davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
Haven Something
to Advertise? They
Would READ Yours Also
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods,
etc. stored and packed safely at
reasonable rates. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Go. offices, Rooms 3 and 4,
Grant Block, Third street and Cen
trail avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
FOR RENT-Ro0mS.

FOR RENT--The most sanitary ana
u~p-te-date ROOMS ut the Rio Grand,
$40 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES..
NOTICE IoR PUBLICATION.
First Published March IS, 1908.
Small Holding Claim No. 444.
SpriaI M. NT2&.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land office, Santa Fe, N, M,
March 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that h fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no
tice Of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim unde
sections 16 and II OF the act OF
March 3, 1891. t26 Stats, S6A). as
amended by the act Of February II.
1893 CIT Stats, 400, N that aid
proof will be made before register
and receiver, at Santa re. N. NJ, on
May 5, 1909, viz; Elias Sanchez, heir
Of Juan de Jesus Sanchez, for the
sec. "a, T. TN. r 2 T., and Sec. 10,
TT N. 3 i.
lie names the following witnesses
TO prove his actual continuous ad-
verse possession Of said tract ror
twenty years mex preceding the sur
vey of the township, VIZ: P~olicarpo
Sanchez and Placido Salazar, both of
Albuquerque, ". M.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations of the
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed will be given
an opportunity at the aforementioned
time and place TO c"ross-eXamine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and TO Of
fer evidence in rebuttal of that sub
mitted by claimant.
MANUEL r.. OTERO,
Conn. "K'' 6-23-0S. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE-Or Exchange. 20 acres
under ditch, mile and quarter from
station. good terms what have you
= y May. General Delivery. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
GOVEKNMENT LAND SCRIP.

We offer for immediate delivery
Government land scrip in any %quanti-
ties from 40 acres to 10000 acres; the
most satisfactory Government patents
are obtained by use OF perfect scrip.
For title to townsites, scrip Is indis-
pensable. Scrip suited for townsites
is our specially. We guarantee all
scrip sold by us.
THE w. e. MOSES LAND SCRIP &
REALTY co.
Jacobson Bldg. Denver. Colo.
FOR SALE-4s acres Of cultivated
land. with 3-room house. L. miles
from city. jose -. Trujillo, General
Delivery, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ana
rooms for light housekeeping. III
West Lead.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
NOTES FROM sArFoRD

SAFFORD, July 27.-A cement block foundation for large cottage, has just been finished on T. c. Shaffer's lot on | Eleventh street. The Shaffer family will occupy it when completed. After spending month with her sis. ter, Mrs. Chas. T. Solomon, at this place, Miss Clara Perrin, left Sunday morning for her home in Tucson. T. T. Swift, with a forest inspector from Albuquerque, went to forest sta visit all the stations in the Crook Ma tional forest before returning.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Claridge of Thateh- CT, were visitors in the city Monday. Will and Clarence Anglin were in coming passengers from Globe Monday to be at the bedside of their sister, Miss Dessie, who has been seriously i'll. She is reported slightly improved to- day.
 William Caveness removed his con | fectionery store to the new building on Tenth street east of the city meat market, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Davis have re- turned from an extended visit to points in northern California and Utah.
 J. J. Birdno is in town from Incep- tion, where he is spending the summer. Work is progressing nicely on the ad- dtion to the public school building, which is being erected. It will be ready for occupancy when the fall term of school opens the first week in Sep tember.
 George Felshaw, manager of the Hiat ranch, left for the Bonita country this morning with pack train of supplies. w. H. Bell was in town today from Fumarole.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. McEuen of Ft Thomas are spending the week in the city. Mrs. MeEuen is receiving med. ica treatment while here.
 J. A. Wardlaw and family left the first of the week for an outing at the beaches in Southern California. J. 4. Phillips of Thatcher is taking Mr. Wardlaw's place at the railway sta tion during his absence.
 W. D. Whipple of Clifton is in the valley this week on business.
 J. R. Welker and c. M. Layton of the Boston Cash store made business trip down the valley today.
 J. W. Mattice of Pima and J. N. Holyoak of Geronimo, were among the many out of town visitors in the val. ley metropolis today.
 R. H. Greenhaulgh left this morning for the c C C cattle ranch on Blue river. where he is employed. He re- ported the range in that part of the country in very good condition, grass and water heinz plentiful
 Miss Mary Houck and Miss Mae Dowdle came down yesterday from Inception, where they have been the past week Miss Dowdle will return Wednesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

