davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
rAe MoNTrzuMA AssocIArIon
Meet and Pass Resolutions on the
Death of 7. A. Flnleal.

Wtet ana faea HcaoiutiQnt on the
Death of T. a. FiBleal,
in the First National bank building
yesterday a meeting OF the directors
of tho Montcsumn Saving Loan ard
Building association was held and the
following resolution ON the death ol
the late Hon, r. a FYuiCpl was unani
mouHly adopted
Whereas. Hon. Thomas a. Finlcal
whose death occurred February %
last has been director Ia this ausu
citation since its organization nud has
always performed his dutlCs with more
than customary zeal, and was at all
lines willing aud nnyiou. to promote
the interests Of the association and
ltB members and boy his hopeful and
Husolhsh disposition nddoD tn the en-
thusiasm uf his fellow directors and
hc members Of the association. there
fore. be- II
Resolved THAT II is due 60 his Nom.
1ry 60 place on record our Testimony
that IN the death ~ Mr. Finical the
association lost an earnest and able
associate and culaborCr Of exception
al good judgment an honest man
upon whom we could always rely for
assistance and sound advice. and a
~ w llA'Nut hNNt' lNfNAlN We VIII
always cherish
We respectfully extend our fympa
thios tO his friends In their great be-
rCayomont BE Il further
Resolved That a copy cf these rcso
lutlons bee furnished the family Of our
deceased associate and each member
II the association
The vacancy caused by the death of
.NHrWrsNs.ts
was filled by the election Of Hon. a
r. McMillcn
Secretary Gardner resigned rs po
sitlun in the association. and until
lis successor Is elected Mr. Gilleu
water will have charge of the Office
Tho members OF the association are
taking "A better interest In the work
and as applications for loans are be-
ing received daily the prospects ere
exceedingly encouraging 10 the asso
citation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
LANn nFFICE nuslNEss.

The following business was trans
acted al the federal land Office In san
Ia Fe during the week cnding March
%. 1901
Homestead Entries March a. Val
entin Carilla. punta, 100 acres, Nalcn.
cia county: Cs2riano Bulieios, Punta,
100 acres Valencia county Thomas
Burns. Ration. l6Of7 acres, CulfaN
county. Juan n Tafolla Puerto de-
Luna. 100 acres. Guadalupe county /.
Fclise Ruibal, Rowe, so acres, San
Miguel county, Luis Rivera, Rowe, so
acres San Miguel county March %
Juan Nepomucomo Martinez Puerto
de- Luna 100 acres Guadalupe cuun.
Ity; Elijah NJ Fenton, Peroa, 100
acres. Bcrnalillo county, Tcotlo Lo'
poz. Pojoaquo. GO acres Rio Arriha
county. Francisco = Martinez. Wag
on Mound 100 acres Mora county
/ Melton CisneroB. Anton Chico. 1928
! acres, san Miguel county Juan Gri
ego DE- Cordoya. Puerto dc Luna. 100
acres. Guadalupe county Dlonic
! Maestas. Pintada, l6 Oacres. Guada
lupo county. March 2b--Jose Sabine
pndilln. Springer l6O2S acres, Collar
county, u. AlphOnse Clouthier Spring
er. 100 acres, ColfaX county Francis
UultN MNuttu uh Wal NlNfh. NhNlNf iN'
acres. san Miguel county, liasillO Ga
lllogos. Cobra 100 acres. San Migue
county, William Haight lgnacio
Colo. 1888 acres San Juan county
March 26.-IOso l.eandrO Mercuro
iumbcrtou. 100 acres, Rio ArrihI
county Antonio y Romero, P0iOaqu,
1904 acres, Rio Arriha county
Final Homestead Entries March 2.
Andrew = Morris, LumAerton. l6
acres. Rio Arriha county. March q
Thomas Lester Shoemaker, 100 acres
San Miguel county; Cayctanu Sands
val. Wagon Mound 100 acres, Nor
. county. March %. Eleanor G. Hollei
beck. nee McKcllar Wagon Moun'
lG0 acres. Mora county
Mining Land Entry Edward la
ton. Paul George The Rankor LODI
Red River district, Taos county
Mineral Application on-Thc AmericH
Turquoise company, for the Castillo
and the Gem group, consisting ~ n
Gem. Morning star and Sky Bll
lodes, Cerrillos district Santa I
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Now Mexico Medical Society.

