davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
NOTIlE Oh sum.

Paller Burbank, Defendant.-No.
$3.50.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
To Ynes Paller Burbank, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against YOU in tho
above named court ana county by the
above named PLAINTIFF in which the
said plaintiff prays Fer an absolute
divorce on the grounds Of abandon
ment and adultery. And you are
further notified that unless you en-
ter or aus to be entered your APP
pearance in said in said court
on or before the seventeenth day of
December, 1910. a aecrec pro con-
fesso will be taken against you and
the relief prayed Tor will he granted.
Plaintiffs attorney is Mr.. r. \. WIKI
erson, whose postoffice address is Al
%buquerque, \. NJ.
(SeaD THOS. X. d. MADISON.
Clerk District Court
oct-20.27-Nov-S,10
Territory Of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo, in the District Court.
Juanita Aragon Crates. Plaintiff; VS..
Jacob Grates.-No. SAFE.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
To Jacob Crates, the above named
: defendant:
You r hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against YOU in the
above named court ana county by
the above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for an abso-
Lutte divorce on the ground Of aband-
onment. And % are further noti-
fled that unless YOU enter or cause to
be entered our appearance in said
cause in said court on or before the
seventeenth day Of December, A.. d.
1910, q decree pro confesso will be
taken against you and the relief
for viii be granted. Plain
attorney is Mr. r.. n. Wilker-
whose postoffice address Is Al
buquerque. n. NJ.
tseaD THOs. K. D. MADISON,
Clerk.
mt on % r. ~. 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneouS


FINE folding cameras, cheap. INA
W. Gold,
FOR sALE-Good tent house: cheap.
Inquire 1923 North Fifth.
$45 EDISON phonograph OUTFIT, $50.
ia W. cold.
SS l-8 PER GENT OFT on an new fold
ing go-oarts. ia w. Gold,
FOR sALE-Gas stove and kitchen
range. us East Gold.
$3.50 FINE Emerson piano, elegant
condition. only $3.50. ia w. Gold.
FOR SALE-One light farm wagon:
single buggy and one set light
double harness. 140o $, rroadway.
$50 NEARLY new Singer machine. a
drawer SEQ. ia ". Cold.
$3.50 CASH carrier systom for store.
Price $50. ia ". Gold.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iinoicnm
and other house furniture. $50 $.
broadway.
FOR SALE-LiveStoCk
FOR SALE-Assortment Of two hun
dred hens also two milk COWS. j.
Pence 200 n. Broadway.
FOR SALE-One horse, team Of
young mules and two wagons,
cheap. 613 w Marble.
FOR SALE-Three horses, cheap.
spot Cash Grocery store, or 500 H..
Iron.
BEST long distance saddle horse in
territory; blood bay, 10 hands
high, 8 years old. a beauty; good
COW horse; wen broke; price, $50.
No. 517 w. Silver avenue.
FOR SALE-Gontic family horse, g.,
buggy and harness, cheap. Strong'g
Book store, 300 w. Central,
FOR SALE-A pony can be seen at
I'll So. Arnoi Is large enough for
delivery wagon.
FOR SALE handsome gentle pony
and SIS saddle for $50. Ride or
drive. 40 IS. Arno. phone 462.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
FOR RENT-ROOms with Board

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms with board. no s. Broad
al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES


1915 PER WORD inserts CLASSIFIED
ads. in Sc leading papers In the
u. $. Send for list. The bake Adj
yertising Agency, 427 South Main
street. Los Angeles, Gal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN.

