davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
NOTICE OF SUIT

NOTICE OF SUIT
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF Tht
STATE OF NEW MEXlCO WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
IA FE.
II p Cartwright & BTo,'cr.
= corporation,
Plaintiff.
Samuel G. Cartwright.
Mrs. Anna Townsend,
Mrs. Ella X. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Minnie F. Parreti,
Mrs. : D. FuImer.
Mrs.. Edna Ileiscr,
Ms. Carissa N. Huston
John fayette and Carlota Oallegos
he Fayette, his wife; the unknown
heirs Of John Fayettc, deceased;
Juan Garcia,
Mary Doe Garcia;
The unknown heirs Of Juan Garcia. dcCd
Al unknown persons claiming an interest
N the property described below, and thu
unknown heirs Of any deceased person who
NAV, in his lifetime, have claimed any in
teresi 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
plaintiff to the lands hcreinbeicv described.
to-wit:
The following described real estate m
Santa Fe County, New Mexico, to vii:
Lots Nos. q, Il, ~, IS. S. ~, "a. ~ and
50, in the City Of Santa Fs. as shown on
the map made by Thomas A Hayden in
June 1914, in Cause No. 67@. District touTt
Of Santa Fe County, wherein ) @. Cart
wright ras plaintiff and Manuel Sando
val, ct al. were defendants, which said map
he County Clerk Of santa r County. Ne~
Mexico. as Ex-officfo Recorder thereof. on
the 18th day Of May, 1890.
. That certain tract of land IN IL. City
Of Santa Fe described in City Deed No.
by the Rio Santa Fe; on the east by lands
Of F. NJ. Jones; on the vest by the Ar
royo Torreon and the lands Of unknown
owners. and on the north by the commons,
containing 7311 acres, according to the sur
sey thereof made by John l. Zimmerman
as Ciiy Engineer Of the CITY Of Santa Fc
and designated as Tract No. y on his
map of said survey. and more particularly
described in said City Deed No. s.. re
corded December = 100 in Boob II q,
hce Of the County Clerk Of Santa Fe Coun-
y, n. NJ. as Ell officio Recorder thereof.
Lots Nos. l, 2. !. !. {. and 8 in
Bloch 2 in Don Diego Addition 70 the Cty
Of Santa Fe according to the recorded
plat thereof, and more particularly des-
8, 1em. in Book IL at page % Of the
records OF the County Clerk OF the Coun-
~ OF Santa Fe as Ez-oihcio Recorder
thereof and described IN the said City Deed
An Of lots one hundred and ninety siS
ne0 and one hundred and ninety seven
Qg3. II Block ~thirty-t~o fs9 as shown
by snd upon the official surveys and
pisrs Of the City Of Santa F.. and On
hle IA the office Of the City Cerk o. sz'a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

MARRY-For speedy marriage; alb
soIutely the best: largest II the
country: established Is years: thou
sands wealthy members. both seq
wishing early marriage; conf dentiai
descriptions. free. The Old Reliable
Orb Mrs Wrubel. 72 Madison.
Oakland, Cal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond TO sell lH Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of kind in the world
$500 to 5000 yearly income Terri
tory in this county open. Write to-
day to J. r. WATKINS CO. Dep,
ia, Winona, MINI.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
pERsoNn

TELL LIES STORY
send birthdate and dime for trial readint
Eddy. 431 Jefferson, Kansas City. Me
sour Apartment IS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

BUSINESS MAN, ~, Worth Ss.0W
Would Marry, G-Box IS. League, To
ledo. Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Lady or Gentleman Agent in Santa
Fe for Watkins Famous Products.
Watkins Goods Known Everywhere
Zig Profits, Write today. Watkins
Company s. Winona, MINI.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

tSEAL)
First Publication June is, 1870
Last Publication July 9, 1870.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale Ne 1857 - Lots ; and : sEZNNA.
NFz, Sec. &; 7 u 6. r 10 W. oonisir
ing 8w acres There are No improve
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

YOUNG LADY, %. With Means
Will Marry. F-Box 3l3, Corr, Co
Monroe, Mich.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

