davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
Small Holding Claim No. 1881.
Serial 012S69.
Coal Land Manzano Forest X,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land OFFICE,
Santa l'c. New Mexico.
March %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed nos
ticc Of his intention to make fiual
proof in support Of his claim under
sections 1G and II Of the act Of March
3. 1891 (26 Stats, $50. as amended
by the act Of February p, 1893 81
Stats. 400, and that said proof VIII
be made before Alfredo Montoya, Pro.
Clerk. at B%ernalillo, n. NJ, on May
IA. 1910. viz. lose H. a. Gurule, of
Placitas. n. NJ. for the % Y SW u
SIC a.. Soc. q, w. - Sc = Sc y
Sec. ~. e * Of w Y Me a ana w
2 NE 4 See. rs, Il l. ~, X. o f.
n. NJ. r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To-
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey Of the
township. viz. David Truiillo. Joa-
quin Trujillo. Juan l,arOs, Francisco
Salas, all Of Pjacitas. N. NJ.
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance or said proof
or who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws ana regulations of the
Interior Department why such proof
should rot lie allowed win he given
an opportunity at the above-mcntion-
ed ttme and place to ~cross-eXamine
the Witnesses of said claimant, and to
offer evidence in rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant
MANUEL r. OTEBO. Register.
NOTICE or HEARING.
Neill y. Field, Trustee. Us. Dominion
Construction Company ana l'crgu-
son Contracting Company.
Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersiened has been appointed as mas
ter and referee in the ahove-entliltl
cause, with directions to take proofs
and TO send for persons and papers
and to examine creditors and clalm-
ants and the president. directors and
other officers. and agents, Of said DO
minion Construction Company respect
ing its affairs and transactions i'm New
Mexico. and it's estate. money. goods
chattcls. credits, notes, bills. aud
chooses in action real ANA personal Of
fects of every kind. and also respect
ing It's debts. Obligations. contracts.
liabilities and claims against it grow
ing out Of its business in New MESH
co. and notice is further given that
any and an Of the creditors OF ti,r
said Dominion Construction COMPANY
who are not Joined as defendants iu
said cause, shall appear before the uo-
dcrsigned. as such master ana refcrCs
and prove their claims before tho 17tn
day Of May. 1910. and that tho hcaf
ings under said reference. before tha
undersigned. viii bteIn on Tuesday
April 10. 1910. az ton O'Clock iu tic
forenoon Of said day. at his office. in
room No. II OF tho Grant Building.
in tho city or Albuquerque New Mes
leo. and Will continus from time 20
time in pursuance OF adiournment at
the same place until finally concluded
SUMMERS TT RKHART.
Master and Referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
81 Innis WnnI.

st. Louis. April 12.-Wool steady,
medium grades combing and clothing,
20m 25c: light fine. Sm24c; heavy.
fine. "a a zoe; tub washed. 1am 36c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
THE WIN. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers in
Fresh and salt Meats. Sausage q
speciality. For cattle and hogs The
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
]. M. S [ Ii {,
AuCtiOneer.
AUCTION!

Monday, April IS, at 2 P. Mp
! will sell at auction a 3-room
and lot with furniture Of
Saner at 712 East Grand ave
nue. lot AZ feet 4 inches by 1850
feet a chance to buy a we'll
small home cheap,
leaving city,
j. M. S0LLIE, Auctionoer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY 70 LOAN

on Furniture. Pianos, organs Horses,
Wagons aud other Chattels. also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts, as l0w as $1,000
and as high AS sldOu0. laans are quickly
made and strictly private. Time one mouth
to one wear given. Goods 20 emaln in ycur
possession our rates are reasonable. CaUi
naa see us before borrowing steamship
tickets 10 and from all parts ~ the Wurld,
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
Itooms 3 and 4, Grant nidK.
PRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
sos ~ West Central Avense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
A Mammoth
Auction Sale

