davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
The ANCIENT CITY
AWAKES WITH
A START
GAY WHITE WAY FOR
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Santa Fe is Also to Pave
Streets Socorro Company
Incorporates at 100000 to
Develop Valley Lands,


Especial Dispatch Ia the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. M, Sept. 22.-When
the delegates come TO santa lFe to at
tend the constitutional convention
they VIII rub their eyes in surprise if
they arrive at night for the Ancient
aud Venerable City win be lighted up
In new fashion.
So the council decided last night
when il accepted the contract between
the city and the Santa Fe Water and
Light company for a new lighting sys-
ten for Santa Fe.
This new system means that ninety
G2-f5 Watt. Tungsten lights viii burn
in the heart of the city and along the
main road to the depots, and scat
tered around the suburbs. SO hat one
may no longer exclaim, 1T is as dark
as a pocket here
The contract calls for the i~nstalla-
ton Of these new lights in place
of the present feeble ones by NoNem-
Der l, but it is said that Manager
Frank Owen has signified his inten-
ton of having most Of the lights glow
ing by the time the constitutional con
Nention opens,
This viii prove a splendid thing for
the city and viii doubtless make a
favorable impression on the delegates
and their relatives and friends who
viii spend a month or more in this
city.
The cost to the city for this inn
proved service will be $500 extra. The
city is now paying $4,000 for water
and lights, SO the total cost viii be
$500 per year.
IT is agreed that the city viii have
this service for a year with The option
of renewing for another year. If de-
sired.
said Mayor Seligman today; I'VE
hope that this service viii be a vast
improvement on the present lighting
system, and such an Improvement is
as earnestly desired by the council as
by the people of Santa Fe.'
After Councilman Alarid had re-
ported the proposition of the water
and light company, the council dis
eussed its provisions and then passed
It unanimously.
Resides throwing light on the heart
of the city where most of the traffic
is, these new Tungstens viii do service
on the outskirts of the city. notably
AT these points, Washington and
Marcy: Washington and Catron; Ger
rillos road and HickoX; College and
Buena Vista: Washington avenue near
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
G.. Morley, Marcy street near
Prof. J. A. Woods house; san Fran
cisco street at Mr.. Abeytia's house,,
Montezuma and Hancock and Water
and S%andoval streets.
These Tungstons will let their light
shine" from s p. IA. to . a. m. in the
months Of October to March, and
from 1880 b.. m. to 4 n. IN the other
months OF the year.
The Santa Fe Water and Light
company is to maintain and care for
the lamps, attending to renewals, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office OF Territorial Score
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Abbott Val
ley Land and Improvement company,
The headquarters Viii be at Soeorro
and offices will be Also maintained at
lei Paso. Texas. The capitalization is
$f00. Geo. divided into 10000 shares.
The incorporators and directors are:
T.. MoYe. 1000 shares; A. schwartz,
1000 shares: Cyrus H.. Jones, 1000
shares; William Moellcr, 1919 shares;
j. Zozaya. 500 shares Kate NJ. Settle.
250 shares; Harris Krupp, Loco
shares 5. Aronstein, 500 shares, J.
|Stolaroff. $50 shares Walter H. Kohl
berg, 500 shares, w. fl. Loretz. 250
shares. NJ. A.. Ernest, 250 shares.
Frank l.. Anisa. 1000 shares. Ysahel
A. Floto, 500 shares: Arthur A.. Klein.
500 shares; Mrs. Pattie f. Phillips. 260
shares. all of lei Paso; Abran Abeyta,
/ share, Socorro. The last named is
the statutory agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
SANTA TIE TO HAVE
PNNED SrREETS SOON

