davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United states
land office Santa Fe. n. NJ. Dec. 10,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support Of
his claim under sections i6 and II % the
act OF March g.. 1891. C2s Stats. $50, as
amended by the act OF February p, 1888
az stats. 47Ob. and that said proof VIII be
made before United States Court Commits
sioner at Albuquerque. y. NJ. on January
%. 1895. viz Fliomena Chavez de Sanchez
for the Tracts !. :. 3 and4. secs. 10. -. IS
and 30 T. : n. Y. ? and r
tie names the blowing witnesses 20
prove his actual continuous adverse pos
session Of said tract for twenty years next
preceding the survey Of the township. via
Manuel Macs. Of Valencia, ~. NJ. Juan
Apodaca. % Valencia. -. NJ. PoIicarpo
Sanchez. q Albuquerque. y. NJ: Placido
Salazar y Otero. q Albuquerque. y. NJ
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance % said proof, or who knows
II any substantial person ..eeWFUe
u any substantial reason under the laws
and regulations % the interior department
such proof should not be allowed viii
be given an opportunity ~ the above men
TONED time and place 20 oross-examine
he witnesses q said claimant. and 10 Of
or evidence iu rebuual q that submitted
hy claimant.
MANUEL r. oTERo.
H~afsfer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
CHRIS MAS WILL
Be OBSERVED IN
CHURCHES TO-DAY
Interesting Services Arranged
For Various Houses Of Wor-
ship in Albuquerque This
Morning and Evening,

Christmas services will be held to-
day at a number of the Albuquerque
churches with appropriate sermons
and music.
1t st. Johns Episcopal church holy
communion will be held at Z and 3 a.
m. worship with sermon and music
AT 10 a. m. Mrs. c. A. Frank will sing
AT this service. which lasted forty
minutes. All are welcome.
III has always seemed to me that
the average Christian is willing to re-
ceive the benefits Of Christmas with
AN the joys and not willing enough
10 give JOY to the joyless. Also IL
mas seemed to me that all the greet
ings and reception OF gifts and pleas
ure on the part Of Christian people
without meeting and worshipping the
HOLY Redeemer on Christmas morn
ing is not right. We should at least
worship him on Christmas day as well
as TO be glad.
FLETCHER COOK. Rector"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25

Faber's
Suggestive
Christmas
Choosing
List

: Tabourettes ..... coo and up.
5 Heavy Pedestals. $2.25 and up
5 Bullets .s22.5O and up
: Extension Tables. $3.50 and up
( Dining Chairs. $50 and up
) Hall Mirrors -. 1915 and up
Hall Seats ,...... $500 and up
} Center Tables $3.50 and up
|, Library Tables. -, $500 and up
lockwood Tables $12.OO and up
! Tea Tables ...... $1,000 and up
, Card Tables ..... $3.50 and up
| Bookcases 49,. 1915 and up
|, Leather Couches $4,000 and up
J Box Couches ....$16.00 and up
!, Davenport Reds. $4,000 and up
|, Foot Rests 49,. $3.50 and up
! Carved Hall Chairs SCI and up
Mission Rockers. - $500 and up
Leather Rockers. $3.50 and up
Sewing Tables -, $3.50 and up
High Chairs .'.... $50 and up
!. Children's Rockers soc and up
Misses Rockers. -. 5000 and up
Piano Benches -. $3.50 and mp
Inlaid Music
Cabinets .....$1S.50 and up
Ladies' Desks. -. $3.50 and up
Dressing Tables ..$12.50 and up
Cheval Mirrors ...s1s.5O and up
Princess Dressers $1,000 and up
Maple Dressers. $500 andup
oak Dressers $1,000 and up
Mahog. Dressers. $3.50 and up
Brass Beds ..... $4,000 and up
Chiffoniers ...... $3.50 and up
Albert Faber
3O8-310 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25

In taking machines we have
$1,000 invested, Call and hear
CaruSo and the worlds great
est singers, VictorS, and Ed
sons in stock, You know the
prices. We will sell one to you
on monthly payments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESSFULLY

james DOnahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes: Il tried several kidney remedies
aud was treated by our best physicians for
diabetes, but did not improve until i tool;
Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bot
tie 1 showed improvement. and five bot
ties cured me completely. I have since
passed a rigid examination for life inEur-
ance.' Foley's Kidney Cure cures bsck-aehe
and all forms OF Kidney and bladder trou-
bic. J. H. ORielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
:, pauTs Lutheran Church.
Corner Sixth Street n silver We
Rev. T.. NoSer. PHI. D.. Pastor.

