davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
HELP WANTED--MaIe


YOU are wanted Tor government po-
sitioni $50 month. Write Tor
list Of positions open frankln In
stitute. Dept 33l-G Rochester n 1.
Il FINE commission proposition;
house established 2 years; wants
representative TO call on Industrial
plants: advertised article. exclusive
territory. Address Sales Manager,
iOtS Callowhill ST., Philadelphia, Pa
$25 WEEKLY and expenses TO trust
worthy people to travel and dlstrlp-
ute samples for big Wholesale house
q. II Emery, D-453, Chicago.
Statesmen WANTED-$20 weekly
and expenses or commission eN-
ncrienee unnecessary; excellent op-
portunity. Union Cigar Co, Clhclh-
natl o.
WANTRD-Capable ana experienced
sales manager 10 assume charge Of
established agency covering New Mex
leo. state qualifications and expert
ence. Address Box 9S2. Albuquerque
N. NJ
SAIEsMEN Observation-Disclosures
advertising novelty mani best sell-
ing line of calendars, combination
bank books leather goods and novel
dos ON the market: trade well eNtnh-
lished. liberal contract exclusive ter
ritory, apnlv quick. Economy Adver-
tislng co.. iowa city, Iowa
500 MONTHLY and expenses 10 ira
vel and distribute samples for big
manufacturers steady work ~ Schel~
fer. treasurer. N-3fs, Chicago,
( W NTFp-Men and boys to learn
automohning, electrical engineering'
surveying. plumbing and hricklaNlld
a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
FOR Miscellaneous

run SREE -iuloOGildiiCOto
--~------ -~.-----,--------------.r. -
FOR Furniture at private
sale. party leaving city ago South
Arno. -
FOR sAIE-pure biooded coekrcls.
Prices from 81 t1 $40. ~ W. Al-
ger. l24 s. Wnhcr-
ALIENS HONEY-tU tb pail extract
ed. $500, 60 lb cans cAtrac,ea.
$500. prices given on large umonnts
or comb or .Atracted. by return mail
BOX 202 Albuquerque. N ~
FOR -Non-descriptive ticket TO
Chicago. Address r. II. W, Jour
nal.
F0R sATE-8250 optigraph moving
leture machine and outfit, 500.
Grown Furniture Co. lit West Cold.
FOR sALE-1O fine black Minorca
hens. lli n. High.
THE following typewrlters at bargain
prices. 3 so. z Remington. 4 no. 8
Remington. ] no. oliver natest
stylel. Royal. 321 West Gold.
roe Violin. bow and case,
eaNn. Isl 81. Morning Journal AZ
huQuerque. y. 81
Fog sALE-s10 discount on quick
Meal Ranges. Crown Furniture Co..
Tff West Gold
ron SALE Household goods of nl
kinds. nriudirg several heaters nnd
rfuee. fl. Earf loll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
STORAGE

WANTED Pianos, household goods
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. offices. rooms and &.
Grant Block, Third street ANA Cen
troll avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