ious questions had to be answered by names of we'll known songs; also a "Nation Game' in which each answer was a word ending in the letters ma | tion.'
 Then each guest was given a piece of the cardboard to which stick of chewing gum had been attached, and were requested to model frog and mount it on the card Several entirely new species of aniamls were produced during these attempts.
 The ladies first prize, beautiful vol ume of "Cupid's Original Letters" !" was won by Miss Leo Parks and the consolation prize, wonderful dancing doll, by Miss Anna Egner. The gen gentlemen 's first prize, a beautiful book, "The Christie Girl" was won by Mir. Howard Way; and MT. Willia Becker was supposed to find consolation in the rubber doll which fell to his lot.
 For refreshments there were ice cream and assorted cake and bonbons.
 Those present were: Misses Leo Parks, Anna Egner, Shirley Mehl, May Ryan, Nell Parks, Margaret Towle, Gladys Miles and Hazel Keegan and Messrs. Ney Miles, Howard Towle, Grover Pidgeon, Joe Ryan, Howard Way, s. c. Crook, William Becker and John Keegan.
 All members of the club and their guests united in voieing their apprecia- tion and thanks to their hostess Mrs. Keegan, who had taken so much trou- ble to make the evening a most enjoy able one.
 The next social evening will be given at the home of Mrs. w. II. Parks, of 455 E. Cedar street, next Monday even ipo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
,,r, ART OF SHAKING HANDS

IT. vou meet friend how d. you ,ro handsl Do you shake hands at n or do vou just allow your hand to rEa nandshake is the doorway to
 a;ctorceship and the outer portal of friendship land.
 When you are introduced to per
 a, con take his hand in firm. .-,rc orgsn that says: "l am glad to
 ,.or and if we are congcnial we ,;r bc qreat friends, or do you just ,an vopr hand in his in limp fashion
 ,. leaves him feeling as if he had s.II o hmm of clay or rag'
 never knew man to shake hands &, that way, but it is common enough fault among women.
 Tbo hand shake indicates tho wei .ouo extended to our new acquaint' orces to enter into our friendship; it ;a the recognized form of greeting be- ,noor friend and friend, and eonse- ,nontIv if should be cordial. It should ta sometbinp more than mere form ,vhotber il be the neN' high hand shake even with the chin r the old fashioned pumphandle shake, let it be genuine,
 It is positively dispiriting to shake hands with one who seems absolutely Efele,s, Have you not experienced itY Ii would be much better to follow the oriental custom of shaking one s own hand.
 There is certain magnetism trans n;,ted by the warm handclasp like the aura which surrounds us and has such A strong influence upon those with whom we come in contact. The life less haudclasp indicates cold, don T. care sort of temperament and, by it's very nature, repels.
 In recent years there seems 10 be s tendency to discourage and class as provincial the old form of handshaklng hut that will ever be only among the few. It will remain the doorway of acquaintance and friendship. Are you making it an inviting one'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
PADS OF FASHION

The new wash chamois gloves are wrinkled half way to the elbow.
 The most fashionable shade in tan shoes is tho exact color of duck s foot.
 The popular material for rain coats IS rubberized mohair.
 Hand-embroidered lingerie is attrac- lively designed in polka dots,
 Small black designs are superseding white dots on the colored foulards and are very modish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

If your grocer hasn't 5@NevS@>@sks Baking Powder in stock, tell him to get it for you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

