davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR RffNT---Good barn, corrugated iroI
roof suitable for garage, or can be uses
Tor horses Apply ais West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

>-~-~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~ sos~~~~~~-~-~~~-r~~>~~~
FOR EENT--Threo-r00 apartment, fur-
nished. modern. $fs month. Gearing. IA
East Coal.
FOR RENT-~ Thrresroem furnished apart
ment modern. with sleeping porch. 2lS
South sixth street, Inquire savoy hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
roR sALr--,I,sccy,.ucor,.


FOR sALE--NIisccIIanc
FOR sE1E-Fertillzer. Phone ibtaw.
FoR sAfIs--A new plano. cheap. ei0 West
Marquette avenue
FOR sALE-B, o. LAYING hens aud one
dress form. so2 south Waiter street.
i FOR sAi.E-~rndorwuod typewriter good
order $50. ll5 Second street. Phone 7zs.
FOR sAIsE--Elno fiallatt 4 Davis piano
slightly used. fies cash. Address John u
Casey CITY.
FOR sALE-Twenty-fl glazed saah. hlns
3xs feet good condition: very cheap. A.
G Heyman. Phone i5tsJ.
FiRE-fnooF safe for saic. cheap IN first.
class condition. Easy terms II you wish.
For size and particulars address A. O.
Mink care sturgcs hotel.
SUDAN GRAss--Independen of drouth.
Get plains grown seed. Our seed In No. I
and grown by ourselves. Order now. Amarii-
10 Seed Co.. Amarillo. Texas.
FOR sALE--.jue Dilis for room aocommo.
dations At the Gates hotel. Los Angeles,
Cal The oates hotel IL fife-proof. one Of
the newest and best in Los Angeles and
located corner Of Sixth and Figueroa
streets. Address Morning Journal
FOR SALE--Iivestock and Poultry.
FOX HAi<E-d brood soNs. Phone iffgW
Frank Il. Hill.
FOR sALE~-ahIrSens and turkeys aiS
North Broadway.
FOR sAtE-sfe5 each, White Indiar Rua-
ner Ducks Gle south srno
ron SALE on TRADE Three good Zoo
pound horses Inquire Of Ogy Grannsl
Hubba laundry
FOR sALil--E Eggs. atoek and chicks aaver-
al varieties. 4. a. Efandsun. 1a0f south
EDITH street Phone 1901.
poultry for chfiatmas
presents; White Leahofns. Buff 0rplng-'
tons aud White Indian Runner Ducks l..
". Thomas Poultry Plant G12 South ArnO.
Tccphpne 1879
HIGHLAND POULTRY YAnDs-7l0-7i6
South broadway. Fur sale s. G. Brown
Loghorn coolkarels. fun brother To my blue
ribbon winners and T. G. II. Ornlngtona
Write me yonr wants A. r. Blank. Prop.
AIbuanerque. n. NJ
THEY LAY. they win. Ties pay. Al tho
three largest poultry shows In southwest
In 1914. state fair. Albuquerque. state ex-
position, Roswell M Paso Poultry show
cur birds won forty-five Blues; American
Poultry Association $40 gold medal; five
silver medals, two silver cups and twenty
five other specials: over $50 ribbons. II. I.
Reds. both combs. Ofpingtons. both white
and bluffs; White Leghorns, Anconaa and
Indian Runner decks. Stock eggs and chicks
for sale l.. II. Thomas Poultry Yards. III
East iiaynidine avenue. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
FOR RENT-Iianchcs.

s~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~ -~->~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
FOR RESr--Fofty-aefe aiielfa ranch adj
Joining city. Two adobe houses, city water
4 G. Albright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
ron RENT---storc Rooms.

West Central This space would be suit
able for soda water, candy or jewelry store.
The building runs clear 10 the alley which
would afford good quarters for candy
concern. Building modern IN
every respect. Williams Drug Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24

~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~
FOuED&-O vercoat. Owner can have sam
by Identifying and paying for this a.
Address Box c. care JoupBl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
M'CALLUM DINNER PARTY.

