davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
STORAGE.

WANrED--pianos, household gooda,
etc, stored safely at reasonable
rates Phone as. The Security Ware
house a Improvement Co. Springer
rranafer Co., SUCCESSORS 40 Gold
Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
EOR RENT-Anartments

~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~-N~-~-~-
FOR RENT-Six room modern flat,
$4,000, water paid. First Savings
Ranl, & Trust Co
FOR RENT-Furnished 8. 4. 5-room
cottages and apartments ~. II. Nc
Million. 21l W. Gold
FOR RENT-s and i-room flats;
modern 2i3 and g23 W Marquette.
can az ana S. First Sc
FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for housekeeping over studio 2ls
" Central Call 81 Grav studio
FOR RENT - 2-room apartment.
furnished completely for house
keeping; hot water heat; no SICK. lp2
y. Central
FOR RENT 49, Nicely furnished !. Z
and 2-reom apartments for iieht
housekeeping. "'rhe Euelewood .
strong block. Second and Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
H0TELS.

>~-~y~~~~-e~@-~~~~0~N~~~~~ -~-~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
WHEN in Albuquerque stop ut the
Metropolitan hotel. First aud Cen
trail Newly furnished. Mira l.. N
Fanchar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
EoR RENI-RnntnS.
Real Estate and Loans.
2f1 w. Gold.


N-~SN~~~~->~~~~.~4~~~-~~
FOR Notwithstanding rooms, mod
ern. no sick. Apply bOSis w. Central
FOR RENT Modern furnished fgcn;
room. No sick need apply B01 n. 4th
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room.
SIS North Fourth
FOR BENT-One furnished room.
Call ia S. Arno.
For RENT-Furulshea room, nsod-
ern conyeniences. i2i $, Third.
FOR RENr-3 furnished rooms with
sleeping porch, close hi. j. G.. AL
bright
FOR nENr-3 nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping, no sick.
52l W. silver
FOR BENT-sleepm aud light
housekeeping rooms, mudorn. fl0
IS broadway
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping I2S IS, Fourth.
Phone 1861.
FOR RENr--Iarge single room. FUR
nlshcd for housekeeping Can at
522ls w. Central
FOR Furnished rooms; hath,
steam heat, s2,50, SO, "a "a week.
Grand Central hotel.
For RENT-turnished room. steam
heated. with board; no sick taken.
224 N. Eighth
FOR RENT - Sleeping and nght-
housekeeping rooms. 3211s w.
Central state hotel
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. cheap. ll35 W.
Central. Phone l09GJ.
FOR RENT Furnished room with
sleeping porch. Phone 1901 or call
51G p. Central, afternoons
FOR RENr-Steam honted furnished
rooms, s2.25 and $500 per week.
303 l-2 w Central Ave. Room %
FOR RENT-turnishea rooms Tor
light housekeeping, single or en-
suite, also other rooms, reasonable
rates. 4tf W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
WANTED-M MISCELLANEOUS.

e-~.N~cN~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~- @-~-~-~~-~-~S~-~~--~s
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and
stove repairing w A Con Phone
Ses
WANiED-1o buy COOL i've pony.
1t5 q Fourth
WANTED young milk cows. Ad-
dress BN care journal
WANTED To buy a wagon scale.
Phone 3ll or call at 1902 81. 4th.
WANTED-We buy old gold and sill
yer iewelry. Bennetts. lis S. End.
WANTED ~ Lace curtains carefully
laundered. 1904 L. Copper. Phone
$50
WANTED nicely furnished house
Keeping rooms. close In, by mar
ried couple. Phone 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

RoSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINZ
Daily passenger service leRvfnf
Roswell and Carfizozo at $500 a. m.
Westbound Enstboune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
WANTED--Positlons.

