davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
CALL FnR nIns.

NAAfAA - AAN hAtfEf
Sealed bids win be received at the
office of the county clerk OF Berna-
lilo county New Mexico, up 10 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of Saturday
March 2S. 1914, for the extension Of
the diversion dam on the west bank OF
the Rio Grande short distance
above the Barolas bridge. by driving
20 piles tl3 piles GO feet long ana IL
piles 80 feet long, out from the lower
end Of the said dam, making an ex-
tension OF 96 feet In length, Said piles
70 be inspected by and acceptable TO
the county surveyor Of said county,
and all work 90 be done under the SUI
peryison and 60 the satisfaction of said
county surveyor.
The successful bidder win be re-
CURED to give a bond, satisfactory TO
the board OF county commissioners,
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract
The board reserves the right TO re-
iect any or all bids.
by order Of the board OF county
commissioners. A. Il. WALKER,
Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
FOR SALE-LiyeStOck.

Ne7-TeN0eTgT-"F7T-Taa7r-- =
FOR SALE Good Lively pony TO ride
or drive, SIG w. Tiieras
FOR sALE-30 head of standard
bred colorado horses and one auto
mobile for snle or trade. strong's Live
cry 702 S. Second
FOR SALE brood sows, T.. c., due
to farrow latter part Of March Adj
dress J. T.. Jacobson, box ia, Old
Aibu0uoruNn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
FOR RENT--Rooms.

~y~~~~~-N~-~-~4~-~-@-N~ ~~~~-~S~~~.~-~0~~@
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms; mod
ern no sick Apply 50Sh w Central
For RENT Modern furnished front
room. No sick need apply 6Ol n. ith
FOR RENT Furnished room. hot
water heat No sick. 41l w silver
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping, no sick,
521 w. silver.
For RENT 8-room, modern apart
ment. no sick and no children. 20S
w. Hazeldine.
FOR Furnished rooms: bath,
steam heat. $3.50, SO, "a a week.
Grand Central hotel
FOR RENT.-Furnished room, steam
heated, with board no sick taken,
22l N Eighth.
FOR RENT-sleepng and light
housekeeping rooms S2l IL West
Central state hotel
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with screened porch, for light
housekeeping. Aus N. sixth.
FOR RENT-steam heated furnished
rooms, SECS and $3.50 per week.
500 1-2 w. Central. Ave, Room 80.
FOR RENT a Furnished complete
for housekeeping three rooms with
sleeping porchi no sick. l02 p. Central
FOR Newly furnished room
with or without board Private en-
trance 6l9 N. Fourth Phone 132fW.
FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
rooms. modorn clean, private fam-
ilyi no sick. 612 A. Second Phone
1855.
FOR RENT-rThree rooms win
south side sleeping porch, nicely
furnished for housekeeping, modern.
GIG w Coal
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping single or en-
suite also other rooms, reasonable
rates. Ana w. Gold.
FOR RENP -Moharn furnished rooms
steam heat, running hot and cold
water In roomi electric light, with
sleeping porch Phone 1901, after
moons, or call at GIG L. Central. II.
A. Thorn. propr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
HOTELS.

~~~-~~~-~---~-~@-~-~---~~s -~~-~-~-~--e~-~---~~~.
WHEN In Albuquerque stop NJ the
Metropolitan hotel First and Cen
trial Newly furnished. Mrs. l.. M.
Fnnrher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
FOR RENT-ROoms WIN Board
E0R REMI-MISOaIIane0IIs-

-~~~~@-~cs~~-~-~~--~~--~--
EOR RENT-Good barn IN rear OF
No 315 w Lead avenue. sultLbie
for automobile or horses See owner
on pfeuieee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
FOR SALE--Houses.
EOR SALE--MlsceIlaneous.

e~-~-~-~-NN-~~~~~S~o-0~- --~~~-~--~~-~-~~-~N~-~-~
FOR SALi;--Ccdar posts. T.. lb42W.
ron sALE-Gentlc horse buggy ana
harness 2tt IS. Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
A. FLEISCHER

III South Fourth Street.
Phone GA. Next 20 Postoffice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

FOR sALE-Oliver typewriter. IKE
new, $25. S2l West Gold Ave. Tel
iAA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08
EnR REMI-0ffina Rooms

~-~-~,~~~~.~-~s~~0~~~~--- ~-~y~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~
FOR RENT--Suite front office rooms,
Grant building. 500 W. Central.
