davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31
LEGAL NOTTCEs.


State OF New Mexico. office OF the
State Corporation Commission.
II h hereby Gel tified that the an
nexed is full. true and complete
Transcript OF the
Certificate OF siockh0ldera' Non.Lla.
bllity Of Dcflancc Coal
Company.
(No. IBID
with the endorsements thereon, ~
same appears on flIe aud OF record
In the office OF the state Corporation
Commission.
In testimony whereof the chair
man and chief clerk Of said commits
sion have hereunto set their hands
and affixed the seal of said Comma
sion. az the City OF Santa re. on this
18th day OF July, A. D.. 1912.
Attest; HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
tSoaD Chairman.
GEORGE W. ARMIJo.
chief Clerk
Certificate ~ sAiOckhglslcrs Aga-Lla-
blIlty % Deflnncc Coal
Company.
This In "a certify that the unas :
signed, being of the original lncor-
porators who filed the Certificate 81
Incorporation oil the above named
corporation, thereby aas0cAal AZ
themselves together under the pro-
visions of Section Is. Chapter ~. en-
acted by the Seth Legislative Assent
bis Of New Mexico, approved March
rs, 1906, for and on behalf OF them
selves or other stockholders who may
become associated with them and
said corporation. DO hereby declhfe
that there shall be no stockholders
liability on account Of any stock h.
sued By the said corporation ana
that all stockholders Of said oorptra s
ton shall he exempt from an fiabiil-
ties on account N any stock issued or
held BY them except such liability
Tor the amount Of the capital stock
certificate being then paid Ia pro-
persy or cash az tho time Of the COM
mencement Of business.
The name Of the statutory agent ~
George A. Kaseman Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
in witness whereof. We. the said
incorporation have hcreuneo aet our
hands and seals on this 18th day Of
july, A. ID. 1915.
0EoRoE A. KAsEkfAN.
IaEMUEL u. MORRIS.
ROBERT I. aBARR
BEN uf1BEy.
STATE or Mex Mexieo,)
County IT Santa Eel -.
ON thm 18th day og July. A. D..
ieaa. before me personally. George A.
Naseman, famuel n. MORRIS Robert
!. Sears and Ben cibhvT 20 me
known 60 be the peraona described ~
and who executed the foregoing ~.
stsanenl and Acknowledged that they
executed tbs same as their treo act
ana deed. t
Ia witness whclsof have here-
unto rot my hand and affixed my Of.
flclal seal the day are year ~ above
written.
ARTHUR q. wmTTIER,
Nolhfy Public.
ny Commission expires March Z,
iAta.
Enforced No. t4bI.
Cor llevd. Vtl D, faNe f1a,
Certificate IL nlnnahul1ota Nom.
.l0ttIIfu 80 GI.|faI.4. F|t.aI NIn4IIIIaH H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

put 70 any trouble huhHhs a market
FOR their produce, -r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

western league.
Omaha at TIpcka,
~ Joseph ~ Denver.
Dca MaiLes az Wlahila.
sioux CITY ~ Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

TODAY'S GAMES

Naiaonal Ieaguo.
81 Louls NJ Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ brooklyn.
Cincinnati AZ New York.
Pittsburgh al llCatOn.
e~nre
Americaa Ieague.
washington az Detroit.
Philadelphia at cloveland.
New York "a Chicago.
1"st0n at 81. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

~ lsouia n Now 4ofk. 8,
AZ ~ Louls: n.H. ".
~ t'iI','- 'f.'sftstffPftft ~ ~ ;
"tR hNtA sttttssrf
pAlisEles MlleheN and enell, ia.
~ end Sweeney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tyler and Rar.
lden, llafmon, 0oyer, willis. ealleo
and wineo. RReanaban.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31
DAYS NEWS OF SPORTS
HOT OFF THE WIRE.