ON the Stb day OF May the New
Mexico Medical society viii hold their
annual meeting In AlamnEorodo, and
the physicians Of this city received
the printed invitations from Secretary
D. Frank Mcconnell ~ Las Cruces.
Is pleasure trip To- Cluudcrot, on the
mountain road rs among the features
uf entertainment for the visitors. The
secretary viii forward the programs
90 the members of the society Ia a
I.M hnNA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
nONDs FILED

Territorial Secretary Wallace has
received the official bond for S2O.1 OF
Edgar NJ Young. secretary and treas.
uror Of the normal school at Silver
city
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
J. Francisco Chuycs received the
bonds OF G. X. Newhall. collector OF
Bernalillo county, for 100000. and OF
Monroe Fields. collector Of san Juan
county, Tor 10000, as treasurers OF
the county school funds
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
LAND oFFICF nuslNEas.

Tho following bus,neaa was trans
artod at the federal land ONCE In hRn.
"a Fe during the week ending April 3.
Homestead Entries March rs. Fe-
lix Garcia Y Salazar. Albuquerque. 80
acres. Barnalillo county; March ~.
Limo Cordova, La Cuoya, 100 acres.
Mora county Rogue Mora, La Cueva,
100 acres. Mora county Jesus Sal.
agar OardunO. Wagon Mound, 100
acres. Mora county Abel Suaz0. Wag
on Mound 10 Oacroa, Mora county.
l.nis sie Jesus Martinez. ,I,umberton. 80
acres. RIO Arrihd bonmty lsldfO 'Sia.
neros Wagon Mound. l60i9 acres.
Mora county; March 80. LeandrO
Sona, Chaporlto' 100 acres. San MI.
guol county. Josea aAtanacio Martinez.
iumberton. 100 Acrea. Rio Arrlha
county. April l. Herman A, Brach-
yOgel. Cicnoga. 80 acres. SOcorro coun.
ty April 9. David A. Lewis, i6O acres.
Ia Plata, San Juan county.
During March homestead entrtes
we're made on a.04335 acrea In this
| land once district the fees amount
| ing to s575 anC the commissions to
| 35G.5d.
Final Entries March "a. Eleanor q
| Hallenback. Wagon Mound i70.05
| acres, Mora county March 80, Charles
Dalton. Glorleta. 100 32 acres. San Nj.
guol county. April I, Luciano Sena.
| Las JoloBiRs i67.02 acres. 0uadaiupa
| county.
Tho eptrirR during the month OF
| March amounted to 9g6.bi acres, and
She fees 60 glG7 %.
Coal Dpciaratory Statements--Ma March
2s Catholine O. Briscoe Golden. San.
IA 20 county. April 2. Agnes 7. Clark,
! Gallup. Mckinley. cQgnty; G, 4 Mey
klelnor, Morcs r. de Garcia. j. H
Ovorhuls. !. T. Hoffman, w a. Maud
ling. "a. T.. Anderson. John q. Creager
Antonio u. De Sedillo. Charles Whiting
g w Graves. all of Albuquerque, Ber
nallllo county; G A. Scheurich. Bland
ncrnaiillo county
Coal Land sold-April l. Mary Anr
Brown. Clarkyille. 40 acres, McKin
lcy county.
Land Sold-April /, Albert 3. Miller
Albuquerque. 80 acres BernRliill
county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

q. r.. Patton, the well known archl'
tcct and opera house builder OF Phoe-
mix. Arlg0na. cam,. 70 from the west
this morning and was - pleasant cal.
Ter al The Citizen Office few hours
later. Mr. Patton has built ave opera
houses In Arizona. as follows. One In
Phoenix seventeen years ago, and an
other IN the same city, known as the
Patton Grand, In 1897: OLo In Will
lRms In 1899: one In Prescott Ia 1870
and one In Winslow in 1893. He car
ries with him the plans and speoih
cations. with appropriate sketches, u
his Arizona opera houses, especially
the Patton Grand at Phoenix, which
cost s3l 100 and has a seating capacity
of / 100 people, Mr. Patton IN on his
way 90 Roswell where he will max,
"A proposition 20 thcs people of that
town 10 build them an opera house
and. az Albuquerque ~ now In need
Of an upto.date opera house, h'
stopped over here to interview the
people on the subject He will remain
here a few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Few Words from a Depositor.
CITY. Apnl 2. 1907

Editors citizen.
Your suggestion 10 open another saV
ings bank In Albuquerque IS a very
good thing. but first can't you Induce
the court 20 pay the deposltnrs In the
old savings bank u iR now eight
years since il failed. and We have not
got our money yet, bnt the receivers
and lawyers have drawn IN cash since
then about 2O,00O ana this rs
shame and a scandal against Now
Mexico courts A DEfOSlIOh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
TINE GILA FOREsT REsERVE.

