davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

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FOR RENT--eooms.
~~~-"~~---~-~-es-s~----->r --.~~~s~~-~~-~~-~~~~~
North
| TURNIsHED ROOMS. as North Seventh
| FOR RENT--Modorn rooms, steam heat;
no sick. 5esla West central
FOR RENT--Furnlshed rooms for light
housekeeping. i2l West Copper.
FOR RENT-Nice sunny room, sleeping
porch and board 422 West Marquette.
sTEAM-HEATED, modern furnished rooms,
SOah w centrnli s9es and $3.50 week.
STEAM HEAT is pleasant these days Gel
room at the Grand Central, $3.50. $500,
400 week.
FOR RENT Furulshed room With Sleeping
porch, for two gentlemen. Hot water heat
7os North Fourth
FOR HENT--Nicely furnished room IN mod :
ern home, TO employed lady only. Close
In. $40 West Roma.
FOR RENT--sleeplng room, IS. as West
Gold
FOR RENT-Twol furnished rooms for gem
temen. Sc ll5 West Gold.
FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms ana fur
nished cottages. sleeping porohcs siG
West Coal
FOR RENr~-Two furnished rooms with pfl-
waite bath. for light housekeeping BOZ
South Third
FOR RENT--Three nicely furnished house,
keeping rooms, gas and modern. Very
low price II taken at once. sos South Third
street
Highlands.
FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms. giS South
Walter Phone e02
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern. 5l2
south broadway. Bunrd IN the block.
FOR HENrz-One furnished fOom for slrep-
Ing, to lady employed. $50 South Arne.
FOR RI1Nr-Two rooms and sleeping porch.
furnished. 22t South Walter. Phone 1872.
FOR RlsNT-Three nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, no sick 3l5 South
Edith street
FOR RENT-~Two furnished rooms large
sleeping porch. with use Of Kitchen, bath.
electric lights telephone and fuel for cook
Ing. $4,000 a month 1lO south Walnut
street adjoining Presbyterian sanatoriuIn
-
FOR RENT--Rooms With Board.
e~-~-~-eS~-~~-~~-~~s~.~-~ ~,~~~~-~~~~~--~~~-
North.
FOR RENT--Rooms or cottages with board
at Mrs. Reeds sanltarium for convales-
cents. Home milk cream, eggs, fruit and
llOWtTs4 lfnthlihii ieHhNHs hvIt
PFAFFSs RANCH for healthseekerss Jersey
milk. butter, fresh eggs and vegetables.
Phone ib90W
Boath.
f5XCEfT.ENf table board ana nicely f1r-
nished rooms with hot and cold water IN
every room. Casa de ORC, GA West Gold.
Under new management .
Highlands
FOR RENT-NIce room and board 2i5
South Walter
TABLE BOARD $3.50 per week. Rooms
ana sleeping p0rches aoi South Edith
FOR RENT.-sieepng porch, room and
board IN private family Phone ia0eJ
FOR TfETT--S1nay front room and eleep-
ing porch. board, e0nvaloseenis, 723
south Edith.
FOR REST-Wen furnished room vllh
large sleeping porch. running wnter pr
vate batht suitable for two gentleman coz
south ARM street Board Z aeallea
ron HENT--ApaFiments,
s~-@e~ss-~-es~-ee~~s@~ N-.ss'-1-0e
ron REST fDree5f0om fliHlHhfa apsit
as south Hlgh
ron nENT Thfae.rooin Furnished apart
meni modern, aiih eleepHN paffA sie
aeplh alElh tlrsei lHqane hsgeK hqlsl
l.ois lli.el-allse ell ..ls se,s....oo
Won Htaf Coed hyA ppifpaalea h9q
feel Hliahls f4r Feisesi n esa p Ars4
~ hasgsf kpMs als Nssl lfsa sgseas
.. toll lll.At Ilee, s1ss..e,
iNiI NfNf ffAif4 iaQf fW#fbe0
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

@~>~~~~sr~~~~~~~>-~-~,-
900 10 loan On first-class improved AL
buquerque real estate y. O Box $50.
