davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FOR R%ENT-Rooms
FOR RENT-SaLitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, 519 w Central.

FOR RENT-SaIitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, $40 w Central
FOR RENT-Modern outside rooms;
reasonable. state Hotel, formerly
Golden Rule, 321h w. Central, cor
ner Fourth
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; modern. Westmin-
ster Hotel.
FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping, or two en-suite. blf
S. Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern, for lady or gentleman of en-
ployment. 500 S. Edith st.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with or without board. 11O9 Kent
avenue.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in private family; $40 month
no sick. 208 North Edith.
TO RENT, a pleasant. sunny furnish
ed room, in a modern home. 2l2
N. High.
FOR RENT-Front rooms for house
keping; rent reasonable. eau at
rear Of 524 w. Central avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished room; mod
ern, 917 N. Second ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Mr.. otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar IS still
more than the best He writes MS.
"An those that bought 81 think it Is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and I think u is still more
than the best. our baby had a had
cold and ii cured him IN one day.
Please accept thanks" j. II. O'Riel-
~ Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FOR SALE

f.tOO-4-rc1m frame wen built;
and 2-roou' -dobc. lot 50xli2; $500
cash. balance s per cent.
S3.i5O-9-room brick; bath, cleo
trio lights. cement walks; Highlands:
close in.
50. OOO-5-room brick, bath. lot IS
xtf2. S. Broadway. terms.
.3.OOO-1 acres cot good land: north
of city. close in good G-room house.
large barn suitable Tor dairy.
SS50-f-room frame; good out
buildings. shade trees; Highlands:
easy terms.
S90O-S-room shingle roof adobe;
shade trees, corner lot, Highlands,
close in. easy terms.
$4,000 - Groom. e-story frame:
modern, lot l2QX1SS; lawn. shade and
fruit trees Fourth ward.
MONEY To LOAN.
TIRE INSURANCE.
A. +
IN South Fourth street.
Phone ca. Neat to New r0stoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
MOTHER SUING TO
RECOVER DOWRY
Valencia County Woman
Claims Son-in-LaW Kept
Sheep When Couple Sep
arated.

Judge NJ. C. Meehem, OF %Socorro,
spent yesterday in Albuquerque and
heard arguments on a demurrer in
the case of Sariacino against fio-
nero. q Valencia county case involv-
ing sheep valued at 1920. A daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sariacino, the plaintiff,
married a son OF Andreas Romero.
and il is claimed that at the time OF
the marriage the girls mother turned
over 10 the couple a flock Of sheep
valued at $1,000. Later the couple
separated and Romero retained the
sheep. according TO Mrs. Sariaclno's
allegation. She is suing to recover
the flock.
Judgment for Bank.
A jury in the district court late
yesterday evening returned a verdict
in the ease of the First National bank
against Mrs. Brault, finding for the
bank in the sum of S52.S0. The suit
begun yesterday morning and
given to the jury during the after
nOon.
The ease Of the territory. for the
use ana benefit of Manuel Baca, Ct al,
against Salvador Baca and s. Savedro,
was begun yesterday afternoon. 1t is
a suit on bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Fur collar. dark brown. long
tails on cach side in front, between
the corner OF silver avenue and First
street. over viaduct and broadway.
Leave at 32I South Edith street and
get reward.
FOUND hog. call at 500 $
First street
FOUND-Dnrk hay horse. Inquire
Steiner's ranth west of lair grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
New York Cotton

New York. Nov. 29.-Cotton closed
at a net advance of 6 to 10 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
HELP WANTED-EemaIe


WANTED - Experienced G crly
for housekeeper aud cook
for two persons on ranch near city.
Address Ranch. care Journal.
WANTED - Experienced alteration
and sales lady. Apply New York
Cloak and Suit Company. 205 S. Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Allen makes fine pictures in his tent
If you don't like them, don't cost
you a cen
He will make ii worth your while,
Both In price ana in style.
The tent is not at all hard to find.
Right at the end OF the old town ear
line. Nr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

We say, with a clear conscience,
we have the best soc and 40c Cof-
fee in town. Have a little confidence
and try 1t. C. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
STORAGE
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Good ten-aere ranch,
stock and fixtures; Tine land, well
locatedi close 20 Town. Price and
terms right. Hunsaker y Thaxton,
20I W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

