davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
WANTED-AoentS.


-~o-~-e-~~00-~0-~-o.~~-olo~S-~ --~o-o~-~~~o1
STORY or MENtCO-Ncw epoch
making book Thrilling sensational
timely, low price. Sells on sight Big
terms, sample book free. Act quickly.
Uniyersal House, PHILADELPHIA.
WANTED Live wirc agents Abso.
/ iutcly now specalty Sensational
seller. EnWmous money muAer Ter
ritury going Write Quick $50 FOR
sanplc, Bent nrothers. Rock Falls Ill
$1,000 WEEKLY
Easily made in. demonstrating our
Hand Power Vacuum Cleaners All
styles, lowest prices tanning Stone
Sales CO., Pacific Bldg. San Francis
CO, calf
/ LEADING accident and health com
pany wants managing agents every
western town; best monthly premium
policies; big commissions; exclusive
territory permanent income. l.. l..
lIoge, Second Vice President, Mer-
chants Exchange Bldg. San Francis
ca
AGENTS-Thc biggest money maker
out in years. Concentrated liquor ex-
I tracts. Makes the real article at
home. Saves over 30 per cent. Some
thing new, enormous demand. sells
fast, coins you money. Can Ice sold
anywhere, wet or dry. Guaranteed
strictly legitimate. Small condensed
package Territory going fast Just
send postal today. Universal Import
Co. Sol Sycamore st., Cincinnati, o.
WHY NOT THIs--seventy sales to
every hundred homes. at rate Of i've
daily. Is a low average for our new
patented household Wonder Servant
selling at $3.00 with liberal profit
Absolutely no competition EXclu-
lslye territory outside Of Albuquerque
for conscientious responsible men and
women furnishing references Sample
free 10 producers also monthly prizes.
Write quick for fun particulars. State
territory preferred. md send refer
enees. John Lee Clarke. Albuquerque.
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DRESSMAKlNG.


WANTED pressmaking and plaii
sewing done neatly ana reasonably
Mrs j r. Hodricks, 1905 south Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FOR RENT-Ranches.


Ten acres two miles from Alhu.
auerque. nll leyolled. ali under
ditch. ready to put In crop. WIN
let for term Of years on most IA
vorhhie conditions. Address q. -.
hnx hP4. City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FOR Miscellaneous.

--@e~~c~0-o=a-~~~-~os- 0-~-e-~-0~N~-~-~es~-~-
FOR RhNT-Desk room With phone
privileges. Rooms 1919 Stern bldg
q Newell
FOR RENT-Good barn m rear Of
No. $40 w. Lead avenue; suitable
for automobile or horses See owner
on promises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
TYPEWRlTERS.

F-@l~--l-49e7aal-a~r-ra@s
ALI KINDS, both new and second.
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter OK
change Phone IA 1871 w Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
STORAGE.

er~s~ -=--sse-~-s= s-T',>,-
WANrED-Pianoa, household goods
etc. stored safely al reasonable
rates. Phone As. The Security Ware
house q Improvement Co. Springer
Transfer Co., successors, ITO Gold
Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
AUTO LINE.

Phone 81. MaBdalena
Trip made FOR two passengers fare
So o0 e0ch Special car four passen-
gers. One WAY. $1,000.
Wo dfiyc OVERLAND CARS and givt
lhc brv yefvico IN this country 20 any
where
NCillNH AU1O 4 CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY.
Magdolena. y. NJ. c H. Brown, Mgr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
=. aonmno lauenAl asselA. leAsto .slsal

Total sales for the day $4,000
shares.
The bond market was narrow and
uncertain. Trading was begun today
~ The new Southern Pacific converti-
uie 6's which brought 103Ss.
Total sales Of bonds. par value,
$685. 600.
Panama 3's registered advanced y
aaa the 5's coupon x on call on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
STAGE LINE.

Domingo to Bland, leaves Domingo
every Tuesday and Friday at 9;l5 a, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Wanted Ideas I wsIis tSr L asn Of
MONEY TO LOAN.

o-e~e-0-0-0-~-@-@-~---e-~e ~-~~~~~e~-~-~-@-~~~~N
LOANS on houaehold goods anu sal.
aries. lloraehold Loan Co.. 40S w
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FOR SALE-HOuSes

FOR SALE 40 a bargain, slx-room
bungalow I'm Fourth ward; close an;
bath, electric lights gas, lawn trees,
screened porches. Your own terms.
owner. =. o. boz 458.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
LOST AND FOUND.

s-~-~~~-o-~~~~~s~-~-~-~S ~7-@-~~~~~~~o~-~@~>-@~
LOST--A silver mesh bag. Finder re-
turn to Gl0 West Copper Ave, and
receive reward.
FOUND-strayed on my premises, 2
hefer calves. Parties owning same
can prove brand and pay expenses.
1924 n Conner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pcsnlls from Journal Want AIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FOR SALE--Real Estate.

