davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Territorial Funds. Homestead
Entries. Reform School
Bids.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Robert Kellohan has been appoint.
cd postmaster a. Roswell. Chayos
county.
Notary Public Appointed.
The following notary public was
today appointed BY Governor ~. A.
Otoro: bdwin 2. Seward % chico.
Colfax county.
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer j. n. Vauehn
received che following public funds.
From A. "A. Borgoro. clerk OF the
First judicial district court, clerks
foes for quarter ending June 80.
i90i, t260.7s.
Amendment Filled.
A certificate % amcndmont 10 artl-
Giles 81 Incorporation o. the Aberdeen
Copper company OF Lordsburg. Grant
county was filed In the ofaco u tho
secretary % the territory. increasing
the nuuthor OF directors OF that com.
pany from three TO ave.
appointment Of Clerk Of slSlh
District
Associate Justice Bdward A. Mann.
presiding Judge OF the Sixth judicial
district. recently created yesterday
made the onicia court order appoint
ing David j. Leahy Of Raton 20 be
clerk OF the United states district
courts OF the several counties Ia the
district.
homestead Entries.
The following homestead ontripa
we're made % the United States land
once: Crestino Romero Of Las Colo
Mas. for tho southwest quarter Of sec.
ton 81. township 10 north. range ~
east. 100 acres In Leonard Wood Coun.
y.
Emilio Aboyta Of Wapon Mound.
for the northeast quarter Of the north
west quarter section g. township 20
north. range % east. and the south
half Of section 4. township 20 north.
range % east. and the southwest quar-.
ter OF the southeast quarter. section
8. township 20 north. range 20 east.
100 acres Of land In Mora county.
Bids for Reform school Building.
Proposals for the construction Of
buildings for the New Mexico Re.
form school. located az W Rito. Rio
Arriba county. have been called Tor
by the board Of regents and will be-
opened In Santa ~ July "a. coming
The plans and specifications have
been drawn by l. ~. Rapp aud W. r.
Rapp, architects. and can BE- cxamin
cd a. the once 0f the hrm at las
Vegas and Trinidad. u ia understood
that the sum Of $4,000 IL available 81
present for construction work.
Articles Of incorporation.
The following incorporation papori
were fled 10 the once % the score
tary Of the territory The saa Jual
IChiof Canning comuany lncoFpu0a
tors and directors for the hrat threl
. months. Emma v McAlpine. 81
voster u. Blake. John g. waits. len
ME stark. ali Of N~mington. Bai
Juan county. and Robert 3. Clement
81 Durango. Colorado. Farmington 1
the principal place Of business tn
object 90 the corporation n 20 pui
chase. ralso, sell. preserve. cav
pickle and otherwise prepare Cor maj
{ ket ali kinds 81 fruit ana vogetablei
The capital stock Of the company
!, t25 600. divided into 10000 shares O
I par value Of 81 each. The term q
existence Of the corporation Is 70 b
. nfty years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

In 1909 the railways OF tho United
states expended Qi20.O7i,i92 for
fuel. This represents an enormous
consumption OF coal aad raises the
question where the future Buppiy
whlch viii b needed for transporta
ton purposes may be obtained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Deafness Cannot ae Cured.
by local applications, az thcy cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF the ear
There IN only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that iB by constitutional
remedies. Deafness "a caused BY an
lnhamod condition Of tho mucous
lining o. the Eustachian Tube. When
the tube is inhamod you have a
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing,
and when Il IL entirely closed, deaf
ness r. the result. and unless tho In.
Hnmation can be taken out OF this
tube restored 20 ts normal condi'
ton, hearing will DO destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are eaua
ed By catarrh. which r. nothing
but an inhamod condition Of tho mu
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for auy case q D,sainc1a (cauaed By
eatarrh) that cannot be cured b.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fer CIR
culara, FREQ.
r. c. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

10. n. Briggs ACC. ard 9. Vann a Son.
SAX tho readers Of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyBpop.
sia 20 call on them AZ once and set
q bottle OF Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. II
you knew tho value OF this remedy
AZ we know q, you would not suier
another day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
ls o thorough digoatant and tissue
building tonic a. we'll Il 10 endorsed
personally BY hundreds OF people
whom Il has cured OF indigestion,
dyspepsia. palpitAtion Of TIC heart
and stomach troubles generally. KOdOl
Dyspopsia Cure disests what you eat
Il II pleasant palatable and strength
eninr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

