davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or tai
STATE or NEW MEXICO WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
IA FE.
II n Cartwright & Brother,
: corporation.
vs.. No. cas-
Samuel G. Cartwright.
Mrs. Anna Townsend,
Mrs. Ella X. Mcmillan.
Mrs Minnie F. Parrctt,
Mrs. S. D. Fulue',
Mrs. Edna Heiser,
Mrs. CLarissa VI. Huston,
John fayef;e and Carloia Gailegos
de Fayette. his wife: the unknown
heirs q John Fayette, deceased;
J uan Garcia,
Mary Doe Garcia:
All unknown persons claiming an irferes,
IN the property described below, and the
unknown heirs OF any deceased person who
may, in his lifetime. have claimed any "
terest in any OF the property described BE-
low;
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that the above
entitled cause is pending in the above en-
titled court: that the general objects of
said action are, 10 quiet the title in the
plaintiff 10 the lands hereinbclow described,
to- wit:
The following described real estate in
Santa Fe County, New Mexico. to-wii:
l. An undivided two.thirds interest IN
Lots Nos. a, ~, ~, IS. 1. q. 4s, - anil
So in the City Of Santa Fe, as shown on
the map made by Thomas A. Hayden in
June 1914. in Cause No. 67%, DISTRICT Court
wright was plaintiff and Manuel Sando-
val, ct al were defendants. which said man
was duly filed for record in the office OF
the County Cerk Of Santa Re County. New
as ES ~-officio Recorder thereof. On
ths 18th day oi NAY. i9n.
Z That certain tract Of land in the City
Of Santa Fe DESCRIBED in City Deed No.
81, and bounded as follows: On the south
by the RIO Santa Fe: on the east by lands
+. ". Jones. on the vest by the Ar
Torreon and the lands Of unknown
owners. and on tn north by the commons,
containing AN acres, according 70 the sur
vcy thereof mad by John l. Zimmerman
as City Engineer u the City Of Santa re
and designated as Tract No. z" on his
Of SAID survey and more particularly
n said City Deed No. 81. re-
5orded December I. I'M in Book II a,
ice Of the County Cerk OF Santa Fe Coun-
y, n. NJ, as Es-oficio Recorder Thereof.
Lots Nos. J. 2. J. 4. 8, and s IN
Bloch 2 IN Don Diego Addition to the City
u Santa Fe according to the recorded
,lat tbereel and more particularly dss-
| 1m. in Book IL at page 8 Of the
ccords OF the County Clerk Of the Coun-
y Of Santa Re as Ex-officio Recorder
hereof and described IN the said City Deed
s follows. q
An Of lots one husdred and ninety six
1866 and one hundred and ninety seven
800, " Bjcct ihir1y-two f3D as shown
y and upon the official surveys and
iats ri the City Of Santa Fe, and OF
he in the Office Of the City cert Of said
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONFIRM:
Notice is hereby gwen THAT the ahaee
eniItlsd cause IS nov pending IN the lbs
Fe, State Of New Mexico, and the object
OF said cause is to quiet title 20 the FOL.
lowing described tract or tracts of land:
Be ginning IN South bank OF Santa f.
River on East boundary of Talaya H;ii
Grant at a cross on a granite in place ,aS
yDSlS ms. above ground marked I on IVES,
lace, from which the witness corner to the
corner Of the Talaya Hill Gran,
bears South 5 degrees 80 minutes 0.a Sur
chains; thence along South bank
Of Santa Fe River North "a degrees IVES,
w chs. 20 a cross on granite in place
aes2ixll ms. above ground and marked ?
m solib face; thence continuing along
degrees 70 minutes ~cst rs chains to a
ross on a granite Stone sNl0xs ins. SET
" ground and marked J On cast face;
thence aions hnc # fcncs IN West side II
place south 2 degrees IS minutes East
l6bl chs. to the East boundary Of Talava
Hin Grant. and marked & From this
corner meander Corner 5 Of the Eas, boun.
larry Of the gran; bears south S degrees
y minutes east EB chs: thence continu-
nR frAIn angie q Of this trac, along Pas,
'oundary OF Talaya Hin Grant North S de.
yrees % minutes West zoos chs. TO the
witness corner to the northeast corner of
he Grant and M chs. to the beginning
'orner OF this survey. The area Of this
49, "r sIIces iDs description rs
10 the survey OF Chas. W. Deyen- /
lori, licensed Engineer, made May q. 1926.
plat OF which is on hle with the Coun.
y Clerk.
Also all that certain tract or parcel Of
and together sitb the improvements built
remaining on the Southwest Quart |
: II the Northeast Quarter and the north 1
rest quarter Of the Southeast quarter. and
be Lots numbered two. three and five
! Section Jvenfy-one IN Township Seven 1
zen ro-rh Of Pzrpe Ter east ~ n. " Il
iexico Meridian. New Mexico. heretofore
to Csndelsrio Martinez. Intend
IL hereby TO set aside from the original
fhose certain transfers as made by
be original grantees. the said Candelario
%iartiDez and Antonio Bacs de Martinez,
is wife, 20 Frsntie f. Sehgman by deed
zted October n. fq6. and which said deed
recorded IN Boob LII at page N1 Of the
cords Of deeds Of Santa Fe County, n.
/, and to santa Pc Water q Light Com
sny, by deed dated june 9, i9n. and re-
,rded in the office Of the county Record
Of Santa Fe County IN Book Ii at page
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

