davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

FOR the Information ~ Miss Jennie
lille, "hn L. here luoklng into the klll.
inR IT the New Mexico desI"rado, "Bllly,
the ma I'M tllIltN viii state the t,'-,
I"radu NaS Killed III Lincoln county 10y
Fat, Jarrett, now sheriff ~ bona Ana
county, Snlnr time In August. 1871. and
that BILLY passed through Albuquerque
IN June 0i that year, presenting n very
line pony g. v. Scutt MUnrr. who was
then proprietor Of the Atmijn hotel
Miss Lille believes that Rilly VIA Ier.
@cutHi by the New Mexican officials,
and that they murdered him Tor the
money h. was snppr'ei a. have received
from n rich grandfather then residing In
New York.
Mrs, curtis. wife Of an Atlantic n Ia.
cihc trainman, has returned 10 the city
from Colorado springs, Colo,
J, J, Taylor came In FROM He'll canyon
and In taking In the election sights.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07
1 lTIu social

Last evening at III" PRESBYTERIAN par.
~lutg" VA hrld IL" lir-t II "a ~rTlr- IT
gatherings "f the church people and lhrlr
lilrul-.
III" Idea Ut the promoters WAS fully
t'dllI"H ~ ihn-" present were from among
he m"mh"f, ri the church, SUNDAY ~chu,l
hul Young Peoples -'~lrty, and Visiting
iurIii~ from other churches,
\ program was introduced aud carried
nut with great credit L. all who partlci.
patrd, II Wa~ arranged IN triu- the first
llf'" numbers ~ follows. Recitation by
Mis- kellogg Instrumental al hl Miss
N"udul, ald recitation by Miss Me.
luiNtr.
Va opportunity f"r conversation fol,
l"wri ou N" -uhJrct II "FaNorltr Authors
Ant Bpuk-."
lur guests were each Furnished with u
card numbered tO cufrr-ppud with two
utmts. Ia" trlo holding the same mum.
hrr was expected ln exchange ideas "n
the tupir suggested.
Nn"ihcr tflu consisting ~ u recitation
hN tot, l,o~I, \oral duet by Nh j. h.
hrnwu Hni Mrs, Mia Brown. aud IA piano
sol" lN Mrs toss was gwen,
iuuNrf~atlun un cunuudruIns hy tries
prruprd the time until refreshments
N"Ir SERVED,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07


The following COMPUTATIONS have tlrd
attl'lr- with the territorial secretary
iuriug thr past Wrrk
l'" n ,h-th'owu smelling aud Re-.
dining company lurur,"ratot-, HAIRY
HOLLOWAY, "i trinidad, kdgnr / Butler,
Of hu1ah"lhtnwH aud laik r., lhgr, of
Colorado Nprlng-, lite, nifty years capital
stock, fH",n1, objects, reducing ORES
AMI refining bullion, directors. -alnr a.
inr"rrurat"f-, principal place ui bust.
nr--, kIllih'ihtown, with an office at
Trinidad, \rw Mexico agent. Edgar +.
Iutlrr. Of Eil2ahrthtown.
hr Red klN"r Mining Company Ia.
curI~fatof~. g. j. Young. ". ". DrSa,illn,
of Red River, AMI John \, Iathrart. of
Atlantic Guy, v j., objects, mining aud
reducing "Ir~. capital stock, S5"lun; life.
MT! year, directors, H. j. luung and v
nr~H,illr II Red River AMI Mirklmm
he" aud INrI."ulr IIcr ~ Philadelphia,
;, \ Calhrdrt and ". IT, Bartlett. If Al.
lhntlc MY, principal plac" II hu-inc-s,
Red River. laos county. New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