The dinner party given at the home of Mir and Mrs. r. D. McCallum Sat urday evening was one of the most enjoyable of the season.
 This elegant stag dinner was given by Mrs McCallum to the employees
 If the First Arkansas National Bank. complimentary to Mr. McCallum, in recognition of his recent promotion to the eashiership of that bank It was a stag party
 The home was tastefully decorated, the dining room being especially at tractive. Place cards marked the pace for each guest at the perfectly appointed table. These gave a hint of the approach of Valentine day and being of the humorous variety, evokee peals of laughter. There were six courses of the most delicious viands The porter of the Arkansas National Bank acted as waiter in the most Icreditable style
 i Mrs McCallum proved most gra clous hostess and was assisted grace fully in serving by her friends, Miss { Louise Lanier.
 One of the pleasant surprises oi the evening was the gift by the bank employees of a handsome gold-handlec umbrella, presented to MT r D. Me Callum, in recognition of the esteem |
 in which he is held by his eo-workers
 The guests were Messrs. Chas | Dishcroon. Stanley Lee MT. Tipton
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
ST. JOHNS BAZAAR.

Monday promised to be a nice day, but towards the evening rain set in so that we had no real good weather since we did start But the ladies of St Johns church are not easily dis couraged, but on the contrary, their courage and zeal grows in the face Of difficulties The bazaar committee met yesterday afternoon and they sent cut number of invitations to their different friends and they hope that everyone may come to their as sistance be the amount ever so small.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
 MRS D A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone
 Mail Items Avenue
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9.

MONDAY FEBRUARY g. Eastman Hotel Dance UnformaD Third Street NI F. Missionary Society.
 -IIomeless Chldrens Aid Society. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY To- Arlington Hotel Dance (FormaD. St Mary's Altar Society. Baptist Ladies' Aid of First Bap- tist Church. Jewish Mothers Club. Central NJ. E. Church Missionary Society.
 Malvern Avenue NJ. F. Mission ary Society. -Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian Church Auction Bridge. with Mrs. C.
 Huber.
 w C. N Library Association. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. -Ladies Aid Society of First Chris.
 tian Church. Ladies Temple Aid. Jewish Sewing Circle. Mrs O. K. Hukills Five Hundred
 Party
 Eastman Hote Dance (InformaD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12.- Arlington Tango Tea FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13.- Majestic Hotel Dance GnformaD -Presbyterian Valentine Tea. --Ramble Street s. I. A. Arlington Valentine Ball. Butterfly Club Dance SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14.-- First Baptist Church Free Even
 ing Musicale. Saturday Afternoon Rock Club Eastman Hotel Dance (FormaD Musical Ar. Society. Mrs Walter Dake's Valentine Tea. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15- Senior Epworth League of Thirt
 Street NJ. F. Church. Junior Epworth League of Thirt
 Street M. F. Church. B. Y. P. II. First Baptist Church -B. r. P. |. Second Baptis
 Church.
 -Epworth League, Park Avenue
 M. F. Church. -Epworth League, Malvern Avenue
 Nj. E. Church
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
clvIcs CLUB.

This club has sent a letter to the city council calling attention to some of the unattractiye. undesirable lcok- ing places ill the city that should be beautified and have offered to co operate in an effort to make this The City Beautiful"
 The meetings occur the last Satur- day afternoon each month at the Busi- ness Mems League building The next
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
JUVENILE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

This society will have a st. Valen- tine party Saturday. February IA, at the home of Mrs. Ben Gold on Pros. peet avenue, at D. m A nne time is anticipated.
 This society is a branch of the Woman's Home Missionary SCcety of Central NJ F. church, and is under the management of Mrs. Ben Gold, who makes an excellent leader.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
LOTUS CLUB.

The next meeting Of this select 'lt. erary cub will be with Mrs Fraui Bayley, at the Bayley Flats on Spring street, Thursday, February 19.
 The officers are: Miss Frances E&. dy president; Mrs r M Sigler, first vice president; Mrs j. II. Avery sec, ond vice president; Mrs C. M Rob- erts, secretary; Mrs Y. II iallman, treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

This delightful club will meet in the sun parlors of the Buckstaff baths Saturday, March 14 at D. m, A charming musical program will be rendered, following a business se- sion
 The officers are: Miss Daisy Mabhs president; Mrs. Percy John, first vie, president Mrs C. NJ Roberts. secre tary; Mrs. Will Lake, treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10

the home of Miss Gertrude Chapman. Saturday evening, at D. m, Febru- ary 14.
 This organization is an auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of Central M E. church
 Mrs. Ben Gold is the able director of the work of this society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
u. D. c.