Corner Sixth street ana SILVER ave.
Rev. T.. MOser. PHI. d.. Pastor.
Divine service with German sermon
at II a. m. The Pastor will speak on
our Christmas Gifts TO the ChIlstmas
child" Holy communion at ll:45 a.
m. In the evening at Z O'Clock the
ollowin Christmas program will he
rendered by the sunday school;
Prelude. Gloria IN EXcelsis.
choral. .Vom Himmel Hoch.
Responsive scripture reading
Invocation.
c-atechising with the children on the
Christmas story
Recitation by fourteen chliuIF"'
"Friede auf Erden.' .
Hymn. 20 du froehllche. o du selige-
Perifstion. 'sThe Promised King.
Recitation. Christmas
Recitation. Das holde kihd III uer
Krippe"
horn .Komf. stimmet allie 5ubelnd
elm"
Recitation. The Christmas Tree.
Hvmn. God is Love"
Recitation. Christmas Prayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
25
25

We Will reduce our large stock
of pianos by quoting bargain
prices from now to January J.,
1908.
I Chickering Brothers regular
$3.50, left for sale by party
leaving Albuquerque, beautiful
oak case, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
The Monarch Grocery
Company
3O7 West Central Avenue
Phone 80

Recitation, What Jesus Brought
Chorus. "Einst war ich GAM In Suen'
den tot
Recitation, Peace on Earth"
Singing, silent Night"
Recitation, Il Wonder why"
REGULATIONS by the Juniors"
Singing, "Ihr Kinderlein kommet."
Closing prayer.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited 10
these exercises.
In the Christian church on South
Broadway exercises will be held al
1880 this evening to which the public
Is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
90 1-3 per cent discount.

Look at the prices and examine
them; you never had a bigger
opportunity to buy something
of value at so little money
Don't miss it.
Music Rolls, special prices from
Soc TO $500, % per cent dis,
count; of course you can afford
TO buy now
There is just one more word
we have to say and that is! call
and investigate our exceptional
values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
LOOK!

| Schiller new case, only DAM
aged in shipping, regular price
$3.50, claim now pending with
railroad company see and
have it, $240.
Oliver Walnut case, regular
$500, special S225.
| Starr at rent you know the
make, $270.
| Howard, regular $500, Spe-
cial, at bargain, $3.50.
I Square piano, worth S85,
special 1--WE need the rOOm)
$50.
| Organ worth S85, special s55
And many other bargains
Remember you don't have to.
buy and il will be a pleasure to.
show you our pianos, That is.
why we say it will pay you to.
investigate,
To cash buyers, ten per cent
discount for cash,
To those. making large month
W payments or a good payment
down we will offer a discount
from above prices,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-25
ASK US ABOUT IT

In Guitars and MandOIinS we
can show you so or more ideal
presents for Christmas and
New Years,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
POWDER VESSEL LOST

Tunis, June GA vessel carry : ing ammunition for the Armenian government was blown up few days ago to escape capture by a Turkish vessel. Tbe powder boat sighted a section of the Turkish navy and fearing that an attempt would be made to capture it, the officers lighted the powder and blew up the ship. The entire crew was killed.
 San Francisco, June B-Prose- cutor Heney has pledged his word to the jury in the Schmitz case, that he will prove to their satisfac tion that the mayor was a common blackmailer. Interest in the case is running high in this city and the court room is rot large enough to accommodate the crowds which wish to attend the trial
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
ORCHARD TESTIFIES

Boise, June 6-Orchard was on the stand yesterday in the Hay wood case and narrated full par tlculars of the many crimes com mitted by order of the federation of miners. His confession was much more comprehensive than had been anticipated by the public, going into many details of the murders committed by federation miners, which were heretofore un- known.
 San Francisco, June 6-Gov- ernor Gillette has rendered secret report to President Roosevelt re- garding the Japanese on the Paci- tic coast and the feeling of the in habitants toward them. It is be- lieved that this report is the fore runner of further decisive action on the part of the government.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
MORE TROUBLE lN CHINA

