davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
NnTICr Ton pTRIICNTION.

Department Of the Interior, United
states Land office at Santa Fe, n.
NJ, August IS, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that John
Metz. Of Barton, n. NJ, who. on April
"a. 1907. made Homestead Entry
04216. No l11S6 for NEA, Section
II, Township 10 ~. Range Es New
Mexico Principal Meridian, has tlcd
notlcc OF intention 90 make final five
year proof, to establish claim 70 the
land above described. before United
states Commissioner II. II. Whiting.
at Albuquerque N NJ. on October
Z, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Harmon owen, of Albuquerque, n
NJ; f. y Renfro, Of Albuquerque, \.
NJ, George Speaks. ot Barton, N. NJ
!. r. Goen, Of Barton n M
FRANCISCO DELGADO
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, United
states Land office at Santa l'e, n.
NJ. august IS, 1913.
Notice is hereby giyon that Valen-
tine Alonzo, Of Iaguna, ~ NJ, who,
on August C, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. 0736. for Lots @ 9 and 4.
Wa sWA, Section 80, Township 5
n. Range 9 W, New Mexico Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make fiye-yedr proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before II. Il. Whiting, United
States Commissioner, at Albuquerque
n. NJ, on the 9th day Of October 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pablo Cheniah. Ben NJ. Thomas,
Jose Si-ash-tia, Jose ililarlo, all Of
Paguate. n NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
BIDS FOR mon SCHOOL BUnDING

Bids viii be received by the Board
Of Education Of the City Of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, until two o'clock
In the afternoon of September 20,
1913. and opened mt that time, for
the high school buil ling to be erected
In Albuquerque, New Mexico, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
prepared by frost and frost, archi-
tects, which are on file at their office
in the Grant building. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
Of five per cent Of the contract price
as guarantee that the contractor WIN
enter into a contract II awarded to
him. A deposit Of twenty dollars ($2O)
will be required for each set Of plans
and specifications; and upon the re-
turn of the plans and specifications
the said twenty dollars S20) VIII be
paid back. The board reserves the
right to reject apv and all bids.
E. ". TENANT,
CierE ~ Eoatd of Education
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Felix BacA whose pustufiicc address
is Albuquerque, Now Mexico.
4. T.. WALKER,
tSclu clerk of District Court
Bv TIipS. X. y. MADISON. Deputy
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior lnued
States Land office ut Albuquefque'
N. NJ, Aug. IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that James
r. Meet, Of Barton, n. NJ, who, on
June 20, 1907, made Homestead I'm
try 4b35. No. liG4S. for Ni3 NE a.
Sec. "a, NJ NWH Sec. 80. Township
II ~. Range G T., New Mexico PFln-
clpal Meridian, has filed notice of IN
tentlon 10 make Final five-year proof
70 establish claim 20 the land above
described, before II. r. Whiiing
United states Commissioner, at Albp-
querque, ~ NJ. on october Z, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
r. NJ Nugent Of Venus " NJ
william Thompson " Venus, \. NJ
Fred Renfro, OF Barton, y. NJ; John
Tocco. Of Albuquerque. n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
nrufgtar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

UuN SALE-A Ahout rive acres m-
plnlI aul udjoInIne Lochhrt
Eu.a. at bargain Henry Lock
DIt. phone 1893
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Real estate problems-purchases
sales or trades.-are easily solved bE
Journal want ads Read them use
them Do It today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
FOR RENT-RanCheS.

FOR EENT-i0-aci@ alfalfa ranch
adjoining city Two adobe houses.
VIII lease one 10 three years, splendid
pasturage for three months. only cash
renter necd apply J. g. Albright
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
.PORTERFlELD ca.
FIRE NSURANCE--LOANS
PIG West Gold
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-ROOmS.
tOk kENT-FurnIsned rooms, moo
ern, no sick. Appl> 50Sls W. CentIal
FOR EENT-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping Cah 900 $. 2nd.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, modern ans $. Third.
FOR RENT-Furnishod front room.
with steam heat 90 w Iileras.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ana
brick cottage 2lS s Wolter Iel -0-
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping; modern,
no sick. 52t ". silver.
FOR RENT-Koouu for light house
keeping, $S Westminster Apart
mcnts
FOR RENT Furnished room with
gas for light housekeeping. j9l w.
Central
FOR TtENT-Furuish.d rooms. eygN
thing new and clean. Phone ana
bath free ans n SECOND.
FOR RENT-RQoms outside light
steam heated electric lights liigh-
land House. 201 j. central
FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished
rooms. ground floor modun con-
vcnlonc,s f22 w Mntqlcttc.----
FOR Nicely furnished room,
phone. hot water heat and an othti
convcuienees 7O8 W. silver
FOR RENT - Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping; screen porch
Apply AS n. sixth. ---
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
FOR RENT-PaSture.