~~N~~~S~~~~~N~~r-~~~~~~@r
FOR SALE--i G0-acre REIMBURSEMENT,
3 miles from town Address 100,
TpprnuI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

iii SOnth Fourth Street
Phone GA. Next TO Postofflce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

S>-~~~-~s~~~~~~~~~~-@~~~N ~-~~>~~-~~~~~@~~~~~~--
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms mod.
ern. no sick. Apply 50Sh w. Central
hPOR RENT Desirable front room
40I * Seventh 81
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
DUPONT Grill ROOM
Opens Doors TONIGHT

Labor Day, which usually marks the
Beginning of autumn as far as the So
acial life of any city is concerned, will
kwitness the formal opening Of the grill
lroom of the Hotel DUPONT and II is
Thought that this feature Of the ho-
hel life of this city will prove even
more attractive than It did last year,
which marked the first year of its ex-
dstence.
In speaking OF the plans for the
opening tonight, Manager Taite stated
that the doors would open for dinner
at six o'clock, and that there would
be a full orchestra, and all the other
features that made the grill room SO
popular last year.
Already plans are on foot to make
it the scene of many entertainments
and other activities for the fall ant
winter and 1t will no doubt prove an
interesting rendezvous for many in.
divduals as well.
In adding the grill room the Hote'
DUPONT management has done much
toward furthering the social life oi
the city, and it is thought that this
unique place Of entertainment will
be even better patronized this year
than It was last
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
JOHN II. HICKEY
Organizer Of the American Fedora.
tlOn of Labor.
CONTINUED From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
American Federation Of Labor will re-
spond to a toast.
A number Of prizes have been donat-
ed and win be awarded to the marchers
in the parade according to the restric-
tions of the donors. The prizes which
have been assigned to the Union section
of the parade will be awarded by q
committee Of newspaper men of VIII
mington. The lists of prizes
N. snellenburg & Co.. silver loving
cup TO the best dressed organization.
George M. Gillespie Fifth and Ship.
ley streets, fat top desk to the organi
cation having the largest number o
men in line.
Forster Shoe Co., pair OF shoes Il
the tallest man in line.
Lippincott g. Co., sweater.
Saylor Show Print, $40 to tn
youngest member in line.
c. f. Thomas, jeweler, pair goll
cum buttons.
Frank O'Donnell, silk umbrella.
Jones Cigar Co., pipe to oldest mem
ber in line.
Charles X. Brewer, one box cigars.
Reynolds Clothing Co.. one pai
cuff buttons.
Benjamin F. Rawnsley, box cigars.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MALIN and zEDLEY
families IN Reunion

Among some Of the varied enter
tainments that always take place on
holidays, family reunions seem to be
coming into their own; hence today
will mark many family gatherings,
among which will be that Of the
Malin family at Lenape Park. The
Malin family, comprising all the
lineal descendants of Randolph and
Elizabeth Malin. who came over from
England about 1852, is well known in
this city, where several members Of it
now live.
Another reunion, which will be in
teresting, will be that Of the Zebley
family at Vernon's Grove. This re-
union marks the 101st anniversary of
the locating of Owen Zebley at Zeb-
ley's Corner, on the Faulk Road on
the State line, and it is expected that
between five and six hundred
descendants will attend.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the celebration will be a. gem
eral reunion dinner at noon in the
grove and an address by a member
OF the family The Zebley home
stead, which comprises about fifty
acres, is still in the Zebley family.
being at the present time owned by
William Zebley, who represents a
member of the fourth generation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
LABOR day IS
REST day FOR MANY

Labor Day is being fittingly OBJ
served In Wilmington.
Offices in the Federal, county and
city buildings are closed while many
business houses have shut down for
the day or will close at noon in order
that employees may take part in the
celebration this afternoon. Every
bank is also observing the day. The
only Office open at the county Court
House is that of the sheriff, while
the Police Department, alone. is do
ing business at City Hall.
Postmaster James J. English an
nounced this morning that all en-
ployes of the postoffice, with the ex-
ception of a few clerks who will care
for the incoming and outgoing mail
Will be off duty. There was one de-
livery today, mail having been sent
out at Z o'clock this morning. Post
master English has ordered a col
lection at o'clock this afternoon,
but employees will be free to enjoy
the day as they deem best after these
duties have been performed. Offices
of the Collectors of Internal Revenue
and Customs, the Clerk of the United
States Court, Marshal and District
Attorney are closed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Horses Led. NOT DRIVEN.
So HIS CHARGE falls

