davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

FOR sALE-suburban home, modern
improvements SEQ owner. COO w.
Central.
FOR SALE-Seven-room BUNGALOW
with bath. electric lights, screened
porches, lawn, trees. etc.: Fourth
ward, terms to suit purchaser. owner.
X. Y. r., ARE Journal.
FOR SALt-My Home: 100X152. cor.
lots. 5-room house. big cellar, large
pantry, closets. shade trees, so fruit
trees, some with fruit on, . olive trees.
grapes, g%oosebcrrles. strawberries,
currlnts, flowers, garden. barn,
chicken house. 100 chickens. young
and old; household goods, can fruit of
all kinds; a little money can handle
this. t020 South Edith street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice by w. l.. Trim
BILE e. Co., 113 N. Second street
phone 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE Fine residence lot, close
in, bungalow district, perea addi-
ton. $500. Hunsaker y Thaxton. 204
w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

Let's get Teddy out to see the new
state fair. Why not Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

New York Cotton.

ST, Louis, June 16.-Lead quiet. 81
90 l-2@4.25. Spelter duh, $4,95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
.,cm York Exchange.
st. Louis Wool.

Chicago, June 16.-EXchangc o
New York i5c discount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
The Metals.

New York, June 16.-Standard cop
per dun; spot $12.00@ 1912 1-2; June,
July and August. S11.95 @12.12 IL:
don weak. spot f54, IS. Cd: futures.
t54, IFS. Cd. No arrivals reported at
New York today; customs house re-
turns showed exports of 145 tons.
making 7,647 tons so far this month.
Local dealers quote lake copper at
sl262 1-2m12.S7 IL; eIectrolytic,
S12.S7 1-2m12.G2 1-2, and casting at
$12.12 1-2m 1921 1-2.
Lead steady; spot $4.40G 4.45 New
York; $4,17 LA 500 East st. Louis.
London unchanged at G12, 12s, Cd.
Spelter weak: spot $3.50 $50 New
York; SA.S7 1-2m5.00 East st. Louis.
London unchanged at f22.
Silver. SO IA. Mexican dollars, 44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE-MIscenaneous


lIAIIN's White Lime, best for dlsin-
footing and whitc~washing, so cents
n sack. Phone 81.
FOR SALE-Good REQ Run-about,
in fine condition. Price very reason
able. Apply "Dodsons."
FOR SALE or TRADE-oricnt
blackboard runahout auto. First
class condition, Address q. b., care
Journal.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Bear trap,
t2-pound Newhousc, f., this office.
FOR SALE~-Ono G6 h. p. boiler and
80 H.. D.. engine. . ore ears. tia tons
n rail; one standard oil well drill rig.
l040 IT. la inch wcll casing, fit-
tings. pipe ana tools. JOS. l.. Brink
ley. Placltes, New Mexico.
FOR SALE-Cheap, surrey and hlr-
ness; can be seen at passmore and
sons.
FOR SALE-Rambler bicycle, good
as new. SEQ; Jersey COW, giving .
gallons milk; dozen chickens. range,
and several items or II, II, Goods.
Leaving town and all or above must
at some price. y. G.. Williams.
$40 w. Hendl ieks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

It's state of New Mexico now. A
dome viii Celebrate. You bet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
Smail Holding Claim No. 1876. No
Coal Land.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Smail Holding Claim No. 1876. Not
Coal Land.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, June Z, 1910.
013091.
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 tho act of March
3, 1891 (26 Stats, S54), as amended
by the act OF February 81, 1898 (27
Stats, 400, and h a said proof will
be made before Alfredo Montoya, pro.
clerk at Bernalillo, N. NJ, on July 30,
1910, viz; Jose Montana. of Casa Sal
AGAR. n. NJ. for the tract in Secs. IL
and IA, II. Is NJ, L. 3 w, Of 101.bS
acres, for the twp. surveyed in June,
1906.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract twenty years
preceding the survey of said
township, viz;
sebero Martinez, Severe Matano,
Nieanor Lucero. Jose Ma. Mora, all OF
Salazar, n. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof.
or who knows Of any substantial rea-
under the laws and regulations OF
the Interior Department why such
proof should not he allowed viii be
given an opportunity az the abOye-
mentioned time and place to cross
examine the Witnesses OF said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal
Of that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL II. OTERO, Register.
published in the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal June s. July 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
Chicooo Doard of Tradc.

