davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
Porterfield Co.
REAL EsTATE-FlRE INSURANCE.
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold

HELP WANTED.
>-sr>~~~~~--~~---~--~~~S
Male.
wANrED-Boy owl Drug company.
WANTED-For permanent Job Oh Ta1TT
an experienced farmer married or sim
gle. I.el, Journal
WANTED--we furnish All Kinds Of helm
Southwestern Employment Agency, fiO
South Third street phenc s5i.
81, 500 annually. Cooperate with me even
ings at home. Everything furnished Don't
worry about capital Boyd II. Brown, oma-
ha. Neh.
MEMOIR % a posIilon9 Sell my sporting
postnls. quick sellers, better than Sep
TENDER Morn" Samples. 10 cents Miss Alice
banner. station Il. New York city
GOVERNMENT positions are easy 10 get
My free booklet, H-l3sS. tells how. lex.
aminations In this state soon. Write today
now Earl lloplIns. Washington, d. c.
wANTED--General agent to represent In
this county the Western Correction Case
Go. Valuable territory offered reliable man.
For fun information, Taio bldg, Los An
gelcs, Calf
WANTED-~At once, young men for auto
mobile business. Big pay. We make you
expert Ia ten weeks by mail Pay us after
we secure you position Century Automo-
alle institute, Los Angeles. Cal
LEARN automobile repairing driving on
up-to-date cars; electrical. ciyil engineer
Ing. surveying; methods most practical;
room and hoard while learning; many posi-
lions secured satisfaction guaranteed; cata-
log free. National School Of Engineering,
clio West Seyenth Los Angeles
Female.
WANTED-cook at Methodist Deaconcss
hospital Phone s1s.
WANTED : Experienced Spanish speaking
saleslady. Apply Mandeli, Myer & 60.
WANTED Competent. Willing xiii Tor
general homework. Apply 1905 East
Central.
WANTED--Flrst-cla class cook IN a family OF
two at Santa Fe. Address d. W., Morn
ing Journal.
wANTED--Girl or woman for light house
work American preferred. S22 South
Walter street.
WANTED-Good housekeeper. who under
stands ranch work. Good wages TO right
party. American preferred. Room 81, sturges
hotel.
WOMEN Make IS weekly undressing en-
velopes and mailing circulars. at home,
spare time. Particulars for stamped envel-
ope. Success supply Co, 1910 Belmont ave-
nue.. Chicago, III
LARGE knitting mill invites correspondence
from women DESTROYS Of earning money
part or full time Good pay. Experience I'M
necessary. International knitting Mills
West Philadelphia, Pa.
LADIES--lmmcdiately Filling and labelling
boxes Home employment evenings. Nc
experience. No cauvasslng. Local work. Ex'
cellent opportunity. Enclose stamp. Erna
Specially CO., Toronto, ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
cam SIGNS roR SALE.

The journal now has "A fun assortment OF
card Signs on hand. You can certainly find
What YOU want IN the following list; Fur
nishea Rooms For Rent" ''unfurnlahed
Rooms For Rent For Ecnti" For sale"
Rooms For Rent" "FurHlshed Rooms For
ficbt Housokreping Room aud Board"
Table Board" blouse Fer Sale" House
For Rent" "Plain sewing" ''pressmak-
ing" The cards viii be sold At the low price
~ 10 oonts zach, Call AZ tho business offee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
TIME CARDS.

Roswell-Carrixozo Mail Lime
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
aud Carrlgozo at 500 a. m.
Through fare one way stte.bs
intermediate points, per mile -. ia
so lbs. baggage free--Fxcess carried.
ROSWELL AUTO CO.,
Owners and Operatora =. !. Phone tfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
For sALE---Honsas.

ron SALE-s9, 900 Bargain extraordinary.
Do you want completely furnished mod
ern s.roam home. well located IN the low
lands n Interested phone owner. bea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
MASSAGE.
DIiESSNIAkING.

