davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
Small Holding Claim No. 1893.
Not Coal Land, Serial Of30S5.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land office,
Santa Fc, New Mexico.

oliAtn DlIif1 ittiu AJllItt,
Santa Fc. New Mexico.
April 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed mo-
tice OF his intention 20 mako final
proof in support Of his claim under
sections Is and II Of the act Of March
3, 1891 t26 Stats, $50. as amended
by the act of February "a, 1893 or
Stats, 400, and that said proof Will
be made before Alfredo Montoya.
Pro. Clerk. at B%ernalillo. n. NJ, on
June z. 1910. viz. Marillita g. de
Armiio. for Mateo ArmiJO. deceased.
Of Casa Salazar, N. Mex. for the -
Tract A. IN Secs. SO & sc. T. Is n. r..
3 w, of the N. NJ. T.. NJ. & D., con-
tanning 67.93 acres.
He names the following Witnesses
TO prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said trnot for twenty
years next preceding the survey Of the
township. viz:
Juan A.. Mora, Agapito Jsramillo.
Diego Romero, Jose T.. Chavez. all Of
Casa Saiazar. n. NJ.
Any person who desires 10 protect
against the allowance Of said proof.
or WHO knows Of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations Of
the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed viii be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place 10 cross
examine the witnesses of said claim
ant. M 20 offer evidence in rehuttal
~ that submitted hy claimant
MANUEL II. OTERos Register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Territory of New Mexico, }


Territory of New Mexico,
County Of Bernalillo.
In re estate OF wallace Douglass,
deceased.
Notice of hearing of final report.
To whom it may concern:
l, the undersigned. j. c. Baldridge,
executor of the last will and testa-
ment OF said Wallace Douglass. here
by give notice thai my final report
as such executor, was filed in the
said court on the 18th day of March,
1910, and the court has set Monday,
June 9th. 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
as the time when anyone who may
have objections to the approval of
said report may present the same.
]. C. BALDRIDGE,
A-t5-22-29-M-6 Executor.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE.
BY virtue of en- execution to me di-
rocted, l. the undersigned sheriff of
Eernalillo county, New Mexico, have
lNvied upon and will sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, on Wednesday, the 22nd
Cay of June, 1910, at the hour Of 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of the court house of said Bcr-
ralillo county. Territory aforesaid, the
following-described real estate. to-
wit:
Tho north th|irty-five and one-half
(35 l-2) feet of lots n %, i've CD,
three CD and our 90, of Block X
of the Atlantic q Pacific addition to
the city of Albuquerque. as the same
is known and designated on a plat of
said addition; said property being
known as 701 South Third street, stu
ated at the corner of South Third
street and Slower avenue; said eXccu-
tlon under which said levy was made
and said sale is to be made being is
sued out of the District Court of Ber-
upon Il judgment rendered November
5th. 1909. for the sum of one Hum
drcd Nineteen and 26-100 Dollars
(~$1f9.2G) damages and Twelve and
6O-100 Dollars G1260) costs, in
cause number S099 Of said District
Court of B~ernalillo County. in a suit
brought by the Rio Grande company
to collect the moun due on two
promissory notes made by the defend
ant, =. J.. Hawlcy; which said judy
ment amounts. on the date of the sale,
including interest and costs, and de-
Quoting the sum of Thirty-Fve Doll
ars (S35) which has been paid there
to the sum of One Hundred Two
and no-10O Dollars C%$102.00); said
being also made to satisfy the
costs accruing as sheriff's fees and for
publication in connection with this
levy and execution.
JESUS ROMERO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
FOR R~ENT--OWeIIings


FOR RENT-Modern 4-room brick
apartment, newly remodeled. Large
yard, stable. shade trees. 800 South
Broadway. $4,000 per month. DR.. Il.
n. Wilson.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two, 3 and 4
room houses; furnished or unfur-
nisled. Room is, Hotel Denver.
FOR RENT-Four-room rouse good
barn; $40 per month. c. a. Rey-
nolds. Phone PSI.
FOR RENT-Three-room PENTHOUSE,
nicely furnished. 1922 S. walter.
For RENT--4-room new hnuse fur
furnished for 1--WE months. 92l n.
lin street.
FOR RENT ~ Fivo-room modern
house. Newly renovated. Or
bronson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
FOR SAle--MIsceiIaneOus