Monday April 10Th Beginning
at 10 &, M and continuing until
have sold at auction the last
Of the entire furnishings
of the Columbus Hotel at 204
South Second Street.
As many know this furniture is up-to-
date. and sanitary, some of which
pieces we viii mention: Beautiful
dressers, rugs, carpets. beds, bed
clothing. Chickoring piano in good
condition. heavy inlaid linoleums.
large double oven Majestic hotel
range, elegant sideboards. refrigera-
tors. ice boxes. in fact. all kinds of
furniture, electric fans. This Will
be indeed a mamoth sale of furni-
ture and viii continue from day to
day until the work is done. The pro-
prietress who has been SO successful
for eleven years is not leaving the
city. but retiring from the hotel bus
mess. Get ready to buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

St Louis, April 12.-steady, $4.25;
spclter, firm, $5.421a n $5.i5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

The market Tor standard copper OF
the New York metal exchange was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
STORAGE

pianos. household goods.
ETC., stored safely ut reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
Tho Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. OFFICES. rooms and T..
Grant Block, Third street and Cen
trat augppa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
New Orleans Cotton.


New Orleans. April 12-cotton
middling, II 5-Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

TOtaI saIes, lJb, 3WU SnafVs.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, $1.607. 600.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
Municipal Affairs
MORE FIREMEN ALLOWED
FOR DOWNTOWN HOUSE
Council Increases Department
and will Buy Up-to-Date
Motor Apparatus

Fifteen additional firemen at $50
month and two lieutenants at $lO5 a
month were provided for the fire de-
partment by the council yesterday.
The money to pay these men is in the
fire department fund and their employ
ment without an additional appropria-
ton is made possible because several
engine houses that were to have gone
into commission months ago were
opened only recently and the men to
supply them were not put to work as
soon as expected.
The addition to the fire department
was recommended by the supply com
mittee after it had gone over some
figures presented by Chief Eley. These
figures showed that San Francisco and
Detroit averaged thirteen men to a
company and Rochester, Baltimore and
Milwaukee twelve men to a company,
while the average in Los Angeles Is
only nine men. The additional hremen
will be put in the engine companies IN
the congested district.
In addition the supply committee
recommended the advertising for BIDS
of motor driven fire apparatus. The
council authorized the clerk to secure
bids for one S0-horse power motor,
combination chemical and hose wagon;
four 54-horse power chassis for hose
wagons to be equipped; two SO-horse
power city service trucks and one SO-
horse power 65-foot aerial truck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
COURT RECESS ORDERED
IN HONOR OF DEAD JUROR
Judge Joins Fellow TaIeSmen in
Drafting Resolutions

An unusual thing in court procedure
occurred in Judge McCormick's de-
partment of the Los Angeles county
superior court yesterday when R. E.
Wirsching, a member of the term trial
Jury, requested a recess of a few min
utes in order that official cognizance
should be taken of the death of II. j.
Woollacott, another member of that
body.
Hardly had court convened in the
morning when Mr.. Wirsching arose
and addressed the court.
"If your honor please" he said, i
would like to interrupt the proceedings
for a few minutes. At the last roll
call of this term trial jury a respected
citizen and q member of this body
answered. He now has gone to his
long rest, and we now ask the indul-
gence of the court for a few minutes
that this jury may retire, and, If pos
slble, that the court will lend its pres
ence for a few minutes, to appoint a
committee to make some arrangements
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Woolla-
Friday morning from the undertaking
parlors of Bresee Bros"
Judge Mccormick Immediately
granted Mr.. Wirsching's request, after
speaking highly of Mr.. Woollacott's
patriotism
The recess was Immediately taken.
It was not decided about the attend
ance at the funeral because of the
possibility of the jurors having to hear
trials, but resolutions of sympathy
We're adopted ordered spread on the
minutes of department one, and signed
by Judge Mccormick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
REALTY BOARD INSISTS
ON HELP FOR ENGINEER
Experienced Assistants Demand
ed for Street Improvement

