davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Central High school and discussed
ways ana means for improving the APP
%pearanco OF the city. Governor StoVer
called attention to the apparent need
Of cleaning out the breeding places OF
flies ana mosquitoes within the city
limits and a committee was named
TO oull upon the city council and pre-
sent the matter In proper spirit.
Mrs. Margaret Medlcr was elected
president, pro tenn, to succeed Or.
Taylor Goodman who viii leave the
city shortly for a two months vaca-
ton.
It was stated at the meeting last
night that the trellises for the Third
ward school were ready to be put in
position ms son as the grounds were
graded. This win not be done, hoW-
over, until after The sewer is complet-
ed at that point.
Committees Of three for each ward
were named to visit the children's
flower gardens and alse the ward
schools to Inspect the cultivation OF
flowers, supply. seeds ana offer sug-
gestions.
The rules governing the flower ear
niNal this year., are:
First-The ground cultivated must
not be less than twenty square feet
to compete for garden prize ana as
much more may hc used as the child
desires. These twenty squar feet
need not be all in one bed.
Second-Ground may be prepared
by some older person. but ali work
that must be dSne by the child
competinG. Seeds planted, Matered,
weeded and cultivated by child
throughout season up To the time OF
the contest.
fgf.4.I NJ f... .l..4 F..tr .n..t.tFI.
be grown. The child can make
his or her W selections Of seeds or
plants and can use seeds OF their own
purchasing or those given them or
transplanted from other beds. Seeds
be started in boxes in the housc
outside In flower beds,
lsourth-lt Is best to make selec-
lions ct such varieties as are easily
grown ana free blooming and such
as viii he in good condition at the
time of the contest. The following
are recommended. Alyssum, candy
tuft. halsams, carnations, C~entaurea,
cosmos, dahlias, dianthus pinks, CARL
taunualD. marirold, marvel Of
Peru, m~ignonette, uasturtiums phloN,
petunia t%gardenl. scahiosa. Nerbcnn.
and ainnia.
Fifth-Sepds may Doe started IN The
open ground when ia. trees are
s|prouting IN leaves. either in "a seed
bed or ln the flower bed where they
are 60 bloom. For transplanting
plants must be thoroughly wet an
hour or more before lifting ana
sprinkled after transplantlng. They
should then De protected with papers
'or q few days. sprmkliug the plants
sNcry morning
siNth- Three prizes OF i've dollars
IN F- -Ha-a .. H.NfANHLH A".4
hest garden. $500. for hest bouquet
If mixed flowers. $500. for best bou-
luet ct any single variety, $500. 9th
er prizes. aggrcrating over DIN all.
Viii DE distributed for best flowers
grown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