TO ALL WHOM II NAV COM IN.
Notice is hereby giver thai th~ -hoto
entitled cause ~ now pending IN the IBIS
trict Court in and for the county Of Sahia
Fe, State Of New Mexico. and the obie,t
Of said cause IL 10 quiet title to the FOL
lowing described tract or tracts of land;
Beginning on South bank Of SAINTS Fe
River on East boundary of Talaya Hill
Grant at a cross on a granite in place HS
SOS15 ms. above ground marked J on Wes'
face, from which the witness corner 10 the
Northeast corner Of the Talaya Hill Grant
bears South 8 degrees % minutes 0.% SUI
seyor's chains; thence along South bank
Of Santa Fe River North - degrees West
0I2 chs. 20 a cross on granite in place
32x24s14 ms. above ground and marked 2
on south face; thence continuing along
south bank OF Santa Fe River south ~
degrees 20 minutes west T5s chains 20 a
cross on a granite stone sxlOes 1as SCI
rs IN ground and marked } on east 'acc.
thence along line Of fence on West SIDE al
place south y degrees g minutes East
1901 chs. TO the East boundary OF Tsiaya
Hill Grant, and marked 3 From this
corner neander Corner 5 of the East boun-
Diary OF the grant bears south : degrees
% minutes east ass chs: thence c~o1tinr-
ing from angle 4 OF this tract along East
boundary of Tslays Hill Grant North : Ae-
grees % minutes West zoos chs. 20 the
witness corner TO the northeast corner Of
the Grant and 11 chs. TO the beginning
corner OF this survey. Tn area Of this
tract is o5s acres. This description is
"a ~ "a IL VI 1ud ~ p"
dorf. license Engineer. made Nay q. 1870
= plat Of which is on file with the Crun-
~ Clerk.
Also all that certain tract or parcel Of
land together with the improvements built
thereon remaining on the Southwest Quart
er Of the Northeast Quarter and the north
west quarter Of the Southeast quarter. an
the Lots numbered two, three ard five
Of Section Tsenty-one in Town ship Seven
teen north Of Range Ten east. Of the Ne~
Mexico Meridian. New Mexico beretof1re
patented 20 .Candelario Martinez Intend
ing hereby TO set aside from the original
patent those certain transfers as made by
the Original Grantees, the said Cznddario
Martinez and Antonio Bacs de Martinez,
his <ife. 70 Frankie e. Sehgnzn by deed
dated October u. 1905. and which said deed
is recorded in Book LII at page 3T Il the
records Of deeds Of Santa Fe County. n
NJ, and to Santa Pc Water q Ligh, Com
pany, BY deed dated June g, 1907. and re
corded IN the Office Of the county Record
G, Of ssBis Pc County in Boob Ii at page
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale No. isH - SWHNwH, NWESW4,
Sec. 80. T. Is S.. R. IS W., containing 500
scree, selected for the Santa Fe and Or M
County Railroad Bond Fund. There are no
improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale No. Isn - SWM, NWASEA, Sec.
Is; WXNWN, Sec. 80; T.. l9 S., r. 10 W
containing 5000 acres, There are 40 i'm
proyemepts,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF SANTA FE
IN THE DISTRICT COIrNr.
SUIT TO QUIET HE
Randall Davey.
Plaintiff.
W. Va. @sl
Unknown heirs 81 Candelario
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??, 1920-06-25

s.k Ne. lSs sMENEz, FWAsEK.
8O acre. There are no inprcvenen-s
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale No. isa - EHSEH, Sec. "a; WI
SWA, Sec. 26; r. 10 S.. K. 10 W., con.
tanning 1900 acres. There are no i'm
pIovenents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
LUNA COUNTY
Office of the Commissioners Of Public
Lands

rirs, Publication June Is, 100.
Last Publication August u 1870
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale No. 1875 - VIZ. Sec. -, Ell, SEA
NWH, EHSWK, Sec. IA; T. Is s., r. IS
w., containing 1000 acres. There are no
improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Sale No. $50 - All OF Sec. ?; T. 70 s.,
r. Is W, containing 5000 acres. The i'm
provements' consist OF fencing, value
a3S.0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
TYE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Ouer the Head Lines
nv MYRTA ALICE LITTLE

