURAGE CAPITAL. believe Alaska the that resources of the country be developed.
 RAILROAD of the territory Railroads cannot be built appropriated territory and be period
  shall aided reasonable credit without favoitm 
 
 b roads should especially edness exceeding the actual of construction equipment believe justify the construction railroads | 
  to of location  to
  andt the ate m
 REFORM
  small share of the
 
 
 
 
 This legislation manifest fraud and permits the large
  whatever We
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
DEM0CRAT T|C PLATFORM

The following al he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
JUDGE MURRAY
SUED BY MINOT
ACTION COMMENCED TO RE.
COVER S1,s65 FROM POLICE
MAGISTRATE OF MAGIC
CITY.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 18.-According to
the deduction Of the city of Minot,
as compiled by the city attorneys of
flee, Judge Murray has collected ST.
S64.S5 in fees from the city of Minot,
which he was not entitled to under the
law
Suit to recover the amount of the
alleged Illegal fees has been COM
menced in the district court there, and
Judge Murray was served with the
summons and complaint Tuesday.
The complaint states forty three
separate and distinct causes of action
based upon monthly bills rendered to
the city by the police magistrate dur
ing the past four years or from
October 1906 to May, 1910.
It is also understood that within a
short time, affidavits alleging the
charge Of illegal fees on the part of
the police magistrate will be fled with
the court and that the state will be
asked TO commence an action against
Judge Murray to remove him from
Office.
The people of Minot generally do not
believe that Judge Murray has wilfuI-
ly and knowingly made illegal charg-
es of fees against the city; while there
seems to be little doubt but what the
fees so charged were not legal charges
against the city, Judge Murray con-
tends that he believed and still be-
lieves that he had a right to charge
these fees and receive the amounts
thereof from the city OF Minot.
IF owe the city anything" said
Judge Murray, II will certainly pay
I had no intention of defrauding the
city out of a cent, and believed that I
had perfect right 20 every dollar
/ have received from the office of po-
lice magistrate
Attorney George MCGEE represents
Judge Murray, and Robert II. Bosard
appears for the city. The outcome of
this case will be watched with per-
sonal intesest by practically every cit
izen of Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
Cady Practically Admits De-
feat by AIdrich
ALDRIcH is REPUBLICAN cANpI.
DATE FOR GOVERNOR AND IS
STRONG FOR COUNTY OPTION
DAHLMAN, CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR, OPPOSES OPTION.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1S.-The Bee,
this morning. announced that Cady
practically comedies his defeat by
Aldrich in the race for the republican
nomination for governor and that Aid.
rich claims a majority of over 10000. e
The paper which supported Cady
during the campaign expresses the
opinion that Aldrich has won by a.
small majority and THAI Dahlman has
secured the democratic nomination al
though ShaIlenberger still claims 1t.
Aldrich has been a strong advocate
of county option, while Dahlman is
as openly its opponent Both ShaHen-
berger and Cady took middle ground
ON the question.
United States Senator Burkett and
Congressman Hitchcock have secured
the nomination for the senatorship by
a heavy majority. .... "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
BEAR bitches AUTO
IN The maine WOODS

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 1s.-Colliding with
large black bear in the highway in
the town of La Grange a motor car
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Hopkins and John P. Fassett, all of
New York, and Miss Marian Gordon
of Philadelphia, was ditched by the
roadside. The occupants escaped I'M
injured and the bear disappeared in
the woods, a.a
The car was running at high speed
when the bear rose up on its launches
directly in the middle of the road.
There was not room to pass and the
car struck the surprised animal
squarely, carrying it along growing on
the hood Of the car until bad place
in the road bounced it off. In falling
the bear went under the wheels aid
the car was ditched.
AS soon as the party discovered that
the bear was as frightened as they
were and was making tracks for the
woods. they rigbted the car and. pro-
eeeded to this city on their way to
New York. @