Canton, June 6-Althouoh tie first instruction has been over come by government forces, another rebellion has started near the Gulf of Tongking, which was formerly the abode of a strong band of pirates. The latter disturbance is of large proportions and though troops are rapidly being rushed to the scene, 1t is feared that it will be very hard to overcome. Indi- cations are that a general uprising will take place all over the empire in few days.
 Tokyo, June 6-The Japanese papers are continuing their attack on America charging that the gov ernment and people of the United States have not acted in good faith with the Japs.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
TRY TO BURN A TOWN

| 7 diary fires came near destroying lthls place this morning. Tire town was set afire in four places at one time, and just prior to that three false alarms had been sent in from the suburbs drawing the whole de- partment out of the business sec- tion. By the tirne the firemen got to the scene of the fire 1t had gain- ed great headway and it was only after the hardest work bv the de- 1 partment that the whole town was saved from destruction. No trace has been found of tbe miscreants.
 Mexico, June 6-Twelve men have been setenced to death for the attempted assa assination of the president of Guautemala. They will be shot day after tomorrow.
 Washington, June 6-President Roosevelt will leave for Chesapeake Bay in a few days to attend a re- view of the navy and to examine ali of the forts in those waters. Seattle, June 6-Minnie McFad- den, of this city. has confessed to the police that her husband i committed a murder here last win ter. She kept the matter secret for several months, but yesterday while going down own in a street ar, saw him Winking at lady
 assengcr and became so incensed that she revealed the crime to the police to punish him.
 Hong Kong, June 6-The women rebels in this district have formed a regiment, wbich is now in the field. They have captured a num- Der of the government officials and tortured them horribly. It is feared that many of the local missionaries have been mistreated by the rebels but nothing definite can be learned regarding the latter rumor.
 San Francisco, June G-Because of an attack made by the authori- ties or the Japanese bath houses within the city, the Japanese con- sul says that he will start a suit Iagainst the municipal government fer damages. He states that he has received instructions from the home government to take the mat ter into the courts.
 The Bertha left yesterday afternoon for Seldovia After returning here she will have Go go 10 Catalla again and mako another attempt to unload the freight for that place. Although she was at the railroad metropolis nearly two days on the way up, it was impossible to uuload any freight and only part of the passengers for that place succeeded in getting ashore. Al. Jackson went west on the Bei tha to visit Kuighs5 island and Seward. | He will return to ,Juueau on ktte asssntb
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

mates, but much nearer that Civ.
en- by the directory people, would
be found the actual population
colld the census have been taken
last year.
The town has been impeded in
its growth through the malevolent
effect of too much and too bitter
politics. Also, because of a weak
rule under confusing charter.
The indications, now, are that
with the active operation Of the
new charter there will be a resto-
ration of the steady and solid
growth of the city, and also a sur
cease Of the political melees which
have harassed the people and en-
barrassed the city. With a good
government and a period of tran
guilty in politics, much may be
expected-so much, in fact, that
even though the census bureaus
figures be correct there is no need
to feel that Memphis will not go
over the 100000 mark in 1910,
while if, as we think, the. directory
authorities are right, we may, with
some reason, hope to climb to the
100000 notch. There is nothing
like strong pull and pull alto
gether. Memphis has not been
this pull recently; but OBJ
stacles are now removed, and the
thing to do is to get hold of the
rope and commence the pulling.
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
$500 Dot Contest.