CALIFORNIA beer seed Cor mother)
molasses and water make splendid
non-intoXicant drink; send 25 cents
TO- starter. T.. a. Minter, Corsicana,
Texas.
FOR SALE-Good REQ R%un-about.
in fine condition. Price very reason
able. Apply "Dodsons."
FOR SALE-Buggy. 1906 w. Fruit
venue.
FOR SALE-Ice cream wagon. cheap,
in good condition. Apply Passmore
a. Son.
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, la karat
diamond. or viii trade for horse
and buggy. Invalid, care Journal.
Phone AS.
FOR SALE-One good riding and
driving pony, Apply la South
High street.
FOR SALE-Drcp-hoad Singer sewing
machine. two seated Columbus car
rage. BARGAIN. f02 n. Second ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
TO LOAN

MONEY no LOAN at 5 per cent on
city or farm property; interest and
principal returned in monthly pay
ments of $9.66 per each thousand bor-
|rowed. Address d. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Good roOming house, 81
rooms, newly papered and painted;
established trade; rent reasonable
Strong Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME PORTRAITS. anything in line
photographs. II size. Kodak sup
plies. Phone ESQ kreiger, 119 Central
upstairs.
BANK. office and store fixtures, how
cases and mission furniture made 10
order; REASONABLE prices, prompt ser
vice. Crown Furniture company.
PICTURE frames, 60c up kodak FIN
ishinF. Phone $50. Kreigier, ll9
Central.
FIRST CLASS room ANA board for
four men or two married couple.
Table board. $500 per week. 2l0 s..
Walter.
wANTED-Ciean cotton rags at The
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
BInS REorESTED.

BIDS REQUESTED.
The undersigned will receive bids
for the purchase of the assets OF the
partnership OF the Williams Drug
company up to and including the goth
day of April. 1910.
L. W. Sehmalmaack,
Administrators of the Partnership Es-
int of Williams Drug co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

st. Louis Spciter.
St. Louis. April 2S.-Lead-Steady
S4.25; spclter lower, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

a. 10. WALKER. Clorl,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
F. B Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, Bridgeport, Conn.
d for all stomach troubles---indge dysper

can be handed around, and if ushers are wanted his good looking clerks can be requisitioned to perform that agreeable duty.
 Nellis H. Sherwood and wife have been entertaining Miss Lizzie Camp bell of New York
 Harry Flint is able to walk down town, and has almost recovered from his attack of rheumatism.
 There has been quite demand for building lots along School street exten- sion, but none have been sold yet, since those having charge of the prop erty have not fully settled all the de- tails.
 Two or three evenings since the friends and neighbors of Arthur M. Blakely and wife. Burr street. Green field HiIi, assembled at his house and assisted in celebrating the sixth anni- versary of his wedding. A few of those taking part in the festivities were the following gentlemen with bur Jennings, William H. Fallon, Henry L. Burr, Fred Jennings, Edwin Robertson, Jesse l.. Pratt. and Martin Burr. The following ladies were also present: Mesdames Louis J. Olds, Thomas Bradley William Nichols, A. Sherwood and Mrs. Chase Many of the young people of Green
 
 surprise party.
 Andrew Huntington, of Mill Hill, has returned to Yale. He came home for the wedding.
 Marion Donaldson has been spend ing her vacation in Worcester. Mass. Prof Harvey Swan came back from New York Sunday night. Albums full of postal cards will be sent to Miss Theodora Child, who has charge of a hospital in Labrador. The cards have been collected by the chil- dren of the Congregational Sunday school. Next Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, the ladies of the Missionary Sewing Society will give a supper at the Con- gregationaI church. A Christmas carol of the 18th cen- tury is now: being studied by the choral class of the Congregational church.
 Tomorrow the Afternoon Whist Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Bennett.
 On Thursday the Kings Daughters meet at the Methodist parsonage.
 The funeral of Edward Murphy was held this morning at St. Thomas church.
 It is said there are already 400 chil- dren living on Lenox Heights. Col. Valery Havard, formerly of the U $. A., who is to lecture in Bridge port before the Alliance Francaise, on the Cathedrals of France, is a resi- dent of this town. and lives in the old Wallace place, which was burglarized a few nights ago. Col. Havard is a native of Beauvais.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
IN THE THEATRES

