davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14


WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc, stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. offices, rooms 3 and 4,
Grant Block. Third street snd Cen
trail avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
W%ANTED-To Buy


WANTED-To buy, u good two or
three room tent house. Address or
call 120S South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
CHIMNEY SWEEP

Boylan. practical chimney sweep,
gurnaces cleaned. no dirt. satisfaction
or no nay office richards Cigar
store. 1l3 f-2 w. Central. phone S44.
Postal phone or call at Grey stone,
21S 1-2 Gold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
LEGAL. NOTICES


Territory of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo. in the District court.
Edwin T.. Forstall, Plaintiff; SIS. Eos
operative Insurance GnderWrit-
ters, a corporation, defendant
NJ. E4TY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
FOR S~ALE-Llvestock


FOR SALE-Hofse, good for general
purposes, weight 100 pounds, cheap;
inquire at Red Barn.
FOR SALE-Gentle driving or riding
mare; cheap inquire at Red Barn
FOR SALE-Gentle pony, ride or
drive. 623 Fruit avenue.
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and har-
ness. inquire. Dr. M~clandress.
FOR SALE-A nice pony for riding
cheap. Apply w. H.. McMilion.
2ti w Gold.
FOR SALE Three good work horses,
wagon ANA harness. 200 N Broad
way, MT Pence wagon yard. Gust
pallman.
FOR SALE ~ Riding ana driving
pony. buggy. harness and saddle.
GIG n. Third street
ONE OF THE BEST saddle ponies IA
the city FOR sale cheap with good
saddle and bride. See Saturday az
Hotel craig, J. A. wood, proprietor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SAIE-New flvo-room frame
cottage. Good foundation. house
well huiit, front and back porchcs,
corner lot, east front, plenty of out
buildings, only $1,000, owner anX-
ious to sell. Hunsaker & ThaNtoni
goa W, Gold n
-
FOR SALE Two lots West Central
avenue adjoining Masonic Temple
one 6-room brick, two 5-room cot
tages. modern, NJ Sixth. Paul
Teutsch, Grant Block.
FOR SALE-TWo new flve-room
modern bungalows in Fourth ward;
cemented cellar book cases, china
closet and linen cabinet; open crate;
mission finish polished maple floors,
rents for S27.50 net. Charles c..
stevens. Phone us AGO West Lead.
FOR sAIE-A nice little home. all
stocked. ut "a bargain. Three-room
house, with pantry and closet, and
front ana back porches screened
four 50-tt- lots; good pumping sys-
tenn. stock consists of fine Jersey
COW Clresh September 15), heifer
car. 290-lb. pig, Plymouth Rock
chickens. ducks, pigeons and Belgium
hares. Prefer 70 sell everything to-
gether, including household fnrni-
ture. Must sell by October Is. APP
ply 10 owner, 1alS $. High street.
FOR SALE-MY fve-room modern,
Santa Re brick, home: half block
from Central avenue; win give liberal
terms. See owner, tf5 NJ Tim st.
FOR SALE-Three modern new bun
galows, Fourth ward, nea car line.
Hardwood floors, etc. John M. Moore,
Realty Co.
FOR SALE-Four new brick houses
all modern, easy term; Forester av,
John M Moore Realty Co.
FOR SAL4E-Five room brick house,
pantry. closets, bathroom and cell
lar. so foot front with shade trees
See wner at sol N. First street.
FOR SALE-Twenty-Acrc farm. two
miles from city, and one Az acre
turn, close in. see owner. *. Nc
Clugh9n, I'll w. Slate. phone 1042.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
Small Holding Claim No. $500.
01407G-COAL LAND-Jemez