Chicago, June 16.-Montana was
the unexpected quarter from
which came news that today some
what abated q crop scare. Hot, dry
weather had been officially credited
to last several days in the spring
wheat belt northwest, but forecasts of
rain for Montana gave rise to some
uncertainty.
Cnrelieved dryness for any continu-
ed period now would materially add
to a moisture deficit which at st. Paul
amounts already to Sc inches since
March /. The market after a sfi-rp
advance receded and closed easy at
n not gain Of is to 5Sc. Corn at the
finish was unchanged to 1-4m3-Sc
lower. and oats unchanged to 1870
1-4c higher. Last prices for proves
ions were unchanged to zoe up.
September wheat ranged from go to
81 1-4c and closed SIS up to 80 5-Sc
September CORN fluctuated between
IS 3-S a So IL and 50 Use, closing
steady at IS 1-2c, a net loss of 1-Sc.
The cash market was firm.
September oats varied from So 5-S
ass "a TO SO 3-Sc and closed at q
net gain Of is Ia at 80 Sac.
Provisions advanced early but later
fell hack with grain. Final trades
were 7 1-2 to 20c net higher for pork.
unchanged to 2 LIE higher for lard
and unchanged to 7 Lee up for ribs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

All wool dress suitings AZ to Sc inches vide in all
shades, the SIPS kind per yard .98c
Fancy dress sutings, So to 48 inches wide checks,
stripes and paids, none sold less than 75c, per
yd......... ............ SIC
Childrens school suitings in pretty checks paids
stripes SOC values, per I'd. csc
Ladies and childrens house dress sutng, ~ inches
Vide 12HC
SIPS beached pure linen table damask II inches vide
Market Day per I'd. CSC
Soc Chiffon yelling, all colors, Sc
Ladies wool union suits values SIPS to $2 suit 98c
CHILDREN'S HEAVY FLEECE UNDERWEAR. q.
Vest and pants, age %, each. Il. j. SC
Vest and pants, age 48, each.
Vest and pants, age 914 each z9c
$500 large quilts, each 80
- cotton blankets -; . . . $50. so
Fancy tick feather pillows each :3oc
g Apron gingham, fast colors, per y. 81. !. 50
7sc large bingham aprons, each 8. /. 4sc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

Anew YoRK.-There are places
" where children have to be taught
how to play. You might think that
the youngsters wouldn't need in
struction of this kind. You would
be mistaken. Here in New York men
and women spend the better part Of
their lives teaching thousands Of
children how to play, not only with
their muscles, but also with their
minds, writes a correspondent. A
great many thousand dollars are spent
annually by the city just for that pur-
pose, and experience has proved that
the time and money are well spent.
The tall tenements of the East side,
as full Of people as a warren is Of
rabbits, swarm with eager children.
Their fathers and mothers were i'm
migrants. Most Of them had no boy
hood or girlhood, as most people think
of It. They worked for a living be-
fore they came to this country; they
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15
Talking to the Child.

Mrs. < talks to little MadgO
Just as Mr.. K talks to their dog,
said a little girl of a neighboring fam
fly. And It was indeed true. Mrs.
K is q very well-meaning woman
and would be greatly surprised II she
should hear the foregoing statement
She has simply unconsciously acquired
q harsh tone of voice in dealing with
her children. This Is altogether I'M
necessary and is not, as many moth
ers seem to think. a mark of good dis
ciphn0. The mother whose manner u
quiet but firm is generally a much
moro successful disciplinarian than
the harsh-voiced mother who issues
her commands in a dictatorial manner.
Kindness never spells children. It u
fiabby indecision, sometimes mistaken
for kindness, which spells them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