/
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Furniture. Pianos. Organs, Horses
WAGONS aud other Chattels; also on salarie,
and Warehouse Receipts. as low as s10.0 90 ant
as hish as $4,000. Loans are quickly made
ana strictly private. Tlme-one moIith tc
one year given. Goods to remain in youI
possession. Our rates are reasonable. Call
ana see US before borrowing. Steamship
tickets to and from all parts Of the world
IL HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bag,
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
'astk West Central Ayeunn
HELP WANTED-MaIe
YOT are Wanted Tor goTcTnmeat 10
sition; $50 month. Write for
list Of positions open. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 331-Y. Rochester, n. y.
CLERK-Single, wanted on or about
December LIST for general store in
country. state references and expert
ence, age and health. Must under
stand Spanish. Room and board
furnished. Address, Il. A. NJ, Jour
nal office,
WANTED-Young mar with experi-
ence in grocery store. T.. G. Pratt
& Co.
HELP WAN EU-Female
Observation-Disclosures s%aleslady at
Rosenwald's.
WANTED-A girl fop cooking and
general housework. Apply TIC w.
Copper, between 9 and IL a. m.
WANTED--A nurse girl. Apply Mrs.
ID. A. Macpherson, 11t4 West Cen
tran ave.
WANTED-Good s~tenographer for
insurance OFFICE. Permanent posi-
ton. Apply in writing. Address.
Box 3S2. City.
WANTED-Young oma to do light
housekeeping and plain cooking,
CAN at 1923 S. Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

4. GOFF viii set UP your stoves
and repair them. Phone SOS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-Assortment Of two hun
dred hens also two milk cows. j.
Pence 200 N. Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

FOR SALE-One horse, team Of
young mules and two wagons,
cheap. 613 w. Marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Factory Death Traps.

Great Indignation is now expressed by
the people of Newark on the score of the
holocaust of Saturday. when factory
fire destroyed twenty-four lives II Is
evident from the known facts that the
factory building was an DID, combustible
structure. with minimum Of Safeguards
against fire and for the quick escape of
the occupants. Inflammable materials
were allowed to accumulate. and II was
from these that the fire started and
spread so quickly that the employees had
but little time to escape. although a fire.
fighting apparatus was stationed immedi-
ately next door. The building was occu-
pied by several different industr IS. and
there was no systematic supervision OF
the whole to reduce the danger on the
outbreak Of fire. The citizens are now
asking why such conditions were permit
ted to continue. and are demanding that
responsibility for the maintenance of
such a death trap be placed and that
punishment be administered.
In every city there are just such es-
Establishments. old buildings used for man.
ufacturing purposes, perhaps by one or
by several different concerns. In many
cases these industries have started on q
small scale and developed. utilizing The
most economical equipment and paying
more attention to the expansion Of bust
ness than to the safeguarding OF human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

life. Complacent municipal authorities
are inclined to avoid Interference on the
score Of human safety in any way that
hampers the growth Of local business es-
adjustments. In some cases 1t is known
that political influences are brought to
bear to permit the violation Of regula-
tons. Instances have been kno xn Of the
quieting OF Official activities by suitable
presents skillfuliy placed in the right
quarter.
The Newark tragedy may be repeated
any day in scores Of places. The average
small factory administration concerns
itself chiefly with the producing of the
largest quantity Of goods for the least
cost. 1t Is only in the large or the excep-
tional small manufacturing plant where
superior intelligence governs that the ex-
travagance of inattention to safety con-
siderations is recognized. Municipal 0rdi-
nances designed to lower the fire risk
are obeyed grudgingly If necessary. Atsles
are congested with packing cases and
refuse and materials. The employees are
ra. ely il ever drilled to escape quickly
from the building in good order. Conse-
quently fire, finding abundant fuel on
every floor and on oil sides. spreads SO
quickly that the escape Of tie fright
ened. nl-trained occupants of the building
is impossible.
1t is to be hoped that the citizens OF
Newark will insist upon a full investiga-
ton. Every American city is interested
in this latest instance of the criminal
neglect of the laws Of safety, for the
conditions that contributed to the New
Jersey tragedy are practically typical OF
a large percentage Of American manu-
factories. The administering of the Sc
verest penalties permitted by the law in
this case may speed the day Of safe fac
tory building and factory administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
On the Losing Of Jewels.
From the New York Herald

Among the many fashions that the
stage has set. besides those OF speech and
dress. Is the now prevalent diamond-los-
ing habit. Actresses used to lose dia-
monds whether they had them or not.
until press and public refused to consider
those disasters seriously. and now the
custom is confined almost exclusively to
women In private life. Scarcely a week
passes without tidings of the disappear
ance Of somebody's Jewels: and 1t must
be admitted that In this. as In other arts,
the amateurs excel the professionals. The
actress seldom lost her jewels save by
leaving them In her hotel room, but
there is no limit to the number Of in
genious plans by the woman In private
life. And so deeply rooted Is the habit
that 1t would seem that nothing short
Of common sense would put a stop to It..
There are certain occasions that call
for a display Of Jewels. and there are
times when they should be locked up.
But some women lose their emeralds
while on the way to the grocery. while
others drop their rubies In the washtub
and do not find them till the clothes
wringer ceases to work. 1t Is never wise
to leave q diamond necklace In a Coney
Island bathing house or to wear a string
of costly pearls on the golf links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
A Danger Point.