SINAI I0IdluB Claim NO. 52OO,
01407G-COAL LAND-Jemez
Forest.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
September IS, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim under
sections 16 and II Of the act of March
3, 1891 (26 Stats, S54), as amended
by the act of February 81, 1893 (27
Stats, 400. ana that said proof will
be made before Juan c. Sandoval, r..
S. CT. Comr., at Cuba. N. NJ, on Mo-
vember s, 1910. viz; Ciriaco c. de
Baca, of Cuba, N. M, for the claim
$500 in NE IA NE Ia Sec. 10, and
NV Ia NV Ia, S IL of NV IA
Sec. 30. T. 21 N, r. l w, N. M. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his actual continuous ad-
verse possession Of said tract for
twenty years next preceding the sur
vey OF the township, viz:
Manuel Aragon y Lucero, Juan Jose
Salazar, Celso Sandoval. Francisco
Lobato. all OF Cuba, n. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof, or
knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws ana regulations of the
Interior Department why such proof
not be allowed will be given an
opportunity at the aforementioned
time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to Of
fer evidence in rebuttal of that sub
by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Rent Is. Oct. IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Usc of gentle horse and
single-seated buggy for a few
hours each day. Address y, stating
terms. Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
CoLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.
Phone 35a

WANTED ~ Experienced Mattresses.
cooks; also railroad laborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

New YORK. OCT l3--SthHddf0 cop
per firm. Spot and October. $l2.30@
1915; November and December. $12.-
30M12.50; January. S12.30m1255 50.
London firm. spot f57; futures, I57,
los. Sd Arrivals reported at New
York today 450 tons; customs house
returns show exports of 9.0l6 tons
so far this month.
Local dealers report a firm mar
ket. Lake is quoted at $12.75@ 1S.O0;
electrolytic. S12.62 liza 1875, and
casting. S12.37 1-2m12.62 -.
Lead. quiet: $4.4OM $50 Now York;
S4.25 "a 40 East st. Louis. London
spot. E12. ISIS. 90.
Spelter quiet. $3.50 $50 New
York: $5.35m5.40 East ST Louis. Lon
don spot. G23. lis. Sd.
silver. 80 SIS; Mexican dollars, 45c.
st. Louis Spclter.
st. Louis. oct. 18-Lead. steady;
S4.27 -. Speltcr. firm. S5.42 -.
New York Cotton.
New York. oct. 13.-COtton closed
steady with last prices showing n net
gain of "A to 10 points for the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agents

WANTED salesman to sell high
grade automobile oils. The Mid
de states OIL co Cleveland. ONO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Albuquerque. n. NJ
r.. l.. MEDLER,
Attorney for RprotVer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

st. Louis. oct. 1S-Lead. steady
si.27 -. Speltcr. firm. S5.42 -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

FOR SALE-Good tent house; cheap.
Inquire 1923 North Fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

FOR SALE Two lots West Central
avenue adjoining Masonic Temple
Groom brick. two 5-room cot
tages. modern, NJ Sixth. Paul
Teutsch. Grant Block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Special Master
SHERRY 4 SHERRY sIamor6rdo. y. II.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

cago law. 1t is the purpose to enact II
now so that dealers may be prepared be-
fore laying I'm their stocks for next year.
1t is believed the oppenstein ordinance
will be accepted. Under the terms every
dealer must make application for license
before June Is, setting forth where the
fireworks are to be for SALE Toy pistols,
toy cannon, blank cartridges, firecrackers
exceeding two inches in length torpedoes
exceeding three-fourths OF an inch in dame
ter, chloride of potash and sulphur, and any
explosive more powerful than black gun
powder are barred.
A feature OF the ordinance that is ex-
pected to make it effective is a provision
that every dealer taking out a special
license for the fireworks must put up a
cash bond of $3.50 which may be forfeited
when he violates any provision Of the ordi-
nance. No dealer is allowed to sell fire.
works prior to the first day of July and
after the Fourth.
No device for exploding other substance
than the common black gunpowder for the
purpose Of making an unusually loud ex-
plosive is permitted. The fire warden is
to have supervision of the place and man
ner Of keeping and displaying fireworks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

heavy load and perform its function, hav-
ing been woven into that fabric called ma
sonry, the most dependable most pliable,
most durable and therefore the most de-
srable construction known to modern
building science.
Other materials have come and gone but
brick lives on forever. free from uncer-
families, Independent Of that element known
as human fallibility," impossible Of cheat
ing or being cheated. the perpetual building
material And 1t is this reliability that in
greatest measure accounts for the impreg-
material. Omaha is reputed as being con-
sentative, safe and sane in its preference
as to types of construction.
Omaha il Progressive.
Omaha architects are distinctly progress
sive and we'll informed and as yet they have
not fallen" for the lure of quick, flimsy,
uncertain and so-called cheap modern meth
DDS which have prevailed in many cities.
Massive piers and foundations of masonry
support our best buildings; foundations
whose broad footings rest secure upon the
solid earth, never to yield a hairs breadth
TO matter what winds or waters or con-
flagrations may rage.
But Omaha is not typically a city OF
brick as Is Denver, whose ordinances pro-
hlbit frame construction within its limits.
The builder in Omaha can build most flimsy
IL he so wishes For this very reason It is
a credit of investors responsible for the
business and other important buildings, not
overlooking residences, that masonry is
common rather than uncommon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