the preparation and submission Of
proofs hereunder, and all actual ey-
pcnses incurred by clerks Of the gem
cral land office or others detailed by
the commissioner in rendering the
necessary assistance to such claims
ants, including per diem allowance IN
lieu of subsistence. may be paid from
the appropriation for expenses Of in
spc ctors, general lana Office
In 1851 this land grant was made by
Mexico to the 'Refugio colony so
called, in DOna Ana county, and IN
1873. the United States ordered a sur
vey to be made. That survey was
made by Elkins & Marmon. and was
afterwards called the Elkins & Mar
mon survey. Upon that survey these
properties We're decided. The parties
took possession Of their lands, cult
waited them, village lots We're laid out
and the parties have been in posses
sion, under the survey made IN 1917
eNeI since.
In 1909 a new survey was ordered
by the court of land claims, ana "
1904 that new survey was approved
by the court. According to this neW.
there are about $500 acres o.
the land originally included Wltnln
the boundaries of the Elkins q Mar
NUN SURVEY NiiiAil INV -An
70 this excluded property OF sew
acres these parties have their tNle
deeds and they have possession OF tne
land. They have cultivated II, p,u'
under hat ruling of the court tar
people in possession of the propefH
under titles originally derived rom
the Refugio colony have no rights pe
cause the United states government
owns the property. ,he
What his bill provides is that NN
land included within that Original SUI
vev and excluded in 1901, bought RON
the colony, shall go to the owners y
the property who have purchased anu
paid for il.
In February. 1905. the senate
passed a bill on this subject. wv
the measure came to the house II WI
amended. and a conference was asN'
but the senate granted H.
the bill failed that session. o
The failure for a conference on 4.
bill at that time was because Oh
consideration very near the Close
the session. and in the confusion nd
business in winding up affairs IL IT."
receive attention. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Arizona fdlr. SoIHcN nat tophfi
Sunday; Monday fair.
West Texas. Fair and warmer sun
day; Monday fair, cweler in north por-
ton.
w. "A. Tenny and daughter OF silver
City are visitors in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Maharam and family. wife of
T. Maharam. the West central avenue
merchant. accompanied by Miss sofia
Gillian, left last night for ocean
Park. cal, whore they viii spend the
summer.
Miss Maude Rogers, q teacher in the
Shawnee city schools. arrived last
nirht from shawnee. Okla, n viii
remain here for the summer, the guest
of her brother, Edward Rogers, OF The
railway mail service.
W. u. Sterling. superintendent of
city schools, arrived yesterday from
Socorro. where he is conducting the
Socorro County Teachers institute.
and will remain here until tomorrow
morning visiting his family
g.. \. NJ. Wilson Of the 0%ecidenta.
Life insurance company left last night
for El Paso, where ne VIII remain TOR
three months organizing the accident
department OF the occidental in south
western Texas and southern New Mex
leo.
W. +. Cobb. "a Wen nov firearms
salesman. returned yesterday from "
trip through eastern and southern
New Mexico. Mr.. Cobb was on tle
Rock Island train which was held IN
al Carrizozo THURSDAY night. bur man
aged to escape without being forced 10
hand over his Naluthles,
Moses Brown. ~ -colorcd barber. was
arrested by the police last night ON
"a warrant sworn u by Mrs. Mack.
also colored. Mrs. Mack elleged that
Brown had beat her. following a guar
rel over the division OF some real es-
tate I'm which they both held an IN
tefest. Browns friends came TO his
rescue late last nigh0 and hailed him
out of Jail. He win be given a near
i'm police court tomorrow morning
tlsuterio Baca. arrested Friday
on "a charge Of Wife heating.
was fined SIS and costs when a~ralsnei
Judge Craig In police court yes
tei dav morning. Eieuterio denied that
a.. heat his wife. but admitted that
nn f,illed her ear. The court de-
rii.a that ear pulling Is "a little TOO
Dastime Tor a husband 10
cs.tcis, on q woman. aud tined hstca
SIS or fifteen days IN jail. baca pat
IN, -, apneal bond and declared at
Nori4 trke the matter 20 h district
court
The Russian Imperial army band
consisting of forty-two musicians from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
TRAMP IS
NOW ENROUTE TO
THIS CITY
Tells Journal Correspondent at
Springer that He Will Visit
Governor Mills and Then
Come Here; Says Santa Fe
Railway Officers Are Easy,

"A NO. !" has not abandoned his
trip over the New Mexico division OF
the Santa fne as come suggested after
his arrest in Ration. Instead. he is
having en- "exhililating picnic" in
this section, as he says in a letter
which he sent TO the Morning Jour
npl's representative at Springer yes
tel day.
In this lettcl he hands the officers
IA hot enc when he writes that they
ought To "a to work like honest men
misleading of forcing the already
oVerburdcned taxpayers to support
them while they attempt to keep
honest working men from entering
New Mexico"
The famous hobo did not leave
Ration in an auto as mad been re-
ported although he did use this
mothod of giving the officers there
the slip. Instead, he says In his let
ter to the journals representative al
Springer. that lac lett ttaton for Max
wen on the california limited. Ar
irving at Maxwell he spent some time
Visiting thu big irrigation project
there, and then to show how easy it
is to get over the country he nan up
60 Dawson. and leaving there at . a..
m. Friday morning went down tho
Dawson branch ms tar as Roy. thence
he doubled back To French and then
went down the line to Springer. From
Springer he announces that he viii
go 10 santa Fc where he will call on
GoNefn,r Mills, and nom there viii
come 90 Albuquerque, where he cN-
poets 90 arrive ON schedule time.
However. beyond the fact that hc
gives his route. he does not mention
the particular days and dates on
which he viii be in the last two
pieces mentioned.
Concluding his letter 20 the Jour
neis representative at Springer. "a
No. ~ says Arriving in Albuquer-
que. / viii strike for the office OF
your progressive papcr."
The watch kept by the special Off
GERS of the santa Fo has not been. re-
iaNed and the men ~ The local station
ay "a No. T. viii earn his ride if he.
gets into this city without being ar
csted and without paying fare. The
'orcc win Boz maintained here until
his WncfcH bouts is again asccrtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
Territory OF New Mexico.
Office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate

1, Nathan Jaffa, secretary Oh
the Territory OF New Mexico
do hereby certify that;
whereas, on the 2sth day u
March. A. d. 1909. the Albu-
ouerque Citizen vas designated
as the Official Newspaper o
New Mexico, and
Whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publications.
Now, therefore, public notice
Is hereby given that; In COM
pliance with section ,. chapter
10 of the laws of 1909, reeuif-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri,
tory to designate an Oftielai
Newspaper of New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning Jourha'
l. hereby designated as sucu
Official Newspaper OF Ne"
Mexico.
Given under my hand anu
the Great Seal OF the Territory
Of New Mexico at the CITY OF
Santa Fe. ehe Capital, on tnis
fourth day Of October. A d.
1909.
Cseai.) NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary Of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

IL o are not satisfied after using
according 90 directions t%wo-thirds oi
a bottle at Chambetlain's stomach
ANA Liver Tablets. YOU can have your
money lack. The tablets cleanse ana
l~nfigorltc the stomach. improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels give
Them Cd trial and get we'll. Sold by an
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
KODAKS!
-
Our Progressive Methods
customers. Since starting

Just to remind yot. we have a big
assortment OF kodaks ana everything
Ia photo supplies. We are glad to
xiv, amateurs every possible assist
"a &c in the manipulation of THEN
kodaks or in devcloping or printing
r. is our business. Don't be afraid to.
ask.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

ChRmhe-lain's stomach and Liver
Tablets Will brace up the nerves, ham
ish sick headache. prevent dcspon-
crcg and ~intiyorate the whole system.
Sold ly all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
MASONS OF EDDY TO
VISIT ROSWELL
Special Train Chartered to
Take Big Delegation to PeCos
City to Attend Dedication OF
New Temple.


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journall
Carlsbad. n. NJ. June 1.-THE
EDDY County lodge No. l has decided
to attend the dedication of the new
Masonic temple in Roswell. June "a,
in a body. A special train has been
chartered for the occasion. This train
will leave about noon and return after
III. close of the ceremonies that night.
Go 10 the Airdome tonight
Something good. -Airdome. tonight
Tonisht's the night. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

the cars dominions. passed through
Albuquerque last night en- quite from
Denver to Oakland, Cal The party
Travelled in a special Pullman at
.taehed to train 9. All of the musicians
speak excellent English. They were
IN charge of Captain A. +. Thaviu,
who has been in the United states for
the past nine years After their en-
gagement al Oakland the musicians
win tour Canada before returning to
their headquarters a st. Petersburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
DENVER DECIDES TO HOLD
NATIONAL EXPOSITION

Denver, June li-Business men 81
Denver decided today on a national
exposition to be held in Denver. Sep
TENDER 3 To IL of this year, during
which Theodore Roosevelt will be in
Denver rs q guest of the city. The
Spanish-American var veterans and
half q dozen other national conNen-
tons viii also he in session here.
The exposition was suggested ny
the late Thomas r Walsh and viii
be am exhibit OF the raw and manu-
factured products 81 the west, and
in connection will be held a livestock
show 4pith-axhihits from all sections
the United states.
Tonight's the might. Airdome.
White city. the Airdomc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

HAWAIIAN troupe Airdome-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

The piano kids sing new songs to-
nisht Airdome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

OIfNtINT.
Washington, June 1l-New Mex
leo: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona; Fair. somewhat cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
West Texas. Fair and warmer sun
Monday fair, ctD'ler in north por-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Hawaiian duo Airiomc Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