~-~~~-~~>~~~~~~-~~~~-~~ <~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED uressmakng. All work guaran-
teed. VIII go out by day 325 North
Eighth or phone 1881
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
TypEWRITIcns.

l~~-~~l0~.N~-r~~-~-~-~s
WE SELL rent and repair Underwood
Typewriter CO., i22 =. Fourth. Tel lft,
FOR SALE SIZE Bush & 1.anr make pl-
atla used less than SIX months Sli5
cash Must he sold BY Tuesday Apply s0g
West Gold
All KINDS. both new and acc0nd-ha
bought sold, rented and repaired. Albu-
auerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 77s.
fiE South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
PEItSt)NAIi,
FOR sALE-nenI Estate.

@~0.@-N-~.<~NN-N-~-~~~~N--
ron fALE-Two lots IN Denver Cheap IL
taken at once. Inquire 1od South Edith.
FOR QUICK CASH sALE-~one- of on
two houses and four lots. sgi East Silver.
FOR SALE-si7a Bush q Lame make p-
uno used less than six months, Sif5
oash Must be sold hy Tuesday. Apply 9os
West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-
FOR RENT-~Good barn. corrugated IRON
roof, suitable for garage, or can DC useo
FOR horses Anpiv ais West Lead avenue
ron sALE.-stfi Bush 4 Lane make pl-
sno. used less than six months flfh
cash Must he sold hy TUESDAY Apply @Ve
West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
I'M OUR JUDGEMENT

Lots bought now. at prevailing prices.
on EAST SILVER AVENUE, will In
tho next few years show the greatest
increase IN value of any property
around Albuquerque. The building
restriction, view. drainage etc, mako
It the ideal home site, and the seed
long sown is beginning to bear fruit,
Now is the time TO get in at the
bottom and ride the tidal wave when
II comes. We have some special
bargains, both for cash and on easy
payments, and viii be glad TO talk
the situation over with you and show
you the property.
TlGlAXTON q co.
2ii West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

ron RENT or SALE New log cottage.
facing upper Pocos river az Nowlsa, =
n Ct acres under fence fine pasture
biz trees House, rooms, completely
Furnished plano waterworks' irrigated
pardep. barn stables, saddles, woodhouae
run. servants house. W. Goodrich Jones,
Temple, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From Newspa Der F,iles. july s. lsss.)

y brief telegram from Washington to the pro-
vost marshal of Richmond tells OF the execu-
tion yesterday in Washington OF four persons
convicted of being in the conspiracy assass
nate President Lincoln. They We're hanged about
mand OF General Hartranft Those who suffered
tho death penalty were Mrs Mary E. Surratt.
George F. Atzerodt Lewis Payne and David T..
TIerold. In the morning Miss Anna Surratt.
daughter Of the condemned woman. sought
trance to the White House to plead with Pres
dent Johnson for her mother She denied
An interview. and rudely elected from the
White House grounds.
Dr. S. a. Mudd of Maryland: Michael O'I.ouEh-
lin and Samuel Arnold, who we're tried as con-
spirators in the ASA ssination plot and sentenced
to life impriso nment at hard labor and Edward
Spaneler. who was given a siX-year term OF i'm
rrisonmont. were hurried out oe Washing ton
Yesterday morning. all being in chains. to some
y. y. The officials in charge of the prisoners
refused TO tell where they were bound. and there
weird suspicion that they instructed
lose them in some deep water. perhaps, before
they reached any destination at all.
There is an interesting report that the United
States government proposes to seize tho gold
mines of North Carolina and operate them for
the government. These mines have heretofore
produced real gold than all Of the territory
of Nevada now does.
TIE Secretary OF War has issued order.
with the approval Of the President. perenptorily
requiring the reduction of the United States
Army to what is known as the peace footing
That will take many hundreds of bluecoats out
OF payday money north OF the Potomac
This order is not altogether pleasing il
msht appear n first sight.
III OF the barracks and hospital buildings in
Virginia. whether they were made ny the United
states the Confederate States, are by order
of General Terry, to he turned o
the agents and officials Of the Freedmans Btu
reau. lust to what these barracks and
buildings Will he nut does not yet appear.
In Chicago. considcra bic city Of Illinois.
located near the south end OF LAX" Michigan,
organization has developed TO fight against the
high prices that now prevail, for all eatahle
things. The organization. In its manifesto do
"iares that. the war being now over and the
whole country being prosperous. there is
for the prevailing high prices, except the
inordinatc desire Sf favored few 10 rich
quick. II is to he hoped that the Chicago organ
ization will establish branch in Rich
mord.
The whisky ration heretofore issued the
army has BY order ~ the Secretary OF War.
been abolished and the conmissary general has
been ordered TO sell at auction all Of the
whisky he has hand.
Ry order of the provost marshal said order
oeinE approved by the general in command of
this military district all places where whisky
sold must hereafter be closed on Sundays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
wv. IT. Shh'son I'm the New York Smn.)