Tnli rn0m %
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

FOR SALE-Roadster, Flanders twenty, 1913 model, cheap; going to leave town. 1885 E. Monroe St. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

A SNAP-Four H. P. Thor motor
 cycle, cylinder free engine clutch, in
 good shape, $40.00. Inquire. Foyle Southwestern Sash & Door Co.,, 319 w.
 Jackson. r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-Heavy hens and for sale White Rock bullets, White Leghorn
 hens. Phone 1903 or Call 446 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

TO SELL AT ONCE a six-room home. costing $365O for $30OO. close in, New. hardwood floors throughout, built for home, s7O0 cash required. Box 42S postoffice p
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

SUMMER BARGAINS-Four lots 50x210 feet. just off Center St, near Osborn school for only $500, this is a corner and a dandy. part cash; eight lots, same neighborhood, s1200, part cash; eight lots, dandy 4-room frame house, nice fruit trees and vines, only $1750, terms to suit; six lots in Syndi- cate Place, well located, $500 part cash; one acre in Deerwood, blocks from car line, has new 4-room frame house for s1350, $150 cash, s20.00 a month on balance, this is the best buy in the valley Exclusive with Fred A.
 Dibble, 15 N. 1st Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

A BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN touring car, used very little for sale or trade, if you want a good car don't overlook this c. T. Johnson, 507 North 3rd St.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

CHICKEN RANCH
 $500 WILL BUY A GOOD HORSE WAGON and HAIR NESS, $50 selected chickens, stack of wheat and acres of milo maize; also the free use for 1 year of this 10-acre chicken ranch has house. good well of water, large hen house. plenty of shade and gravel for chickens; chick ems will all be layers this fall
 CLOSE TO PHOENIX SEE HEALEY, CONRAD & co.
 37 s. CENTRAL AVE If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

FOR SALE-1914 Ford touring car, fine shape. Call after 5 P. m., 1335- Wcodland Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
CLASSIFIED
 WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions


 AUCTION SALE-Wednesday July 8, one and three quarter miles north of Fowler school house, or one mile west of Cartwright school house and quar- ter south, commencing at 1O:3O sharp. Having rented my ranch, l will sell my property at auction on the above date. 40 head of stock, milk cows, steers. head yearling heifers coming fresh soon, work and brood mares, l year ling colt 2 work horses, l two-year- ar-old lilly, yearling colts, saddle pony, 5 head hogs, ? brood sOWs, shoats, 200 Rhode Island hens and bullets, 50 small chickens. Farming implements: Farm wagon, spring wagon, top buggy good as new, moving machine, hay rake, walking blow, drag, 2 sets work harness, set single harness; 12 cords wood. 100 fence posts, 50 tons alfalfa hay. Household goods: Dressers, bed steads, mattresses, springs, rocking chairs, dining chairs, cupboard, ice box sideboard, dining table, kitchen table, dishes, cooking utensils, washing ma chine, fruit jars, ice cream freezer, canned fruit and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon for everybody. Plenty of shade and ice water Terms made known at date of sale. w. B. Green, Owner. C. O. McMurtry, Auct. c. A. Whitfield. Clerk. 15 North First Ave. Phone 661. p
 AUCTION SALE-Wednesday July s. IA, at D. m. Taylor & Biehl Auc- tion House, corner of s 1st Ave. and Jefferson. good work horses, ponies l buggy, 1 spring wagon, l set work harness and our usual amount of fur
 niture, tools, cooking utensils and dish es and what ever you have for sale. Bring or call Phone 1349, we will send wagon after your goods. Sales every Wednesday and Saturday. Everybody come. J. F. Biehl Auctioneer. If
 AUCTION SALE-Thursday, July g., two and one half miles south of Glen
 dale, Arizona, on section 2, commehc- ing at I: 30 sharp. Having decided to leave the valley I will sell the follow ing property and stock: 30 head of stock-11 fine dairy cows, Durhams and Holsteins;. : yearling heifers. calves. 5 large fine work and brood mares, l extra fine driving horse; 200 laying hens; farming implements. farm wa gon, moving machine, hay rake, sets leather work harness gang blow. The above stock is extra good and in fine condition. Terms of sale, cash. John Deitz, Owner c. O. McMurtry, Auct. C Whitfield Clerk 15 N First Ave
 Phone 661. T
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

HUPP AUTOMOBILE for sale reas-
 enable, in first-class condition, owner 1 leaving city. Reply P. o. Box 827. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Riding lister, $400O, cost new $65 used less than ten days;
 also single disc. blow. nearly new, $45. Half mile east l mile south Cashion. J. B. Nichols bg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

WELL IMPROVED 20 acre ranch, near Mesa for Phoenix or southern Cal ifornia residence property. Address Box 236, Mesa, Ariz. 7-dl
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-$60 brass bed and Os- terriloor mattress; also dressing table, cheap if sold at once. 376 N. 3rd Ave.