MARRY IF LONELY; for results
Try me; best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon: strictly confidential.
most reliable. years Of experience
descriptions free. The Successful
Club" Mrs. r. Ball, Box go Oakland.
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
PERSONAL

LADY FARM OWNER, s.. worth.
10000, would marry. N-Box Sc
League, Toledo. Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. l54s - All OF Sec. ?; T. 10 s.
K. - W, Containing $500 acres. The i'm
provements consist Of fencing, value
5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. 1851 - 81, Sec. 2s' seq, Sec.
10; 7. y S, r IS w, containing 5000
acres. The Improvements consist OF housc
barns, oorrsls, well and fencing value
&742.50
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. lsn swA, NwAsE4, See.
Is; WHNWA, Sec. 80; T. 10 S, R. 10 " .
containing 5000 acres. There are 10 IN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. 1876 - SWANWA, NWASW,4.
Sec. 49, T. Is S.. R. IS W, containing 900
acres, selected for the Santa Fe and CT mt
County Railroad Bond Fund. There arr no
improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

NWA, EHSWA, Sec. IA; T. 10 S, R. is
w, containing 1000 acres. There are no
improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

No bid on the above described tracts
Of land will be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which is the
appraised value thereof and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay for
the Improvements that exist on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. 1850 = SWXSEA, Sec. II; 81
sWM, Sec. -; WEI, Sec, IA; NWANEA,
NHNWM, SWMNWA, Sec. q; NWHNWA,
Sec. p, I. % s, r. II W., containing 5000
acres. There are no im~provements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

Sale No. ls4s EHSE4. Sec. u; W.
SW14, Sec. %; T. 70 s, R. 10 W., con
tanning le0.o0 acres There are no i'm.
provemenis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

STATE OF NEW MEXICo
COUNTY OF SANTA FE
IN THE DISTRICT COI'Rr.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
Randall Davey.
Plaintiff.
VS.. No. e,si
Martinez. deceased. and I'm.
known claimants Of interests
IN the premises adverse TO
the plaintiff,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

s.k Ne. ise swzsEz. NwzsEz
0ln acres There are no ir-provemer..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
WEALTH AND WORTH
BY H. AppiNGToN BRUCE.
Copyright, 1920

made himself onensivey
In prompt mpe
and fellow guests ak ne was
perso Iordly one
his departure
Gotrox the milionare was 'he ah"ei' as "
at h ohersla Knowledge
questioners response u...,,,. with which
somehow nothing OF the contempt
actually had crept into IL curious e
sutse
W. sneer at coin dps for tne
OF rs II we happen 10 CONF n
give his M
M a. though we deemed Identical No msdenih
mdendfcaion could De more s
wealth themselves
seemingly give them claim TO true
fight fight fight for the spurious toNen OIL
Grcst riches worth There
unworthy
wealth the
moral myopia will affect his spiritual VISION .on
tremendous
his Democracy prosper On
| itself cannot endure A.. A..u.. -,
men Gold miserable standard OF
which the weter
foods to be drifting more ana more
rapidly
The censurng wealth simply be-
fvershy struggling become wealth
hating nobs appaudg them kowtowng TO
putting still their foolish conce OF their
| worth
realities not by
ourselves endeavor not much
wealth world will
The from a catastrophe collapse
n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
EVERY BATTLESHIP A SCHOOL
recently very Illuminating board the bateship
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
(Copyright.)