Roger Ames was young and husky and
an, out for a regular farmer, but he
,vore spectacles and mannerisms and
.at in the chair of mathematics at the
university, except when he chummed
around with Flem Green and acted ac-
cordlnG to pattern.
But principally. Roger Ames had a
bobby. which Indirectly saved him from
ssyeral things. He cataiogued folks
ike any other fling system.
"Size 'em UP every time, on the street,
over at faculty meetings.. anywhere" he
boasted to Flem, technically his col
league n d the iat sTt aepsrfsn safSsn whs had
cars m favorite spot"
And the folks you catalogue are usu-,
ally feminine. Then you'd never recog-
nlse 'em u you saw 'em out Of your
use? You're human enough when you
forget your cards. Going to get left
sometime, old boy. All signs fail. you
Mine don't 20 Roger declared. "rf one
thing doesn't tell me. half dozen do.
tell 'em by the paper they're reading
and what and when in II. II they don't
read any. tell 'em that way, too!'
Sure. eHard that before; I see all
q s man who doesn't. when YOU get
left, let me know Some girl might put
one over on you. Why don't you get
acquainted with some good old-fash-
oned human nature first hand, some-
time7 Come over to the house and meet
my sister,"
Roger grlnned and hailed a west
bound henna car. Not taking this one
tonight?" he called
Settling himself in the back seat, he
prepared to file his fellow passengers.
before he reached Emmons street where
the newsboy got on and he could begin
his evening paper.
Suddenly Ames's general cataloging
became specific. because all at once
the well-trained eyes. without any warm
ing. glimpsed an amazing girl In the
second seat front on the other side of
the car. She was the kind of girl who
would be sure to smile when you were
forty minutes late for dinner and then
produce a corking dinner into the bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

I. When damp weather has affected
the felts Of piano how can they
be dried out?
2. What is the best way to put a
broom or brush away after using
it. so that 1t will wear longer2
3. Describe an easily made gift that
will please the mother Of small
children.
1. In what dainty and inexpensive
way can an underwaist made of a
worn out shirtwaist be trimmed?
5. What new type of washboard is
easy on hands and clothes?
6. How is dressmaking made easy
by the stores for the woman who
wants an accordion pleated
dress?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Yesterdays Answers

/. When it is necessary to wash the
hair on a rainy day place the
electric fan behind a gas burner,
turn light on the burner and let
the warm breeze dry the hair.
.. An satomizcr that leaks can be
used as n sprinkler on ironing
day.
3. A new type of dress shield that
stays securely in place has
shirred elastic band that connects
the shields together and fits across
the back of the wearer.
4. "Llamette" is cashmere with
velour finish.
8. When cheap bead bag becomes
shabby and begins to fall apart it
can be fastened on a handle ard
used as scraper for pots and
pans.
9. Widen a narrow plaid skirt that
is 10 be worn with a plain coat BY
inserting lengthwise bands of the
plain material in the front and
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Nickel Steel
Lot 1495-2O Nickel Steel
Plates, 1875 in. X SO In. x 90 in,
not sheared, wgt. 5000 lbs; 19
Nickel Steel Plates, y In. K SO
in 120 in., not sheared, wgt.
800 lbs; al Nickel Steel Plates,
u in. X 40 in. 40 in, not
sheared, wgt. 10000 lbs; 46
Nickel Steel Plates, 1925 in. X
4S in. x 112 in, not sheared, wgt.
$4,000 lbs; IL Nickel Steel
Plates, 10 pcs. not sheared,
1873 in. X 36 in. x 100 in, 2 pcs,
1875 in. x So in. x 1872 in, wgt.
2400 lbs.
Analysis-C .35; Mn .40-.6O;
Phos. .O4; Sill .035; Nj 1925.
Location - Bethlehem Steel
Co., Bethlehem, Pa.
Lot l493--57S bars Bar Stock
Steel, 2 in. diam, S #. lengths,
wgt. 30,71S lbs. 837 bars Bar
Stock Steel, IL in. DIAM, 5 tt.
lengths, wgt. 40,192 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
a German to the Germans

