davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

LEUHL WO
Ranges sixteen Cl6), Seventeen G7)
and Eighteen C1S) East, as surveyed
by l.. 5. Preston in May, 1902.
Containing Fifteen Thousand Three
Hundred Cl5,300) acres more or less.
The field notes of said two surveys
by said Preston are as follows, to-
wit;
The C~iInarroncitO Tract.
A tract of land lying in Township
Twenty-siX (26) North of Ranges
Eighteen GS) and Nineteen (19l
East, described a. follows:
Commencing at the n. T.. Cor,
which Cor. is identical with the N.
w. Cor. of the tract heretofore con-
veyed to II. NJ. Porter by deed No.
ISL, dated December LIST. 1900. A
point on the CimarrOn-Springer road
10 chs. s.. aud II chs. T.. of Cor. to
Sections II. II, IS and IA. Twp, &c ~.
cf Range 10 Il.
Chains. Thence following Cimarron-
Springer road,
n. 65 deg. 90 Min. w.
5000 Thence around the town Of
Cimarron, 5. 20 Deg. 80 Min.
w.
y. 81 dec. "a MIN. w.
GG.O0
n. I deg. 80 Min. w.
1920 To the Cimarron River Thence
following the Cimarron River,
n. ~ deg. ".
400 TO the intersection of the east
lire of the tract heretofore
conveyed to J. II. Nash by deed
No. iiG, dated September 4th,
1900.
Thence around the above men
toned Nash tract.
$. 1 deg. 80 min. r..
C1.40
N. 81 deg. 40 min. w.
1S1.GG
N. G5 deg, 80 min W.
5, SO deg. W
1G.GG To the $. w. Cor. Of the amc
Thence following divide be-
tween the Cimarron and CHM
arroncilo Greeks on the fol-
lowing courses ana distances.
5 81 deg. 80 min. w.
31.G3.
S. 40 dec. so Min. w.
1910
S. S. deg W.
1900
S. 10 deg. W.
1850
S. IS deg. W.
$500
n. IS deg. w
500
y. "a deg. 80 min. W.
\. % deg. W.
y. % deg w.
y. 10 deg. 40 min. W.
y. IS deg. w.
\. 50 deg. w.
\. SO deg. As min W
1900
Y. 43 deg. so min. W.
$3.50
y. 81 deg. so min. w.
s. % deg. 40 min. W.
y. 20 deg. 80 min. W
S. 65 deg 20 min. W.
7.97
y. 45 deg. w.
y. n deg. 80 min. w.
21.O0
y. SO deg. SO min. W.
1851
y. II deg. w.
$. 60 deg. w.
1000
10 the \. W. Cor. a point on
divide between Cimarron and
C~imafroncito Greeks. south Of
f1A. IHf. fHv.-Ta krafVA4- YAHT--.-.
Maxwell Mineral Monument
No. > bears n. A. deg. 80 min.
W.
Taos Peak bears n. 81 deg. 30
Min W.
Clear Creek Mountain bears
5. i3 Deg. W.
Tcoth of Time bears $. 30 deg.
50 Min. y.
Thence %southerly crossing the
C~imarroncito drainage on tho
following curses and dist
.nccs:
5. 10 deg. r..
S. 1G deg. Is min. l.. J
S. 20 deg. IS min. T.. 1
S. IS dee. A min. y.
2.5i
S IL deg. A. min. T..
SIC
s.. g. deg. +.
800
To the intersection or the
North line OF the tract Of land
known as the "Clutt0n' tract.
as surveyed by Z. II. kellogg.
at "A point y. S. deg. W. 1877
chs. from Cor. Of above men
toned tract.
Thence eastcrly and northcr-
Is following north line Of the
above mentioned Clutton
tract. also the north and west
lines OF the tract Of land con-
veycd To- the Western Invest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES


MOTINCc
LEOH[ WOiISLO
ment company ana to II. NJ
Porter, on the following
courses and distances.
$. SIS deg. 4.
1890
y. - deg. Is min. e.
$1,000
$. rs deg. 10 min. g..
also
North
1000
East
60.O0
North
300
East
5000
North
5000
East
10000
North
'o'VV
n'1.i ~ an rnor+,.
Coi''riplne r n,arSd
oHc 1ilo."'atu ISL
ana 9lAtS-'"o A0''e' N''io Va
i-SS, nrr>-c ,n.n prcppv
hbl' 49, h.it'aHl'
lNH Two cert"in Ll"S.9 y i1"us, ~"
III POSSESSION u - ~. li,ph ~ ~ ",
iieek' JUNIOR Niich are uesO'iOe" a.
lol4oNS.
y. VI. Heck Tract
BegiuniI < at tile A.. w. Cor,
whence HE established corner 70
sections Is, ~, - ana "a, twp. 70
~. of Itange rs r. bears North 546O
chains and East $3.50 chains distant
Chains, Thence S. 81 deg. rs min. II.
G3.75 TO the \. T. Corner,
Thence y. 10 deg. IL.
$3.50.
Thence South
"l.-o 70 inc ;: - COR
81 %
~ rt,au "A a.r ao ,ntn Az
o,to ~, ~. a1r ,unntn
Enn,aintnr vhren Ifnn6red
'a,,1''t"5 lot9, nnras
~. ~ >'4V
iilc NJ Heck JUNIOR tract
Beginning at the n. W. Cor,
whence the corner to Sections 1S. 10,
-. ana "a, Twp. 20 N, Ranges IS
ana 10 t., Bears North 1880 chains
ana west - chains distant.
Chains Thence East.
$500 To n. T.. cor.
Thence South
$500 TO the s. T.. Cor.
Thence S. g. deg. w.
$500 10 the $. w. Cor.
Thence North
1870 10 the place of beginning.
Containing one Hundred ana
sixty O60) acres, more or
less.
Leaving after dcducting the acres
contained in tho two Heck tracts, a
net area of Twenty-one Thousand
Three Hundred and Eighty-Nine (2l,-
jS9) acres, more or less, within tire
above described boundaries to the
C~tmarroncito Ira
Tho Rayado Tract
a.. roo. t.o1 1.ipu ~.
ehine p. G,o ~, ~ - ro""
1oc - ar - sos q ,v"on,Sn
ia, and ISiehtcenth IN, Iiast de-
N.Y. '
c-om,noncin@ a. . noint on the
a 3ou," r mnt 81 'ne nu'Esy ~ tng ur.
~, aJpd 'raet mace FL a. Ntiloss'
g ~ abs Nm - ~ ~ ,6 Gas' E ET Cn
ar Tun "a < 81 panen 70 ~ ma ie
500 a. ~ Nortb "9d 90 % az E,at
Of The ian Mil stone on tho sontb
boundary nf M Maxycu land Grant
ns patented which IAN MiIe Stone is
II miles enst Of the s w COR or
mentioned Maxweu land
Grant.
Chains Tbonce g n dep +
crossin~ pa,ado Creek
40 =, ~
ioi'VV 80 'ae . j.. IL, "alhed
- ? ,iie ="
u 'ut y l""u ~.
tuiore r"ht'lDt'u 20 De sold 70 :
ch"Iies 'blI"e5l, i~inu CON
I1,l NJ f'', u"Ncu may iat' {
LOU At 90 VIZ. ~ "st mon I
','".u CUR corner 10 :
N''n'e "l"u IloH'"" G
as, 'i"N'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-26

To the intersection of the
North line OF the tract OF land
known as the "Ciutton'' tract.
as surveyed by +. II. Kellogg.
at a point y. IS deg. W. 1877
chs. from Cor. of above men
toned tract.
Thence eastcrly and nOrfhcr-
Is following north line Of the
above mentioned Clutton
tract. also the north and west
lines OF the tract Of land con
Neycd To- the Western Invest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 COMPETED FOR H0N0RS
Miss Mary Mccoy, John Toney and Miss Edith Woodbridge Will Rep- resent Pine Bluff High in Inter-
 High School Contests.

The auditorium of the High School was packed with an enthusiastic audience. at the preliminary contest last night for the selection of the rep resentatives of the school in the an- nual state Inter-High School contest jn Little Rock May 6-7. The con tests was for the boys in the deelama- tory line and for the girls reading and musical contest. Tn the decla- matory contest June Coles, Vim. Roe Brewster, John Toney and George ETolderness were the contestants. From these John Toney was given first place and Vim. Roe Brewster, contest the contestants were Misses Mary H. Mccoy, Irene Langford, El- leine Harrison and Vashti King The honors in this contest were awarded to Miss Mary Mccoy, first place and Miss Irene Langford second place. Miss Edith Woodbridge was awarded first place in the musical contest and Miss Elizabeth Brown second. The other contestants were Misses Nettie Mu1likin and Emma Sorrells. The judges in the declamatory and read ing contests were Dr. J. l. Norris, Judge W. T. Woodbridge and Rev. w. c. Davidson, Prof Mueller, Mrs. J. ] Norris and Mrs. D. w. Richey gave the decisions in the musical contest.
 The pupils in all the contests did splendid in their efforts, and there was not dull hour throughout the even- ing It was seen that more interest in the preliminary had been taken by the pupils than for number of years. The winners will be the representa- tives of the local High School in the annual state contest among the high schools, which is a large event, at the capital city every year. Prof. Sryg- ley, principal of the High School, stated that quite large sum was real ized from the contest last evening probably amounting to s25. This he said would be given the track team of the school, to be used in purchas- ing loving cup to be offered in an inter-class track meet to be held by the classes of the school next Friday a week. Not only the s25 will be ex- pended, but each class will raise more and add to it, allowing the school to have very beautiful cup. The cup will be offered each succeed ing year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
JUDGE GRACE TOOK
 CASE FROM JURY
Hardwood Lumber Company Scores Victory in Suit Involving Lumber For Which There Were Several
 Claims-T0m Webb Plaintiff.