santa re is to u0Ne paved StItclS.
1t is said hat such streets are not to
be found in the territory. But santa
Fe viii have one. or more of them.
Councilman Lopez at last nights
council meeting read the report of the
committee on streets and bridges, and
rea the petition to have san Fran
cisco street paved from the plaza
corner to the west side OF Don Gaspar
avenue. This petition was ~faVorably
acted upon and the city will pay half
and the property owners the other
halt Of the expense. This part OF San
Francisco street, which is right in
front of the Claire hotel, is "A favorite
spot for studying mud and its rola-
tionship to pedestrians. Last winter
a team and a mud plough had to go
through it to open up the street to
traffic. The new Improvement will
certainly be a boon. Work will COM
m Monday.
Mr.. Lopez reported that during
August, 5,623 square feet of sidewalks
We're laid and that deeds have been
given and fun settlement has been
made so that Buena Vista and Han
cock streets are opened. Mr.. Lopez
recommended further time for OPEN
ing Buena Vista street west of Don
Gaspar avenue to Cerrillos road. Mr..
Lopez asked permission to survey,
pave and park either Lincoln or
Washington n
Councilman Wheelon reported on
the widening of upper Palace ave-
nue.. Upon his suggestion the council
decided TO allow him and the mayor
further time TO get the consent of all
property owners, and If II Is impos-
to get this consent the council
will allow condemnation proceedings !
Instituted.
Councilman Baca stated in regard
to sewer permits that he had issued
one to Attorney Genera! Frank W.
aud would see about other per-
mits hat are required by law.
All Of the members were present at
nights meeting, with the eXccp-
ton of Councilman Gable. who was
"a hsent on account of business con
with his office as game and
fish warden.
The council viii meet again on the
FIRST Tuesday in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

The santa Fe has established a
telegraph station at Gutter. \ box
ear win serve as OFFICE and residence
bungalow for the operator.
An oxide plant is to be erected ut
once at the mines near Cutter for the
treating of ore from the mines In that
vicinity.
Harry Hartley, the Santa Fe en-
gineer killed at Las Vegas sunday,
had lived in san Marcial for ten
years and the news of his death was
received here with great sorrow by
The many friends of the deceased and
his family.
Mrs. w. w. Conner and daughters
have returned from Hot Springs,
Ark, where they had been spending
the summer. They win Don move to
Deming to make their home with the
husband and father. who is a on
ductor on the El Paso q Southwest
ern.
Miss Ida NJ. Farrell, editor of the
Standard has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Bradley, at Long
mont C"io'' the ptS' tNo WethS am"
incidentally attending the Christian
Science convention at Denver.
The new business block being erect
ed by King. Nilsen Il co. will be COM
pleted in about three weeks. The
floor viii be of cement and the cell
ing Of ornamental steel. Tho build
ing will be occupied by the Horny
road smoke mouse. me BoWdeh
oulldlng, Whlch WIN ne lett vacant by
the removal Of the pool hail' mas been
leased but the future tenant mas
sworn Mr.. BoWden TO secrecy as TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Pablo Tlujillo delivered a stirring
address in which he lauded Diaz, Tart
and Roosevelt. 1t was noticeable that
more prolonged applause greeted the
mention of Col. Roosevelts name than
the glowing uibute paid to the pres
ent ruler of the Mexican republic. al
though the audience was almost
wholly composed Of natives OF the
land of manana. Mr.. Trujillo urged
his countrNmen to be loyal to the
flag Of their adoption and referred TO
the recent meeting Of TAFT and Dia2
as the seal of friendship of the two
republics. The dances on Friday ana
Saturday evenings were largely att
tended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
Stocking River viii Ff.Il.

Game u Fish Warden Thomas T..
arrived last evening with the
federal fish car from Leadville and
distributed trout fry Tor the streams
this vicinity. In the upper Pccos
placed thirty-four cans Of =. 500
each. IN addition to ten cans delivered
to private parties. In the Rito de los
kriioies. 10000 trout viii be placed
today. and similar numbers Ia the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

The La Joya Irrigation, Land and
Development company today filed in
the office of Territorial Engineer v.
L. sullivan applications for water
rights. Nos. 500 and sos, filing bonds
totaling $6,500. The first asks for
1000 acre feet out of the Rio Grande
to reclaim $50 acres, and the other
for 100 second feet Of the flow Of the
Rio Grande to reclaim 10000 acres
AZ and north of Santa Cruz, Santa Fe
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
Merry WOMAN RESCUES
CALF FROM FLAMES
OF BURNING BARN
Especial correspondence TO Morning Journal

Roswell \. NJ. Sept. 2l.-Mrs.
Clcve Stribling coolly saved a calf
from burning To death at $3.50 this
morning by walking into a burning
building ana, after cutting The rope
with which il was tied, literally car
Iying the frightened, kicking animal
out into The lot 10 a place of safety.
The barn had caught fire from the
heat of Il pile of manure which ig-
nited a five-gallon can of gasoline.
Three tons of hay. implements and
the buildings were destroyed, the fire
being out of control by the time the
fire department arrived There was
no insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
More Clerks in sccrctary's Ofnicc.

Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
was authorized by telegram yesterday
TO employ three more temporary
clerks az $3.50 per diem. The follow
ing were appointed ard went On duty
today. Ethel Fahey Mesill. Grace
Williamson and Tiilie Dorothy Jacobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Curry county has ttHs far ialled to
send its official election returns TO
Territorial Secretary Nathau Jaffa.
The returns from Eddy county have
been received and are as follows.
Democrats, M. +. Skccn S54, G., r.
Brice ia; socialists, j. h. Lancaster
269, Sterling Fisher 142; scattering. A.
n. Pratt /, w. II. MCDOWELL 1, c. II.
McLenathan l, Judge Daughcrty /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Tesuque. Cundiyo and Santa Clpra.
Those for the Santa Fe We're taken
up the river last evening by +. r.
Sturges, Frank NeWhall and w. II.
Beacham. Not "A fish Was lost of the
10, 900. Upon the return home the
party met with a mishap at the large
ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
Canilol Annoy.

1t will be the end of next week be-
fore the offices on the third floor OF
the capitol can be moved to the annex.
on which work is being pushed, but
which Is stir considerably from COM
Melted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
.bWANA TUMBO MAY
HELP OUT COL.
HOPEWELL
FauaaI Naturalist Needed in
Sierra County to XIII Off Pes
tiferouS Wolves, Bears and
Other VarmintS,

IISpeciaI Correspondence to Morning Journal
IIilisboro, Sept 20 StocSmen from.
an parts Of the country along the
Black Range slope bring reports of a
! great increase in the number of var
| mints," especially Of wolves. Colonel
w. 5. HopcWell. who arrived a few
days ago from fIermosa, reports that
, the wolves are doing much damage BY
killing cattle and horses, II ne
| wants to get the forest service 90
place a napper on the Sierra county
side of the range. Near Hermosa
cowboys came across two bears
which had killed six head OF cattle,
ana in Vicks Park seven bears We're
seen in n bunch. swanson, a goat
raiser. killed tWQ big black bears dur
ing the last ten days and he sold the
skins to Colonel Hopewell. The lat
ter departed yesterday on horseback
for Las Palomas, and from there he
will 60 via Engle to Albuquerque.
With all due respect to the forest
service il seems to your correspond
ent that Colonel Hopewell has a
much surer remedy than the services
of an official trapper He should
write to oyster Bay and secure the
services OF BWana Tumbo, the mighty
hunter, who would surely be delight
ed' To meet all corners. provided the
latter were unarmed and unsuspect-
ing. while he WIS armed to the
teeth.
NJ. Kahler, county assessor, having
completed his labors for the present
year. has moved his family back to
his ranch near Las Palomas, where
he viii rusticatc until spring brings
forth new buds on the assessment
rolls.
II. Vincent Wallace, a mining en-
gincer. and Mr.. Mayfield, a real es-
tate men from lei Paso, arrived in
town a few days ago ana made an
inspection Of the properties OF the
Trio Mining company and of the
placer fields. where all the ground
known to carry gold has been locat-
Jonn Dawson and family came up
their ranch on the river. Mr.
Dawson reports things very dry in
section.
John Dimes. foreman for colonel
Hopewell. came down from Hcrmosa
yesterday.
Good showers occurred in this Soc
lion sunday night and Monday morn
Ing and the maturing of the grass is
now assured. Feed is good on tie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Governor Mills today appointed tho
following notarics public. Watson
King OF Portales, Roosevelt county.
John T. Coleman of Tolar. Roosevelt
county. Pablo Quintana Of Taos.
James l.. Hines of -. Nrain, Curry
county. and Rafael Gallegos Of East
Negas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23
CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY TENNIS AT
TOURNAMENT HERE

Especial Di.paioh TO the Morning Journali
fauIhu a. ~. sept 22-Hfrdfu
clark ls huildine au addition tn ils
residence tu south tcfifr street,
W o. Wilc.x proprietor of The Ho-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Al the Mexican celebration of the
humdrcdth anniversary Of the inde-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

~ M., Yesterday, TO bring IN % band
of his sheep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

NJ. Kahler, county assessor, having
completed his labors for the present
year. has moved his family back to
ranch near Las Palomas, where
viii rusticatc until spring brings
new buds on the assessment
rolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

The santa Fe has established a
telegraph station at cutter. \ box
ear win serve as OFFICE and residence
bungalow for the operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