Bayonn0, Franco.--1'he champion
ship Of the world with a military rifle
has been won by Captain Castro Of
spain. who scored COS points In the
International tournament now III pro-
greaa here. Capt. r. w. Eddy Of tho
Ohio team. Finished third with l9G
points sst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

pe.sel. u rlllIadelphlA, ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

Calgary. Alberta. Burns,
ex-champion heavyweight puEillst OF
the world. announced last night hls
Intention 10 make an attempt 10 re-
gain tho title Discussing an Assoc
eiaied Press dlspatch Quoting Jack
johnson, who won his title from
Burns, az stating that he had perina-
nentiy retired from the ring. Burns
said:
NOW that Johnson has retired,
tho title reverss Ia the white race and
arm prepared TO defend Il. johnson
says ! gave him tho toughest fight of
his whole career"
Burns has been living In Calgary
for the last year.
Lake Forest. ~. wv. 4. Hayes
and J. ". winston OF Chicago, de-
fonted w. J. clothier OF Philadelphia
Iaai q. r. Gardner OF BOSTON In tho
sesnl-finala of the preliminary ma.
lg.4.
Al, p. MeLoughlln Of San Fran
cisco, and r. e. Bundy OF Los AM
Eeies representing the Pacific coast
and w. \. Hayes and y, II. winston
Of Chicago. representing the west.
viii battle In the llnal round OF the
preliminary national Doubles tomor-
row to determine vine shall meet
Raymond y. Little and 0nstave Tou-
chard AZ New York, August 70. for
the title.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

TINFINF7NF"- WNINN ana Kuhn, HfIK
Napp, Bpdient and carrisan. Nunnn-
maksn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

NntionnI League.
a'isisbnrish. 81 F'lillaslcsDfsln. ,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

poned rain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
BROTHER FOUND IN
 JAIL IN THIS CITY.
Frank Johnson's Relatives Located
 Him Here on Tuesday.

Frank Johnson, who was convicted in New London and sentenced to nine months in jail for white slave dealings on January 8 last, was located Tues day by his brother, who is a private detective, in the Norwich Jail. Detec- tive Johnson has been spending the greater part of the time in the last nine months looking for a trace of his brother. He came to New London on Tuesday and learned at police head quarters that Johnson had been sen tenced with a woman known as Mary Johnson, and that the federal author ities were likely to take both man and woman on warrants when their terms expire in October.
 Detective Johnson, who come from Taunton, Mass, says that his is a sub stantial and respected family and that before. the trouble in which his broth CT was involved there was never a spot says that Frank has refrained from writing to prevent his folks learning what had befallen him.
 The couple were trapped at their trade in the Old Hill street school building. New London, through a lel- ter which the woman wrote to the post master at St. Johns, N. B.. request ing him to inform her of girls who would be willing to come to New Lon don to lead an immoral life. The post master forwarded the letter to the i 1nayor of New London. Mayor Mahan 1 and Prosecuting Attorney Cronin con- | ferred. with ithe result that the arrests 1 followed. Illegit1mate use of the mails
 nav be ae charge brought against the
 prisoners by the federal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18

ington had a death rate of 7.7 for six deaths, which included one from di- arrhoea and the remainder for all oth- CT diseases
 There were ten deaths in public in- stitutions in this city and eight in Nek London. Old Saybrook, Saybrook and Salem are reported as having had no deaths. By mortality reports re- ceived there were 1,426 deaths during the month. This was 34 more than in July and "A less than in August of last year and 80 less than the average number of deaths during August for the five years preceding. The death rate for the whole state was 14.S.
 Naugaruck had one case of small pox and Ledyard had one case of measles. There was d total of nine cases of infantile paralysis in five towns. Groton borough had one case of diphtheria and croup, and one case of typhoid fever. Old Lyme had two cases of whooping cough. Groton town had two cases of typhoid fever. Lebanon also had two cases of ty- phoid fever and Norwich one. Boz rah had one case of consumption, as did Norwich. Old Saybrook and Say brook. Preston had three cases of this disease.
 In Essex there was one death from diphtheria and croup and in East Lyme and .Griswold one each from consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
 BY FELLOW WORKMAN
Joseph Griee, Brchayer at State Hospital, Was Assaulted by Italian.