100 1k1dom1 Alrdom1 ionlaht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Flag DAY officially observed. Air
dome tith A good. appropriate pro-
eram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
HANNAH
(From Progress)

f. S. Friend yesterday sold five
acres of land one mile south of town
to J. w. Powell. Mr.. Powell will
commence building on the land just
as soon as the weather will permit.
Advices received by our railway
agent at this point go to show that
the present depot will be remodeled.
There will be ladies and gentlemen's
waiting rooms and other improvements
to make waiting easy.
Jacob Mettler sold five and three
fourths acres of land near Kamiah the
first of this week to William Lee.
The land will be set out in fruit just
as soon as the stock can be placed.
K. G. Osterhout, from Orofno, and
d. Z. Frink, from Kooskia, were in
town last Monday in the interest Of
their electric light company. After a
canvass of the town they decided il
the proper franchise could be had from
the board of trustees they would in
stall lighting service. In CONVEX
sation with the gentlemen they were
highly pleased with the outlook for
their business at this point. They in
tend to take tie power from the Koos-
kia Touring mill, as they have suffi-
cient power at that point for several
propositions like the one here and will
ask for franchise at the next meet
ing of the board of trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
WARREN

Christmas was pleasantly celebrated
both ON the river and in Warren. On
Christmas eve tree and dance at the
home of Carl Brown. kept the people
busy, and on Christmas night small
tree and Christmas party was given
at the residence of c. G. Zumwalt. At
that time there was scarcely eight
inches of snow. AT present there arc
nearly two feet, with about the same
amount on the river where a few in
ches is considered a heavy snow fall in
that sunny climate.
On New Years day several of the
town people enjoyed a feast given by
the hotel proprietor.
The severest snow storm OF the sea-
son and really the only one worth
mentioning began on New Years day,
resulting in delayed mails.
Steve Winchester has returned to
town and is working on the RESCUE.
For the first time in several years
Pringle Smith is wintering in Warren,
his previous winters having been spent
in sunny Tennessee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
CLEARWATER

Sleighing is the principal occupation
of the Clearwater people. Nice winter
weather and elegant roads for sleigh
ing.
1t is stated on unquestionable au-
thority, that delegates from the Coy
ote grand lodge are amazing. Mr..
Reibold says that during the last
storm that somewhere from 2 to 200
held their local meeting under his hay
stack. r. II. Farris says they are
singing hallaluah, near him. The in
exorable J. B. Leeper is up with arms
and calling for volunteers, captains,
generals and brigadier generals to
wipe the coyote family off of the
face of the earth. The latest is to
call meeting of the good people Of
Clearwater and vicinity, who are OPP
posed to the present coyote lodge, and
from an army Of at least 40 strong,
and each member donate 25c for each
coyote killed or captured.
A pleasant evening, where all who
were present did honor to the occasion,
Jan. 25th being F. S. Harrisons birth
day. His friends had in store sur
prise for him which he finally yielded
to after going to the barn and unhar-
Messing his team, which he had al
ready to 60 away, and while he was
talking to himself and looking dag
gers at the crowds of his friends in
sleighs coming through his field with
out his invitation was more than he
could account for. At 1880 p. M, the
crowd arrived, and when one little
girl walked up to him and says Uncle
Tom here is your birth day card. Not
until then did he come to his senses,
and realized that this was his birth
day, and these people we're there to do
honor to his 59th birthday. Well the
time we had. The writer feels in
competent to write the enjoyment and
description of the evening. The prin
ciple features Of the evening were
music, recitations, jokes and stories,
and not the least Of all. was bounti
fulsrepast, which lasted for two hours
and five minutes was enjoyed by all
The table was SO heavily loaded down
with good things to eat that it broke
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
GREEN CREEK

On account of the chinook which
visited Camas Prairie the ranchers
have quit hauling grain, and the low
prices have put damper on all cash
sales. Some farmers were talking
about blowing already, but a cold
spell Wednesday put stop to that.
Surprise parties seem to be in order
at present. Last Wednesday large
crowd of people surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sattler and had high old
time. On Sunday a still larger COM
pany swooped yown upon the home Of
j. E. Nuxoll and enjoyed themselves
until the wee hours of the morning
The young folks tripped the light fan
TASTES and the older enjoyed care
games. Another party visited the
home of +. G. Nuxoll and reported 9
good time. A. Schumacher alst
had invitations out and entertained
their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks are visiting
Joe Riener Mr.. Sparks used to b.
a neighbor Of Mr.. Riener in Kansas
He is looking for new location ane
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
IS News Of Idaho County y

down in the middle. At Els a. M,
we adjourned, wishing Mr.. Harrison
many happy birthdays.
The Clearwater social and ednca-
tional society, which was organized
Jan. 1st is progressing nicely. Meets
every. Sunday at 2 P. m. Chairman
of meeting for next Sunday, w. NJ.
Clark. The following Sunday, Mrs.
Palmer. Everybody invited.
It is reported that Clearwater is to
have another telephone line, from
Kooskia, Taho and Clearwater.
p. L. O'Bannon and wife and baby
Ray were in Sites this week, buying
goods for spring trade from Minneapo-
lis house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
KooSKlA
(From Mountaineer)

