davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
OPINION OF CLANCY
RISES UP AND HITS
HIM BETWEEN EYES

santa Fe, April Attorney Gem
eral Frank w Clancy who arrived
this noon with Nein b. Field from All
buquerque, was victim OF his own
opinion today.
When he presented himself In his
home ward to vote he found he was
not registered Under am opinion
handed down boy him last week, hc
could not swear in his vote Similarly
today a citizen who had been regis
tered under wrong initial was re-
fused the ballot because the election
judges would not accept his affidavit
There were more frandc kilograms
from Gallup ana Pennington today
. egardns the necessity Of registration
for municipal elections and it seems
that in quite "a number of towns In
New Mexico, elections held today may
lc invalid because of failure TO pr1-
vide for registration OF voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
is GRANTED
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

lspH0'At eoRRrseoHnfscr 70 moRsiHa JOURNAL
Spokane, Wash, April United
States judge Frank H. Rudkin hns
granted citizenship papers to Paul
johnson. an Ieelander. who was born
within the arctic circle. So far as
Naturalization Examiner John Speed
Smith was able to ascertain, johnson
is the first person born in the arctic
circle ever to DE made a citizen Of the
United States.
Born at Holt Onundarfirdi near
Rifstangi between the fiords Of This
I'll and AXar, Johnson subsequently be-
came q subject Of King George. For
several years he lived in Canada. His
application caused considerable Curl
osity and his examination was heard
with close attention johnson passed
a flrst-class examination. He resides
in Spokane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
N0RMENT WINS OVER
DORMAN FOR HEAD OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Santa Fe. April THE chamber OF
commerce al IFS annual meeting this
evening, which was very largely at-
tended, elected James w. Norment
president over Harry Il Dormau. who
had been nominated for reelection.
Judge f. r. Wright nominated Nor
ment and l., B. Prince nominated
Dorman.
The first ballot stood, Norment. SO;
Dorman. &C. George II Yam stone
was unanimously reelected secretary
u $ Kaune, treasurer and Judge r.
II. Hanna, attorney Jose d. sena
was unanimously elected vice pres-
dent ANA Carl A. Bishop second vice
president upon the second ballot
The chamber unanimously decided
to abandon the project of general
county fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Texas Woman Says Great
Kidney Remedy Saved Her Boy

My boy az about thirteen years Of
age had q very severe attack Of swamp
Fever which left him with hem
ouhage of the kidneys. lie would
have from two 10 -four attacks a year
we had several physicians attending
him for three years The Doctors told
ms family wa would not raise him To
bee tWenty-one years old.
! saW Your advertisement IN the pa
pers AS last resort | gave mp the
doctors and tried pr Kilmer's swamp
Root After using several bottles,
was So we'll pleased with the result
we stuck to DC and he Us now twenty
one wears old and perfect and stout
man We can highly recommend
swamp Root for kidney trouble
Very truly yours,
AIRS RlTCHtE PATTERSON,
l2S 2Srd street Paris, Texas.
Sworn aud subscribed to before me,
this February 18Th A. d. l912
CHAS y NEOTHERY,
Justice of the PeaCe ana EN-Offlcio
Notary public IN and for Lamar co.,
Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
valuable Cargo Of Cattle Arrives.

New York, April six hundred
and forty-eight head Of Jersey and
Guernsey cattle. valued at 100000,
arrived In New York today on the
steamship Minnewaska from the Brit
ish Isles This is the fGst shipment
of cattle arriving hero from abroad
for nearly nine months, importauons
having been checked by the federal
quarantine enforced by the prevalence
oft disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
SILVER CITY DEPOT
QUESTION GOES OVER
UNTIL APRIL nth