very Illuminating board the batteship
Tennessee.
Illuminating only fighting machine
but school
All through sailors studying lessons instead OF
playing cards hcuns ana morse play
gathered groups around tables
studying
enthusiastically acting teachers instead OF
their vanity and privilege marne ney were un
their superior advantages IN helping the 'gops get on
witnessed the early growth OF mgnncen
That idea instead OF grinding up e es OF
the mill OF naval encency' me
better efficiency by making mans TWO OF
enlistment term college course n LOT d not
nsing the for three years neeo
lost out OF his best DAYS ana eap
thing learned only the one o'
obedience but he anticipate three years OF pec
he that which VIII enaoe nh " o
expert occupation he wishes 70 remain IN 'e
reasonably look forward to advancement
why the most perfect LABORATORY
the world machinery the best OF It's knd ana up
capable BY using MIS- spare ue
his intelligence sailor can make MS yeae VI ~ ~
a valuable lfeasset ~. .r.u0,. over
he housed, and clothed ne uaVes W.
the world teampay the knack OF geng along
nowhere else He develops naps u
does not graduate oeue anu
the fault is his own . .o... .,. hest
Jon that ought 10 reaon
tna our navy
defense ana pouuel eeeS
Of coast towns ou' uon INC
product of high schools .r.ooa ,bere ia going
generally understood .here
recruits for young men VIII 'ee ~ WV
years in schools will be a privilege
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
REPEALIN0 LAWS.

The Pulaski Citizen records the fact
that the representative-elect OF that
county lie proposing the repeal OF sew
eral laws which he does not consider
necessary, and seeks 10 obtain n con-
sensus Of opinion on such 4 program
tho measures and asks the county
court to share responsibility with him
Of determining whether they ought to
be repealed. On his part, however. he
seems convinced that tho state has
more laws than II needs, and that a
greater public service can be performed
by repeating some cf them than by
passing others. There 10 at least some
Justification for such q point Of view,
The Citizen does not commit Itself
10 Representative Harwens scheme.
hut It does take occasion to say that
il believes the election laws should he
rewritten II favors making tho so
called Dortch ballot law uniform all
| over the state. II also thinks the reg
| lstration law should be greatly simpli-
! ned or made to give place 20 some Other
system OF identification. The Citizen
central idea seems to be to make oui
election regulations as simple and a.
nearly uniform az possible. And these
points should asEuredly he kept In
mind u any revision OF election stat
uteS 10 undertaken.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
VoTiNo By MACHINE.

When the subject OF voting machines
Is mentioned in New York, one in
stinctively thinks OF Tammany as one
Of the most complete machines yet de-
vised. But they have them up there
real mechanical arrangements for
registering the choice Of voters with
out the use Of ballots--ln some COM
munities, at least, and the new gov
srnor-elect favors using them exclu-
sively in state elections. His reason
for not including national elections IL
probably found in the fact that the
voting machine might conflict with
federal ballot laws This Is doubtless
the hindrance which has In the past
system In the state and In other states
lit would prove confusing In that It
would separate state and local from
national elections.
The World. with It's characteristic,
sweeping manner OF statement, declares
here 10 no objection to the voting ma
ihine except such as might be made
lgainst substituting the electric light
or the candle. But this obviously has
reference only to the mechanical PROF.
tsssof expressing ones choice. 1t does
aot consider the legal difficulties to be
sm0othed out. With these al out OF
the way. there IL little dispute that a
simple mechanical device would pro-
mote greater promptness and accuracy
In tascertaining the result OF an cleo.
tion. Moreover. II Is said that II can.
not be tamperee with. Assuring accu-
racy and honesty. therefore, there
seems TO be justification for the world't
warm approval.
What II would cost to install voting
machines Ii also an item for consldera-
..!on In connection with the innovation.
The World says II Is economical after
the first investment" This probably
means that It would not require much
for Supkeep ana that fewer persons
could conduct an election. The infer
cnoe 10. however. that TIE first cost OF
the machines would be considerable
perhaps exceeding that OF elaborate
adding machines. We have adverted &C
the matter here merely for the purpos,
u stimulating thought upon how imt
perfect and cumbersome are our meth.
DDS OF getting at an expression OF the
popular will.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