:" Count Hermann Kcyserling, in an
address delivered recently in the
University Of Berlin, shows that
some Germans arc recovering sanity.
HIS lecture, or rather sermon, is per
haps the sevorest indictment of the
Prussian system that has emanated
SO far from a German. He refrains
from condemning tndividual in
stances of German guilt relating to
the origin and conduct of the war,
but he goes much deeper by attack
ing the intellectual and ethical
foundations of the whole system
of which those crimes constituted
merely the outward symptoms,
He charges in effect that modern
Germany turned traitor to that
which is the best in the German
spiritual heritage and became more
and more absorbed in the external
aspects Of things, neglecting the true
and permanent meaning behind them.
This is how and why, he says, Ger
mans lost not only their morality
but even their originality, although
they perfected external organization.
The forfeiture of spiritual values
avenged itself in this way: In their
chase for the purely external Ger
mans ultimately fell short even Of
the standards they had set for them
selves; in their insane striving after
efficiency for its own sake efficiency
itself diminished. And the condition
that caused defeat survives it, Count
keyserling says. Unless Germany
makes supreme effort to change
her entire mentality spiritual sui
eide Will be the lot Of The German
race.
This German philosopher has the
courage to point to The example of
Anglo o-SaXondom. He declares that
the sense of responsibility which in
action expresses itself as initiative,
is enthusiastically an Anglo Saxon
trait; it is the foundation and also
the goal Of democracy Count Keyser-
ling does not say it in as many
words, but the inference is obvious
that whatever is the enemy Of the
individual sense Of responsibility, be
it kaiserdom or sovietdom, is actual
~ the bane of all true human de-
Ivelopment, external and spiritual.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Ca Canny, Samuel

Nh. Compers combats the propo
but in his letter to William Mitchell,
q United Mine Workers. official and
president Of the Labor party of Indi-
ana, says: "Of this one thing you
=. may rest assured, that The day of
reckoning is at hand for all those
who are in antagonism to the cause
of labor" Then he continues: "The
effect of a separate political party
can only be disastrous to the wage
carners of our country" And again
There can be no hope for success of
Labor party candidates.
Mr.. Gompers is eminently wise
and eminently practical, and both
his wisdom and his spirit of practi-
cality are at the service of the or
aanization that he has built up. But
he is persuaded that the cause Of
labor, as he understands it, has done
fairly well under the existing dual
party system, with both parties bid
ding for favor. Why try expert
ments? asks Nh. Gompers. Why
surrender sure thing for doubt
iul thing?
Many observers of past labor
ventures in politics may share Mr..
Gompers's pessimism as to the gain
TO labor from political segregation.
Probably labor cannot segregate
itself, because it contains many ele-
lnents economically antagonistic to
one another and welded to widely
different views. Moreover, there is
risk about accepting the political re-
sponsibility which comes with power.
A successful labor party would need
to adjust the effects Of its policy TO
taxation, to industry, to commerce,
to political action generally.
In Europe there is class stratiti-
cation. The present Prime Minis
ter of Great Britain, whose uncle
and foster-father was a Welsh vii
lage cobbler, is about the first Brit
ish statesman to come up out of the
ranks Of the unidentified masses.
Here a Presidential candidate is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
The Newest White House 'Tlareat

No authority is given fer the cx-
pllcit statement appearing in yester-
days newspapers saying that the
President had sent direct word to the
Democratic Senators he will pigeon
hole the treats if the Lodge reserva-
tions are ATTACHED. How this mes
sage came, to whom it was ad-
dressed, and what are it's exact con-
tents are details not communicated,
but the impression is plainly given
that there is no doubt.
Assuming that orders have thus
come from the White House to de-
feat ratification, it does not follow
that the President will carry through
his threat. The President has been
known to change his mind with great
lapidity. He turned about with
whirlwind speed when exchanging
armistice notes with Germany. One
week there was no suggestion that
the Germans must give guarantees; !;
the next there was in effect a de-
mand for unconditional surrender
that is, surrender on such terms as
Marshal Foch should prescribe
Whatever grapevine messages may
now come from the White House it
is still most unlikely that the Presi-
dent will reject any actual ratifca-
ton that comes to his desk.
What the President is probably
seeking is to dodge the necessity of
officially making decision that
would kill the treaty; failing this he
would bluff the Senate majority into
modifying its position.
But one course is open to friends
of the treaty in the Senate, and that
is 10 redouble efforts to obtain a
ratification formula that will secure.
if possible, sixty-four affirmative
votes. 1t is not the Senate's bust
ness to look ahead and guide to path
by guesses as to what the President
sill do. What the President will do
is unpredictablc.
No one, it is to be hoped, will be
deceived by warmed-over efforts to
make the public believe that the dis
pute is over whether this country as
sumes obligations under Article X.
The obligation, looked at nakedly, is
tEe same under the reservation as
under the original article. The only
difference is that under the reserva-
ton the power of Congress to say
when a case falls within the obliga-
ton is safeguarded, while under the
original article the implication is
that the President alone may do the
identifying. Such an expansion Of
Presidential power is, of course,
plainly unconstitutional, but it seems
only fair to notify the world that
Congress must act before this coun-
Try can be put into any war.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Russia's New Rulers

