davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
A Royal Opportunity

~ LEGIsIATuRE in the history of New Mexico
m doing good brought before confonts the
BODY which will al week least
Zen years
lions Given to the work Of Aging things. for the advantage of this
bisss benefit OF individuals
formulated burden
eat , ., n tertory burden almost 100 eious 10 be longer
he upon legislature Of this
utyey conoclastc hand these
for which
necessity the of making
territorial institutions which there
g4 practically
purpose local To correct
those mistakes or even the most grng Of them viii require a. good
chosen
% vim discover GOOD many frs that the territory can proaaby dis.
give credit
Some Of our socaned public institutions really have no mission
1n because the special they
lily merely Of
dne In all such cases there should be consolidation of the two
In public
treasury territory would
II the nr n would he much more to our credit to have one good
line
having the public printing
let 10 the lowest responsible bidder Many of our big business establishments
printing territory
done
s, ~ for The least ana there is no reason why the territory of
public transacted business
done by the
or h ia Of no value to tho public Take the ponous volumes
by whether
used
ang th We beee in advertising and do not believe there any
doing " times
could be had in other WAYS for half the money For that
The retired list institution that doesn't
The reduction also matter prime Importance
strong petitions large aboshng
and
The esabhn Of axe salary system 10 get at this matter properly
territory
probably hreebaed population and the assessed value Of
because salaries which might be fair and moderate counties like Be
mali proportion
present system
necessary for the legislature at the same time to make proper arrange
stand its eight per cent for these services same county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
The Tobacco Test
for Modern
Fiction

The other day in a public library
I'm London an attendant noticed a
young girl shifting suspciously at the
books. When he asked the reason of
her strange conduct she told him
frankly, II sniff at a book" she said,
ito see II II smells of tobacco. II IL
does, then ! know it's book a man
has been reading. and it's good one"
This is novel literary test, but a
wise one in some respects. Horse
sense lies behind II and feminine in
tuition STILL Il wouldn't do for the
girl who practiced II to announce her
habit TO the suffragists who are now
kicking up such a bobbery in London
town. They would donouncc her as n
traitorto her sex, when, as atmatter OF
fact, she Is simply showing the fidelity
to =.
Novel reading Is pOpularly supposed
10 be much more practiced by women
than by men, but any clerk in book
shop or attendant in library will tell
you otherwise More men read novels
than Is generally supposed: more men
read love stories than would willingly
admit Il. But they want good grade
Of romance, something that is woven
Of the flbers OF the world rather than
the moonbeams of sentimentalily.
They love sentiment, but they have no
use for mush
So the love story or the tender little
tale that sends out odors Of stale
tobacco when It's pages are opened can
be accepted With confidence by fair
readers They can accept this nicotine
Endorsement In more stirring things,
NJ we'll The woman of today--activo
muscular. ozonated with her open air
life likes good lusy fiction herself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

she has a fondness for heroes with
bulldog chlns WHO do, maslerful
thinst pfofla rafting good hghf. viflk
sword or with nsfs.a according 10 the
period OF the tale
She can enter. also. into the spirit Of
the modern novels which have the
battles 81 business IN them. although
she cannot appreciate all their fine
point& SO when she scents the flavor
Of a good cigaf on the pages OF the
next bit OF muscular fiction she picks
up. she can take 1t without hesitation.
Still. this tobacco has its dangers. a
willy librarian. letting out his wares Il
the usual rate, could make a run on
an inferior book by having the Office
boy come boldly out into the open
with his cigarette smoking and scent
the pages Of all his copies. But such
practice would react, and so the wo.
man who snlffs books for masculine
APPROVAL can depend on the testimony
OF her nose to guide her selection
Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
(Small Holding Claim No. S6S.)
Notice for Publication.

Notice for publication.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 19, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no
tiee of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act of
March 3, 1891. (26 Stats. S54), as
amended by the act of February 81,
1898, CT Stats, 400, and that said
proof will be made before the probate
clerk at Los Lunas, N M. on January
26th, 1907 viz: Beatrlz Lujan de Sc
dillo, widow of Bonifaeio Sedillo, de-
ceased, for the small holding claim,
T. Z n. r, . Il. She names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove her actual
continuousradverse possession of said
tract for twenty years next preceding
the survey Of the township, viz Fran
cisco Aragon Baca, Of Los Lunas, \.
NJ; -.niceto Aragon, of Peralta, y.
M; Guillermo Oronas of Peralta, N.
NJ, and Quirino Samora, of Peralta
N. NJ. Any person who desires to pro-
test against the allowance Of said
proof, or who knows of any substan-
tial reason under the laws and regula-
tions OF the interior department why
such proof should not be allowed will
be given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross
examine the witnesses Of said claim
ant. and to offer evidence in rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL X. OTER0. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
Nnllce fnr PnhIIcntlon.

