davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

Department Of the Interior. Land Office al
santa Re. n. NJ. juno - 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cristoval
Casulol-' Chavez. iof Jaralos \. NJ, has filed
notice Of his intention 90 make final five
year proof in support " his claim. viz
Homestead Entry No. llall. made May "a,
1897. for the SEA, Section u. Township
3 n. Range w, ans that said proof VIII
be made before II. W s. otero. u. : Court
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. n. NJ. on
August 8. 1897.
He names the following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation OF. the land. viz: Casimirc
sails. ~ old Albuquerque ~. NJ. Benedicto
sails. II Old Albuquerque. n. NJ. Rafael
Chavez. Of Los Padillas. IS. NJ. and Manuel
Castillo. of Albuquerque ". VI.
MANUEL r. OTERo Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

For prompt and courteous treatment and
The very choicest 81 meats YOU viii make no
mistake by calling on Emil kLkiNNokf
ne North Third street-or te~leplioning your
order in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
Special in Folding Fans

japanese Empire Fans French design, white ,nam-
clcd frame. with silver decorations. cream tinted
parchment ground, with ornamental work ip lace
aud modest nnrat decorations metal loop and tas
sci Most stores sell this kind of fans al .sc spc-
claf price for this week, each ........-. ......5 &c
Empire Fan. French design. s inches long ouaW
elcd and decorated frame. white silk ground. with
nurit painting ia natural colata. attractive lace ber-
der. metal luop This fan is we'll worth SOC. Spe
cial price for this week each ..4.......... e6c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

q p Burhans q Carlisle center. y. Y.
writes About four years ago ] wrote you
sfsunE that ] had been entirely cured q a
severe kidney trouble by taking less than
tse bottles % Foievs Klduey CUR Il en-
tfciy stopped the brick dust sediment and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease disap-
tearen. d am glad 20 say thaf I have never
han q rnfurn - any 20 these symptom
alftnz fhr f~ur wears that have elapsed
ann 2 am rtldrnti cured Oh saN Cured and
heartily recon- mend Folrf-s Efdner cure O.
anf aur suffering from EfHnfr 0r hiafier
ff-ahle d oruaur Ga ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CARRY
THE FINEST LINE on GROCERIES IN
ms SECTION Oh n COUNTRY. n. G.
RAJ a &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
SCOTTY DECLARES
HE WILL SHOW
mUNBEL|EVERS
Now Alleges His Mines Of Fab
uIouS Richness Are Close to
Those Owned by Albuquerque
Capitalists,

Colonel -. X. y. Sellers, who with
NJ. W. Flournoy and other Albuquer-
que men, Is Interested in properties
in AvaWatz range. Crackcriack district
Death Valley country, has received
word that Scotty of Death Valley has
declared his mines are not in Tia
Funeral range al all, but in tho
~Crackcriack district of the AVawatl
mountains near the properties of the
Albuquerque men. II understand that
Scotty and "a bunch Of HE companions
and two newspaper men, from Los An
geles and Goldneld, have gone into the
C~rackerjack district said Colonel
Sellers, where, Scotty declares, he Viii
show them and an sconcrs d a hc
really has some genuine mines. lie
claims hat he has a four foot streak
running as high as $50. zoe to the ton
and not lower than $4,000. That is
going just "a triflc. The story that
comes from C~rackeriHck is that Scotty,
who Is accompanied by Shorty VIVIAN
and other %cronics. dishursed some $A0a
in Crackcrjack the other day, and IS
iingling pockets full of $50 gold pieces
perhaps
II will bo interesting tp earn If the
accomplished ScuttN actually does sat-
isfy the general public-which Is from
Missouri-of the actually of his mint
MT II. T.. FInuey the wcll known Chicago
tuner of pianos and organs. is in Alhuuucr-
que ON hIs annual tour. Mr. Flnucy can be-
found at go n. Second est. Thirty years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22

DAVIS a FEARING. POS WEST GOLn
AVENUE. Will GIVE : Si0.O0 D or
DISHES FREE "a THE FIRST PERSON
THAT WILL BY 4 Bill az FIRNI-
TURE. STOVES. CARPETS. ETC.. FOR
CASH. AMOINTING TO 500 90 OR MORE.
COME IN AND SCI THEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
Many Accidents an Southwestern.

