Newspaper copies on file at Washington office
The notice states that eight copies of the paper are on file in Washington at the office of special correspondent E. G. Siggers located at 918 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C.
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Newspaper
Alamogordo News
Location
Alamogordo, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1902
Page
4
The notice states that eight copies of the paper are on file in Washington at the office of special correspondent E. G. Siggers located at 918 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C.
A striker asks for divine aid to escape the influence of his imprudent companions, hoping for safety and guidance amid troubling associations. The remark hints at personal risk tied to unreliable allies.
Russell Sage is up and around again and likely worried about the bill the doctor will be sending. The note hints at recovery and financial concerns following a recent medical episode.
John W. Gates will assist in constructing a $20 million hotel in New York. Officials promise an unequaled poker room as part of the project.
The estate of Amos J. Cummings is reported worth 1500 dollars. He is remembered for his journalism and service as a congressman.
Alamogordo shows remarkable growth in four years, claiming the state’s fastest rate among towns with a population of around 200 at Carlsbad.
People fear most imitations due to the need for microscopic inspection to tell them from the genuine article. In the Panama example, the situation differs because distinguishing the imitation from the real Panama is not as demanding.
The report notes Dom, Paul, and King Edward as prominent in the settlement of the South African war despite lacking direct involvement, highlighting their mention in connection with the issue.
Colleagues ignored Senator Billy Mason as he spoke for the Filipinos then reacted when he began tearing out his hair and flinging it toward them, drawing attention to the debate.
Santos-Dumont believes air ships could cross from America to Europe in two days yet warns there may be unforeseen obstacles upon arrival.
A columnist laments U S spending for Puerto Rico and the Philippines while Arizona and New Mexico face taxation without representation. The senate is accused of being too busy to consider measures affecting these provinces.
The 14th Judicial District grand jury in El Paso returned 240 indictments after twenty two sessions. Of these 46 were felonies and 194 were misdemeanors as the pass city sees rising lawlessness.
The Texas delegation blocks non navigable river control for New Mexico, claiming it would allow El Paso landholders to profit while millions in New Mexico lose rights to use and develop border waters.
The Chaves and Otero county collectors have gathered more than 100 percent of 1901 taxes, a feat that others could emulate. The text notes June winds toward using existing laws to force broader tax collection where owners habitually avoid payment.
Judge McMillen discharged A B Baca from the territorial grand jury amid a courtroom uproar. Elfego Baca defended his brother’s character and accused misconduct, while both Bacas accused the judge of immorality and sought to present evidence to federal authorities. Socorro remains abuzz over the controversy and alleged jury tampering.
The Rio Grande Republican notes it is unfortunate that accusations of immorality can be publicly levelled at a top territorial official. The paper urges a full investigation to reveal truth or falsity of the charges.
Report notes that Cubans delivering high grade cigars to administration leaders in Washington were refused by Senator Hanna who kept his vote on reciprocity private. A thousand cigars to the president and 500 to Hanna were returned after he stated he would not let gifts influence his decision.
Ex-Governor Prince challenges Governor Otero over the Mesilla Park college regent post. Solicitor General Bartlett declines quo warranto, pushing the fight to Washington interior and justice departments. Federal appropriations for the coming term may be delayed by the dispute.
A Victorian ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy for deafness caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It claims nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case cured by the product, inviting readers to request free circulars from I. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
The Alamogordo Lumber Co. advertises a stock of dry wood from the saw mill and box factory available for delivery at one dollar per load.
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