Department OF the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. M, Dec. 29,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Alejan-
dro Renquilo, of Bernalillo County,
N. NJ. has filed notice of his intention
TO make final five year proof In sup
port of his claim, viz. Homestead
Entry No. 6751, made Dec. 81, 1901,
for the SW Y NE u, SW u NV u,
and lots 2, 3, and 4, Section 3, Town
ship ~, Range NJ, and that said
proof will be made before A. E. Wal
ker. Probate Clerk, at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, on February 8. 1907. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti-
walton Of the land, viz: Manuel Mora
Martinez, Jose Mora. Danaclo Val
encia. Alexandra Esquibel, all of Chill
~. N. NJ
MANUEL n. oTERo.
Regigter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

Notice fOr Publication.
Department of the Interior Land Of
fee at SantaHEe, NJ. M, Dec. 2g,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Tomas
Marquee of Milagros, N. M, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
5965, made Sept. IA 1900. for the
NV 4 Section 4, Township s ~,
Range 6 f., and that said proof viii
be made before A. +. Walker. Pro-
bate Clerk. at Albuquerque, N. NJ, on
February g. 1907 He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continu-
GUS residence upon, and cultivation OF,
the land, viz: Pablo Maldenado. of
Chilli, N. M; .Prudencio Maldonado,
of ChiliH. N. NJ; Margarito Alderete,
of Albuquerque ~ M; Manuel Gut
ierrez, of Chilli, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
DUNBAR'S
COLUMN
REAL ESTATE.
NEW TELEPHONE as.
EETATE SECURITY AT LOW
RATES OF INTEHEST.

Groom frame, North Fifth ST. mod
ern, S25.0O.
5-room brick, Marquette and North
Fifth St. modern with good stable.
$500.
rooms, frame. Cromwell avenue.
$500.
3 rooms. Third street a Gold ave-
nue.. S14.00.
rooms furnished. 1 Fourth
street. $1T.00.
3 rooms Lead ave-, $40 co.
5 rooms frame. South Edith. mod
ern, s22.5O.
rooms. frame. North ArnO. $1,000
rooms, frame, Lead ave-. $4,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house, South Walter St,
furnished: also horse and buggy.
J-room frame house with stable, etc,
$fS00.00
4-room frame house, South Broad
way $4,000.
one lot on Railroad avenue. business
lo..
7-room house. mo aern. South Edith
St, S2.600,00.
7-room house, modern, South Edith
ST., $2.60000.
4-room house. modern, North Second
St, S2.200.00.
5-room house, modern. North Fifth
ST., 100000.
Good business lots. Gold avenue.
Good lot, Silver avenue.
5-room house, Lead Ave, $3.50 OO-
5-room house, South Edith ST., NOD
ern; fine location; faces east. Lot
50x142 #. $4,000.
S-room' house South Edith street,
modern, near in: fine location.
Price $2.600.
Groom house, modern West Coal aV-
enue. Price $4,000.
4-room house furnished, In good -
cation. Price, 81 100. Part cash and
payments. balance ct per cent In
terest.
Two lots. Marquette ave-, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, $500.
Good house with 1ls acres OF lanh'
near in; fine fl nit trees. etc'N at
bargain.
4room house. North Eighth St. near
Mountain Road, $1,000.
: room brick house, modern, on good
corner West Coal avenue.
Two lots on Marquette avenue be
tween Fourth and Fifth sts., 500.
One and a half acres of land ono
half rnile from postoffice; fine fruit
trees. etc: Nth four-room house.
Two lots, corner sixth snd West Coal
7-roofn house IN Highlands, modern,
fine corner, $2.S00.
-Four houses on South Broadway,
modern; Will sell singly 81 all, II
bargain.
Fire insurance. Houses for Rent
Rents Collected. Trxes Paid. aud
entire charge taken Of DroUeFty Tor
residents and gICnsresidents.
e. III. DUNBAR q CO.
Corner Gold Avenue and Third Street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
Election Day

mHE ctprecincts
- not
the
much hemndeed. particular
the
Of police
peace
precincts
held today the Of the
all citizens win consider
20 10 the ballots
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
Solos ;::::s' :::;:: ::;:;:,.