posed bones OF some Of the PilgrimH
who died in the frst year after the
landing at Plymouth and to bury them
ON Coles Hin as the permanent Pill
grim burial ground, thus dispoSing OF
the proposal 10 remove elsewhere the
bones buried there.
With the contemplated transforma-
ton OF the Plymouth waterfront into
a park as a permanent Pilgrim mem
orial there should be an appropriate
be hoped that with It's return TO its
original site II win carry with It all
The traditions OF that distinctive and
remarkable New England spirit which
has spread into every part OF our land
and into our insular possessions, TO
their spiritual and material benefit. a
grim burial ground, thus disposing Of
spirit which 30 long as It endures will
make for the betterment Of our
country and of mankind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Remove the Blot.
Jacksonville Times union.)


Near the close Of his message read
in congress day before yesterday Presi-
dent Wilson said:
ALLOW me to call your attention 70
the fact that the people Of the Philip
pine islands have succeeded In main
tanning a stable government since the
last action OF the congress In their be-
half, and have thus fulfilled the con-
dition set by the congress as prece-
dent to a consideration Of granting In
dependence TO the islands. ! respect
fully submit that this condition pre-
cedent having been fulfilled. II is now
our liberty and duty to. keep. our
promise r. to the sSpss , Of thS:s ssnSs
which they 30 honorably covet."
For many years and decades the rec
ord Of the United States was without
spot or blemish The first blot was
put on II during the Mckinley admin
istration by the treatment OF the Fill
pinos and the second during the Roose-
vent administration by the robbery OF
On many occasions President Wilson
has endeavored TO induce congress to
remove them and as he failed when ne
was In the heyday of his power we
have little hope that he will succeed
now.
The F1llpinos were our alnes. we
used them as such and then enslaved
them. Before the beginning of our
war with Spain the ,Filipinos were
struggling for independence and 1t is
probable that they would have won
II we had not interfered directly in
their affairs. Our attack on the Span
iards in Cuba would have called for the
exertion of all Spain's force and this
would have operated TO the benefit OF
the Fllipinos struggling for indepen-
dence whether we so intended 1t oil
not.
As II was when we sent an army
into the Philippines we found a Fill
Pine army there ready to help us. The
armies did not long fight together but
both were fighting separately against
the Spaniards and could not fail tc
assist each other for the troops II
front OF one were drawn of from the
opposition to the other. We had nc
more right to annex the Philippines
after their people had been fighting SO
long for freedom than we had to annex
Cuba whose people had been doing the
same thing.
Either we had and have no right to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
HOW MANY CHRISTMAS TREEsi

How many young cedars and spruceS
win be destroyed to make Christmas
trees in this country within the next
two weeks? Several millions, at loast.
And this al a time when We no longer
have timber enough for necessary pur-
poses, and with consumption outrun-
ming production three OF four to one.
Tho species OF timber used in tempt
ing the liberalty OF Santa Claus are,
Of course. not extensively employed in
thu construction OF homes, yet they are
among the most valuable trees Of OUT
forests They are also OF extremely
slow growth. Ia Il not time to Elve q
thought to their conservation alonE
with that Of other kinds Of TIMBER
In directing attention TO this matter
1t Is not our purpose TO undertake thC
reformation Of the institution OF Christ.
mas. Far from II. The grand old feH'
tree will probably atm be used foI
many years yet Hut there ought q
he some method IN where and how they
are cut IN order that the supply may
be perennial.
Young cedars grow M in great pro
| fusion in spots indigenous 20 them. /
tho thinning out ~ done with system
| the larger, better ones can he preserved
and kept coming on, while the Christ
| mas trees are being recruited iron
/ among the new crop, many OF which
would lanEuiSh or need TO be thinne,
| out. Good forestry should be observed
II something Of this sort Is not done
| II may be necessary. in the course q
| not "A great many years, to adopt sub
stitutes for the Christmas tree, am
! cedar wood may become a much rare
| article Of commerce than II IL now, !
| seems difilcult. however, for the Ameri
can people TO appreciate the value o
a resource until the supply nears eN
hnuStiOn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Newspaper tales should always have
proper heads.
All the worlds a stage and the bar.
Der is given many parts.
When the kettle calls II black, no
wonder the pot boils.
The man with the most sand gets
the girl with the most rocks.
Civil actions speak louder than
words; judgment Is worse than dun.
TAX Is. cheap; especially when you
make use Of your neighbor's telephone.
The man who makes the best OF
everything is always sure Of market
for his products.
When the right woman comes along
she finds mans heartstrings as easy
to play upon as a fiddle.
After some men pray to be delivered
from all evil they look around for some
new evil from which to be delivered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

