davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
SOME REFLECTIONS.
On the City Council Making Changes
In Numbered Streets.

In Numbered Streets.
The city fathers have stirred up an
other series of street talk. favorable
and unfavorable comment by the
change of the numbered streets. Many
do not favor the avenue and street
names in place of the north and south
' terms, because of the confusion Il will
cause In branding the change in tho
minds of the pubic. Many who do
not favor the change never will allow
themselves to say Second avenue, but
viii work against. what appeared to
the aldermen timely and proper step.
They win make II their business TO say
street where avenue should be. Others
are Objectionable to the adoption pf a
municipal system OF naming streets.
because 1t viii cause them to think,
and exercise their brain beyond the
narrow limit. Others will never allow
themselves to he modern or progress
sive but want to travel In the trodden
path.
But laying aside the objections and
taking up the advantages of thiS sys.
TEN of street naming. few arguments
will show the advantages to be derived
by the merchants. and in fact everyone
who has anything to do with hunting
up streets and houses.
The principal reason why the alder
men advocated this change was be-
cause of continual confusion which
arose from failure to indicate the north.
ern or southern portion Of a street To
many II was all Second or Third street
and with a number and no designation
OF direction, II meant a search OF the
south. and II failure was met. n north
ern search must he made Then II no
number was given. but merely Second
street II was still more confusing But
with Second street and Second avenue
there can be no mista :. Not alone
does IL save trouble but time as we'll
The unnecessary insertion OF north
and south being disposed of. greatly
facilitates the matter of directing and
being directed.
Second avenue is much more pleas
Ing to the ear than North Second
street. and il looks better upon letter
or parcel; and Second street applies
In the same manner, leaving of the
superfiuous South"
Now since the fathers of the city
have decided that that change was
needed and is beneficial In more ways
than one, II is the best policy to adopt
the change without kick, and do not
say street" when avenue" Ia meant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Adjusting Raldrldae Fire.

Messrs. George II. Brewer and Fred.
II. Rhoades, representing the insur-
ance companies suffering losses in the
Baldridge lumber yards fire, are busy
today In Mr.. Baldridge's new Office on
First street checking up accounts and
going over the few formalIties posi-
lively necessary to the allowing OF the
claim OF $4,000, the amount OF the In.
surance carried In the Baldridge
yards. The claims will he paid as
readily as the rules of the insurance
company win permit.
Mr.. Baldridge's new and temporary
Office 10 In a small building Just south
Of the planning mill on First street.
He intends TO build again as soon las
the debris Of the fire Is cleared away.
He has already considered ordering a
new stock for the yards.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis A. Grant estate to Albuquer
que Gas, Electric Light & Power Co.
lots 3 and 10. letter "B" Uion depot
frontage: 81.
Maria Armijo de Baca to +. Gabal
don, a piece of land in Ranches de
Atrisco. 1Oox27 yards; $50.
George f. Brewer and wife to Eman.
uel Maharam, lots 80. 81, 81, 3s. block
1G. Perea addition: 81.
Emanuel Maharam TO Sylvia Yanow,
lots 81 and ss. block 16, Perea add.
ton. 81
j. II. Bearrup and wife TO Rio
Grande Wooden Mills, Alb acres of
land north of Carnuel road and east of
right of way OF the A. r. a. S. +. Ry.
company: g.
Franz Hunlns and wife to Mrs.
Mary l.. White, lots %, -. "a. block
letter F." A. & r. addition 81.
w. A. Maxwell and wife TO Arthur f..
Walker. lots Z. S, g. TO- block 40: lot 5,
block SO; lot 3, block 81, map OF town
of Albuquerque 500.
]. ID, Yott to w. J. Yott, acres of
land east of town Of Duranes; $500.
James and Nancy Aud TO James Nc.
Corriston. lot 16, block 90, Original
townsite of Albuquerque; $50.
Susan @ Slower and husband to
Juan Garcia. lots 10, II. block letter
* 4. a. y. addition $3.50.
H. +. Strong to william jerks. lots
POS, COG se7, block ls, p. Armijo
Bros. addition; $500.
Maroelino Paca and wife to Esoui.
pula Baca, piece of land In Pena
Blanca; $500.
Arthur H. Walker and wife to W. r.
Bell. lots and S. block 81. map OF
town OF Albuquerque; $500.
Thomas A. Johnson to Mrs. Mary r.
Johnson, lot 4, in block letter "E,"
Highland addition; 81.
w. $. Strickler and wife to Celia
Johnson, lots II and ~, block SO, map
OF town OF Albuquerque $500.
A. A. Keen TO Celia Johnson. lot 10,
block 80 New Mexico's Townsite Co. 8
addition; 5000.
First Baptist church to John A. Car,
ter, lot 9, block 16, Huning's Highland
addition; 500.
Herman J. Powell and wife to John
A. Carter, lot s and one-half OF lot 9,
block 30, Huning's Highland addition;
s435.
w. A. Sanders and wife to Mrs. +.
j. Wilson, lot 8. block II, Huning's
Highland addition; $500.
Clara +. Parkhurst 10 Adelia Il. Ma
10y, lot 9, block 40, map OF town OF Al.
buquerque: $3.50.
Charles Wheelock to Emanuel Ma
haram, lots 40, a.. block 16, Perea ad.
dition; 81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
LAS VEGAS ElkS.
They viii Give a Grand Ball at Hot
Springs.