An extract was published the other
Gated July ;. 1875, III which John
adams. writing To his wife. said tina,
July should be solcmnized and celc-
hraied with shows, games. sports.
gums. bells. bonfres and illum!nations
from one end of this continent TO tho
othe1'. from this time forward. forever
more one Of the Suns readers calls
attention TO the fact that the celebra-
ton was recommended for July . in =
stead OF July I: and some one else has
said that the Declaration was signed
on July g.
Tho fact seems not to he known gen
orally, though II has often been stated.
mat there was a Resolution Of lnde-
pendence and then a Declaration Of In =
dependence. On June Z, 1916. the Viz
ginia Delegates. acting through Rich
ard Henry Lee, offered the following
resolution:
That these United Colonies are. and
Of right ought to be. free and indie
pendent States that they arc ahso!ved
from all allegiance to the British
crown and that all political connection
between them and the State OF Great
Britain is. and ought to be, totally.
dissolved"
Three days later consideration OF
tins resolution was postponed til the
Arst day Of July. But TO save tim.
Congress voted for the immediate ap-
pointment OF committee 20 formu-
late the reasons for the adoption of
this resolution. The committee was
composed Of Jefferson. Adams. Frank
lin. Sherman and Livingston.
When the first day of July arrived
the resolution OF Independence was
laid before Congress and debated. and
hnal action was postponed ill the fol
lowing day. On July the resolution
was adopted.
The next order OF business was the
report OF the special committee on the
declaration respecting independence" -
This report was read, debated, altered
and hnahy adopted on the evening Of
July {. II was then signed by John
Hancock. president. and Charles Thorn
son, secretary. and sent TO the printer.
on July lo the Congress ordered the
Declaration of Independence TO be
"fairly enSrossed on parchment" and
that the same be signed ny every
member OF Congress" on August .
the ensrossed copy was ready. and was
signed by all the members then pres
ent, fifty in number. 1t was signed
by Wythe about August 81. by Richard
Henry Lee. Gerry and Wolcott in Sep
ternber: BY Thornton in November. and
by Mexican five years later: there were
ffty-siX signers.
On January Is, l777. Congress or
dered that copy Of the Declaration
he sont to each of the States and that
they be desired 10 have the same put
upon record" This was the first time
copies were sent out with the names
attached OF course McKcan's name
did not appear. II is this declaration.
with ffty-tive names attached. that
commonly appears in books of refer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

ence. These facts are gathered from
The ohlcia! journals OF Congress- but
have no doubt they will be new
10 many Of your readers.
The most astonishing thing about
the Declaration is Jercrsons positive
statement that it, was signed on July
T. In his Autobiography" begun on
January s. 1921, at the age OF seventy
seven, he writes:
The debates Gin the Continental
Congress-, having taken up the greater
parts OF the I'd. 3D. and 9Th days of
July. were on the evening OF the last
closed. the Declaration was reported
by the committee. agreed to b. tho
House. and signed by every member
present. except Mr.. Dickinson"
And Jefferson added: II took notes
in my place while these things were
going on. and at their close wrote
them out in form and with correct
ness. and from one TO seven of the two
above quotation appears) are the
originals then written" Elsewhere he
said For the truth of this l pledge
myself to heaven and earth"
But just the same jefferson was
wrong The report OF his committee
was written on several sheets OF paper:
many changes were made in IL: whole
sentences were stricken out: there were
innumcrab bic alterations and correc-
tons. as any one can sec for himself
by consulting a facsimile of that docu-
ment. II was attcstcd by the president
and secretary of the Congress and
sent TO the printer: but what the mem
bers actually signed was the cngrossed.
carefully prepared copy on parchment,
brought before them on August 2.
These are four forms Of the Declara-
ton, and all OF them have been re-
produced facsimile. These are:
!. The original report OF the commit
tee Of which Jefferson was chairman.
with all the alterations. This is in
Washington
.. The printed Declaration signed by
Hancock and Thomson Immediately
after its adoption.
3. The cnsrossed COPY on parchment
signed by ifty-six members. which is
at Washington.
4. The printed Declaration with the
names Of ftty-hve siGners. sent out
pursuant 10 the resolution Of January
MS l777
And these are all. In August. $50.
Jefferson admitted that ne had made
mistake in his solemn assertion. lie
was compelled TO account for the fact
that the Declaration preserved at
Washington was written on parchment
/ and he admitted that this had been
signed in August But he went
and made another mistake when he
said that the parchment copy was COM
pared 1T the desk with the original
one. signed on paper" The facts show
that there was not an original one
signed on paper. except the one signed
by Hancock and Thomson, the two
officers. IT is extraordinary that JEFF
ferson. of all men, should have been
thus mistaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
When War Becomes Uncn0urabIe