~oS~-~~.~-~~o.~y~-~~~.~-~
PASTU E--une dollaI pei nipnlh
horse ~ cows A = Stroup room
I. Whiting bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
STORAGE.

WANTED-pauos household goods
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made Phone $40 The
Security Warehouse a improvement
GO. OFFICES Hahn Coal Co. iO7 h
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
For SALE

SO, ,000--5-roWm frame, modern, sleep
ing porch, ith ward. near ear me
frame bath, ccllaE
lot G2laNl42 5. Walter ST., easy
terms.
S2.9O0-t-room frame cottage bath,
good outhuldlugs shade and fruit
trees good location, y. l1th ST.
S2.IO0-1-room frame hath. lot loVN
l42, shade and fruit trees, 4th
ward, blocks from Central Ave
000-g-room. 2-stury brick rest
donce. modern W. Central. corner
lot. good location: $1,000 cash.
balance SO.
brick, modern, lawn.
shrubbery. large porches. ~ md
street
4I.1J0.-6-room frame, large lot
shade and fruit trees 5 Broad
way. easy terms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
HELP WANTED-Female.

~~o-o@0-0~o.~---o-o~~~
WANTED-COmpetcnt woman for
general housework. 1l22 w. Tileras.
WANTEp-Gir for general house
work Apply COS $. Arno.
WANTED-Gir for general house
work for man and wife. 324 s..
Edith,
WANTED Second girl in small fam
49, Apply Mrs Dave Wcinmant
eos " Copper. -----------
WANTED = Competent chldrcn's
nurse. Apply to Mrs. NJ. o. Chad
bourne. 102 n Twelfth.
WNNTED-Woman for general house
work, must be competent good
WAGES. Mrs. RoslmgtUn, 3il North
18TH street
WANTED--lsrst class White woman
cook, and capable waitress private
family. Address with references
"Householder J.. . Box COS, city.
WNNTED-W Woman to assist in cook
ing and general houscWotk MIS-
w II. Reed. Lockhart Ranch phone
tO3N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
NnTII

Grannis Riding school, llf West
silver is now open under new man
agcment. with FIRST class saddle horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
DRESSMEKING.

~N~-~~0-0-~~~-00~-~~~0
WANTED-Good dressmaMng. salts
faction guaranteed. l6 N. sixth IT.
WANTED-D Dressmaking, satisfaction
guaranteed. l1l5 s. Walter
WANTED -- Dressmaking, tallOred
suits and evening gowns, Mrs. Nj.
T.. Horton. SIS W. silver
DRESSMAKING aad ladies' tailoring
Mrs. r. NJ Pfan. rooms and o.
502A w. Central Phone 3Ol.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Imitation leather suit case
containing little girls clothes
Phone l407II
T-0ST-B0st0n terrier with collar
marked Louis Ilfcld.' Return to
7o1 w. conner and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Phone 15 2ll ". Cold Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
| 23 4 5 6 z 8 9 10
@ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ 90
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3--3
Philadelphia
New York
Games
Philadelphia l
New York |

The Press last evening presented a
story of the first game in the worlds
series of basebell which commanded
praise all along the line. Even the
two morning papers today failed TO
give the description of the game by
innings which the Press presented
last evening, and which lovers Of the
national game all over the valley were
deligted to have.
In the service this journal was en-
abled to present so promptly last ev-
ening, the United Press again de-
monstrated, as it has done on many
previous occasions, that it's news SER
vice has no equal in the country.
Of course, it is understood that the
remaining games will be equally well
described.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
ReceiverHOlabird Continues
To Air His Grievances
In Los Angeles Papers