,e>~~~9-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~
WANTED ~ Carpentry and repair
work, for furniture, 35 cents per
hour Phone 1913
WANTED Work by an experienced
nurse, references. Also by strong
healthy man, work Of any kind. 500
$. High.
WANTED -- PAINTING and paper
hanging We do good work at mod
crate prices, let US figure on your job.
Phone 354.
WANTED nice line OF laundry
work to do, fancy work, curtains,
waists, dresses, etc Guarantee the
best Of work Prices reasonable. Call
sos n. Eighth st. Phone164A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
TYpEWRlTERS

~-N~~-'seeN-~~~v~~.~~es~s~- @~Nf>~-es@-e~s-~-~e
ALI KINDS, both new and second.
hand. bought cold rented and ra.
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Exc
change Phone 1da s2i w gnid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AUTO LINE.
Phone g.. MaEdalena.
Trip made for two passengers, fare
$500 each. Special car. four passen.
gers, one way, $1,000.
We drive OVERLAND CARS and give
he best service in this country to any.
where
MACHINE AUTO & CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY.
Magdalena. N M. C. II Brown. MT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
WANTED-RanCneS.

ss--~~~~~~->~s>-~-~-s~~--.~ ---~~e~
WANTED--Ranch north Of town. G
to 10 miles. Address II. b., care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS

JOHN W. WILSON
AttOrney-at-iaw.
Rooms i6-l7-l8. Cromwell Bldg.
Res Phone 1929 w, office Phone it7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
IN THE SEESAW WITH TUBBY is

IN THE SEESAW WITH TUBBY is little different from io
usual Shorty stories 1t isn't any the less interesting, and Dr.
the humor than the boxing professor inus
the chief distinction lies in the fact that Shorty
old acquaintance whom he can't help permanently n
get Tubby Of immediate difficulty and he does Of course; but
there ism much hope for the rubby kind folk Yet Shorty makes
him interesting than many worthwhile people.
FEBRUARY FURNITURE is really fitting sequel TO christmas
and the White Sale in Vera Edmondon brings hp
pness the extraordinarily efficient Virginia IIarcour after taking
the advertising manager through terrible illness. Il the
the series, there much TRUTH much
real feeling. The tale will get hold Of YOU.
EVEN you read word Of what has gone before will
be interested you read the inamcnt Of THE BOOMERS
and you will understand why it tn best story Roy Norton has
There drama for there is told how the Port
Hatch boom colapes But there another >ie-you the real
stuff that is in Burnah Jones'
THERE article number that aiol,
Of the biggest questions in f,. II is called CHARITY
COMES TO COURT. and shows the amazing progress that be
made any noteworthy undertaking simply by making fashionable
That what President Wilson and his family doing in Washing
Indeed James Hay, Jr says that society the national c
actually niuging in philanthropy jag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Mr.. Kaufman

has call upon his profound knowledge Of French and LAIN
10 justice to Arthur; but for al that he gets along fairly well when
sticks to classic English, for instance:
Paste Arthur sheet Of paper and you had fashion plates
paste him on the jaw, and YOU had grease spot
Nellie Walsh sized up Arthur perfectly if not exactly elegantly
and yet Arthur fooled Nellie numerically, giving her the unhr
hours She had known Sinclair helped and 50 did bis partner,
vhow was ellie husband Walsh and Sinclair advertising agents,
and Little Arthur Butts what is known idea thief l.t
know there good many who 60 about puroning the ideas
Of others, making return for them whatever.
SO Sinclair woaying Of Ahus predatory system carefully
ranged what seemed be particularly brilliant idea especially
Arthur to steal II showed fine imagination that lca but il was
fireworks notion, with capacity for making trouble than
fireworks prematuroy exploded
Arthur did the expected He appropriated the idea, and h
suits wild and fcarsonc, far beyond the expectations M
advertising agents who planned lesson. For instance there
expectation all Of the little scheme causing dvocin the
family which completely devoted to each other but ,
what nearly happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Imagination and Fireworks
HERBERT KAUF-
IL MAN has writ

uERBERT KAUF-
MAN has writ
ten a story for Our
next SUNDAY \lAGA-
ZINE that has 50 many
sides to it that you
can't tell from what
facet the light is going
to strike you. 1t has
many other rescm-
blanccs 10 a diamond.
For one thing, It proves
that there is such q
thing as being too bril-
liant. Then again it
shows that magma
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WILL CONFER ON
new SIECEL CASE
Prosecutors TO Discuss
Federal Charge of Mis-
use of the Mails.
WHITMAN IS READY
TO LEND HELP
Banker-Merchant Meanwhile IS
Hopeful of Being at WORK
by New Years Day.