Louis Sl1Iutt and Charles Pearo in
City Court today pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of driving two horses
unfit for work DR.. James n Ma
haffy testified that a gray horse be-
longing to the men and now at the
Delaware Horse Stables is unfit TO be
driven.
James Morgan testified that the two
horses are very lame and are not Mt
TO be driven DR.. Mahaffy was re-
called and said the bay horses had a
dislocated hip. The horses had been
on pasture.
Harry l.. Hammer testified that he
saw the horses being led by Pearo
Later Sklutt came and led the gray
horse along the street.
George H. Leach gave similar tes-
timony.
officer John Devinish testified he
made the arrest after he learned that
the horses were IN a critical condi-
ton. The gray horse was In such a
condition that the hoof of the right
fore leg was gone entirely, having
been eaten away.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn con
tended that Ito lead meant also to
drive"
]. Frank Ball who represented the
defendants said that under 'Lynns
dictionary" such might be the case
but no other dictionary give such a
definition of the word lead. Mr.. Ball
asked that the mase be dismissed.
Judge Churchman said the question
was one whether driving a horse
was not leading a horse" The case
was dismissed as the charge had not
been proven.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
HYMAN FEINBERG BUYS
KING singer co. STOCK

Hyman Feinberg. furniture dealer
of No. 303-5-7-9 West Second street,
has purchased the entire stock Of
furniture of the King-Singer Com
pany, of Nos. SO6-S King street. This
enormous stock will be offered to the
public on Saturday next, at about
one-half its regular price. Mr.. Fem
berg came to this country twenty
two years ago and settled in New
York City. He came to this city
about fifteen years ago and leased
the store on the southeast corner of
Seventh and French streets, and
started with a determination to make
his mark as a leading merchant and
after three years of hard work and a
t-growing business he was COM
PEELED to hunt for a larger store.
He leased the building on the
northeast corner of Sixth and King
streets, now the site of the Mcmahon
Bros. store, where he located for two
years and as his business was in
creasing he decided to purchase the
properties Nos. 303-5-7-9 West Sec
ond street where he remained for the
past ten years.
Mr. Feinberg through his fair, hon
est and upright dealing with the pub
lie has built up a large business.
After the King-Singer Co. stock is
disposed of Mr.. Feinberg will restock
this store with a complete line of
up-to-date women's and mems cloth
ing of the latest designs, and furni-
ture, floor coverings and stoves.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
EXPECT 50 FLOUR
here ON WEDNESDAY

What viii flour cost tomorrow
This is the question Wilmington gro
GERS are asking today and there is a
remarkable division Of opinion. Some
say that wheat will again soar as soon
as the Chicago pit re-opens tomorrow
while Others maintain the product has
reached its highest price. Those who
see increases in wheat quotations are
certain flour will be 50 and $40 bar
rel, retail by Wednesday. Flour prices
today are te same as Saturday, family
grades selling at IS to consumers.
NO change was noted today in meat
prices. Beef continues to Wholesale at
Sl4.5O hundred with pork at SIS and
lamb at Sl6. Eggs are firm. costing
the retailer 81 cents, while butter has
dropped, today's quotation being 80
cents.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ARMOUR & CO. TO
have EXHIBIT ON
anniversary

Prejarations are now we'll under way
for the exhibit being arranged by Ar.
mour and Company at the local branch
of that firm, Front and West streets, for
Thursday, September II, that date being
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the es.
tablishment of the company's business
in Wilmington.
Armour and Company extends cor
dial invitation TO the public to attend
this exhibit and celebration. It couchei
the invitation in these words:
"Come with your friends and see q
Twentieth Century Exposition of Ar.
mour's Quality Products. We will be at
home Thursday, September II.
''For twenty-five years we have sup.
piled the people of Wilmington with Ar
mour food products-food products of
absolute wholesomeness, deliciousness
and purity. We have always given the
utmost value in all respects.
ut has been our aim to make the
name Armour synonymous with the
word Quality.
1--WE take this opportunity of thanking
you for the confidence you have reposed
in us.
eve ask you to allow us the pleasure
of showing you how we conduct our bus
mess. We beg this opportunity of DEM
onstrating to you the serupulous cleanli
ness of every portion of our plant"
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
this SLASHING Case
Goes over FOR week