A law suit involving several hun- dred dollars worth of lumber, brought by Tom Wezz against William Eatoa and the Southern Hardwood Lumber Company, of Memphis, was heard in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday by Judge Grace. After much of the evidence was submitted Judge Grace gave peremptory instructions for the Lumber Company, taking the case from the jury The Lumber com- pany p-a represented 5v Attorney Young and Rowe'l and Caldwell and 3rockman represented the plaintiff. Tom Webb filed laborer's lein for $500 on lumber at Eaton's mill. The Southern Lumber Company fil- cd an interplea for 34,000 feet of lum- ber, claiming that Eaton had been paid for it. It also charged that Webb had no lein, in that he was a contractor and did not actually do the labor himself. The suit involv- ed several important points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
SMOKER AT HOTEL
 JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Official Route to Be Selected to Helena COnyentiOn-All Travellers and Busi'
 ness Men Are Invited to Be
 Present-IOOk for Big Attendance

A smoker, to which all of the mem- bers of Pine Bluff Post of Arkansaw Travellers and all business men in the city are cordially invited, will be given tonight at the Hotel Jefferson. It is expected that there will be a large attendance as several import ant matters relative to the Helena convention are to be considered. The official route of the Travellers from this city to Helena in June is to be selected by popular vote and it is urged that every member attend. Others interested are also invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
IMPROVING THE
 COUNTY ROADS

John B. King, county road and bridge commissioner is now doing work in his line which will greatly benefit the residents of this city and on the Sulphur Springs road MT. King says he has been in the office for four years and has been at work on roads in other parts of the coun- ty during that time but he is now going to work on the Sulphur Springs road, on which he lives. The spring branch at Sulphur Springs is being fitted with culvert. The hills are being graded down and all the road fs being graded down. doing away with the mud and dust. Work is nlso being done on the macadan road, south of the city. It is undergoing repairs in some places with the Humping Of crushed rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
UNCLE SAM AFTER
 PINE BLUFFIAN
J. P. Mckenna, Local Musician, In- dicted by Federal Grand Jury on Charge of Using Mails With In.
 tent to Defraud.

J. P. McKenna of this city has been indicted by the Federal grand jury at Little Rock on charge of using the mails with intent to defraud. Me- Kenna is alleged to have sent circu- lars by mail to musicians over the coun- try telling them that for $2 he would furnish them with diplomas showing that they were graduates of any school desired and had finished full course of study at that school.
 One of these circulars is alleged to have fallen into the hands of D. c. Hudson postoffice inspector in H. linois. It had been received by a bandmaster in some Illinois town. Hudson sent the two dollars and re- ceived a crude document purporting to be diploma from the Kelner School of Music of London, England, it is alleged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
WILL LECTURE
 ON THE MESSIAH
Dr. Louis Wits Lecture at Temple Monday Night Will Be 0f Es pecial Interest to
 Gentiles.

The sixth number of the Temple Iyceum course will be presented Mon day night at s o'clock at the Temple. Rabbi Louis Witt, of Little Rock, we'll known in this city as a forceful speaker and profound thinker. will at that time deliver a special address under the caption of "The Story of the Messiah Dr. Witt is substitut- ing Rabbi Leonard J. Rothstein, Of Alexandria, La., in the course.
 Dr. Witt has always a strong mes sage to deliver in which respect he differs from that class of speakers whose sole claim to oratory lies in mere flowery language and rhetorical verbiage. What he says appeals to the intellect as we'll as to the heart.
 Dr. Witt will speak on fascinat- ing subject, which will be of peculiar and special interest and significance to Gentiles.
 The speaker will treat of the per sistent and undying hope of mankind throughout history and in all lands for an era of universal happiness in contrast to the sorrows, poverty and distresses of the present time. He will try to account for the ineradica- b1e longing of the human soul for the golden age to be. He will tell of the many Redeemers that have arisen to save the world from sin and sorrow and discuss the soundness Or falsity of their claims
 All persons holding season tickets will be admitted as usual and the pub lie is invited This will be next to the last number of the Lyceum course the remaining one being that of Dr. Leon Harrison, of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

