davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

NOR sALE-ncaI Eslnte.

FOR SAIIE-ReaI ESTATE.
s7~~<~r~~N~~~~~~~-~-~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR sALE-About acres improved land
adjoining Lockhnrt ranch, at a bargain.
Henry Lockhart Phone loaa
FOR SALE OR TRADE-rortY acres 81
land In Linn county, Kansas for Aibu-
querquo lots or residence. Address Hox 70.
care journal
FoR SALE on TRADE-Tweice lota on
Balboa Island on Newport hay One
hours run from Los Angeles on electric
cars Only beach resort near Los Angeles.
affordlng sll water bathing. fishing and
boating Lots from 5000 20 $780, nceord-
lnF to location. Total valuation ss,soo WIN
sell or trade. one 90 all E j. strong. Al
t1qrerquel n. N.
ron gAhE on TRADE sevrnty-fivr acres
Irrigated land. three miles northwest ~
Las Vegas. elehl room adobe house that
originally rnsi fan.h0u; seventeen nHrea
ffnlt the rest can be put ~ alfalfa VIII
trade fof Ahnquerguc city or ranch prom
efiy Was bought az bargain and am
willing 10 make ~ liberal trade. Must see
me 10 the next few days J W. rcltus. iifa
West Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
FoR sALE-IIouscs.


FOR kAlE-seven-fusn heuHe, farfs
Riasseu=in rieepr,,g perch. furnace every
convenience; west end near PARK. Aasrrss
X NJ. care Journal
F0R RAl.is- five-fapfn hsuac with bath.
hot water heating plant gaaelue llrhihe
plant large screen perehes. Two ta-fndt
lots tfoca out buildings E1sy terms Phone
fae
For HAtE-Briek cottage, five nrfe
rooms. hail. three clothes closets, pantry
china closet hnth, two porehcs, hot water
hentinTi Tot s0xIOo feet Hest location IN
city 509 East Central avenne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
A. FLEISCHIElR
Ioans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street


HELP WANTED.
~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~
femare.
wANrED-Girl FOR general houscwork. soi
South Edith.
wANTED-Nurse girl for an or part or
day i0l south Seventh street.
wANIED-A eiri % assist IN general
heusework 2is south Broadway
WANTED-Gir Tor Eenorsi hoaaeWofk.
MS = a. Mann. COZ West Roma.
WANTEp-clrl or woman FORK general
homework; good wages 500 South High
street
wANTED.-Lady clerk; must speak Spanish
fiuenily Weillnr & BENJAMIN. 2i2 West
Central
WANTED-G to assist win house work
and care OF small children l02e West
Central
WANTED competent girl for house work
Three in family. only good help wanted
Apply los South Fourteenth street
WANTED Woman or glr 10 cook aud
take care IS baby Easy work and good
homr for right person. call 1864 North
Fourth street.
wANTED=-E Experienced sales ladies at the
Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
LEAD AND sPELTER.

st. Louis, NoY. 19.-Lead--liigher'
$S.ShM39O
spelter-Higher s5.o5@5.o7h.
Nevf York, Nov. l9.-Lead-Quiet,
SS.S0@4.00.
spelter.-steady, s5.15@5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Ts ss 1 n. s' a.. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

s., O0O--5-room. pebble dash bunga-
low, modern. fire place. new;
terms II dosired.s
2,750r-J-room brick. modern, large
basement. corner lot, good loca-
ton In Highlands; easy terms.
SO, 500-5-room brick, modern. well
built, hardwood floors, fireplace.
cemented cellar. corner lot, fine
location in Highlands
f2,70O-l3 acres Of good land near
Lumber MIL. near car line.
~, 000-5-room frame, modern; High
lands, close In; easy terms.
81 ,600---4.rcom frame, modern: Low
lands, near shopsi $500 cash. bal
ance, per cent
81. 900--f-room frame, hath. fine
shade. good outbuildngs. fine To-
cation; N. 11th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
iuR sAfI-,-RanclieS.

ron SAFE on TllADE Two improved
fAnrhes mile and q hall from inrelas
bridge. inquire y. Mcdonald. al West
copper Phone e5a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Hive-room modern frame cottage
with stone foundation and nice shade
on 50-foot lot almost within the
shadow OF the new CITY Han. for
only $500. Terms Of 500 cash and
$50 per month. or per cent dis
count for payment Of $500 and as
sumo mortgage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