While at work on the new building in process of construction at the Nor wich State hospital Tuesday afternoon Joseph Grice. a bricklayer, known as "Scotty" by his fellow workmen, was struck in the middle of the back by brick thrown by an Italian, whose only known title is Patsy" and was rendered unconscious The injured man was taken to the Backus hos pital and t was several hours before he regatned consciousness. AppaP- ently no bones were broken and it is believed that no serious results will be experienced Late Tuesday eve ming he was reported as resting com fortably
 It IS understood that the brick throwing was the result of an encoun- ter earlier in the day. After some all tercatiOn, the other workmen stated, the Italian struck 0rice and got the | worse of the fight which followed. | Seeking revenge, when Grice's back was turned, Patsy threw the brick, hitting the former squarely in the l back between the shoulders. The Italian at once disappeared, going up | the Laurel Hill road. The police were notified of the occurrence and set out on the trail of the man, but up to a | late hour Tuesday night he had not been located. Patsy" was not known l to the local police, and it Is believed | that he has been in town but few
 months, at most.
 Grice has been employed at the hos
 pital as a bricklayer for several
 months. He is about 25 years old:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
 OF EUPHEMIAN CIRCLE.
Members Enjoyed Delightful Time at GreenevilIe Congregational Church ParIors.

Monday evening the Euphemian cir cle of Kings Daughters celebrated it's twentieth anniversary in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church. At 8 o'clock 25 of the circle members sat down to the tables group ed in the form of cross and decorat7 ed with candelabra and purple asters, the color of the order. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake with 20 candles, and a Maltese cross in silver with the date 1892 also in silver. Supper was eaten by candle light and was made merry with anec- dotes and speeches. In speaking of past activities mention was made of the gift to the church from the circle of the stained glass windows, the pull pit furnishings, and the new commun- ion service. This branch of the Kings s Daughters has always stood at the right hand of the pastor, willingly giv- ing it's services wherever they are most needed, besides taking an active interest in work outside the church,
 The evening closed with songs, with Miss Mabel Murray at the plano. The success of the anniversary party was due to the leader. Mrs. Anton Nelson, and her competent committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
BONDSMEN ARE LOOKING
 FOR ROBERT L. STONE
Has Not Answered Call to Appear
 Before Superior Court.

In the present session of the superior court, Sheriff Brown, by order of the court, gave the legal call for Robert l.. Stone to appear in court, but up to the present time he is missing, and his whereabouts are said not to be known. He is wanted in answer to the charge of embezzlement, in mat ters relating to some stocks which he had to sell for Edward E. Bucklin and others of Mystic. He has been living in Boston most of the time since con- cluding operations in Mystic and vii cinity and dhas been out of jail on a bond of $1,000, furnished by E. A. Bliven, a newsdealer at Mystic. Bliven and Attorney B. H. Hewitt have been spending few days down Boston way looking Stone up, but have failed to locate him. Stone came to Mystic two years ago to sell variety of industrial stock that did not take very well. At torney Hewitt was engaged as coun- sel for MT Bucklin and the others for whom Stone had been acting as agent. It is alleged that tSone was short some $500 in his transactions in this connection, and 1t was understood that MT. Bucklin was not inclined to press the case if Stone would raise the money he was short. This, 1t is presumed, Stone has been unable in nearly a year to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
IGNORED LATE CAPT. FULLER
 AT REeIMENTAL REUNION.
His Picture on Medallion for Eleventh
 Conneeticut-Was of Company F.

Capt. James E. Fuller, formerly Of Company F, was one of those report ed on the necrolOgy list at the annual reunion of the Eleventh Connecticut in Hartford on Tuesday.
 Fifty years ago Tuesday occurred one of the ggeat battles of the Civil war, the engagement at Antietam. The regiments that took part in that bloody struggle included the Eleventh Connecticut, and some fifty survivors of the regiment were at Grand Army hall to celebrate the flftieth reunion of the regiment.
 The meeting was called to order al 1115. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Francis P. Bachelor, pastor of the Talcottville Congregational church. q son-in-law of the late Capt. James E. Fuller of Company E.
 Miss Margaret Fuller of Norwich and Mrs Francis P. Bachelor of Tal- cottville, daughters of Captain Fuller, were present. The medallion on the badge for the reunion was a portrait of Captain Fuller.
 The following officers were elected:
 President-Henry J. Goodwill, Hart ford.
 Secretary Treasurer-Capt Christian Quien, Danbury.
 The companies elected vice presi- dents as follows!
 Company A Frederick Bassett Bridgeport.
 Company B Carey Maine, North Stonington.
 Company c John Rooney, Nor walk.
 Company D = S. o. Lord, Southing- ton. Company E - H. o. Smaller, Mid dletown. Company Mrs. James E. Full ler Norwich, Company c Patrick J. Fenton Brattleboro, Vt. Company H Henry Harris, Meri- den. Company William Miller. Birm- ingham. Company K Capt E. H. Foote Vineland, N. J.
 Henry W. Eastman, who seized the colors at Antietam when the regular | color bearer failed, and bore them .tC the front, came in late and was giver I hearty ovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18