Silver city. n. A.. April THE
state corporation commission met
here Saturday and had conference
with prominent Santa Fe officials rel
alive to the erection of q new and
much larger depot here at silver city
After brief session the question went
over to the 27th Of this month, when
Jhe whole matter will be gone over
and finally settled
The plans for the new structure.
drawn and adopted by the railroad
people has been accepted by the city
and the only hitch now Is the taking
care of storm waters by necessary
sewers. Attorney c. w. McSherry, rep
resentng the city before the state
CORPORATION commission, is Of the
opinion that the whole matter viii
satisfactorily be adjusted az a meet
ing to be held and that work ON the
new depot viii begin early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Fancy blue grass seed for lawns
There is vast difference In grass
seed. If you care to scc inferior quail
ity In comparison with choice selcc-
lions. W. have magnifying glasses that
plainly show good or bad stock. Gov
crnment agents are constantly testing
seed for ihe protection Of The pub
he. our Stock has never been molcst-
cd. On test our seed has shown fol-
lowing purity tests: Alfalfa, 30 90
per cent: Blue Grass. % per cent:
Perennial Park Grass, 100 per cent
White Clover, 30 per cent; Radlsh
100 per cent; Lettuce, 100 per cent:
Cucumber, 100 per cent; Beet
ID $40 per cent.
L.. w ZEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
cow MEN GIVE
DUTCH SUPPER TO
SANITARY BOARD
Roswell Turns Out Big Crowd
Of Enthusiastic Boosters
Who Show What Real PecoS
Valley Hospitality Is Like.

..see.l eoeeeseososser TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell N. M, April TRUE tol
NE accepted fact tnat eoWmen are
IN the long run me mos, nosp'''ol' peo-
pie ON '"I'I'' 7o'I w. limit. did MAJ
the cownen ~ ~, 49, ,t".S5. a. ,i ~
lisa2po'H, me-. = ', oa,rr,on ,@ith ,han|
when at 0."o Inc WV, l''e'i g''' ''' '.,
friends met ~ W, -, ,,,, ...,
rooms Tor I'll au'''' ''''' '' "
rai sooo uiii''
The event was Il noiol ~ w
members ot the state eat'le SANITARY
beard, which met IN the ol'y Yesl't-
CAS- the following oeIhS present -
J. Ballard chairman Oh ln' slale
barl W. J. LhWoou' 2l"Upu''Que
John IT. HICKS santa l'oSa Wy
uaoston Ma5'.''''.' -, w. ~ -. -,
Folsom ana MARRY ~ '''' wig ''
city
Thc party Nas given through we
courtesy Of Chairman halI'Iu aUu =
tev oJhel eattlemeh' lH' 7'"'N'''sil
did NOT spare amy expense l'' '''' i.',','
the affair one OF 'u' "'os' '''Jo' s 1p.'
eyer given " lhe 0''' i...,, ~ - '''
ii "as we 'loS' '"''' ~,
The lunch was one OIL '"e i"'S'
elaborate ever "II'I'u i'''"''' P''
H'a.
oumn professional men, business
men ana farmers mixed ior lnfee
hours wilh the men VINO are the pack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ
THIS

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited hy simple preserip
lion of vegetable oils which cured %
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach
liver and Intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want You surely "a
Try This remedy II Is known as Muyrs
Wonderful stomach Remedy ono dose
viii convince you. II usually gives
wonderful relief within 81 hours
even in the most stubborn cases
lis now sold here hy Huus Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
nlloh lIecel,cr QnnllfIe..

Santa Re, April douglas Walker
today qualified in the district court
as receiver for the san lldefonso ditch
Who is TO supervise the distribution
Of the waters Of the ditch, IN the case
Of Matilda Coke Stevenson tho emil
nent ethnologist, against the san Hide.
fonso Ditch ct al This is the fifth
time In comparatively short time that
suit has been brought over the distri-
button of The watcrg Fl that import
ant ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

ST. Louis. April IL. H. skiles. a
widower, 60 years old, was shot to-
death i'm his cabin home near Eureka,
ST. Louis county today a posse start
ed in pursuit OF q man whose tracks
lcd from the cabin hut tonight no.
other trace Of the murderer had been
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
ncgl.lrallon Necessary in NJ CIfIcs.

santa IT,. April ia telegram from
j. p. Dugan. of the city of Gallup TO
Attorney General Frank w clancy
last evening asked whether reei-tra-
tion for today's municipal election was
necessary in cities with less than 3D.
600 population The reply wired Was
that registration is absolutely neces-
sary under the law in am municipal'-
DIES except in villages ORGANIZED ai'er
the passage OF the statute of 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
DAWSON DISASTER
PICTURES SHOWN AT
0RPHEUM TONIGHT

The pictures taken al the Dawson
disaster showing IT in every detail.
from the explosion 10 The burials. and
the life saving crew fl action. This
il the best feature rot of pictures ever
coming to Albuquerque In addition
TO this feature, Dot of pictures taken
ln Albuquerque Wili oe SHOWN. Bring
the family. Admission ten cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Tederal rrI.oner. I'd CIemency.