In City Court today George Hayes,
colored, was charged with assault
upon James Veasley, but as the wit
ness is in Baltimore, the case was
dismissed.
Clarence Morris pleaded not
guilty to assault and battery on
Perry Coverdale. The testimony was
that on last Saturday night week
ago Morris slashed Coverdale with
a razor at Eighth and Orange streets
and that twenty-five stitches we're re-
quired to close the wound. The trou-
BILE started in New street. Perry ad-
mitted he had a small knife in his
hand and defended himself when Nor
ris cut him with razor.
For the defense four witnesses tes-
titled that Coverdale drew a knife
and cut Morris but they did not see
Morris cut Coverdale. The case was
continued for one week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
BUILDING WORKERS TAKE DAY OFF

Because Of the holiday no work was
done on the new city and county build
ing today. The contractors in charge of
the concrete work, j. A. Bader and Com
pany, have laid their preliminary plans
for starting the concrete foundations.
Lumber has been placed on the site
and saw mill owned by the contractors
to cut up the lumber needed for making
the forms for the concrete is also sta
toned there. The contractors have also
had placed on the big plot of ground a
Smith concrete mixer. Sheds have been
built in which to house lumber and ma
terial used on the work
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
DUPONT'S DENY
POWDER Shipment
Col. Buckner Says Warning
Nations Have Immense
Stock
FOOD AND MEN
SUPPLIES MAY FAIL

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. Col
onel Z. G. Buckner, vice president Of
the dupont Powder Company, said yes
terday, that, 80 far as the charge Of
German Ambassador Bernstorn, that
ammunition was being shipped from
this country to England, relates TO the
duPonts, the official powdermakers OF
the United States, it was untrue.
80 far as the duront Powder Com
pRny is concerned, we have not shipped
a single pound Of powder TO England
OF TO any other warning European ma
tions," declared Colonel Buckner. ut
is not likely the European powers Will
run out of powder, but, if they do, we
viii not ship any, not because it wound
be violation of neutrality, but because
we would not take the risk"
Colonel Buclner said the duPonts
would refrain from doing anything that
might involve this government in any
international complication. 1t was this
policy, he said, that caused them TO
cancel all their Mexican powder orders
the minute American marines landed In
Vera Cruz, but in that case, he said,
the American government itself was
involved and there was a possibility
that powder shipped from America
might eventually have been used against
American troops.
The European powder supply is an
immense one, according TO Colonel
BuclSner, who said France alone had
225,0 900 tons Of powder, 445, 100000
pounds This Is nine times as much as
all the smokeless powder ever manufac-
tured for the United States. IL is
enough, he said, to fiji the magazines
Of every French warship seven times
over and still leave an immense supply
for the French army. Europe is likely
TO run out of soldiers, Of guns, of food,
Of money, before she runs out Of pow
der, is Colonel Buclner's idea. He said
England had even more powder than
France, by reason Of her great navy
and that Germany mad as much as
France.
The powder supply Of the warning ma.
tions is kept secret. The European
powers keep informed Of military pre-.
parations through their system OF es.
pionage and they try to hold their wal
resources on an equal footing. The
enormous French powder supply Il
prima facie evidence that the other bat
Ting powers have great powder re-
sources. Military experts In Washing
ton say they expect The European con
ilict TO settle once and for all the dis
pute over the relative merits Of nitro
glycerine powder, OF cordite, and th,
smokeless nitro-cellulose powder th,
United States uses. England aud ia
pan use cordite, France and Russii
nitro-cellulose, and Germany has he
navy supplied with cordite and he
army with nitro-cellulose.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
DEMOCRATS JARRED
BY WILSON'S Orders
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Congres-
sional leaders today were disappoint-
ed at President Wilson's announced
determination not to get into the fall
campaign. They agreed. however,
on the validity Of his argument that
his patriotic duty calls for keeping
the closest watch here while the in
ternational situation remains acute.
President Wilson makes It clear
that he will remain at his post in
Washington during the present inter
national crisis. He is willing, he tells
Representative Doremus, for the ad-
ministration to stand on its record
of achievements.
The future legislative program of
the administration, the President
says, is the building up of our mer-
chant marine with all that that
means in the development and di-
versification of our foreign commerce
and the systematic conservation and
economic use Of our national re-
sources"
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
How to Look Less
Than Your Age