The Farmers News ScImitar, the
weekly edition of The Memphis News
Scimitar, is the South's best farm pa
per, has circulation OF over 100000
each week, and is indispensable to ev-
cry farmer and should be in every
Southern home.
Every member of the Farmers I'm
ion should be a subscriber to this
great paper, which is only Is cents a
year-52 numbers, over 4l6 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents, be-
sides $3.50, 900 cash prizes, and gold
watch each month to the largest club
raiser, also 100000 given away to sub
scribers in an interesting Dot Count
ing Contest. A postal card with your
name and address VIII bring full par
ticulars. Write today Address
MEMPHIS Nlws SCIMITAR,
Memphis. Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
Marriage Licenses

w X. Lesley and Dee Walker.
j. 7. Kirkland and Maggie Henry.
Clifton Lee and Esther Napier.
S.A. Handley and jamie Humphreys.
Claude Creasey and jamie Baker.
JIG. McCawley and Minnie Steward.
Grundy Thomas and Beatrice Nall.
Josh Williams and Onise Henley.
Richard Irving and Ora Sedberry.
r. Hamilton and Emmie Hutcheraft
Il @. Miller and Mrs Matte Boyd.
Geo. B. Wright and Pearl Kirk.
Charlie Reed and Dora Gore.
W. ?. Little and Elyia Miller.
w. A, Ward and Bessie M. Ezzell.
Alvin Lamb and Sharbottie Smith.
I. e. Brady and Eunice Murry.
I. ID. Butts and Nora Blnford.
I'D Cole and Callie Spence.
Ed Smith and Mrs. Mary Evans.
Ulley Kelley and Margaret Dean.
Charles Fl Harrison and Della May
dams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
POPULATION OF MEMPHIS.

The United States census bureau
reports an estimate of 1850 as
the population of Memphis in
1906. The city directory people,
following their rule which has
been borne out in many cases,
gives Memphis, as we recall the
figures, some 1913, 200. We are
inclined to believe the latter figure
to be nearer the mark than the
former. No doubt the directory
people are optlmists, but it is
certain that the census bu-
reau in making estimates is eau
tious to the degree of pessimisn
Somewhere between the two esti-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

had the same "make. up" Con.
gressionalor Washington news came
first, then the European news, if a
vessel had arrived, and after that
whatever little local news that
could measure up 10 the standard
OF the day. There was always
some poetry, chapter of novel, and
advertisements galore.
Charles A. Dana, OF the New
York Sun, more than any other
man, was responsible for the reyolu-
ton in the manner of handling the
news. He broke away from the
conventional notion that Washing
ton events were always most inn
portant, and made each bit OF news
stand on its own merits as to inter-
est. This movement did away with
the old style of reporting the delib-
erations OF Congress verbatim and
IN sequence, as is now done oniy ia
the Congressional Record. This
way OF printing the news from Con-
gress was responsible for the fact
that when President Andrew John
son was impeached, the subscriber
ot the New York Tribune was fore
ID to read through four columns of
matter to get to the
impeachment of the President in
he House Of Representatives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ec-
zema that had annoyed me long
lime. Inc cure was permanent. ~
hon. p. W. Matthews, Commissioner
OF Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

ment of county election commits
sioners and placing it in the hands
of a commission. This reform is
important, and was insisted on
with such persistence by the Gov
ernor in his campaign that the
Legislature cannot afford to ignore
it. Another plank promising to
enact a law to ENSURE certainty,
uniformity and regularity in all
party nominations" is almost as
important, and calls for immedi-
ate action. Paris Post.Intelllgen-
Ger.
The only thing in the world that
is constant, the one peak that rises
above the clouds, the one window
in which the light forever burns,
the one star that darkness cannot
quench, is woman's love. 1t rises
to the greatest heights, it sinks to
the lowest depths, it forgiyes the
most cruel injuries. 1t is per-
ennial and grows in every climate.
Neither cold nor neglect, harshness
nor cruelty can extingush it. A
woman's love is the perfume of
the heart. This is the real love
that subdues the earth; the love
that has wrought all miracles of
art; that gives us music all the way
from the cradle song to the grand
closing symphony that bears the
soul away on its wings-a love
that is greater than power, sweet
err than life and stronger than
death Springfield Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

The development of the Ameri-
can newspaper is best shown in the
evolution of the handling of news.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
OUR EXCHANGES.

