davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
HARVARD PROFESSOR
Death Occurred at kingman, Arizona,
the Other Day.

Frank Russell, professor of anthro-
Yology OF Harvard university. died
saturday mcrning in Kingman OF tu-
II an a year. His wife was with him
when the end came, says the kingman
Miner.
Frank Russell was born in 70
Lodge. Iowa, August rs. 1868. He was
graduated from the University of
Iowa in June, 1892. From that time
until 1895 he was engaged in scientific
exploration aud published report OF
considerable interest entitled, "Ex-
p.orations in the Far North" In the
following year he took the degree OF
bechelor and master OF arts and doc"
ter OF philosophy at Harvard. his prep
aration including some study in Ger.
man university. and in 1899 was ap-
LCinted permanent member OF the
Harvard faculty OF arts and sciences.
In the spring OF 1901 he was given a
years leave II absence on account OF
IL! health and 81 ent the time In arch.
aelogical and chronological investiga-
[
ethnology. In October, 1909, he re.
srmed his work In the department OF
antbropology al Harvard but was
obliged TO again give up the work AT
/ the end OF the year. He was a promi'
ncnt member OF the American Associa
ton for the Advancement OF Science
end served a term as president of the
American Folk Lore society. He
| published several scientific mono
graphs and left the MSS a joint edition
OF Syrian Somatology with Professor
! Huxley and report on the Pima In
dians for the bureau OF ethhology.
His body viii be taken TO Los An
seles for cretnat!c:.
Professor Russell came 20 Mohaye
county some lnf nths ago ia the hope
o. regaining his health, but the raw
ares Of the disease could not be stay
| ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
M. W. FLOURNOY.
McMII.I4EN a. RAY NOtlDS,
Attorneys FOR Trustee.
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas. Abran Abeyta and Emelia
S. de Abeyta. his wife. OF the county
OF Socorro, New Mexico. as parties
OF the first part, did, on the 26th day
OF January, 1894. execute and deliver
TO the undersigned NJ w Flournoy.
their certain deed OF trust OF that
date. which said deed OF trust is re-
corded in the office OF the probate
clerk and ex-otiicio recorder OF said
Socorro county. in volume 46 OF mort
cages, pages 6si to 5ai inclusive.
and thereby. then aud there, conveyed
10 said Flournoy, as trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate
in the said county OF Socorro, terri
tory OF New Mexico, towit:
A tract OF land in the town or So
zorro. commencing at the northeast
corner OF the property hereby con-
veyed. at the intersection OF Abeyta
avenue and California street; thence
running in a westerly direction along
the south line OF Abeyta avenue about
4S5 feet 10 the north side OF Bernard
street: thence In a southerly direction
about 1875 feet 70 an alley running east
and west between said property and
other property owned by Abran Abby
ia: thence IN an easterly direction
along the center OF said alley about
435 feet 10 California street; thence
In a northerly direction along the
west side Of California street about
125 feet 10 place OF beginning
Said property includes the Garcia
opera house and the residence former
ly of Francisco G. Towle, and a row
o; adobe buildings facing on Califor-
MIA street Said property being
bounded on the north by Abeyta ave
nue.; on the west by Bernard street
on the south by the center line OF the
alley dividing said property from 9th
er property OF Abran Abeyta; on the
east by California street, and being
the same property conveyed to Abran
Abeyta by Francisco q. Towle, dated
July 81, 1909, and recorded In volume
-. pages 10 to IL OF the record OF
deeus and mortgages, in the ofiice OF
the probate clerk and ex-ofiicio re-
oorder OF Socorro county.
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF the tract at stone marked q on
east face. and u on north face, locat'
ed in the north boundry line OF the
Socorro grant two miles, and l'S
chains east OF the northwest corner
OF the grant; thence south AZ and l-S
chains to a stone marked q on east
face u on north face; same corner 20
chains, 6S and 1-3 chains In ali;
thence west 40 chains to stone mark
ed q on east face; thence south 80
chains 10 a stone marked q on east
face; iii on east face. I'LL on
south face; same corner 30
chains; in all 140 chains TO
stone marked q on east face: iii
on east face. III on south face;
same corner SO chains. In all l76
chains; thence west 1895 chains to
post No. 6 OF tract known as the Rio
Grande smelter grounds; same corner
75.32 chains, 1857 chains In all to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WHAT BRANDING MEANS.
How the Horse Feels During the Mad
deninq Process.