D-Mlscellaneous.
S-~~~~~~e~~~~~~>>s<~~~~>
s25 lady'a watch TO trade for good bicycle.
100 South second.
WANTED--We buy old gold and silver.
Bennetfs Fourth and Gold.
CARPET CLEANING furniture and stSve
repairing. w A. Goff phone SOS
WANTED--To buy. girls bicycle in good
condition; must be cheap Address T. o.
box 1876.
SHOE REPAIRING We call aud deliver.
Electric Shoe shop 2is South second
Phone 5G7.
WANTED Small family Ia stay on TO-
acre ranch. miles from city, free. APP
pv 2iR South Second
WANTED--A good mining prospect. VIII
buy. or furnish money 10 develop for an
interest p O. Box AN Albuoueruue.
WANTED - Home for excellent driving
horse VIII exchange use of horse for
winter for keep. address 7. q Bog 5s6.
WASHING called for aud delivered Cen
tlomen'a list shirts 10 cents; work
shirts. s cents: underwear. Is cents per suit !,
night shirts cents; paiamas y cents;
socks centss handkerchicfs, cent over
alls and jumpers. 20 cents Family wash,
rough dry. S5 cents dozen. % e East Iron
a..u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New york, Nov. 1S.-Cotton-spot,
quiet; middllng, $3.50 Sales, none
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Makers OF awnings, porch curtains.
tents and anything In canvas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line OF new furniture. Sleep
Ing porches our speciality. Phone
967. 401 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

twanted-clean. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
nr,y.IuI0. VIA CABEz0N, TO CUBA
BENZ MAIL ROUTE.

Yesvs. Mondays. wednesdays ana Ell,
as from Bernalillo, a. IN. iassehss'
rate rate to Cuba. $3.50; round trip. w AZ
aress 8. sELIGMAN. Bernalillo, N. Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20


FOR SALE--Livestock and Poultry.
FOR sALE--Two gentle saddle horses In
uuIre. s16 East Gold
FOR sAtE--cheap. Two delivery horses
Hawkins grocery store.
Eop cNT,r-slx high grade Jersey heifers,
ali bred. Phone 139SM Fred W Eakes'
City.
NOR SAI.E--Two well-bred pointer PUBS
cheap. 1914 South Walter Street. Phone
1881. --
F0R sAfE-Onc IoIstcn and two Jersey
cows. Inquire Jacksons, near STOCK
yards ---------------------
THEY LAY, they win. they pay. Won
four first. one second. at state fair. islL
,lr first. two seconds. 1912; five firsts tour
,Aaarss and Gov Mcdonald cup. 1913. r =
n + Reds, Notified Anconas. $. z. Whise
orplngtons. Buff orpipgtons and !;
Ducks stock eggs and chicks f f ss re ~, =
n Thomas. p. o. Box Ill. III East ha1e'-
Iax-n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

TO SUBSCRIBERS
II YOU fail 10 get your Mofn'"s
: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH 90
: Phone ti6-147.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
TYPEwRITERs

z-~-~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~@~~-~-~-~~~>~>
III, KINDS. both new and second-n a name
bought, sold. rented and repaired AZ. ~
oueroue Typewriter Excnanke
.es msss roSs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~-~~<>~-~-~-~>>J~><o-~~~ ~~~~~~~-~-~l~~~-~-~-~
FOR SALE BEST paying restaurant IN city
Centrally leented. Fine hislness propoHi-
ton, Address Best care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
WANTED--To Trade.

TO TRADE--40 acres level timber land. To-
Gated IN Arkansas, for New Mexico prop
ertv T. q Crawford. Heegs. Okla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

New Mexieo's Finest Art Jeweler.
Jewelfy and Watch Repairing.
Diamond Setting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19

