davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
Knnsas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $1,000. including 400 south
erns; market steady. Native steers,
S475 a 100: southern steers. $4,000
$50: southern cows, $2.75 a 4.50; ma
tive COWS and heifers. $2.75 a coo;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a 5-25;
bulls. S3.4OM4.75: calves. S4.00G 500;
western steers. $425p SEQ; western
cows. $2.75 AIS.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market
strong. Bulk of sales, 1925 a 7.30;
heavy. $7.25 a 1876; packers and
butchers, 1925 a 1876; light, 1920 a
$50.
sheep 49, Receipts, 10000; market
steady AIuttons, S3.50@ 4.25; lambs,
$500 a Gao. fed wethers and year
lings. S3.75M n $50; fed western ewes,
S3.25a4.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
HELP WAMTED-FemaIe

WANTED - Experienced alteration
and sales lady. Apply New York
Cloak and Suit Company. 205 S. Sec
ond street.
WANTED-A dining-room girl APP
ply at Home Restaurant, No. 205
West Gold.
WANTED-A girl or woman to do
general housework in small family.
Call ia North Third street.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; good wages TO competent
girl. Apply 70S West Copper.
WANTED-Gir or woman for gen
eral housework. Apply 913 North
18th street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
The Livestock Markets

Chicago, Dec. .--Cattle-Reeeipts,
$1,000; market steady to Toe lower.
Beeves. $4.45G0 7.50; Texas steers. S4.-
Is q $40; western steers. $4.20 q 6.25;
stockers and feeders, S3.25 a $50;
cows and heifers, s2.20@ 6.15; calves,
$500 n 300.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Light. $7.00@7.45; mixed.
$7.05 n 7.45; heavy, S7.05 a $50;
rough. s7.O5 a 720; good to choice,
a $50.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; market
| DC lower. Native. S2.25GI 4.20; west
ern. S2.60m4.15; Yenrlings S4.15@
$40: lambs, native, $4,25 a $50; west
ern, $3.50 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
COMING TO FLORIDA?

Then don't miss the opportunity
10 visit the Sidwood Farms. the
newest and best colony. Sidwood
Farms thirty minutes from Jack
sonville. tho coming metropolis of
the South. Atlantic Canal on one
side; St Johns river on the other;
Florida East Coast Railway
through the center; rolling fertile
soil climate uneXcelled year
round; ideal winter home; de-
lightful bathing; best social con-
ditions. greatest farming oppor-
tunity. $40 per acre; easy terms;
values increasing daily. Write for
booklet: Florida HomcStekers
Corporation, Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

The quicker a cold is gotten rid Of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. b. w
l.. Han. Of Waverly Va. says Il
firmly believe Chamberlains Cough
Remedy TO be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds.
have recommended II TO my friends
and they all agree with me For sale
by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
The Metal Markets

New York, Dec. 5.-Standard cop.
per easy; spot and December. 12.4(
a 1850; January and February, $12.-
45 a $50, London. weak; spot, f53
1Ss. sd; futures. E57, 15s Local deal
ers report an unchanged market. Lake
$500 a 1925 electrolytic, S12.S7 IL
+ q 1900 and casting, $4,000 1878
Custom house returns show exports OF
3,7S7 tons so far this month,
Lead, quiet; S4.456 6D4.55 New York
$4,000 4.37 1-2 East st. Louis. Lon
don. E13 Is. Sd.
Spelter. easy; $5.S015.90 New
York, and $5.75@5.SO East ST. Louis
London, 1924.
Silver 54 rs; Mexican dollars, Ace
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

When your feet arc wet ana cold
and your body chilled through and
through FROM exposure, take a big
dose OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
battle your feet IN hot water before
going to bed, and YOU are almost GER
tain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

"T had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all Of
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me-"
writes Thcs. T.. williams. Middleboro.
Ky. Two packages of Chamberlain
Stomach end Liver Tablets cured me-"
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

London, Dec. 5.--The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amount
ed to 1926 bales. Home and conti-
mental buyers eagerly absorbed suit
able parcels from the miscellaneous
selections sold Prices were steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

raisned on a charge of being Access
sorry to another With intent TO kill,
said he WAS not guilty Eruno Armijo,
indicted on charge OF assault with
intent TO kill, pleaded not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
WANTED-M Miscellaneous