on this point, local manufacturers are
agreed but as to the amount OF that in
crease their guesses vary. One especially
optimistic bridge man places his firms
increase for this year at 30 per cent, but
most Of the manufacturers are bit more
conservative in their estimates.
The bridge contracting companies in the
local field are the Canton Bridge company,
which has branch office here in the
Paxton building the Standard Bridge com
pany in the City National bank building,
the Western Contractors Supply company
in the Brandeis building, the Nebraska
Bridge Supply and Lumber company in
The Bee building, and the Western Bridge
and Construction company, also located in
The Bee building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

stocks. The storing and sale Of fireworks
is prohibited in the following places:
where paints. oils or varnishes are man.
ufactured or kept for use or sale.
In carpenter shops or drug stores; In
buildings where kerosene or other product
Of petroleum is sold or in any building
In which dynamite. gun cotton nitro
glycerin. petroleum or any OF it's products
or compounds containing any Of the said
substances are kept or sold.
In any building or place where tar, pitch.
rosin. turpentine, hay, cotton or hemp is
manufactured, stored or kept for sale.
In any building illuminated by any artL
fetal light other than gas or electricity
In any building in which dry goods OF
any kind or other light materials Of a COM
bustible nature, except flags, paper Ian
terms, paper balloons or decorations are
kept on the same floor and within fifty
feet OF any firecrackers or other fire
works offered or exposed for sals.-Kansas
City Star. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
BRICKSTRUCTURES INCREASE
General Tone of Buildings is Being
Rapidly Improved.
FACED BRICK IS POPULAR
Many of the New Homes of Omaha
Are Made More Beautiful by
the Use of Stylish Ma
teriaI.

Omaha seems to be destined to become a
city of brick houses, II the present increase
in brick construction continues.
That there has been Of late in the west
marked increase in the use of brick for
building purposes is apparent to the most
casual observer. Brick is the oldest known
building material Its worth has never been
subject TO serious doubt or debate. No
other manufactured product suitable for
structural purposes presents to the artisan
the same complete, integral, ready-to-use
unit
brick comes from the kiln a finished
article. It is loaded into the car and trans
ported to customer. When unloaded at the
building site It is precisely the same as
when the burner pronounced 1t done"
Now alone Is required the sklllful hand
of the mason to give 1t place in the fall,
held only by bond Of mortar to bear its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
MORE BRIDGES MADE OF STEEL
Character of Modern Bridges Are
Changed ns the Years Roll
ROund---MOre Permanent.

Competing with the bridge contractor of
Minneapolis, Kansas City and the concerns
situated In the western coast cities for the
bridge building trade OF the great western
country, the Omaha concerns have always
managed to land a great deal more than
their share of the contracts, and in fact
have supplied the greater part of the
bridges which span the rivers and creeks
of Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and even
of Kansas and Wyoming.
Omaha has no firms which manufacture
bridges In the city, although the STANDARD
Bridge company maintains manufacturing
plants at Red Oak Ia, Plattsmouth, Neb.
and at one or two other points.
At these places the bridges are manufac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
FAIR WARNING ON FIREWORKS
Kansas City Plans TO Head OFF the
Deadly Noise on Fourth
of July.

new ordinance for the regulation Of the
sale and use of fireworks the Fourth Of
July is to be introduced In the council Of
Kansas City by Alderman Louis oppenstein.
The ordinance will be a copy OF the Chi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

Division.
Tommy-Pop, does the earth 50 round :
Tommy's Pop-YeS, my son, but II
wouldn't II Il was divided among all the
people who want it-Philadelphia Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
10000 ACRES is BEING
SET WITH FRUIT TREES