Now, most steers and all horses
object TO the branding process, says
Seweli Ford In Horses Nine" Even
the spiritless little Indian ponies,
accustomed 10 many ingenious Kinds
81 abuse. rebel at this. A meek eyed
mule, an whom humility rests as an
ali covering robe. must be properly
roped before submitting.
In branding they first get rope
over your neck and shut OF your
wind Then they trip your feet by
roping your fore legs while you are
on the Jump. This brings you down
hard and with much abruptness. A
cowboy sits on your head while
others pin you To the ground from
various vantage points. Next some
one holds red-hot iron on your
runp until II mas sunk deep into
your skin. That is branding.
The burn of branding iron is sup
posed TO heal almost Immediately
Cowboys will tell you that horse
is always more frightened than hurt
during the operation and that the
day afterward he feels none the
worse. All this you need not credit.
A burn is a burn, whether made pur-
posely with a branding iron or by ac-
oident in any ether way. The scorch'
ed fiech Fuckers and smarts. It hurts
avery time a leg is moved. II seems
as II thousand needles were playing
n tattoo on the exposed surface.
Neither is this the worst OF the
business. To high strung animal
the roping. throwing and burning are
a tremendous nervous shock. Fol
days after branding horse vii
jump and start. quivering with ex
pectant agony, at the slightest cause
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Articles Of incorporation

The following articles OF incorpora.
lion were filed in the office OF Terri
torial Secretary J. w. Reynolds: The
Hondo company, principal Offices at
Roswell, Chaves county. The incor-
porators arc Edward A. Cahoon,
James a. Cottlngham and John X.
Hodges all OF Roswell. The company
is incorporated for fifty years. and is
authorized TO manufacture drugs,
chemicals, patent and proprietary
medicines. perfumes. extracts, syr-
ups. druggists and confectloners sup
plies and sundries, and dispose OF the
same The company Is capitalized at
100000 divided into 1000 shares OF
the par value of $40 each. The first
board of directors consits OF the three
incorporators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
! Pierson Hall, Presbyterian Mission
School, is Nearing Completion.

Pierson Hall, Presbyterian Mission
School, is Nearing Completion.
Pierson hall. the new four story
building being erected at the grounds
Of the Presbyterian mission school, Is
about ready Tor the fathers. II is a
handsome building. designed by Ar
chitect T.. Il. Cristy, ana will more
than double the capacity OF the pres
ent popular and tiourishlng insDtu.
ton.
The hall is ramed for Miss Pierson.
now deceased. who was for years sec
rotary OF the Presbyterian Mission
board, and took deep personal interest
IN the mission work in New Mexico
and especially at Albuquerque. The
hall will be up to date In every partic-
uar Of modern convenience and com
fort.
j C. Ross Is general superintendent
Of the institution, which at present
numbers six teachers and eighty pu-
pills.
Plerson hall will be quite an orna'
ment TO the city, and an important ad-
dition to Albuquerque educational IA
cilities. The work OF the school is con
fined exclusively 10 the native children
OF Mexican descent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
KILLING At HACHlTA
J. o. Martin Shot to Death BY Henry
Mann Over Game OF Cards.

Hachita. N. NJ. place which has
hitherto been noted as a wide spot on
the road TO BIZ nee. has attained the
dignity OF a full.iledged village and
must now be accorded the distinction
OF a cemetery. This was brought
about yesterday afternoon at AIS
o'clock. when the first genuine bona
iide killing took place, and az re-
suit j. o. Martin was shot TO death.
II was the result OF a quarrel over
card game between Henry Mann.
gambler formerly OF HI Paso, and
Marin. prospector, operating a
small Itht Just outside Of the vii.
lage and who formerly ran the saloon
in which he met his death
The saloon Is now operated by Ed
Earwood. who took II after Martin
cast his lot with the mIne's. But
meager particulars OF the row have
been obtained. II Is claimed that
Mann took 1--WE shots at Marin one
of which took effect in his lef: breast
and another In his left gruin The
rest went Wild.
Mann's friends claim that Martin
provoked the difficulty by ming n
shot. without eject. Martin, so say
El Paso men, mad a reputation ms a
killer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION
Communication on the Subject from
Assistant Adjutant Petit.

