davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

NdIEJ5IIItlI. u =. IlC y 10. INIIII Us11 IIUIEI
ONE man or woman can have profit
able. permanent business with exclus-
i've control in his locality of the sale Of
our White Ribbon tube flavors. Com
plete line other good articles. Repeat
orders. steady demand. A trade that
will make you $4,000 to 1000 or more
yearly can be built up. j. S. Ziegler Co,
Chica go. LII. ~.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WANTED-An experienced young man
bookkeeper wishes to make change.
p O. Box 56s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

| YfS-Wc teach the barber trade and
give position in our chain of shops at
good wages for $50. Atlanta Barber Col
| lege 10 e. Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WNNTED-Position as manager IN res
tauTant by reliable middle-aged man
of experience; would buy an interest.
Address Box 42l. WadesbOro. n. G.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

AGENTS-$1,500 a year sure; lightning
selling transparent handled knives and
razors; all goods guaranteed: exclusive
territory. Novelty Cutlery Co.. $50 Bar
St, Canton, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
MUSIC LESSONS.

PHO, violin, voice, guitar and man
dolin pupils. Ill East Ellis street.
Ivy 7565-J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WE WTLL START you in the cleaning
and dyeing business; little capital
Vonde System. Dept, 2s9, Char
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

LOST-Gold locl1et, engraved r. B. M.
one side. old English S on other. Re
ward Call Mr.. r. B. Nj. Ivy 1926.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

AGENTS Wonderful opportunity; act
quick. Sell Andrew" Concentrated
Beer Extract. Makes genuine beer by
adding water. Strictly legal. Enormous
proft-large sales. Send postal to-day
and wen show you how to make money
quick. The Andrew Co, Dept. 1901,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

BIG HIT-Manufactur Barley Koko
korn Krisp. Beats popcorn. SC pack
age costs 1c to make. Machine, $3.50
prepaid. Samples 10c. Angeus Com
pa nv. 120 South State street Chicagn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

All-in-One burner; lights,
heats. cooks all at once or separa tely
All year proposition. 100 per cent prof
it: Exclusive territory. Sample. soc.
Write Essex Trading Company. l Madi-
son avenue, New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

POSTCARDS-90c per 1000, up 10 So so.
High grade Easter, ST. Patrick, Low
ers. 100 35c; 300 81. Three-wire endless
chain racks free with 81 order. Foun-
tain pens, pennants, pillow tops. Cata-
logue free. Ornum Company, "a Van
deWater. street. New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

EMBROIDERY, 81 per dozen may be
made working one corner ladies hand
kerchiefs. Steady or spare time. Trial
lot stamped handkerchiefs and instruc-
tions, zoe Sent any distance postpaid
Arabian Supply Company, Dept a.
Cleveland Ohio
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

LOST-Sunday, on Washington or East
Lake car or in vicinity Of East Lake,
gold bracelet. small broken chain. Re-
ward Call Main 53bl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

LEARN the real estate business; our
complete instruction book teaches list
ing, appraising, management, salesman
ship, Insurance, brokerage, advertising.
renting agency. forms. etc; 12t SUBJ
iects: excels $40 correspondence course;
buckeye cover. 75c: silk cloth, 81. post
paid. Realty Book Company, 1928 Eu-
cid Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
TAxIcABS.
RAILWAY sCH E0UGES.

All trains run daily. Central time.
CITY Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree st
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Five- room upstairs apart
ment: private bath, hot and cold wa
ter, furnace heat. electric lights, all for
S35 per month; North Side; best loca-
ton Prefer parties without small chill
dren. unless they are girls. Telephone
wv 63gS-I,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
MATRIMONIAL.

MARRY-rhousands wealthy viii marry
soon, All ages. nationalities. Descrip-
ton free Western Club. Dept. Sc, 26S
MARKET. San Francisco. Cal.
MARRY-If you are lonely The Relia-
Die Confidential Successful Club has
i,arge numbers of wealthy eligible mem
oers, both sexes, wishing early mar
rlages.e Descriptions free Mrs Wruble,
Box 26, Oakland, Cal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
S|DEL|GHTS ON
OSTE0PATHY