Charles r. Crane, the new Min
lister to China, who long resided in
Russia, and whose political prin-
ciples are those of an advanced lib
oral, verging on socialism, made
several predictions when Lenine eff
fected his military comp d'6tot.
One was that the advertised com
munism would break down, probably
not lasting two years. Another was
that the old Russian aristocracy
would never come back, because un-
lit to lead. A third one was that a
new middle class would slowly de
velop, recruited first from the more
selfish and personally masterful men
CT the soviets, and, second, from the
part of the old bourgeoisie which
would accommodate itself to the Boil
shevist regime and through superior
intelligence gain executive place in
industry and politics.
Inc information now coming from
Russia suggests that Mr.. Crane was
fairly good prophet. Communism
as an organized system is confess
edly dead. Control Of factories by
workmen's committees did not work.
Trotzky is now trying the expert
ment, not of democratized jndnst,v
but of militarized industry. The
boss is named from above and no
strikes or cuttings are allowed.
Public ownership of land is aban-
doned-the peasant proprietor would
not have his homestead taken.
The word of a centralized bureau
cracy is law and men combine bust
ness and politics. Spectators and
their hackers grow rich. What
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
The Return Of the Roads

The turning back of the railroads
to their nominal owners is The most
striking symptom so far of the tran
sltlon from war to peace. When the
roads were taken over in December,
1917, it was the general belief that
government operation would be pro-
longed indefinitely. Many people,
deceived by the experience of Euro
pean countries, looked for so much
greater efficiency and economy of
operation under government control
that the demand for government
ownership would become irresistible.
The showing of the last two years
has shattered this illusion. The gov
crnment itself has long been eager to
get rid of the burden of operating
the roads. IN spite of the perfume
tory arguments marshaled by Di-
rector General Hines, the country
is convinced that government opera
ton has been a complete failure.
Our government is not built to
produce economic results. 1t cx-
| hibits little talent, except for poll
tics IN the narrow sense. 1t has no
instinct for efficiency. Mr.. Hines ex-
cuses the failure of government
operation by saying that private
! rlNay J,,,- l>~
probably would have been an even
greater failure. Yet the only basis
for this claim is the possibly justifi-
able assumption that in war time,
rs well as in peace time, the roads
would have been fatally hampered
by the repressivc policy of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. War
time government operation can, per
haps, be defended on the ground that
it was the only possible short cut
method of releasing the carriers
from the deadening grip of the COM
mission.
Yet the railroad administration
itself remained under the spell of
the commissions theories. 1t gen
erously boosted the operating ex-
penses of the carriers. 1t increased
wages by more than S1,000,0O 600
But it refused to raise rates CORE
spondlngly. Mr.. Hines estimates the
ret government deficit at S715,5OO,-
600. Others put it at more than ST.
500, 100000. 1t is true that the public
would have had to pay this deficit
through increased rates if the rail-
road administration hadn't preferred
to make it up out of the Treasury.
But the Directors General have done
the roads the disservice of deliber-
ately operating them below cost and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

car up aun down the hail suli. it.
would hardly be fair to call him inlo-
lent Simply because he preferred II
beat against the f1ont window witch q
tablespoon 1t takes ever SO much
energy 10 do that, particu af'v ii yoa
keep it up as long as q 81 does. We
are not quite ready to believe tha. If is
essential to exercise the devil even if
he is one Of sheer ,ndolence. Aa.u-
rally i is rerugnaat to man Ike
Wells, who realizes SO kceplg the
necessity for as all 10 get toecthes
and do something for the world. There
is no denyine that il was a rush isb
But after all, Cod created man In HIS
mage. Some of us have the spirit
which animatea Him during those ter
rife six days. bui we woader hether
The world has no place. ard never VIII
have any place for those others who
elnuiatc The God who rested and talked
a little- perhaps. and sat around aId
remembered and dreamed and never
lifted a finger to add as mach to hs
world as one more fly or another blade
of grass