davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
DENIAL FROM oreRo.
Ne Auays Officers Fears BY Prompt
Denial

East LAS Vegas. g. NJ, April e.
tSp,gIaI Governor Otoro was seen
latr tonight and when asked about
HluuE jacks rDpTlyyu said
.n.N nothing about n There
WuE Do. message at nay office fuI me,
but m. secretary knows ! am iu Las
Vega nud has wired mo nothing /
could uHf catch Santa D., tonight by
telegraph
Ga.luH. OtDro received the follow
ina Telegram from w. 49, Reno special
agent for th, Colorado a southern
railway who with sheriff Salomo
Garcia. haa thy execution in charge
clayton. a. 80. April "a TO NJ A.
Otcr1 Governor Santa Fo. ~ M
Ratfy telegram just received by SHEER
IN taI'ue execution of Thomas kct
chum until May 90 1901 by request
OF pro .irnt
tslruDlI W n RENO.
Agent g. a n Railway.
10 th. bal replied na follows
Tl 49, % Nono. Clayton. n n
DID NOT cent ans such telegram. VIII
promptly advise sheriff by messages
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

at peralta mining camp. Bornaiillo
county. New Mexico
Norman k Lusk. whose residence rs
az Los angeles Los Angeles county
California
Euzab,tn " Hickman. whose resi-
doncc is at Los Angeles. Los Angeles
county California
sixth That the amount of tho cap
itnl stock uf said corporation is two
hundred thousand dollars and The
number ~ shares into which 10 b. II
yidcd is two hundred thousand. OF 'uu
par value NJ one dollar each
In witness whereof We have here.
unto aOt our hands aud reals this .fh
uay at Fohruary \. ~ 1901
tSignpdl
NORMAN X. IrSK. tS,l.l
ELIZABETH NJ BECK Man. DSo1Il
ELIAS BECkMAN. tSpuIl
WILLIAM s. SANDON. tS,uID
HAROLD " GILES tSluIl
ln presence 81
T.. BANTkt,
AD WNCOtF
State ~ California. County Of io- An.
Eolos
ON this i...t day " February A. %.
1901. before me Edwin UaNtar.
"a notary public ln aud for the
county and state above uamod.
personally appeared Norman Is l.u.k,
Elizabeth VI BuCkmau and Elias Beck.
man. known 90 mc go be- three OF the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument. and acknuw.
ledge to me tnat they executed the
same as uclr free act and decd
tn witness whereof have horpuuto
set my hand aud affixed my official
seal the day and year last above writ
ten
,signodl EDWIN BAXTER.
Notary public Ia and for the County
tScaU 90 Los Angeles State of
california.
lluD revenue stamp cancelled
Territory of New Mexico County ~
Burnalillu. s. g.
ON this 2Gth day of February 4 ID.
| 1901 before the, a notary public iu and
| Tor the county OF Uornalilln person.
IDlE appeared William Saudou and
| Harold " Giles. personally known to
mo On ho the persons whose names are
| subscribed 60 the within instrument
and acknowledged 90 me ,aat they
lrSucutrd the same as their free act
and deed
n witness whereof have horouutu
set my hand aud affixed my official
seal the day and year last above writ
ten
,signed 40. n. WTCOFF
lSoaU Notary Public
CERTIFICATE
TERRITORY ~ Sew Mexico. Once uf thl
| Secretary
| g. George u Wu'ucr. secretary u
the territory uf Sew Mexico. do here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27


Plaintiff
40. a-22
n 4 ClDutnirf aud
Nj a. \ Cluu'h.rr
Defendants.
You ar hereby notified tHH. J A. Wrlumap,
the above named plaiuut has commenced an
action lu n-sumpsit by atia.umfHi against yuu
iu the shove entitled cont, H tNl hF which
sd ID action pla.uuN seeks fn recover ui and
from you. thr said defendants, the rUuD' NJ
sum NJ three hundred and three iul|Hu with
tHtprcst uUu costs ui Hut, That l.urtu has
attached all yuuf night, title and Int.tcst 100
and Co lvt number h,rl.l 900 block number
tuluy seven ,tt| ut Ur liuuIugH Highland
Addition tn tIr tHN uf AIUu4 Igr uC, New
Mexico, and improvements thereon You IRE
further notified tNHt uuIHrr you enter your
appearance 300 said cause 900 uf htIuEc tnH ufst
laY uf June. u 1901. Judgment bF de-
fault viii o. rendered against You and the
prulrtiy $50 attached viii De sold Goo satisfy
said judgement
Faiuuf- attorney De- 4, J. Mitchell, whose
pustuilCr aidrrss i- Albuquerque. New MrH
lCu.
HAIRY T. pWEN,
Glcfk uI tne Count.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