~l-sf, :, -
TED-DrcssmaRng OF all kinds
Evening dresses n specially. Prices
reasonable. Upstairs. 500 S. Broad
way
WANTED--Non-de descriptive ticket TO
Los Angeles. G. A., Journal.
WANTED-In private modern house,
one large or two small furnished
rooms. Address r. NJ. r.. this office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Wall Street

New York, Dec. 5.-Operations in
ho stock market today were quiet
-, featurcless. Prices backed and
saIea within fractional limits for the
oct mart and the days business was
limited to the professional party
...hicb at the moment seems indispos-
"a to make q move in either direction
each Issues us Atchison, New York
@antral and Baltimore & Ohio We're
INFECTED to pressure at times but
sosnonded almost Immediately to SUP
port
,nra large loan expansion and cash
,ass ,,S II excess of all estimates was
not gell received and probably ac-
"anntcd for the general recessions re-
ooraea at the opening. Money is
eosy Al this center, however.
little attention was paid by Wall
.,roet ia the reassembling Of con-
gress and the proposed method OF
,ar,ff revision. The progress OF the
pritisb general election excited even
,oss aftention, but the continuance OF
,ho torrential floods in France was
referred TO in their bearing ON our ex-
y
Tron conditions in the west were i'm
moved bv the heavy snowfall in KAN
sas which probably came in time to
save most Of the wheat planted in
October,
Some light was thrown on last
weeks meeting in this city OF the steel
and iron men By unofficial advices
from Pittsburg which declared, in
substance, that the conference was
called at the instgation of some lead
ing railroad officials who We're insist
ent in their demands that prices be
revised downward. 1t was estimated
that some readjustment would prob
ably come with the early part of the
year Closing stocks:
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, S1.29G,000
United States bonds We're unchang-
II ynI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
New York Cotton

New York. Dec. 5.--Cotton closed
quiet but steady at net advance of
up to 10 points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

confessed to his part in the affair. In
default Of bond the boys were re-
manded TO jail TO await the action OF
The grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
st. Louis Wool

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-Wool lower;
medium grades, combing and
clothing, 22m29c; light fine. goa
29e; heavy. fine, 15m17c; tub wash
ed, 206133c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
COLBURN'S EMPL0 L0YMENT
21O West Silver Ave.
phone ssA

Mexican railroad labor
ers; good waitress. $50. room and
board. out of city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE--Good ten-acre ranch.
stock and fixtures, fine land, well
located. close to town. Price and
terms right. Hunsaker & ThaXton,
20i w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Called session, Dec. 2. 1910.
Present. Hon. 4. Grunsfeld chair
man: ane NJ r. Springer, commissions
ers and a. =. Walker. clerk.
The bond of John l.. Zimmerman for
the faithful performance Of contract
to- survey the county Us filed and an
proved. and contract is signed by
the commissioners.
The following accounts are approx
ed and ordered paid
y. Pinney treasurer, postage
stamps $50.
No. Valley g. q 7. Co.. work on
wing dam, S852.37
Geo. :. klock. fees on taxes paid
in. st9.
r. ". Loudan. work on road. 81
so.
Adjourned 20 meet on call Of chair
man. Approved.
ALFRED GRUNSFEID
Attest. chairman.
A 4. WALKER. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
FOR SALE

$4,000 -- 5-room brick; modern:
Fourth ward, near ear line.
$4,000 - 4-room brick; modern:
corner lot. lawn, trees and shrubbery.
81, 3,9O0-6-room. modern bungalow;
lot 15xt42; y. Twelfth street
S1.s00--5 acres Of good land ad-
joining Am. Lumber Co. good house.
fruit trees.
S2.O00-5-room brick; bath, lot 75
Xlf2; $. Broadway; terms
,,3.00O-1 acres OF good land: north
Of city close in: good Groom house,
large barn suitable for dairy
$4,000 ~ 7-room 2-story frame.
modern; lot 120x1SS. lawn. shade and
fruit trees. Fourth ward.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. F L { S c H Err
III South Fourth street.
Phone 67i. NcNt To New PostOfTicc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods.
etc, atored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. Offices, rooms 3 and {,
Grant Block. Third street and Gem
trnI avanna
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEh IO LOAN.
On Furniture Pianos. Organs. Horses,
Wagons and other Chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts. as low as $1,000 and
as high as $4,000. Loans are quickly made
and strictly private Time--one month TO
one year given. Goods TO remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable, Call
and sec us before borrowing. Steamship
tickets 70 and from all parts OF the world
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY,
koomS ana 4, Grant Bldg,
PRIVATE OFFICES.
OPEN EVENINGS.
an8ik West Centrni Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
WANTED---BoarderS