Springs.
The following are the committees
in charge of the grand ball to be Civ
en- by the Las Vegas Elks at the Hot
Springs casino. January %. and be-
speak for the occasion everything that
could be desired to make the evening
thoroughly enjoyable:
Arrangement committee-D. Il. Ros-
enwald. chairman; Ike Davis, w. o.
Wood.
Reception Committee--Dr Il. ID.
Black, chairman; o. Earlckson, II. d.
untzel. II. c. Ilfeld, o. A. Larrazolo,
DR.. $. G. Brown, j. ]. Laubeck. Ike
Lewis.
Floor Commitee-D. t. Rosenwald,
chairmsn; p. A. Lynn. A. ]. Taupert,
S, Roserthrl Harry Bowman, Il. G.
Muii hey.
Door G nm ttee-J. w. Leonard,
w. o. Wood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Machinery In Place.

Tho well drilling machinery Of the
New Mexico OIL and Gas company has
been transferred from che car to the
McKown ranch near Ration and the &C.
tual work OF drilling will be commenc-
ed at an early day. The machinery in.
cludes a thirty-horse power boile a
twenty.five-horse power engine, $500
feet Of cable and heavy tlmbers OF the
DERRICK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
DRIFT FENCES WANTED.
Petition to Congress to Permit Them
Through Eastern New Mexico.

A petition has been circulated
through the eastern part of the terri.
tory asking congress to pass a law TO
permit the building by private parties
OF fences running east and west
through the belt of country In eastern
New Mexico, called the Staked Plains,
with proper and sufficient gates for
purposes OF public use, in preventing
cattle anG other livestock drifting and
straying away from the owners.
II is proposed that these drift fences
be so placed as not TO be used for the
purpose of exclusive occupancy OF any
portion OF the public domain by any.
one.
That they be constructed at inter.
walls Of fifteen to thirty miles apart,
under such regulations and directions
of the government OF the United States
through Its proper officers and depart.
ments as shall seem proper. The petit
ton asserts that unless drift fences
shall be built as requested. persons
cannot successfully engage in and pur-
sire the livestocl; business In the belt
Of country referred to.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
THE EAGLES.
They Met Last Night in Most Inter.
esting Meeting.

The Eagles held a meeting last
night that was full of interest and
pleasure.
VIM. Glaesner and Toney Ortiz were
rendered full fledged Eagles when the
program was finished.
All members. new and old enjoyed
the fried chicken. sandwiches and
tempting beverages that suited the
taste of the Eagles.
The minstrel was topic of wide
discussion, but no definite action was
taken with regard to the big show that
VIII take place next month
The officers installed at the meeting
last right We're as follows:
Presidcnt-Frank Mckee.
Vice President-Nat Green.
Chaplain-H. T.. Sherman.
Conductor-W. II. Baird.
Secrctary--E. A. Richie.
Treasurer-C. X. Newhall
Inside Guardian-W. w. Menasco.
Outside Guardian-Frank Il. Stur.
ges.
Warren Graham; T. S.
Hubbell. and w. l.. Harris.
Physician-Dr. d. earns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
NEW MEXICO BAR ASSOCIATION.
Met In Seventeenth Annual Session at
Santa Fe.

The seventeenth annual session OF
the New Msxlca Bar association was
called to order Wednesday forenoon 1T
IL o eioek In the supreme court cham.
bers by tbs pi asident. w. d. Childels >,
Esq, q Albuquerque. Secretary E. l..
Bartlett and Treasurer @, w. Knaebel
were on hand as well as a quorum of
me mbers.
The annuel address OF the president
and the reports OF the secretary ard
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

been promised and turkeys will be
there in plenty. The banquet IL going
to be one of the most notable ever
served in the city. Only the Grand
Army men and their families are to be
invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
NO AMBULANCE THERE.
Alleged Mismanaaement Of Victim Of
the Siam Wreck.