The U D. C. meets the first Satur- day of every month Mrs Walter Sammons and Mrs w. 0. Green will be the hostesses al the next meetins. March '. at the home of Mrs Green, 220 Curl street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10

wil be Saturday, February 2S. at 3 D. m.
 The officers are; Mrs !. E. Harper president; Mrs. C. M Roberts, first vice president; Miss Daisy Mobbs, secretary; Mrs. Hamp Williams, treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10

Today's dinner was praised by all who partool1 of it. The menu for to- morrow is as follows:
 Vegetable soup. Roast beef, Drowned sweet potatoes. Cauiiflower. Carrots
 Mashed potatoes
 Cottage pudding. Coffee. Tea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY,

The Young Peoples Missionary So- ciety will have a Valentine party at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10
FAIRY MUSICAL.

The fairy musical cantata, entitled, Midsummer Eve and the drama, "Vera's Vow" as presented Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10

night, February [, at the spacious An. ditorium Theatre by the pupils of St Mary's Academy was one of the grandest social and financial success es of the season. and the pupi,s have been the recipients of much praise. The chief credit. however, is due the Sisters of Mercy of St Mary's Acad. emy, who trained the pupils so per fectly A splendid house, the largest audience in three weeks, greeted the players.
 The two&ct Eantata, ''Mid-Sum- mers Eve" was presented by the grammar department. with the as sistance of the lower grades of the school
 Miss Mildred Holiday, who played the leading part. did beautifully.
 Miss Salle Laing, as Queen Nab, was charming. The audience was so enchanted with her Spanish dance that she received three or four en- cores.
 The drama, "Vera's Vow reequir- cI heavier acting The leading parts were played by Jeweh James, Beulah Green. Salie Davis and Sadie Bry- an. who were all fine Miss Jewell James played the title role. Her ac,- l ing was excellent Special mention should also be made of Miss Sadie Bryan. who made an excellent Lady Prudential.
 The catchy specialties between acts were the especially good reading rem dered by Jamie Bryan and the songs by Louise Doherty and Leila 'Fletch' CT. Miss Doherty's song was char acter song. Miss Lelie Fletcher cap tivated the audience, who gave her two or three encores.
 Following is the program, as pre- sented.
 Overture ............. Orchestra
 MIDSUMMER EVE
 Musical Fairy Play.
 Characters. Dorothv .......... Mildred Holiday o,aen Nah .......S .Sallie Laing Herald James Longnetti 1 Pages
 Foster Comstock, Edwin Walsh Innocence, Flower Girl--
 Catherine Jelks Arbutus. Flower Girl. Ollie Comstocs | Flowers
 Pupils of the Grammar Department | Wil-o -the-Wisps--
 Pupils of the Intermediate Dept ittle Green Elves .Minims Snirit of the Dawn .MafZelle Beh'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-10

Tom Eddy, Ike Kempner P. F. Sisney. Ormo Wilson and l.. E Groom.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

dipping the dainty pen into the duck of inkstand,
"let's begin"
Peggy lifted her dainty chin, and her eyes scared
upward into space. 3I'l begin her tone impress
sive, fina "I begin where should begin. III begin
by gathering material" Peggys succeeding sentences
fell another in torrent of eloquence closing
in crescendo @Life will it is. will have my
finger its pulse'
1t rather overwhelmed Bob, who carefully grasped
Peggy's two hands to keep her from soaring away
the wings of her fancy. He wasn't quite what
it meant but long Peggy carried him with her he
didn't mind much.
~Yes,' Peggy repeated in tense vibrant tones, a
will have my finger the pulse!'
@Of course you will, Dear" confirmed Bob cheerfully
@I get you the very best pulses that to be had
where"
@4ou poor, little absurd boy" said Peggy pityngly
Evening star., 1914-04-05

from the height of her superior knowledge "Dont you
know seek the pulse myself, that must feel it
in its natural environment so that may translate it,
must see others living their lives. l must seek the
adventures of others. l must see them in their
ments of profound emotional disturbance
Bob paintively inquired where he in
Peggy frowned to show how such commonplace
language hurt her artistic soul but Bobs contrteness
made her relent. 3You shall with me- she said
with her charming smile.
And thus it decided that Peggy should go forth
her mission of seeking Thrills and Throbs. with Bob
to act companion chaperon and bodyguard all in
With eager enthusiasm Peggy plunged into the
quest for life, and met strange and wonderful adven
She TAXED and unbled, motored and mounted,
into the seethng center of things And the most inter
esting and amazing of her experiences to be here
recorded from time to time.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
she would write remark