FIRST class accommodations with
full board for couple or single gem
tlemen. Electric light, bath; cen
trallv located Phone 3d2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
WATCH NORTH THIRTEENTH
STREET GROW!

ethONs
Your bungalow should be In this
street, where values are rapidly adj
yancing. Buy n lot now and see II
double in value. only 81 down and
a contract. then It's yours. Investt-
gate,
ASK MIR. BURG.
2f5 w. Gold Avenue.
TOR SALE.
40 acres land; 2la acres In alfalfa;
$1,000.
10 acres. partly lovelod; 5000.
acres. $3.50.
Several well improved farms. Hea-
sonable.
McCITGHAN & DEXTER.
80 W. Central. Phone iif.
FOR sALE--A bargain; seven-room
frame house, nearly new. lot 50Nff2
IT., shade trees, chicken houses, etc.
Price $4,000; part cash. Apply on
premises. 504 West Marble avenue.
FOR SAl.E---4 y acre ranch, only
one mile from city limits. Must go
at once. See us for price. Porter
field Co. 216 w. Gold.
FOR sALE-The best improved
small ranch in the valley; fruit,
windmill and large tank. water In
house. corral and yard: good house
well improved, large front and rear
porchea shlngle roof over all, one
half mile southwest of Barelas
bridge. owner. 1405 Roma avenue
FOR SALE ---- Five-room modern
brick, near ear line. A very desir
able home. Small payment down.
balance like rent Price, only $4,000.
porterfield Co., ZIG w. Gold
FOR SAI.E-Ten-acr alfalfa ranch
on main ditch. Must be sold. Ad-
dress. Charles lnsleY Pajarto. n. M.
FOR SALE-New broom modern
brick. close in: Lowlands. Easy
terms, price right Portcrfield Co.,
PIG w. Gold.
FOR SALE Four-room framei east
front A bargain for Sl,260. Por-
terrified Co. 2l6 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06


FOR RENT-Cottages, 2 to : rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
W. ". Futrelle, Denver Hotel.
FOR RENT -- Five-room modern
brick house on East Silver avenue.
Large lot ana plenty OF shade. APP
ply, 116 w. Gold avenue.
FOR RENT
S3O.0O-Nine-room modern brick
house in Highlands, with barn and
cellar.
S20.0O-Five-r room modern brick
house; Fourth ward; close in.
Two three, four and five-roOm
houses in all parts of the city, Sc
and up.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY GO.
FOR RENT -- Modern furnished
house; six rooms and bath, furnace.
call after noon, 612 N, Fourth.
FOR RENT - 5-room furnished
house Call at AIS N. 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished house mod
ern can fOrenoons. ia N. High.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT-DWeIIinqS


FOUND 80 A hog. CAL at 502 5
First street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

st. Louis Speltcr.
st. Louis. Dec. 5.---Lead. duh: $4.'
81 12; spelter, dull. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
FOR RENT--Rooms
FOR RENT-saLitary ana modern
rooms Rio Grande, 5f9 w. Central.


| FOR RENT-SaIitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, $40 w. Central
FOR RENT-Modern outside rooms.
reasonable. State Hotel formerly
/ Golden Rule, 321 y W. Central. cor
ner Fourth.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping: modern. Westmin-
! ster Hotel
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room, mod
ern, for lady or gentleman Of en-
ployment. 320 S. Edith st.
FOR RENT-Front rooms for house
keping; rent reasonable. Call at
rear Of 524 w. Central avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished room; mod
ern, 9i7 n. Second st.
FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping. 200 n. Walter.
FOR RENT r sunny front south
room. screened porch: modern.
Private family, Az ". Fruit avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnishod rooms for
light housekeeping; no sick. 522
West Lead ave
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room; cleo
trio light. bath: close in. 31s w.
Lead.
STEAM HEATED room. suitable for
two young men or couple; every
modern convenience. attractive rate
by the month HOTEL CRAIG. AL
BEST us 1-2 W
Silver.
FOR RENT-Pleasant. sunny room.
furnished in modern home. 212 ~ |
Iiieh.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished I
modern rooms FOR light housckeep
ing 315 y 9Th ST
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUNEY TO LOAN

81. 500 TO loan on Improved city
property. Address y. -. Box 1i7,
affs-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-06

FOR E-Four-room frame, east
front A bargain for Sl,26Q. Por-
terrified Co. 2l6 w. Gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Mans %InhumanitY.