After having been crushed in the
impact of the III lated No 7. the Santa
Fe overland which ran into a switch
at Siam Cal. and after having waited
In his mangled condition while lying
IN a baggage car attached to the west
bound overland. he had trayersed the
distance to Los Angeles, a journey of
2i6 miles. Fireman ArlSill was obliged
to remain in the trunk car, in the Los
Angeles yards for exactly one hour
and FIVE minutes before conveyance
arrived to convey him to the hospital.
AT least, this is the story as told to the
San Bcrnaroino Sun by employees OF
the Santa Fe.
This most deplorable feature of the
accident was related, says the Sun. by
friend of the injured man. who ac.
companied him from Needles to Los
Angeles, and who was here on his
way home. He stated that he was in
the car with Arkill for the greater part
of the trip ana until after n rather
slow run the train reached Los An.
geles. There was no conveyance to
receive the wounded man. Whose fault
1t was could not be ascertained. The
sufferer was obliged to lie in the cold
baggage car for over an uour before
the hospital ambulance arrived. No Z,
which was fourteen hours late. arrived
in Los Angeles about 8 o'clock, so that
the wait was made in the first chilly
hours of the night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Legal Notice.

LSgdl NOtiCCs
In the District Court Of the County O,
5ernalilIo, Territory IL New Mexico.
Antonio Gallegos Baca.
Domingo n. Baca.
Guadalupe y. de Sanchez.
Eleuterio Baca.
Sara S de Baca.
Roulada s. de Bernal.
Dolores Bernal de Otero,
Manuela Otero de Sanchez.
and Aurela Sanchez,
Plaintiffs,
The unknown heirs of Paulin Montoya,
deceased,
The unknown heirs of Toribio Coma.
les. deceased.
The unknown heirs of Bernahe Gale
Cos deceased,
The unknown heirs of Antonio Gale
gos, deceased.
The unknown heirs of Felix Casados.
deceased
The unknown heirs of Antonio Jose
Casados.
And all the unknown heirs and inter
ests in the premises hereinafter de-
scribed.
Defendants.
The above named defendants and
each of them will take notice that the
above named plaintiffs have filed their
complaint against them In the above
named court; that the object and pray.
er of said complaint Is for the parti-
tition of the real estate hereinafter
described, according to the rights OF
the respective owners thereof. and II
partition cannot be made without man
ifest injury 10 the rights of the re.
spectlyo owners thereof then for a sale
of said real estate and a diyision of
the proceeds according to the rights
OF the respective owners and for
equitable relief. Said real estate
Is situate in the county OF Bernal.
lilo. Territory of New Mexico. and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
A tract OF land known as the OIo
de San Jose grant, bounded and de-.
scribed as follows: Commencing
at a 2orphyry stone 24x7x9 inches.
IS inches In the ground, marked o. de
s. in. +. Beg. Cor. on S. w. face
which is the northeast corner OF said
grant, from which monument a pine
tree 22 inches in diameter bears S. 6
degrees f. a links distant; pine
tree 22 inches In diameter bears s. 6
tree IA Inches In diameter, bears N. 81
degrees f IS links distant: a pine
tree l6 inches In diameter bears s. 61
degrees Il. 22 links distant, each mark.
ed O. de S. J. N. Il. Beg. Cor. b. IT,;
thence west one league; thence south
H"1 league. thence east one league,
thence north one league to the place
of beginning. and containing, accord
Ing TO the Official survey thereof, A.
34O.27S acres OF land less 3.36S acres
oat OF the northeast corner OF said
land which conflicts with the Canon
de San Diego grant.
Said defendants are further notified
that unless they enter their appear
ance In said cause on or before the
2lst day OF February. 1908. judgment
viii he taken against them by default.
Defendants are further notified that
the names and address of plaintiffs at
torneys are McMillen and Reynolds,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
tSeaI) w. Il. DAME.
Clerk Of Said Court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Homestead Entry Contest.

In the land Office at Santa Fe yester.
day the contest Of Poncion Tafoya
against Alexandra Nora was being
heard. The contest Involves homestead
entry No. .j252 for the ives, half Of the
northwest quarter OF section 20, and
the east half Of the northeast quarter
OF section 30, township 1S north. range
. east and situated about five miles
southwest of Galisteo in Santa Fe
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Mrs. Mlllett Dead.