great, and there have been few Dantes, but somehow one leans a lit tie toward the chuckles. Go and See Seven Days" As with MT. Kirk, .sn with other husbands. They'll be glad 1T they let their wives take them to See Seven Days" at Jackson's thea tre next Friday evening, Dec. End when the Wagenhals & Kemper com pany present it with famous New York cast direct from the Astor Thea tre where it scored a record run cf two years. The seat sale commenced this morning.
 'sThe Arcadians''
 ''The Arcadians,' Charles Froh- mans company of over one hundred people are travelling in their own speciafs train of ten cars, known as ''The Arcadian Special The com pany comes direct from the New York Theatre where it has just ended its run. .sThs newest and best of all musical comedies that has been pro duced in years will be seen in this city at Jackson's Theatre next Satur- day matinee and evening. Perhaps not any musical play has enjoyed such popular favor as has been cred ited to '"The Arcadians." The chief reason for this approval is that if does not depend on any vulgar com edy to bring out the humor of its lines, and it has twenty-four musical numbers that are said to be very tuneful. The story of "The Arcad- ans" is as follows: James Smith, a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
STAMFORD

Sunday last James Sandford caught three men who were out hunting for all the small birds they could kill. They came from Bridgeport, and were shooting on Broadbridge Road. Besides being unlawful to shoot on Sunday there is no game in this part Of the town. The men were arrested and their guns confiscated. MT Sandford also secured a bunch of birds in the possession of the hunters, and these he put into a bag, and will produce them in court tomorrow when the men are brought before Judge Peck for a hearing.
 The bell which hangs in the tower of the Episcopal church, is an old historical one, said to have first rung out the news of the Declaration of Independence to this town, when the fact of the issuing of that document at Philadelphia became known. On Sunday Rev. MT. Cornwall gave an intereSting discourse on "The Bell"
 Thefe are to be services at the Methodist church every night this week.
 As usual during the week the Red Men, the Masons, the Woodmen of the World, the Odd Fellows, and other secret societies, will hold their regular meetings.
 putting a top dressing of fine crush ed stone on Main street, where it seemed to be needed.
 The building question was discuss ed by the Red Men last evening.
 It is announced that Miss Julia Monkey, a new arrival in town, is aI- ready feeling quite at home. She is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29

day at D. m.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. Georgs
 preached from 1st Epistle of St. John. 5th chapter, 10th verse, subject The, First Advent" The Ladies of Trjn- ity Guild will meet at the rectory Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 to work for the Xmas sale. Wednesday, St. An- drews' Day, Holy Communion will be administered to the sick in private. Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday at II a. m
 The funeral of John Lynch. an old and respected resident of Mile Hill who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ma1oney, Thurs day morning at the age of SS years, was held from St. Roses church. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, F: Connors celebrating a requ1eIis high mass. The deceased is survived
 by two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Kelly of Bridgeport, Mrs. J. F. Maloney Of Lynch of Passaic, N. J. The casket was surrounded by numerous floral
 tributes, among which was a pillow of white roses and ivy leaves, wreath of pink carnations and ivy leaves from family, wreath of ivy leaves Bridgeport. The pail bearers were D. J. Ryan, J. W. Ryan, J. Ma1oney of Bridgeport, F. !. Ma1oney, w. U. Corbett and John Keatings of New town. Among the out of town friends. present were: MT. and Mrs. T. J. Lynch of Passaic, N. J., MT. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly and children, J. Maloney, F. O'Brien, Mir. and Mrs, D. J. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ryan,
 Mrs. John Lyman, Mir. and Mrs. T. Mary and Elizabeth corbett, Michael Quailey of Bridgeport, Henry Curran,
 Miss Ella Curran of Derby, Mrs, James Keating, Mrs. Elsan McMaf1on of Waterbury; Mir. and Mrs. P. Keans
 R Roach, d Mrs. T. walsh and and son, nn. Miss J. Corbett, and Mrs. Mary Hughes of Danbury. The funeral arrange ments were in charge of William A. Honan.
 Emily Sanford returned to their
 home in Brooklyn today, after en- toying a weeks visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Moore are en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. Arthur port. MT. and Mrs. E. B. stearns of West New York, N. J., spent Thanksgiving the guests of Mrs. Margaret Lester. Misses Kathryn Mclaughlin of Brooklyn, and Jessie Gordon of homes after spending few days tF1s guests of Mrs. W. J. DriscoIL Choir practice will be held at s. Roses church every Saturday sven- | ing until further notice.
 | A whist for the benefit of the New town Library will be held in tfse Library building, this evening (Tues- day) at 8 o'clock. Ten prizes will bs awarded. Mrs. W. J. Beecher, Mrs, s. c. Glover, and Mrs. F. H, Beerg will act as hostesses. Punch and cake will be served.
 Mrs. Henry Moore of Taunton left this week to spend the winter in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
JACKsON'S
fhe Great Comedy Hit Seven Days