Forest Supervisors e. G. Mcclure, OF
the peCos river forest reserve, and r..
$ Breon. OF the san Francisco noun.
tain reserve. have returned from a
two weeks official inspection trip TO
the Gila reserve They have been
appointed commission by Superln.
tcndcnt OF Forest Reserves I. u. Han
ma 10 investigate the reserve and re
port upon the adyisability Of cutting
down III area In accordance with a
memorial To congress by the Thirty
| fourth legislative assembly. They
we're az work upon their report yester.
day. and expected to have II completed
| by this evening They have given nc
intimation for publication as 90 the
nature Of their recommendations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
santo pemInae Fraal.

"TI'ITII 70 N" NTTIEVW
Thornton y ~. April f-The IN
dlans ~ Sant0 Domingo pueblo made
great preparations for their heata this
afternoon They bought up All ths
eggs they could get In the stores near.
hy where usually they are the ven
dora Of huoyaa. Prosperity seems 10
have struck them. too The fiesta
promises 90 be the greatest Holy
Thuraday feast for several yearA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
REFuGIo COLONY GRANT CASE.

on Thursday Hon w. r. stone, one
~ the Judges Of the court OF private
land claims. will arrive at Santa fc
from Denver. and Hon N. q. Rey.
nulds. United States attorney ~ that
court. from 81 Louis. They will leave
ON Friday, or the following Monday,
for Las Cruces. together with w. n.
Pope. ESQ. W j Mcpherson and Col.
G.. q Coleman. OF the court of private
land claims. 90 take testimony as 10
the boundaries OF the Rcfugiu colony
grant in bona Ana county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

The Lena Mining company nled in
corporation papers In the ONCE Of Ter
rltOrial Secretary Wallace. The capt
tai ~ s3S 900. Headquarters. Lords
burg. Grant county. Tho incOFpora'
tors aud directors are J. g. CarrerA,
W. w Lipscomb. J. u. Dibrell, Emil
MoHheim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

thing heard of him was his tragic
death This was learned from the Of.
tlcials of Iuarez yesterday. and II is
believed that the follow was mental
Is unbalanced and may have dchoor.
atoly thrown himself between the
cars"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

Two vacancies ON the board OF Coun.
~ commissioners OF Grant county
caused 10y the creation Of Luna county.
were filled boy Governor Otoro appoint
ing Malcolm NJ Crocker ard e. j.
Swnrtz as members OF the board of
county commissioners Of Grant Coun.
| ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
kINGMAN.
Ernm tho Minor

from the MINOR.
John Gideon wuo was aHd "rnr
from au injury To one ui hlh eye when
h' lrtt Ninsm"h "a N',h an" N E,'
llhE hl"nt "u lh"' """ VII" ''''" ''
luIn i' N'hth"h.
ne NaSH,i' E""l "rt' u"' .r,
A"l" 'o w ''"@''. N' .'",.'.' "
a,t -, t,,.r 1,.Ilors rbf' ~ m ennB
,,r,. ~, rn.i. tyt "a. t,r1 ,s,s sli
,au ma
.ri,., .,.,.,.l.,,.. r,,is, f,,p,.Jl,. ,,....B mn
n,' tt,,, ,,,tr. r,. neon moved acr,e.
,n. ,l,.r a,,I ,s t,,,. ,p.tsv.J nm IN,
N,,,t.u ,,,t i land ,rin.H oyyp.1 b,
NJ ana u.I.u Tbasa rnntIempp
-, 80, ,.,.,,,..r, ,... and mr., J.y.l,n
,nr ,b,", an ~ model way
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

J. T. Palmer the north First street
general merchant. is having erected
a one.story brick addition 10 his store
building IN" floor dimosiona are 22N
32 feet and j. n Freel0ye has been
awarded the contract Mr. Palmer
started iu business la a very unpro
fcntious way about four years ago,
and over since the opening he has
enjoyed good share ol the public
patronage Last year a commodious
store room was erected which he
supposed would answer an require
mont for years to come, but that he
dnds naIcquat, for his growing bus
incsg. and In order to supply his Gus
toners br has decided 20 enlarge th'
uutldinE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
Probate Court eusIness.

Tho session Of the probate court
WAS brought 20 a close yesterday after
tranaactlng the following business
In the estate Of James Pitts, de-
ceased his brother. George Y. Pitts.
was appointed administrator, and au'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
TERRITnRIAL FuNns

Territorial Treasurer a. Vaughn
received $33T2O from District Clerk
A NJ Bergerc Tor fees for the quarter
ending on March "a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06
a. 8 LAND COW MIssION.