Church deacon to pass the hat for
a collection for the welded pairs ben
eft.
Brass band to play the wedding
march and other appropriate music.
Bridal dinner.
Bridal presents, mostly useful arti'
cles for furnishing a home. particular
ly the nursery.
Motor launch for the honeymoon
trip.
Steady employment for the bride
groom.
Employment for the bride every au-
tumn at screening cranberries II she
desires II.
Four physicians to give free serv-
ices at intervals.
Lawyers to give legal advice on any
subject except divorce.
Free shaves for the bridegroom, his
clothes pressed without charge-not
by his wife. but by a tailor.
To further fits purpose and to make
the path to happiness even smoother,
Wareham has established a wedding
bureau. They win consider spplica-
tione Of those yearning to be married
from every point Of expoflence,r the
vine city fathers consider
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

I'll PASo, Tex.-Manufacturing a
L drink Of ice water with nothing
cooler than the suns rays and dry
tropical air would probably seem I'M
der the province Of the magician to
the easterner. It is nevertheless a
fact that from these ever-available
agencies the greater part OF the popu-
lation of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico manufacture their own ice wa
ter. This not only serves for drink
Ing purposes, but also provides an
efficient medium for the ordinary re-
quirements of refrigeration-for in
the cruder sections of the great south
west the artificial production Of Ice
Is still trihe too costly to be feas-
ible.
The secret lies wholly in the con-
struction Of the little red receptacle
in which the water is placed. This is
a simple Mexican creation, and In
thata language is called an ola, the
Two Is being silent according to the
Spanish pronunciation Of the word.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15
New York Children Are Taught to Play

were hard at work in shops or facto-
ries after they came here. They had
no traditions Of play to hand down
to their children. To them play was
a foolishness.
Their children, unable to breathe in
the tenenents, take to the streets,
which are dirty or infested with per-
sons and things that are not good for
little people to see and hear. Chill
dren who have no play places but
the streets are apt to absorb I'M
healthful ideas as well as microbes.
Pickpockets and loafers are develop
ed that way. Besides, there Is little
Of play that children can do in the
streets. That ogre in cap and blue
coat, the policeman, is always snoop-
ing about.
These are studies that folks with
big minds made for themselves in
past years. Little by little they got
the city government interested and
persuaded a very practical minded
school board that It was worth while
to provide play places for the chill
dren who had none, so the board of
education has now In this city 246
Fairgrounds for children, day and
night Fairgrounds, where the little
people are carefully instructed how to
frolic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

In northern Mexico ola making il q
very profitable industry to the in.
habitants, who carry them over into
Arizona on the backs Of burros.
The ola Is made from crude clay
ish mortar. In drying the compost
ton becomes very porous, and 1t is
this essential characteristic which con-
tains the secret of the cooling process
1t is filed with water and hung up,
preferably in some place which Is ex'
posed to the wind II there be any.
The moisture seeps through the por.
GUS composition. The process is very
slow, and the moisture which exudes
evaporates into the receptive, dry at
mosphere in such equable proportion
that scarcely more than drop a min
ute trickles away from the bottom Of
the ola.
It is this continuous and fairly rapid
evaporation which produces the cold.
Immediately the sides Of the ola be-
come chilled, and the water within
grows gradually cooler. In less than
an hour from the time the phenomena
is begun the water is cold enough for
drinking purposes, no matter how
warm 1t might have been when pour
ed into the receptacle. Two or three
hours later it is cold enough to I'LL the
ordinary requirements Of refrigeration
for bottled milk, butter and other
culinary necessities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

nETROIT.-The big lighthouse at
" Windmill Point is sending out Its
warning to lake mariners every night
as It has for many years past, but no
more does Capt. Edward Chambers
attend the big lamp that for two
years has been his care. He died
recently. With the passing of Cap
tain Chambers, or Captain Ed" as
he was known among the lakefaring
people. one of the most picturesque
figures of the great lakes is taken.
His was a strenuous life, given al
most entirely to the caring for light
houses.
He was born on Mackinac island IN
1862. When he went to work 1t was
for the government. as mail carrier
from Macklnac City on the mainland
to the island. In summer this is a
simple task. But in the winter 1t Is
different. The storms that sweep the
lakes in the cold months find clear
passage in the Straits Of Mackinae,
and sometimes travelling over the Ice
is impossible. It takes strong and
resolute man to face these storms
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15
ACorner in Ancestors
Anthony Family
,Copyragh. BY Mcclure Syndicate,
Nv ELEANOR LEXINGTON