An automobile passing the Decatur
street car barn Of the Capital Traction
Company last night. travelling entirely
within its rights and in compliance
with the regulations. was hit by car
emerging from the barn at the start of
a downtown run. The accident, which
fortunately cost no human lives, but
which might easily have been an ap-
pallinS tragedy, is called unavoidable
by all who participated in it. The mo-
tor driver thought the way was clear
as no street car was in sight. The car
Inotorman, on his part, thought he had
:, clear way, for no automobile was in
sight. The street car was hidden by the
walls of the barn, which in turn hid the
automobile. The mishap should teach a
lesson, serving as warning to all motor
lists TO pass that particular car barn with
the greatest caution, and it should re-
suit in the statiOning IF a starter at
the point where the outgoing cars leave
the barn, whose duty it shall be to
give "A signal for the starting OF the
cars when the way is clear 1t will
not do TO trust to the ability of chauf-
fers to control their machines or to
the superior alertness OF motormen to
avoid collisions. Last nights accident
should be regarded as danger signal.
as Indication of what may occur
again at any time. with possibly more
serious results. The cost Of establishing
a starting system at this dangerous
point will be small compared with the
possible financial consequence of col
lision such as may occur any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Considerable surprise has been occa-
stoned by the course Of Gov.-elect Foss
since his victory at the polls. He does
not seem satisfied. but wants more. The
voters paid him a very high compliment,
but he Is constituting 1t In an unusual
way. He seems to think the senatorship
should have gone with the governorship,
so that Mr.. Crane might have had
democrat for a colleague. AS 1t did not.
Mr.. Foss would take another expression
of the people at once. He wants Mr..
Lodge defeated at all hazards.
Goy.-elect Dix announces hands on In
New York. The senatorial problem there
is growing embarrassing, and word
spoken now from the man who will be
occupying the governors chair when the
election takes place would have weight
in the matter. But MIR. Dix refuses the
word He does not feel called on to
participate in the contest. The people
elected him governor, and not senator
maker.
In New Jersey Gov.-eiect Wilson IL
mute as to the senatorship. A word
from him would be welcome. His ma.
jority-5O, OOO-shows how strong he In In
the confidence Of his constituents. An
effort may be made to draw him into the
matter, but he shows no desire to enter
Of his own accord.
1t was suggested In Ohio that q happy
solution of the senatorship question there
would be the acceptance Of the once by
Gov. Harmon. who. 1t was assumed
would have only to signify willingness
But the governor has taken no notice OF
the suggestion. He will probably do his
duty in that sphere OF ofncial life t.
which 1t has pleased his constituents tt
call him.
With Mr.. Foss 1t Is different. He takes
the senatorship In hand, and. while moi
| announcing q candidate Of his own. pro
nounces against the candidacy OF Mr.
Lodge. One camDaiGn In not enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
From Our Gown Sale.

HREE singled from Specia Sale
4 Of Gowns and Costumes to which cal especial atten
W. tion because Of the unusual vaueste like IT which
will probably be able again this In
cluded in this group models for house street afternoon calling
theaer-in for all but the formal The shape
illness gracete rich coiorngthe beautiful
erals-the perfect Workmanship interpret highest
American modistes.
AT S1S.7S-A dainty little group of Onepiece Gowns very
appropriate for house. and afternoon fashioned
serges and pretty pin striped messae silk finished with yoe
and sleeves and displaying the latest effects in skirts
Regular $3.50 garments. :
At Sr675-one-piece GOWNS of rich plain coored uessa.
silk silk draped black moussene all
wool erges well shepherd paids combined with fan
teria Some dresy others distinguished plain tailored
Regular $500 garments.
At S25OO-One piece Gowns of rich messalne silk soft
crepe chine fancy voies and chas Persian
dapery fine serge and rich broadcoh Dainty refined gowns of
distinction and individuality particularly desirable for afternoon
and evening
-: Regular $3.50 garments.
Third nou. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Millionaire and Housemaid
rom the New York World