MONEY TO LOAN on salaries, household
goods and livestock, without removal
Union Loan Co, room H. over First Ma
tionai hank. Phone 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Al. FLENSCMER

Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

FOR SALE Block Of stock Of we'll
known eastern corporation This stock is
valued at $4,000 and makes guaranteed
payments Of per cent. Gilt-edged PROPOSE
ton and goes for $4,000. Address A. J. r.,
journal office
The day book., 1915-02-20

Ine scnOol day.-marlon SYKES lZZ5
E. 57th st.
AN ERRoR-ThroUgh an error in
Wednesdays Public. Forum column
we neglected to publish Obituary
and Epitaph to Ancient Church and
State, in connection with an article
from I. N. Albright. Here is the poem:
1t pleases' me to write a line;
Although it may not well define
The virtues which are thine and mine.
Their verdict reads more mine than
thine;
Yet it is well to have some doubt
Concerning things past finding out.
For many things along the route
Are dying of old age and gout.
Senile dementia, some now claim,
Would be for them the proper name.
My notion is their ancient fame
Grew from their lacking sense of
shame.
Each thing is said to find a mate,
The come together soon or late;
And.from such irony of fate
Was misconceiYed the Church and
State"
Here lies Smooth Parson Ichabod,
Also slick Lawyer Lightningrod.
Both natives of the land Of nod,
Who said they did the will of God.
May all their tribes soon do his viii
By lying under ground as still.
Above the sod they lied so i'll
In drawing up the devils win
That they his name did quite misspel
And robbed him of his home called
Hell.
In that old home they now do dwell,
And growl about the air they smell.
Adieu! Smooth Parson Ichabod,
Farewell! Slick Legal Lightningrod.
The slippery road whereon you trod
Led you somewhat away from God.
-. N. A.
The day book., 1915-02-20

tance to every one connected with
the liquor business. u.s.
Carter H. Harrison, as the head Of
the Democratic party, is striving to
be reelected mayor and thereby
strengthen his mortgage on Chicago.
Aside from being a traitor toi the
liquor element, Democracy has de-
generated into a selfish political
clique. hg.
Treasured by a few henehmen
within an organized ring, catering to
reformeFs and members of the silk
stocking femininity who have openly
defed the liquor business. acknoWl-
edging the fact that a bartender, has
considerable influence with the voting
public. I'd
Why should we not protect,oour
commercial interests and use our in
fluence toward the destruction of The
present political machine. Aside from
any political motive, we should be
with the party that will benefit our
interests. arr
WlladLl- I1d1G 4uOLApoOu 10 D4yqA-
minded, with a firm belief in personal
liberty a-lover of athletic sports,dde-
voted to physical developments Of the
human race. II a..
Therefore, it is reasonable to be-
lieve that such a mayor would ease
the yoke that for the past four years
has been in many cases strangling
the very life of liquor industry
[. P. p, Business Agent Bartenders'
Union No. 401. 1e5T
IrCIl'l
DANCE HALLS. Mrs. Merriam,
The day book., 1915-02-20

DANCE HALLS. Mrs. Merriam,
your lecture Sunday was perfectly
right about the way dance halls are
allowed to run. For Mayor Harrison
to look at the affair the way he ADDE'S
is terrible. adj
They should not let drunken man
or woman in the dance halls and if
they got drunk there they shouldI ar
rest them, keep them over night and
fine them. It would make them more
careful and ashamed of themselves.
Then they would avoid WorseJ dis
grace. tou
How many young girls have fallen
into the clutches Of rascals who are
The day book., 1915-02-20

LIQUOR AND PoLlTIcS.-As an
official of the bartenders' union feel
it is within our rights to call attention
30 an event Of stupendOus impor-
The day book., 1915-02-20

TO spend more time on it than is def
initely specified by the six hours of
the school day.-Marion Sykes, 1928
e. 5Tth st.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
The AnuIo-Fren Loan

The successful Notation of the S5OO,OOO,O0O Anglo French is the first step taken by this country towards larger position in the worlds affairs that awaits it changed tions due the The primary benefits due to ., steadying the exchange market and the on- tinuance O the present enormous export small when compared to the possibilities it opens up for the extension of our influence into the com merce of the world. T. means that at the close of that this nation will be in better posi- tion than ever before compete with the interests of Great Britain and Germany in their fight the worlds business.