was grandson Of John Anthony, the
Rhode Island settler. A good story
is told Of Gilbert Stuart, the first. He
was the most absent-minded Of men,
and jogging along to church, his wife
and himself on a pillion, she dropped
of by the roadside. Quite unaware
that he was alone, he went on for
some distance in blissful ignorance of
the situation, but finally he regained
his mind, turned back and found his
spouse quietly sitting by the road
side awaiting his return.
One branch of the Anthonys Of
the south Travelled back to England
and picked up the earl Of SALISBURY
en- route. Mark Anthony, Virginia set
tier. was afterwards in Georgia. Jo-
seph, his son, or grandson, married
Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Capt.
Christopher Clarke, who was also first
in Virginia. Christopher Clarke
went to Georgia in 1765 and the
Anthonys were his companions. Isa-
bella Hart is said to have been the
name of the wife of Mark Anthony.
Mark Anthony the first is called the
son of Sir Charles Anthony Of Eng
land, who, for services rendered the
crown, was knighted and given land
in Virginia.
Sarah Anthony, born 1742, in Vir-
GINA, and granddaughter Of Mark
Anthony, married Capt. Thomas Coop
er, and their descendants can claim
membership with all patriotic socie-
ties. Capt. Thomas was in the revo-
luton; he was member Of the house
or burgesses, and representative at
the convention of 1888.
Other good ancestors to claim-if
you can-or at any rate, to make a
good fight for, are Elizabeth Anthony,
born 1746, in Georgia, and her hus-
band, William Chandler, deputy sur
veyor, member of the legislature,
Judge and q soldier of the revolution.
They were great-grandparents Of Gov
Chandler of Georgia.
Variations of the name Anthony
are Antony, Antonii, Antonio, Antonio
and Anthem and Anton are Of the
same derivation. st. Antoine and An
toigne are towns in Normandy, and
perhaps there the family originated
or the name. as a surname. The next
step is to say that one Of the family
went over with the conqueror. Per
haps he did! This must be inquired
into! At any rate we find in Cornwall
a parish called Anthony, and in Hamp
shire a river of this name.
The illustrated coat-of-arms is bla
zoned: Argent; a leopard's head
gules, between two launches, sable.
Crest: A demi-goat proper, charged
with a bezant, armed and attired, or
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

VIZ REHAM, Mass.-The merchants
w of this ambitious Cape Cod town,
desiring to increase its fame and popu-
lation, present and prospective, ofer
extraordinary inducements to sweet
hearts to marry here. The merchants
could OFFER no more. save to marry the
ladies' themselves, and the law against
bIgamy is very strict.
OF course certain conditions are at
tached 10 these generous PROPOSE
lions; the chief is that the married
couple must reside here. Wareham Is
-altruistlc, but It does not propose 70
help to add to the population Of any
ether town.
These are some Of the marriage In
ducements offered by Wareham:
A free wedding. including marriages
license and clergyman's services.
Bass sololst to sins I'm Glad I'm
Earriedr a the ceremony
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15
LIGHT Keeper Who Died for Uncle Sam

and carry the mail to the belea'
guered islanders. Such q man was
Captain Ed" No day was too cold
or wind too strong to keep him at
home.
Since entering the lighthouse serv.
ice Captain Ed" had some OF the
most arduous assignments Uncle
Sans men get. For IL years he was
in charge of the lighthouse on Stan
nard rock, In Lake Superior. This Is
the farthest from land Of any light
the government possesses, and be.
cause Of the storms in the spring and
fall furnishes about the hardest work.
It stands on the top Of q submerged
mountain, which Is only six feet be-
low the surface. Many boats had
been wrecked on the rock before the
government established the light.
There are eight months Of each Of
these IL years Captain Chambers and
three assistants lived In the light
house, practically cut of from the
rest Of the world except for the occa'
sional visits of the supply boat. At
one time, because Of storms, this boat
did not reach the lighthouse for three
months.
Captain Chambers was in charge
Of the following lighthouses during
his service: Waugoschance, three
years; Iroquois. in Lake Superior,
nine years, and Spectacle Reef, in up
per Lake Huron, six years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15
G9at@@mQ