Smarting under his defeat in the
effort to control the irrigation system
below the international line, Receiver
Holabird is continuing his pitiful tales
in the Los Angeles newspapers, rep
resenting that the irrigation interests
of the valley are suffering because he
is not supreme master. The songs in
which he pours forth his grief are
calculated to do great damage to the
valley, in that they are liable to raise
fears in the minds of colonists which
are wholly groundless.
The people of this valley are wholly
Indifferent as to the personnel in
control of the works below the line,
but they find satisfaction in the fact
that at least it is decided that one of
the warning factions is in control, and
because of that decision there is re-
sponsible head to whom they can look.
Conceding that Col. Holabird has
done some good work in the manage
ment of the canal system, his pessi-
mism is growing to such proportions
and is finding vent so frequently in
the Los Angeles newspapers that
there is increasing dissatisfaction in
the valley over his methods, and the
people are apt to be heard from, ask
ing that if the present receiver can
not so adjust his methods as to make
it possible to work in harmony with
the depositario appointed by the Mexi-
can courts that the Los Angeles court
having jurisdiction over the receiver
shall appoint to the place some per-
son who can put an end to the useless
feud that has existed between the re-
ceiver and the depositario.
The latest tale of woe from the re-
ceiver appeared in the Express last
evening, a part of which follows.
Colonel Holabird said he had not
decided what action to take. The 10.
cal court, he said, is without juris.
diction as the property is situated il
Mexico, but he is preparing report
covering every detail of the present
trouble and copies of this report vii
be sent to all parties interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

."T am working in an administra-
tive capacity only, and it will be up
to those who, feel, will be injured
to take the matter up with the prop
er authorities he said. 4 am in
formed that a telegram has been sent
to the state water commissioner de-
manding an investigation.
eff any appeal is made to Wash
ington it should be by people inter
ested in the lawsuit involving the
company.
"'If the people in the valley should
yield and accept Andrade's suggestion
that the money being paid to the re-
ceiver should be paid to him it win
jeopardize the water rights and it
will be impossible to resell them in
the United States and it will deprive
the receiver of $4,000 to 100000
which is absolutely needed to carry
on the present work and make neces-
sary improvements
AS matter of record, the first act
following the order of the Mexican
Court of First Instance placing De-
positario Andrade in charge of the
works below the line was for Andrads
to get busy with force of men and
repair the break in ncina flume,
which did not furnish anybody in the
valley with a grievance. If there is
anybody in this section to present
grievance to Washington over the
fact that the courts have drawn
definite line of responsibility, the
Press has not been able to locate the
Individual
Another allegation, that Andrads
represents the Southern Pacific rail
road, and is seeking to control the ir-
rigation system, is not questioned, b1t
there is very general agreement in
this valley that the sooner the rail
road company gets entire possession.
the sooner it will be in a position to
carry out the project of selling the
system to the irrigation district
This is why Col Holabird's tears II
rigate this valley in vain, without pro
ducing crop of public remorse
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Life-Saving Service Probed

Washington, Oct. 8-Officials of
the treasury department have just
completed an investigation of ser,-
Gus charges against high officiels of
the life-saving service based upon
statements made to Sherman Allen,
who has just resigned as assistant
secretary of the treasury, by EN-
ployes of the service. Favoritism,
financial irregularities, gross, ineffi-
cheney and undue actively in hebalf
OF legislation pending in congress are
some of the charges.
What the report shows could no,
De learned as Secratery McAdoo is
not yet ready to make it public
One of the charges is that money
has been collected from the men al
the various stations throughout the
country ostensibly to aid in the pas
sage OF a bill to pesion them when
they get old, but which has been used
for other purposes.
Representative Skager Sherley,
who is member of the appropria-
tions committee of the house, will
inquire into the affairs of the service
when the usual appropriations are
requested this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

ry first up singled. He retired both
at plate in succession after they had
advanced base each on Doyle's er-
ror and on two infield taps. Murphy
popped out
Tenth-McLean singled, Grant ran
for Mclean, Wiltse sacrificed TO
Plank, Matty singled scoring Grant,
Herzog safe on Collins error, Doyle
hit by pitcher, Fletcher singled scor-
ing Matty and Herzog. Burns famed,
Shafer flied Murphy. Three runs.
Philadelphia. Wilson catching for Gil
ants ,Oldring out, Herzog to WiIste,
ColIing famed Baker out, Doyle to
Wiltse.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
The Details of
Nome Disaster