FOR sALE-6As acres; alfalfa and
garden, fruit S-room house p
miles north of town, Sl,SOo A.
Montova, lOs S. Third.
FOR SAI.E-40 acres; mostly IN al-
falfa modern buildings, etc. ilne
place: $4,000. A. Montoya, los >.
Third.
FOR sALE-Three-r house ana
lot, 4fxl50; large porch. see this
for a bargain. 112 z. Grand agenne.
FOR sALE-g00 acres raw laud.
level. fenced. under main ditch,
miles from city, $50 per acre.
Montoya, los 5 Third
FOR SALh-For less than cost Of inn
provements, a Well built s-room
house. furnished; four 0p-loot Iotsi
stocked. good outbulldings ana good
pumping system; part cash and time
10 suit purchaser on balance. Apply
to owner. 1918 s. High &C.
FOR sALE-Roomin house, la
rooms. vell furnished aud clean,
doing good bdsinessi close tn rms
ls splendid opportunity must go thls
week John NJ. Moore Realty COM
pany
FOR sALE-C Cheap. -four roomine
houaes an newly turnishcd' ln g
eond CITY ana a fine climate. Address
/ Peoples Furniture Co, SAN lcinar-
dino, cal -..-------.-- j.
F0R SALE Now 5-room modern
brick house on monthly payments.
porterfield company ZIG w. Gold
FOR Twenty placer min-
! ing claim; -four years asaesament I
work done and recorded Plenty ot
water G-room shack. see John M
Moore Realty Go.
Iron sALE-Choapi 6sroom cottage;
I $1,000 Modern 4-rooni par~
gains $1,000 And other bargains.
/ W. "a. McMllion 2ll NJ Gold,
lFOR SAT.Il-8-room house; a bargain
for $500. must be sold at once. Pof-
teraeld company ZIG w Gold.
/ FOR SALE
! $4,000 -Tour-room modern briek
( in Hichiands cast front, two porches'
I eas range cement walks most de-
lsirahio nome
| sf 900 0o Fourroo frame IN
lHiehHnls wen built, east 'front.' tWo
4 porthrs. F0-foot lot, "a bargain
| 81 Go0.0 .0o-Most elegantly finished
/ ,-roan bungalow i'm the city. new
met.rn. east front; Fourth ward
SO 400 Seven-room brick nNi-
enIow. modern. furnace heat pret-
! ticst and most desirable residence in
the Fourth ward.
S2 500 -Six-room brick cottage,
modern, close iu q bargain; house
cost the price asked only $500 ca5h
JOHN NJ MOORE REALTY 60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

EVERYBODY that wants new
home wants II In the swell West
End and wants it built 70 order. /
am building 81 beautiful up-to-date
homes Come and see some OF the
plans before investing elseWhere' ~
costs no more TO huild a new mousse
than to buy an old one Mine are
buut to order and sold on Veiy easy
terias. j. g Burg, 2l5 w GOLD ave-
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

Your cough annoys you. Keen on
hacking and tearing the delicate
mem branes OF your throat n You
want 10 be annoyed But u you want
relief. want 60 he cured. Jake ohaHl-
berlain's Cough Remedy. SOLD oy aH
lrrtrrrrfefc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

W TTTT7IIs NnW IdkV LII =
Total sales for the day. 1880
shares.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. SS52. 900.
United States bonds were unchans-
cd on call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
WANTED-Positions

WANTED - Day work by colofed
woman Phone t477.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

FoR sAr.E-Six acres Of the best
Land in this valley close In. Terms
and price right Nice location Tor
suburban home liunsaker X ThoN-
ton. 204 W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
FOR RENTRoomS

~.
ROT RENT--Sal.itary ana modern
rooms Rio Grande, $40 W. Central
FOR RFNT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at Y. w. C. A. Home, = z 5,
Fourth Arranged with single beds
ana two dressers for two girls or fur
nished for single occupancy u pre-
ferred
CCl 20 ihe GraystopeV 2lS1-2 ". Gold
ave. for room and board home cook
Ing; rates $t.00 per day and up, cen
trally loeated.
TOR RFNT--Two Eight housekeeping
rooms. electric light. hot and cold
water, use of phone and haih. 4lV
s.. Faith.
FOR HFNT- Large furnished room;
electric light use of bath ana
phone 233 N. Fourth street
ron RENT-Modern outside rooms;
reasonable state Hotel formerly
Golden Rule, 52l "a w. Central cor
ncr Fourth
FOR Large nicely furnished
room new modern house; pAuli Z
heat 5t2 N Tourth street
FOR RENT = Modern furnished
rooms. 4l0 y. Central; phone 522
FOR RENT'-One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeplns -OV
North Walter
FOR IENT-A comfortably tur-
nished wen lighted room' at h0-
Kent aNenue
F0R FENT-Furnished room. 3lS
w. Lead,
FOR RENT-TWo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. $40 n
sixth or phone 900.
F0V RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, 3 in suite ana
/ suitable for gentleman. OF ,.
broadway.
FOR RENT Furnished front room
$40 per month. 5t7 w. Copper
FoR RENT - steam heated front
rooms with running water ana elec-
tric lights Wen 1urntshedi pIiues
moderate. Room o, 3O3 e w. CEN
tral ave.
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