Wy Ut. y. -. StHWtnlh'ist
In the first place, osteopathy Is not
"a rcurc-all" b. any means, nor are all
classes Of diseases treated, either cur
able or lncurnblc, by osteo9athy IL
Is well enough TO draw line Of dis
tlnction between osteopathic cases
and those needing other treatment.
Tuberculosis developed 10 the ex-
tent OF decomposition of lung tissue
trnirty) does not, according 20 our
idea. come under the head Of osieo-
pathy We never have treated tuber-
culosls OF the lungs where the case
was at an advanced. Absolute rest
of those tissues Is rather indicated.
An osteopath can. however, assist ma
ture In effecting a cure of the lungs
by treating only such other organs
not involved and thereby promoting
elimination and better circulation.
Certain other cases. such as some
Infectious diseases, abscesses. tumor,
etc, are not treated specifically by
osteopathy. But listen, while there
are many medical and surgical cases
we do not cure, we can and do have
remarkable results In such "A variety
Of diseases that you really should
consult ns II you are afflicted with
any diseases excepting those above
mentioned. We will enndidly tell you
TO the best OF our ability under what
treatment you may receive the best
results.
I We can refer YOU to many cases we
have dismissed without giving sim
/ gle treatment.
We are endeavoring In a sincere
and honest manner to give YOU the
best possible advice In regard to the
treatment for your case.
All OF our time is devoted to care
I ful osteopathic diagnosis and spinal
and other osteopathie adjustments.
IL in doubt as TO our ability we re-
fer you, not TO written testimonials,
but 10 patients we have cured here
I in Albuquerque and elsewhere of all
varieties of diseases which came un-
der the head Of osteopathy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
LATEST IMPROVEMENT
IN x-RAY EQUIPMENT
AT ALBUQUERQUE SAN

At the Albuquerque sanatorlnm Or.
II. J. lngersoli. of Los Angeles. has
heen engaged during the past week
IN installing for his company, the
Scheidel- Western X-ray coll COM
pany. one Of the most up TO date
X-ray equipments manufactured by
that concern. He completed his work
last night and will return TO Los An
geles on Tuesday after doing some
interesting demonstration work on
the new machine
DR.. lngersoil is well known as one
Of the best X-ray experts in the west.
and the company with which he is
connected has during the past seven
years become the world leader in
the manufacture of coils and X-rays.
The doctor asserted yesterday that
the machine which he has Just in
stalled at the Albuquerque sanato-
rum is one of the newest and best
manufactured and that 1t has no equal
in the state and possibly none in the
southwest He further affirmed that
the installation Of the machine marks
new step In the recognized progress
sveness OF the Albuquerque tuber-
culosis institutions In recognizing the
immense value Of this means of dag
nosis and examination, especially In
the artificial pneumo-thorax cases,
the success OF which depends so much
upon choosing the proper cases and
knowing the degree of collapse Sc
cured.
Before leaving the city DR.. Inger-
SOIL will hold a clinic at the Albu-
uuerque sanatorium for the benefit of
the local physicians who may wish
to see the work the new machine will
do. Some interesting plates are be-
ing made at the institution and as
soon as the set is complete the phy-
sicians will be called together 10
judge them, the meeting probably TO
be held tomorrow evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
SOLDIERS WILL
BRING SALAZAR
TO CITY soon
United States District Attor-
ney Informed That Military
Authorities viii Have Charge
of Removal,

Gen. Jose ynez Salazar. now In Gus
tody AZ Fort Bliss, Tex, will be
brought here soon to be arraignod be-
fore Judge ". ". Pope Of the Unltcd
states district court on the charge Of
perjury.
The United States district attorneys
office yesterday received telegram
from Gen. raster H. bliss at Naco.
Ariz.. saying that the military author
tiles would bring Salaznr The dis
trct attorney had asked the COM
mandant whether the army would
have charge OF Salazar on the trip.
intending to apply 70 the Texas court
for an order OF removal in the event
that IL would not General Bliss tel
cgram settled this.
General Salazaf's trial Is set for
November 30. lie probably will he
kept here from the time of his ar
raienment until the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
MURDERER GETS
AWAY FROM PEN
At SANTA FE