presence of President Tyler and his cabinet
The general impression is that this engagement
of the Revolution fought on Bunker Hill. sc
it figures in history as the Battle of Bunker
HILL" In reality 1t fought on Breeds Hill
some distance from the former.
The Minute Men so called because OF
their ability to assemble upon a minutes notice
In April, 1775. after having dispersed the 10 colo
nists under Captain Parker who resisted them al
Lexington. about six miles away. Major Pitcairn
pressed forward toward Concord BY this time
the whole country aroused. and the militia
focked toward Concord from every direction
The Middlesex farmers, armed with every con
ceivable weapon. prepared to defend their homes
and their rights. The battle of Concord started
at North Bridge. Concord tthe first volley
was fired by the British. The spot is marked
by the famous statue of typical Minute Man..
So incensed the colonists that the whole
500 British would have been destroyed had they
not been REINFORCED by more troops from Lex
ington They retreated to Lexington. and then
after short rest, the whole body, 1,sOO strong
started their march of retreat to Charlestown
During the whole of their ten-mile march, they
were terribly assailed by the infuriated coonists
They finally reached their destination and un
der the guns of the British vessels spent
the night at Charestown. crossing over to Bos
ton next morning. During this affair the British
lost 273 men; the colonists lost l03.
During the war of 1912 Sir Isaac Brock,
major general of the Canadian forces. personally
led his troops in the battle of Queenston, where
he was killed on October 49, 1872. The British
government caused fine monument to be erect
ed to his memory in st. Paul's cathedral. London
In 1916 the Canadians struck medal to his
memory and on the heights of Queenston built
beautiful Tuscan column. over 130 feet IL
height. in the base of which tomb was formed
and in which the generals remains now repose
The small monument here shown marks the spo'
where he killed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
ApLaI E. STEVENSON DEAD.

Chicago.-Adlai f. Stevenson. vice
president of the United States during
the second Cleveland administration.
died here late Saturday night at hos
pital. after an illness of several
months. His three children were at his
bedside when death came.
Stevenson was 7s years old. His
last illness followed a five-months
vigil at the bedside of his wife, who
died about six months ago. Steven
son suffered nervous breakdown,
and a month ago came to Chicago
from his home at Bloomington. ILL.,, for
treatment His condition gradually
became worse and he entered a hos
pital. The burden of his years and the
oppressive heat contributed to the ia
tai termination of his illness. He be-
came unconscious Friday morning and
was revived long enough to recognize
relatives, then relapsed. He was un-
conscious at the end.
The three children who survive him
and who were at his bedside are 4:
Lewis G. Stevenson. president of the
Illinois Board of Pardons; Mrs. Mar
tina d. Hardin of Chicago. and Miss
Letitia Stevenson of Bloomington.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
DECORATED AUTO PARADE.
One of the Entertainment Features at
EIks Jubilee in Denver in July.

Denver-One of the plans for en-
tertainment of visitors during the
Elks' fiftieth reunion session and Col
den Jubilee to he held in Denver July
1919 is the decorated and illuminated
automobile parade for the night of
July Is.
The committee in charge contem-
plates making this the most spectacu-
lar automobile parade ever held in
the West and to this end have gone
outside of Denver for entries. To in
terest outsiders to decorate and enter
their machines a special sweepstake
prize of 5000 viii be given the winner
from among the nonresident entrants.
There is also special sweepstake
prize of the same amount for the best
machine entered from Denver.
In addition to these prizes will be
awarded as follows; 500 for the best
gas car and $50 for the second best
gas car. and 800 for the best electric
car and $50 for the second best car
of this class. Special prizes to the
number of twenty and valued at from
500 to s75 will be given in the conso-
lation class. Winners of sweepstake
prizes are eliminated from competi-
tion for the other prizes.
There is no limit as 70 where the
car can enter from. However. entries
for this event will close on the night
of July 10. Mr.. E. f. Sommers is the
chairman of the automobile parade
committee. and those contemplating
entering machines should address him
personally at the headquarters of the
Denver Motor Club in Majestic build
ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
|EWgNl

fathers to accomplish these deeds, tablets and
monuments of various kinds have been placed
on the sites OF those historic events.
In the United States Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia and many other places in the East and
Southeast are rich in memories of the War of
the Revolution and of the events leading up TO
and succeeding II. Boston more than any other
place perhaps is deserving of the title the Cra-
die of American Liberty" Faneuil hall. Old
South church, Christ church, or Old North
church from whose belfry the signal was flashed
which started Paul Revere on his famous ride
and Bunker Hill only a few of the historic
landmarks which make Boston famous In Reyo-
lutionary history. The famous Boston Tea Par
ty" the first protest of the indignant coonists
against the oppressive rule of the mother coun-
try.
This event occurred in Boston harbor in De
cember, 1913. In order to compel Great Britain
to be Just toward the American colonists In the
matter of taxation, merchants of this country
had agreed not to import anything while such
oppressive laws existed The British parliament
declared their right to tax the coonists without
their consent: the latter declared that taxation
without representation is tyranny The quarrel
grew hotter and hotter: some of the contested
duties were removed under pressure, but, by
I773 several articles. among them tea, were still
burdened by heavy taxes. The colonists hnally
refused to allow any cargo OF tea even TO be
landed at some of the ports. Vessels were I'M
medateIy sent back with their cargoes un'
touched. In December, 1878, three British ships
landed at Boston and the royal governor at
tempted to have their cargoes landed in defiance
of the popular will The Boston Tea Party
was the result. This occurrence the inscription
on the tablet itself sufficiently explains
Here formerly stood Grifins Wharf which
Law moored on Dec. 16. 1878. three British ships
with cargoes of tea. To defeat King Georges
trivial but tyrannical of three pence pound
about ninety citizens of Boston. partly disguised
as Indians boarded the ships, threw the cargoes
three hundred and forty-two chests in all, into
the sea- and made the world ring with the pa
triotic exploit OF the BOSTON TEA PARTY.
mol neer was mingled such draught
In palace. hall, or arbor'
As freemen brewed and tyrants quaneu
That night in Boston harbor."
A large building the corner of Pearl street
md Atlantic avenue, devoted to commercial pur-
poses now marks the site OF srlmns WHAT
where this event occurred
The first armed resistance to Great Britain
took place at Salem Bridge. Mass. In February.
1T75, General Gage OF the British army hearo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
California Volcano eeIches Flro.