sNacozari passed through Osborne las
evening ON his return TO NacO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
Special in Ladies' Silk Waists

tRdlef White Japanese SIN tslior-made Waist
siz Embroidered front Valoucicuncs lace oolsr
anal eHHa button back This waist ta a Sod valuc
a. $500 Special price for uia week. each yt.o5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-22
Special in Ladies' Long White
Gloves

Ladies white Mnuaquetaro style Gloves 20 inch.
2-ciasp vcv nne quality mdIum finished isle
French .it nicely tapped at wrist q inch hem at
iop shk points on hack regular $3.50 glove. spe.
eili price ior tua week. per pair ........... 81 90
iaiies' white M"usqueiilre style Gloves 20 inch
pufe aHh gloves witch two sef-co,crod clasps az
ufiHt French aut nices mpcd 3 inch hem top.
stills points 900 hnch speeiaf price fr thls week
twr pair ........ '........ ........... Sies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
New Pier at Fort Hunt.

The dredging work at the site Of the
new pier which is to be erected at
Fort Hunt, Va, under the supervision
of the army engineers has been COM
pleted, and the dredge employed on the
work has come to this city to work
on the channels hereabouts. The pile
work on the new pier has been start
ed. 1t is stated. and the tug Carter left
here yesterday with large raft of
pine piling in tow for Fort Hunt. The
piles are to be used in the construction
of the new wharf which. it Is ex-
pected, will be ready for service early
the coming spring. The new pier will
be a substantial structure, and will be
fitted with derricks and other appli-
ances for the handling Of coal and
other ma terial landed at the pier for
use at the fort. AS soon as the new
wharf is completed the old pier. one of
the longest on the river, will be aban-
doned and removed,
A pile driving machine belonging to
Carter e. Clark of this city has been
employed for week or longer in the
rebuilding of Grinders wharf in Mat
tawoman creek. one of the landings on
the schedules of the steamers rLnning
from this city The pier is to be put
in thorough order and the work will
be finished this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Changes at Washington Barracks

Workmen are engaged in removing the
tall Flagstaff at the Washington barracks
from the position in which 1t has stood
for possibly half century and 1t is
stated that the pole will be re-erected in
the northern part Of the park, nearer the
new quarters of the Engineer Corps bat
TALON. The flag pole stood about the CEN
ter of what was formerly the parade
grounds at the barracks. but the
changes now being made in the old
Arsenal Park have located the parade on
the reclaimed land near the old James
Creek canal, in the northeast part of the
grounds.
A large force Of men is also employed in
Washington Barracks Park in leveling and
grading the grounds about the new army
war college building, from about which the
old trees were cut down the past year.
SO many changes have been made in the
park In the past five years-since it was
made the headquarters of the army engi-
neers-that 1t would not be recognized as
the Washington Barracks Park by those
who have not seen 1t for several years.
All the old buildings, with but one or two
exceptions, are gone, the fine old shade
trees cut down. new buildings erected,
and even the grade of the land changed
By material pumped upon 1t from the
river channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Reports Fayorablx on Bakers.

In a report made by w. c. Haskell, seal
er of weights and measures for the Dis
trict, to the Commissioners today he says
the bakers Of Washington are giving the
public full weight in the sale of products.
In a number of instances more than the
standard weight required by law is be-
ing furnished by this class of tradesmen
and in but one or two instances We're
bakers found to be turning out a product
''underweight." In these cases the sealer
stated he believed the violation was I'M
Intentional.
The report was made as the result of a
rigid and systematic inspection of the
various local bakeries that has been
carried on by Assistant Sealer Sheen
thai.
The inspection is being made. it is said.
in anticipation of the legislation that the
Commissioners will urge Congress to
bring the wholesale -four traffic in the
District Of Columbia under more strin-
gent regulations.
Mr.. Haskell said In his report that there
was conference between the Commits
sioners and the more prominent bakers
some time ago. at which 1t was agreed
that where the loaves averaged one
pound in the aggregate, no attempt at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

onion cause and held firmly to the prin-
ciple that the Union should be preserved
at all cost and at every hazard. When
kentucky abandoned her neutral attitude
the country had no truer friend than Crit
tenden. He steadily supported every eff
fort to raise money and men for the
maintenance Of the Union. The Union
cause having trfumphed, he sought by
every means IN his power to bring the
people Of the warning sections together
upon honorable terms
There is no excuse for the destruction
OF that tree. may say also that the
place selected for the Grant monument is
not the proper place. 1t Is low ground,
and is SO situated as to conceal the monu-
ment from public view. The monument to
Grant ought to be in a more public place,
where 1t can be easily seen by every one
passing near 1t. When the President re-
turns 1 will call his attention to this mat
ter and ask his Intervention to preserve
the Crittenden peace tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Personal to River Men.