Spokane, Wash.-Arcadia Orchard
company, headed by f. N. Robinson
of Spokane, is planting 1900 acres
in land to apples and other CONNER
cial fruits near Deer Park, Wash, %
miles north of here. A thousand
acres have been planted, 1000 acres
are clearing and ready for the trees,
and it is expected that the work on
the rest of the land, now mostly in
standing timber, will be completed
within five years. The tract will be
irrigated by water from Loon and
Deer lakes, the gravity system calling
for eight and half miles of low
ditch and flume, IS miles of high
ditch, a tunnel of 100 feet and a
pipe line, 4S inches in diameter and
two miles in length, from Loon lake
to the land Three hundred thous-
and apple trees will be planted next
fall, after which the planting will lbe
at the rate of 100000 a year. One
and quarter million trees are re-
qpired for the entire tract, which
will be the largest orchard in the
county, If present plans are carried
out. 1t is purposed to colonize the
land with city dwellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

have reached the ripe age Of 40
years. Along the beds there will be
rows of Japanese kegs.
One hundred and twenty feet Of
window boxes have also been pre-
pared. At each side of the entrance
to the fair grounds Gamma and Saliva
have been planted in. such manner
as to produce a beautiful effect.
Other improvements Being Made.
In addition to the landscape gard
ening much improvement is being
made in the way of constructing
buildings, and so on under the
direction of Secretary Meredith.
The lumber is on the ground for the
construction of the thirteenth stock
barn. This barn will be 3Sx200 feet,
and will be built by Contractor Ely,
The board has also awarded the
contract for the materials for a
water system. The water will be
supplied from a succession of bored
wells and besides being piped to
various places inside the ground will
also be piped to the camping
grounds. 1t is estimated that this
will insure an abundance of water,
and it will be absolutely pure. The
old water system will remain the
same, but will be used for watering
the stock, lawn and for sewerage
purposes.
Bleachers will be constructed
along the track and the board has
also in contemplation the erection of
model dairy.
There are now sixty horses in
training at the grounds, and many
of them will be entered in the races
during the fair While the time is
too early to predict much as to the
fair, Secretary Meredith, stated that
all indications pointed to a better
and larger fair this year than that
of any previous year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

With improvements in the way of
stock barns already well underway
and with contracts for further i'm
provements already awarded to con-
tractors by the State Fair Board;
and with 10 experienced gardeners
busily engaged in landscape garden
ing under the supervision of Land
scape Architect Hugh Bryan, the
work of preparing the state fair
grounds for the coming state fair
this fall is progressing in both a
repid and satisfactory manner, and
when the labor is completed the
state will be able to boast of one of
the finest grounds in the northwest.
Architect Bryan Superintending
Work.
The land scape gardening is being
done in accordance with plans pre-
pared by Landscape Architect Hugh
Bryan, and he is also in person
experimenting the work. Architect
Bryan has had years of experience in
his profession in the east and middle
western states, and also in the west.
He has now contracts for the pre-
paration of plans for landscape work
for the capitol of the state of Wash
ington, and also for parks in several
of the leading cities of the state.
The plants will all be in the ground
by tomorrow evening, and Mr.. Bryan
will then leave for Washington to
take up his work at Olympia. He
will return in the early part of July
and complete his work at the fair
grounds.
Six Thousand Plants.
Something over six thousand
plants will be used in the landscape
gardening work, and the arrange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Trade Culture Spreads.

Just now the far east-China,
Japan and the Straits Settlemnts--
are undergoing German trade cu!-
ture." Holland, Belgium, Denmark
Norway, Sweden, the Russian empire
(including Siberia), the non-German
parts of Austria-Hungary, Switzer-
land and the Balkan states have al
ready undergone it. English re-
mains on the continent only as a
society language" AS the tongue
of commerce it has been completely
ousted.
The movement had it's origin in a
society known as the Union for Ger
mandom Abroad. This organization
has agents everywhere and runs a
big review devoted to its purposes.
The members are pledged not only
to keep the German idea" alive,
but to do all in their power to in
duce aliens to adopt it.
Racial hatred goes for little in
this matter. Hungarians and
Czechs abhor Germany and all its
works; but, all the same, for their
own sake, they learn and speak Ger
man. The Danes hate everything
Teutonic like poison, but they are
nevertheless adopting the German
language as naturally as possible
When the Russian merchant writes
to England, he writes in German,
TO him 1t is universal language.
The Polish shopkeeper sends his or
ders to Moscow, not in Russian, but
in German. In fact, Russia as a
whole is becoming completely Ger
manized. In industry, commerce
and banking, Germans are supreme.
And it is mainly due TO the uss of
the German tongue throughout the
! country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