The police were notified yesterday
of the escape of Elmer L. Price from
the state penitcntiary at Santa Fe
Price was "lifer," having been
sentenced in Roosevelt county for
the murder of Conductor Curtis on
the Pecos valley line.
Price was assigned TO work at the
pig farm. lie walked away unno-
ticed between 2 and o'clock Friday
afternoon. His escape was discovered
at o'clock. Prison authorities he
lieyed they were taking little chance
In letting him outside the walls. lie
had served seven years and the av-
erage time served by prisoners sem
fenced for life is eleven years. At the
expiration OF that time they usually
obtain freedom.
One hundred dollars reward 5 Of
fered for Price. He is "a years old
weighs t40 pounds, and is five feet
ten inches tall He has blue eyes and
black hair. He is slender and walks
erect. His nose is rather long. A
scar caused by burn extends across
the top of his left hand at the base
of the thumb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
HORSE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN STOLEN FROM
LINCOLN COUNTY FOUND

Deputy Sheriff Dee Robinson of
Torrance county and an officer from
Lincoln county, yesterday found at
Justiniano Gutierrez place one of the
horses stolen from Lincoln county.
Santiago Garcia. who was arrested by
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis as a sus-
pect. admitted selling the horse to
Gutierrez He told Gutierrez to turn
over the animal. saving he would pay
him.
The deputies came here last week,
having traced horses stolen from Lin
coin county to the Escobosa neigh
borhood. They came here looking for
three men, one of whom was Garcia.
They told Under Sheriff Lewis at his
office in the court house who they
wanted. and he stepped into the hall
and produced Garcia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
WILL BE READY FOR
BUSINESS IN A FEW DAYS

A new general merchandise store
will be opened in a few days in the
store room az the corner of First
street and Tjeras avenue. just vacated
BY the Albuquerque Carriage COM
pany. by the Franchini brothers. T..
Franchini has Just returned from the
big eastern wholesale houses. where
he purchased most complete stock
OF general merchandise, including
groceries, and Il is his intention to
have one Of the best and most up-to-
date stores Of the kind in this city.
Mr.. Franehini was formerly connect-
ed with the store OF a, O. Bachechi
& co. lie retains the agency for all
big ocean steamship lines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

minimum temperature. 20. range, i6.
Temperature a. q y. m. yesterday. 1os
Southwest winds. clear.
IIerboth. paintils. paperlng. 1851
+ Dr. schwentker ysteopath. ph. III.
Delicious strawberry ice cream at
Fees candy store today
Mrs. Albert Clancy OF Santa re, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Wallace lIcsselden OF this city.
NJ. ~ Malsel, manager Of the local
Western Union office. loft last night
for Denver on business connected with
the company.
{ County Clerk Walker Yesterday -
sued iiccnse 10 marry 70 Ambrosio
( Sanchez. Konchos dc Albuquerque.
ana Maria contteras. Los Duranes
Members Of the order Of the East
ern Star are requested 10 attend the
funeral Of j. y. Murray at o'clock
this afternoon at the Masonic tenn
pie.
The prisoners sentenced Friday by
Judge Raynolds were taken to the
ponltontlary at Santa ise yesterday by
+ sheriff Jepiia Romero. Deputy sheriff
4 Gregori0 Romero and two guards.
y. G Jacklin. president Of The
I Chino Copper company, arrived here
+ Yesterday morning from Santa Rita
In his private car on train No $40
ana left last night for San Francisco
on train No, 10.
Mrs. u. NJ. Holtry, Of Fierro, n. NJ.
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Charles
4 Warrington. Miss Marian Waiting
ton. who has been visiting In Fierro
for the last three weeks, came up 70
Albuquerque with Mrs. Iloltry'
NJ NJ. Maiscl. manager of the
Western Union, left last night for
Denver to attend a meeting Of man
ayers OF several of the most import
ant offices Of this section with the
president and heads of executive de-
paftments.
Mrs. + M. Shilling and Miss Maud
Murray arrived yesterday from cush.
Ing. okla. 10 attend the funeral OF
their brother. the late James z. Muir
ray. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon ut o'clock IN the Ma
sonic temple,
There VIII be meeting Of the
First Ward Parent Teachers assoei-
alton tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock
In the First ward school building
business Of Importance will be trans
neted ana full attendance of all
those Interested IN the purposes OF
the organization is desired.
The REV. w a Ross, brother oi
J. c. Ross. superintendent of the Me-
maui school. Ia here from Brownville
Tex for a visit. lie will preach TO-
night NJ The Presbyterian church. Miss
Sarah Ross sister Of the sunerinten-
dent. who was formerly matron at the
school, also is here for a visit.
Mrs. Louis llfeld. Mrs W. y, Chill
ders and Mrs. G l. Brooks announce
O. meeting tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock, al the home Of Louis ilfeld
70l West Copper avenue, for the pur
pose Of asking tho co.operation Of all
the women OF Albuquerque to organ
lie ana sew for the Red Cross society
II is hoped that as many women az
possible attend this meeting. The To-
cal society viii work IN conjunction
with the National Red Cross society,
and is now in correspondence with the
national body
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
FRED RITTER SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Fred Ritter, who was brought back
from Socorro Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Gregorio Romero. yesterday
was sentenced by Justice A. J. Gar
cia. of Duranes, TO serve thirty days
in the county Jail. He was charged
with petty larceny. He is said TO
have stolen cans of sardines from a
store in Old Town.
crespin Ramos was received at the
county Jail yesterday to serve ninety
days lie was charged with larceny
of So. He was sentenced by Justice
Pedro Tartaglia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
NO DECISION FROM
COURT ON FUEL co.'s
INJUNCTION PETITION