Q ONE scientist has recently succeeded in
~ producing temperature OF l3 500 de
grees Fahrenheit. This is by far the highest
temperature in our part OF The universe. since
the heat OF tho sun is only o 900 degrees
The destructive possibilities OF such a
temperature are evident; il would kin every
thing within large radius Indeed the art
OF destruction is making enormous strides
these days; new and much more powerful
explosives are being talked Of War as il is
practiced al present in Europe seems fright
full enough, but it is probably only in a rudi-
mentary stage Scientific war has not yet
fully arrived.
Until last year We have thought Of science
chiefly as a benchCent agency. But science
is a purely impersonal power and the method
OF applying II rests with the human Will
Used for good, science has aleviated suffer
ing, saved life and added a thousand fold TO
the wealth OF the world Propelled by the
evil passions Of men, science has become a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

destroying angel, which not only threatens
millions Of men in the war of to-day. but
which may threaten the existence Of the
human race tomorrow. When the secrets
Of nature shall have been further ferreted
out, II may be in the power OF single man
or a group of men to attempt the destruction
Of humanity itself.
This probably will be the final development
Of war. War will become so terrible that
nations will refuse to fight each other The
human race Will then have to protect itself
against the malcvolent designs and almost
divine power of few "warmakers," who will
attempt to carry out their warfare single
handed. We shall then have TO reckon with
the worlds final development in egotism-
the Man who would be God
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
lawn l.. Comes Back

wv E ventured a word or two the other day
wv about the approaching appearance Of
Jawn L. Sullivan, in a fight TO the finish with
the Rum Demon, scheduled to take place at
the Anti-Saloon League convention. Some
who read may have feared that Jawn l.. had
lost his old punch, but these doubters would
have been wrong
Here's proof Jawn L. was originally an
nounced TO give his exhibition at "A session OF
the convention presided over by General Mel
son A. Miles, but General Miles objected.
Whether jealousy some other motive ami
mated the doughty general does not appear.
but at any rate he said some uncomplimentary
things about the former champion of the
roped arena. Jawn l.. heard Of them. and.
taking his pen in hand, paid his compliments
to the general and the convention as follows
have desire to address a conven-
ton where hiGotry and narrowness hold
sway with pretcnse OF doing good. and
self -centered. strutting old peacock now
in his dotaEe. ] have never been lea lous
OF any fighter Why should Miles be
jealous Of me-?
Yours for temperance,
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
Who says Jawn l.. is unable--even in tot
tering age-to deliver "A body blow?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Building an Island