Red Bluff, Cal.-Mount Lassen. at
the foot of the Cascade range, in two
eruptions of fire and smoke, during
which two new craters were opened,
became the newest active volcano.
The mountain has been emitting
steam and vapor for some time,
Lance Graham, a lumberman from
Viola, Shasta county, ventured too
near the cloud OF smoke as 1t shot
1000 feet into the air, and jagged
rock sawed him nearly in two. He
was taken to Viola, and died.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
Broken Rail Cause of Many Wrecks.

Washington.-In a report to the In
terstate Commerce Commission on the
cause of the wreck of the New York,
New Haven C Hartford passenger
train near Westerly, r. l., Oct. 25,
1913. H. w. Belnap, chief inspector of
safety appliances, finds that derail-
ment of the train was due to a broken
rail. The wreck resulted in the injury
Of seventy-four passengers and three
employees. In connection with his re-
port Belnap pointed out that derail-
ments caused by broken rails since
July /, 1910. numbered 2,762, in which
It's persons lost their lives, 6,OO4 were
injured and damages aggregated 49,
237,793.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
PLENTY of Coal in Alaska.

Washington.-The lignitic coal re-
serves of the Bonnifield region, Alas
ka, are estimated by the United States
Geological Survey to be nearly 10000
100000 tons, which exceeds by nearly
5000. 100000 tons the estimate made a
few years ago, on the information
then available, OF the total quantity of
lignitic coal in the territory. The new
estimates, which are very moderate,
Indicate that the quantity of coal avail
able in the Bonnifield region is great
er than that of all the other surveyed
fields of the territory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19

panfeS OF the Montana Natlonal Uudiu
have been ordered held in readiness
for service in Butte. The order was
issued by Adjutant General Greenan.
Butte, Mont.-A day of turmoil fol-
lowed the riots incident to the break
ing up of the miners union parade.
Early Sunday afternoon crowd took
two prisoners out of the city Jail and
later took possession of an auto fire
truck which the firemen attempted to
move through the crowd on false
alarm.
Governor Sam V. Stewart went to
Butte from Helena to investigate the
situation.
Butte Saturday night was virtually
under armed rule, with its saloons,
that have not been closed in years ex-
cept on election days, locked tight, and
with every hardware store cleared oil
all its arms and ammunition by the
police, as the result of a series of riots
during the day-Miners' Union Day
the thirty-fourth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the union In this camp.
The miners union, with upwards of
5000 members, is divided against
itself.
More than 1000 men have refused to
recognize the union further and under
the leadership of agitators of the In
dustrial Workers of the World the Sc
ceders from the big organization at
tackled the miners union parade, com
posed of more than half the labor bod
les of the city.
President Bert Riley of the union
and parade marshal Michael Conway
were knocked from their horses by
volley of stones from the rioters.
Other officers of the union were
chased from the line of march and
took refuge in the sheriff's office at
the court house.
The parade broken up and the speak
ing exercises abandoned because OF
the stormy street scenes, the rioters
crowded in the union hall in the
center OF the city. Every piece OF FUR
niture in the building was demolished
and thrown into the streets. piano
was thrown down the stairway, the
books, records and two safes OF the
union were thrown out OF windows.
The ballot boxes, containing the 4,5oO
votes cast at the recent election OF
union officers, which had not yet been
counted, were destroyed and their con-
tents emptied into the street.
Alderman Frank Curran, acting may
or of the city. a Socialist, went TO the
union hall to appeal to the rioters to
disperse, and was thrown from sec
ond story window to the pavement. He
was taken to the hospital severely in
jured.
The mob did not cease its work OF
destruction until even the carpets OF
the big assembly hall of the union had
been torn from the floor and thrown
into the streets.
A crowd of 10000 persons witnessed
the demonstration. Police and the
sherifrs deputies were powerless.
The disgruntled faction of the min
ers held a meeting in the auditorium
to take steps toward the formation of
a new miners union under the Indus
trial Workers of the World organiza-
ton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
Sect Substitutes "Husband'' for "Manr