Determined to make the city council
see the necessity for increasing the
force of the city engineers department,
the Los Angeles Realty Board filed
another petition yesterday asking that
the engineer be given more help.
The first petition was presented two
weeks ago and referred to the supply
committee. The committee considered
1t. but concluded that as a new salary
ordinance for the engineer gave him
seven additional men, and as the en-
gineering department is now full and
Overlooking, no more help could be
granted.
In the petition it filed yesterday the
board says that seven more mex
perienced men will not go very far to
remedy conditions, but what is needed
is more efficient men, well paid. The
petition points out that good salaries
can be paid and the best of men Sc
cured at no expense to the city, as the
cost of engineering work on street i'm
provements is charged to the property
owners who pay for the improvement
If there is not room enough for more
men, rent additional quarters and
charge the cost to the property own
ers who pay for the Improvement, sug-
gests the Realty board.
AS the councilmen were anxious to
get away after an all-day session,
the petition was not read at yester-
days session, and probably will be
brought up this afternoon, when the
council will hold an adjourned meet
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
News of the Courts
INHERITANCE TAX CAUSES
HOT CONTENTION IN COURT
Michigan Collects, and Now Cali
fornia Wants Share of Estate

Whether the state inheritance tax
is payable at the domicile of the de-
cedent or at the place of business of
the corporation in which stock COM
prising the estate is held, is a question
involved in an action brought in the
settlement of the estate of Sarah FL
lott in the probate department of the
superior court yesterday.
Mrs. Elliott died in Los Angeles, but
the only part of her estate left here
was composed of jewelry and other
personal property, while the bulk of the
estate, stock in various companies, was
in Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois.
They have no offices in California nor
do they transact business OF any kind
here, it is alleged.
1t also is declared that letters of ad-
ministration were taken out in Wis
consin, where the bulk of the stock is,
and the estate settled there, a part of
the settlement being the payment of
the inheritance tax demanded by that
state
1T is declared that to pay the inheri-
tance tax again in California, as the
authorities here desire, would be moth
ing but a double taxation 1t is urged
that the tax should be payable where
it can be enforced by law against the
property itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
AUTOISTS LAUGH AFTER
MACHINE RUNS DOWN BOY

Miss L. Barber, one of the proba-
ton officers connected with the ju-
venile court, is anxious to commune
cate with all persons who witnessed
the running over of boy on bicycle
by an automobile at Eighth and Hill
streets about 1925 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon.
The boy is Henry Caulfield, 16 years
old, who has had considerable trouble,
which ended in his stealing when he
became hungry. Through the efforts
of Miss Barber the boy was given
employment, and now is reported as
reforming and leading a good life. The
bicycle, which was crushed beyond re-
pair in the accident, was his most
priced possession, as it was absolutely
essential to him if he were to retain
his position. The occupants of the
automobile laughed at the boy, it is
said, after they had ruined his means
of earning his living.
Miss Barber is anxious that the per-
sons who witnessed the affair will call
upon her IN person i'll the probation
office at the courthouse or call her by
telephone. She can be reached by
Sunset, Main 1885, or Home AS33S.
While she does not desire that the wit
nesses be prejudiced in behalf of the
boy, she wants justice done, and says
a civil suit for damages may be filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
BURGLARY Is ADDED TO
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Driver Accused of Overwhelming
Said to Have Confessed

Walter Hester, arrested Tuesday
on a charge of petty embezzlement,
is said to have admitted~to Captain
Flammer yesterday afternoon that he
was responsible for the theft of $53
from the grocery store of Potter &
Co., 21OO East Ninth street, on the
night of July 5.
Though the police had suspected
Hester Of committing the robbery
at the Potter company's store. they
were unable to find evidence on which
to make an arrest. When suddenly ac-
cused by Captain Flammer yesterday
of the theft he is said to have bro
ken down and confessed
1T had been living with my wife
and child above the Potter store"
said Hester land on July 5 / saw the
head clerk place the money in desk
in a rear room. L needed the money
and being unable to withstand the
temptation. l entered the store and
carried off the cash."
An additional charge of burglary
has been lodged against Hester.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
DEPOSED NIGHT AND DAY
BANK CHIEF DELAYS SUIT

The suit of the Law Credit company
assignee of various claims against
Newton J. Skinner, deposed president
of the All Night and Day bank, yes
terday was continued. until November
II by Judge Mccormick of the su
perior court, upon the defendants rep
resenting that he had no attorney and
was not prepared to defend the action.
The suit is to recover $4,000 from
Skinner and it results from the banks
actions several months ago in borrow
ing large sum of money and pledg-
ing 1855 shares of stock to guarantee
it's repayment
According to the complaint in the
present action Skinner and his asso
ciates succeeded in raising $1z0,0O0 on
the stock. Then they failed to repay
the money and the stock was sold at
auction, bringing only 100000. That
leaves a difference of $4,000, for which
the Law Credit company, as assignee,
is suing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
MARRIAGE GOD IGNORES
ACTIVITY OF POLITICIANS
Thirty-Seven Permits to Wed Is
sued by Clerk in County
License Bureau