W a. GoFF win SD up your stowe.
arI rep.ir ih,m- rhonr stS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
SANTA re TIME TABLE
On Erect january 9. l9io)

In Effect January g. 1910
WEsTBOUND Arrive DepAra
No. /. Cal Hxpress.... 7,45p s:sop
No. 3. Cal Limited i1:00a i1:S5a
No. z. Mcx. q Cal FIX. ,10:56p ll.Aop
NO 3. Cal Fast Mail. .1i.60p l2;4ba
IASTBOUND
No 2. Tourist Eek. -. s:bap 4;z0p
No. 4. Chi. Ltd. ....., b:35p e:Obp
No. 8. Eastern Ex.... 6:45p 7:25p
No. 10. overland lX... S;O0a S;2ea
~ PasO Trains
No. 500. Mexico Eek. 49,. is:z0a
No s15. El Paso Pass. S:t0a
No. $40. Kan, City a Chi. b:0br
No. SIG. Kan city & Chi 6:35p
Rcswell and Amarillo
No 81. pecos Val Ex. s;xts
No S12. Aihu. Eek. ....lf:4Op
WILLIAM BALFOUR. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
81. louis sncllcr.


81 Louis, Nov l2,-Le0d, Inn
$3.50; spelter, firm, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

DAILY MAIL SERVICE AND STAGE
For the famous Hot springs Of
1emer n. M Leave albuquerque T.
10 every morning al a. N. Tickets
sold at Naio Bros. a0T North First
ISL GAVIN0 GARCIA. proprietor and
ntaii contractor +. 9. lox o., 1901
S. Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
w. l.. TRIMBLE & co.

ti5 North second Street,
Livery. Feed AMI sale stables. First
Glass Inrnouts at Reasonable Rates.
Telephone 3 north Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

FOR SALE Cheap. four roqmlne
houses. an newly furnished; ln a
good city ana fine climate Address
Peoples Furniture Co. san lGnar
dine cal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

FOR sALE-Furniture at private
sale: party leaving city ago south
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
pR0EE ESSlQNAL CARDS


w JNNiNo--
Asaayer.
Mining and Metailurgicai Engineer,
609 West Fruit avenue.
Postoffice Box lVa, or at office OF +.
ii. Kent, li2 south Third Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