 This loan colpled with the millions of dollars worth of our government bonds and American indus securities sold in this country by European in vestors the past season, a tremendous reduc- lion in the annual flow of interest from the United States to Europe. which for many years has been one of this country's largest debit items.
 has been pointed out, this transaction carried a satisfactory manner "prac- ticaIly unaffected by external interference in ternaI agitation" When the American public James J. TIilIs masterly digest of the volycd in the loan. it spoke in uncertain terms of desire further enterprise Of such direct importance to the grain growers stockmen of the west.
 The borrowing strength of a nation like that of an individual depends upon three factors-wealth income and moral hazard. Britan's debt only 13 per of her national wealth. and than her annual income, financiers show interest scatter-brain talk of her approaching bankruptcy The expenditures of the war detailed from day day. appalling. however unless one is thoroughly informed the real capital of The warning powers. doubt to their sovency is be wondered In 1916 the debt Britain practically three times great proportion her wealth at the present time, and her taxes then consumed quarter of the en-
 
 England and France both doing what they can to maintain and extend their regular export present time. and in many depart showing large increases over last years business. Many that the allies prefer pay American manufacturers exOrbitant profits muni- rather than make vast investments for espe- oiany equipped factories home which the end of war would render practically a complete loss.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
BEGIN YOUR GARDEN NOW.

Now is a good time to preparing leaf mold for next springs gardening. Ii it is started it insures the mold being thoroughly routed when you need it. Get a strong wooden box throw into it every yellow leaf and faded flower the garden lawn. When about a quarter full with common soil to keep the box Tea leaves, coffee grounds and fine ashes may also be added, and when half and three-parts full add earth, to form layers When cold weather and frost come the box should be covered prevent leeching. By this process excellent leaf mold is easily made.
 Be cut the weeds in garden and flower beds now, and after they have dried burn them. That will destroy the seeds and prevent their coming up year, and thus you deal of trouble The ashes may be spread the ground but it is unsafe to throw the weeds the heap, the seeds of plants hard to kill disease germ.
 Towering bulb plants need especial attention in the early fall When bulbs have lowered many people think the foliage should be cut down at once, but this is not the If want the bulbs flower again another year. let them die down gradually: the leaves then be pulled off and cut.-Indanapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
The Northern Arizona Fair

We are surprised that of good friends Prescott have resOrted to legal proceed iusS attendance of certain Phoenicians Northern Arizona Fair to be held :n the NIle-High City the third week October. Now we wish say Yavapai neighbOrs that this isn't all necessary. and that every of just naturally visit their fair and that tt will take a mighty good reason keep away from it.
 The thousands of southern Arizonans who have enjoyed Prescott's hospitality and entertainment Frontier Day know what to expect from Prescott far and although we're buster down here than in July satisfactory delegation will make the trip. If the Northern Arizona Fair able promise Verde apples to all corners with c.sional Beaver creek peach thrown in it's success would be assured YaVapai county has three prize exhibits blue-ribbon winners always, in it's world mines. it's finely constructed scenic highways and delicious fruit.
 Another reason why the Phoenix booster should attend the Northern Arizona Fair is that it affords such good opportunity extend to northern neishbors cordial. personal invitation visit the state here November and them of The warmest welcome and the best time possible
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
The DisiIlusionment of Bulgaria

dislusioned nation" is what an English writer has called Bulgaria. The adjective well chosen, says the Kansas City Star Americans who have lived in the country have been captvated by. the people. It has been nation of peasants simple straightforward. lovable idealistic.
 the blight of Turkish rule was removed the country leaped forward. Schools sprang up in every direction. Sofia transformed into a mod capital. But with this progress increas- ing shadow the nation. Across border in the wild district known Macedonia a mixed pop uation. predominantly Bulgarian, suffering under Turkish misrule. Year by year came the cry for help from this population. Bulgaria was con- stantly stirred by it.