Considering the post-election excite
ment, seekers after marriage and di-
vorce were fairly active yesterday in
pressing their cases. Thirty-seven
permits to wed were issued as the re-
suit of Cupid leading as many couples
to the marriage license bureau in the
county clerks office; ten suits for di-
vorce were filed and three DEGREES were
granted.
There was little unusual about the
applicants for marriage licenses except
that some of them were natives of such
far-away places as Sweden and Africa
and that in seven cases the bride was
older than the bridegroom. As there
were thirty-seven licenses issued, in
nearly 20 per cent of the cases the
groom was the younger of the appli-
cants. Many similar cases bave been
noted lately by workers in the mar
riage license bureau.
The ten new actions for divorces filed
were those of Mary L. Babbitt against
James NJ Babbitt, Minnie Nalpey
against Joseph 4. Nalpey, Emily Lynch
against James c. Lynch, Mary w. Will
liams against Charles f. Williams.
Robert T.. Baird against Sarah A.
Bird. Antonina Mailer against Ulrich
Mailer, Clara Erickson against N. l..
Erickson, John r. Gentle against Har-
riett Gentle, Ethel Leach against
Charles r. Leach and Dollie e. Hen
derson against Harvey D. Henderson.
OF the three divorces granted one
was given by Judge E. n. Rector of
Merced, who is sitting in department
four of the Superior court for few
days for Judge Hutton, who is i'll at
his Santa Monica home. Judge Rector
freed William Wallenstein from May
WaIlenstein after the husband had told
what anguish he had suffered Ny his
wife's penchant for drinking.
Judge Conrey granted DEGREES to
Thomas Howard from Matte S. How
ard and to Fritz Cejka from Julia
Cejka. In each case the charge was
dpSprtiOD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
RULES THAT RAILWAY MUST
PAY FOR STREET REPAIRS
City Attorney UphoIds Water De-
partment in Contention

City Attorney Shenk in an opinion
to the council yesterday afternoon
holds that in the controversy between
the city water department and the
Pacific Electric over the repaving Of
Sixth street the water department Is
right. He concludes that the railway
company must do the repavlng.
According to Attorney Shenk's state
ment there has been a four-inch water
main on Sixth street between Olive
and Figueroa for number of years.
In May the water department found
it necessary to replace this with
twelve-inch main and in doing so some
of the rock ballast under the roadbed
of the Pacific Electric was disturbed
and the surface of the pavement
broken. The railway company replaced
the ballast and asked the water de-
partment to pay for 1t.
But the city attorney holds that the
city has a right to the use of any
norton of the street, even if there
is a franchise on that portion, but that
the city is duty bound to exercise
care and diligence so as not to dis
turb the property of the franchise
holder more than is necessary. He
finds that such care was exercised,
but in spite of it some of the ballast
fell into the trench and as the law
REQUIRES the holder of street railway
franchise to keep his tracks and for
two feet on each side of them in good
order it is the duty of the railway to
replace the ballast and paving surface
at its own expense.
The council referred the matter to
the board of public works for the
necessary action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
HEALTH BOARD SELECTS
DIR. HART AS VETERINAR IAN

DR.. George A. Hart, who had been
veterinarian in the service of the
United States government in this dis
trict for a number of years, was ap-
pointed city veterinarian and chief
milk inspector by the board of health
last night. The combined position pays
a salary of $3.50 a month.
DR.. Hart is a specialist on Texas
fever tick and other diseases Of cat
tie and as veterinarian and milk in
spector he will have to do chiefly with
the animals he has studied so many
years.
The appointment Of Dr Hart re-
lieves DR.. r. b. Durfee, city bacter-
ioIogist, of a lot of extra work. He
has been acting as chief milk inspec-
tor until the board could find some
one to fill the duties. His work has
been so satisfactory that the board
rendered him a vote of thanks and eX-
pressed the highest appreciation Of
his service. Dr. Durfee will now de-
vote his time TO his own work of bac-
teriology for the city, to which he
has not had time to give all the at
tention required while he has bee'
acting as chief milk inspector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
TIMES VICTIMS WIDOW TO
ADMINISTER HIS ESTATE