ten of whom married. His name fire.
quently appears in the records as
Anthoine. John was a freeman OF
Portsmouth, R. l., 1910, and about
the same time corporal in a military
company. also deputy and commits
sioner. He left three sons and two
daughters, and is a sure enough"
good ancestor to anchor by. His son
John married Frances Wordell, or
Wardell, first, and second, Susanna
Albro, and had - children all told.
Frances was daughter of William
Wardell, the purchaser, with Samuel
Gorton of Warwick r. !.
The famous painter, Gilbert Stuart,
born 1855, comes into this story. He
was son of Gilbert Stuart, born at
Perthshire, Scotland, who married
Elizabeth Anthony. daughter of Albro
and Susan >Hefferman Anthony. Albro
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

From Dickinson to de Caen looks
far way. Yet, there be those who say
that the name Dickinson originated
In Just this way. One who lived at
Caen, France, removing to another
part of the world, was said to be "of,"
or from Caen," "de Caen," and this
some ones son was de Caen's son"
To-day de Caen's son is "Mr. Dickin-
son."
Can anything be simpler? Like
many another problem. it's SO easy
when you know how!
'Know how what?" Perhaps some
one asks-elegance of diction going
by the board, for the time. know
how to evolve a surname" This ira
dition regarding its origin is author
ICED by those who ought to know.
Ought to know better" perhaps you
say.
Very well then, II this is but salts
factory theory there are others, but It
seems to be generally considered a
fact that the family came originally
from France; that a Walter from
Caen, called Walter de .Caen, went
over with the Conqueror and to him
William gave the manor Of Henson IN
Yorkshire. Thus Walter became Wal
ter de Henson. In 1860 a John Dykon-
son Of Yorkshire, a descendant Of Wal
ter, married Margaret Lambert.
Names found in old records about
this time are William Dykenson, Hugh
Dykensonne, Anthoyne Dickensonne.
About the end Of the fourteenth GEN.
fury the name was generally spelled
Dickinson. In 1880 the mayor OF Hull,
Thomas of this line, spelled 1t with an
'f"-Dickinson Henson manor, York
shire, was owned by the family as late
as 1875, when a Hugh Dickinson was
lord Of the manor.
The lord mayor Of London. 1857, was
named Diconson. A noted pastoral
poet Of the sixteenth century was John
Dickinson.
Something more, however, Is left to
be said regarding the origin Of the
name. The. son Of Diccon may easily
become Dickinson and Diccon or Di.
con is nickname for Dick, which In
turn is OF course the nickname for
Richard, Dignon or Digon are other
names evolved from Richard, from
which Dickinson may come, more OF
less directly.
Nathaniel Is q pilgrim who came
over in 1880 IN winthrop feet. he
was first at Salem, removing to Weth'
ersfleld in 1886, where his sons John
Joseph and Thomas we're born. HiI
wife was Anna Gun. Hs is also said
70 have owned property and 70 have
lived at Hadley and was assessor and
town magistrate. Another Immigrant
vas Obadiah o. Hartford. The pil
1rinb Who made homes N Psnnsylpa
r1arrlsa rr1 r'r ~ Urlc N1I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-15

ed is that Of "Ann Dickinson, born
May 10, 1715."
John Dickinson, the Pennsylvania
Farmer" as he was called, was q dele
gate to the general congress Of 1765,
and therefore an invaluable ancestor
for those who desire membership with
colonial societies. It is worth some
time spent in research Of old records
IL perchance you can annex him as
relative in direct line.
John drafted the resolutions adopt
ed by this congress. To him Is due
the phrase: mo taxation without rep
resentation."
John DIckinson's father, Samuel,
was Of the Maryland branch Of the
family and he also had an estate In
Delaware. Johns wife was Mary,
daughter Of Isaac Norris, who was
speaker Of the Pennsylvania assembly
for Is years. John Dickinson's per.
sonal appearance must have been far
from reassuring.
II has been said, and truly, that the
American people owe him q great debt
Of gratitude.
The arms illustrated b blazonod
azure. q Jesse ermins. between two
Hons passant. OF.
Crest . demillon. per pale oFmlnoir