Mrs. willett. wife OF Rev. J. o. VIII
lett, of Ratoa, died on New Years day
and was buried on Monday. She was
for several years a sufferer from con.
sumption, and she was brought to Ra.
ton about year ago, but she came too
late Tor the climate TO benefit her. The
funeral services were held from the
Baptist church. Besides her husband.
the children survive her.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

treasurer were read and referred to
appropriate committees.
The following we're admitted as
members: w. b. Bunker, of East Las
Vegas; George w. Pritchard. OF White
Oaks. and J. G. Gavin, OF Ration.
An adjournment was then had until
Monday next.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

Charles Queries, OF Mimhres, whose
term as notary public will expire on
March IL, has been reappolnted by
Acting Governor Reynolds.
Territorial Supreme Court.
The supreme court met Tuesday
morning in the last days session OF
the January term, 1902. w. l.. Peeler.
Of Alamogordo, was admitted to prac-
tlce before the court The term was
then formally closed and the new term
will open today.
Custodian Commissioner.
The capitol custodian commissioners
met in regular monthly meeting at the
capitol Monday. Bills and accounts
for the month OF December were re.
ceived. audited and ordered to be paid
No further business was transacted.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial IRE Surer j. II. Vaughn
has received the following funds From
w. +. Dame, clerk OF the Second dis
tri court, for quarter ending December
81, S555595 from c. w. Holman, treas.
urer and collector of Mora county.
1900 taxes. 81 "a; of 1901 taxes, 1880;
Of 1862 taxes. s33S.14.
v. s. Land Commission.
The United States land commission
was in session Monday at the capitol
In regular monthly meeting. Upon the
application of Il. A. Morris, selections
OF about 1900 acres of grazing lands
in Guadalupe county were ordered
made and this tract, when selected,
will be leased 10 =. A. Morris, Of that
county for a term OF five years at an
annual rental Of 3 cents an acre.
Land Office Business.
Mineral Entry-The Taos Gold Min.
ing company OF Taos, claimant for the
Black Copper group. consisting of the
Black Copper, Black Copper No. 2. Car.
Donate. Benzuela, Gold Garner. Golcon.
da. Jubilee. Queen and Valley lodes,
containing li2 acres and situated in
the Black Copper mining district. Taos
county.
Final Homestead Entry--Jose de la
Cruz Apodaca. Of Sanchez. 100 acres OF
land in San Miguel county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
Territorial Land Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
territorial land board took place Mon.
day. Quite a number of applications
for the purchase of territorial timber
tracts. situated in the Manzano noun
taiDs, were received and acted upon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
LEADING STARS.
Ten Best Players in National League,
According TO Nick Young's Figures.

NSSOTutUH 70 NtCk Young 7 lSIres.
The official averages OF National lea
que players who participated In fifteen
or more games during the summer OF
1902. as compiled by Secretary n. E.
Young. were made public yesterday
They show that the leading ten players
were ~ J. Wagner of Pittsburg. lead.
ing: Clarke. Beaumont and Leach
Pittsburg; Crawford. Cincinnati; Ten.
ney, Boston; r. Thomas. Philadelphia;
Keeler, Sheckard. Brooklyn; Beckley.
Cincinnati.
The ten leaders in sacrifice hits were
as follows: Tenney. of Boston. leading
with 20; Dobbs. Cincinnati and Chica-
go; Demontreville. Boston; Keller.
Brooklyn; Dexter, Chicago and Bos.
ton; Flood. Brooklyn; Dunn, New
York; Ritchey, Pittsburg; Tinker, Chi.
cago; Smoot. st Louis.
The ten players who led In stolen
bases were: J. Wagner. Pittsburg, 43;
Siagle, Chicago; p. Donovan, Barclay.
St Louis; Clarke. Plttsburg; Carney
Boston: G. Smith, New York; Beau.
mont. Pittsburg; Lush, Boston Dex-
ter. Chicago ana Boston.
The batting averages of the leaders
follow:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

W. Stanford Patterson of Los An.
geles, IS in the city and will remain
several days. He is interested in
fruit firm in Los Angeles, which does
a big business in this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
To Organize New Social Club.

All these who signified their lnten.
ton of organizing n Spanish-Amerlcan
Social club by signing the petition for
such are respectfully requested to at.
tend a meeting to be held at Odd Eel.
lows hail on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. A good attendance is desir.
ed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
pouItra shem a MarahaohI..