Santa Fc, April Frank Lewis,
serving a sentence for selling liquor TO
Indians, was paroled out of the
state penitenuary yesterday al the
same time that james n Fay was re-
leased under commmation OF sem
fence from President Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

When run down with kidney trou-
BILE. bothered with backache, rheuma-
tlsm. swollen joints or bladder WEAK
ness. YOU will find good results i0l-
low the use Of Foley Kidney rms
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Lynn. Mass, says
MY feet ankles and limbs were sW9l-
len. used Foley Kidney Pills ana tile
pain il sane from my back and tne
swelling has disappeared Chas ~.
Fox. Himrod, n. Y, writes ORGY
Kidney pills have done me more soou
than $4,000 worth of medicine. Iry
them. For sale by Butts Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Grlffln In I1ronoh's Officc.

Santa F'e, April w. T.. Griffin.
until recently cashier i'm the Santa H.
Bank Trust company has taken a
position as accountant in the office
ot state Engineer James A. French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Santa Fe, Aprll THE election az
Lamy resulted in d victory by vote
of two to one for the republican cam
dldatts for school director
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
England conr,rs with Johnston.

srs. re- April 49, District Forester
fo,, blngland arrived today
rors..A uq9egQue for conference with
ager supervisor Don p. Johnston
IA allotment Of appropriations
SION y over timber sales. Mr.. John
Hnh 4ust concluded a conference
"a. -nsefs from the Jemcz and Pc
aad s'a # which he is supervisor
lha .s, 1871 forest officials regarding
$50 fo.. applications ul the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

The taking Of advice hike charity.
should begin at home Albany Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

A good deal of dry wit Is rough
dried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Lincoln County.
White Oaks-Tho North ana Sou

White Oaks-rhe North and South
Homestake mines are working night
and day the Wild Cat Mining COM
pany being the owner and operator
The 2O-stamp min is running day and
night ANA the cyanide plant is KEEP,
busy handling the tailings dump. H.
p. Ferguson and John Y Hewett are
about TO close a deal for the sale Of
the ola Abe. About seventy men are
given employment IN The camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
cHEsrNurs NOT TO BLAME.
Scientists Prove That BIishted Trees
 Are Not Poisonous.

Tn October. 1913. a large number of newspapers contained reports that chestnuts collected from trees affected with the blight had poisonous proper ties and were producing cases of dis ease and death. These cases were re- ported from Connecticut from both western and eastern Massachusetts, and one case each from New Hamp- shire and New Jersey. One news item was to the effect that in Birmingham Westboro, and the surrounding towns of eastern Massachusetts there was an epidemic resulting from eating these chestnuts. A report from western Massachusetts stated that gray squir- rels were dying. presumably from eat ing chestnuts from these blighted trees.
 Several scientists connected with the department of agriculture were detailed to make an examination of the cases reported from Hartford and vi- cinity. Their report appears in a re- cent issue of The Journal of the American Medical association.
 Careful investigation and a long se- ries of laboratory experiments on ami mals have proven conclusively that ,uts from blighted trees do not con- tain any more deleterious properties than those from healthy trees, and the symptoms which had been supposed to be connected with blighted chestnuts could in almost all cases be explained as symptoms which would be produced by healthy chestnuts in some persons. Laboratory experiments in feeding the whole fruit, in the use of extracts and Tn chemical examinations failed to show any poisonous properties in the nuts.
 While the results of the investiga- tions were negative, it is believed that the study was sufficientIy thorough and comprehensive to show that there is no ground whatever. either in the experi- ence of the physicians or in the results of laboratory tests. to think that nuts from trees affected with the chestnut blight disase are any more injurious than those from healthy trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
WAR COMMITTEE HELD A MEETING
Steps to Raise Further Recruits Were Being Considered This Time in 1864 Academy Graduation Exercises and Prize Winners -Rumor of Capture of Atlanta.