Capt Frank Taylor of the tug M Mitch
ell Davis Of this city. who spent several
weeks with his family in this city. has
returned to New Castle. Del. to resume
command of his tug. which is employed
as a tender to a dredging machine at
work on the Delaware river.
Mr. George Windsor of Alexandria has
resigned as quartermaster of the steamer
Newport News, on the jamestown day
route, to accept similar position on
the steamer Harry Randall, on the route
to the lower Potomac.
Capt. Daniel A. French of this city is
In command of an army steamer at Ston-
ington, Conn. Mrs. French has gone to
the New England city to be with her
husband.
Capt. George Davis is mate Of the steam
yacht Giavota, owned by Mr.. John R.
DosPassos, which left here Saturday last
for New York on a cruise. How long
the yacht will be away from the Po-
tomac Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

fraud is to be charged. and the sealer de-
clared that he has done the Weighing In
bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Pleased With the Verdict.

Attorney Conrad H. Syme Of counsel
for DR.. George T. Vaughan. who yester-
day was awarded 81 damages and costs
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company in his suit
for 5000 for alleged unlawful election
from the company's station in this city
expressed satisfaction with the verdict
DR.. Vaughan Is completely indicated by
the verdict. he said. and the right Of the
public in the premises settled.
Attorney Syme was assisted by At
torneys c. F. Carusi and H. H. Classic
Attorneys Mckinney & Flannery repre-
Sented the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Carpets

Sufficient for at Least One Room
Brussels Carpets. suitable for anv
:sss: s sss $ss s :$' &c 57Hc
Extra Quality Brussels Carpets. in
patterns suitable for parlor. dining
room, chambers and raw
halls and stairs. Regular M uAC
~c quality. Sale price. II
Wilton Velvet Carpets-the entire
stock In the sale. variety Of pretty
patterns. sIIitab for parlor. cham
bers. dining room. halls and stairs.
~ .i'ss ' yssS s Sc Sl.l2A
Royal Plush Wilton Carpets-the
guaranteed Quality-some very choice
patterns suitable for dining room
and hall, and also for 10
q Sfi ls ~, Regular ssYd price, Sl .ZW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Crittenden's Letter to Son.
Let me read a part of 1t to you:

/" Frankfort. April 30, 1851
My Dear Sir: l wrote to you out a
little while ago a very Hg letter but
the uncertain and revolutionary state Of
the country renders me anxious about
everything that is dear to me- and es-
pecially about you and Eugene, who are
so far off and who are so Immediately
in the course of the storm. 1t is not SO
much on account of any dangers to which
you may be exposed as because of en-
barrassments and responsibilities that
may devOlve upon you in the new and
untried circumstances and scenes In
which you may be placed. Many officers
of the army and navy have resigned for
the alleged reason that they belong to
some one of the seeded states now call
ing themselves the Confederate States
and cannot, therefore, bear arms against
them. This supposes they have no ma
ton, no national flag, etc. This Is assum-
ing very questionable position at least
But hope you will never have cause for
any such scruple question In your
case. Kentucky has not seeded. and /
believe never will. She loves the Union
and will cling to it as long as possible.
And so, hope, will you. Be true to the
government that has trusted in you and
hold fast to your nations fag-the stars
and Stripes-and do not resign under any
circumstances without consultation with
me. There have been SO many instances
OF distinguished treachery and dishonor
in the army that l would be pleased to
see you distinguished by exemplary 10y
atty and devotion to your flag and the
country that commissioned you
The spirit of disunion and infidelity
to the government has spread SO far and
wide that 1t may have reached even your
distant posts and infected the minds of
some officers. 1t becomes you to be vigil
liant. and with all your energy and cour-
age, If need be. to resist every attempt
at treachery or rebellion against the gov
eminent. 1t is my anxiety alone that
prompts me to write thus to YOU
$50 you see,' continued the Justice
Senator Crittenden was not responsible
because of his son George having taken
service in the Confederate army The
senator was steadfast in support Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