We board and care for horses.
The best of are guaranteed. w. j..
I'rimhle e. Co.. 113 North Second ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Total sales for the day, 564,S0o
shares.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value. $i.72S.000.
United States bonds were %unchang-
ed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
FOR SALE--MiSceIlaneouS

ALIENS HONEY-1O h pail extract
ed. $780, 60 III. cans extracted,
$500; prices given on large amounts
of comb. or extracted, by return mail.
Box 202, albuquerque, N. NJ.
FOR sALE-Onice. outbuildings and
fair practice. $500. only physician
here. A. G.. Rice, Encino, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and hhr-
ness; cheap. good driver. X, Jour
nal, or call 40 ~ second.
FOR SALE-Oak furniture Tor a A.
room house, good rs new; cheap.
21SA w Gold.
FOR sALE-ENtra choice thorough
bred Single Comb Rhode Island
Cockrels. guaranteed TO please. J. Il.
White, Elida, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-First class sewing ma
chine. win sell cheap. Phone
1908.
FOR SALE-My fine high grade
Stcger piano, worth S4d0. WIN
take $500. Good Christmas present.
II. jay stone. 304 S. Broadway.
phone go.
FOR SALE-No. . Remington type
writer; good condition. $50. goo
South Broadway.
FOR SALE Non-descrlptiyc ticket
to Chicago Phone Sf2.
FOR SALE-New winchester rifle.
25-36. az 4t2 n seventh street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
WATCH NORTH NINETEENTH
CuIIslNI POM

Your bungalow should be In this
street, where values are rapidly adj
%vanoing. Buy n lot now and see Il
double In value. only ST. down and
a contract, then it's yours. lnvesti-
gate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

S3O. 00-Nine-room modern brick
house in Highlands. with barn and
cellar.
$40, O0-Five-room modern brick
house: Fourth ward; close in.
Two three, four and five-room
houses in all parts of the city, SO
and up.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY 90.
FOR RENT-219 n. Ninth, eight
rooms; sleeping porch in rear: all
modern; furnace and cellar. Inquire
Mrs. 1t. II. Tilton. 1915 n. Fourth, or
Of otto Dieekmann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
WANTED-BOarderS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR ~RENT--DWelIings


$40. 00-A fine seven room apart
ment, furnace. modern, close in.
A good store room, 219 w. Gold,
formerly occupied by Moore Realty
Co. and Water supply Co; will make
repairs and give lease to steady ten
ant.
A strictly modern five-room brick
house, close in. with all conveniences.
A 40-aore ranch, close IN, at a bar
gain. John M. Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
w. i. MI1TCAtlF,
321 Gold Avenue.


FOR SALE-The best improved
small ranch in the valley; fruit,
windmill ana large tank, water in
house, corral and yard, good house
well improved. large front and rear
porches, shingle roo over all; one
half mile southwest of Barelas
BRIDGE. owner. 140h Roman VENUE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
SATURDAY PICNIC
Members and Friends Of ST. Mdry'S
Parrish
ENJOYED DAY At WRIGHT PARK
Rail Gamn in tha Aftarnoon NOT prac apdS
Bail Game in tha Afternoon Net PrOCaedS
Nearly Sl00

The ladies Of St. Mary's church re-
allied a neat sum from their program
OF last Saturday. The affair differed
somewhat from that given year ago.
This year the automobile parade was
missing, but a ball game was added
and, needless to say, drew big
crowd.
All afternoon and during the early
part of the evening refreshments were
served at Wright Park. The ice
cream tables did big business, while
those who dispensed the coffee and
eatables had their hands full all day.
Coming on Saturday, as it did, pre-
vented a good many of the local peo-
pie attending, bat big attendance
was had from other parts OF the
parish The ball game helped in
drawing the crowd, as the players
were mustered from all parts.
The game was played on Davis
Field The fast Forest Hill team op-
posed the parish boys, and they had
their hands full all the time in order
to win out. Petrie pitched for the
church team and was there with the
goods at all stages of the game. Had
he been given good support, the lads
from the hill would have had the short
end of the score Bad errors at crit
ica times, due to lack of practice,
cost the game. The final score was
5 to l. The game netted nearly
thirty dollars.
The crowd again assembled at the
park to eat and enjoy the day, the
time being occupied by number OF
events of interest. More Alma people
had by this time arrived, and the la
dies were kept busy.
1t has been announced that over a
hundred dollars was cleared. This
sum will be used for the handsome
new rectory now being completed on
East Downey street. 1t is right next
TO the church and is beautiful build
ing. When completed it will be an
ornament to the street as well as
valuable addition to the city.
The ladies are to be congratulated
upon the success Of their annual party
and the church upon possessing such
willing workers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
Wk. /. R|SCH DEAD
Returned From North West iii WITH
Typhoid Fever
DIED MONDAY NIGHT AUG 2s
Funeral Service at Home To-Day Burial at
williamson