 T
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

70 ACRES Class A land. miles from Tempe. all in cultivation. good i'm provements. Want 10 or 15 acres near Phoenix A good trade for some one. Union Realty Co.,, Il B. Adams St. Phone 746 If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
..Dreadnaueht Mad. =

Mr.. Harcourt, Colonial Secretary.
speaking at HasIingden, said if come Of
the Great Powers could see their way
to modify or to cease their naval con-
struction we could and would Instantly
do The same. We could reduce our
construction more largely than theirs.
for we had to provide for superiority
and not merely for equality. But. alasl
he saw no Immediate prospect Of any
such happy event. The whole world
has gone Dreadnought mad. He was
afraid it was a bad day for civilization
when we invented the new and costly
ships. The money markets of the
world were staggering under the finan-
cial strain of an unremuDerative and
uneconomic- expenditure
TWAS probable shat no Government
by it's own action would be able to stay
this folly. and it might be that we
should only attain its reduction by the
indignant action of oppressed taxpay-
ers. Europe had become somt thing
like an armed camp With cynicism,
or want of humor, we created palace
OF peace at The Hague, and he'd recur-
ring peace conferences which were
generally followed by an outbreak of
war, but the time was coming, he
hoped it was not far distant, when The
people of all lands would regain their
fiscal sanity. and would say to their
rulers. We will not waste our rub
stance in this riotous living.
It had been said that policy governed
ornaments. That was not VIII lily true,
because, however pacific we might be,
we were bound to make provision fol
our own safety, but if the present
state of affairs continued va shol'd be
likely, to find that ornaments governed
policy in SO far as they deprived US Of
ways and means for social reform. =
/ London Telepra pfr.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Jefferson County Fruit Grower

A meeting OF the Jefferson County
Fruit Growers Associat on was held
in the Court House in Charles Town
ON Thursday, February r. Prot. w.
H. Alderman, State Hortieulurist, 81.
Morgantown, this state, addressed the
meeting ON marketing the fruit crop j;
also answered number of questions
pertaining to the care and manage
ment of orchards.
Mr.. N. T. Frame, in charge OF the
agriculture demonstration work of
West Virginia, in talk on this work
spoke of the success ofthe county
agricultural demonstration agents in
some other counties of this state.
After some discussion Messrs H. A.
Miller, w F. Alexander, w A.
Daniel, Logan B. Shutt and F. D.
BoWley were appointed committee
to work up interest in a meeting to
be held in Charles Town, Fe bruary Is,
looking to the employment of an agri-
cultural demonstration agent for this
county.
Officers of the Association were
elected for the ensuing year as. fol-
lows: President, Milton Burr Vice
Presidents. Logan B. Shut, H. c.
Marshall and C. w. Blue: Secretary
and Treasurer. w. "A. Daniel y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
The Message Of Phillips Brooks tt
The Modern Church.

1.-THE Church's en'y real chance of
powerful life is in the more and more
complete Identification of herself with
the genius and national life of America.
To do that, she must become a
great moral power
+ 1t is by the conscience@ that the
church must take hold of this people
It is in the consciance that the nation
is uneasy. In its uneasy consciet c.,
it sees the vision and hears the voices
Of the life it might be living. To the
conscience of the natl IN, then the
church must speak.
The church which today efectivels
denounccs intennperance and the licen
tiousness Of social life, the cruelty or
indifference of The rich to the poor and
the prostitution of public Office will be-
come the real Church of America
She ought to rebuke rich mems
vices and to stir rich mems torpidity.
She ought to blow her. trumpet in the
ears of the young men of fortune, sum
moring them from their clubs and their
friyohties TO do the ehivalrous work
which their nobility obliges them to do
for their felIowmen. Shs ought to
speak to Culture and teach it It's re-
sponsibili,y. She ought to make real
contributions to the creation of that
atmosphere Of brotherhood and hope
and reverence for man, in which alone
there is any chance that the bard social
and economical problems of the present
and the future can find solution.