6SS5-One does not always desire plain
waists or simple ones, though the home
needlewoman is often deferred from at
tempting the more elaborate models for
fear of the difficulties which they present.
A waist which deserves special mention
for its graceful charm is here sketched
1t is made of chiffon crepe de chine, but
and soft silken fabric or a soft draping
vest and cuffs embroidery is used while
an all-over lace Is employed for the
chemisette and mitten extension sleeves
Pleats adorn the waist very effectively
with velvet ribbon applied in strap effect
and enhanced by small buttons. II the
mitten sleeve is not desired. this may be
omitted and the sleeve made in a single
long puff to the elbow. To develop this
pretty waist in the medium size 3Is yards
of 21-inch material will be needed
69So-SiX sizes. % to ~ inches bust
measure.
The price of this pattern is loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Funeral of Capt. S. A. Boydon.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Capt Stephen A. Boydon. formerly .
member Of the Capitol police force. were
held at II o'clock this morning at his
late home. Interment was made In Ar
lington. The pallbearers were selected
from among his old associates on the
Capitol police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Plea of Self-Defense.

Self-defense was pleaded this afternoon
by Delaware Ross. colored. now on trial in
Criminal Court No 1. before Justice Stat
ford. in extenuation Of the killing of
Arthur Reed. also colored. April % last.
The case will probably go to the jury to-
morrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Kentucky Divided.

How did 1t happen that one of Critten-
denis sons was a Confederate officer and
another an officer IN the Union army ?
Was Senator Crittenden for the Union
from the outset?'' the Justice was asked
ct often happened in Kentucky that
opinions were divided on the question OF
civil war. George D. Prentice, who per-
formed notable services for the Union
cause. had two sons in the Confederate
army. Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge.
whose services in behalf of the Union
cause were most conspicuous, and who
presided over the convention that nomi-
mated Lincoln in 1884. had two sons in
the Confederate army, w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge and Judge r. J. Breckenridge. while
another son. Gen. Joseph c. Breckinridge
late inspector general of the army COM
menced his services in the Union army on
the STAFF of Gen. George Fl. Thomas.
Senator Crittenden did all In his power
to keep his sons true to the Union cause
but he failed as to his son George When
the civil war opened. or was about to
open actively, George was a lieutenant
colonel in the regular army and was
His letters to his father indicated that
favored secession. That state of his mind
occasioned great anxiety to his father,
who sought to reach his son by letter
before he distinctly allied himself with
the secessionists. That letter is in Miss
Coleman'S Life of Senator Crittenden -
which l have in my library. 1t Is enough
to show where the mind and heart of the
senator was when the drama OF 1S6O-1S61
was opening upon the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

| CASA BLANCA. October ia detach-
ment Of 100 Moorish hOrsemen. armed
with modern rifles and under the COM
mand of a Marabout. Sidf Ell NADIA. came
| to the French camp yesterday and sur
! rendered to Gen. Drude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY
FORMALLY OPENED BY SECRE
TARY TAFT AT MANILA.

MANILA, p l., October 18.-Secretary
Taft formally opened the Philippine as
sembly In the National Theater at-11:1 10
this morning in the presence Of large
crowd of people.
In his opening address Mr.. Taft reiter-
ated his former statements regarding the
Philippine Islands. declaring that his
views announced two years ago regarding
the independence Of the Philippine people
were unchanged. He did not believe that
they would be fitted to govern themselves
for at least generation. but he added
that the matter was entirely in the hands
OF Congress.
The Secretary denied emphatically that
the United States had any intention Of
disposing Of the islands; said he had alb
solute confidence In the Filipinos: denied
that he was disappointed at their inability
to legislate conservatively. and asserted
his belief that they felt their responsible
tiles and acknowledged the necessity Of
supporting the American government.
Mr.. Taft refrained from making any
suggestion regarding specific legislation
on the part of the Philippine assembly,
but he recommended that attention be
paid to the civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
The Inaugural PROCEEDINGS.