An inspection OF the National
Guard OF New Mexico will shortly be
made. persuant TO the act Of congress
entitled IAN act TO promote the eff
cheney OF the militia and for other
purposes"
Adjutant General W. II. Whlteman
IA in receipt of the following com
ment. which vii. be Of interest to the
rank and Ale OF the National Guard
OF New Mexico. The communication
follows:
War Department, Office OF the Adiu.
that General, Nashington, October
81, 1903.
The Adjutant General, Territory OF
New Mexico, Santa Re, New Mexico.
Sir--Under section IA of the act ap
proved January II, 1903, entitled" An
act TO promote the efficiency OF the
militia and for other purposes, 1T Is
made the duty OF the secretary OF
war 10 cause TO be made AT least once
IN each year by officers detailed by
him for that purpose. an inspection
for the purpose OF determining
whether the organized militia OF a
state, territory or District OF Colum-
bia lis sufficiently armed. uniformed
and equipped for active duty In the
aeld," ana by section Is OF the same
act, 20 cause an inspection Of each
company, troop and battery In the or
gsnlxed militia for the purpose OF de-
whether said state or terri
tory shall be furnished with material
for war under the provisions OF this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
LIKE NEW MEXICO
General Warner Of Washington Sees
Many improvements All over the
Territory.


General b. ii. Warner of Washing
ton. ID. C.. who with his daughter Wis
tied Albuquerque and made a tour
through New Mexico about two months
ago. upon his return to the national
capital made an interesting talk TO a
Star reporter on what he saw In New
Mexico and also in the Republic OF
Mexico. From this interview the fol.
lowing extracts are taken:
II have not be en- in New Mexico for
nearly 20 years and saw a wonder
ful Improvement In the condition OF
the farms, towns and cities, all along
the line The farm lands are better
fenced, there are more trees, and
houses and uutbuildings have more
paint on them. In every way rural life
is made mere attractive and one OF the
most important features is the i'm
provement In the roads. Agriculture
5 more appreciated and is doing a
great deal In the suggestion 1t gives
as to suitability and profitableness OF
crops for certain conditions Of soil and
climate. | was much gratified 10 hear
of the popularity OF this department
In all localities
The great questions now In New
Mexico, Colorado and Texas, as we'll
as other far western states and terri
tories. is irrigation, and that is now
being handled and developed by the
government. Millions of acres OF land
Ut present without value because OF
want OF water. viii be made enormous
ly productive S,sh the next few
years by the irrigation schemes now
being undertaken"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
TNUsTII's NOTICE. or SALE.

whereas. Ricardo Abeyta and Lola
Y. de Abeyta, his wife, Of Socorro
county, in and by a certain deed OF
trust dated the 18th day OF January,
1903, and recorded in the Office OF the
probate clerk and ex.offlcio recorder
OF said Socorro county, in volume AZ
OF mortgage records, pages 500 90
COL inclusive, did execute and de.
liver to the undersigned, NJ. w. Flour
noy, as trustee. their certain deed OF
trust Of that date. and thereby, then
and there. conveyed to the said Flour
noy the following real estate situate
in the county OF Socorro, New Mex
leo. towit:
A tract OF land known as the ranch
OF Los Ojitos in the Limitar noun
tains.
And, whereas. said deed OF trust
was made to secure the payment OF
certain promissory note OF even date
herewith for the sum OF sl3.579.S6
payable In six months after date TO
the First National bank OF Abuauer.
que. together with interest at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum and 10 per
cent additional on the amount unpaid
II placed for collection in the hands
OF an attorney, and signed by Abran
Abeyta and Ricardo Abeyta:
And. whereas, said promissory note
is long past due. and there remains
due and unpaid the sum OF sS.699.i2
with interest from the 1ith day OF
september, 1909
And. whereas. said deed OF trust
contained provision that in case OF
default in the payment OF said prom
issory note, or any part thereof then,
or application in writing OF the legal
holder OF said note, the said Flour
noy. as said trustee should sell and
dispose OF the above described prem
lses. and ali right, title. benefit and
equity OF redemption OF the said Ri.
cardo Abeyta and wife, their heirs
and assigns therein. at public auction
At the front door OF the court house
In the town and county of Socorro
aforesaid, or on the premises, as
might be specified in the notice OF
said sale. for the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash,
four weeks notice having been prev
iously given Of the time and place OF
said sale. by advertising in some news
paper published in the city Of Albu.
querque and to make. execute and
deliver to the purchaser at such
sale good and sufficient deed for
said premises;
Now. therefore. on application in
writing OF the legal holder OF said
note, and in accordance with the
terms OF said deed OF trust. for the
purpose OF paying the principal and
interest. amounting at the date OF
sale hereinafter mentioned to the
sum OF $S.9i3 90. and all costs and eN-
penses attending tue execution OF said
deed Of trust. including costs Of ad.
vertising sale and conveyance and a
reasonable fee Tor the said trustee
and his solicitor already provided to
be paid in said deed OF trust. |, the
undersigned trustee. on the 9TH day
OF December. 1903, at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon at the front
door of the county court house of the
county OF Socurro in the city OF So
zorro aforesaid. will sell the above
described real estate at pubic auction
| to the highest and best bidder for
cash.
NJ. W. FLoURNOY.
Trustee.
McMILI4EN a RAlNOtDS,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Tearing Postponed.