1t is said that under the new chart
er Lewiston is exempt from the local
option law. In that event Nez Perez
county will vote "wet" in the coming
election which takes place March 8.
A new fifteen-line switchboard will
soon be installed in kooskia central.
New poles will be set in town and the
main line given a general overhauling.
Percy Ellis is always improving the
telephone service and the people ap-
preciate it.
The proposition Of building a bridge
across the Middleford at this point
has been taken up in earnest and this
paper will have more to say about il
when plans now in hand are properly
outlined.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27

is well pleased with Camas Prairie.
lie has visited many states and thinks
Idaho offers as good an opportunity
as any.
In spite Of the inclemency of the
weather Miss. Ball paid her folks a
visit Sunday at Grangeville.
The new residence on Mrs. Kelsch' s
ranch is almost completed. A paper
hanger and painter are putting the
finishing touches to it. The family
contemplates moving into it in few
DAYS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
COTTONWOOD

James Robbins recesved message
Saturday announcing the serious illness
of his mother at Brewster, Wash.
{. H. Schroeder of the Grangeville
Steam laundry was in town last Sun
day.
Mrs. Elster Howell and Mrs. Will
Bruner left Sunday morning for a
visit with their parents at Albion,
Wash. Their brother c. H. Rhoades
was killed by falling tree at Boville
last week. Mrs. Howell and Mrs
Bruner were not notified in time to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure of Nez Perez
pas visiting in Cottonwood Tuesday.
Harry Libby had the misfortune to
break one of his horses shoulder last
Saturday while moving to Keuterville.
The horse had to be shot.
S. r. Libby has sold his interest in
the drug store to Chris Kopke.
Geo. Pratt and wife made a short
visit to Lewiston Thursday.
Joe McClasky and wife came in
from the east Thursday and are nicely
located in the Stratton building.
The little daughter of Mrs. Barnes
at Williams saw mill was badly burn
ed about the neck and face last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Tom Eller came in from Voll-
mer Sunday for a visit with friends.
Al Hughes is visiting friends and
relatives at Spokane this week.
w. S. Guntler, representing Pacific
Coast Elevator Co., went to Lewiston
Sunday on business.
Mrs. D. Williams arrived home
Tuesday evening after two months
visit with her parents at Charleston.
B. p Duffy went to Grangeville on
legal business Tuesday.
George Brown and wife of Lewiston
are visiting relatives and friends in
Cottonwood.
j. S. Rhoades and family arrived
Tuesday evening from Albion, Wash,
for visit with relatives.
Miss Hazel Housh is quite sick this
week with Tonsolitis.
DR.. Blake stopped in Cottonwood
Sunday on his way home from Dixie
where he was called on account of the
killing Of Billy Boyle.
Will Hussman of the Hussmar
Lumber Co. of Keuterville was doing
business in Cottonwood Monday.
John Baer shipped several cars o
hdgs and cattle to the Spokane mar
kets Tuesday.
Fred Wolbert returned from hi
Spokane trip last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-27
The Kooskia -four mill has been

The Kooskia -four mill has been
running day and night for some time.
Orders for 700 barrels came in recent
ly, most of which goes to Portland. A
carload was sold to Kamiah firm not
long ago, and judging from the May
things are moving just now the Koos-
kia mill is in a fair way to do lots Of
business.
A branch of the Farmers Union
was organized last Saturday at the
Indian school between here and Kami-
ah. There were quite number Of
farmers present and the meeting was
a very enthusiastic one. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, J. A. Hem; vice-presi-
dent, Ralph Stewart; Secretary and
treasurer, w. s. Richardson; conduc.
tor, E. A. Coles; Chaplin, Fred Hub
bell; door-keeper, S. Kohlmorgen.