WaAahachie, Tea, Jan. Furred
and feathered stock OF prize-winnlng
qualities are exhibited ia greater mum.
beers ard a larger variety ct the
seventh annual poultry and pet stocl,
show opening today than at any OF
the previous exhibitions held here
"'he show continues shroGgh the re
mainder Of the week Two handsome
silver loving cups and numerous other
premirnis AZ value viii be awarded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10

The lcdles Of the Woman's Relief
Corps. the worthy auxiliary to G. X.
Warren Apost. No 8. @. A. r.. are max
Ing elsbossie preparations for the
event % tbs corps installation OF off,
Gers wbish viii be held Tuesday eve
ains, january -. Thirteen cakes have
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-10
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Charles Queries, OF Mlmbres, whose
term as notary public will expire on
March IL, has been reappointed by
Acting Governor Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
DEATHS.

HoLMES-In this city, April 12, A. Wilson
 Holmes, aged 59 years
 Funeral services will be held at his late
 residence, IA Dickerman Street, Wednes.
 day afternoon, at 1.30. Interment at
 Evergreen Cemetery. 1t PHELPS-In New Haven, April 13, Sophia
 Emilia, wife of the late S. Dryden Phelps,
 D. D., aged 70 years, months, 2S days. Funeral In Calvary Church, Thursday, at
 3 D. ID. 1t F0RBES-In this city, April 13 1903, Alfred
 W. Forbes, in the 45th year of his age. Funeral services will be, held at No s7
 Forbes Avenue, oh Wednesday afternoon.
 at half-past two o'clock. Friends are in.
 vited to attend. 2t BLACK-In this city, Easter Sunday, April
 F 1903, aged S7 years, 10 months Sophia Goodwin, widow of Rev. John Black, for.
 meriy of Rhinebeck, N. Y.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi-, | dence of her son-inlaw, Vim. W. White, 347 Humphrey Street, Tuesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. 1t kIERNAN--In this city, April Ii, Bernard F. Kiernan. M
 Funeral services at his late residence. so Greene Street, at S.30 and from St. Pat. rick's Church, at Q o'clock. 1tp LAMBERT-In this city, April il, Mrs. Geo. B. Lambert. mother of pr. Adelaide Lam. bert, aged Il years.s ala 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
FINANCIAL BARONS MEET 1
(Continued from First Page.)

AOSAALAAANNo II Ag4AA dSGal tically established this: That anything done which will put it in the power of any company to restrain industry and trade, is illegal, even if the very reverse of such restraint is intended, as has no doubt been the bona-fide purpose of the incorporators of sthe Northern Securities company. Thus, as logical consequence the power the Pennsylvania possesses to influence Baltimore & Ohio, and other corporate homogeneous, all the power the New York Central possesses to direct the Lake Shore, Michigan Central and the Nickel Plate companies management, or the New York, New Haven & Hart ford's influence over the New England road, even if such power of influence as actually exercised be beneficial to the public is illegal. This is the danger in the situation which has now been created. Not that believe that the government will at present go any fur ther; but, as it is almost any one, for the purpose of blackmail or sinister purposes, has it henceforth in his power to open fire and harass most of the large railroads and industrial cor porations.
 With all os this. do not feel par ticularly pessimistic. We shall, no doubt, for some time find a great un- willingness to embark in new affairs but that is no misfortune, for promo tion has been carried too far and in this respect perhaps the Northern Se- curities decision may prove a blessing in disguise. The American people have a peculiar faculty for adapting them selves to conditions as they exist and ill due time the effects and results of even the situation now created will wear off and as consequence of the inactivity and further liquidation which were certain to have, money, will, af- ter a time, become plentiful, and then likely all sound securities will benefit by the process of recovery, which sooner or later will surely set in. The country has at no time in its history been in a better and more prosperous condition than it is at present, and it is certain to profit by the experience, which it Is just gaining In perhaps a somewhat forcihle, and to some, unex- pected manner"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
six Petticoats

Black and colored, to wear with unlined tailored suits. Black is much worn-but the colored are even prettier, and there are all kinds of rufaes, founces and pleatings to choose from. $500, $6. .75, S175 up to the more elaborate ones for $25. co.
 Y We believe that we have the best $500 Silk Petticoat in the market - wish you would make comparisons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Wen s FuYnishinqs

'< The new things are coming in pretty lively now-new cravats, new shirts, new underwear, hos iery-eyerything in haberdashery that a man needs-al1 reasonably priced. The assortment of neck
 wear at 25c and Soc is the best we have ever had; and our hosiery display is second to none in the city-Prices f2 l-2c upward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Forbes Won fn the Fourth.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Harry Forbes of Chicago. bantam weight champion, tonight knocked out Jimmy Devine of this city in the fourth round of their bout at the Washington Sporting club. It was Forbes first appearance in this city and he gave splendid exhibition.