As,,stant United States Attorney
poger r. Wood will confer with As
sistant District Attorney Arthur -
Train on Saturday with view TO ac-
ton against Henry Siegel IN the leo.
eral courts. n the prosecutor u
SiegeI at Geneseo has evidence 10 JUS
tifv a prosecution for misuse oil 'he
mails the matter will be presented az
once to a federal grand jury.
The difficulty with the case rom "
federal point Of view rs that NAM
transactions which might be cohs'ueI.u
as the basis Of indictments are ou
Iawed bv the statute OF limltatlons'
evidence adduced IN the trial at He.I- I
eseo NAV not be open 70 thls oDJeS I'm
There remains he possibility, Oh I'y
inc Siegel on the indictments Iouhu III
the state court charging telohy III
ceiving deposits as banker aItei ne
nod become insolveut. II D., however
. r,ettor Of some doubt whether these
cases are strong enough 20 warrant the
heavy expenditures necessary lot an
other trial.
To date the Siegel case has been one
of tbe most expensive to the county IN
rocent years. District Attorney WHIT
man not sparing expense so long as II
seemed possible 20 obtain conVlction'
The cost of expert accountants alone
will run we'll up into the thousands.
Governor-elect Whitman, who was
frank in his expressions Of disappoint-
ment AZ the outcome Of the trial,
showed keen interest in the possioil,
tiles Of federal action, and declared
that the District Attorneys office would
do all in It's power TO assist q,
INV Office will afford the federal
authorities all assistance he SAID:
I've will gladly offer all papers and
data that can be Of use in case Siegel Is
tried from that end.
Despitc the fact that the remaining
indictments against SIegel are similar
10 that on which he was tried, Ny
Whitman is still hopeful OF another
and more successful trial upon them.
He sent word yesterday 20 Assistant
District Attorney Train, who con-
Quoted the prosecution, 20 await the re-
turn of Assistant District Attorneys
William y. Embree and Robert ). john
stone 20 Genesco before abandoning
the case
Mr.. Train is expected TO return 10
New York tomorrow. On his return a
decision may be reached As 20 the dis
position of the pending cases.
Siegcl spent yesterday in New York
comforting with friends and counsel.
He is hopeful Of being back in busi-
ness by the first Of the year. and IS
much encouraged by the attitude Of
some Of the depositors. who have urged
the dropping Of all prosecution against
him until after he has had chance TO
make good
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
ALIEN LABOR CASE
STILL HANGS FIRE
Taxpayers Suit May Release
Payment to Con
tractors.

Hesitation and delay again marked
the attempts to get a test on the cousti-
tutionality OF the alien labor law yes
terday. No arrest was MADE Of a con
Tractor for violation of the law, as i'
wa announced on Tuesday would be
made yesterday No explanation was
given for the failure 20 take this action.
.l, g Was utlmated that action along
this line might be taken tomorrow. Il
was suggested that the courts might not
take kindly 10 the consideration Of a
criminal case that had been framed 10
for purposes other than 70 punish NO
lation Of law. In the past. however,
many cases have been framed up Tor
the express purpose OF testing the con
stitutionality Of d statute.
Another method Of getting the test
was suggested yesterday The Public
Service Commission, it seems, has held
up about 100000 worth of vouchers of
the Dock Contractor Company and the
Underpinning and Foundation Com
pany because Of complaints that thoy
have violated the alien labor law.
The plan being considered is the
bringing Of taxpayers suit 10 enjoin
the commission from further holding
up these payments, on the ground that
such action is likely TO delay the com
pletion of the subway and damage the
property Of the taxpayer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
KRECH APPROVES
$l,OOO,OOO FEE
Trust Company Head Estimates
Value Of RObinSOn's
SCrViSc in Sale.

Cotac. FOR George II. Robinson,
who uIng Alba B. Johnson, presi-
den. the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Zoo 90. ede0al court for commissions
tota.Iag 100000 and interest, rested
his case yesterday. The trial was adj
icurned until Monday morning. Rob
iusOn alleges that he had nearly ef-
fected the sale Of the locomotive works
20 Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., when Johnson,
With whom he had conducted his nego-
tiatious. sold to Drexel & Co. and
White, Weld d Co.
The entire morning was consumed
with argument regarding the qualii-
cations Of Alvin ". Krech. president
o. the Equitable Trust Company, 20
answer questions as TO the value Of
Robinson's services. Judge Hand
finally ruled that the witness might
anewcr. and Krech said he believed
Robinson's services were worth any
where from $4,000 10 81 600, 900 if the
sale was cousummated and nothing if
IT was not
Judge Hand said 1T was his opinion
the witness had not understood the
question, and he ordered the testimony
stricken out, though Attorney Miller
fought for its retention, on the ground
that the question had been answered
to his satisfac on, contendng that his
client had neither failed nor succeed
ed in carrying out his agreement with
Johnson.
Recalled. Robinson testified that he
believed his services were worth not
less than 100000, since he had ac-
complished all he was supposed TO do
as broker.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WHITMAN SEEKS REST
Goes to Spend Thanksgiving
in South with Family.