and Baby Ryan, expect to leave Thurs day morning for visit at the Pacific coast.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Willis and Mrs. Ida Bowman and son, Jack Bowman, ex- pect to leave this morning for Geron imo to spend today and tomorrow as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wightman, at their ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. T. Rupkey returned Sunday evening from the coast Mrs. R. l.. Rupkey, who had been with them, returned also to her home at San Car los.
 Mir. Andy Williams, one of the freight conductors on the Gila Valley railroad, left few days ago for Pueb To, Colo, to spend his vacation after which he will return here.
 Mrs. Alice Butts returned Sunday evening from a visit at Memphis, Tenn. Mir. s. F. Sullenberger and MT. F. l.. Wightman are enjoying the hospi- tality of Dr. and Mrs. Wightman at their ranch at Geronimo for few days. Travel conditions on the local line are considerably altered since month ago. At present more people are com ing into Globe than going out. last night from their trip to Kansas City.
 Mr. J. F. Mayer returned from Seat tie last evening.
 Mir. w. H. Worden returned last night from a few days recreation at Indian Hot Springs.
 x
 Messrs. William Milburn and Albert Haley returned last night from Seat tle
 MT. Wm Kerr, foreman of the rail rOau ShOps, returneu lasJ niRnl iIom Il business trip 10 Bowie.
 <
 MT. and Mrs. J. V. Crowley returned last night from their outing at Geron- imo.
 Mrs. John W. Farmer came in on the stage from Roosevelt yesterday. This morning she will leave for Stafford. where she will spend one day visiting her mother, Mrs. McCollum, and then she will go on to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to join her husband.
 # Miss Dotta Fulton arrived last night from Port Arthur, Ontario. She is a sister of Miss NJ. K. Fulton, of this city, and expects to remain here. She will make her home with Mrs. E. Mer- ritt. MT. James II. Welch returned yes terday evening from Seattle.
 Mir. Richard Fleming of Superior is business visitor in the city.
 Coolest soda in town at kibbe s, Oak
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
TESTED RECIPES Celery Mustard Eggs.

For one dozen hard boiled eggs make A sauce of one cupful of cream, ono tablespoonful mustard, two tablespoon fuls sugar, one well beaten egg, lit tie salt, one tablespoonful butter, ono tablespoonful flour, one-half cup vim egar, one.fourth teaspoonful celery seed. Mix mustard and flour, then gradually stir. in cream, add other m gradients, and boil until thickened. Cut eggs into halves and pour sauce over them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Ice Cream Crouuettes.

Dip cold vanilla ice cream with a cone shaped mold, then dip into maca- rooms dried in the oven and rolled fine. Stand each croquette on fancy plate and surround it with almond sauce, made by this rule: Mix heaping teaspOonful of cornstarch with a little cold water, stir it into cup of sugar and two cups of water. Boil five min utes, flavor with almond extract, tlen add half cupful of finely chopped al- mOnds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
SURPRISE PARTY

Last Thursday evening a delightful surprise party was given in honor of Mir. J. T. Lewis, Jr., at his home on South East street.
 The party was an outdoor affair, ad- vantage having been taken of the beau tiful lawn at the Lewis home. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing games after which delicious re- treatments were served.
 The following guests were present Misses Elma Cook, Maggie Fegan, Frances Shea, Mildred Philips, Lois Kerr, Nell Kerr, Elsie Glenn, Leona Vincent, Adella Maldonado, Eliria Nal donado and Zclma Lewis; and Messrs. Clarence Cook, Gordon Johnson, Law renee Meloy, Bert Nichols, Earnest Knoepfel, Lynn Meloy and Fred Watts.
 E.. E. E. CLUB ENTERTAINS
 The Little Women of the F.. F. F. club and their guests were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Keegan, of 2I0 F. Cedar street.
 lne IoOuS "cl0 Dtduliiuiiy uNNoi"'ON in copper color, the club color. Shades made of crepe paper and ribbon GOV cred all the electric lights and the flow CTS used were marigolds of the darkest shades. The effect was extremely pret- ty.
 The color scheme was carried out in the entertainment features, also, the different games being mounted on cop per.colored cardboard. There was ' A Musical Romance, in which the var
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
NOTES FROM THE SPRINGS

INDIAN HOT SPRINGS, July 27.- MT. and Mrs. c. A. Overlook, of Doug las, arrived at the Springs last Sun day evening. Mrs. Overlook is recov- ering from severe illness and will test the curative properties of the wat CTS.
 Mrs. Louis A. Wright of Globe, ac- sompanied by her little daughter Ellen, and her sister Miss Virginia Maverick, are at the Springs for rest and reerea- tion.
 MT. Albert Sanders of Globe, is spend ing week at the Springs. MT. San ders has just returned from Los Angeles where he participated in the Elks' fes- tivities.
 Mrs. F. s. Mashbir returned to Saf- ford Sunday morning after week 's outing at the Springs. w. II. Worden, one of the popular conductors of the G. V. G. & N By, will return to Globe this morning. It is understood that MT. Worden came to the Springs to mediate over his past
 