"Tf she can do such things as these,
she will be following in the Steps of all
the largest-minded, deepest-hearted
| Fathers Of the Church, all the way
from st. Paul down That is the true
apostolic succession.
81 It is not possible for the true man
| to think of his Church without think
ing of his country. | cannot be the
Churchman that ought without being
a patriot. When we plead for our
Church, let the image of our country
stand before US, with her glories, with
her sins
I'VE look on, and far, far away we
see the Nation Church, the land all full
of Christ; the Nation Church, truet
part of the World Church, issuing into
glorious life. ard swallowing up our
small ecclesiasticisms. as the sun grand
ly climbing, up the heavens swallows UP
the scattered ray which he sent out al
his rising"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
WARNING TO FRUIT GROWERS

West Virginia VIII again be over
run by horde of the periodical cicada,
or seventeen-year locust, this year.
This insect win appear in all the coun-
ties north of the Great KanaWha river
and west of the Allegheny mountains
Besides this the brood will occur in
the greater portion Of Grant and Far
dy counties and In a narrow strip
across the western part Of Mineral
county. This brood, which occurs in
81 Of the 30 counties, is by far the
largest one in the state.
About the middle Of May the imma-
ture insects come out OF the ground
where they have spent nearly IL years
OF their life and crawl mp some object,
as weed or bush, where they rest.
Here their skin splits open on the
back and the winged adults work their
way out. Having exposed themselves
to the action Of the atmosphere for a
sufacient time the wings expand and
harden after which the cicadas ny
about to enjoy one short month Of
aerial existence.
Serious damage is done to fruit Or
ne are glad Il note that locust pest
Berkeley, Morgan and Hampshire coun
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19


Last week Lieutenant Governor
EElyson, broke the tie By voting
for the Enabling snbmit-
ting Statewide Prohibition to
the people of Virginia next Sep
TENDER.
Yesterday Governor Stuart
signed the bill.
It's a foregone conclusion that
virginians. regardless of person
al habit, will vote to shake loose
from the clutches of the Liquor
machine. which has for so long
degraded her politics.
Next
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

A pubiic>snifIted cifiznn Of Chicago
has sought to pszoefnate the memory
Of 4 worthy son cut down At the dawn
Of manhood. by opening hotel where.
q bed may be had for I'VE centsa night,
with other services At corrsspondinely
low rates. This y . practical charity.
and in sensible form-a clean and sem
sible lodging for the 'down-and-outer,'
at mere trids. Such benefaeticn
does credit to the heart of its donor,
end should be attended by nothing ex-
cept good. This would be the case
under normal conditions. but as human
affairs now stand this well-intended act
brings undeserved hardship to other
deserving persons Men are now fur
nishiDg lodging to this class of patrons
for ten to twenty cents night. They
make an honest living BY rendering a
needed service 70 their fellow men;
and their charge IS the lowest CONNER
cial rate But when confronted with
the competition OF this artliicIaliy en-
doWed motel they WIN have to close up
This Is the tragedy OF phiianthropy-
IN attempting 70 poistef up one man
another 's dragged down. TINS IS ine-
.yltaDie, 50 long as JOBS are At prem
lom. al long as there are more men
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
II You See It In The Free
Press Its So.

We notice in many West Vir-
ginia papers statements as toAthe
Editors political activities, which
evidence the possession by their
authors of imaginations so fertile
that, by comparison with them
Baron Mnnchausen appears to
have been a "piker.' :
When real news is scarce, and
Republican troubles are many, in
self defense, a diversion seems
necessary in an effort to tempo
rarily obscure the pitiable con-
dition of that hybrid annual once
proudly branded-the G. o. P.
y The Democracy may have its
differences ininitesimal by COM
parison with those confronting
It's adyersaries but when the
bngle sounds warning Of the APP
preach of the common political
enemy, its hosts will, under ST.
perb leadership, with unimpaired
loyalty and forgetful of family
differences, rally to the standard
of their party as one man, to con-
front disorganized and discredit-
ed opposition.
All of which is a little beside
our original intention, which was
to say that when authenic Demo-
cratic news is sought, get it from
O. Democratic source-in this in
stance from the Old Family
JOurnal-lest real Democrats be
1nisled by attempts to foment
party discord.