GoyoIuor-elec, Whitman started for
White Sulphur Springs, " Va, late
yesterday afternoon. He Will spend
ThonksgIvnC and the remainder Of
the week in peace with his family, Sc
cure from the utrusions OF ofliceseek-
crs. He VIII be back on Monday morn
ing.
Before cong away Mr. Whitman
busted himself with a number Of mat
tcrs connected with ;he District At
torneys office and saw no politicians
Of importance.
Controllcr-elect Travis announced
Yesterday that he had appointed Fred
G. Reusswig. Of Utica, as his second
deputy. lie was Controller Of that
city Tor three terms. The salary Of
the new place is $4,000 "a year.
II was stated in Long Island Citv
Yesterday that +. /. Entwistlc had
been slated as transfer tax attorney
for Queens County and Frank Losee
as examiner in the same office.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
MISS BURKHARDT A
SULLIVAN WITNESS
Grand Jury Adjourns After
Hearing Testimony in Bank
Wrecker'S Case.

The Kings County grand jury which
is investigating the acts of David \.
Sullivan. wreckcr Of the Union Banh. Of
Brooklyn, to determine whether he COM
mitted larceny OF bank assets while in
Sing Sing. adjourned yesterday until
Tuesday Miss Louise D. Burkhardt.
formerly Sulliyan's secretary. and rep
resentatives or several financial insti-
tutions in which Sullivan, his wife or
Miss Burkhardt has made large de-
posits Of money within the last year
were witnesses. They will probably be
asked to retake the stand next week.
There is little probability that in
dictments will be found against any Of
the women whose names have been
mentioned IN the inquiry. II is also
said 10 be unlikely that indictments FOR
conspiracy will be handed down
against persons who might have de-
libcratcly o. unconscIously aided Sui
livan.
District Attorney Cropsey sent an aid
10 Ionkers yesterday 70 examine three
policemen. These were Captain George
Cooley. who was asked about the move
meuts Of cx-Wardeu McCormick's auto
mobile in his territory, and Lieutenant
William CROUCH and Patrolman CROUCH
who were asked about reports that
Judge Joseph A. Beall went 70 the Jail
one night and freed prisoners. In
quiries were also made concerning the
arrest and sentencing TO three months
probation Of ]. A. Brady, one Of the
witnesses against Sullivan
When the grand jury reconvenes next
week one of the witnesses may be
Major Abe Rothschild, the money
lender. Process servers were seeking
him last nIght.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

s2b 900 worth Of Jswelry and stock,
which Mrs. Baird said she lntrustea
10 his care, Or. Sturm surrendered
tho vslunbles TO tho police. An nddi.
tlonnl charge NJ grand larceny, based
on the jcwelry and stocks, was then
made, and MnRigtra'e Corrigan hred
bail on each charge a. $1,000, adjourn
Ing both cases until December |.
br. Sturm, who had spent night
in a cell, said he held the property
only 70 compel settlement for dam.
ages 10 the extent Of several thousand
dollars done 10 brio a-brac and mirrors
in his apartments when Mrs. Baird
fought TO get her jewolry back.
She met Dr. Sturm. she said, ct
social affair shortly after her arrival
from London last Juno. He warned
her OF burglars. and she intrusted to
him 90 mind for her 100 shares OF
Riker- Hegemnn stock, pearl neck.
lnce valued NJ 10000, two diamond
bracelets. diamond necklace. three
rings, scarfpin. cuff links, pearl
and diamond pin, certified check for
$500 and 5000 in cnsh.
Recently, she said, she received let
,ers which caused her 10 20 10 DR..
Sturm Tuesday night and ask him TO
return her property
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
.SASHES FOR MEN?
NEVER! SAYS COURT
Sixteenth Century Revival,
with Letters, Declared
Passe by Magistrate.