Nome, Alaska, Oct S-The storm
has abated.
Three unidentified bodies have been
washed ashore
Five hundred persons are homeless.
Help from outside will be necessary.
The steamships Victoria, Novajo,
and Corwin are safe at anchor seven
miles out.
FIRE broke out in the storm-stricH-
en- city, the flames attacking the Pa
cific Cold Storage plant, where Is
stored the chief supply of meat for
The winter. The fire apparatus was
rendered useless when the city's fire
house was swept away in the gale.
Front street is seething mass OF
wreckage, while hundreds of homeless
persons are struggling to save neces-
sites of life Receding seas are car
rying away the contents of wrecked
houses and stores as well as parts of
wrecked structures. None of the
buildings on the sandspit remain
standing and the leveled structures
there were destroyed by fire.
More than 500 structures of all
kinds have been wrecked. Among the
business places destroyed are the fol-
lowing:
Elite Baths, Snake River grocery,
Frank M. Kiesole, (paints), North
Pole bakery, city baths, Wittenbarg &
Son general store), Kracower Bros.
(clothing), Dream theater, Adolph j..
Mueller (jeweler).
Pacific Cold storage, Thorulf Leh-
mann, grocer; Leo Seidenberg, gen
eral merchandise; Miners restaurant,
Nome bakery, Hills pharmacy, John
F. Freye, Board of Trade saloon,
Board of Trade restaurant, Robert d.
Zehner, jeweler
Nome Tailoring company, Zegerton
ard Hagen, T. j. Nester company,
city fire house; Dominic Lucci, fruits,
Simon Simonson, clothing; Union
Meat company, You and | saloon.
Nome lifesaving station, Merchants
cafe, Solomon Lewis, clothing; J..
Burton Becksted, cigars; Carleton
g Company, hardware; William Del
Bar, notions; United States Mercan-
tile company, general merchandise,
owned by Ira M. Rank; California
house; Crowley & Porter, grocery;
Kelly Brothers, saloon; Headquarters
saloon.
Saunders Sisters, dry goods; John
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Sulzer's Friends
Anxious for Him
(By United Press Association)

Albany, Oct. 8-Sulzer today show
ed signs of nervousness and his
friends are worrying for fear of a
breakdown. His lawyers are trying
to persuade him not to take the stand
in his own behalf, but he obstinately
declares he will testify regardless OF
physical consequences. The defense
expects rapid progress of the trial
hereafter.
Under cross examination, Suffers
secretary, Sarecky, was forced to
make further damaging admissions.
He was a good witness, however, for
the defense to the extent of sticking
to the story that he and not the gov
ernor should be blamed for careless
ness or misconduct in handling Sui
zer's campaign money. But it gener-
ally in considered doubtful if the
court will accept as true his assertion
that Sulzer knew nothing OF the
things. He acknowledged he had de-
stroyed the campaign records of re-
ceipts, expenditures and cancelled
checks connected with the case. he
remembered receiving a large con-
tribution from the brewers and liquor
interests, but could not explain why
only one was included in Sulzer
campaign account
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Hunting a Wretch

tBy United Press Association)
San Diego. Oct. S-The police are
searching for a middle aged white
man who carried six-year-old Stella
Kern to vacant lot within a block
of her home and kept her there all
night. The tot returned home this
morning in deplorable condition. She
said the man later carried her to
vacant building and departed at day
light.
The child was sent on an errand at
5 last night and when she failed to re-
turn the police were notified. They
searched all night and the mother
paced frantically all night before the
building where the man took the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
WAITE APPOINTED
AS COMMISSIONER