Judge Rives of the superior court
yesterday granted the petition of Mrs.
Leola M. Harvey-Elder for letters Of
administration in the estate of her dead
husband, A. Churchill Harvey Elder,
who was one of the victims Of the eX-
plosion which destroyed the Times
building October l.
The estate is valued at $1,000 and
consists mostly of books, iewelry and
other personal property. One share of
stock. upon which no value is placed,
also is mentioned as belonging to him.
Two lots in Whittier stand in his name
upon the official records, but they
really are the property of the widow,
who will act as Administrative without
bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
SAN PEDRO ST. CONDUIT
DISTRICT is ABANDONED
Council RefrainS Ordering Wire
Underground at Present

Feeling sympathy for the public
service corporations in the uncertainty
of what will become of them when the
city has municipal power enough to
supply all Los Angeles county, the
board of public works yesterday de-
cided to recommend to the council that
the conduit district established for San
Pedro street between Fifth and Also
be abandoned.
The public service corporations asked
the board to suggest to the council
that no conduit districts be established
until ii is definitely decided what will
be done about the municipal power
The board would not go so far.
BY the terms of the conduit ordinance
the council has the right to set aside
two miles every year in which the
wires must be placed under ground.
and this action is to be taken if neces-
sary. But fearing condemnation of
their distributing system, the power
companies want action delayed until it
is known what will be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
HEALTH BOARD VACATES
ALIEN NURSES POSITIONS
Two Women Discharged Because
of Non-CitizenShip

The positions OF two school nurses
were vacated by the board of health
last night because the women who
held the positions are not citizens Of
the United States. Both have taken
out their first papers but not the final
documents.
The nurses are Miss Wilhemina
Nichols and Miss Eleanor Hutchison.
They were appointed as emergency
nurses by the board when the posi-
tions were created because there We're
no eligibles on the civil service list
When Miss Nichols went to the civil
service department to register for the
examination her application was not
considered because she was not a cit
izen. Miss Hutchison also applied for
registration and was permitted to be-
come eligible for examination.
AS both were in the same state in
regard to citizenship, the board of
health asked the city attorney for an
opinion and he rendered one last
night, stating that neither could be-
come eligible for appointment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

b. w. Marks company B. W., l. b.
and William p. Marks, directors. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; subscribed, $50.
Builders Cooperative company r.
J. Murphy, j. II. Taylor r. w. Smell,
w. F. Hunter. William K. Riedel, f.
L. Mowder and F. r. Williams, direc-
tors. Capital stock, $4,000; subscribed,
81.
Tuttle-Stevens Manufacturing COM
pany, e. F. Tuttle, 1. M. Stevens and
Otto Olston, directors. Capital stock,
$4,000; subscribed. $50.
Hotel Balboa company, L. w. Roll
lesion, r. L. Taylor, ]. M. Taylor, M.
S. Rolleston and S. f. Macfarlanei di-
rectors. Capital stock, $5O,O0O; sub
scribed, IS.
Diamond Petroleum company, j. j.
Rutedge, j. p. Tyree. f. A. Rutledge,
G. Fl. Heath and j. d. Bowler, direc-
tors. Capital stock, $4,000; subscribed.
S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
GRANTED
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

The largest number of persons ever
to receive the advantages of Amer
lean citizenship at one time in Los
Angeles county comprised the class
of successful applicants granted such
rights yesterday by Judge Bordwell,
presiding judge of the superior court.
The new citizens, twenty-one in
number, and representing various ma
tions, were Wilhelmina e. Logan, A.
E. Anderson, D. L. Tidlund, P. 1. Feely,
John Schlitzkus, Janko Papac, James
Beneres, G. j. Urovalich, John II. Val
ley, George C. Kriste, Albert e. j..
Tate, Edward NJ. Trapnell, Thomas
Yglesias, 1ohn II. Ellison, John Soth.
Erik w. Jolensen, George Blundell,
George Y. Payne, Rudolph Jungi, Gia-
Vana Verna and Frank Hutchinson.