ton of resolution authorizing the transfer to the police department of so much of the uneXpended balance of the appropriation authorized at the last annual city meeting for construct ing a sewer in Water street as may be required to repair the police signal system, to provide a new heater for the municipal building in Greeneville, ana to repair the water system in said building, and authorizing the appro- priation of the amount so transferred.
 John Donovan inquired what the estimated receipts from the Water street sewer would be, and when the mayor did not seem to understand the question, MT. Donovan said he was trying to find out what the abutting owners were to be assessed. Dr. Don ovan argued that from his point of view there could be nothing to trans fer.
 The mayor said that the appropria- tion for the sewer had been $3,050, and there had been expended $1,657.S3 leaving a balance of $1,392.17.
 The mayor showed his irritation here and later that none of the city department chairmen were on hand to answer inquiries about their de- partments.
 Corporation Counsel Tanning called attention to an item of $1,500 on the side of estimated receipts from sew CTS.
 W. w. Ives asked the question if the sewer was completed now as he did not believe 1t had reached Shetucket street.
 Mir. Tanning asked if Alderman Mc- Laughlin were present to explain about the police signal system and the may or made an explanation, telling what had been done in putting in a tria, box and that it would cost about $6,00t for new system and from $500 tG 1 $400 to repair the old.
 John Donovan asked for the prob. able cost of the items in the call GOV. cred by the transfers and said he wal 1 in favor of making the transfers i | they would be enough to do the worl that was contemplated. Corporation Counsel Tanning ex
 plained that he understood it would \ be about S40o for the fire alarm systen | and about S200 to $500 for the heate at Greeneville. As the repairs wer needed, he argued that the transfer
 ought to be authorized He informet
 the meeting that the vote had to b. | by ballot.
 The ballot box was opened and tn
 meeting left 1t to John Donovan ant one other to vote. It was announces that two ballots had been cast, botl
 "Yes,' and the motion was declares carried.
 The meeting then adjourned at S.2
 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
STARTED NEW ROAD
 IN MOHEGAN PARK
Will Extend from Lake to Taftville-- Few Pheasant Chicks Have Sur vived.

Work on the new road to extend from the lake at Mohegan park to Taftville was started on Monday with a force of nine men on the job under Park Supt. John Duff. The new road joins the main road in the park at right angles, extending along under the dam and it is here that the work has been started Some blasting was done on Tuesday.
 A footpath on which the men have been working for about three weeks has been completed, extending from the head of Mckinley avenue through Rockwell street up to the path which enters the park opposite the former Hoffman property. From this latter path there has been completed short path to the main Rockwell street en- trance. These new ways make a clean shady walk into the grounds from Mckinley avenue, and save the pub lio from the necessity of walking up the poor path on Rockwell street.
 Owing to the fact that confinement does not agree with the pheasants, only few of the young birds sur vived, but these are now doing well. There are twelve in the flock at pres ent. A few are six weeks old. while the others are now about three months the latter having new nearly reached full plumags. Three young guinea fowl have been added to the aviary, and these, too, are kept in confine- ment Two more geese have also been added to the flock. With the ducks, Superintendent Duff has had fine success, having raised every one of the fourteen ducklings with which he started in the spring. The ducks and the big gray geese swimming gracefully about the lake are a never ending source of pleasure to the chil- dren who visit the park and to the older people as well. In spite of the approach of fail and cooler weather | the park continues to attract many l visitors daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
Number of Sales Larger and Quite an Increase in New Concerns and No Bankrupts.