There are few persons who at some time or other have not wished that they might know what the future has in store for them; to have guid- ance in some business manner; tC learn as to what locality is most fav- orable for their business; to foresee if journey should be taken, or per haps to know if the one upon whom their affection is centered will say Yes" or ''No''.
 Make no mistake when you under take anything of importance. Get her advice first. Hundreds of oth- CTS have been put on the road to fortune by her, SO why not you.
 She gives truthful revelations on ali love affairs, troubles, marriages, and by proper advice restores lost affec- tions, reunites the separated. settles lovers quarrels, tells you when and whom you will marry and how to win the man or woman you love and how to make your husband or wife be true to you, and how to overpow- CT all your enemies; gives full secret how to control and charm any one you love or meet; you are told how to avoid weakness; warned against all treacherous friends, locates bur- jed treasures, mines, old estates, lost friends, etc. AS a test in her read ings, she will tell the name of her callers, what day, the month and year you were born in, and your most important question.
 Ladies and gentlemen can call on Mime. Ri'on without the least of un- pleasant surroundings or having their confidence betrayed. Can be consulted personally only at her pri- vate residence 122 East Sixth ave. cor State street. Office hours a. m. to S:30 p. m.
 Full life readings this week $1.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
REGENT RAINS WERE
 NEEDED SAYS GRACIE
Largest Cotton Planter in South Says Cotton Planting is Progressing Nicely in This Secti0n-Talks
 0f a Rice Farm.

John M Oracle, the largest cotton planter in the South, spent yesterday in the city on business and left that afternoon for New Gascony. He stat ed that cotton planting is progressing nj ely on all his plantations and that the recent rains were most beneficial to the crop Some of the planters believe that there was too much rain the past week. said Mr. Oracle, but he added that plenty of rain was needed to harden the ground before blowing. On one of MT. Oracle s plantations at New Gascony today the new pump to be used on that part of his land to be converted into rice farm, will be tested MT. Oracle has $50 acres prepared for rice culture, but will plant only that for which he can get water. MT. Oracle says it requires 300 gallons of water min- ute for 100 acres of rice land. He believes his rice crop will be great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
ARK. TEACHERS SOON TO MEET

Little Rock, Ark, April S.-The Ark ansas Teachers Association will meet next winter in Little Rock. The exe- cutive committee held meeting at the Hotel Marion yesterday afternoon, presided over by Pres. Drake. and ac- cepted the Little Rock offer naming the dates as December 27, 2S and c9. A committee was appointed to get up the program. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
PURE FOOD SMOKERS
BEST SC SMOKE IN AMERICA

BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. Seawell's Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E. Wells. A. Michollotti. Papas Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Co. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go. J. ". Tarver. s. L. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. Nj. E. Bryan. Mitchell Grocery Co. Duckett and Co.,, grocers. Rosenberg's Book Store. 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
BLACKSMITHS HAD
 ENJOYABLE SMOKER

The members of Cotton Belt Local No. ,, I. B. of B. and H. had big time at smoker given at their lall last night. The annual election as effi- cers was also held, with the follow ing result:A J. DarouX, president; J. C. Curlin, vice-president; Louis Schmidt. secretary; Walter Herschell, treasurer; Kirk Matlock, conductor; \. D. Bland, sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

We carry complete line of 'De- troit Self Generating Gasoline Stoves and Ranges" Use less gasoline and simple and safer than any stove made prices from s9.50 up, at Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

-Get in with the push and ring up American-Excelsior Ldy O., when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Special Monday April Il $3.OO to 5000 saved if you buy White Mountain refrigerator on the above date. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Poultry net wire, heavy or light, in all heights and meshes, as well as field fence in either diamond mesh, or square mesh and light barb wire at s2.oo roll at Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Have you seen that Beautiful
 Kitchen Cabinet to be given away by Knox-Walker? 4-5-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
chIIoron Cry
 FOR FlE1cHER'S C ASTo RIA

For pure Ice Cream Ideal Dairy, E. Baughman. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

See window for Hand Painted Plates. B. L. Owen. At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
Complete change of program a' New Orpheo Thursday. April 2.