The hearing OF the case OF the San
ia Fe Water a. Light company
against John l.. zimmerman who re-
Gently made homestead entry upon
part of the land which has been own.
ed and used by the Santa Fe Water
6 Light company for many years for
its reservoir site, will not take place
AT the land Office until the cath of
this month. The company is paying
no attention to Zimmerman's actions
in the matter, but is going on with
its improvements.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

south by the land OF Gailegos, as de-
scribed In the deed from nsqulpolo
Vigil.
Also lot n ground formerly own.
ed by Don Vicente Pine, in the Pueb-
Ito, Dounded on the east by the
plans, on the north by lands OF Don
Candelario Garcia, on the south by
the lands OF Vicente Pine. on the west
by the main road. Said lot OF land Ia
two hundred varas wide from north
to south more or less. including the
acequia OF saii Pueblito (Sacado),
taken out by said J. N. shaw, with
exclusive authority and power and
the proprietary right TO the same. OK.
cepting the legal right OF Manuel silva
to food forever his lands with the
water Of said aceouia, he furnishing
his own labor therefor.
And, whereas, said deed OF trust
was made to secure the payment OF
certain promissory note OF even date
Herewith. for the sum OF sis,57g.ss.
payable in six months after date 10
the First National bank OF Albuauer-
que. together with interest ut the rate
of 10 per cent per annum and 10 per
cent additional on the amount unpaid
II placed for collection In the hands
OF an attorney. and signed by Abran
Abeyta and Ricardo Abeyta
And. whereas. said promissory note
Is long past due, and there remains
due owing and unpaid the sum OF
sS.699.42. with interest from the 18th
day OF September. 1903;
And whereas. said deed ~ trust
contained n provision that in Gaze OF
default In the payment of said prom.
issory note, or any part thereof, then.
on application in writing OF the legal
holder OF said note, the said Flour
noy, as said trustee, should sell and
dispose of the above described prem.
ises. and all right, title, benefit and
equity OF redemption OF the said Alb
ran Abeyta AMI wife, their heirs and
assigns therein. at public auction at
the front door OF the court house in
the town and county OF Socorro afore-
said. or on the premises. as might no
specified In the notice OF said sale. for
the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash. four weeks notice
having been previously given OF the
time and place of said sale by adver.
tisement in some newspaper publish.
ed in the city OF Albuquerque. and to
make. execute and deliver to the pur-
chaser at such sale good and sum
Client deed for gaiu premises;
Now. therefore. on application ~
writing OF the legal holder NJ said
note and in accordance with the
terms OF said deed OF trust. for the
purpose OF paying the principal ana
interest. amounting at the date OF the
sale hereinafter mentioned, to the sum
OF S,94S00. and all costs and eN-
penses attending the execution OF said
deed Of trust, including costs of ad.
vcrtising sale and conveyance and a
reasonable fee for the said trustee and
his solicitor, already provided 10 be
paid in said deed of trust |. the I'M
dersigned trustee. on the 9TH day Of
December 1908, al the hour OF ten
clock In the forenoon at the front
door OF the county court house OF the
county of Socorro in the city OF SO.
zorro aforesaid will sell the above
described real estate at public auc.
ton to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
NJ w. FLOURNoY,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WRECK COST v15o,ooo.
Santa Fe Sustained Heavy Loss in
Pueblo Disaster.