Monday evening, w. H. Risch
passed away, after a short but very
severe siege of typhoid fever He had
been home only two weeks, having
left the Canadian Northwest when he
became aware of the nature of his
sickness, that he might secure the
best possible treatment. His many
acquaintance were shocked to hear
the news, because he seemed to be
getting better up until few days be-
fore his death.
William Hobart Risch was born in
Salem township, Ottawa county, Ohio,
June 30th, 1879 There he passed the
early years Of his life. Several years
ago he married the daughter OF /, +.
Anderson of Williamson, Mich, and
two children were born to the union,
both being now very young. Three
years ago in June, Mr.. Risch came to
Alma and bought out the McCurdy
furniture stock. He was engaged in
this business two years. Last June
he went to Saskatchewan, where he
took up claim OF. 800 acres OF land.
1t was while there, in fact only three
weeks ago, that he became so sick
that the doctors sent him home to
Alma. He arrived here August 18th.
For a time he seemed to improve,
and it was evident that he would re-
cover. A few days ago, however, a
relapse occurred From this time on
he sank rapidly until the end came
late Monday evening. Death came
just about year from the time he
arrived in Canada. Short services
were held at the house on Park ave
nue. Thursday. The body was taken
that day to WILLIAMSON, Mich, where
interment was made. Mrs. Risch has
been unable to make any plans for the
future as yet. She will remain at that
place for few days and will then re-
turn to settle up her local affairs. She
does not expect 10 remain in this city.
Her many friends here extend their
deepest sympathy to her in her be-
reavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
STATE HAS 2.S|O.V5
Census Figures Show Increase Of
3S9,l9l In MiCh'S Population
Is COUNTIES SHOW INCREASE
Manufacturing Cities Gained at the Expense
of Agricultural Communities

Despite the fact that the census re-
turns from 20 counties in the state OF
/ Michigan show a decrease during the
last decade, the state has a popula-
ton OF 2.Sl0,l73 in 1910 as compared
with 2,420,9S2 in 1000 and 2093,S89 in
1890, The increase from 1900 to 1910
is $50, l9l, or l6.1 per cent, while the
increase during the preceding decade
was but 100 per cent, or 327,O93.
Officials of the census bureau at
tribute the falling off in the popula-
tion of so many counties in the state
to the fact that those who have pre-
viously lived in the suburbs, attracted
by the inducements held out to them
by the manufacturing centers. have
moved into the large cities. For in
stance, Wayne county, in which De-
troit is situated, shows an increase in
population during the past ten years
of lS2,7o7, while these counties not
dependent upon more thickly popu-
lated centers all show decreases.
The 20 counties which show de-
creases are as follows Antrim, Are
nae, Branch, Cass, Clinton, Eaton,
Gratot, Hillsdale, lonia, Iosco, Lake
Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Ma
comb, Manistee, Mecosta, Menomnee,
Midland, Montcalm, ST. Clair, Sanilac
Shawassee, Tuscola, Van Buren and
Washtenaw.
Most of these, it will be noticed, are
the populous counties in the southern
part of the state, where agriculture is
the principal occupation, and the ones
which would be most affected by the
movement of the young men of the
farms to the factories of the big
cities
Michigan stood eighth among the
states in the matter of population in
1000, and will probably maintain her
relative rank in this years census.
Despite the apparent unfavorable
showing OF Michigan on the whole,
the state will be entitled to an addi-
tional member of congress by the Of
fetal population returns, no matter
what apportiOnment may be agreed
upon by the next house. Under the
old apportionment of 94,lS2 for each
member of congress, Michigan had II
members The fact that she has in
creased her population during the
past decade by nearly 100000 clearly
entitled her to an additional member.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
THEY ARE MAK|NGGOOD
Nelson Bros. With Their Pump Jack
DO Business