See Tedstrom's window for porch goods, porch swings, porch furniture, hammocks. croquet sets, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

This ha great era of home building in Perth Amby and vicinity. Everybody GEMS to be
realizing THAT teb sth home is a ONE they own and have built as hey want it. Fol-. the benefit
of our readers who's are considering building and are still undeded as to tm style or price of home
to build we are each week on this page showing original atr@ten and practical nustahonsof
of What it will cost build . #%s#~@,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
WESTMINSTER REALTY BOOM
New High Record Prices in Railroad
Avenue, White Plains.

The largest real estate boom in west
chester County has already resulted n a
big increase III values on Railroad avenue,
the principal business street III White
Plains. A year ago property on this
street was quoted at s1,G00 foot front,
which was considered high. but now it Is
selling az s.. 200 and some corner plots &C.
cupying advantageous positions, have
brought s1,50o New York SPECTATORS have
invaded the town, and It is said that they
have had hand in boosting prices. It is
said to be the same crowd which went to
New Rochelle and started a similar boom
two years ago, which resulted in the sale
OF more than Sl,eo0,Ge0 worth of property in
a couple of weeks. The big prices quoted
on Railroad avenue property have resulted
in jumping values OH side streets, and
many sales have been reported in the last
few weeks. A syndicate of buyers recently
purchased the Hagner Building. in Rail-
road avenue for $4,000, and the store of
August B. Russo for s3S, 400. The owners
bought these properties for about 500 a
front foot five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of iessee@
MAY IL.


MAY II.
AVE 1861. store: Solomon T<arleoacn 20 %
Albert F Doermer; yrs from May l. I'lV' V''-'
address, 1865 Ave a.
AMSTERDAM AVE Ills and lilo eouon
store: Mercury Holding Co TO Soif,nilto4i ,5ro--
berg; yrs from June 1, 1910: sl'ooo' '4''''
1113 Amsterdam ave- -
BROADWAY. cor 162d ST. fifth store ron Irolr
corner: NJ Silver1nan & Son TO Emu Il ,1iu1s
5 yrs from April /, 1910; $1,000; address, III
West SD st.
CHURCH ST " 3 between Dey ana I paii iaoa
st part Sth floor Hudson & Manhattan h S1 pe'
Co to n Y Telephone Co. yrs from "i0' -
1910; IS, 600; address. 10 Dey ST 49,
SAME PROPERTY, another part OF inc ,o 9[,l
floor: same TO same. ) yrs from NAY - ''
$40 600; address, same as above.
CoURTLANDT AVE, 755, store floor; aug, Ausus Z
Friedrich by guardian, to lgnats s,s. 80
yrs from May /. 1911; S900, address, 100 Court
landt ave.
CoUPTLANDT AVE, TAI. store hooF JonIf
Schulz to John H Martens; > yrs from may l.
1910; $3.50 address, 747 Courtlandt ave-
HOME ST. e59. a store on Southern Bouleo
ward; The Martha Graham Constructor 20 900 %
address 1905 Southern Boulevard
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, $ cor Brook
ave corner store; Joseph & Picone NlhGeuZo
olive TO John F Bastone: 10 yrs from Juiy y
1910: s1200 and $1,620; address, sol southern
Boulevard.
SD ST, 223 East; Mary LIONS 70 Lreanie
Elrschein; Yrs from May 1. 1916 SSVo' ao-
dress 223 East SD st.
13sTH ST $50 East, store; William schIn multi
to John G Brinkrnan; yrs from May l. 1Slo'
81 500; address, 8S2 East 1SSth ST.
10TH ST, % West; Lille J Eerts to Morris j
Dannenberg; ) yrs from Oct 1, 1910; S2.eOo ad-
dress, 81 Exchange pi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
A 100000 MORTGAGE.

A mortgage of s2,000,o 900 was recorded yes
terday by the Estates of Long Beach to
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, as
trustee, 10 secure an issue of 100000 of
bonds. The recording tax was paid on $780,
900 OF those bonds which have already been
sold by thes Estates OF Long Beach to in
dividual purchasers
This mortgage covers the northerly half
of the property, and the proceeds of the
sale of bonds by the Estates of Long Beach
to investors Will be used in the further de-
velopment of the property at Long Beach.
This mortgage does not affect the property
recently sold to William H. Reynolds by
the town of Hampstead, and the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company appears merely
as trustee for the bondholders, without any
other interest in the mortgage.