walk toward his old home, Mrs. Muvaney beside him.
the neighbors pressing closer to watch his face and
hear his words.
And in that will said Mrs. Mulvaney, ''he
thought shame to lave you that stony bit patch OF
land and tumbledown hut the Monaghans have al
ways lived in till your Uncle Terry lifted them up
The neighbOrs nodded their heads MuSha! maybe
the Monaghans were rich enough now; but in their
day they'd been as poor as anyone: SO they had!
Your Uncle Terry left that bit of trash, said
Mrs. Mulvaney, whose own land was poorer than the
Monaghans, to his wifes niece, Sheelagh Casey.
here
Michael looked at the girl accusingly, and she
dropped her head and stepped behind Maggie if to
relieve him of the painful sight of her.
for he had plentv; but to YOU Michael he left, d.
vided between you and Maggie Casey his wife's
other niece farm of less than six hundred
acres with a house and barns it, and cattle till
you couldn't rest, and three hundred pounds apiece
Maggie Casey flung back her splendid red head
and Michael reflected that it was no wonder she
walked like Queen, and she such grand heiress
and all! The fact of his prosperity had not yet
penetrated he only knew that his little home in
C1oonagh not his, and that once more he must
go to alien land more he must look over flat
prairie country instead of up to the rocky hills of
Kerry, and twisting between them, the little green
roads of Cloonagh.
You'll be stopping with me-" said Mrs. Null
vaney, tapping his and thrusting away Thady
who making ready to help her over stile.
.Thady, III thank you to keep your distance!
climbed this turf bank before ever your father was
born
The neighbors disappointed at Mchael's
taclturn1ty but, not willing 10 1OrgO their Drama
they made it themselves, and cried aloud with JOY
for him. and said that Cloonagh was grand place
entirely, it had two rich people in it, and the
priest would doubtless call on Michael, and maybe it
was Michael would be helping build the new chapel
that had been standing wanting roof these two
years and no money to put it on.
The road that led to the Monaghan and the Null
vaney cottages billy, and one by one the neigh
bors fell off, until besides Michael and Mrs. Null
vaney there left only Thady and Maggie and
Shee1agh
.Yo, can take Yourself back to the village
Thady!" said Mrs. Mulvaney sharply.
Sure can't be Iavng you, Aunt dear" drawled
Thady. You might be wanting me to draw pail
of water to boil the potatoes
And if 1 do, can get it myself said Mrs Null
vaney sharply. Then she sighed and, drawing aside
her blue skirt, fished from difficult pocket hand
kerchief in the knotted corners of which few
coins: She united knot with her sharp old teeth
and handed a sixpence to Thady. Get yourself
some tobacco, then" she almost snarled, and Shee
lagh can go wild you if she ikes!"
SHE stood looking after ;lim impatiently as he
~ went down the hill Sheelagh pace two be-
hind Then she walked silently beside Michael.
whose eyes fixed that little gray cottage at
the top of the road its dark thatch touched with
hints of green. He noticed with start that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

see the sun shining all the faces turning toward
hime There was old Mrs. Mulvaney.didnt he
Were her eyes blue ever? he wondered. AT
least the back of her not bent. And that tall
man behind her that shed just given whack of her
stick to- he must be her great nephew Ihady Kelly
who had come back from Australia to take care of
her. Michael had heard all about that.
They were near enough now to call out to him, and
coming him! There was white slip of girl in blue
like Mrs Muvaney; he could not be sure who she
But there was Maggie Casey. She was only
sixteen when he had left for Africa; but he would
know that red hair and that walk anywhere. What
a walk on her! Like Queen, no less. He could
make out the faces of them they came closer;
60 here he in the midst of them and the years
- of his exile falling from him almost if they had
never been. Mrs. Muvaney made herself spOkes-
man; for she the leader of Coonagh. If the vii
layers sometimes restless under her control she
had ingenious ways of bringing them to heel and
not entirely manage was her devoted nephew Thady.
Mrs. Mulvaney stepped forward and took Michaels
hand.
You re welcome Michael!" she cried. We well
you wild all veins'
He looked down into her blue eyes which, for all
their guelessness could deepen with shrewdness and
insight and he said oh but it's glad l to be
here! The back of my hand, the sole of my fut, to
all other places but ClOOnagh!"
The laugh that greeted this struck even Michaels
unsuspciOus unduly boisterous, though he was
unable to catch its note of irony.
You'll be singing another tune soon said Mag
gle Casey coming forward, the sun dancing on her
red hair and dimpes dancing about her smiling
mouth. " 'Ts rolling stone you are Michael.
Is it yourself that's in it. Maggie?" he said, shak
ing hands.
so you've not forgotten me3" said Maggie. And
why should you, when her that your Uncle Ter
rvs wife was my own aunt? Do you remember
Sheelagh, too"
She pulled forward the white slip of girl dressed
in blue Michael did to remember a light
haired child of nine ten given to hanging her head
and hiding behind the backs of people. But he
could not that child in this slim girl with eyes
like the sky above Cloonagh gray day, and
thick hair rich brown like the earth of the fields he
had come home to till.
Before he could speak to her, his neghbors were
addressing him in laughing chorus. He was aware
that they had something of Importance to tell him
but his slow brain could not disentange their min
gled speech. Mrs Mulvaney struck her stick on the
ground.
Am to tell him, am l mott" she asked. "Was
it to the priest and the lawyer spoke first or was
it not?"
Thady Kelly came closer to her with look of con-
Germ on his handsome face. Don't be afther ex-
citing yourself, Aunt darling" he said tenderly.
Think of your years! Come next Michaelmas,
you'll be"
You let my age alone, Thady!" she shouted, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
By Maude Radford Warren