Tut. tut, Little willard. papa will
spank.
Austria. to be up to date. also has a
To pass the lie Is now defined TO
Bellamy storer a man"
Our venerable Christian friend on
the Evening Citizen seems to be agi-
tHied
sss
New York is to have a forty-six story
building. How would you like TO be
the ole.ator mar
The only really practicable scheme
Is TO armor plate the Russian police
with cight-inch Harveyized.
A rat. say the scientists. has six
senses. But the cat still has the bulge
on him in having nine lives.
s&s
Custer suits and convict suits are
both among the nobbiest Of the sea-
sons clothes in magnate circles.
e&f
There are number of wandering
citizens in the territories who appear
to be rapidly forging to the front.
sxs
The Kangaroo Konvention in Santa
Fe doesn't seem to have aroused
great wave of popular enthusiasm.
Fss%
The secretary of agriculture is at
present fighting bad booze. II is not to
be inferred however, that Mr.. Wilson
is booze fighter.
e#s
Norway Ttembled," says the Even
ing Citizen. "in its Early Morning
I Couches" Reminds one vaguely of the
housekeeper who was shot in the pan
tr".
Bishop Potter has a new way Of
i saying il "The statement is a gratu-
itous and impertnent reference with
out foundation in fact" is the latest
/ Potterism.
| A Chicago girl the other night put
| five footpads to flight with hat pin.
] The deadly boloman nor the gaspipe
slugger stands ghost of a show with
the woman with the hat pin.
s*s
I The Almanac is now recommending
/ the simple outdoor life. The Almanac
i'm the course of the next few months
will probably also have something to
say about life in the tall timber.
aA%
} The cake walk. says a Chicago an
| thrOpologist, Is an ancient institution.
| This is borne out by the fact that the
Santa Fe Almanac has been doing a
cake walk for the past century or
two.
asse
/ The Evening Citizen, judging from
] its latest outbreak, doesn't appear to
have been able to re-algn its features
/ completely after the grotesque gri-
mace caused by that celebrated dose
OF medicine.
| The superintendent of the Yuma
/ penltentiary is adding a jute mill to
! that institution with the object OF
making the prison self-supporting 1t
/ is to be regretted that Mr. Bursum
never thought of that
a%a \
II Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish has stated
! that if woman Is economical, she
can dress on on $4,000 year. Which
will have a tendency to cast damper
on some ardent young men who were
contemplating matrimony.
| j. = ~. .y,.... ..-,.,....
| IN Phoenix man has submitted 10 the
board of trade an egg laid by plain
every day mongrel hen, the fruit OF
her industry Weighing exactly pound.
If you don't believe it, the Phoenix
man can show you theHhen.
"*;9
A well known judge has given a de-
cison to the effect that 1t Is all right
to applaud good snow, nut dlsor-
i dcrly TO hiss a bum one. SO far thers
is no court decision on the inalien-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
THATCHAVES
DIED OF NATURAL
c A us { S
Cubero Residents Deny Ru-
\mOrS of Foul Play and Offer
to Exhume Remains For.
Post Moftems

Jesus Anaya OF sCubero, accom-
panied by other residents of that town
arrived in Albuquerque on business
Saturday. Anaya alleges that there
are two sides to the story of the sud-
den death of Geronimo Chaves at Gu
bero' Sunday night week ago.
Chaves, ii will be remembered. was
seized with a violent paraxysm in the
saloon Of his father-in-law, Demetrio
Jaramillo, and died in a few minutes.
He remarked while eating supper
at the home of his father-in-law that
evening that his food and coffee tasted
bitter, and the peculiar manner of his
death gave rise to a rumor that he
was poisoned this theory being borne
out by the fact that his body turned
black Immediately after death. In
spite of the rumor, Chaves was ut once
buried and no investigation made.
Chaves had been separated from his
wife, daughter of Jaramillo and re-
Cancellation had just been effected.
Anaya makes the statement that
Jaramillo and other relatives of
Chaves offered to have the body at
once exhumed and examined for trace
of poisoning and showed a disposition
to have the whole matter thoroughly
investigated. II is also alleged that
the mother of the deceased says that
her son died a natural death, and the
appearance of his body was caused by
a peculiar disease with which mem
bers of the family have been affected.
Ugly rhmors have been afloat Of
foul play in the case of Chayes, and
have not been entirely disslpated, it
is said. by the statements Of the rela-
tiYes of the dead man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14


waists The wrech'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

Globe situation nobody
appears
md they
pretty hard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
Notice for Publication.