The United states land commission
held rs regular M, ting on April !
a. its offices IN th. capitol building
AT Santa Fo as did also the territorial
land board
Routine business was transacted by
both bodies, and several large seleC-
tiOna Of land made by the locating
agen ~ the commission. ID NJ White.
were approved and other selections
were ordered
Al che meeting Of the United States
commission there were present Gov.
NJ A Otoro. chairman, and Solicitor
General " l.. bartlett AZ tho meet.
ing N the territorial board there were
present Gov N A. Otorn. chairman,
Solicitor General T.. 4. Bartlett and
a A. Keen. land commissioner. and
secretary ~ the boara The work is
progressing very sRtisfae torily. and
selections ~ public lands 10 nll tho
donations made by the United States
90 several territorial institutions have
! been carefully and wisely made con.
siatlng ~ lands mostly timber up Ia
date. and viii IN the future prove very
| valuable.
The commission ordered lot of se-
loctlon8 ~ grazing lands 20 be made
Ia the near future. as II IL becoming
! very hard 10 End any more timber
lands oaen for selection.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

stock. and accordingly the G.
thorixed the assignee 20 conC 30
business
Following are the new au Is hled in
the district clerks Office.
Chauncoy W. Riggs w Althoa M.
Riggs.
Candaiaria salazar vs. Griogo se'c-
zRr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

Robert "a Paul died At his home Ia
Tucson. Arizona. the other evening
Bob" Paul had beeu on, of the best
known officers ~ Arizona. having
served az a Wells Fargo shotgun mes
senger during the tr0ubloua timea IA
TOM az aherin ~ Pima eoun.
~. Railroad detective and United
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

The well known real estate firm of
Koliuhin & Mcdonald, of hoswcll, has
been dissolved. 20 go into etcct April
H. Mr. Mcdonald retiring from the
business Both gentlemen are well
known iu Albuquerque, especially MT
Mcdonald. whose parents reside here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06

AZ INCnnpnRATIoN.

NO aspettA 70 eaalify On Monsai. aud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-06


aclnc AZ separ. The
= Tor this decision
al Is not being built
Hauliug passengers
iao Of the phelpa.
g handling OF the
nea az Nacoaari..
why they should
or 90 of track
a cost of
BY the
NAcoaarf
miles long.
9uthern IA.
be accom-.
les. which
and Ben.
n deal
ad the
nich the
road aa
he Pacific
RIA uNDa.
inrer ) ~ YaaRha
ueorg w. Wal.
Try, a..
ending
Read,
ie con.
Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

length of time it is endured as well as
with the degree of activity of the person
taking 1t. AS for the duration, single
plunge into ice water may have less
depressing effects than long continu-
ance in a bath of higher temperature.
The plunge bath, in which the whole
body can be immersed, is the ideal form,
but it is not always available and the
shock is extreme. Few people can endure
it with comfort or safety. On the other
hand the sponge bath is always at hand,
at home or abroad, and it is almost the
universal method of obtaining comfort
and cleanliness. All that Is required is
a large clean sponge, a. suft1ciency OF
water, and privacy. The best way to
take it is to have four sticks about two
inches square halyed at about two inches
from the end so that they may be put
together in a square frame; and piece
of rubber sheeting q yard square. The
sticks should be OF such length shat
they may fit into trunk while travelling.
To use this, the sticks are framed togeth-
er and the rubber cloth Is laid over them,
thus making shallow tray, two Inches
deep, which catches the water which is
squeezed from the sponge over the
shoulders and other parts. When the
bath is finished the cloth Is gathered Up
by the four corners and the water
emptied out By squeezing the water
from the sponge overhead, the effect of
a mild douche is obtained, but If this
is too stimulating, go to the opposite ex-
treme and simply sop the water onto the
body with the sponge Whatever method
Is used, it is imperative to rub the body
briskly and strongly with coarse towel
until the skin Is dry and in glow, for
only in this way is reaction established
and the good effect of the cold bath OBJ
tanned. Sometimes persons cannot take
the cold sponge bath because standing
in the cold water causes rush of
blood to the head. but this may be
remedied, in part, by standing in warm
water while the bath is being taken.
The time Of taking the bath is also
OF. great Importance Some people can
not follow the rule Of taking it before
breakfast, but find that taking cup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Medical Notes.