Cot A. A. rrImblv and Chas Bon
sail. with oil expert Seymour Ball left
this morning Tor the 900 fields located
about twenty-five miles east NJ the
city They took along with them tent
ing end camp supplies and viii De-
gone several days Mr. ir0mhlC ro.
marked. ua ho whipped uu thD team
"It is on co.. bust and We viii bring
back some ut tho uuid with uH.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
srRrtr COMMITTEES Hspoor

This rity has au rNro.i.II chance tu
rot two nov nM-Inl- III --lL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
rrnnIrnRIAI. Lizzie

Territorial Treasurer ! ". Vaughn
received from Henry Lutz. collector of
Lincoln county tGo.Hi Tor taxes ~
1900
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

Of any change by me or order from
Washington
tgirncdD NJ OTERO.
Governor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

E W Mitchell .bI wife. uf Boone.
vIlt Mo- un top .uE H tho city for
% few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

ship a. Santa Ne and that Editor
Groves will fall heir to the county
clotkship which he will ,acnto.
Ou seems 90 bo attracting ts share
81 attention The Archulota section
end that around Pennington viii come
n later That OH aboundR is not o.
ir doubted Tor "a moment
james Bryant returned from Aztec.
where be- had pono 90 dispose uf Dis
I.Il estate. tie made the deal and i4
now busy again handling fruit 40 the
.HiiilDry
o. n. rlitc has had the good fortune
o. ll heir to ou estate boo ENGLAND
tru.d at SjnUUu Nj liito win soon
IH.. fur Englaud tn give hla iutoIesit
t.r. h.H urr Unul attention.
Pennington ia now one OF fhO Do /
market points Tor farmers and ranch.
,.s tu trade Boo that o. to ho found 1920
where iu The west The llNdn Esp.
M ..u company d. now hN.ns uIl
.t.. wool p0lts dried fruit ami Hu.u
. I.., chat the farmers unUr for a..r.
Ion. 300 cash fur t This is ur.uE
% great deal OF trade our WAY. uu
,..rt dag our stroctE are lined with
HuI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

Territory ui N,N Mexico.
County ui iruJ..lu,
iu tlr DISTINCT tuIH J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
HUMIDITY WAS HIGH AGAIN.

Not So Much Heat on St. Swithin's
 Day, But it Was Very Uncomforta-
 ble.
 Yesterday was St. Swithin's day, and most New Haveners said he was well come to it and could take it away just as soon as he felt so inclined Those who talked that way didn't really mean to be disrespectful, nor did they forget the tradition; but it was so sticky and altogether uncomfortable t hat almost everybody was out of sorts and in a mood to complain about everything.
 According to tradition, if rain falls on St. Swithin's day it will rain for for ty days It looked early yesterday as if rain would fall but later the sun came out, and the weather forecast says there will be no rain here for the next thirty-siX hours, so it is difficult for the ordinary mortal to say what the weather will be.
 Local Forecaster Tarr said that fore casting for forty hours was generally a big enough contradictory days was too much for the average mortal. It was the high humidity and not the heat that made it tough for humanity yesterday and drove thousands to take a trolley ride for the sake of the breeze an article well described in the books as air in motion. The rush to the shore was immense and all the soda fountains fizzed and fizzed, and the demand for ice cream was simply enormous.
 The prospect is good for more humid ity to-day and continuance of profuse precipitation and great trolley riding.
 man at the local weather bureau office, in the absence of Observer Tarr, last evening said that the present heat area was central in the Mississippi val ley The thermometer at the local bu- reau registered v last evening at 8 o'clock, two degrees warmer than at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The high est point reached by the mercury at the top of the Insurance building yes- terday was S5, about o'clock p. m.
 The New York Herald weather csti- mate says warmer weather for to-day and still warmer tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Fanny Kern to Earle von Beuschalter, 39 feet on Grand avenue; Morgan P Brooks to Frank w. Howshield 50 feet on Munson street; sabelle Doolittle to Franklin R. Neal 50 feet on Willard street; George H. Bishop to James Mcdonald, rear property on Orange street.
 Quit claim deeds-Harriett T. Hub bell est to Mary F. Caffrey, 55 feet on Foster street; John o. Fish to Robert E. Baldwin, 96 feet on Carmel street; Emma P. Thomas to Patrick Green, 50 feet on East Chapel street. l.. c. Bates Co. to Jedediah o. Cloggston, 50 feet on Lexington avenue; Louise B. Sanford to Karl Rosien, PAS feet on Hard street; Sherwood $. Thompson to William J. Adams, property on Tenn pie street; Connecticut Savings Bank to Fannie Kern. 39 feet on Grand ave- nue; New Haven Metal Go. to Malcolm Malmgren, G2 feet on Triton street; :; Phebe w. Lake to Frederick w. Don- nelly. 36 feet on Lombard street; Theo- dore s. Woolsey, trustee, to Frederick w. Donnelly, SS feet on Lombard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