During the last week there were six sales of real estate, to four year ago, while the mortgage loans for the re- spective periods were $6,200 and S5,00O.
 The volume of real estate sales in the state for the week is much larger than for the same week of last year, 302 sales being made this year by warranty deed against S36 last year. while mortgage loans for this year were $So1,S33 against $6S5.96S for 1911.
 Six new corporations. with 4 total authorized capital stock of $H70. 900, were formed in Connecticut during the week. Last year the record was five corporations, with a capital stock os S171,0O0, while in the same week of 1910 the record shows five corporations with capital of only s1s5,000
 Again, as last week, no petitions in bankruptcy were filed in this state. which shows that business conditions are much better than during the same period of last year. when six petitions were filed.
 The volume of business during the week, as shown by the building per- mits, is about the same as last year. This is 90 permits for buildings cost ing S256.s44 were granted in the lead ing cities, while for the same week of last year the record shows that 90 permits for buildings costing $292,5S5 were issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
ROSE FLOAT WILL
 REPREsT THIS CITY
Red Roses and Six of Norwich Fair est Will Appear in New Haven Pageant.

Under the arrangements made by the amusement committee of the court of common council, the float to represent Norwich in the New Haven pageant on Thursday has been com pleted under the direction of Otto Y. Ernst and will be a worthy represen- tative of the Rose of New England.
 It has been built in pagoda effect, the pagoda supported by six round posts and the typical roof beams hay ing turned and decorated ends. The decorations will be in red roses trailed over the roof and around the posts, with palms and other green plants arranged on the floor of the float.
 Low down along the side or the float are the words: Norwich. the Rose of New England.
 Six young ladies from this city will ride on the float and will distribute from it the telling folder gotten up by the Norwich Business Mems as- sociaticr. Getailing the attractiveness of Norwich from both residential and a business standpoint.
 It is anticipated that many Norwich people will be in New Haven Thurs- day for the pageant.
 Thursday will see the arrival of the Richmond Blues of Virginia, the Old Guard of New York, the Putnam Pha- lanx, the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery, the Boston Cadets, the Provi- dence Light Infantry the Worcester Continentals, the Varnum Continent als, the First company, Governors Foot Guard, of Connecticut, and the regiments from Forts Wright and Ter " and the marines from the United battleships in New Haven harbor All, numbering some 1900 men, will be entertained at dinner at Woolsey | hall, Yale university, and Mayor | Frank J. Rice will officially welcome | the visiting artillery commands in an | address Tn the evening another dim ner will follow, at which Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will deliver ar | address.
 | Thursday night Governor Baldwin will receive the military officers al his home in Wall street, and with th'
 opening of the real celebration on th' green at o'clock 1000 seats will b'
 reserved for all members of the mil
 itary commands.
 Following this celebration all thu
 commands except the Richmond Blue | and the Fencibles will be escorted t'
 their trains from Woolsey hall afte | A farewell reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-18
PERSONAL

Harry Coleman of Yantic street left Tuesday for St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore.
 Mrs. Dunn, wife of pr. F. M. Dunn of New London, has been visiting with relatives in Norwich.
 and family have returned from a stay of two weeks at Gales Ferry.
 Luzerne Spaulding, who has spent the summer at his cottage at Gales Ferry, has returned to Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mcconnell of 25 Bliss place, has returned after a visit with friends in East Lyme.
 Harold lily of Storrs college is at his home, Best View, Quaker Hill.
 The Misses May and Kate Clark of Collinsville are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Yantic street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Vibber of Bir- mingham. Alabama, have been visit ing their cousin, Mrs. Peleg H. Brom- ley of North Stonington. for few days.
 Miss Ethel Johnson has returned to Mystic from Norwich, where she at- tended meeting of the Southern New England Telephone company, and was the guest of relatives.
 TThe many friends of James Looby Associated Press telegraph operator fol The Bulletin. vii be gratif1ed to learr that he is making splendid progress toward recovery from the operation ht recently underwent at Backus hospital