Lettered sashes will not be worn on
Fifth av. this season. Sashes bearing
legends appertaining to strike troubles
are absolutely barred The movement
20 popularize these articles Of wearing
apparel. which was started Monday by
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram, Mrs. Amos
Pinchot and the striking tailors from
the establishment Of Henry Bendel, 10
Wes, 57th st.. was completely crushed
Yesterday by Magistrate Levy In the
West Side court.
julius Kramer, who startled the blase
avenue Monday by promenading with
the fash ionable throng attlred IN
white sash bearing in gold letters the
words, Henry BendePs employees,
striking for a living wage"-of course,
he wore other things, too-well, Mr.
Kramer was warned by the magistrate
that he had better curb his ambition TO
be a fashion leader.
Mr.. Kramer trial lasted all the
afternoon. James J. DAILY, the patrol
man whose aesthetic taste was so out
ragged by Mr. Kramer sash that he
was conpelled 20 arrest him, was on
mana TO Ifri4AAs WIZ l4NNifNN NAN' f'fA'
there. ready 10 assure the magistrate
that. on her word as q woman not un-
acquainted with the details Of dress,
Nh. Kramer's sash was not nearly as
loud as the sashes, or girdles, worn by
many debutantes and matrons to-day.
ANYBODY would have thought that
Magistrate Levy had only to look at
Patroiman Daily and al Mrs. P.nchot 20
know which was the better authority
on fashionable attire. However, he
coldly turned Mrs. Pinchot down.
DAILY might not have won his point II
he had not, as a matter of fact, side
stepped the issue. When II came 70 the
point Of opposing his taste 70 Mrs.
Pinchot's the big patrolman lacked the
c, urage. He took refuge in the plea
that "the prisoners sash was attract,
ing crowd and obstructng traffic
Kramer was released, but was bound
over 70 wear no more lettered sashes.
He may wear Futurist socks, or belt
ed plaid sports coat, or lavender SIX
band on his hat, or any other new thing
in clothes but he mustn't wear a sash
that talks. lie was much distressed
about the verdict. for he is so full Of
the sins Of the boss tailors that his
feelings need every vehicle they can
get
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
$5OO,0OO NEEDED
FOR POOR OF CITY
Society Says Its Calls for Aid
Were Never Before SO
HEAVY as Now.

Never before IN its history Of seven
ty-nine years has the New York Society
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor been called upon 20 aid in so
many destitute families as within the
last few weeks, according 20 the report
made by Cornelius ~ Bliss, jr., presi-
dent OF the board Of managers, at the
annual meeting yesterday.
Compared with a year ago there IS
an increase Of 45 per cent in the mum
ber Of new applications. The fifty Wis
itors and nurses employed by the asso-
citation are overwhelmed with work
The organization says IL needs $780,
600 for its work this winter
I'VE are having 10 meet not only tho
out of work situation to-day" said Mr.
Bliss, "but also the aftermath of like
situation Of a year back. Our applica-
tion room is crowded 10 the limit every
morning During the cold weather Of
the last few days scores of personal
applications have been received through
the mail. as we'll as appeals from
churches and other social agencies. for
rent, food fuel and clothing for fam
lies M need.
"Thc situation is very grave. for we
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
IL CODICILS TO WILL
Miss Harriet Changed Mind
Often in Disposing of Estate.

Miss Mary A. Harriet, who died on
October 26 at ll3 West 43d St, had 20
add twelve codicls to her will before
her estate was distributed to her salts
faction. The VIII and the codicils were
filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court. She gave i'm specific bequests
about S125. 900 10 charitable and church
institutions. besides dividing among
the same bencfciarics the residue Of
her estate.
The different codicils traced TIC
moods of the teXtatrix and showed her
feelings toward her next Of kin. Il
was her intention not 20 leave any
thing to the family of John Harriet
her uncle, because none of the family
had called on her But Charles II.
Harriet, a son Of John, called on her,
so she left him and brother $1,000
Do the eleventh amendment 10 the
viii.
The largest charitable bequest is one
Of $50, 300 TO the Crippled Childreu's
Friendly Aid Society which Miss Har-
riot helped found