 The first Balkan almost as idealistic from the Bulgarian standpoint American the liberation of Cuba. It war for the freeing of Macedonia And then came the disillus- ionment. While Bulgarian troops occupied in the attack Constantinonle. the nations allies Greece and Serva, garrisoned Macedonia. Car nege Foundations commission discovered that two nations entered into secret compact to retain this territory, while they still Bugarias allies and merely supposed to be garrisoning it tenn porarily to permit Bulgaria to concentrate against Turkey.
 It the sort of national morality which has become familiar in Europe-the morality that jus tifies nation in taking what can get Bulgaria played by the apparently sophisticated nations easy mark. Played. leaders to believe, with the connvance O Russia which did not wish to it become the powerful head of a Balkan league
 It learned the bitter lesson through the second Balkan When the present war began it's lead assumed the cynical attitude of the modern school. Bulgaria would permit sentiment or ideals to interfere. It would preserve neutrality until it certain which side offer it the more and then it cast lot with the higher bidder
 This policy has been followed Bulgaria has had the allies bidding against the Central Powers Apparently it has made up it's which bid to accept
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

Editor Republican:
 Recent published published state ments, sent broadcast throughout the state, imply that the State Temper ance Federation is favorable to the importation of liquor into the state for personal use. The executive committee of the Temperance Fed eration of Arizona deems it wise to state thoroughly it's position. The advocates of the amendment have never been in favor of allowing inn portation of liquors for personal use, because such importation would in eVitahly lead to "boot-legging," and would make the enforcement of the Prohibition Amendment very diff cult if not impossible. One reason why the Amendment carried was be- cause it was free from loop-holes The plea. that the Amendment in terferes, in this respect. with per sonal liberty, can be made against nearly every law in the statute. We like to ride at the rate of forty miles per hour in our autos on the paved streets, but for our own safety and that of the public the law forbids 1t. We have a flock of quails matched and grown to maturity in our fields, and yet we are not allowed to kill them for our own personal use. We have cess pool constructed on our lot for our own personal use; since the sewers came in order to pro- tect our own health and that of our neighbors, the law forbids our using the cess pool. Robinson Crusoe had complete personal liberty, so far as social conditions went, before the advent of Friday. Friday cut his personal liberty in two; so society, in proportion to it's numbers, cur tails individual personal liberty.
 One of the functions of the state is to protect it's own citizens against themselves or their neighbOrs in or der to make itself strong and wig orous Individuals compose the state: the strength of the state, therefore depends upon the strength of the in diViduals. It has been scientifically demonstrated that a moderate use of alcoholic beverages shortens life increases disease. weak mindSlness idiOcy. insanity and crime, and de- creases efficiency, both physical and mental. The state therefore, right fully prohibits the use of alcoholic liquors, for it's own protection. The recent decision in the state of Idaho holds their prohibition law consti- tutional which prohibits even the possession of alcoholic liquors for personal use, and we have no doubt that our Prohibition Amendment will be upheld by the courts with this Interpretation. We believe that every patriotic citizen will acquiesce cheer fully in the decision of the people on this question, recognizing that it is for the greatest good to the greatest number
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN WIX THOMAS,
 President.
 MRS. F. N. PHILLIPS,
 Secretary. Oct. G. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
HIS TASK IS HERCULEAN

Dr. Woods Hutchinson recommends the abo- tion the olovable dog and the caress2ble cat be- carriers of disease, including hydro phobia carriers especially to helpless. defense less ignorant children who taught to love and fonde them He the lingering usefulness of the watch dog, whose noisy hostility is nuis ance does not warrant his continuance inst- tuton The cats occasional services nouser bv balances the constant danger to which it exposes beings because of it's gutter ex periences, it's garbage delving and it's habit of ing the fouest of its excursions to be stroked by the cook and kissed by the baby.