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Chanses in
ritual were adopted by the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Among other amend
ments the conference agreed to change
in the marriage ceremony of the
phrase 81 pronounce you man and
wife" to 81 pronounce you husband
and wife" The conference devoted
several minutes to prayer that war
with Mexico be avoided.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
REAR LIGHTS.

Bacon-I see searchlights to be found
mounted on the observation platforms of some
western railroad trains.
Egbert-I suppose that is so passengers car
see where they're not going.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
LEXDGzGX N4SS -kHzEREFZRW A4ZZZE ar
REV1LDzICY MS FoU01HT

that some and munitions of war had
been placed in Salem by the coonists SO he
sent Colonel Leslie in a vessel from Castle Will
liam to seize them. They landed at Marblehead.
marched into Salem, and not finding what they
sought moved toward Danvers Part way be-
tween the two towns at small drawbridge
which is now marked by the tablet shown In
the illustration. they found la ge number OF
people assembled. and the opposite side 40
militia under Timothy Pickering. The draw
bridge was up and Pickering refused to let it
down Leslie tried to ferry his troops in
gondola near by. wbereupon the colorsts prompt
Iy scuttled the craft The British troops event
ually returned to their vessel but without the
cannon.
The first real battle of the Revolution
fought at Lexington Mass In the spring of 1775
General Gage informed that the coonists
had deposited a large quantity of munitions of
at Concord. a village some 16 miles outside
of Boston and he planned secret expedition to
seize them. The alert and wary colonists heard
of his plan. however and through the immortal
ride of Paul Revere the whole countryside
alarmed. When Major Pitcairn, with some 500
men (the advance guard of the British). arrived
at Lexington their way to Concord, they were
met there the village green by about seventy
determined under Capt. Jonas Parker The
British ordered them to disperse. and when they
refused do So fired upon them. killing eight
and wounding number of others. This began
the Revolutionary war.
1t was at Cambridge, Mass. that the army of
the colonists was gathered for the march against
the British at Bunker Hill.
The city of Cambridge. one of the county seats
of Middlesex county. Massachusetts,. is separated
from the greater city of Boston by the Charles
river It is chiefly noted for three things: As
the seat of Harvard university, the place
where Washington took command of the Conti-
mental army on July 2, 1775. which was only a
short distance from the spot shown in the Illus
tration and for the occurrence marked and de
scribed by the tablet also. The building in the
background is the Law library OF Harvard uni
versity.
The battlefield of Bunker Hill at Charlestown
now part of the city of Boston, is marked by an
imposing monument. erected on a commanding
site on the summit OF Breeds HILL
The cornerstone of this huge granite obelisk
was laid on June IT. 1S25-the hftieth anniver-
sary of the battle Lafayette was at this time
on a visit to America, and he was present at the
ceremony; Daniel Webster delivered an Grafton.
The monument stands on Breeds Hill. near the
center of the ground included in the old breast
work 1t is built of Quincy granite. and Is 22l
feet in height. 1t is 80 feet square at the base
and is feet square at the spring of the apex.
The top may be reached by flight Of 2S5 stone
steps There is a room in its top with four iron
shuttered windows. The monument was not COM
pieted until 1s4s, when It was dedicated In the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19
A VAIN HOPE.

Grandma could help social ambitions II she
would You know she smokes an old pipe"
Don't worry Society may condone that"
You don't understand Don't you see how
much smarter 1t would be II she would consent
to smoke cigarettesP"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-19

o PERPETUATE the memory
of mighty deeds on the field
of battle and of epochal
events which have led to the
changing OF governments and
of the boundary lines in our
Biographies and to arouse in
the minds of succeeding gen
erations the spirit of patriot
ism which inspired our fore