of the corporation" since. with or
without the league. the peace OF the
world 10 In the hands Of the big nati0ns."
With this view the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal (Dem.) agrees: Great Brit
ain. France, Italy. Japan and the United
States hold the destiny OF the world In
their hands no matter whether they be
supported or opposed by other powers"
therefore the action Of the South Amer
lean republic could. under no circum-
stages. affect the integrity or strength
OF the league"
The amendment relative to making all
self governing states automatically"
members OF the league 10 interpreted by
several papers ms further evidence OF
the pro German tendency that Argen-
tina exhibited during the war. and as
being proposed solely for Germany. The
Newark IN. j. News Qnd) points out
that Its adoption would Of course obvi-
ate the necessity Of voting upon appli-
cations for membership separately"
While apparently offered in Germany's
interest. Its sponsoring by a pro-Ger-
man country, the News thinks. has
probably injured rather than helped the
project OF getting Germany In immedi-
ately." Certainly "a neutral with de-
cided pro- German leanings." says the
Jersey City Journal Qnd). cannot be
permitted to dictate to the whole
league"
The action of Argentina in withdraw
Ing from the assembly might in itself
not be so important. the Birmingham
Age Herald Dem.) feels. III It did not
awaken old misgvings and strengthen
the belief of league opponents that the
ltime has not yet come when all the ma
lions OF the world are ready to work
for the common good" The Canton
| CO., News (Dem) also sees in It q
disposition on the part of individual
nations to have their own way instead
Of yielding to the majority" But 1t is
obvious to the Springfield (MasS.) Union
! (Rep.) that the force Of national feel
ings is likely to make itself manifest in
many ways and must be taken into con-
sideration In an ultimate form OF in
ternational association"
The incident, as the Detroit Free
Press Qnd) interprets II, is illustra-
tive OF deep-se seated and radical dis
I content" with the league, and the
Nashville (Tenn.) Banner agrees that
II shows the instability OF the COM
pact and makes It plain that sudden
! disruption Is any time possible" II
suggests somewhat pessimiStically that,
| Possibly there would he less danger
| Of friction II they did not attempt 90
close a union and never met in an as
| sembly like that at Geneva"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Moving Plymouth Rock.

Plymouth Rock Is 10 he moved again
for the fourth time in its history. The
contract has been let for taking II back
10 its original position on the great
granite base on the shore level, which
Is seven feet below the present site.
II was in li7A that the rock was
first moved from its original site. ON
that occasion a twenty yoke team OF
oxen was hitChed to the stone and u
was hauled up TO the Town square OF
Plymouth TO serve as base for a nag
mole In 1898 occurred the second NOV
ing day, this time the stone oeins
taken TO pirRrim hal, where II re-
NAMED until about forty years ago
when il had its third translation TO
the site known TO the present genera
ton. During this last moving the
rock was split into three pieces. These
have been cementod together, a condi-
ton that viii nccessitate great care
in its tinAl Journey back TO the point
or place Of beginning"
This ia one OF the tasks undertaken
by the Pilgrim tercentenary commits
sion, which also proposes TO remove
from the canopy OF the rock the sup
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

control any unwilling people or we
have no right 10 our own lndependence;
in justification OF the revolt OF the
colonies from Great Britain that all
governments depend for their Just pow
ers on the consent OF the governed. II
this was true then II Is true now.
II IL Is not true now 1t was not true
then. II 1t was true then and now the
Filipinos have a right 10 their indepen-
dence. II II was not true then or now
we have no right TO ours. II France.
after sending troops to help. US had
have treated the Americans just as the
Americans nearly a century afterwards
treated the Filipinos. The conduct Of
the United States towards the Filipinos
was disgraceful and the disgrace must
stand until we show our repentance by
making restitution.