 Shakespeare uttered prophecy as well as proverb when he had Hamlet say to his uncle; Let Hercules do what he may,
 The cat will and the dog will have his day.
 Nobody presumably could cOnscientioCsly deny the truth of pr. Woods Hutchinsons assertions to the utter insanitariness of dogs and cats. But our Hercules hardly will prevail over sentiment which germs lightly the constitution has been held. but habually, between friends. Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

General approval has been the re- gently announced plans of Secretary Daniels and the navy general board a larger and more eff cient navy. and the president has indicated his support of the program, there is good reason to believe that congress will early desired appropriations. Seldom history o any coun- try have many persons, newspapers and organi- cations of influence made such 9 right -about-face in short time has been observed in the United States the past year connection with the question of national preparedness
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

these companies have paid dividends since n- corporation of $96O0OOOOO which exceeds the amount of their outstanding capital by s231,O ,OOO
 In the September distribution Arizona companies figured to the extent Of S5.5OO,O0O. Phoenix has received more benefit this than be- from prosperous mining activities state, and any steps taken to aid in development work on nearby mining properties should meet with pos sibe support. Arizona is first, last time a mining state, and every mining camp means another addition the markets the Salt River valley. a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
A Great Dividend Record

According to the Mining and Engineering World, September a record dividend paying month for American mines. Forty-four companies paid sl5,- S3S. dividends, and six securities holding T-ors,tions paid S310OOoO For the nine months ending September 30th, no companies have paid a total dividend of S7O9s4s47. amount erai million dollars in excess of that paid in past similar period It $ of interest that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

I believe in national defense be- cause l want my country to be strong nation among the strong, and a protecting friend of the weak. l want it to stand up in the councils of the nations and be able to demand that wars and trmults shall cease at least on the western hemisphere.
 Frances Whitaker Baker.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
PAPA'S NEMESIS

Evelyn is very cowardly and her father decided to have a serious talk with his little daughter.
 Father" she said at the close cf his lecture, when you see a COW, aint you fraid?"
 "No, certainly not. Evelyn"
 "When you see a. bumblebee, ain't you 'fraid?'
 "No." with scorn.
 "Ain't you 'fraid when 1t tbun- ders?"
 No with laughter. "Oh, you silly. silly child!"
 Papa" said Evelyn, soleInnly. ''ain't you 'fraid of nothing in the world but mama ?''-Short Stories.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
AT A BARGAIN.

What do you think of this sec Ond-hand auto which my father picked up at a bargain and sent me to use at college?'
 Tt sure is a rattling good car Hobart Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The inference was generally. drawn from todays remarkable recovery of prices that it is a public" and always unknown quantity as to when Wall street is participating of the speculative mania to the extent probably unpre- cedented in the annals of the stock tXchange. Easy money, it is realized constitutes the important element in the situation despite a closer scrutiny of loans by financial institutions and an admonition from those quarters against marginal operations. Much of today's buying emanated from yes- terday's most active selling sources and was materially assisted by urgent short covering. The increased strength of railways which held more consistently than at any recent period and on d broader demand, was a wholesome feature. Representative shares of that list and one to almost three points were higher. United States steels made a rise from two and one-eighth to eighty and a half on dealings aggregating over ten per cent of the whole denoted an influ- ential support of that issue. Two new records stood out in the dealings Bethlehem steel is now in a class by itself, and rose to 450 overnight, a gain of fifty points. Inspiration cop per advanced from two and a quar- ter to forty and a half. Ana conda copper came forward with an advance of three and three-quarters to 755s, in the final hour the whole list regaining it's vigor of the early session, closing with a vast majority of net gains. The total sales were a million and a half shares. RecOVeries of from five to ten points from yes terday's final quotations and ten to fifteen points from the minimum of that in the session registered many war issues. Some sensational gains were made by copper and covertible issues with the general strength of the bond market. Total sales were a par value of $5,540,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

A fair city for fair time is the motto Phoenix today. One weedy unkempt yard will spoil the looks of entire block of otherwise lovely lawns Don't let that be yours.