Now that Early has been oficially
declared a leper, we may look to see
him permanently removed from his
fellow creatures. though it does not
appear that he is in any way incapaci-
tated from rounding out years OF use
full employment For against him is
recorded the cry of "Unolean" that has
come ringing down through the ages,
swaying man into the inhumanity born
of prejudice.
The real lesson of the Early case lies
In the demonstration how prone the
people are to be preyed upon by panic.
manifestations of which were shown
all along the line when the suspected
leper was shunted back and forth in
an isolated car between Washington
and New York, or compelled TO camp
in a hut remote from other habitation.
Brave souls have worked among the
most repeliant cases Of this disease, in
the thick Of the leper colonies, and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Cotton Mills and Markets.

Disclosure is made by some of the
southern papers that a factor that had
not been reckoned with in the north
has served to sustain the high price Of
cotton throughout the winter, and that
is the intense rivalry of the southern
mills against those Of New England.
Early in the season the manufacturers
of Massachusetts, which leads all the
states in the production CT such tex
tiles, agreed to refrain from buying
cotton in the hope that the market
would break. The fact that instead it
has risen is now seen to be largely be-
cause the southern manufacturers have
been buying steadily. In other words,
while the north has played a bearish
part, the south has aided the manipu-
lators of fictitious prices by bulling the
commodity.
The purpose OF this peculiar atti-
tude is evident as a part Of the con-
slant ambition of the south to wrest
the supremacy in cotton manufacture
from New England. The logic of the
south is that the mills should be
brought to the cotton, a reversal of the
long established rule of conveying the
cotton to the mills, and that the policy
is gaining Roadway is seen in the fact
that South Carolina now is approach
ing Massachusetts in the number of
cotton mills and the aggregate prod
uct. Although the government may
succeed in it's design to check the evils
of gambling in cotton futures, still the
attitude Of the southern manufactur-
ers in supporting an inflated market is
likely to continue to be an element In
maintaining higher prices for the fin
ished product.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

With eggs at 20 cents a dozen in New
York the humble ham and" assumes an
unwonted dignity.
Premier Asquith speaks of Mr.. Balfour's
nebulosity in London, where fog is too
common to be used in striking metaphor.
I'm the gentle art of Weighing lemons
there was rich graft" writes Lyman
Beecher Stowe in the Outlook. The poor
welghers seem to have taken the bitter with
the sweet.
James Dale Chamberlain, 95 years old,
who claimed to be one of the o%riginators
Of the industry of preserving fruit in
Theoretically sealed cans for commercial
purposes, died In Toledo. He formerly
lived in Union county, Pennsylvania.
Edison sees labor king 200 years hence,
VIXEN every workingman will be a super
intendent living like men worth $500, 900, 900
live now. Clothes will be so cheap the
women will be able to change styles with
every fashion, and there will be more
fashion.
Doctor Cooks thrilling account Of how he
rescued a man from a bear is marred by
the statement of the man that at the time
of the bear episode Doctor Cook was 100
miles away. In settling the question Of
veracity there seems nothing to do but
interview the bear.
A notable review OF the resources and
developments of the south is contained in
the Manufacturers Record of Baltimore,
issue of January 6. Special articles by ex-
perts familiar with the several features of
southern progress, makes the publication
specially valuable and enllghtening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
The New District Attorney.

The concurrence of both the United
States senators from Nebraska in a
recommendation to the president Of
Frank s. Howell for United States dis
trict attorney practically insures the
nomination and confirmation which
will make him succeed to this impor-
tant office. The jurisdiction of the
district attorney includes the whole
state and makes the range of selection
the entire bar of Nebraska, although
the precedent and distribution of other
federal Offices gives Omaha the first
claim to consideration.
The selection of Mr.. Howell to be
United States district attorney is a
good selection. He is a lawyer with
good legal attachments and a militant
disposition. He has been not only
successful in his profession, but also
active in the republican cause. He
had much to do with the breaking up
of the combine Of grain buyers in Ne
braska, which was put out of business
a few years ago, and he also made 1t
hot for the ~fee-grabbers in our court
house. Offenders against the majesty
of Uncle Sans law will therefore take
due notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Ennlish Talk.