More printing presses have been IN.
stalled In the Graphic Arts section
OF the Liberal Aria building. recent
20 arrive being the porfocting presses
OF the latest models which will DO IN
operation, printing from roll Of "a
per Just az the work r. done on the
worlds largest daily newspapers.
These porfectins presses complete the
exhibit OF printing machinery. which
includes machines from the rocog'
nlzod leading makers OF the world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Territorial Treasurer J. A. Vaughn
received che following public funds.
From A. n. Bergcro. clerk OF the
First judicial district court, clerks
foes for quarter ending June 80
1904. t2GO.7g.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Robert Kellohan has been appoint.
cd postmaster a. Roswell Chavos
county.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
NO GREAT HITCH
IN CANAL TITLE
Official Visitors at White
House Not Alarmed.
KNOX IS WELL SATISFIED
Thinks Two Months Will See Difficult
ties Observation-Disclosures May
Depart March 20.

The Isthmian Canal Commission will
probably sail for the Isthmus March %,
instead of March p. the date first an
nounced. This is the time now given az
probable by Col. Frank q. ~Hecker OF
Detroit, one Of the members of the com
mission, who has recently arrived in thu
city, and who saw the President this
morning Colonel Hecker indicated that
it would require several months of in
vestigation and other work by the com
mission on the Isthmus before digging
could be prosecuted on a large scale.
As to the hitch in the transfer of the
title to the canal property, Colone:
Hecl1er disclaimed any knowledge. He
and Admiral Walker viii have a con-
ference with the President late this
afternoon, and at that time it Is likely
the general plans for the commission 5
procedure viii be gone over It will
probably be settled then when the com
mission is to 80. General Davis Is in
the city, bat Will probably not be at the
conference. It is generally understood
the matter of transfer Of title will have
nothing to do with the time of the trip
Senator Platt at the White House TINS
morning had nothing 10 say on canal
matters
Attorney General Knox saw the Presi-
dent for q few minutes. lie maintains
there is no hitch IL the canal negoti6-
tons. and that thirty to sixty days
time will suffice to clear up all details.
Secretary Shaw is planning 10 pay the
10000. 600 TO the New Panama Canal
Company in gold. It is believed the
French government is DESTROYS of this,
and is anxious to add to the gold supply
OF the country by all possible means
in view of the uncertain contingencies
that may arise from the Rus so-Japanese
war
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
DEATH RECORD.

Butler, Elsie T., months. Is4 St. s W
Byram. infant Of J. C.. and l. NJ, / day, 81
Harrison s.. Anacostia.
Christian, Malinda -, 1915 Ninset Court
COwl, Dewitt Pa So. lib sth St s 7.
Fowler Carrie, . days, 401 ST. S +.
Gheen. Claudia F. r., 80, s33 9th St. Y "
Hawkins, Riger F., months 724 4th ST. n W
Helm, Wilbur T., 50, PIG North Capitol St
Henkle Benz. F.. 50, Col. [ niv. Hospital
Howard infant Of Matte and Willard. 3 DAYS
1920 South Capitol s..
Johnson, Percy, IS. ~ 18th St. \. W.
Kirk, Lawrence r., months, Grant Road, D. c.
Lake, Edward. -, Gov Hospital for the Insane
Locrait, Annie Marie, 20, 1884 8th ST. n v.
Nattingly. Thomas H.. &C. Joliet St, ID. c.
Miles lgnatius, 50. 2Z34 Cleveland Ave
Muntz, Thomas, en-, 1905 85th ST. y. W.
Paxton, William f., 81 Wisconsin Ave, ID. c.
Plass, Garwood. %. 1882 2sth st.
Peters, infant OF Harry and Alberta, days.
1920 IUh s. y W
Peterson, Diana, 6S 1919 Congress Alley
swayze Chas. p, 90. s3i i St. \. ".
stewart William, so. 9ls 81. 5. L.
Simmons, Mary c., Is 1912 ST. n. w.
Scott Edgar l., 20. 1898 ] St. S. T.
Somerville, Oracle b., 5, 1l17 Congress st. y. F..
Thompson, infant Of Mabe and Harry, days,
OBI Pa 81 =. W
Noigt, Frederick p. Il, 313 lst ST. s. r.
Waddy, Louisa, 60, 1921 9th ST. s. +.
Warning. John X, 90 325 St. y. W.
Waters, Perry, 40. 1902 Delaware Ave. s. W.
Whitaker, Alice p, II Fitzhugh Court S T..
Williams Margaret A., 20. lI2 + st. X. E.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
DIED