The proceedings began unpretentiously
by Gov. Gen. Smith reading the organic
act, after which he invited Secretary Taft,
assembly. The Secretarys address occu-
pied three hours in delivery, including the
time occupied in its Interpretation into
Spanish.
Executive Secretary Ferguson called the
roll. Seventy mine, Of the total of eighty,
responded.
The loudest in the applause was Dr.
Dominador Gomez, the anti-American agi-
tator from Manila. whose election Is to
be contested, except Senior Osmena, whom
the government Is coaching for the speak
ership.
Secretary Taft opened the assembly In
the following form: by the authority of
the President I declare the assembly open
for the transaction Of business"
Bishop Barlin Of the Roman Catholic
Church who Is a native Filipino, pro-
nounced an invocation.
In response to Secretary Taft's call for a
motion Osmena moved adjournment till
this afternoon, when organization will be
considered.
The singing Of the national anthem con-
cluded the proceedings. but the emerging
crowd encountered a native band in the
street, opposite the exit blaring the In
surgent march.
Public games, races and free admission
to the theaters are helping the masses to
appreciate the Importance of the occasion.
Secretary Taft's address to the assem-
bly, was enthusiastically received. 1t was
profoundly impressive. He held his vast
audience spellbound.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Nine. Schun1dnn-Heink
In Delightful Concert
Noted ContraIto Presents Pleasing Program
on Her Third Appearance of the Present
Season Before Washington Audience.

Nine Ernestine Schumann- -Heink made
her third appearance here in conce-,
this season yesterday afternoon in the
National Theater. which marked the
last concert in the COLLEGE Of Music
course, a course unprecedented in wash
ingtOE for good music Nine SChUmanH.
Heink. who is singing better this year
than she ever has before, gave enc Of
her characteristic programs, witt many
of the songs which she mas sung here
several times. In this respect there were
many expressed wishes chat il might
have been different. for while the "Du
bit die Rub" "Wohin" and der Wan
dereT' Of Schubert are all good and
beautiful, and the Schumann "Wid-
mung." and Brahms Sapphic Ode and
the Six Hungarian Gypsy Songs can
scarcely be sung satisfactorily by any
one after hearing Schumann-Heink,
there are so many other excellent songs.
which 10 doubt she sings equalsy well.
and which would have been % much
greater interest 20 the larger part If her
audience
The great contralto sang these songs
better yesterday than ever. for she
seems to have taken a fresh lease on her
voice and appears to be using n more
legitimate method Of singing than for
merly. She holds her temperament in
check better and II Is such a tempestu-
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

Gus temperament that il but makes her
art the greater when she controls It.
But in spite OF faults and the liberties
She takes with her chest tones, there
is no one who can satisfy song lovers.
in great aria. dainty lullaby or render
love song as SchumauI Heink. and there
are fey artists in 2 generation who nave
such versatility as she
She sang for Eer first encore nGnber
the recitative and exquisite ara from
MendcIssohn's St Paul But the Lord
is Mindful Of His own with a rare
skill, simplicity and tenderness. IL was
a trea- which is refreshing 20 the mem
CRY. ArCther gem Of ths afternoon vas
the LiSzt "Drei IigueneT.' Her numbers
in addition 20 those already mentioned.
were the aria from ROssinis 'Mitrane,
Hugo VOLTS .'Haimweh,' and the
Prison Scene from Meyerbeers lie Pro-
phcte-" Another encore number was the
Drinking Song 1T Is Better TO Laugh
Than he Signing from ''Lucretia Bor-
gia. As this artist sings It. the number
IS great favOrite here.
Nine. Schumann- -Heinks judicious
pOrtamentOs and graceful appOEEiaturas
would do credit TO a light soprano She
also made some beautiful effects in
sustained tones
She was accompanied delightfully."- by
Miss Helen Schaul. who, IN the absence
OF the piano sOloist. Joseph MaerZ.
played some solos with skill, clean, crisp
technique and much grace Her numbers
were the Chopin EtC9e I'm l. major. opus
TO- No. 3, and for encore the Spinning
Song from the Flying Dutchman' and
Moszkowsky's Spanish Serenade.