F. W. Waite, formerly assistant
to County Horticultural Commission
er W. E. Wilsie, is appointed COM
missioner to succeed Mr. Wilsie,
whose resignation was handed to the
board of supervisors Monday.
Mr.. Waite is we'll qualified for the
position Of commissioner as much Of
the commissioners work has formerly
been carried on by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Mr.. Cohen-De modern Sgool-tech-
ings are no goot. Dose pupils haf TO
forget schoost about halluf vot dey
learns ven dey goes into peesness.
Here's Ikey learnin' percentage at
Won, two, dree, four, fife, undt six
per cent, ven he'll neffer haf to use
less dan sefen ven he goes into pees-
ness. Little Ikey-Yes, fadder; but
it'll gone in hondy ven you seddle
nit your reditors.--Puck.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
To Give Their Greetings to
Senator WorksLast Evening

of the irrigation district were at Tu-
lane theater, unconscious of the dis
appointment of the public.
Evidently the wires got crossed in
the arrangement for the entertain
ment of the senator, and he left by
automobile for San Diego without the
public having an opportunity to meet
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Sobriety in u. S. Navy

Washington, Oct. S-Secretary Dan
iels will insist on an official report
on the case of Ensign Chevalier, one
of the navy aviators arrested in Balti-
more after running down two boys
with an automobile. The secretary
also announced that he proposed to
deal drastically with cases of drunk
enness among naval officers, as he
holds it reflection upon the entire
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

While there was considerable
crowd at the lobby of the Oregon Ho-
tel last evening waiting for an oppor-
tunity to extend their greetings to
Senator John D. Works at the info"-
NAL reception, which had been an
nounced in the newspapers for 8
o'clock, the Senator and the directors
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
tBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Philadelphia, Oct. 8-Christy Math-
ewson proved his claim to be one OF
the gamest and greatest pitchers
when he held the Athletics runless
through ten heartbreaking innings,
then with a timely single in the tenth
sent across a run that won for the
Giants the bitterest contested game in
recent worlds series history.
Matty's great pitching throughout
the game reached its climax in the
ninth, when, with Strunk and Barry
dancing, like dervishes at third and
second, with 10000 maniacs crazy IN
the stand, the veteran calmly forced
Lapp and Plank to the plate. Muir
ply then weakly sent a roller to Mat,
ty for third out. Plank pitched Won
derful ball, holding the Giants run
less until the fatal tenth, when he
crumbled under the savage attack in
spired by Matty's wonderful rescue Of
a hopelesssly lost game in the ninth.
The veteran worked manfully under
fire, but the Giants were not to be
denied and batted him for three runs
in the final session.
Willie Smith, seven-year-old Grip
pie, held fourth place in the line
throughout the drizzle all night. The
boys were holding the places in the
line, sheltered by fence. and sold
the places at premium. The wives
of Marquard, Doyle, Meyers, Demaree
and Wiltse accompanied the Giants
to Philadelphia. This morning it
seemed cartain Merkle would not play
today. He turned an ankle yester-
day and kept the foot in ice pack
throughout the night, but was unable
to stand on it today. Doctors say
he will be fortunate if he plays again
in the series. In this event it was
thought Wiltse would play first, al
though a weak hitter. Possibility )f
Mclean, better hitter, was also sug-
gested. At 1920 the gates were op-
ened and 10000 fans swept into the
stands.
Meyers lost finger nail in yester-
days game and was unable to play
today. Snodgrass was very lame
when the game began. Tesreau and
Demaree warmed up with Mathew
son. Bender and Brown with Plank.
When the game began it did not ap-
near that the crowd would exceed 30.
900, probably on account of the
weather
Athletics took the field, with the
same lineup they had yesterday, ex-
cept with Lapp catcher and the vet
eran Plank pitching. Merkle's injury
disorganized the Giants, causing
switch in the lineup. Mathewson took
the box with Mclean catching. The
Giants batted, with Hersog on third,
DOYLE second, Fletcher short, Burns
left, Srafer center, Murray right, Nc
Lean catcher, Snodgrass first and
Mathewson pitcher.
tRv United Press Association
Philadelphia, Oct S--A misty driz-
zle dampened the sidewalks and soak
ed the clothing early today. The sky
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
Militant Arrested

London, Oct. 8-The militant suf-
fragettes at the outset of their fall
compaign today were deprived of one
of their leaders, Miss Annie Kenney,
who was arrested on the platform of
London music hall at meeting held
to inaugurate the recommencement OF
hostilities. She must complete
former eighteen months sentence.