many years MT. Hunt conducted the summer hotel at Guilford Point, and as such is we'll remembered. Under the management of MT. Hunt the Point House" became one of the most pop ular resorts on the Connecticut shore. Mir. Hunt was of kind and generous disposition and his loss will be deeply felt by many in this community. He had been ill for several months, death being the result of blood poisoning. He is survived by widow and one daugh- ter. Mrs. Scott M. Bryan, of Leete's Island The interment was in the fam fly lot in Riverside cemetery, the offici- ating clergyman being Rev. pr. An drews, of Christ P. F. church.
 MT. Hunt was born in Glastonbury in 1923, the son of Robert M. Hunt. He attended the schools of Glastonbury and in 1S44 moved with his father to Guilford. Robert Hunt leased for three years in 1S44 the old hotel at Gul- ford Point and opened it as summer resort. It had been founded in 1797 by man from North Guilford and at that time there was only one other hotel Of it's character between New York and Boston. In 1S47 he associated with him in the business his son, James M, Hunt. and when the elder Hunt died in 1870 the son took charge of the business. Although thoroughly old-fashioned in all it's appointments MT. Hunt maln- tained an air of secluslvcness and old- time hospitality about the place that made it thoroughly fascinating. Prom inent men in all walks of life went to the hotel and everybody became per sonally attached to Uncle Jim," as he was popuarly called by his many friends. Ole Bull, the famous violinist,i made Mir Hunts notel his summer home during the latter portion of his life and on many 2. summer evening tho hotel boarders and Guiford residents enjoyed the music produced by the Nor wegian master. Ex-GoverrorS James E. English, Marshall Jewell, Charles R. Ingersoll, Thomas Hart Seymour and Hobart Bigelow were regular visitors at the hotel and personal friends of MT. Hunt EX-Congressman Colin M. h. gersoll, of New Haven, patronized the Point house for many years and the late poet, Fitz- Greene Halleck, used to make the old hotel a hanging-out- place previous to his death. Ex-Gov- ernor Seymour in writing to MT. Hunt from Hartford November 3, 1S6o, speaks warmly of his friendship for him and or the hotel.
 In 1894 MT. Hunt celebrated the f1f- tieth anniversary of his connection With the hotel and at that time he received many congratulations from people or note throughout the country. He was always retiring and never entered pup- lie life. He was democrat in politics. He attended Christ Episcopal church in Guilford. He married early in life Lucy A., daughter of the late Horace Norton, of Guilford. His wife and two sisters. Mrs. McGee and Miss Kate Hunt survive him, together with daughter, the wife of Scott M. Bryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WHEAT AND MILK UNITED /.
Physician Discovers the Means of send- Valuable Food Properties of Wheat With Pure
 ailk-A Perfect Food for Infants.