The new division superintendent,
MI. Somers, who is to succeed Mr..
Myers. has made one trip over n
division and returned here last even
ing. He takes charge October j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

An oxide plant is to be erected at
once at the mines near Gutter for the
treating of ore from the mines In that
vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Jonn Dawson and family came up
from their ranch on the river. Mr..
Dawson reports things very dry in
his section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Harry Hartley, the Santa Fe en-
gineer killed at Las Vegas sunday,
had lived in san Marcial for ten
years and the news of his death was
received here with great SORROW by
the many friends Of the deceased and
family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Mrs. w. II. Darrow. aged 65. a res
ident of san Marcial for the past nine
years, died Tuesday afternoon. All
of the nine surviving children are here
to attend the funeral Mrs. Darrow's
former home was in Abilene. Kan,
whore several of the children now re-
side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-23

Lohn Dimes. foreman for Colonel
Hopewell. came down from Hormosa
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Personals
II looks like rain as we go TO press
We need H.

II looks like rain as we 20 10 press
We need IT,
Subscribe for the BugIe. and If Won
are subscriber why don't you pay up
your subscription?
The Bugle is not only good 10 read
If you can read, bat il is good to tie
things up in and to put on cupboard
shelves and menay other things too
numerous 10 mention
II is quite eoolish hereabouts, and
there has been considerable wood chop
ping in our midst during the past week
Slime Whittacre. who lives two miles
west of Bingville. while riding home
from the postofice last week. had his
horse TO stumble going down a hill and
threw him of. hitting his head on the
road II made Slime feel silly for :
few minutes. but he is all right now.
Slsunks or something has been taking
Widow Skinner's chickens-she only
has two left and rooster.
Bill Siu,ns, while cutting up corn
one day last week, let the corn cutter
slip and cut a bic cash in his kneecap.
We understand BIZ is going 10 apply
for increase in his penshion on the
strength of II We hope Bill will get
the increase, because he don't seem 10
be able 10 pay for the Bugle Ito which
he has been a steddv subscriber for II
years) on the penshion he gets now.
II anybody hears Of any news viii
they kindly leave il At this Officer II
we are out when they leave Il, why
then leave Il with our wife.
We got some paper to print 500 sale
bills for AMI Gookins on, but otter
we had went and ordered the paper and
paid for same. Ami. he come into the
office and said he guessed he didn't
need only 50 bills instead of 500 and
30 We have hole lot of paper on our
hands which we don't need and which
we will sell out at Ct. per sheet. It's
weller paper. and is awful nice 10 write
letters on. Why don't you buy a few
sheetse
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Marriages

Ferdie Williams, more Familiarity
krowed around here as Ferd. was
hitched Up very sudd;nt last THURSDAY
ev'g TO Miss Alice Iillyer middle
daughter OF Anne HiIlyer. our talented
ioryer' We reitcrate that the marriage
was very suddint and unexpected. be-
cause Ferdie has been sparkling Alice
for the past seven years, and everybody
thought they would make a hitch of +
sooner or later, but as the saving ,s
rs the unexpected that usually hapoen5
The knot was tied By our beloved mas.
tor, the Rev. Samuel Moore. n the mar
sonage IN about two minutes. after
which he declared the couple man and
wife and told ,hem 20 govern them
selves accordin. They didn't take 10
honeymoon bit expcc. 10 drive TO the
Co. seat next Saterday after which tbev
will go to Housekeeping in part of his
fatheT-in-ltw'' hops-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