ffe Great Comedy Hit Seven Days"
 William F. Kirk, baseball and sporting writer of national reputa- tion, confesses that he doesn't care for the theatre, that ordinarily 1t bores him to sit through perform ance. Consequently his wife had no easy task in getting him to take her to see Seven Days" at the Astcr Theatre in New York He urged her to go with somebody else. She in- sisted on going with him. After six months pleading MT. Kirk yielded It was another case of a fellow be- ing glad he did as his wife wished. Seven Days tickled MT. Kirk so nightly that he broke into his own sporting page in the New York Amer ican with this outburst: 'In Seven Days there is a guffaw in every move, a laugh from the rise of the, curtain to the last wall of the orchestra. The audience laughed because they couldn't help laughing. They laugh
 ed because there isn't a moment in Seven Days when gloom is entitled to a 1ook-in. It's funny from the tap of the bell to the final gong. The situations are immense, and there are enough bright lines to make dy- speptic eat 9 farm hands dinner at breakfast time. There is something sweet about a play that makes every body laugh. The world carries enough of the sombre. Tragedy is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29

London restaurant keeper and anna teur aviator, falls from his aeroplane into the grassy glens in Arcadia, and the simple folks of this land of ima- telling a fib. and he is duck in the Well of Truth" He comes out transformed as youth, and they call him ''Simplicitas." These strange people have never heard of London, and when Smith describes the city, and try to reform the city. The sec ond act takes place at the Askwood Race Track. Smith as Simplicitas is inveigled to ride a horse whose vic- iousness has pretty near crippled all the jockeys near London, but he saving Jack Meadows, who is in love with the beautiful Eileen, his fortune, and the right to marry her. Smith in his garb of Simplicitas has been able to disguise his identity. Mrs. Smith falls in love with Simplicitas, know it now. She agrees to open au Arcadian resaurant in London. If Simplicitas will go there. The third act takes place in the ArcaCian res taurant, with Sombra and ChrySea, two of Arcady's fairest maidens, Sim plicitas and Peter Doody, the re- formed jockey as the walters. All of London's fashionable set are attract
 ed by the novelty of the new restaur- ant, which gives an opportunity eor good action of the play. Simplicitas is at last discovered, and he is again comes out transformed as James Smith, and he is welcomed back home by his wife, who has made a success of the restaurant business in his ab- sence. Seats are now on sale.
 x-.~,, .DC <>,c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
VIEWPOINT.

Miss Mary F.. Hoyt who has been spending the Thanksgiving recess with her college cnum and classma.e Miss Ruth Cuykeudall. at Millersville Maryland, returned Monday night Miss CuykendaII and Miss Hcyt both graduated in the class xpf 1903 al Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y Miss Cuykendall graduated from the Normal Music course, Miss Hoyt from the Philosophical, receiving the hon orary degree of Bachelor of Philo- sophy and the professional teacher: certificate.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes. Miss Loretta Hayes, George and Fred Hayes of Bridgeport, spent Saturday 1T town.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Coger have en- tertained Charles Stegman of Bridge port, and William Stegman of Bos- ton.
 Misses Jennie Peck and Margaret Colgan of Bridgeport. were guests Thanksgiving Day of MT. and Mrs. w W. Peck.
 John Hart and Thomas Newton oi Botsford, enjoyed Thanksgiving witt friends in the Park City.
 pr. Andrew Egan of New York, ha. been the guest of his mother, Mrs Andrew Egan of Palestine.
 Cecil Wright is in the Grace hospital New Haven. with throat trouble.
 Leeman Osborne has returned from a visit with friends in Easton.
 Miss Margaret A. Grove has return ed from a visit in Bridgeport.
 Harley T. Peck of New Haven, spen Thanksgiving with his parents, MT and Mrs John R. Peck. %
 Rev. B. J. Egan of Seabright. N. J. was an over Sunday guest of his sis ter, Mrs. W. J. Driscoll. of Walnu Tree Hill.
 Mrs. J. w Knowlton of Bridgeport has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. A c. Moore.
 St. Roses Notes.-The members O the Catholic Club will meet Tuesda, evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's hall Sandy Hook. The Children of Mar! will meet Sunday morning after the o'clock mass to rehearse for songs tC be sung at the evening of the recep' tion.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alexan der Steele took lis text from Prov erbs, 10th chapter. 30th verse, subjec Broken Altars and Personal Work. Prayer meeting and the semi-annua business meeting of the Christian En deavor Society will be held Thursday evening" after which a social hour anC refreshments will be enjoyed. Tn ] Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
getting acquainted along the usual