The wreck of the Chicago flyer
near Pueblo, Colo, some days ago
cost the Santa Re company in wreck
ed equipment about $4,000. Engi-
neer John Walker is the only Ole
whose life was lost as a result OF the
wreck. he dying afterward at the La
Junta hospital. Walker had asked
for lay-off, and the reply from head
quarters granting 1t was received
just IA the train was due TO leave
Denver, so he stuck to his post. He
had been in the employ OF tie Santa
Fe about thirty years, and was con.
siderea an engineer OF exceptional
merit His fireman, j. F, Bates, es-
capped without injury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Has Gone TO New Mexico.

Immigrant Inspector q. Il. BALDWIN
left for New Mexico where he goes
to make trip through the asylums
and penal institutions OF the territory,
says the El Paso News.
This trip is made with the intent
OF removing from them all aliens
either insane persons or criminals.
who are being kept as charge on
the state.
AS soon as the examination OF the
territorial prisons and asylums Is
completed Inspector Baldwin will
make similar examination OF the
state institutions OF iexas.
II Is the intention OF the immigra-
ton bureau to discover how many OF
these inmates can be deported so as
u cut on their expense on the United
States and state governments
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
WRECK NEAR ARooNiA.
Santa Re Passenger Goes Into the
Ditch.

No. POL the westbound passenger
on the Southern Kansas or Panhan'
die branch OF the Santa Fe, went into
the ditch one and nalf miles east
OF Angonia. Kas., Sunday night. All
of the cars left the track while the
engine remained thereon. One man
was seriously injured by jumping
from the window as the car left the
track.
rhe train was running al rate OF
about twenty miles an hour when q
loose rail slipped between the engine
and tender. breaking them apart. and
tender. mail car, baggage car. two
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
TO MEET WITH DR.. PRoBsT.
New Mexico Man viii Give His Views
on tuberculosis Treatment.

A. r. Gibson Of Santa Fe. who is
interested in sanitarium for con-
sumptives in New Mexico, Is In the
city for few days, stopping at the
Neil. says the Columbus, Ohio, State
Journal.
The Sunmount Tent City, which is
the name of Mr.. Gibson's resort for tn.
bercular patients, embodies many new
ideas In the treatment OF consump.
ives, and hence Mr.. Gibson has been
In demand for advice from all guar
tiers where tuborcular sanitariums are
tC be established. DR.. Probst of this
city has been N correspondence with
Mr.. Gibson.
Sunmount Tent City il built neat
Santa Re. on a piece Of ground 1000
feet auoYe sea level.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
7as next ~ eceding each annual
uent ~ funds in stcordancel
lection 5ef Of the ReFised Stat


rrs. as ammpBded" In consideration
the very limited time between the
g. u the passage At this act aud
the end Of the fiscal year 1929. II
vas necessary tnat the inspections
for this year should be somewhat hur.
lied. and at a tine of tie year lncor
'o1ient 10 the membership OF the
great number cf organizations In the
states and territories and. although
arc was taken In arranging the
iates, hours and the places OF in
'ect on 10 accommodate them to the
usual advocations OF the personnel OF
the militia to save time and expense.
The department Is not unappreclative
VI the fact that many OF the organi-
cations did not appear at their best
In order to avoid similar condi-
tons in the inspection for the year
1904, and that there may be timely
notice TO all concerned. the secretary
% war desires me 10 request that ar
ter consultation with commanding
officers OF the various organizations
10 your territory, you will advise this
ONCE as to the dates and places AZ
which most convenient for an In.
spectlng officer OF the army TO meet
each organization.
Tho department will be pleased 10
receive reply TO this communica-
ton at as early date as practicable.
Very respectfully.
l. s PETIT,
Asst. Adjutant General