davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
FOR RENT-DwcHngs.


FOR RENT-To small family Of adults. q
room modern house. Apply 423 North
Second
FOR RGNT-TWo room house, modern
sleeping porch nicely furnished a2l
West Granite.
FOR RENT-F0ur ana fivc-room flats fur
nished for light housekecping can at
i0i North Second
For RENT-Two room modern cottage
with sleeping porch ca West Marble
aycnue Phone G73
FOR RENT-Furnishc two-room house
large sleeping porch, perfectly sanitary
az 1924 North Second street Inquire 1891
North Sccond Or pnono l66o
south
FOR RENT-Four room mousse. modern. In
quire 40 Wost Load
FOR RENT-Furuishcd small two-room
bungalow with glass sleeping porch $1,000
per month 6lG West Coat
FOB RENT -Fhc-ioom modern brick house
in perfect condition with or without
furniture COZ West Lead avenue
FOR RENT-Tbree-ro furnished apart
ment with sleeping porch, modern. 2l6
South Sixth street Inquire al Savoy hotel
FOR RENT-One two room and ono three
room apartment furnished modern
close 10 shops Phone 1853 or call at 1907
South Second street
FOR RENT -Four-room furnished house
close in, bath. modern, $500 month,
water paidi also 5room house :. norra-
dale Armijo BIDS, corner Third and
Central
Highlanaa
FOR RENT. 3. I and 6-room houses mr.
landson l2Gl south hdlth ----.-.--.--
General
FOR HENT-siX-rJom flut. hot water heat
$40 90 per month"; water paid Inquire
FIRST saylngs Bank trust 90
FOR RENT--Ofnce Rooms.
ron HigSTS6ffficas. HpSly g. 4. MScpHef.
son. journal office.
ron RENT-Office suite in Woodmen build
ing. after June 1st Inquire ID. A. Mac.
pherson. Journal office
MONEY TO LOAN.
non IL ION III raj eSISis a u 6cr
cent y. V, X. care Journal
no LOAN-82. 600 at per cent Joe Vaio
Realty Co. 204 West Gold ayonue.
Notwithstanding.
W4NTED-Ladles' fine dressmaking 400
South seventh
DREssMAKfNG. millinery fancy crochet
embroidery work 50s south Walton
WANTED sewing chudrens clothes a
specially Mrs Horton g09 Forrester
FOR SALE--Ranches.
S-~~~~-~S~S~~~S~~~~~S~-~~N~
FOR SALE-Fivc acre ranch. one mile
from town i-r1om house on place.
Uausers Harness shop fi2 West Copper
avenue
FOR SALE-30.a ranch, O. ia orchard,
balance alfalfa and truck Groom frame,
also equipped for dairylng' y mile north
Indian school. irrigated. ". q. HeIzhausen,
general delivery city Phone l9slR.
s----------------------e------z---
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~~~u~-~-~-Ns~s~s~-N~-~ --0~a~~~e~~~o-Ne~~~----~
FOR 5ALE~Hutel Craige, 30 rooms eUm'
pletely furnished. llsA West silver
avenue
ron SALE OK RENT-Hoomine house Of
n rooms all new furniture. White House
hotel 200 South First
WANT to make the acquaintance Of a
man or woman who can invest from $500
to 600 % a clean profitable permanent
business which has n1 competition tn be
established ln Albuquerque Address O.. w.
BRAY p o BOX Gs3 Albuquerque
.--s-.----z---
WANTED-Dwellings.
%~~NsNe~ss---~~-~-e---~-~
WANTED-T0 reut hy December l. or s.
room modern house ia highlands Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

sS~~@~~-~N~-9-~-~.es ~S~-N-e~~o~-N-@s~-N-~-r-
FOR sALE-A choice residence lot. also
100 foot corner In Al location nj
renting cottages. Call 82l East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
InINn-


FOUND bay horse; branded JtP toon-
uocted) white front feet lfla hands high
years old Inquire Juan Romero Olo
Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
LOST

N~Y~~-~~~~~@-~-~-~-~O~--~ ~~~~-~~-@--0-@~~~~~~--
LOST Gold chain with loctet. reward BIG
West Iron avenue.
LOST-A small leopard skin muff ON
River road Return t1 COG West Iron and
receive reward
LOsT-Muk mutt Wednesday night at
GrimshaWs or "B theatcr Return to
Mrs Ross MeudlS reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
DR. WI W. Dill
TUBERCULOSIS,
nm nlAn 10 ( p. m.
E. g. R0YERl M, D.
LAND ArronNms Am SURVEYORS

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Whiting Building Phone 4'A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
TYpEWRiTEKs.

~-~-~~.~-~~.~1~~4~-@y~e~ ~-~~~~>~-~~~~~~-@-~-
ALL KINDS, both new aud secondhand
bought. cold rented and fspalred. Aibu-
auerqua Typewriter Bxchange Phons sTf
~ n-tith aAranA stra@f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

-s@a-=~--ss-=.-.a=-ae. ~
COMPLETE line very latest 1913 ndverlis-
ms novelties Room 40 Barnett BIDS,
ManufneIurcra' Representative
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
What Of tn. Presidential Primary,

Three years ago many people we're led to
believe that the last presidential nominating
convention had been held and that all our flu
ture presidential standard-bearers would be
selected by direct vote. The presidential pref
erence primary was TO be substituted for the
customary nominating machinery and put an
end alike TO convention trades and deals AMI
stampedes. The direct-vote nomination OF can.
didates for president became a plank in one OF
the big party platforms and was publicly favored
by the winner OF the race, who now occupies the
White House. But here we have another presi-
Dental year almost upon us and the lines being
laid again for the convention preliminaries out
OF which the presidential tickets will be evolved.
Let one take this to mean that the presi-
Dental primary idea has made no progress nor
that the conditions OF president-making have
remained unchanged. Eighteen states have by
law adopted some form Of choosing national
convention delegates by direct vote OF the party
membership, with or less subsection to
preferential instructions, and these states have
representation constituting much more than the
II ajority required to nominate in a republican
convention and almost the two-thirds necessary
in the democratic convention. These primaries
begin as early next March, Indiana and Min
nesota leading OF, and continue into June.
Here is where theory and practice diverge,
for the ideal Of direct nominations would
call for a choice between all the candidates by
the members OF the party all over the country at
the same time. Piecemeal primaries. on the
other hand. emphasize the Importance OF those
first held for their potential effect TO influences
those that come after. Obviously. too. IL is
not probable that all the aspirants will be voted
on in all the states. Some OF the favorite sons
will doubtless confne their efforts to the home
constituency being content to rest their chances
ON the possibility OF a long-drawn contest event.
uating to the advantage Of the half-concealed
dark horse
The salient point OF the situation is that the
direct primary. instead Of simplifying things.
as II might had II been perfected and made
nationwide in scope. has really introduced COM
plicating factors. Except for President Wilson 5
uncontested claim to denomination, these COM
plications would confront all the political parties
alike. So far as determining the makeup of the
tickets in advance OF the convention, therefore.
the direct presidential primary in the crude
form that we have IT, is certain to fall far short
CT original prospectus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Civilizing the Censor.

The British House Of Commons has set IT.
self task that makes its other achievements
look small In comparison. 1t is going to try to
ovze the censor, at least TO the extent that that
extremely efficacious official will soften his
heart towards the message intended to be used
by newspapers shall not be entirely shorn Of
whatever ornate flourish the writer may use in
his effort to conceal a fact from tho scrutiny OF
the censor and yet reveal It to his readers. Tho
incident from which the present move arises has
to do with the elislon OF some lines from Brown
Ing and from Kipling. which the inspector OF
copy failed to pass. Sir John A. Simon, secre-
tary for home affairs, explains the matter as
not being due to the military objection to poetry,
but to the failure of the censor to recognize the
lines He adds that a suggestion has been made
10 the War office that its copy readers cultivate
the muse. The possibilities that reside in this
are 30 alluring that they lead even to the hope
that officlaldom in England may yet develop a
sense of humor. and when that happens II will
be the end to most OF the censor's present day
activities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Nebraska Editors

r. Taylor has launched the Graphic at
Maskell. Dixon county. II is a six-column
folio. two pages printed at home. and well
filled with local advertising.
The Tekamah Journal has installed a
model X linotype, carrying two maya
zines, and hereafter practically all of the
paper will be set and printed in the home
office
The Orleans User came out last week
printed in magazine form. containing
twenty-five pages, all printed at home
and filled with Illustrations. Editor
Shields points to the paper with a feeling
of pride.
The Burt County Herald, published at
Tekamah, found business so good last
week that It was compelled to publish a
twenty-page issue. 1t was filled to the
margin with news and advertising Of local
firms.
The Fillmore County Signal. published
at Geneva, has celebrated it's fortieth an
niversary and regardless of its age is feel
ing pretty lively. For twenty-one years
the paper has been published by the pres
ent owner and editor. Frank o. Edge
combe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
People and Events

The chief detective of a New York hotel worked
hard and earnestly on stolen watch case and
finally recovered the missing article As reward tho
OF the watch. a woman. named her dog after
the nice
passenger train from New York City stuck
for two hours a molasses-coated track In the
mountains. freight train ahead had spilled the
sticky stuff. and Engineer MeAloon had to call
Scranton Pa, for help before he could get his
through
The Grand canal at Venice one-time home Of
moonlight. Eondolas and romance. Is said now TO be
eluttsred with torpedo boats and cruisers. Il was
through q that drove the people to seek refuge
those many islands that Venice came to be es-
tablished.
Johnston Cornish, farmer OF Harmony township
New Jersey, has q sunken garden created by nature
IN the last two weeks. In that time his fields
planted with garden truck has sunk more than ten
feet II h thought that underground stream is
slowly eating away the underlying strata
The upward leaps OF the cost OF government IN
New York state extended searching for sources
OF revenue hitherto untouched Income taxes are most
favored Prof Segman OF Columbia urges taxing all
incomes over p20, with additional exemption OF StOO
for married men and 500 for each child Other tax
ing experts favor minimum exemption OF 1850 In
all the discussion, not whisper Is heard for economy
at the sources OF expenditure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Twas Ever Thus
view York Times.

The grapes in New Jersey sour in the
mouths Of Of the champions Of the Cause there
and elsewhere. The acerbity Of the beaten women
politicians will be sweetened later. The brokers call
women bad losers" but the wall OF the waloped On
the morning after election is stereotyped The SUI
fragsts have been defeated in the Jerseys, II seems
by the old league OF all the niquites that al
ways ticks "our side" The corrupt BOSSES" the
interests the dear old truepennles, the Rum Power
the machne-the World. the Flesh, and the Devil
against the children Of light Fraud and Corruption
were rampant" usual. The great anti vote AMI
majority in New Jersey could all be plausibly at
tribued TO the ignorant the political machine, the
saloon keepers Woman suffrage II right, therefore
those who oppose II must be wrong. but there is no
good In them. New Jersey is unprogressive,
calls New Jersey in that urbane and polished English
20 be expected Of the Boston Pale "a punk state
Can there be great angers in celestial minds?
The decision of New Jersey against woman suffrage
especially significant because II is the decision OF
progressive state; soberiy progressive state, not
given the worship Of novelty for the sake OF
novelty. Deaf TO voices that always heard with
respect refusing TO follow Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Gar
rison New Jersey rejects political experiment
the east and of at least doubtful service
where.
This year IL probably the most unfortunate time
which to try persuade the voters to grant Votes to
more important. Doubtless that delightful Massachu
sets critic of New Jersey will be able to add three
punk states to her collection in November.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Pancho Villas Future,


Friends have invited Pancho villa to lay
down his arms and seek safety in the United
States, threatening to desert him II he acts
otherwise A far better course for villa would
be to cease his fighting and make his peace
with Carranza. The United States would afford
him asylum, but, II he possesses any OF the
patriotism he processes. he will stay at home and
use the influence he has to help in restoring
order. This seems too much TO expect of him,
for his course has been such as to establish him
as an adventurer whose sole object is his own
advantage Yet It Is not without precedent, nor
beyond the range OF possibility. that villa should
even now turn his energy into the course of use
fulness to his country. and supplement the small
service he has already done her by trying to undo
some Of the harm he has accomplished. Such a
life would be far nobler than existence as a
fugitive on this side of the border with the fate
Of Pasquale orozco and the example OF Huerta
before him as warnings OF what may come to
plotters against the peace of Uncle Sans neigh
bors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
In Whom Do We Tru.ti

When president undertook to leave a well
known inscription off the coinage of the United
States, he aroused such opposition as compelled
him to abandon his project. The retention of
the motto was accepted as signifying the con-
tinuation of the traditional national and indi-
vidual trust in God. as BELTS Christian and
enlightened people. Circumstances arise. how
ever, that justify some inquiry as to how far
that expressed reliance really extends. For ex-
ample, when the keel of the battleship Connectl-
cut was laid at the Brooklyn Navy yard, before
anything else was done. the chaplain offered
prayer. Then the workmen proceeded TO nail
a horseshoe on a post which stands as the PROV
of the vessel, and finally, the secretary OF the
navy told of the tremendous power of this ship.
which will exceed that OF any afloat. In which
OF the three do we really trust-the God OF the
Universe, the goddess OF fortune. or "reeking
tlbe and iron shard3"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Twice Told Tales
Long Headed

Senator Lodge was talking Boston about certain
investigating committees.
They like the brook he said; they flow on
forever. Some OF them In fact. remind me strongly
of 81 Hoskins,
81 Hoslxins got Job last spring at shooting musk
rats. for muskrats overran the mill owners DAM
There In the lovely spring weather 81 sat the
grassy bank, his gun his knee; and, finding him
thus morning. said:
What you doing. sir
I'm paid TO shoot muskrats. sir. he answered
They're undermnin' the dam
There goes now said l. Shoot man! Why
don't you shoot
ISL puffed tranquil cloud from his pipe and said:
DO you think want to lose my jobr Boston
Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

The often delayed game between the Union Pacific
and the ladies' base ball club finally took place
the Athletic park before i6oo spectators and waa
pronounced immense. Aside from It being de-
cdedly ludicrous event. the game was no account
girls demonstrated their inability TO play ball.
and the boys showing their good nature by allowing
their fair opponents every possible privilege"
Bishop Worthington conducted missionary Sunday
services at Trinity.
The subject OF Rev. W. f. copeland's sermon az
Unity was THE Value OF Feasts"
New York travelling man who Is In Omaha said
he had the pleasure OF meeting OF the greatest
Omaha swindlers. Loyal Ia Smith riding on
the Canadian Pacific from Windsor 20 Montreal
Omaha Typographical union preparing a
grand Thanksgiving eve ball Tho committee OF ar
Engagements Is made up OF Messrs Runkles. Coe.
Cummings. Clinton. Dermody. Boyle and Moejean.
The Young Mems Christian association gospel
meeting ives conducted by G. A, Hinkel. woh dis
eoursed on the subject 'christian Liberty"
Work on the Belt line at the stock yards Il beine
pushed rapidly. and the construction OF the bridge
comneneed-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

do you think a man ought to try TO
forgive his enemies?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. He
ought to try. But sometimes he'll have
more self-respect IL he doesn't succeed
Washington Star.
Lot took a look at his wife who had
been turned into a pillar of salt
she always was too fresh, anyhow,
he commented.-Judge.
John was a good man." said the dis
consulate widow, but he was so old
fashioned to the last"
How so?" asked the sympathetic
friend.
why. he got killed by q runaway
horse. Albany Argus.
He-what is the difference between a
gown and a creation7
Shell can't give you the exact figures,
but it's a small fortune. r-Philadelph
Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
SUNNY GEMS.

What brought you to housebreaking
my man2'
Lost my job as n base ball pitcher.
Judge" ,
Well. you were foolish to 90 into
burglary II you are poor at locating the
plate. Boston Transcript
Look here, waiter. Eighty cents Is an
outrageous price for a portion Of aspara-
gus"
Yes, sir. but you see, sir, we're put
ting on very expensive cabaret show
and"
Il know ali about the cabaret show. I
paid for that with the soup. kansas
City Times.
You can't get something for nothing"
said the ready-made philosopher.
Somebody did" exclaimed Mr.. Chug-
gins. The automobile / bought day be
fore yesterday wouldn't bring half its
price II l sold today. Star
why don't you get married old topT'
Cant find any girl willing to leave
her happy home for me"
Then why not look around for some
girl with an unhappy home7'-Louisville
Courter-Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
THE OLD ARMCHAIR
Eliza Cook.

t1llza COOK.
I love It! love It! and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old armchair
I've treasured 1t long as sainted prize.
it with signs.
'Tls bound by a thousand bands TO my
heart
Not tie will break, not link will start;
Would you, know the spell7-a mother sat
And a sacred thing is that old armchair.
In childhood's hour I fingered near
The hallowed seat with listening ear;
And gentle words that mother would give
To fit me to die and teach me TO live.
She told me that shame would never
betide
with truth for my creed. and God for my
guide:
She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer.
AS l knelt beside that old arm chair.
sat and watched her many a day.
When her eyes grew dim. and her locks
And / almost worshipped her when she
smiled
And turned from her Bible to bless her
child.
Years rolled on. but the last one sped
My idol was shattered my earth-staI
fled!
I learnt how much the heart can bear.
When I saw her die in her old armchair
It's past, tits past but gaze on 1t now.
With. quiverlng breath and throbbins
brow;
Twas there she nursed me. twas there
And memory flows with lava tide.
While scalding drops start down my
cheek;
But love 1t, love It. and can not tear
Ny soul from mothers old armchair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Around the Cities

Albany, N. Y. has adopted the near-side
stop plan for street cars and jitneyA
Wichita jitneys refuse to be regulated
and the city authorities have appealed to
the courts for speedy affirmative action
on pending litigation.
Every one of seven propositions for
public improvement bonds were turned
down by the voters of st. Joe. last week.
Knockers were In the minority, but the
boosters could not rally two-thirds to
the polls.
To make ends meet and keep the city
budget on an economy basis, Mayor
Mitchell of New York announces that
wages Of employees will be reduced next
year and personal taxes boosted twelve
times The roar from both quarters jars
the heights of WeehRwken.
A novel scheme OF church debt lifting
has been inaugurated by the Methodists
Of Garden City, X n. Young calves are
the contributions solicited from parishion-
ers. These will be herded together and
fattened without cost and marketed when
the price Is right. In two years it is ex-
pected the herd will kick off a debt OF
$500
Developments growing out Of the violent
death OF Theodor c. PeltZer in Kansas
City show a suicide pact between Theodor
and his brother Herman. Each pledged
to sacrifice himself SO that life insurance
might be utilized to square the accounts
OF people swindled by forged securities
The forged paper amounts to $4,000 sc
far, with life insurance equaling that sum
A contest over the insurance money
seems certain from two sides-those who
hold preferred claims and from insurance
companies whose policies carry the one
year suicide clause. Insurance to the sum
OF $4,000 was taken out within q year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
EaaiIx RxpIained.

When Jenkins came downstairs In the morning aud
took a seat at the breakfast table he noticed that
WHEY wearing cold expression that chilled like
the early frosts OF autumn
Mr.. Jenkins" finally remarked the good woman
In a metallic voice. you talking in your sleep
last night and noticed that spoke in rather af
fectionate terms OF one Duphema."
"of course, dear; Of course" hastily explained
the old Euphemia IL my sister"
"Buphemia your sster!' exclaimed the mother with
large emphasia your sisters name IL Jane"
Yes. 1 know. my dear" answered the esteemed
Jenkins, but used to call her Euphema for
short "-PhiladeIphia Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

Rumors float in from China of trouble brew
ing In certain provinces opposed to the monarch
ial idea. These provinces were largely. II not
chiefly, responsible for the birth OF the republic,
and for organized resistance to President Yuan.
two years ago The vigorous suppression OF that
revolt and the exile OF Dr. Sun Vat Sen and his
associates is too recent to expect that another
revolt. If undertaken. will get farther than a
graveyard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

would have succeeded II the counter
proposition had not been made and car
Red. 1t IL misleading. therefore, TO make
Il appear that the convention would have
remained neutral on that subject.
The animus Of Mr.. Lynchs letter seems
10 have been. however. TO discredit the
editor Of the Unionist. prompted, no
doubt by a few prohibition enthusiasts
In the labor ranNs, for the simple reason
that he has refused to have anything to
do with their cause.
Laboring men resent the idea that tenn
perate habits amongst them are DEEPEN
dent upon the straight-jackets Of pro-
hibitory laws, as an insult to their In
telligence. They insist that they are no
more Incorporate than the rich and we'll
TODD, who indulge moderately or other
wise in their homes and clubs, even
where the open sale is forbidden. La
boring men know that poverty and ILL
ness, unemployment, domestic infelicity
and similar causes lead to intemperance
more often than being caused by II.
r. B. DONAHOE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25

While civilization is being shot to pieces
among its monarehiai votAries, it is consolins to
note that Massachusetts, is still carrying the ban
Ter OF light and uplift to the benighted of
Africa. Within six months 100000 gallons OF
Medford rum has gone from Boston to the west
coast. The usual proportion OF Bibles doubtless
hit the same trail at the same time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-25
Too severe.

At time Joe jefferson persuaded 20 &C.
company friend TO a production. The piece In
itself proved to be inferior and the comedians were
even more On their way out the friend remarked
that the comedians seemed nervous.
what they need is life." he concluded.
You're too severe" said the gente-hearted Jeffer-
son, his face conoealing internal laughter ton
years would be enough."-NeW York Times