noon. Last week Mrs. Cy Hoskins
give tea and didn't invite Mrs. Hines,
who is now going to have a tea Of her
own, and has sent out invites 10 almost
all the ladies in Bingville except Mrs.
Hoskins. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Hos
kinS has been soshial rivals for several
years and have always tried 10 Guido
each other. but have never suckseeded.
Miss Milly Andrews give a bean par
y AZ her home last Satterdav afternoon.
which was < great affair from a social
standpoint. Several ladies and gents
was present Milly had a at. glass lar
Of beans setting on the centre table,
while she had baked a pound cake as
a prize 20 be give 70 the gest present
who could CESS nearest 70 the number
Of beans in the jar Rufe Brown won
the pound cake Rufe's CESS was 20.
and the number Of beans in the Jar
was 1903 Rufe Fl most of the pound
cake hisself on his way home. Late
The gests was treated TO supper Of
beans and brown bread All departed
full and happy
Miss Amelia Tucker. Bingvilie social
leader, didn't give any socisl funck-
shions last week Amelia has been con
siderable of her feed lately. Doc Liv-
ermOre says too much society has run
her down and so she has decided not to
mix up much in the social whirl until
she feels stronger.
Last week poor unfortunate man
arrived in Bingville and applied 10 or
Ladies Aid OF our church for help
lie said he was from Wilkesbarrv.
Penn, where he formerly worked in a
coal nine, but lost his wife and two
chn|->u BY smallpox and was throwed
OF Job By an explosion. which in
lu' nm eternally Mrs. Deacon But
terw III al once fed him and housed
him while the other members Of the
AID took up a subscription among Bing-
vile people raising the large amount
OF Sll.lo, which they give 10 him after
(Which he thanked them and left town
taking with him Deacon Butterworth's
gold watch valued at $40 The ladies'
Aid has since learned that ne worked
the same game at Hardscrabble and
Snake Bend. II is cur opinion he is a
rascal
Sally Hoskins give a domino party
At her home last Thursday ev'g. from
= to . O'Clock Those as was present
PLAYED dominoes and told funny stories
at " lch those as had not heard them
laughed very hearty. Very light re-
freshments consisting of crackers and
tea was served.
Mrs. Eph Higgins. wife Of orr
obhging postmaster. held a knitting
party at her home last TUESDAY after
noon IN honor Of her grandmother. who
IS visiting her from the co. seat Most
all Of the old grannies of Binpville was
present with their knitting and had
enjoyable time Mrs. Hoskins fur
nished tobacco for all those among the
guests who smoked.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Locals

Peter Hoskins went out partridge
hunting one day last week and shot q
rabbit Peter is quite a partridge hum
ter
Silas Osgood Of Hardscrabble visited
Bingville last week on business and
pleasure and swept doz. eggs to Hen
Weathersby in exchange for groceries
81 does most Of his trading here. Come
again. 81. we are always glad 10 see
you come and 60.
Deacon Butterworth. while giving hts
testimony in prayer meeting Wensday
night let his glasses fall. smashing both
glasses. They was his nearby reading
spectacles, and he saws he don't see
how he can get along without EN-. Mrs.
Jake Hanoe. who set near the Deacon,
SAYS that when he LET his spectacles fall
and saw they was broke he said, Dang
il" in a soft voice, but we'd hate 10
think that the Deacon would say a
thing like that in church.
Miss Susan Woodbury. give Our wife
a receipt for baking brown bread which
tasted real good.
Abe Witherow raised big squash on
his vine which measured two feet from
tip TO tip. Abe talked some Of exhibit
ing said squash at the Hardscrabble
Fair. but didn't. Il would OF cost him
10 cts. to enter the SQUASH and Abe
said that was more than the squash was
worth.
Mrs Samantha Deevers has a cold
on her chest. but is using mustard out
wardly and boneset tea inwardly. and
homes 10 be better soon.
Bud Hiuckley, who amt quite right
in his head. got NJ Tuesday morning at
2 o'clock ard stuck his head outen the
window and hollered fire. The bucket
brigade responded promptly about
A. m, but their efforts were fruitless.
Sometbinr ourht r. Re- did with Bud.
Amos Hillyer, our talented legal light.
is helping some OF his nabers thrash
at present during a slack in his law
business. Amos is a handy chap and
can turn his hand to most ANYTHING.
Miss Tabitha Jones was not in her
accustomed place as organist Of the
church choir at church last Sunday
morning INQUIRY developed the fact
that Miss Tabitha has a corn. which has
beeh giving her some trouble of late.
and it hurts ike Sam Hill 70 work the
pedals of the organ with her feet She
has the sympathy of the entire commu-
nitv
Gaspar Hawkins was a Bingville Wis
itor last week. Gaspar says the corn
crop is failure down his way.
P S.-Gaspar lives at Frost Corners.
six miles west
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

born in Bingville or vicinity, neither
boy nor girl. What be We going TO do
10 increase the populashion Of or
thriving and growing town. Are We go
ing backward or forward? we ask The
student of history is aware that there Is
times when all great nashions seems 20
stand still. as II were. Thus it is az
present with Bingyille concerning births.
But let Us not be cast down in spirit,
for ere another week rolls around the
stork IS expected 10 visit az least two
houses in Bingville Although We have
this on good authority, it is yet too
early for US 10 say any more than this
about it.