in her rage at him she almost
forgot her news for Michael.
Well she knew the neighbors
were admiring Thady for his
devoted attention to her, while
she hated to look at his face in
the fear lest its sympathetic
commiseration should strike
into her bones that old age she
had never really felt! We'll,
Michael, alannah," she said,
recovering herself, L" tbs you
are the lucky man.,
Aye" agreed a voice, and
tits a quare way luck lights, if
the truth were said"
I'm lucky to be home"
said Michael in a dull voice.
while a harsh fear struck at his
heart.
YOUR Uncle Terry-may
L the heavens be the bed of
that generous man, dead now
a MONTH" went on Mrs. Null
vaney-"your Uncle Terry
made a new will"
The little roads of C1oonagh
stretching all about Michael
mingled in one green blur be-
fore his eyes. He began to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The thirty football candidates dwindl- |
ed to half that number in the course
of a day and captain and coach are
DESTROYS of moving the reason. Dur
ing yesterdays practice at Harrison
Park 10 ID. freshman were drafted
into the places of deserted veterans in
order to complete the two teams neces-
sary for scrimmage.
Diverse possible reasons We're given
for the shortage of material. The most
PLAUSIBLE was that many were without
football togs and don not feel inclined
to make the expenditure. Coach Buck
stated that the thirteen suits purchas-
ed by the Athletic Association were
for the use of all unsupplied men who
will promise to practice and train.
Upon the solicitation of Professor
Clark Leaning the orchestra met last
evening in the High school auditorium
for the first rehearsal of the year. The
places vacated by graduates have been
filled by new members and the leader
believes that the orchestration can be
raised from the former number of six
teen instruments to at least twenty
The work last year consisted prin
cipally of practice upon selections
from light operas and popular comosi-
lions but now conductor Leaning has
systematic training prepared. 1t is
believed that better results can be de :
rived in this way. The orchestra work
is optional with Mr.. Leaning and the
pupils should appreciate his efforts to
the extent of constant attendance to
the Tuesday evening rehcarsals.
In developing his conception of the
ideal High school course Professor Nc
Elroy has found it necessary to adopt
emthods from a great many sources.
The "Hoosier Schoolmaster's'' theory
for the teaching of spelling was one
| extreme, while the latest is some yeas
| in advance of the present and will
| be known by the descriptive title Pub
| lie Speaking"
| The study itself is not new for it
dates back to the days of the Roma n
/ senate but its application in a High
school is most unusual.
Miss Hauk teacher of English and
Literature will supervise the work and
at present over fifty are upon her class
enrolment In explaining the object
of the course to her prospective stu
dents the instructress said: Public
| Speaking will in no way include elocu-
ton, orator or defamation. The gen.
| eral ends are for cleverness, impress
siveness, belief. action and entertain
ment in addressing any assemblage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
AHLBORN CLAIMS
CRITICISM UNFAIR
Contractor Crowell and Not
His Company Responsible
For Bridge Delay.