Arguments were finished at noon
Yesterday in the Victor American
Fuel company's suit for an injunction
against the Santa Fe railway. re-
stralning the latter from building a
line over it's property from Gallup to
coal camp The arguments We're
begun Friday afternoon by Col. r. r.
Twhehel and Col r. W. Dobson for
the Santa Fc and Nein II. Field for
the fuel company. Judge Reynolds
took his decision under advisement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
FLAG ENGINE TO GET
SUBSCRIPTION FOR
'Y' FROM ENGINEER

A Y. NJ. c. 4. committee tagged
Mike O'Suilivan, engineer. as h was
bringing an engine from Belen to the
roundhouse In the lower yards yes
terday. When O'Sullivan brought his
engine to stop the committee board
ed and demanded contribution for
the Y NJ. G A. from him. He con-
trihutcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Charles d Anderson. 30 years old,
died az 2 o'clock yesterday morning
III his home in The Highlands. lie
had heen here since last August, hav-
Ing come from Dirmingham, Ala. ac-
eempanied by his wife and little son,
he wns an advertisement writer The
body will hc shipped 10 Chicago bv
BlAkemore. undertaken The parents
live there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
Dixie CONTRACT is NOT
LET BY COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners were TO
have opened bids yesterday for the
building OF the dixie north OF the Az
ameda bridge. but failed TO meet. Al
fred Grnnsfcld. chairman, was out OF
the city The hoard will meet at .
O'Clock tomorrow 10 let the contract
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
CAT TAIN MORTON
Of SHIP ELECTRA
! GIVES STATEMENT
Skipper Who Was Fined for
Violation Of Neutrality of
United States Tells How |!
Happened.

Capt J. NJ. Morton. formerly mas
ter Of the collier Electra. who was
fined N the United states conrt for
violating the governments neutrality
in attempting TO deliver coal 10 the
German crulser l4elps'g off Fort
Bragg. Calf. was here Yesterday on
mining business.
The captain gave G. W Vienand,
Of the department Of the minister
of marine Of Ottawa. Canada. who
met him on the train statement oi
the affair containing details hereto.
fore unpublished.
An agent OF the German govern
ment had heen scouting up the Pa
cific coast from San Francisco to Eu-
rcka looking for secluded port from
winch to slip coal To the Leipslf or
Nurc mhcrg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-~~~~~->--~~~-~~~~~~~~~-
WANTED-~Cook at Methodist Dea-
coness hospital. Phone 2Se.
FOR RENT Newly furnished front
room bath, phone. COS North
Fourth.
ROOM and board in private family
for one or two Highlands. Phone
i3s6-W.
For RENT--Five-room cottage. 62f
South broadway: very comfortable;
rent reasonable.
FOR RENT - Three rooms with
sleeping porch. furnished for light
housekeeping: no sick, no children.
6ls West Coal
FOR SALE~New. six-room modern
cement block bungalow with ce-
mented cellar Terms 10 suit. Cor
ner Fifth and Slate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

II. Bryant's delivery Is now for sale
at your own price. Expect 10 leave
city, SO now is the time to get a husi-
ness in which you can save $50 to
500 per month clear of expenses. 3l9
West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
GET WISE