ment of the beds, together with the
selection of the plants, and other
features of the work will be such
that when completed the lawn which
has been but a tract of wild grasses
will be converted into a garden of
beauty.
The, feature of the work is a
Grecian Pergola, and long elevated
bed the work of which is in the
nature of carpet bedding. At each
end of this bed plants have been ar
ranged to represent star, and on
each side will appear the words
Oregon State Fair", together with
the date of its establishment, and
the date at which it is being held
this year. The setting will be in
sweet Allysum, and the letters in
lobelia.
The other feature-the Pergola-
will be completed in July. The tim
bers have already been erected, but
the remainder of the work must be
postponed until Mr.. Bryans return.
Around it there will cling, when
completed, hundreds of feet of vines
and in it's Gothic arches will be
twenty hanging baskets. Another
feature in connection with it will be
three bay trees which have been i'm
ported from Belgium.
East of the Pergola, and between
it and the feature-bed with the stars
four beds, of Cactus Dablia have beer
laid out. There are in the four oi
them $40 plants. On each side Of
the feature-bed beds of Colons have
been laid, and east of it is round
bed of crimson and white geraniums
Another feature in connection with
the work is four box trees which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
FIRST WHITE man TO
CROSS THE PLAINS
Hunt and Party Came to Oregon One Hundred Years Ago
Went From Snake River to Grand Ronde Valley Probably
Passing Through Baker.

determined to make their way down
the Snake in canoes. Although the
river appears calm enough at Fort
Henry, 1t Is transformed to a raging
torrent between precipitous banks
little way farther down and natural
ly the frail canoes of the party were
wrecked. 1t was fortunate that most
of the men escaped with their lives.
One marvels in reading the accounts
of their trials from this time on that
they did not at once return to Fort
Henry and recover their horses which
were numerous enough to transport
abundant supplies. But the season
was late and very probably, like
many pioneer parties who were to
follow them in later years, they did
not dream that the hardest part Of
their journey lay ahead of them be-
tween the Snake river and The
Dalles.
From the time when their canoes
were wrecked the story of Hunts
party is one of unintermittent calam-
ity. Starvation, disease and death
pursued them relentlessly. They di-
vided into two bands to seek routes
along both banks of the Snake, but
neither had good fortune, and when
they met again in December the mon
on each side were so gaunt that they
frightened one another. The day be-
fore Christmas, 1911, Hunt left the
Snake with an Indian guide and six
days afterward reached the Grand
Ronde where he celebrated his deso-
late New Years. Hunt lost a week
in crossing the Blue mountains into
the Umatilla country. At that time
there may have been some semblance
of q trail over the formidable range,
but there was nothing like road un-
til Nesmith and his comrades hewed
one out with their axes in 1S43. The
spot where he struck the Umatilla
river was particularly warm and
sheltered. The Indians who loitered
there seemed to be well supplied with
food and the wayworn traveller per-
mitted himself to stay with them for
two weeks. Their dog meat and dried
salmons must have tasted to him like
mama in the wilderness.
Hunt reached Astoria February
Is, 1912, but some of his party had
preceded him a whole month. They
went down the Columbia in canoes
under McKenzies guidance and made
extraordinary speed Other members
of Hunts band strayed into Astoria
from time to time until the middle
of January, 1913, almost two years
after they left Nadowa. The wonder
is that so few Of them perished by
the way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

man poem, that "the German Faith
erlond exists wherever the German
tongue is heard" To him it matters
nothing whatever If the kaiser
loses a subject, swallowed up in
Kansas, China or India. Wherever
he may be, he is helping to German
ize the natives. To the true German
this is all for the good of the Faith
erland, so he goes on promoting
trade culture" for all he is worth.