1 Having established the principle, Dr. Hand set about search for fac tory in a grazing section, far from even the probability of contamination of distillery slops or unhealthy COWS. The plant was finally located Ill the great clover fields near Ubly, Mich.
 Close at hand stands the factory scrupulously clean, light and airy to which the milk is taken direct from the fields. Here the processes are diff ferent from the practice ot other con- densing plants. Each successive step in reducing the milk is taken after many tests for the qualities and COIL ditions preparatory to the addition of the tasteless phosphates and hypo- phosphites, and when the process is completed it is truly-as has often been said" the greatest health-giving and best condensed milk made" Hundreds of mothers have discov- cred the wonderful food value of Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk. Following is one of many letters from Bridgeport, Conn.,: "I have been using Dr. Hands Condensed Milk with the phosphates and hypophosphtes added now for nearly two months and will say that the milk has done wonders for my baby. It has brought him up from n puny sickly condition to a healthy, robust child shall certainly keep on using it. and will heartily recommend it to all of my friends as being the best baby food in exist ence. To this I can truthtully testify, having | tried ten other foods without success. Very sincerely, Mrs. J. E. WALLS, 1912 Iranistan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. | P S. hr. J Z. WdUsS MdndGer0f the Emerson Shoe Company.
 It is we'll to add that the same proper ties that make Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk the best infant food, gives it the greatest restorative quality for invalids and the aging, and makes it best for general household use.
 The Dr. Hand Condensed Milk Com- pany, Scranton, Pa., will send free to any one interested a booklet more fully covering the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Carter's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Carter was held from her late residence, NO. 1096 Whalley avenue, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. After services at the house conducted by Rev. MT. Sexton the body was taken to the Mapledale cemetery and inferred. The attendance at the funeral was large, and the deceased leaves a great many friends to mourn her death. Many beautiful and costly flowers
 were given to the deceased among
 which were large pillow with
 Mother" from her daughter; large
 wreath with "Grandmother," from the
 grandchildren, and a large ivy wreath
 from Miss s. A. Dana. There were
 many bouquets from friends, including
 roses, carnations, lilies of the valley
 and smilax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

Dr. D. B. Hand, of Scranton, Pa., has spent thirty-six years ill the prac- tice of medicine, more than one-half of which has been devoted to the treatment of children. He is the originator of the Dr. Hand Remedies for Children, which arc largely used beyond the immediate circle of his practice.
 In his large practice the doctor found the greater proportion ot his little patients suffered from disorders arising from a lack of proper nutri- ton. They had poor teeth, soft bones, little nerve force and lacked vivacity of spirits. Many parents realized the trouble but there was nothing to be had at price of money or endeavor to improve the wee bodies. Milk from the wagon was either adul- terated or was taken from animals themselves ill-nourished. There were prepared foods in any number, but the results demonstrated their principle wrong.
 To meet this dilemma and bridge this dangerous gap in the food supply, Dr. Hand sought to assemble in some very palatable form all the elements necessary to building perfect body.
 After many interesting experiments he succeeded ill an effort to unite the phosphates and hypophosphites of wheat with the nutritious properties of pure milk. The blend is perfect; 1; the only effect appreciable to the taste being all enricling of the flavor and body of the milk.
 This phosphated milk, as Dr. Hand calls it, affords phosphates of lime and soda, for teeth and bones hypo- phosphites of potassium, for nerves and brain; hypophosphites of man ganese, to enrich the blood-which it does by increasing the number of its red corpuscles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FUNERAL. OF MISS DERMoDY.

FL NERAL OE' Mloto DTtmoDi l.
 The funeral of Miss Annie Dermody, the daughter of John Dermody, of 23l James street, was held yesterday morn ing from her late residence at S:3O and from St. Francis church at o'clock. Miss Dermody was about twenty-five years of age and had been employed for several years at Hickock's corset fac tory. She was taken sick last Tuesday and was attended by Dr. Luby. Her disease was heart failure. caused by being overloaded. She died on Satur- day afternoon.
 There was a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church conducted by Rev. Father Kennedy. The pallbearers were Joseph Daly, Thomas Kerwin, Michael Neal, Michael Pickett, John Mansfield and Francis McDermott. The flower bearers were William Burns, William Cronan. Joseph McDermott and Pierce Daly.
 There were many handsome floral tokens. one being a Tyre with carna- tions from the superintendent and em- ployes of the Hickock Corset company a handsome wreath from members or the family and other beautiful tokens from friends The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
K. OF c.
National Headquarters in This Cit

National Headquarters in This City.
 The committee of the National coun- ell, consisting of Supreme Knight Ed ward L. Hearn, State Deputy John w Hogan, of New York, and State Dep uty Joseph c. Pelletier, of Massachu- setts. which was appointed to secure permanent national headquarters, has selected this city as the place. The di- rectors have abandoned the plan Of building and will purchase structure already erected and in good condition into which headquarters will soon be moved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DEATH OF MRS. CLARK.

Mrs. Harriet Jaycox Clark oled al her home in Plantsvilie yesteroas morning from heart disease Mrs. Clarh had been suffering for about two years although she was able to be about untl Friday, when she was compelled to take to her bed. She failed rapidly, ana there was no hope of her recovery, Mrs Clark was sixty-six years of age and was born in Hartford. She resided ii' Plantsville for forty years ana or late had kept a boarding house. She IS sur vived by her husband, Henry A. ClarK and two sons, George l.. anu Henry w. and two daughters, H. Adella and lne2 Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
HENRY A. WILLIAMS.