Jewelry. watches. silverware. etc.
carefully repaired. Will clean your
watch for 81. Mainsprings 81. All
work strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded. Expert watch and
jewelry repairing. and stone setting.
w. S. Zfegler
First Door South Crystal Theater
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengers. Phone 939.
GRAND OPENING AND FREE
LUNCH AT BIsIIIsNUE MONDAY.

on Monday, November l6. grand
opening, with iirst-class free lunch,
viii take place at the Bellevue bar,
3iS South First street. Serving of
lunch will start at o'clock, under
The personal direction of A. Rerta.
manager, who extends an invitation
to all TO attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Funeral services fer J E. Murry
VIII be held al o'clock this after
noon at the Masonic temple The
Rev G. p TAYLOR. pastor Of the Bap-
tigt church. will offieiate The Ma
sons will have charge of The service
at The grave. IN Fairview cemetery.
The pallbearcrs will be I. ~ Fiet-
cher. G. T. Sluete, r +. Townsend,
T. p. Hanson. J p snively and
Baird.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
Agent as PcddIer.

An agent of'thc British diplomatic
service. disguised ak q peddlcr traiied
the German to Fort Bragg. cultivated
his friendship and finally. after win
ming his confidence, offered to pro-
cure vessel TO coal the l.eips'g,
about twenty-five miles Off the mort
according to Mr.. Vignand.
In the meantime the collector OF
the port Of san Francisco WIS mo-
titled.
The German succeeded In chlrter-
ing the Electra by offering ta)tain
Morton a big bonus. When : was
about to sail United states marsnal
boarded the boat and arrested M'f-
ton.
Captain Morton left here 'cf Ros-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

The latest STYLES IN black velvet
hats. both large aud small. at great
~ reduced prices. \ half-pound of
chocolate candy given away with
every Int sod The Williams MiIlin-
cry 90, 205 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
Picture Frames.

We have a beautiful line of picture
frames in all sizes to offer at a price
that will surpise you. Come and see
them.
PURSELL STUDIO, 2fs w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
For Christmas.

A fun line of albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things to in
terest the kodaker.
PURSELL STUDIO. 219 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Extra choice pea green wheat hay.
Mighty good feed value In hale OF
this. ANY amount you care for, one
bale or fifty.
T.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Bear In mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels bu.
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
GIVE PICTURES FOR
CHRISTMAS

Special prices on photos for the
holidays at Miss Persons Studio,
lis South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

FOR SALE--Six bear hides. Black
cinnamon and brown; $500 to $500
A. Chauvin, III South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Send your cleaning TO tis West
Copper avenue or phone sol. Grim
mer's Clcancry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

WEATHER REPORT.

s0r the twenty-four hours ending a.
{ n'rinnk yester1ay evening
Maximum temperature. 90 degree ie'
minimum temperature, 20. range, 16.
az y. m yesterday %.
sonlhweM MlndA. cIenr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Importing Nations Waiting for Soft
Spots in the Market.
CORN IN A WEAK POSITION
yellow Cereal o. Lacking Market
strength Because of the Favor
able Weather and Outlook
for a BiE Crop.

OMAHA. Nov. q. 1914
Importing nations continue 20 buy all
the Wheat available. but are anxiously
waiting for soft spots on which to in
augurate the buying movement.
There are circumstances and conditions
surrounding the wheat market that may
DC called decidedly bearish II Is only nee
essury to look at the western receipts OF
wheat from gay to day to see that enor-
nous quantities of this grain are sun to
come off the farms and that the pro-
ducers are willing TO part with 1t at
present prices.
While the officials at Washington have
placed the wheat crop of the United
states at S0oO0,OOO bu., there are some
who volunteer the opinion that this estl-
mate Is out of line and that 925, goo bu.
would be nearer the mark.
the corn market is believed to be in a
weak position because of the good weather
Tor maturing that grain and the fact that
lleld work has been on a larger scale
than ever known. The west is offering
the corn more freely. while on the other
hand the buying by exporters Is not as
that the receipts of this grain at western
points will show further increases, as
the hedging sales are on large scale.
The price of oats will depend wholly on
the export takings The demand from
abroad has been much smaller lately, an
this has proved a stumbling block for
the bulls. More of the crop of oats has
been sold to exporters than ever known
before.
Wheat was ha1ISc lower.
Corn was hGlc lower
Oats were AG1c lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour