davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and o.
CITY Manager Bert II. Calkins
will go to Santa lee today to DIS
cuss the proposed city tax budget
with the state tax commission.
r. c. Fletcher, of Highland Park,
an, reported to police last night
that he had lost leather suit case
from his car near Peralta.
Mrs. Ida Baca, financial secretary
Of the Woman's Catholic order Oh
Forresters. has moved to SIC North
Eighth street, phone 1881. AS
Assessment No 8 due and payable
]. c. Baldridge, president Of the
j. c. Baldridge Lumber company
this city, who resides with Mrs
Baldridge in HOLLYWOOD, cam, Is
here and will remain several weeks
during the absence of his son.
Kenneth Baldridge, manager OF
the lumber company.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone ~ l.
John Prairie, who was at the
Jemez Hot Springs the past ten
days, returned to the city Yesterday
Leo J. Murphy of the u. L.
Washburn company, is on his Vaca-
ton of two weeks. There are
some historic ruins in central New
Mexico which Mr.. Murphy intends
ia see i'm the next two weeks. lie
has an automobile and Will make
good use of it during his vacation
John Kelly, manager of the A.
buaueroue Motor company ior-
merIv the White garage. has re-
turned to the city after business
trim TO EI Paso, Tex. His company
handles the Oldsmobile pleasure
ears and trucks.
The Security Benefit association
viii hold a short session at )
o'clock tonight Mt the Knights Of
Pvthias hail. The meeting Will be
followed by old fashioned dances
for the members and their families
Miss Irene Ellis will return to-
day to her home at Des Moines,
Ia. after a two weeks visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Pinter of I'll South Broad
way.
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 81.
Mrs. G. II. Stearns of 500 North
Eleventh street, has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Los An
geles.
The Friday vacation classes for
the primary department of the
Congregational church will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
- Mrs. ]. w. Bra sfield of 81 South
Walter street loft yesterday for an
extended visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Mooney of
Wichita, Kans.. returned to their
home last night after a camping
trip on the Pecos with Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Alderman.
The Atrisco Housekeepers' club
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. p. Beckhams.
The buggy in which Sam Romero
was riding near Alameda Wednes-
day night was struck by an auto
mobile driven by an unidentified
man and badly wrecked.
Mrs. II. J. Tompkins left last
night for a months visit with rela-
tives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Wakefield
have returned from a two months
visit in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne and
sons have returned from a motor
trip through the northern part of
the state.
President n. s. Hill Of the state
university will speak Mt the Noun
tain View farm bureau meeting
this evening at the Mountain View
school house at 8 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
STATE G. O. P.
CONVENTION ON
SEPTEMBER 7

The date for the republican state
convention which is to be held in
Albuquerque has been fixed on
September 7. A definite time for
the convention was announced yes
terday by 0. l.. Phillips. state
chairman.
The convention will assemble at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
general meeting will be preceded
by a meeting of the state central
committee, which has been called
for 10 o'clock in the morning.
County conventions for the cleo
ton of delegates to the state con-
vention will be held promptly. au-
thorization having been given the
county chairmen by Mr. Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lEGS

Concrete foundations were begun
for three new homes on the HEIGHTS
since the first of the week, and
water taps made for two more.
The roses on the Heights are now
beginning on the third budding for
this summer.
Nearly all the resident of the
Heights own their own homes
which instills spirit of home
pride not found in any of our older
residential districts.
There are no politics in the man.
agement of University Heights
community affairs. Everybody
contributes the best in him for the
betterment of that home com
munity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25

Mixed Laying Mash--containing
dried buttermilk--onc of the finest
egg producers on the market.-E.
W. Fee. 212 West Lead avenue,
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25

DR.. Barr, Veterinarian, has
moved his office from 112 South
Broadway to 211 East Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by E. n. Rey-
nolds, Jr.
L. NAT REYNOLDS, Sr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
TWO EIIERS KILLED

Riverside, Calf, Aus. 24.-Lleu-
tenant Reeves, of San Diego, was
instantly killed and Clarence Will
lam Green, his mechanician, was
fatally injured when their army
airplane was caught in an air
pocket while flying at Elsinore,
near here today and plunged into
Lake Elsinore in a nose dive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25

Gcntry's eggs, 55c: for sale at
leading groceries.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
fTf2|j.3:l<E
 COCOA:

thank for my comparatively easy and clean condition," said MT. Blood, ''and I am glad to take this opportunity of doing so."
 And why do you thank me for it7 It was my uncle who bought you"
 But he would not have done so had you not urged, him. I perceived your interest"
 You did not seem quite like the others
 T am not" said he.
 "Oh!' She stared at him, bridling little. You have 0 good opinion of yourself"
 "On the contrary. The others are all worthy rebels. am not. That is the difference. was one who had not the wit to see that England re- quires purifying. l was content to pursue a doctors trade in Bridge water whilst my betters were she'd ding their blood to drive out an un- clean tyrant and his rascally crew."
 But if you are not rebel, how come you here?"
 He saw the thing she apprehended, and he laughed. Faith, now, it's a long story" said he.
 And one perhaps that you would prefer not to tell"
 Briefly on that he told it her.
 What an infamy" she cried, when he had done.
 "Oh, it's sweet country England under King James! There's no need to commiserate me further. All things considered I prefer Barbados. Here at least one can believe in God"
 Of the forty-two who had been landed with him from the Jamaica
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
I;S''|'|||'!!:3::ZI

though the rolling stock in question is said to be worth $600,00o,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Merchant Colonel Bishop had pur. chased no less than twenty-five.
 Amongst Bishops slaves Pete, Blood came and went freely. sleeping in their quarters. and their lot he knew to be a brutalizing misery.
 Though the same blood ran in her veins as in those of Colonel Bishop, yet Arabella Bishop was free of the vices that tainted her uncles for these vices were not natural to that blood. Her father, Tom Bishop that same Colonel Bishops brother had been a kindly. chivalrous, gentle soul, who, broken-hearted by the early death of young wife. had abandoned the old World and sought an anodyne for his grief in the New. He had come out to the Antilles. bringing with him his little daughter. then five years of age, and had given himself up to the life of a planter. Prosper ing, he had bethought him of his younger brother. Q soldier at home re- puted somewhat wild. He had ad- vised him to come out to Barbados. William came. and was admitted by his generous brother to a partnership in the prosperous plantation. Some six years later. when Arabella was fifteen, her father died. leaving her in her uncle's guardianship.
 One day toward the end of May, when the heat was beginning to grow oppressive, there crawled into Carlisle Bay wounded, battered English ship, the Pride of Devon, her freeboard scared and broken, her coach gap ing wreck. She had been in action off Martinique with two Spanish treas ure ships, and although her captain swore that the Spaniards had beset him without provocation. 1t Is diffi- cult to avoid suspicion that the en- counter had been brought about quite otherwise. One of the Spaniards had fled from the combat and If the Pride of Devon had not given chase 1t was probably because she was by then in no case to do so. The other had been sunk, but not before the Eng fish ship had transferred to her own hold good deal of the treasure aboard the Spaniard.
 Stead, however, after the fashion Of most Colonial governors, was willing enough to dull his wits to the extent of accepting the English seaman's story, disregarding any evidence that might belle 1t. Therefore he gave the Pride of Devon the shelter she sought in his harbor and every facility to careen and carry out repairs.
 fContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

pounds for him, Colonel. That's cheap enough"
 The Colonel finally purchased Peter for ten. pounds. Jeremy Pitt went to the same master for the sum of twenty pounds.
 CHAPTER V.
 Arabella Bishop One sunny morning in January, about month after the arrival of the Jamaica Merchant at Bridgetown, Miss Arabella Bishop rode out from her uncles fine house on the heights to the northwest of the city. Reach ing the summit of gentle, grassy slope, she met tall, lean man dressed in a sober, gentlemanly fashion. who was walking in the opposite direction. He was a stranger to her and yet in some vague way he did not seem quite a stranger.
 Miss Arabella drew rein. T think I know you sir" said she
 The stranger came to standstill upon being addressed.
 "A lady should know her own prop erty," laughed he.
 She recognized him then.
 Miss Bishop had heard that this rebel-convict had been discovered to be a physician. The thing had come to the ears of Governor Steed. who suffered damnably from the gout, and Governor Stead had borrowed the fellow from his purchaser. Peter Blood had afforded the Governor that relief which his excellency had failed to obtain from the ministrations or either of the two physicians practicing in Bridgetown. Then the Governors lady had desired him to attend her for the Megrims MT. Blood had pre- scribed for her and she had conceived herself the better for his prescription. After that the fame of him had gone through Bridgetown. and Colonel Bishop had found that there was more profit to be made out of this new slave by leaving him to pursue his profession.
 Tt is yourself, madam. have to
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
g&}CAKRiHASHBSS AKRiABS WSSk tl RJael Sabafini NRySMAJN/ RAFAEL aABArF EA SEpvctrc
b) Rafael Sabafini
0 RAFAEL aABA'rIFi
 AppGI NEA SEpvlct. INC

I the line with a silver -hilted riding whip she carried. Bishop shaded his eyes with his hand to look in the di- rection in which she was pointing. Then slowly. with his ponderous, roll- ing gait. he approached. Peter Blood found himself staring into a pair Of beady brown eyes. He felt the color creeping into his face under the insult of that contemptuous inspection. Bah! A bag of bones. What should I do with him?"
 He was turning away when the Captain in charge interposed.
 He may be lean, but he's tough: tough and healthy. When half of them was sick and the other half sickening, this rogue kept his legs and doctored his fellows. Say fifteen
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

(Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

, roads and rolling stock under a plan favorable to the allies.
 The commission has so far been un- able to come to decision. and 1t has had to dismiss it's stan of engineers and experts because of lack of funds. The British government has been ad- vancing money to the commission for its work. but last summer 1t refused to loan any further amounts until re- payment was guaranteed. The com mission has been unable to do this. al-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

commission are making efforts to de- eide how the equipment of the for- mer Austrian railroads shall be di- vided among the newly made states, thousands of locomotives and freight cars are rotting on the sidings of Central Europe. The commission
 which is composed of one represei,, tatiye of each of the seven states erected from the old Austrian em- pire, was appointed under the treaty of St. Germain to dispose of the rail-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Begin Here Today

Captain Blood, physician and ad- venturer. Is captured by Royalis, troops, while giving medical aid to one of the leaders of rebellion against the English Grown. With Jeremy Pitt. young shipmaster. cap tured with him, he is brought to trial charged with high treason against Ills Majesty. King James. He protests his innocence, stating he was taken when acting in his capacity as physician and not participating in the rebellion.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
STOCK GOES TO RUIN

Thousands of Locomotives and Rail. way Cars Rotting on Austrian Sid. ings Awaiting Disposition.
 Vienna, Dec. 29.-While the mem bers of the Austrian rolling stock
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
GO ON wIrH THE STORY

Il was never with that army. l never was attracted to the late re- bellion. I regarded the adventure as a wicked madness. l was summoned that morning to succor Lord Gildoy, and conceived it to be the sacred -lty imposed upon me by my calling to answer that summons"
 Was there ever such an impudent william in the world as thou The judge swung, white faced, to the jury. sT hope. gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the horrible carriage of this traitor rogue. and withal you can not but observe the spirit of this sort of people, what a villainous and devil ish one 1t is''
 Upon that he proceeded to his sum- ming-up. showing how Baynes and Blood were both guilty of treason, the first for having harbored traitor, the second for having succored that traitor by dressing his wounds. Peter Blood looked round the scarlet-hung court. He laughed, and his laugh jared uncannily upon the deathly stiffness of the court.
 rDo you laugh. sirrah, with the , rope around your neck, upon the very threshold of that eternity you are so suddenly to enter into?" And then the judge delivered sentence of death in the prescribed form.
 CHAPTER ".
 Human Merchandise.
 On the morning of the 10th there arrived at Taunton courier from Lord Jeffreys wherein he was in- x<+~. NEc graciously pleased to command that eleven hundred rebels should be fur nished for transportation to some of His Majestys southern plantations. Jamaica. Barbados, or any of the Lee ward Islands. Slaves were urgently required and healthy, vigorous man could be reckoned worth at least from ten to fifteen pounds.
 Thus 1t happened that Peter Blood, and with him Jeremy Pitt and An drew Baynes were conveyed to Bris- tol and there shipped with some fifty others aboard the Jamaica Merchant. From close confinement under hatch es, ill-nourishment and foul water, sickness broke out amongst them, of which eleven died.
 The mortality might have been higher than 1t was but for Peter Blood.
 Toward the middle of December the Jamaica Merchant dropped anchor in Carlisle Bay. and put ashore the forty-two surviving rebel convicts.
 To inspect them, drawn up there on tho mole. came Governor Stead, a short, stout. red-faced gentleman, who limped a little and leaned heavily upon a stout ebony cane. After him, 1ns the uniform of a colonel of the Barbados Militia, rolled Colonel Biehop. tall, corpulent man who toNered head and shoulders above the governor. At his side, and contrast in9 oddly with his .grossness. moving with an easy stripling grace. came a alight young lady in modish riding gown.
 Buyers came and stared and passed on. Blood noticed that the girl was apeaking to Bishop, and pointing up
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06

Miss Neita Peadux has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Jeanerette, Biloxi, Miss, and
other points.
Mrs. Joe Aubin and Mrs. G.. Fl.
Burns Of McNary attended the
style show in Alexandria last
week.
Suits and Pants
- fOE---
Men and Boys
See
ISTDORE LEVY.
DIR. Peninger of Alec was in
town Tuesday.
J. S. GersOn is transacting
business in New Orleans this
week.
See my price on merchandise
and match it. Isidore Levy.
The Patriot lenmora's rep.
resentative-$1.5O per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
NO TRACE OF DELPHIe ORACLE
Place of Prophecy, in Which the An
clients Had Full Faith, Has Been
Completely Lost.

The Delphic Oracle was a cele-
brated oracle Of Apollo, at Delphi in
Phocis. 1t was situated in the CEN
ter of the temple of Apollo, and con-
sisted Of a small opening in the
ground, from which arose from time
to time intoxicating vapors, believed
to come from the well of Casotis. A
three-legged stool, or tripod, was
placed over the opening, and upon
this the pythia or priestess took her
seat when the oracle was to be con-
suited. The words uttered were sup
posed to be the revelations of Apollo,
and were carefully received by the
priests. They were afterward COM
municated in hexameter verse to
those that had come to consult the
oracle. If the priestess spoke in
prose, her words were Immediately
turned into poetry by q poet en-
ployed for the purpose.
It is said that the oracle was dis
covered through the actions Of some
goats that were thrown into convul-
sions on breathing this vapor. No
traces Of the chasm nor the exhala-
tons are to be found anywhere at
present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
WILL AVOID RUSSIA'S ERROR
Japanese Statesmen Have Definite
Object in View in Encouraging
Education of Women.

Another university for women is
to be founded in Japan. It is pro-
posed for this purpose to expand the
Jissen Girls school, the principal of
which is Madame Shimoda, a ia
NOUS educationalist. Viscount Shl-
bpsawa, who is devoting his time
and labor to the advancement Of his
country, has been asked to become
chairman of the establishment COM
mittee.
"There has been felt a great need
for such a university" said the di-
rector Of the Jissen Girls school.
"The fall of Russia as an empire
was due in large part to the lack of
educational institutions for women.
Before the Russian revolution girls
Of well-to-do families were COM
PEELED to complete their education
by studying abroad. The result was
the growth Of alien thought in the
upper-class families.
Japan resembles imperial Russia
in the lack of higher schools for
girls. If unchecked, the present
tendency of japanese women to seek
advanced education in foreign coun-
tries will result in the creation of a
serious situation"
Japan already has one university
for women, the JOSH Daigaku.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
SEEK GOLD IN SIBERIA

When the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Asia sailed from Van
couver for the Orient she carried
among her passengers band of
hardy adventures, who plan to seek
gold in Siberia. Four in number,
they returned last spring from
Alaska, each man with a consider
able stake. While on a motor tour
of California they heard of friends
who had done well at mining in ST.
IBERIA, and decided to Try it also.
They plan to start placer mining on
a small scale and later to go into it
thoroughly if their preliminary ef-
forts are successful. The party is
well equipped to spend the winter
season In Siberia, if it should prove
necessary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
SCOTTISH COVENANT

The Scotch covenant denoted as
ISOLATION of bands of Scotch people
who undertook to support each other
in times of danger or to maintain
some principle. AS lately as 1912 a
covenant was drawn up. This one
was a protest of the Scotch Presby-
terians Of Ulster against the Irish
home rule bill introduced by. the lib
eral government under Mr.. Asquith.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
NOR TO BE ToLERATER

~What would you doswith cam
paign assistant who was caught
using money!
81 should dismiss him Immediate
ly,o replied Senator Sorghum. "a
man who gets caught using money
is not only reprehensible, but care.
less" .-..-4ss..xs.- 4 as.r.es. .szk44z
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
CLOSE

Glow is Mr.. Jagsby?"
"In what PARTICULAR" asked Mr..
BIBLES.
''Would you. call him a Good Sa-
maritan?"
'No, T don't believe he'd produce
his pocket flask if you showed him
the snake that bit you.' Burning
ham Age-Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
CLASSIFIED

LOST-On Pelican Highway at
McNary, on Friday Sept. 22nd.
One brown hand bag containing
two shirts, two collars, handker-
chiefs and ties. Laundry mark
Il. L. P, return to G. A. Carruth
Motor Co. and receive reward
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
BARRETT s NOSE
SWOLLEN N,L|NPs,
BUT ISM 7 DEAD
(By The Associated Press. \

Philadelphia, June An eX-
planation was discovered tonight
of the origin of what purported &c
be verification of the rumors that
Bobby Barrett, lightweight boxer
had died today as a result of the
blow to the stomach with which
Lew Tender Knocked him out In
their bout last night. Samuel r.
Balus, attorney for Tenders mar.
ager, Phil Glassman, had heard
the rumors and decided to make
legal arrangements in case they
should be true. He sent one of
his men to get Tender and Glass
man. This man, apparently un-
aware Of the rumors, entered
Glassman office and said:
Mr.. Balus wants TO see you"
Glassman, jumping at the con-
clusion that this was n confirma
ton of the rumor exclaimed:
Barrett is dead!"
Both he and Tender turned
turned deathly pale and the boxer
expressed his deep regret.
Visitors in the office spread the
misinformation in good faith.
Meanwhile Barrett was well
enough to leave his home in Clifton
Heights twice, though the defeated
boxer had slight limp and a
swollen nose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
BY NORMAN j.. BROWN,
Says Bill To Branch;

How'll you swap"
Sal rignt with me-" replies
Branch.
And in about that fashion that
latest big league trade was put
over. Between the morning and
AFTERNOON games at Chicago DecOra
ton day, Manager Branch Hickey
OF the Cardinals, and Boss Bill
killefer, or the Cubs, agreed &c
trade, even stephen, Max Flack
Cub centerfielder, and Clifton
Heathcote, Card rightfielder. Both
men changed unis between games
Flack is a real vet. Heathcote
lis playing h1s fourth season in the
majors. He was rigned by the
Cards in 1917 while starring with
the Penn State team. The Cards
gave him a brief tryout and ther
farmed him to Houston on May 9
1918. The next month they called
him back. The following season
he became Cne of their regular out
|fielders. He played in ia games
that year, 1873 the next and sixty.
two last season. His hitting never
has been spectacular which may ac.
count for the little limelight he has
drawn. But he is a nifty fielde,
and a good man to have on a bal
club.
He was born in Glenn Rock, Pa.
January "a, 1899. He bats and
throws lefthanded but doesn't think
that way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
ARMY BOARD QUIZZES
COUNTY ATTORNEY IN
COL. BECKS DEATH
(By The Assucinted Press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, June r.
County Attorney Forest l.. Hughes,
in whose hands rests the question
of filing criminal charge against
Jean p. Day, slayer of Lieutenant
Colonel Paul Ward Beck, was
questioned today by special army
board investigating the death of
Beck. Although the inquiry was
secret it was reported the army
officer discussed with the county
attorney the advisability of bring
ing charges.
The county attorney was under
stood to have maintained his for
mer attitude that the recommen-
dation of the coroner's jury exon
Grating Day. should be followed
and that no charges be filed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

injury when he dived into a GYM
nasium swimming pool. dislocat-
ing his neck, was conscious to the
end.
Tonight in the United Presby-
terian church, filled to the doors
with college students and towns
people, the Rev. w. G. WeagIa,
college chaplain, spoke the last
words in tribute to the youth.