Much is made of the marriage Of an
heir to miilions'' and a youns woman
who was once a housemaid. The mar
riage Of millionaire political leader and
q hospital nurse is included in the same
category of romance. What of It? We
are periodically reminded that there is
nothing in blue blood, and no doubt a
housemaid's veins have derived enough
azure drops from the long past to quail
fy for a matrimonial alliance with rich
husband. The girls the girl for a. that
as in the case Of pretty Martha Hilton,
the tavern maid-of-all-work whom Gov.
Wentworth married and Longfe..ow cele-
brated in verse: the fair Agnes SURFACE,
or Sarah Hoggins. the village beauty who
married the Marquis Of Exeter. The
mother Of Don John of Austria was q
washerwoman. and from Anthony Hope
we know how Sophy Crouch. the English
kitchenmaid, rose to be Queen Of Kra-
vonia." Poor Sarah Hoggins died Of
broken heart as a result of her social
translation. But such a contingency is
not TO be apprehended in the present in
stance When a lord marries q chorus
girl or a Inillionaires son former house.
maid nowadays love is not called on to
level ranks" to an extent threatening
unhappiness az a result of any serious
social inequality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Without Redress.

The lass who minds the telephone
Is busy as can be;
She has a most convincing tone,
And, though you cannot see
Her lace, you fancy there frown
Upon her classic brow
When she remarks and turns you down
1.-THE line is busy now"
Although the rich and wise and great
In power may be sure,
She Is the one who holds your fate
Within a grasp secure.
In silence you are left alone,
You wonder why and how,
When she exclaims in placid tone,
1.-The line Is busy now!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Politics and Business.

1t is often suggested that the tariff
should be taken out of politics. No plan
was ever advanced until a national con-
vention of manufacturers proposed TAX
ing the matter out of the hands of Congress
and giving it to commission OF experts to
settle. But that overlooked the more or
less material fact that the Constitution
stood in the way. Congress, if it would,
could not delegate the power Of taxation.
And no Congress would consider such a
proposition for a moment.
Currency reform is on the cards, and
Ii is urged that politics should have no
place in the consideration of that ques-
ton. Do not al! the people want a cur
rency above reproach? But it is diff
cult to see how politics may be entirely
barred. The two great parties have for
years been disputing abou- the currency,
the standard of value. and II related SUBJ
jects, and they will have something to
say about them in their next national
Platforms.
And now comes James j. Hill and. in
effect, proposes that the President be
taken out of politics. The Washing ton
attn osphere, he says. is wholly political.
What chance has the President for a
study of business matters, surrounded
a. ne is. by politicians. and forced to
lis en- 10 them constantly How is he to
know what business needs. and what he
should do to aid in legitimate business
ends?
But the President is not accessible only
TO pc itic.ans. He meets the pick Of the
business world, and gathers from those
who ought to know what business condi-
tions are. He has just had an interview
with Mr.. Hill himself. and learned from
him things which, from Mr.. Hills point
of view, could not have cheered him.
Mr.. Hill, as usual, talked frankly, and
left behind thoughts for the President to
consider. And while the President may
MOI follow Mr.. Hills suggestions, he has
them for use in the general survey Of
the situation.
Ours is government by party. and
parties mean politics. We are ali, in Of
fee or out, in politics. Politics, in a
way, enters into all of our leading queS-
tions. The President, We say, is the rep
resentative of all the people. and yet he
holds his commission by the favor of q
political party. Parties in their plat
forms deal with ali the issues of I'M
portance to the country. The remedy for
whatever is wrong is not in trying to
take issues or officials out OF politics, but
in improving politics, and holding parties
strictly accountable for their promises
and pretensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
He insists upon another right

for him. He insists upon another right
away.
Can the explanation in part be that
Mr. Foss, unlike Mr.. Dix, Mr.. Wilson ana
Gov Harmon, will have to stand before
the people again next year? They VIII
be snug in their seats going forward with
their work, while he will be on the
stump giving an account Of his steward
ship The term Of Governor of Massa-
chusetts is only one year. He must do
enough in that time to merit Endorsement,
or give way to another. Maybe Mr.. Foss
does not want the kettle ito cease to boil.
Maybe he sees an advantage for him and
his party in keeping the fire up and the
opposition uncomfortable as long as pos
Sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Baltimore, January II.