There always has been, and probably
always will be, more or less %factional-
ism within every political party that is
long in the asoendency. This is true
Of the republican party in Nebraska,
and is one of the signs that 1t is an
active, living party graphing with live
questions as they arise, although en-
failing differences Of opinion which
have to be threshed out. Such con-
tests are evidence Of health If they are
carried on within the party and with
a view Of strengthening the party, and
ultimately of solidifying it. Such con-
tests become destructive of party when
they are waged around mere personali-
ties and fed on threats of party defeat
if one faction or another fails to carry
it's entire program.
The strength of the republican party
in Nebraska heretofore has been that
it's factionalism has only rarely led to
detection which preferred democratic
success. Opponents of Senator Burk-
EFT are said to be proclaiming that un-
less he is defeated for denomination
the democrats will win out in Nebraska
this fall. The Bee has not committed
itself for Senator Burkett, nor against
Senator Burkett, but we venture to
suggest that this sort of foolish talk is
a two-edged knife. 1t is just the kind
Of republican fa~ctionalism which the
democrats like to encourage in the,
hope that democrats may be the bene-
fciaries. Just remember that, ire
spective of the identity Of the nomi-
nees, if the republicans are to carry
Nebraska this fall it must be BY repub-
lican votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
Nautilus Brought Up to Date.

In retiring from office as president
of the National Live Stock association.
II. A. Jastro seriously reviews the
problem of the meat supply as an up
to-date application Of the hundred
year-old doctrine Of the political phi
losopher, Nautilus, who beat Jim Hill
out in promulgating the theory that
the population would soon outstrip the
means for subsistence. MIR. Jastro
takes the point of view that cotton and
corn have been supplanted and that
the meat-animal is now king, and be-
ing in the meat business he is naturally
disposed to contemplate the situation
s%erenely.
What is discovered from the statis-
tics is that our exports of meat prod
ucts are steadily decreasing, while
the home prices to the are
constantly advancing. And thus far
this supports the doctrine of Nautilus,
for the results quoted can be only be-
cause of the fact that production has
not KEPT pace WIN pOpuloIAoh CIV"
But the argument that we need not
worry about a possible shortage for
home consumption because we still are
exporting $500, 600, 900 of meat prod
ucts a year, which he holds to be a
surplus on which we can draw, is
hardly comforting to the consumer,
who realizes that with every pound de-
liberately withdrawn from the foreign
market to satisfy the shortage at home
our prices must tend to rise.
Mr.. Jastro states that we do not
raise as much live stock per capita as
in former years because the farmer and
ranchman can make more money in
other branches of agriculture or trade.
This is likewise disconcerting to the
consumer, for in that case there is not
likely to be any stimulus for increas-
ing the supply save in the maintaining
of prices. While the late Mr.. Nautilus
had trouble to sustain his theory, 1t is
apparent from Mr.. Jastro that although
we can confuse the old philosopher by
producing more food, it will be only
under the pressure of the opportunity
for a larger commercial gain. In this
connection it would be interesting to
heal from the Beef Producers associa-
ton, which was designed to avert any
shortage in the meat supply, but which
seems to have allied forces with the
live stock raisers in boosting the prices
of the cheaper cuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-12
FRONTIER ELEGY.

New York Times.
He blowed inter L%anigan's swingin' a gun,
An SWearin';
Declarin'
Red rivers 'ud run
Down Alkali valley an oceans O. gore
I'd wash sudden death on tn sage-brushy
An shot a big hole inter Lanigan's floor.
He blowed inter Lanigan's swingin' a gun,
A new one,
A blue one,
A Colts forty-one;
He shot some, p~ermiskus, where Lanigan
An would have put Lanigan in bad fer
good,
was wood.
He blowed inter Lanlgan's shoutin' like
An ravin,'
Gun wavin,'
Gin-ugly an bad;
9TH wood one) an shot tn hung outen
An nigh let tn liquor all out, every
dreg.
An Lanlgan, SEEM him goin' too far,
Too frisky,
Wuth cash at tn BARI.
Reached over an pulled out a big forty
An plugged him between tn back bar
an the door,
Till he was less harmful than he was
before.
He blowed into Lanigan's, lookln' fer
gore,
An taTried;
We carried
Him out on a door;
An Lanigan took a big splinter O. leg
An got out his jackknife an whitfield q
peg.
To stop up tn hole he shot inter tn
key!