William Ahlborn of the Ahlborn con-
struction company which has the con-
tract for the building of the approa ches
leading to the new Broadway bridge
over the Little Calumet river in Gary
has again been hit under the belt be-
cause a blame for the delay in the
completion of the bridge is being shift
ed. The company has been accused of
delaying the opening of the bridge,
because the south approach Is unfinish-
ed. AS a matter of fact 1t may be an
other week or two before the contrac-
tor will be able to begin on this work.
Mr.. Ahlborn blames Crowel the bridge
contractor for this condition
According to his contract, Mr..
Crowell has the right to. use five hun
dred feet on either side of the bridge
said Mr.. Ahlborn. He is still using
the south five hundred feet for stor-
age. His cement house and other build
ing material is still there. Why the
sheeting hasn't even been pulled out
AS soon as he removes this material
we will be Isle to begin the building OF
the approaches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
BOWLING
|. LEAGUE FOR
HAMMOND
Plans Laid for Organization
of Eight or Ten Teams
Who Will Compete For
Big Purse This Winter
To Use Cox Alleys.

The bowling season is at the door
and the semi professionals in Hammond
are beginning 10 apply the oils to the
biceps of their good right arms in an
effort to coax the muscle into obedi-
ence.
Organized bowling in a league, on the
Cox alleys. on a scale unprecedented
in Hammond is planned for this fall
and winter. and already the applica
tions are coming in to- Manager Mac
Farland of the alleys for places in the
league.
The organization thus far is only in
its embryotic state, but by the time
the season opens formally on Oct. 18th.
no less than eight and possibly ten five
men teams are expected to be lined up
for the big purse which is to be hung
up this season.
Simplex VIII Change It's Name.
The players which played under the
name of the Simplex team will in all
probability resolves themselves into the
Masonic team this year. There is some
talk of organizing teams in the offices
of the Standard and the Conkey plants.
The Lion store clerks expect to put a
strong aggregation into the field, as
does also the office force of the Betz
plant The Homewoods will also be in
| the league again this year, and the
Hammond A A. expects to put five OF
| its strongest men into the league.
| Wallace Jaques. himself a printer
| may organize fve-man team among
| the printers, and there is also strong
| possibility of a reorganization of THE
| TINES team of last year to enter the
/ contest this season.
| There will also be room for independ-
ent teams that may be organized among
| the professional or business men of the
! city.
| The season last year was short an6
/ ended when all the teams were wei
| started This year, however. the spor
| is to be systematized from the begin
ming. In the meantime the prospective
/ team men will have about a month.
| time in which to practfee.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
CHAUFFEUR
PAYS PENALTY
FOR JOY RIDE

Frank L. Tucker, the chauffeur, who
took the Kaufman & Wolf touring car
out of the garage last Monday night
to give FIVE of his friends a joy ride
with the disastrous result that all land
ed in the Calumet river, went to
Crown Point this noon to serve a
months sentence for violating the
speed limit
Some of the fellows in the ear for
whom he had risked his job and event.
ually lost it, promised yesterday to
raise the necessary SIS to pay the fine
and costs. but at noon today none Of
them had shown up.
The wrecked car has been hoisted out
of the Golfer dam and has been shipped
to the factory for repairs, which, 1t Is
thought, may cost from 5000 to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
LOCKE LIKE SOME
BODY WAS CARELESS

A condition, which If true consti-
tutes nothing short of criminal negli-
gence, is reported about one of the To-
cal moving picture show houses. The
other night while show was in pro-
gress and a good sized crowd of spec
tators was in the room. one of the at
tendants had occasion to leave the room
by one of the fire escape exits. He
trie dthe door, expecting to find it OPP
en-, but instead found it securely lock-
ed. He was compelled to leave the
room by tn front entrance.
What would have happened in that
room in case of a film explosion or a
fire or panic can easily be imagined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
ANXIOUS FRIENDS
AWAIT The END
Believed That Anna Hast
ings Can Live But Few
Hours.

At o'clock this afternoon little hope
and announcement could be given TO
the scores of anxious friends of Miss
Anna Hastings, who lies dying in her
home, 30 state street.
heart trouble. which has confined
her to her bed for several months.
threatens momentarily to extinguish
the little flame of life that remains. She
is unconscious most of the time, and it
seemed doubtful this afternoon wheth-
err she would live until tomorrow morn
ing She has had the best of medical
attention and nursing. but seemingly
without avail.