BENTLEY-On SUNDAY, March c, 1904. at LAS
a. Ia. NARY CATHARISE BENTLEY. be-
loved wife Of Alexander j. Bentley.
Funeral from her late residence, ZIG Ninth
Street northwest, March 8. I90+, At O'Clock
p. III Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Il
sHEAHAN-On Sunday. March G. 1904 at
:O5 a. m, DANIEL, the beloved son Of the
late Daniel and Mary Sheahan.
Funeral on wednesday, March o, from the
residence of his brother 32I ID Street south
west at $3.50 q. M thence to st. Dominic S
Church. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. mh7--r
WOODS-On Sunday. March c. 1904 CHARLES
FREDERICK, infant son II Albert +. and
Bertha Gerneauv Woods.
Funeral private II
FAIRFAX-On Saturday, March >, 1904. at
Providence Hospital, Of heart disease. in the
siXty-eighih year OF his age, FREDERICK
FAIRFAX, second son Of the late Wilson miles
Cary Fairfax, OF Virginia.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the services, at his late residence. 2S5 Second
Street southeast. on Monday, March 2, at 4
p. IN mh6-Zy
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
RUSSIAN SENTIMENT
FAV0RS ENGLISH WAR

MANCHESTER. March The Lon
don correspondent of the Guardian
quotes private Letter from St. Peters
burg. in which 1T is said that the Eng
lish residents of the Russian capital
think the situation there highly alarm
ing for England. The British embassy
staff says the writer. has been practi-
cauy boycOtted. The letter adds:
War with England would be highly
popular I'm Russia. The war party de-
sires il as one feasible way Of distract
ing attention from the disasters in the
East. and making a fresh start 10y
means OF alliances with other countries
against Britain
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
PORT ARTHUR USED
AS LONG-RANGE TARGET
Bombardment at Intervals of Three
Days-Ruse to Draw Fire of
The Forts

TIESTSIN. China. March 7-On Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday there
were bornbardments at intervals OF Port
Arthur The Japanese ships were at
first ten miles distant from the forts,
and finally drew to within seven miles.
On Wednesday. at midnight, the forts
a Port Arthur sighted many lights APP
preaching the entrance to the harbor,
followed by firing. The forts immedi-
dately retaliated, but after an< hour
found that the lights were merely lamps
attached TO the masts Of lumber RATS.
Reports coming from japanese sources
are TO the effect mat the RATS were dis
patched from Liaotishan Lighthouse,
with the idea Of making che forts waste
ammunition. The firing was from two
passing torpedo boats which towed the
enemy.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
MIR. FAlRFAX'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Frederick, Fairfax. who
died at the Providence Hospital Satur-
day Of heart disease, VIII be held at (
O'Clock this afternoon at the family
residence, 235 Second Street southeast.
The service viii be conducted by the
Rev. Richard Williams. of Trinity Epis-
cOpal Church.
Mr.. Fairfax was born in Alexandria
siXty-seveu years ago. and was the
second son Of Miles Cary Fairfax For
& number Of years he was employed IN
the United States Coast Survey. but Of
late years had lived in retirement
He IS survived BY widow. who was
Mary Adam Cook daughter OF Lieut.
John AQuila Cook, L. 5. y. and two
daughters. Lillian We're and Gwendoline
Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Resolutions Passed.

This declaration was accompanied by
q resolution ia similar language from
the local branch OF the Organization al
Hyrtm. Utah The word stake" is q.
Mormon term for one Of the smaller
Subdivisions of the church The resolu-
ton Is as follows:
1--WE the Relief Society Of Hyrum
Stake in conference assembled together
with the leading brethren, feel 70 tender
the following resolutions to the honor
able and noble Mrs BelNa A. Lockwood
ing misrepTesented and our lives and
principles assailed by misinfOrmed and
prejudiced women. therefore. be IL
Resolved, That we publicly and brave
world that Mrs. Lockwood has given
US the benefit Of her knowledge Of us
and our lives. as she found US; and
Whereas We have patiently and
meekly borne all that the women who
should be our friends but who have
have inflicted. while we have pursued
the even tenor Of our ways as hOnOred
wives and mothers;
Now. in honor and pride. we bow
TO our citizen and sister Mrs. Belva
Lockwood. and send her the thanks and
deep gratitude of our hearts for stand
ing for US and the truths Of Heaven
as declared by her in our defense
Mrs. NELLIE PARKINSON.
Mrs. LOUISA H. ALLEN.
First Vice President
Mrs elizabeth F. CHITCHLOW,
Second Vice President
"ZINA YOUNG CARD.
JANE Z. y. PITKIN.
ELIZABETH +. CRITCHLOW.
Committee on Resolutions
I'm behalf OF 600 members OF the Won
ems National Relief Society.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