Bob equally He had sublime confidence
that Peggy could do anything she wanted to do, and
do it better than anyone else. Bob of the
civest young engineers that loved maiden
worthy of concentrated devotion. So he brought to
Peggy dainty pen that to make her famous and
what she called duck of an inkstand.
Having made these preparations, Bob proceeded to
advance Peggys literary work by taking both her hands
in his and telling her what wonderful girl she was
After listening for proper time-she really couldn't
hurt Bobs feelings-Peggy firmly announced that this
not the way to write stories. Bob wasn't sure
but he willing to bow to Peggy's superior judgment
very we'll, he said briskly arranging the paper and
Evening star., 1914-04-05

,NEGGY wanted to write short stories. There
~ fore. Peggy was convinced that this was her
Va mission in life, and Serious Responsibility:
- she hadn't the slightest doubt in the world that
she would write remarkable stories indeed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
AeropIane Rams DirigibIe for First
Time in History Of Aerial Nav
igation Accident 2,5UO
Feet Above Earth
CRAFT CATCHES FIRE
AND COLLAPSES
Accident Occurs on Military Avia-
tiOn Field Outside Vienna
Noted Austrian Airman
Among the Victims

| BY United Press
| Vienna. June 20 For the first tim,
in the history of aviation an aeroplans
today rammed drigible, resulting ii
the death Of nine persons and the de
struction Of both craft at the height
Or: 25oO feet above the earth.
The great Austrian military dirigi
Die Parseval was rammed amidships
by military aeroplane above the avia.
tion field just outside the city Of
Vienna.
The dirigible caught fire when it was
hit BY the lighter craft and collapsed
Tith seven doomed men on board. The
aeropane Immediately after the i'm
pact crashed to the earth. killing the
pilot and a passenger
Among the dead was Capt. Won
BIasehe the most prominent airAlan in
Austria An accident to the steering
gear Of the aeroplane caused the acct
dent.
The Parseyai, q big cigar.shaped hal
loon, with motors. steering machinery
and car for passengers underneath.
was engaged in manenvers and the
aeroplane, after making rapid ascent
was circling near il, when Suddenly
Inc smaller craft was seen to head
straight for the dirigible. the pilot hav-
ing apparently lost control Of the ma
chine.
IN another instant the spectators on
toe field below saw the crash and Ak
once the dirigible was envelcped in
flames. The Sky monster shot down
ward and when it reached the earth
little more than the frame work was
left The aeroplane was completely
demolished BY the fall The bodies of
The victims were mangled almost be-
yond recognition some OF them also
being horribly burned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
FLAMES IN
TUNNEL OF
THE Mine

By United Press.
Alberta, Canada, June 20. PLANES
broke out this morning in the tunnel
OF the coal mine which was wrecked
by the explosion yesterday and rescue
work was discontinued. The rescuers
barely escaped with their lives
Revised figures on the losses in the
disaster yesterday show this morning
lsl dead Al escaped and 81 bodies re-
covered
All night 4 ghoulish procession OF
hodies taken from the mine moved to
the temporary moraue through clus-
lers Of weeping women and children.
The faces Of the victims were hor-
ribly distorted The bodies we're laid
- rows while women passed BY SLOWLY
Identifying THEN dead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

making substantial reduction every
day.
IT is expected that at the rate Of
progress we are now making in the
repairs of cars we will have our had
order cars reduced at least 1000 under
what they are this morning-or. III
other words, have 1000 bad order cars
July |. This is about as small num-
her as we can consistently have. OF
these there should not be to exceed
1000 heavy bad order cars, the bal
anee, of 5000, will be Tight bad orders.
which is only about SO per cent more
than the number we are making daily;
therefore, it will be seen that the bad
order conditions, if we reach our ex.
pectations, will be very good indeed.
in addition to reducing the number
OF bad order cars, we hope to improve
the condition Of a great many of our
rough. so-called. box cars. making
them available for grain service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
GET READY
TO HANDLE.
The CROP
Mills, Elevators and Railroads Pre-
pare to Take Care Of Wheat
Due for Marketing Car
Repairing is Pushed