Henry A. Williams aged s1Xty-seven ,,aars died at his home in Stony Creek mn saturday night from inflammation of the bowels and other complications. pr Townsend, of Stony Creek, and pr, Russell. of this city, were in charge CT thn ease. pr. Evans, of Stony Creek. and pr Adams. of Fair Haven, were later called and an operation was per formed on Saturday with hope or bringing relief to the suffering patient. If was. however, without avail MT. williams died at Il o'clock.
 The funeral was held yesterday at- ternoon from the late home and burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DEATH OF MARY DINEEN.

Sunday afternoon at , o'clock Mary Dineen, of Westville, passed away. She was the daughter of the late James and Mary Dineen, of New York. She leaves two brothers, Edward and Cornelius and one sister, Mrs. John McGuire. The deceased had been very i'll with perito- nitis for the last three weeks and Sun day passed away. She had been at the home of the McGuires, No. Al Barnett street, during her illness. She will be buried in Calvary cemetery, New York, by the side of her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FIrNERAL OF JOHN H. RYAN.

The funeral of John H. Ryan, the Consolidated road brakeman who was killed by freight train near the Grand avenue police station Saturday night took place from St. Patrlck's church on Grand avenue at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The body was removed from his late home, 579 Grand avenue, to the church, where the Rev. Father OBrien celebrated a high mass of requiem. The interment took place in St. Bernard s cemetorN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FREDERICK w. NOTTINGHAM.

FREDERICK w, NO1 llNbIiAM'
 Frederick w. Nottingham a bright boy nearly thirteen years of age, the son of Mrs. Thomas Nottingham and the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan died Sunday at the residence of Mir and Mrs. Shanahan, 3l2 Blatch- lev avenue. He had been ill for the past three or four months With heart trouble. and was attended by pr. F.. K. Roberts He was pupil ot St. Fran cis' school and had many friends among those who knew him. He was a uni- versal favoritc and his young compan- ions are grief-stricken at his untimely death.
 The funeral will take place this morn" ing at S:30 at the house and at 9 o'clock at the church The remains will be in- tered in St. Lawrence cemetery, His father, Thomas Nottingham, was a con- ductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and was killed about nine years ago at the East street bridge. His mother, Mrs. Nellie Not tingham, is in the employ Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road as a clerk in the supply department. When his father died Freddie was lit tie over three years of age, and he leaves, besides his mother, sister, An nie born a short time after her father 5 death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
A I SMITH EMPOWERING

A. J. Smith the roofer and tinsmith of East Chapel street who was serious ly injured ten days ago by falling from q ladder in East Haven, is improving at the New Haven hospital. He has recovered consciousness and it is now reported that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

FUNERAL OF D. J. FLAHAVAN. | The remains of Daniel J. Flahavan were brought Sunday from Alleghany City, opposite Pttsburg, Pa. to the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Flahavan, No. 641 Grand avenue. He left here on Monday July s, to go into the employ of the National Casket com pany in Alleghany City He was sil- yer plate buffer by trade and was to be employed in that capacity. He was Tn his usual health when he left here. The family learn from a letter that was sent from the Sisters of Mercy hospi- tai In Alleghany City that he was found i'll in the street and brought to that in- sttution suffering from congestion or the brain. He died there on Friday aged twenty eight years.
 The funeral services were held yes terday morning from the home of his mother, 641 Grand avenue, at $50 and at St. Patricks church at 9 o'clock There was requiem high mass cele- brated by Rev. Father Finnegan. The palbearers were Arthur Chatfield, John Lynch, James Sullivan. Patrick Welch James Considene and Thomas McGrath. The flower bearers were Dennis Collins John Cronan and Joseph Moran. There were a number of fine floral tokens One of them was a floral Tyre Inscribed Son" one a pillow marked Brother standing wreath inscribed Com rades" and a Tyre marked Comrades. " The interment was in St. Bernard s cemetery. a
 The deceased leaves a widowed moth CT. Mrs Margaret Flahavan; brother John J. Flahavan, and two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Nellie Flahavan He was popular young man and had many friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TO CLEAN HORSE TRoUGHs.

Director of Public Works Coe and Health Officer Wright held confer ence yesterday concerning the cleaning of horse troughs about the city. The work will probably be done weekly by the health department.