Chief Riggs, of the fire department
had the assistance Of ElmiTa Reforma-
tory, Elmtra Heights, and Horsehoadz
fire companies. There is evidence that
the fire was Of incendiary origin. a
burning flag was discovered last Monday
on the stage of the Auditorium.
An investigation Is being made to-
day. The Lyceum TneaIer burned
quickly. and Henry Boulle, the stage
manager, nearly lost his life by suffoca-
ton. The Mamie Fleming Repertoire
Company, lost its trunks and scenery.
The less on the the theater Is es-
timated AT StlSG
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos ]. OWEN & son. Auctionerr

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIAIPROVED
PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE
SUBDIVISION OF COTTAGE HILL.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in nber. No. 2248 at folio
s65 ct seq. one OF the land records for
the District of Columbia and at the
REQUEST Of the holder Of the note secured
thereby. we viii sell at pucllc auction
in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY,
the sTH DAY OF MARCH, 1901 at
O'CLOCK. p. M the following descrfD-
ed land and premises situate In tho
county Of Washington. In the District
of Columbia known and distinguished
as. and being lots numbered IS 10 Is
both Inclusive in block numbered II. IN
Hail & Holden's subdivision Of Cottage
HIP as per plat recorded in Book Levy
Court . page "a in the Office Of the Sur
yevOr Of the District Of Columbia
Terrns-Cash. COnveyanclng etc. AZ
cost of purchaser Sale TO be closed in
ten days. otherwise the property will be
resoId at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days pre-
vious notice A deposit OF 800 required
at time OF sale.
JOHN T. ARMS.
EAML a. DRURY,
fe25d &dsexSu Trustees
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
SCORE FINNISH SENATE
FOR MESSAGE TO GAR

STOCKHOLM. March IA big meet
ing Of Firms. held here last night was
attended by great excitement. Those
present registered vigorous protest
against the act of the Finnish senate in
sending "a message of sympathy TO the
Gar Trouble Is likely TO result, as two
Russian agents were present at the
meeting and took down the names Of
those i'm the audience.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Fire Destroys Block
In the City of EIn1ira
LyCeum and Auditorium TheaterS Go Up in
Smoke With Business Houses Valued at
S20O,00O---Of InCendiary Origin.

ELMIRA, y. Y. March 7.-One city
block. including two theaters and sew
cral business houses, was destroyed in
"a fire which broke out at midnight The
fire is still burning this morning, but
IS under control The loss Is estimated
1T $500 900
The fire caught in a cigar factory I'M
der the Lyceum Theater, and spread
rapidly, enveloping the entire block. The
flames communicated to the realty
building. in which is the Auditorium
Iheater. The building and theater were
burned.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
SIGNAL BOOK TAKEN
FROM BRITISH SHIP
Four Arrests Are made in Consequence
and the Loss Causes Much
Uneasiness.

LONDON. March THE Daily Mall
says that one of the most important
signal books carried by the British
navy has been discovered to be missing
from the Prince George, one OF the ships
Of the channel fleet.
One lieutenant. one warrant officer
and two seamen have been placed under
crrest With the exception Of the Sc
Cret war code. the lost book is the most
important supplied 10 the navy. and
would be of inestimabie value TO a for
eign power.
This IS the third DISAPPEARANCE of an
important naval document in the past
few years. and eXcites much uneasincsS.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
DR.. N'GEE'S TRIP
EXCITES RED CROSS
National Society Officers
up in Arms"
JAPANESE ARE BEWILDERED
Deny That Government Is Paying Ex-
penses of Nurses-Clara BaTton's
Offer Ignored.

officers Of the National Red Cross So
ciety are up in arms" over Japan's ac-
ceptance of the offer made by private
party of nurses. and her refusal Of that
rendered by the national society.
What right" they say. had the Jap
anese government to recognize an indie
pendent organization which IS in reality
bound by no conventions 10 observe neu-
trality? Those nurses who did so TO
Japan are most Of them in reality army
nurses. They are not Red Cross work
ers. and our organization is the only one
universally recognized as being qualified
TO serve on battleheIds where the strife
is International. We can very well regard
this as a slight 70 our organization and
very peculiar action on the part of the
japanese government. which. indeed,
viii make it hard for even our own Ma
tiOnal Government to shake its skirts
entirely clear Of the transaction In view
of the Presidents proclamathpn OF neu-
trality"
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
RUSSIANS F0RTlFY =
ANTUNG As A BASE