getting acquainted along the usual lines.
 , What is known as the 250th An niversary Committee, will hold It's annual supper next Saturday evening at the Stratford Inn. On the 3Oth of December, which is a good way off yet, the Order o1 the Eastern Shepherds will hold Wha! it calls an 'Old Home Night: Mrs. Gunther and Miss Alice Cur tis have returned from a visit to Greenwich.
 George Carey and family have been visiting in New York.
 The funeral of the late Edmond C. Wood,whose sudden death is so much regretted. took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Packard and Rev Mir. Cornwall conducted the serVlces Now that the destitute condition Of the family of David McEwen, on
 King street extended, has been made l known to the public, doubtless the selectmen of the town will see to II that they are at least provided with the necessities of life. There IS q Door fund, voted by the town, foI just such purposes, and it IS believed the selectmen should see to It tna' no one suffers.
 Some of our local Red Men are go ing to Bridgeport. next Thursday evening to be entertained along roya lines. and to the queens taste Ogn A census of the town is being tax en by Capt. George Pratt and tfranh Hanson. There is a newspaper in town III years old and curious enough, il never mentions any social dolngs embroidery clubs, Red Men or sucn like interesting news. The Finklestone orchestra will fur nisl the music for the coming Beta Epsilon dance next Friday. .-, md attended a dance in Bridgeport on Thanksgiving evening.
 The Home Missionary Society IS III session this afternoon at the resl' dence of Mrs. William B. Cogsweii
 Some of the people who came Io were the following: Dannie Williams from Storrs' College; Russell Thomp- son of New Haven; Margaret crow of Newtown; Mrs. Jean D1shman ana Frederick Lewis of New York; Frank Porter and daughter of Danpury' master; Sophia Beecher from Long Hill: Frank E. Baldwin and family from Nichols; Maurice Curtis and wife; and a few others.
 Herbert Doolittle has charge of the dance next Thursday night at Red Mems hall. .,,
 Not a, Man in the House. will be the play tomorrow evening at Devon chapel. It will be worth seeing.
 A barge of coal has arrived m town. It is gratifying to note the increase of commerce on the Housa- tonic. in anticipation of the closing of that stream by the letters of win ter.
 It would be an endless task to re- port all the dinners eaten in town on Thanksgiving Day.
 There is soon to be given in town an illustrated lecture on Ceylon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
FAIRFIELD

The opening last night of the 1nsti- tute of Religious Education. at the Park Street church in Bridgeport, ex- cited considerable interest in town, where a good many tickets were dls- posed Of A few who attended were Mrs. EIting Deyo, Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Child, Livingston G. Smith. Mrs. Jacoby. Miss St. Clair and Justice Ba- con Wakeman.
 Roger Smith and the other young men who are attending Rutgers col lege. returned to New Brunswick on Sunday afternoon.
 Echoes of the Roberts-Glover we'd ding are still heard on all sides. It is admitted to have been the largest and finest seen in town for many years. Almost 800 people attended the reception at "Moorlands." The ush- CTS who came to town the day before the wedding, stopped at the Stratf1eld in Bridgeport Many old townspeo- pie came back to be present at the ceremony Emily and Susie Porter were the guests of Mrs. Mary G. Mills. Arthur Talcott and sister were in town; also Mir Harris and wife, and Edward Rowland and wife. Mrs. Drake and daughter came down from Troy and stopped with Livingston G. Smith and wife. It was funny, to say the least, to read in a New York paper that the ceremony was performed by Archbishop Beeman. Another paper told about the green ivy on the outside of St. PauFs church. when it is as bare of foliage of any kind as the back of a mans hand. It was also mentioned that once upon a time, in ancient history, the British red coats marched up Church street. It might also have been added that the old town hall was burned by the British, and that it must have stood near where the Glover residence now is. The happy pair are said to have gone South on their honeymoon trip, and when they return will live in a house which has been furnished by the groom's mother in Yonkers. N. Y.
 John Boyle, having run on the Dem ocratic ticket for justice of the peace has qualified and will be ready to perform the civil marriage ceremony at the shortest notice. He always keeps barrel of kisses in stock, which