There are three golden rules that every
woman who would ward OF signs Of sd-
vancing age should follow:
/. Cultivate cheerfulness. Those who
understand the physiological effect Of worry
inc know this advice should be taken more
seriously than it usually Is.
O. whenever the complexion begins 10
look worn or withered, use ordinary nier-
coiized wax for a week or two. Apply
nightly like cold cream, erasing II morn
ings with warm water. This gradually alb
serbs the thin film Of surface skin reveal
ing the fresher and younger skin under
meath. An ounce Of the wax, obtainable at
nny drug store is enough 20 reiuvenste any
complexion.
8. When the tell-tale wrinkles appear,
or check and chin muscles begin to sag,
solution Of powdered saxolite. 1 o., dis
solved in 10 pt. Of witch hazel This has
a remarkable effect in ''frnring up" and
smoothing out the skin.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Wilbur DIES
friends meeting
'etary of Conference is
nicken at Hotel After
Night Session
WAS WELL-KNOWN
IN WILMINGTON

Henry W. Wilbur, of Swarthmore, a
prominent member of the Society Of
Friends and author of number Of
books on Quaker theology, died sud-
denly Saturday evening while attend
ing the General Conference Of the so.
ciety, now in session at Saratoga. N. Y.
MIR. Wilbur was general secretary of
the Friends General Conference and had
attended the evening session Of the
convention. At its close he made the
announcements as usual and walked
three blocks to his hotel After reach
ing the hotel he had hemorrhage of
the lungs, which left him so weak that
he had to be carried TO his room, where
be died in a few minutes.
Mr.. Wilbur was 63 years old. He
swas born at Easton, n. Y, but was
lducated IN the schools Of Vineland, n.
81. For a time he was editor Of the
lVineland Independent and later was
with the New York Voice.
For more than eight years Mr.. VIII
bur was a registered minister OF the
Briends. He was also general secre-
barry Of the Friends General Confer
,nce; secretary OF the Committee for
khe Advancement Of Friends Princi-
pies president OF the National Fed
Ieration Of Religious Liberals, and
president Of the Pennsylvania Aboli-
Non Society. He also was active in
Ehe prohibition movement, and his
books had a wide circulation in the
Society Of Friends. Among his best
Anowp books were "A Study In Doc
brine and Discipline" Five Weeks IN
'Bngland,~ life and Labor Of Elias
17iclrs," Five Points from Barclay" /"
mature Studies from Darwin" and
lDevelopment Of the Spiritual Per-
Inaptions.~
Mr.. Wilbur was we'll known here.
The family surviving Mr.. Wilbur
Ancludes HIS widow, Eliza (nee Sowle)
IAnd three sons, Aldus. William and
Erinsch Wilbur, all of Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
JUDGE Wants father
TO end House ROW

Antonio Aiichatowska was before
City Court today charged by his wife
with breach of the peace. The wife
testified that her husband drinks, fights
and throws things in all directions in
the house after she demands his wages.
The couple have nine children. Judge
Churchman continued the case for a
month to see if the couple cannot get
along.
Samuel Reganhagen, charged with
assault, obtained a continuance, as his
age is in doubt. Il is alleged that the
youth on Saturday night was a 'bark-
err in front of a King street store
and caught hold of a young man who
was passing along the street in an ef-
fort TO get him to buy goods.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
NEW JEWISH SECRET SOCIETY.

In the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation building. Third and King
streets. yesterday afternoon. Jewish
residents Of Wilmington formed a
lodge Of the Progressive Order of the
West Nathan Schlanger was tenn
porary chairman.
First Deputy Grand Master S. B.
Levinson, Of Philadelphia. was pres
ent and assisted the committee in
making its arrangements. An official
mutation Of the new members will
be held sometime during this month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MIFE LENIENT ON HUSBAND.

A charge of breach of the peace,
preferred against Patrick J. Crumlish
was dismissed by request in City
Court today.
Mrs. Antonio F'erraro. who charged
her husband with wife beating asked
that the case be dismissed. The order
was made.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
TO JAIL FOR CARRYING WEAPON

In City Court today William Powell
was charged with carrying razor.
When searched at the station ON Satur-
day night the razor was found in his
pocket. Officer Eakin informed the court
that Powell had been shaved with the
razor ON Saturday and was on his way
home when he got drunk. He was fined
S. and costs for being drunk. On the
charge OF carrying the razor he was fined
500 and sentenced to be imprisoned for
six months.