There may be great many people who
have but little use for water for drinking
purposes, but none but tramps can get
along without using more or less water
for toilet purposes. Indeed some people
are cranks on the bath question and
would have every one follow their
methods, forgetting that what Is good
for one is bad for another
There is the cold bath. for instance
so greatly Wanted as a preventive If not
a cure for every ILL., Some people would
have US believe that the fountain of
youth is cold bath, yet others from
experience would call 1t bath of oh
livion and death. There are two sides
to the question. In fact, 1t takes a pretty
strong and rugged person, one with good
vital power to enjoy and be benefited by
a cold bath. True, if not too long con-
t1nued cold bath usually acts as a
tonic and exhilarant, but not always SO.
but If it does not have this effect it is
Injurious to person otherwise healthy,
AS rule, individuals Of weak circula-
ton and nervous disposition do not bear
the effect of cold bathing well, 1t de-
prives them of an undesirable amount Of
animal heat, which they cannot readily
renew; 1t causes nervous shock and pos
slbly internal congestion unrelieyed by
compensatory reaction to the surface
To be more specific, when person. after
a cold bath IN any form, remains chilled
has pale countenance and the fingers
and lips are blue; when 1t is followed
by sense of languor and drowsiness:
he may be sure that he is deriving more
harm than benefit from the bath and 1t
must be given up or modified, for there
are various ways of taking a cold bath
The temperature of cold bath should
be about 60 degrees F. The effect varies
with the method of taking 1t and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

parting, land reckon you wouldn't ave
i'm now, not at any price, eh?"
Bella did not answer. She said very lit
tie all the while, but when he moved to
go away she reused herself to remind
him of his promise.
That's all right he returned II
won't do nothing tonight. l dunno about
tomorrer. But I'll come rhand an see
you just afore 1 make UP my mind-I
promise you that; so don't you worry.
Goodbye"
He called three evenings in succession,
and as his yearning for vengeance dwin-
died his bearing towards Bella became
more tender and insinuating; but when
he offered to treat her to a seat at the
Shoreditch music hall she professed to
be too busy to think of it.
This irritated him.
20! I s'pose it's no good then. amt
it?' She knew what he meant, but made
no sign. II s'pose you'd take that
bounder, Gus Parry, on agen if e was to
come back, same as afore? Well,' as
she maintained a discreet silence, "we'li
see! Let i'm come back that's all.
amt made no promise abart that and
e amt goin' to ave it all rs own way"
He went off, simmering with vexation.
Now, his visits to Bella had been SO
marked as to give rise to some little Cos
sip, whispers of which must have reached
Gus, for he presented himself to Bella
unexpectedly, and haunted her with hav-
ing ''chucked' him for such a contempt
ible object as Erry Mowler.
What yer goin' to do?" he demanded
resentfully. Comm out?"
mot tonight" she answered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

of hot coffee before taking the bath
makes it endurable and beneficial. 9th
ers must delay the time until one or two
hours after breakfast, and the exigen-
cies of life often make it impossible at
that time. Of course, everyone knows
the danger of getting into cold water
when heated, but on the other hand, the
bath may be delayed until the body is so
chilled that it does not react. or the
bather, especially if he be a swimmer,
stays in the water too long and suffers
too great depression of vitality.
For purposes of cleanliness the tepid
bath is the most desirable, the water
being at a temperature of from So degrees
F. to "a degrees F. This does not cause
such a shock to the system as the cold
bath, and a person may remain in it
from fifteen to twenty minutes without
injury. 1t reIaxes and cleanses the skin
and promotes insensible perspiratton.
After fatigue it is restful, and in slight
feveriSh states, where the skin Is dry and
hot, 1t is refreshing and salutary.
The warm or hot bath is to be used
only as a remedial agent to promote re-
action, to allay pain, whether spasmodic
or from Inflammation, to soothe convul-
sive action and to cause relaxation of
tissues It is often sufficient to soothe
children who suffer from simple and in
f1ammatory fevers and in the treatment
of some skin diseases, and in Bright's
disease it is often recommended with adj
vantage The temperature should be
about 100 degrees F., and the time for
remaining in the bath should not exceed
twenty-five minutes, and less If the de-
sired effect is obtained sooner, for the
effect Of a hot bath is weakening, If pro-
lcnged too much. Nothing Is worse than
the habit that some people have Of get
ting into steaming hot bath and stay
ing in soak an hour or two, Just because
1t Is so soothing and restful; 1T causes
such relaxation Of vital power that re-
action is slow and imperfect, and this
alone would make an invalid of a well
man If it was habitual. Persons who
have any organic disorder, especially Of
the heart, or are subject to acute attacks