Alma has one industry which has
not been lauded by the press nor APP
plauded by the people, but which has
been doing business every working
day in the year 1t is an industry
which has been developed from al
most nothing, at least in its present
line Starting with an implement
business and machine shop. secured
nearly three years ago from ]. NJ.
Montigel, Nelson Bros. have built up
one of the most substantial and steady
business institutions in the city. This
is the business meant.
Three years ago this coming fall,
Clare and Harry Nelson bought the
place, and since then they have COM
pletely transformed the entire place.
In every way possible the business
has been developed. the buildings i'm
proved and increased, the grounds
kept up with flowers, and all minor
details that go 10 make a firm up-to-
date have been well looked after.
Right now the boys are doubling
the capacity of the foundry. They
have ordered a new cupalo, double
the size OF the old one They are in
stalling new three spindle drill
These are but a few of the improve
ments being made. The cause of this
great increase in business is the de
mand for their pump-jack. This de
vice Is an invention of their own, and
is proving immensely popular. They
are making thirty-five day, and are
loading a car a week Even at this
rate of manufacture they are unable
to keep up with their orders.
Many people will be surprised to
hear of the business Nelson Bros. are
developing, but when we say it is one
of the coming industries of Alma, we
are not far wrong. 1t is yet but in its
infancy. 1t is growing and develop
ing every day Twenty are being en-
ployed there now, and it is steady en-
ployment. More will be taken on just
as soon as there is room for them.
BY the end of another year, it will be
many more. Nelson Bros. are hustlers
and they are going to get the busi
ness. They are two of the local com
ers who are more than making good.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
Republican Candi-
date for Co. Clerk.
or whom he desires to vote.

for whom he desires to vote.
"The voter shall be furnished with
a ballot of the political party of which
he is enrolled and no other.
ANY enrolled voter or primary
election Inspector may challenge the
right of any one TO vote on the ground
that he is not legal voter in that
precinct or that he belongs to a pol
itical party other than that represent
ed by the ballot for which he has
asked
"The voter shall fold his ballot so
that the perforated corner bearing
the ballot number shall be on the out
side and present it to the proper in
spector, who shall tear off the number
and deposit the ballot in the ballot
box
"Challengers appointed by the sew
eral political parties shall be allowed
to be present with the same powers as
are provided by law for general cleo
tions"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
UNDER NEN CENSUS
Michigan Now Entitled TO ID Congress
men and Then Some

As noted elsewhere in this issue,
the state of Michigan will, under the
new census. be entitled To another
congressman in the near future. In
commenting on this fact TO arouse
public discussion the Grand Rapids
Herald of recent date had the fol-
lowing:
when two years more roll round,
it seems a safe prophesy to say that
Michigan will be electing Is members
of the lower house of congress in
stead of II as at present The new
federal census gives Michigan popu-
lation of 2,Sl0,173. Under the old
basis OF apportionment-one con-
gressman to every 193,l75 population
Michigan would now be entitled to
IL congressman and liberal fraction
over. Since it is customary to allow
any large fraction to stand for an
additional district, Michigan would
now be entitled to Is congressman
instead of II; and Kent and lonia or
Kent and Ottawa would be entitled TO
congressman without the third
county.
But the ratio of apportionment will
undoubtedly be raised in order to keep
the house from becoming of unman-
ageable size. Some well-posted COM
mentators suggest that the basic fig
ure is to become 2l0,000. This would
give Michigan IA congressmen-a gain
of two in the size of the delegation.
But The Herald inclines to the idea
that the basic figure will be nearer
225000. This is the largest ratio we
have heard suggested; but it is none
too large. There is nothing to be
gained by multiplying representatives
Quantity is not the sole measure of
safety. Ii seems assured that the new
basic figure will not be larger than
225,00O, however. This would entitle
to IL congressman and a
large fraction over; and under the
custom of considering fractions as dis
tricts, we would have Is congress ]
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
THEY LOST THEIR NERVE.