the credit of Norwich. Any gentle men not members of the committee who may desire to be present are in vited.
 Moving Bee In DayviIle.
 July 15. 1s64--F'orty of the sterling yoemen of ~indham county. turned out last Sabbath, in Day vile, and moved and husbanded the hay on the fields of a poor woman with six chil- dren. whose soldier husband is dying far away.
 Willie Fish, a boy four years old, was drowned at the Ocean House, Eastern Point, on Thursday. His body drifted ashore at Waterford.
 J. W. Allen. Principal of the Broad way school of this city. will lecture before the 35th annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction, at Portland Maine. August 17th.
 One substitute was accepted at the Provost Marshalrs office yesterday.
 Mathew Leib, the man who was ac- cidentaliy shot on Wednesday, was yesterday very comfortable, and hopes are entertained for his recovery. . The British prize steamer Boston, from Bermuda for Wilmington, N. C., which was captured on the sth, con tained in her hold 450 sacks of salt 8 barrels of copperces, and 100 boxes of soap. She was purchased at Hal.- fax and fitted up for running the blockade and on her first attempt was captured.
 Academy Year Closed.
 July Is, 1s64.-The sth academic year of the Norwich Free Academy closed yesterday. Thursday and Frt- day morning was devoted to exand- nations and Friday afternoon to the annual exhibition. The exercises were as follows:
 1. Alabiades, Jabez H. Wattles. 2. The Homeric Question. Joseph B. Browning.
 3. The Visit of Milton to Calico. Frank l.. Norton.
 A. Joan of Arc. Adelia D. Brock way.
 5. The B1tish Isles. Mary A. Hew- cit.
 6. Hydrologic der Amcienne Greece, Sarah P Johnson.
 Jerusalem, Annie H., Peck.
 10. Music, Catherine c. Lanman.
 H. The City Built in the Sea. Me- linda Tanner. 12 American Waterfalls. Mercy A. Tanner
 IS Awarding Medals
 IA. Reading of the Medal Essay by the Author. Joseph B. Browning.
 Is. In Memorian, Frank l.. Norton
 16. Awarding of Diplomas.
 The Newton Perkins prize medals were awarded as follws:
 Reading, Miss Mary E. Stedman. Defamation, Richard McCloud.
 Composition, Joseph B. Browning.
 Greek, Joseph B. Browning. Latin, Miss Elizabeth P. Moore. French. Miss Sarah P Johnson.
 Mathematics, Miss Carrie Otis.
 Natural Science, c. A. Thompson. Chemistry, Miss Carrie Otis. .. English Studies, Miss Mary E. Sted- man.
 Thomas Wansley. whose home is in Providence but who has been in the employ of the Willimantic Linen Company, was married in Willimantic Saturday, was taken sick the same day and died on Monday. Rumor of Atlanta's Capture. A rumor Is around that Atlanta l was taken by Sherman with 5000 | prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
s.a.. Moon nrd Tfdrr.
GREENEVHLENEWS
Salem Fire Sufferers Visiting Here Family Had Narrowing Experiences in Great Fire-Their Home Dyna nited-Notes and Personals.