Most girls put stamp upside
down on letters, because it is the
only way they can turn mans
head. ~ Warren Count Democrat.
When the scene shifts on next
Saturday and the saloons in Co
lumbia and Mt. Pleasant are snuff
ed out, let it be said and that
truthfully that bad thing has
been removed to be exchanged for
better things, better times, hap
pier homes, better men, happier
women, manlier boys and higher
cultivation and education. Maui
ry County Democrat.
When we hear our farmers talk
ing about growing tomatoes, can
taloapes and cabbage, as many of
them are doing, we are made to
feel that brighter future is in
store for this community. A d.
versity of crops along this line
means much for the farmer, and
whatever builds up the farmer
benefits all other interests. Grow
tomatoes and give the canning fac
tory q fair trial. Carroll County
Democrat.
You had a guest at your home
last week and you doubtless felt
sighted that the Times did not
mention the fact. Well, to tell
the truth, we didn't know anything
about your visitor and you did not
volunteer to give us the informa
ton, consequently we failed to
mention it. You could have mail
ed the item to us, left it at the Of
fee or telephoned it and we would
have been glad to have mentioned
your visitor. Don't forget this
next time. Our telephone num-
Der lockwood Times.
IN: fnr Legislature mas but little
more time in which to enact re-
form laws and make good Demo-
cratic platform pledges. One of
these was law taking out of the
hands Of the Governor the appoint
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12
UNITED STATES NEWSPAPERS.
BY FREDERIC j. HAsK1Ns.

| In the United States the news.
paper has passed through five dis.
tinct epochs so far as the nature OF
| its purpose is concerned. Before
the Revolution the few papers pub
lished we're devoted to firing the
colonial heart against the English
crown, and to the formation of a
national patriotism. After the
adoption of the Constitution and
the beginning of our present Gov
eminent. the newspapers were for
time the mouthpieces of the poll
ticians of day when politics was
as bitter as NORWOOD. But the
subservient editors soon found it
was through them that the poli-
ticians we're enabled to carry on
these wars, and they rebelled.
Then was the era when the
newspaper was the personal prop
erty of its editor, an editor with an
ambition to rule in politics. This
type hourlshed for three decades,
and during its continuance the edi-
tors nodded the public thought and
shaped the public policy. Well-nlgh
all-powerful in politics, the news
paper was still thing which APP
pealed to but few of the masses. |
Devoted altogether to the science
OF government, it printed news only
as side line, and excluded from \
its columns nearly all that would
interest young people or women.
Then the newspaper realized it's
principal mission of gathering and
publishing the news. Politics was
still more important, however, and
paper was the organ"
of one of the great parties, fight
ing for its own saints and its own
scoundrels without let or hindrance.
Lastly comes the great American
newspaper Of to day, printing the
news. and with it something for
every member Of the family. 1t
axes lively interest in politics at !
lines, but instead of being tied to
my particular party's apron strings, |
s more often entirely independent !
IS to men and measures. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

Practically all Of the papers in
the years just before the Civil War
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

When Lincoln was killed more
than three weeks elapsed before
the comment of the European press
appeared in American newspapers.
When Garfield was shot the Asso.
Grated Press furnished two columns
next morning of what the mon
archs and newspapers of the Old
World had to say in deploring the
The oceanic cable was
as early as 1866, but it was
in the Franco-Prussian War Of 1870
that it was first used for news
papers to any considerable extent.
At first the cable rate was 500 for
twenty words, and it took a rich
newspaper to pay the tariff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

When William Henry Harrison
ninth President of the Uni
States, died a month after he had
taken the oath of office in 1841, and
was succeeded by John Tyler, one
of the greatest newspapers in the
country told all it thought worth
while about the death of the Presi-
dent in quarter of a column. 1t
didn't mention the fact that Mr..
Tyler would succeed him, evidently
assuming that everybody ought to
know who was Vice President. A
few wakes later the editorial coll
umns blazed with comment about
Tyler, but the news said never
word.
When Lincoln was assassinated
the leading New York newspapers
next morning published four col
umns about it. The Herald's dis
play headline was the single word,
Important Sixteen years later,
when Garfield was shot, the first
days news was given to New York
in thirty-six columns of reading
matter. No portraits were printed
OF the President, and the only Illus
traitor was diagram of the rail-
road station where the assassin
attacked his victim. After another
twenty years Mckinley was shot at
Buffalo. One newspaper next morn
ng had twelve pages of matter
the assassination, in
twenty-one half-tone en-
cravings and cartoon depicting
he grief of the stricken nation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-12

Most girls put stamp upside
down on letters, because it is the
only way they can turn q mans
head. Warren Count Democrat.