Under the head, "Why the Change
Council Plays the Baby Act" the St.
Louis Leader of last week said
'Jure 30th the council ordered a
special election for the purpose of
bonding the city for $1,000 for park
purposes. They knew then the money
was to be used for the purchase of
land or given away 10 encourage new
enterprises for the city The bond
ing carried almost unanimously, and
every voter knew what the money was
TO be used for when he voted yes. A
few weeks ago, this same conncil ap-
pointed committee from its number
10 attend the chemical plant sale and
bid on the real estate They still had
the idea in their heads that they
wanted TO do something, and the
committee did purchase the land.
From that time till last Monday even
ing, four of the members who were
in perfect accord all along the line,
suddenly became stricken with cold
feet A yellow streak ran up their
back, and all that had been accom-
plished toward getting factories or
enterprises was suddenly sat down
upon, and the purchase proposition
laid upon the table.
1--WE are now just where we were
three months ago. with the only diff
ference. the four fellows have not yet
nullified the bond vote"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
LOCAL HAPPEN N|NG%

a special meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of St. Johns church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. ]. Hall, in honor of Mrs. B. c.
Bullion. After a pleasant social hour
refreshments were enjoyed, and the
president of the guild in behalf of its
members presented Mrs. Bullion with
a handsome gift as reminder of her
many sincere friends in the society
where for several years she has been
a loved and valuable member.
Mrs. George Sharrar entertained
with a bridge party at her home last
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
T. A. Johnson of Oklahoma, formerly
of this city. Several visitors were
present from outside points, Arizona
and Detroit being two of the places
represented Carnations were the
table decorations. A large number of
ladies were present and all had most
enjoyable time.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. +. church
will be held at the home of Mrs. c. l..
Delavans, on Friday, Sept, ?. at 2:30
p. IN.
H. w. Grady will probably be the
new Alma College athletic coach. He
is from Depaw College and has
fine record as an athlete All we need
say about him is that Jesse c. Harper
recommended him.
The regular meeting OF the Frances
Willard Union will be held in the City
Park. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3rd,
at 2:30 o'clock.
Remember the literary and musical
entertainment, which includes baked
owl, at M. +. church, Tuesday even
ing. September 9.
Cadet Hose wears the longest 25c
at Messengers. x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The annual Gratiot County fair
opened this week Tuesday with good
attendance The races started on
Wednesday and this feature alone is
proving more popular than ever. The
reason for this is the fact that the
finest string OF horses ever sent to the
Ithaca track is there this week. Some
fast time has already been made, and
horse lovers are present in large num-
bers. The attendance has gained each
day The exhibits are good. All in
all, the fair this year promises to be
the biggest success Of recent years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-01
TIP FOR PRIMARIES
One May be Enrolled but not Regis.
teFd-Redd Carefully

The Detroit Free Press. through its
city clerk, has recently been publish
ing primary election tips, from which
we CLEAN the following as applicable
TO our readers
THE polls shall be open at o'clock
a. m, standard time. and shall remain
open until o'clock p. m., standard
time.
"No person shall be permitted to
vote September 9, 1910, unless he is
enrolled.
"A person may be enrolled and not
registered. Such person may vote at
the primary September 9.
There is no general enrolment
September 8, but a man who has lived
in the precinct 20 days and is enrolled
in some other precinct may secure a
transfer of his enrolment to the pre-
cinct in which he lives and he is then
entitled to vote at the primary Sep
tember 8. Also any qualified elector
in any election precinct who failed to
have his name enrolled on enrolment
day by reason of sickness or unavoid-
dDlt dDSCllOC llOlll lIlC CiCNllOll
cinct. may have his name enrolled
September O. and is then entitled to
vote at the primary September 8.
"Any qualified elector who may be-
come p years of age after the last
enrolment day may have his name
enrolled September 9, and may then
vote at the primary. September o,
provided, of course, that he has lived
in the precinct 20 days.
"No voter can change his party
affiliation September o, 1910. That is,
he cannot change his enrolment from
one party to another.
Names for delegates to the county
convention may be written on the bal
lot by the voter. The law says they
may be placed on the ballot by print
ed slips. The corporation counsel of
Detroit says that this means that they
can either be placed on the ballot by
printed slips or written on.
"If voter desires to do so he may
cross out the name of any candidate
and write in above the name so
crossed off, the name of the person