 ent that his past was forgotten In the beginning Hard Rock Bill, as he is familiarly called, went in for comfort and had his head shaved. That was be- fore he had any idea of giving them swimming lessons. Poor "Bill' spent the greater part of his time in the swimming pool end, and as Old Sol has been sending down some pretty hot rays of late, it is quite likely that MT. Worden will spend quite few dol lars setting them up, on account of the peculiar appearance of the top of his head.
 F. c. Frances of Courtland, arrived here Saturday night. MT. Frances was quite serious but he is improving quite rapidly.
 Theodore Gobler, one of the promi- nent business men of Nogales, is rap idly regaining his health.
 Eugene B. Van Veen is at the Springs for rest and recreation.
 John D. Villas, treasurer of Ora ham county, is sojourning at the Springs.
 Captain John Haley of Globe, is re- ceiving much benefit from the use of the waters.
 J. II. Fitzpatrick will return to Globe this evening after pleasant outing at the Springs.
 George Wilson returned to his home in Courtland last week.
 Joseph Tonkovich arrived from Globe yesterday.
 c. F. Messer of Globe is on the road to recovery.
 Sonora Pasquala Thinker returned to her home near Tucson last Saturday.
 Will Rose of Globe, is a recent arri- val at the Springs.
 Dr. Lindley, resident physician at the Springs, has been kept very busy dur ing the past week, attending a number of serious cases in the vicinity of the Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
HINTS FOR MILADI's BoUDoIR

For brittle finger nails, annoint the nails at the roots every night with vaseline, or dip them in warm sweet oil This will cause them to grow bet ter and they will not split.
 Cold baths in the morning should be taken with the greatest discrimination. They should almost never be taken without medical sanction. Gold bathing in the morning is beneficial only to those who have sufficient vitality to in. sure a good reaction.
 Hair tonic must be applied correctly or the hair will be in a worse condition than if it were not used. Hair tonic, where applied by the person using it, should be placed in small oil can or a medicine dropper and then carefully massaged into the scalp by rotary mo tion of the finger tips. The hair should be divided into strands and the tonic applied to every part of the scalp.
 To appear to have a slender waist in long corset requires much more lacing in of the waist than with Il short corset, because the untrammeled hips and bust make the waist appear smaller. The attempt to lace in a long corset causes not only bad lines but poor health as well. This may be par tially overcome by not lacing in the three last and the first three corset eye lets.
 The sitting position of so many wo- men is not only awkward and inele- gant, but injurious. In bending over desk or at table, or merely in conversation, the movements should be at the hips. The hip joint is large and admits of more movement and grace than the spine. The chest should never be relaxed as it throws pressure on the vital organs and gives one the round shoulders and forward head so awk- ward in the young and such an evi- dence of old age in any one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Coolest soda in town at Kibbe 's, Oak st., opp. court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

The new silks and serges ahve gained ascendency over cotton materials.
 The new skirts are so narrow that they resemble bolster cases, which name is generally applied to them abroad.
 Crepe, cashmere, and light silks are extensively used in making some of the loveliest evening coats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
To Have Crisp Lettuce.

When lettuce comes from the mar ket separate it, wash thoroughly, and place in pan of cold water for two hours to freshen. Then put into a cheesecloth bag or roll in q dry towel and put on the ice. In this way you will have cold, crisp lettuce Cor eelery) ready for the table without further washing,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
w. 0. T. U. SOCIAL

The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance union will give social at the Epworth League reading room of the M. E. church on Friday evening. At this time they will formally present portrait of Frances F.. Willard to be used by the league for their reading room.
 There will be a program consisting of recitations and musical selections, both instrumental and vocal.
 Ice cream and cake will also be served. There will be no charge and everyone is very cordially invited to attend and have a good time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Mir. James II. Welch returned yes terday evening from Seattle.
 Mir. Richard Fleming of Superior is business visitor in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Miss Dotta Fulton arrived last night from Port Arthur, Ontario. She is a sister of Miss NJ. R. Fulton, of this city, and expects to remain here. She will make her home with Mrs. E. Mer- ritt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
PERSONAL POINTERS