II you need a clrpenter telephone
Auto phOne $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14
NEW
GOODS

FINNAN HADDIE. extra
choice, per lb.......2 zoe
SMOKED HAIIBEr. sliced
as thin as a wafer ON our
new slicing machine, per
lb. .....................3
SMOKED SALMON, fancy,
per I'D. .......- -...... .3Sc
CHARTER OAK BLoAT-
FRS, each one labeled, 2.
for Observation-Disclosures 25c
PICKLED COB FISH, In
stead of being salted this
cod fish is put up in pickle
which gives il u much liner
llayOr, per ID. .15c
PICKLED SALMON, all
choice and selected pieces,
per lb. ............... .25c
WATER WITCH COD FISH,
put up in lb. boxes, notll-
ing finer on the market,
per box ................3 .35c
GEM COD FISH, . lbs. for. .25c
SALT MACKEREL, accord
ing 10 size, ...... 10c TO 40c
We handle nothing hut the very
finest imported stock.
PORTED BISMARCK
HERRING, per pint can. .l0c
CHEESE. Our stock of cheese at
present consists of Imported
Swiss, Domestic Swiss, Rogue
fort, NeuchateI, Miniature
Cream, Brick, Cream, Llmbur-
ger, Pineapple, and Edam.
Try our BLACK EAGLE LINZ
BURGER. This is positively The
fiAest limburger made.
J@!1@eMk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

WHOLE CORN.
FINE CORN CHOP,
COARSE fsGOIkMsUIIOP, ~
CORN GRIT.
Just ARRIVED TWO CARS BEST
KANSAS CORN, $4,000 LBS.
h. w. FEE, 602-604 S. FIRST ST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

PEACE hath It's perls regretabe than For e
the Twenty -hfth regiment the railroad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

GENUINE GAS COKE CHEAP,
CLEANLY AND LASTING 5000 PEI;
TON. w. ii. HAHN & 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

SINCE getting strong
weak good
written one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

s1 .auY will
wnbe that Mr. Fish recently lost his job enOt blame him for
haul e
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14

Corner Gold Avenue and Third Street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-14


The remains of the late Marcus Tul-
Illus Cicero the Albert j. Beveridge of
Rome, who was assassinated near Foo
rlae. some 1913 years ago, have been
discovered. The murderers have not
yet been hended.-Prescott Jour
nal-Miner.
You're dead slow The Evening
Citizen had that week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-23
BURR[R BREAKS over
Violates Pledge Made to Gov
ernor to Behave and Parole
is Revoked
HAS EIGHT YEARS TO SERVE
If Secures Credit for Good Time This
Will Be Reduced to -Four Years-May
Be Compelled to Go Back to indiana
to Serve Balance Of u~nexpired SEN
tence There.
specia, to Times Republican.

Clinton, Sept. 23.-George 8. Burner
Iowa,s most notorious burglar paio'eu
Inv Governor Cummins on May 6th'
ana cat nm in business in Clinton. the
town from which he was sent 10 pms
on on a iifteen-year sentence, ai'e'
ono of the most sensational trials III
the criminal history of Clinton county,
was arrested sunday by Sheriff BURKE
md win he sent back to Fort Madi-
con this week, to complete the serv-
ice of his sentence. Violation % the
terms of his parole is the u Oh Tue
action lust taken by the governor.
Burrisr was arrested for mtoxlca'ion'
Santember 4th. and was released AFTER
he had been in the county jail eleven
davs the governor deciding to give
rim another chance. Still further lib
critics which the Pennington man tooh
with the terms of his parole from
prison, led to the revocation OF ehe
parole yesterday, and the arrest Oh
Burrier, who will be given a Few Gays
to s~traighten up his business atlairs
in Clinton before going to the iowa
prison. where he must spend four
years. or eight if he does not get the
benefits of good time during those
years.
Burrier has eight ear to serve IN
Iowa. and eight In Indians. Where
he vas arrested here on the morning
of March 1st. 1903, after his night
raid in Lyons, when he burglarized
several houses. he was on parole from
the Evansville prison. having a
eight years of a sentence to serve
there. Unless the Evansville authors
ties drop the case, he will be returned
to the state prison of indiana when
he walks from the Iowa prison gates
four or eight years hence as the case
max be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-23

sport in Iowa, the mammoth spher-
old now on exhibition at the state uni
versity armory probably being the first
to be brought into the state. The
came is played on a regular foot bah
gridiron with a ball seven foe in d.
ameter, inflated in the same way that
a foot ball is inflated and covered
with cowhide. AS many men can
play or a side as desire to. the object
being to push the ball owe the goal
line of the opposing team. The con-
test will be watched with great in
terest by the older students in the uni
versity, who have been accustomed to
engage In practically free-for-all fights
at the opening Of their college careers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