TOKYO. March THE Russians are
hriskly terrifying Antung, which it is
believed they Will make a base for re-
sistancc. Scouts near Antu are being
Withdrawn toward kaSan-
II is denied here that the French gov
eminent. IN behalf Of the holders OF the
concession. has made any objection TO
Japan completing the Seoul-Wiiu rail-
WAY
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
lNFLAMMATORY CIRCULARS
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS

MOSCOW. March THE police are
Selling a quantity Of proclamations cir
culated among the students at the high
er schools and factory hands by un-
known agencies.
These circulars attack the Government
and eEhOrt the public not 10 distribute
70 the patriotic offerings. which. they
say, never reach the sick and wounded.
but enrich officials and lady patrons.
The readers are urged TO refuse 10 go 10
the front. and to promote popular ris-
ings.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
BIRD LOVERs 40 MEET.

The Audubon Society Of the District
OF Columbia will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Carnegie lii
brary tomorrow evening. DR.. r s. Pal
mer, recognized authority on bird
Iegisla ton, will speak. cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
STUPID AND FATAL TOKE.

VIENNA. March At the municipal
banquet at Jezwin. Hungary. recently. a
Eeighbor took away the chair Of a coun-
cilor named Nikis while the councillor
was making a speech. When Nikis at
tempted to sit down he fell and fTac-
tured his spine, death following Instant
lV
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

helped the transportation arrangements
The Japanese are busy at every suitable
landing place and are buying all suit
able craft along the coast
The Washington times., 1904-03-07

RIGA Russia. March 7.-Several mills
have been notified by British coal pur-
veyOrs that they must hurry their or
hidden.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NVANT D-INFORAIATION ABOUT
those whc seek to defame me. JOSEPH
MATTHEW'S, us b St sw. 1t
SPECIAL NOTICED. l. r. Rauter-
berg. (senior) HomeOpath Mount YER
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. has changed Office hours
to. from a. m to D. m, and 20
y. m. daily. except Sundays.
TEETH Special reduction for one week.
s. teeth. s.. Plates mended,
81. 3 crowns. 81. 81 filings. 75c CAPI-
TAI DENTAL PARLORS. 81 F st NV
Hoffman Building. mh6-tr
COAL, GOAL, COAL. S Si95s5 is iu =
earnest, and that means that you must use fuel.
but yol need most the assistance OF 3 dealer
Who viii try to save money for you. TIP Al
LEGHENY COMPANY. SIS 18th nv ja9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Clara Barton's Action.

The attitude Of Clara Barton is report
ed 10 be a strong factor in the situs-
ton. and Significance is attached TO the
fact that upon hearing OF the acceptance
of Or. McGee's offer she promptly went
to the Russian embassy. there to tender
the services Of the National Red Cross
She was told by the Russian officials
that no outside aid could be accepted
Miss Barton is said TO be miffed over
the way events have shaped them
selves.
Whether the national society viii take
any steps in the matter has not been
decided. They deny emDhatically that
the National Red Cross has anything To
do with DR. McGee's expedition or that
they were ever approached In the mat
ter. DR.. MCGEE took ten nurses. and
most of the funds for the party were
furnished by the Philadelphia Red Cross,
which IS independent OF the other. There
has been friction in.>the Red Cross al
ready, and this recent occurrence. it 5
said. will be another entering wedge
Or McGee's secretary is authority fO-
the statement that the passage Of DR..
MCGEE and her corps of nurses from
Seattle TO Japan will be paid By the
japanese government.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
IApANEsE spIEs cAUeHT.

CRONSTADT. March -Four Jap
anese spies are said 10 have been arrest
ed here Admiral Birilef has inspected
the ships which are here preparing to be
put in commission.
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
Legation Bewildered.

At the japanese legation there is IN
derstoOd to be considerable bewilder-
ment over the unexpected tangle which
the minister's acceptance Of DR.. Nc
Gees offer has suddenly developed
Three times DR.. MCGEE made her Of
fer" said Secretary Hanihara. and
each time we told her that her services
could not be used Then we were tOld
that the nurses would arrange matters
with the japanese Red Cross They
wanted 10 go 10 study; to make report
II is not true that Japan is paying their
expenses. They arranged all those mat
fal.s ham Ir-l.s -
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
MARRIED.

ROSs-NICHOLs-On Friday, March T. 1908.
By the Rev j. Edwin Amos, ANGUS p. CROSS,
OF Montreal, Canada, to IDA S. NICHOLS. Of
Washington, ID. g. It
The Washington times., 1904-03-07
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
y s32 Penn. Ave. n. W.. Washington, D @.