MT. A. D. Rosecrans and family will leave this morning for quite an extend ed visit with friends in Chicago.
 !t
 The Ladies Aid Society of the M. F.. church had special meeting Mon day afternoon at the church. The ladies have been making sacks for the O.. D. smelter and having received a rush order for large number of the sacks they called special meeting for the purpose of cutting them out Each ot the ladies then took quantity with her to be finished at home.
 *
 Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. Frank Carlock and Miss Mary Kavanaugh, who recently went east on an extended visit. They are now at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and are having very enjoyable time among relatives and oldtime friends.
 *
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Blight and two children and Mir. William Rundle, will leave this morning for New York from
  which place they will take passage for Plymouth, England, on one of the White Star line steamers. They will visit friends in Cornwall and expect to be absent at least several months.
 <
 Mir. II. II. Swift left yesterday morn ing for Gleeson, Ariz.
 se
 Mir. Frank Sarblett left on yester- day morning. g train for Houston, Texas,
 <
 MT. l.. c. Cowel of the Forestry ser vice. left yesterday for Fl Paso.
 x
 Mir. R. Raymon went to Bisbee yes terday morning.
 Mrs. William Ryan, Miss May Ryan,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-20
CHAPTER TIL.

ALL but purring with satisfac.
~ tion and relief. Calendar halt.
= Dorothy. my dear. permit
ne 70 Introduce an old friend. Mr.
Kifkwood- Kirkwood. this h my
laughter"
Miss Calendar" acknowledged Kirk
wood.
The girl bowed. her eyes steady upon
bis own. .Mr Klrkwood Is very
Kind" she said gravely.
That's right- Calendar exclaimed
hlandIy. ''TIe's promised TO see you
home Now, both OF you WIN pardon
my running away. I know"
Yes" nssentcd Kirkwood ngrceably
The elder man turned and hurried
toward the main entrance.
Kirkwood took the chair he had va
Gated. To his disgust. he found him
self temporarily dumb No flicker Of
thought illuminated the darkness Of
bis confusion. How was he 20 open
! divcrting conversation with youns
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-20

svnopsis of Preceding Chapter
CHAPTER LIN London Philip Kirk
wood. a Young American painter, learns
,hat the San Francisco disaster has cost
h;m his fortune and decides to return
home to the stricken city. His elderly
English friend, Brentwick. visits him,
mi he meets George b. Calendar, an
American whom he believes TO be an ad
yentmer. H. Before leaving his hotel
ior the boat train Kirkwood dimes at the
hotel In the dining room he sees
Calendar receive note of warning from
fashionably dressed woman. He Is
then asked by the American, who admits
without giving reason that he fears ar.
rest, 10 escort his young and beautiful
daughter home. Kirkwood consents.
'It Is impossible. Mr.. Kirkwood.
must ask you to be generous and be-
lieye me-"
very well. For the sake of the ar
gument I do believe you. Mr. Calen-
dar"
Swiftly, stammering in his haste:
Il can't let Dorothy accompany me to
the door," declared Calendar. .She--
II throw myself upon your mercyr'
what. againY'
The trufh-the truth Is. II you VIII
have II. that am In danger Of arrest
the moment leave here. II my daugh
ter Is with me abe will have TO endure
the shame and humiliation
Then why place her In such q posi-
tsony' Kirkwood demanded sharply.
Calendars eyes burned. incandescenl
with resentment Offended. be offered
70 rise and 90. but changed his mind
and sat tight In hope.
Il beg Of yon SIR
aone moment. Mr.. Calendar"
Abruptly Kirkwood's weathercoci
humor shifted. amusement yielding Z,
intrigued interest After all. why no
oblige the fellowi What did anythln:
matter now; What harm could visi
him II be yielded TO this corpulent ad
venturers insistencei Besides. Their
was the girl 10 be considered
KirkWood considered her forthwith
In the process thereof his eyes sough
her perturbed. Their glnnces clashed
She looked away hastily. crimson q
her temples.
Instantly the conflict between curl
osliy and caution. inclination and dis
trust. was at< an end With sudder
compliance the young man rose.
7 shall be most happy 10 be Of serv
icc TO your daughter. Mr. Calendar
be said. placing the emphasis with be
coming gravity. And then. the fat nd
reniurer leading the way. Kirkwoc.
s,rcde across the room wondering
omewhat az himself. II the Who'll
truth is 20 be disclosed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-20

them and turned to her so woebegone
a countenance that she repented Of her
severity. "Don't worry about me,
please. I am truly safe now. Some
day I hope to be able TO thank you
adequately. Good night
Continued on second page.)