James w. Smith of this city; ]. w.
Adams Of jamaica; James Canoe, of
Grant township, and w. u. Franklin of
Jefferson.
| Clarion.
During Monday nights thunder
| storm the large barn of ]. c. Guenge-
rich. in Dayton township. was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed by
fire. With the barn there were also
consumed the granary, 1000 bushels OF
oats ard eighty tons Of hay. The to-
tai loss will foot up nearly $4,000. Mr..
Guengerich only carried $1,000 insur-
ance in the Farmers Mutual, which
was on the barn. 1t is a heavy loss for
Mr.. G~uengrich to bear.
Woodstock.
The streets of this city were
thronged Wednesday with people to
participate in the second annual picnic
and barbecue of the Farmers Coop
erative Elevator Company. The throng
at noon were fed on roast OK and other
eatables. The meal was Of the en-
joyable features Of the day. In the
afternoon M. f. Healy, Of Fort Dodge
and e. G. Dunn, of Chicago, interest
llEly duuICSScu liz = ScAA
game and other features were also on
the program. The woodstock band and
other local musical talent furnished
music.
TT. Dodge.
The deed to the h .srisal site at Sew
| enteenth street AMI Sestrte hNen ,e
! south has been received and the clos
ing up of all matters relating to. the
site will be made within a day or
two. According to the conditions OF
the arrangement whereby Patrick Riley
Is to donate the site ]. j. Ryan con-
tracted to furnish Mr.. Riley with a
clear deed to the property from it's
owners, M. D. O'Connel1 and 2. w.
Thomas, within fifteen days and Mr..
Riley on his part contracted to deed
! it to the Sisters of Mercy within three
days following.
sigourney.
Someone took great delight in break
ing the fine Citizens Savings bank
| sign, which they have directly under
their big window. It was a fine gold
lettered sign, and cost a neat sum OF
money. Whoever did 1t, seems to have
thrown a sharp stone thru the glass
or rammed an umbrella thru 1t, 1t
makes it necessary to get a new glass
and to have some Of the letters re-
placed. This Is not h first case OF
depreciation which has gone on in
town, as several cement walks and
steps have been badly muttlated by
knocking off the corners and stepping
on the cement before 1t is dry.
Davenport.
The two breweries of Davenport, the
Independent Mailing and Brewing
Company, and the Davenport Mailing
Company, have decided to sell no
beer on Sundays. The sale of beer
on Sundays will be discontinued en-
tirely by them. There will be no dis
crtmtnatlon OF departure from this
rule by the ~breweries, who decided
on this matter Wednesday. 80. The
case Of John Jensen vs.. w. II. Regen-
hitter IL being tried n the district our
and a Jury has been secured. Mr..
Jensen asks $4,000 damages Of MI.
Regennitter from injuries alleged to
have been received by being attacked
by three bulldogs that Mr.. R%egennitter
av1neA=a couple=af years aSo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-23
SHERIFF YouELL ACCUSED.
Wife Claims Desertion, and Asks fol-
Permanent AIimonY.


Permanent Alimony.
Special to Times-Republican.
Vinton, Sept. 23.-Former Sheriff
Youell of this county, is defendant
against sensational charges made by
his wife in a petition to the court fol-
her support and for permanent ALI
mlony. Upon this petition a writ OF
attachment has been granted by the
court and the remaining property of
Youell has been levied N.
In her petition to the court Mrs.
Y'ouell states that she and her child
rem have been deserted by her hus-
band since July 5 of this year, and
since that time she had not had COM
n%lunication from him excepting a let
ter which was mailed to some un-
known person in Vinton and her re-
mailed here to her, for the purpose,
as she claimed in the petition. Of pre-
venting her from learning his pres
e.nt address. and since that time he
had failed to furnish her with any
money for her support. 1t is further
alleged that he has repeatedly been
guilty of infidelity.