All New York newspaper men know
Riker's Island But they know it no
more as II was known as late as fifteen
years ago. Then it was two and Il
half acres of mud at low tide in East
River. AT high tide it was just a
point above the water. Riker finally
sold il to the city. The city's next
step was to dump ashes on it. Scows
made regular trips the year round.
river opposite Ninty-first Street Of an
area of $50 acres. 1t is banked with
jetties, has large bulkhead docks. and
steam dredges, says the Technical
World, keep the channel clear between
1t and the main land, and build up
the banks. The land is now worth
at least $4,000 an acre Sixty per
cent Of the city's rubbish is carried
there by private contractors free. who
besides have to pay the salary of an
inspector The ashes and rubbish OF
all kinds yield about 100000, half of
which goes for handling cost. leaving
the contractors about 100000 annually
The cty's sole expense is getting the
rubbish to the waters edge on the
main land. An analysis Of this rubbish
is one of the queerest things Of earth
Besides the ashes, there are CLEANED
from it annually more than 5000 tons
of tin cans, nearly 10000 tons of paper
more than $780, 900 tons of bottles. more
than 100000 tons of barrels. and sc
with rags, broken glass. etc. 1t is
from the sale of these gleanings that
the contractors make their profit. In
time the city expects to remove to the
island all Of the city charities now or
Blackwelrs island. together with the
penal Institutions and hospitals AL
ready the foundations OF the disciple
nary building have been laid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
THE Sun DO Move"

NI" HE Sun do move" as the New York
Tribune. in one Of its very occasional
departures from the staid 10 the sprightly.
ventures to remark. The Tribune is not
abiding To tha. great orb OF day but to tina;
journa !istic :tunrnary which shines for the
special benefit and behoof OF the wise-and
Otherwise OF Gotham.
The Sun nor only do move" bur has II
has transported itself and all of its goods
and ohattels including the portrait OF Charles
a. Dana and the office cat from tie corner
CT Nassau and Frankfort Streets 10 the conner
OF Nassau and Spruce Streets, where new
building awaited its occupancy and the en-
shrnement of its ares and penatcs
We trust il Will he comfortable and that
II Will continue III it's old WAYS Politically
il is not given 10 US to agree very often with
our New York contempora ry---Ihe experience
never occurs or recurs without tn, infection
OF a shock-hut spiritually it agrees with us
passing well We especially enjoy il when
II is engaged IN the demolition Of false idols
and ideals, job which il performs for all
corners and on nearly all occasions with neat
ness, CELEBRITY and dispatch If we have been
hugging any humhugs TO our bosom the Sun
usually may he relied On TO point out their
deficiencies. II sometimes il goes out of its
way to attack also that which is sound and
right We lay il 10 the fact that the Dickens
cult must be largely represented in the sun
Office, and that ii is speaking in a Pickwickian
sense. Al he worst it, destroys few idols o.
ideals that are worth preserving
American Journalism owes much to the
New York Sun. 1t stands for sanity for
humor for good descriptive writing. for an
especially attractive method in the presenia
ton Of news May its lambcnt RAYS continue
to shed themselves over an increasingly
broader field,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Polluted Farm Waters

In selecting n country home for the
summer special attention should he
given TO the question of a pure water
supply Farms, which are generally
remote from towns. cities, or other
areas of conrcsed population. seem
to be almost ideally situated for OBJ
tanning pure and wholesome water. In
reality, however. polluted water is ex-
ceedinyly common on farms. and ty-
phcid fever rates are usually Erenter
in country districts than in cities
Typhoid fever is transmitted largely
in drink or food taken into the stom-
ach and is especially likely to be com
muncatcd by polluted waters obtained
from shallow wells near spots where
the discharges of typhoid patients have
been deposited and subsequently car
ried into the wells, and II is doubtless
principally this fact that makes the
disease so common in farming regions.
The sources OF the water used on the
farm are numerous--lakes. streams,
springs. wells of various kinds and
cisterns-all being extensively used, al
though the water from lakes and
streams is generally used only for
stock Each of these sources under
some conditions may yield entirely safe
and satisfactory supplies. while under
other conditions certain of them may
be constant menace to health
Of the various sources Of water sup
ply the ground water is the most sat
isfactory for farm use, because 1t is
least liable to pollution, and strea ms
| and ponds are the most unsatisfactory.
because Of the ease and frequency with
which they are contaminated. For
tunately however, they are very sell
dom used for drinking and domestic
purposes. being utilized mainly for
stock. on which the effect OF slight
| general pollution is not serious. though
some severe epidemics Of disease among
cattle have been traced to polluted
streams The underground supplies,
whether from wells or springs, al
though safe in many localities, are TAR
from being universally so, the safety
depending mainly on their location and
on the nature of their protection.