Mills and transportation companies
are putting the finishing touches on
repair work and other preparations
apropos the handling of the big grain
crop now knocking at the market door.
Likewise the threshing machines are
taking the place of the binder and
reaper in the fields and by next week
the wheat harvest will have given
place TO the wheat threshing and "a
wagon train from every quarter will,
within few days, bepouring into
Chickasha and other towns Of the
county each laden with cargoes of
wheat AS yet the threshing has been
very limited, the only reported being
near Verden, but from every section
comes the assurance that next week
will see the threshing machines run
ming in every section of the county
Some Of the mill men have advanced
the theory that is being agitated' and
adopted in the great wheat state OF
Kansas, to-wit. Take advantage of the
splendid weather and stack the wheat
that the fields may be plowed in July,
thus keeping the field clean killing all
the volunteer wheat, and thus destroy
ing the HessiaE fly and other insects
Repairs on local mills and elevators
have been under way for some time
and and they announce that by Mon
day everything will be in shape. The
Chickasha mill has been shut down for
ten days and has been thoroughly over
hauled. Announcement was made to-
day that the mill will start Monday
morning for the seasons run.
With the certainty of bumper
wheat crop, the transportation com
panies have for the past several
months been assembling their empty
grain cars in the southwest and doing
everything in their power in prepara-
ton for the prompt handing of the
crop. Extra crews of repair men have
been put on and the bad r4er" cars
reduced to the minimum. Ehe local
sidings are iammed with empty grain
cars waiting to transport the crop to
market This condition is true Of
practically every station in this sec
ton.
The following, relative to the Gar
situation, is an extract from a letter
written 10 all agents by Second Vice
President Ridgeway OF the Rock Isl
and:
From about April 25 to the last OF
the month we materially increased our
car repair forces We have now a
stronger force Of men repairing freight
equipment than we have had for long
time, and il is expected that this force
will make a material reduction In the
number Of bad order cars we now have
on hand. I note from this morning
report that we are down to 5000 cars,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
M 'ALESTER
VISITOR in
CHICKASHA

Lieut.. Gov ]. ] McAlester, candi
date for president Of the state hoard
q agriculture, was here today shaw
ing hands with his many friends. Col
McAlester has been through the south
western part Of the state this week He
spent one day looking over the irrigar.
ing plant west Of Altus, where 1900
acres are under the ditch. Col Nc.
Alester is installing an irrigation plant
on his farm on Gaines Greek, north Of
AIeAlester.
He left this afternoon to visit his
old farm on the Washita, near Alex.
he opened UP his farm in 1853. The
military post at TT. Sill had been open
ed q short time before and the govern.
ment was forced to buy feed for the
horses in Texas. Gov. McAlester
thought il would be a good idea to raise
reed closer to the fort and after break
ing up the ground he sowed oats. The
deer and wild cattle were very plenti.
iul then and when the oats came IN
LEFT the grass for better grazing. In
order to keep them off he dug q Lr.nel.
around the field, but the deer jumped
The trenches andiit was necessary to
stay up at night and scare them away
The government came to his farm ana
paid him from dollar TO dollar and
q half for the oats.
After opening UP the Washita farm
ne opened up trading post where the
city Of McAlester now stands. He To-
Gated the coal fields and hauled a load
of the coal across the territory to Kan
sas where the Katy railway was build
ing, The coal was tested aad fc ind
TO be the best steam c1al west OF Penn
syvania His foresight and energy dc.
cided the Katy in building to the ceal
opened the coal mines AID large
ly influenced the settlement of the ter.
ritory by white men
tie opened up farm sooa after set
ting in his present home and has al
Ways conducted farming along with
mary ether business matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
TO. REPAIR
ALL PAVING


That the Heman Construction com
pany will do more repair work on the
streets Of Chickasha than was really
asked FOR. is evidenced BY the state
ment Of the repair crew foreman,
which statement WAS made 10 Mayor
T. D. Burton
The construction company was aslc
ed 70 repair at this time but three
streets. Choctaw Fourth and Eighth.
The streets most III need Of repairs
now. In some places repairs are bad
" needed. the pavement having sett-
led. In such Instances 1t Is being cut
ont entirely. the earth repacked and
new paysng material put in.
According to the information. all the
streets coming under the Heman con
tract viii be repaired as fast as the
crew can get to it. The ''Strict in
cludes all paved streets except Chick
ash avenue from sixth street east to
the railroad ana Kansas avenue from
the alley between Fifth and sixth
streets east to Railroad street The
crew is now at work on Eighth street
and will be here several months on
The job.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

rama.
The naming OF the constitutionaIlst
cabinet by Carranza now is eagerly
awaited by constitutionalists as pos
sible means of healing the breach be-
tween Gen. Carranza and Gen Villa,
according to arrivals who left Saltillo
and Monterey Thursday There was a
general impression at those points, ac.
eordlng to the travellers, that Gen Car
rama would name his official family
within two or three days. Should the
men named be satisfactory to the Villa
faction, and should they consent to
serve. It was hoped by those convers-
ant with the situation that the differ
ences between the first chief and his
chief general might be made things of
the past.