And when crocodile tears are
shed and gratuitous offers of adj
rice and sympathy are rendered
lat them consider the source and
the motives inspiring them, and
remember the admonition
TiaseO Danaos ct dona fsrentes. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Rural Credits.

One of the pressing demands
confronting the Congress, is the
enactment of a rural credit"
law to supplement the Currency
measure passed at the Extra
Session.
1t is a difficult problem to
solve, but the country has con6-
dence in the ability of the House
and Senate, working harmon-
iousfy with the President and bis
Cabinet advisers, to perfect a
plan which will at least compare
favorably with the SchGthessen
and kindred systems which have
proved theirfeasibility in Europe.
What other nations have done
we can do, as well, if not better.
1t is not proposed that pater-
nalism shall take the place OF
independent initiative, but that
by a sound1y worked out plan,
farmers, active and prospective,
shall be afforded the opportunity
to secure long time loans on
landed security at low rates of
interest, which by process Of
amortization will cancel them
selves by payments little larger
than those now needed to defray
interest charges alone.
Unquestionably, with some such
system prevailing, West Virginia
lands would be enhanced in value
by the demand for them of those
now unable to crafty the natural
land owning instinct.
There may be some good rea.
son for stock spectators being
able to get money at three pei
cent while landowners and far
mers have to pay six, but the
arguments advanced have never
seemed convincing.
Other countries confronted witt
the same necessity~have found :
plan of relief and so will thu
United States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

chards whenever q brood of this in.
sect appears, and there are no prac-
tical methods ofapreuenting their work
except, perhaps. in the case OF few
young trees not more than two or
three years old. With her strong
oyipositor the female makes rows Of
punctures in the twigs and branches
in which she places her eggs. This
process so Weakens the branches that
they are easily broken and often kill
ed outright A few young trees, al
already stated, may be saved from in
jury by covering them with mosquito
bar, or cheese cloth. For the benefit
of young orchard trees il general We
would advise that no pruning be done
this season until after the cIcada has
finished it's work This should be done
as summer pruning which would
probably be better than to defer ii I'M
til fall -or winter. IA pruning after
cicada work cut out as far as posi-
Bile the injured twigs and branches
Orchards planted this spring viii mn
donbtedly Be badly stung If they are
within the area covered ~ this brood.
u noI affect he orchards 81 JsiIsrapa.
Id
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Madame Very Huch at Home
Let the woman stay at home !!

Let the woman stay at home
One of the pioneer preachers of the
West used to stop at the house of the
writer's father. Upon one occasion of
one Of his visits the writer's mother
asked him: Why don't you bring
your wife with you sometime?'
And his reply was: Women and
cows should stay at home. =
BY all means the woman's sphere is
the home; but we must redefine the
word Home.
Home used to mean the four square
walls of the woman's hut. Oyer the
fence down the lane and throughout
the wide world was no home of hers.
There was mans place. ard there his
adventure.
But unfolding time has taught The
woman that it is working against cruel
odds to try to keep clean home in .
dirty city,
The home instinct in her has gone
out to the ends of the earth, seeking tc
defend itself against the remotest en-
vironment.
"She is concerned about treaty
with foreign country just as she il
about the price of bread in her neigh.
borhood market. To admonish The
woman to remain within her four walls
and to content herself with what she
can learn and do there is to commit hel
to inefficient motherhood and wife
hood, writes woman recently.
So she is interested in voting, sht
wants a say in the choice of them thai
make and administer laws, she wants
to know about systems of education
and to assist in determining who shall
teach, she must know how the church
is managed, she attends woman's clubs
and discusses philosophy. sociology ant
| literature.
She has not left her home; She ha.
enlarged her home, She is realizing
that to redeem one spot of earth sh,
must redeem the whole earth.
Instead of Selling her babies ant
fleeing to safety in war, she proposes
to stop war.
Instead of healing her alcoholics
eased boy she declares she will abolish
the free vending of poison.
To keep her table wholesome she
gets after the food inspectors of tn,
city. state and nation with-a sharl
stick.
She not only protects her daughters
she says that nowhere in the natiol
shall there be traffic in virtue.
She has not deserted her home. Sh,
is building walls about her country ant
making of the whole nation home,
And she will never be satisfied unit
with broom and SOAP and antisepti,
she has cleaned THE WORLD an,
made the globe a fit place for childrel
and decent place to live in Exchange