R. M. Hutchinson with his daught- CT, Miss Marguerite and son Raymond Hutchinson, of Salem, Mass, are the guests of Mr. Hutchinson's brother, Fred w. Hutchinson of 36 Fourteenth street. MT. Hutchinson is among the many who lost their homes in the great fire that ragged over the city or Salem several weeks ago and the members of his family had narrowing and thrilling experiences that will be long remembered by them. MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson and family resided at Porter street and at the time the fire broke out MT. Hutchinson was in St. Johns New Foundland. The day was very warm and the hot flames win the great volume of dense smoke and cinders made the atmosphere all most unbearable At che time it ap- peared that the flames would not reach MT. Hutchinsens house but fate changed their course and in an effort to prevent further spread the house was dynamited. Before the house was blown up all the furniture was re- moved into the street and Miss Hutch inson who was il in bed was carried out and left on the sidewalk. As no one could be secured to remove the furniture to a place of safety it caught fire and in a few minutes was re- duced to ashes.
 The family grabbed what clothes they could and after carrying them for nearly mile put them into a barn which they thought would escape the flames, but to no avail as the barn soon caught and in a few min utes burned down, In the excitement and crowds the family became sep arated. Mrs Hutchinson and younger son, Raymond camped out on the common while Miss Hutchinson wand cred around the streets all night in an effort to find shelter. Charles Hutch inscn, elder son of Mir. Hutchinson, who was also in the fire fared little better. Raymond was found wander ing about the streets the next day by a wealthy Dover resident who took him to his home in that place where he remained for sometime before he at last rejoined his mother. The re- maining members of the family found shelter with friends and remained in Salem until last week when they came to Norwich.
 MT Hutchinson was notified that the authorities had blown his house up snd he at once started for Boston, a five days sail On arriving in Salem MT. Hutchinson had great difficulty in finding the street upon which his home had been and was greatly wor- ried over his family as he knew noth- ing of their whereabouts. He after wards learned that they were safe and later found them with friends Mrs. Hutchinson still remains in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
List of Transfers Made in the Last
 Three Weeks in Norwich.

In the past three weeks these real estate transfers have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Hofbrook
 Maennerchor club to Ponemah mills, land at Taftville
 Wellington H. Carter to Mary E. Carter, land and buildings on Canter- bury turnpike.
 Victoria PawIowski to Antoni and Jadwiga Pilecki, land and buildings on Otrabando road.
 Christina l. Bowers to Sarah A. Mo Gee, land on Oneco street and Lincoln avenue
 Robert M. Johnson to Ida NJ. Un- derwood, land and buildings at 166 Franklin street
 Louise W. Haskell to David D. Disco, land and buildings at 22 Lincoln ave nue.
 Michael and Michaeline Krajewski to William J. and Mrs. E. Mallon land and buildings on Convent street.
 Maennerchor club, Ponemah mills and others to town of Norwich. land at Taitvilie for highway known as Maennerchor avenue.
 Annie T. Drew to Charles H. Ellal, land and buildings on Higgins avenue.
 Charles H. Ellal to stephen Koz- mich, land and buildings on Higgins avenue.
 Mary Walsh to Peter I-abansl1y, land and buildings at 1s Brook street.
 Estate of Leonard B. Amy to George W. Carroll. land and buildings on Washington street.
 Rubin Shapiro and others to She tucket Coal and Wood company, land and buildings on North Main street.
 N B. and NJ c. Lucas to Henry B. Davenport, land on West Main street.
 Andrew Swanberg to Charles s. Woodmansee,. Jr.. land and buildings at 100 Spruce street.
 TI>f~. zF M s.-1r K- T retta Leone. land and buildings at 160 Franklin street.
 Phillipina Young to city of Norwich, land to widen Franklin street.
 Owen s. Smith and others to Harry A. and Lena M. Rushworth, land and buildings off Boswell avenue
 Estate of Patrick Fitzgerald to Thomas Fitzgerald. land and buildings at 15s Cliff street
 Edwin A. and Amelia D. Tracy to Thomas J. Wattles, land on Perkins avenue.
 Oscar M. Lacroix to Charles E. An derson. land and buildings at SS Roose- Welt avenue.
 Charles E. Anderson to Francis D. Donohue land and buildings at ss Roosevelt avenue
 Margaret McQuirk to Ida F. and Mary P Gordon, land and buildings on West Main street.
 Frederick W. Weir to James Mo Nally, iand at Bean Hill
 A. L. and Frank Potter to Josef Kronikowski, land at Potter manor.
 Henri Prive to Antoni W1odarczki. land and buildings at 57 Roosevelt avenue.
 Hadley Potter to Pawel Skinzier land and buildings on Potter manor.
 Michael and Sarah F. Moran to Mary c. BrasilI, land and buildings at 112 and IA Mckinley avenue.