The democratic leaders are to be con-
graduated on their decision with regard
to the proposed Baltimore conference.
They will meet and confer, but not in a
way to bind anybody. or settle things in
hard-and-fast fashion for the future.
The word conference caused alarm.
In several quarters it was accepted as a
synonym for caucus-a policy-shapinS
assembly. from whose program there
would be NO appeal Instantly objection
was made that 1T was too soon for that.
Mr.. Bryan spoke up pointedly. as usual.
Why such hurry? AS the suggestion had
come from a source antagOnistfc to him,
and the city named was IN 1.-The enemy S
country" he scented scheme for estab-
lishins an eastern domination Of the
democracy.
Others objected on broader grounds.
how could program be prepared now
Who could say in just what shape mat
iers would be left by the republicans?
What would the President recommend in
MS coming message? What would be done
al the short session of Congress? What
success would attend the effort to bring
the republican regulars and insurgents
together?
~ junilation, therefore, has been substi.
tuted for a conference. Come one, come
ali, and give thanks for the great favor
just received. Let orators with silver
tongues and writer's with ready pens pre-
pare 10 express themselves in their best
form Give the country to understand
by such means that the democracy Is
appreciative both Of the heartening just
bestowed and of the responsibility i'm
posed. 1t will do its level best to deserve
something further Of the same kind.
Very properly. too, the date Is fixed to
recall the character and services of prob
ably the greatest man in the democr attic
calendar. January II fits like a glove.
Men swear by Jefferson and conjure with
his name in a cold and intellectual
fashion. and not always with a true ap-
probation of what he represented and
did. He was a complex force in his
day, and remains so.
But Jackson was simple. direct and
altogether flesh and blood. He did not
possess the Jenersonian range, but
within his limits he was a great and
sturdy and successful fighter, and his
record is q shining one in his party's an
mails. The democratic party under his
leadership was an organization Of tre-
mendous power, and withstood attacks
from all sides.
Shall We see an enthusiastic response
to the Baltimore Invitation? Will the
Bryanites and the opposing ties gather
in force, and jubilate in a spirit Of har-
mony?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
WOmem'S Coats.
The Practical-TG1e Picturesque.

oN EVER many modes-wheher be for polo
lN[l ing dresy broadcoth graceful Evening Cape
N Slken Wrap for the theater just practical everyday
Topcoat, with the clear lines that highest
skill in tailoring.
Whatever the price you payhe best that that price pu
chase is assured
Walking and Auto Coats of chiffon boadcot, chevo and
SERGE also of English and blanket cloth
loose others sem6ttng and lined throughout the
polo effects others raglan stye have square collars
others shawl and tailored collars Prices range from
$500 to S45.OO each.
Evening Coats of black chiffon boadcoth black satin,
kmono and loose square
of panne velvet and lined with plain Persian silk Prices
range from -
S30.5O to $500 each. -
Evening Capes and all the soft pastel shades
unlned chiffon broadcloth some rich zbe
line, others of elegant satin Prices range from
$1,000 to S125.OO each.
Third noorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
John Bigelow.
From the New York Sun.

What Is tho art or secret or good for
tune Of long. healthy. fruitful. happy
life? Is it hard work. such as Mr.. John
Bigelow after some generations Of 1t
Is still doing at ninety-three?
Of the town, we hope. for remind
ing him of this anniversary and
for wishing him yet an ample dole of
assiduous and unclouded years. Remem-
brancer and living history of heroic
are his honors. 1t Ia not his past that
we salute. but his unfiagsing mind. his
undated activity. his modernity. his
unconquerable youth: not the renowned
wholly contemporary public man and
private citizen, the ardent and un-
wearied student OF the present and
worker for tho future,