The general manager for the Sonora
branch ol the hlrh-on. Topeka n santa
fr railway, j. \, Nauglr, with headuuar.
trr~ AT ,,ua!maS, MeNlcn passed through
IA" citN last night. un his way Ia Topeka
ami Ihrugn IN route south Conductor
Wells received word when hr reached
klncon IL puck ny "Nauglr'- special ear, I"
hut the ear Was not there, Mr. NAugle.
however, ~as present. Near STEMS Pass,
on the southern Pacific, the forward
trucks Of the ear Jnmp'd the track and
the ear Wa dllrhrd. Mr.. \auglr, AT the
tim" ~ the accident, was IN one ~ the
Pullman coaches, the porter. who Was In
the ear, was pretty badly shaken up
The ear, With the porter was brought ~
far a. brming where II was left Ia be- r..
paired aud sent east. Mr. Nauglr contin.
wing his trip on the regular train and In
n Pullman,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

Eh", the little daughter ~ Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Barhrch, Whose death was Announced in
TnE tlllLEN Of yesterday afternoon, Was
buried Ia the santa barbara cemetery
this morning, The funeral services took
place nj the Church u immaculate Con.
c"ption, new town, aud were largely at.
tended.
Conductor doe Richley will have the
honor of punching first class tickets on
the new California tlyrr, that will sOon
he put on the road, This will take Con,
ductor Jim Carlisle up from the Santa Fe
branch and Conductor Z. e. Carpenter
will take that run,
+, E, Davis aud wife, 0t Cincinnati,
ohio, are at Sturge|' European.
Silas Wright, II big eastern cattle ship.
per, II here to-day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

six weeks agu | suffered with very
SrN"rr cold was almost unable Ia speak
Ny fflrnd- all advised me- Ia consult a
physician Notlclug thantrrlaln' Cough
Remedy advertised IN IL" ~. Paul \ulks
LrlIung ! procured u lnttr and after
taking II a short time wis entirely will.
! nuw mu.t heartily recommend this
rrmrdN a. any one suffering with "a cold.
WI, ktll. niN SrlhN avenue -. Paul,
Mlnn, For sale hy ", T. Maxwell nrug
IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

Speed and safety are the watchwordS of
the age, one Mlnut" Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely aud never fails Asthma,
bronchitis. coughs and colds are cured by
IL. v. y. Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

Mrs. l.. K. Patton, Rockford, H., writes
From personal experience can recon.
mend lr Wits SarSaparilla. n cure for
impure hl"Ni aud general debility" ".
!. Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-07

Well, "aNoIrIupoi-," ~ Walter SAY. for
| llN' uu Nor" new L. relate. H. IT,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
The Florida Pineapple.

The Florida grower and the Florida
pineapple differ from all other growers
and pines. The grower has learned that
to secure the best results he must shed
his fields and wrap his fruit. The she'd
ding protects from wind and cold in
winter and from the sun in summer, and
the wrapper protects the fruit from it's
neighbor in the same crate. An expert
ment will be made by some growers this
year in packing, where each pine will be
put IN a separate case, after the manner
of beer bottles in a barrel. The i'm
preston prevails that this will be the
most satisfactory way of handling the
fruit, says the Citizen.
The Florida pineapple has established
the standard of excellence. Nowhere
else in the world is such fruit produced,
and nowhere else do influences combine
to produce such excellent fruit. The
climate, soil and methods are all per-
feotly adapted. Add to this quick trans
it, which will permit the fruit nearly to
ripen perfectly in the sunshine before
shipment, and one can begin to account
for the lack of core, the tender pulp. the
delightful bouquet, and the delicious
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

flavor of the Florida pine, grown in
territory less than 200 miles long by not
more than Is wide.
The Lake Worth pineapple fields are
with few Indian river exceptions
the largest and finest in the world, and
in some of them are grown the rarest va
rieties. These will fruit this year. The
growers have secured plants from India,
Ceylon, the dollhouse of England, and
the fields of the far south aud orient,
and they grow here in the open air,
feeding on Florida dew and sunshine.
Every facility for successful and profit
able culture are found here.
AS time advances the industry grows,
and daily the fruit or the plant are Put
to some new use, thus paving the way
for still more extensive culture of the
pineapple. The medicinal or curative
properties of the pine have been recently
discovered, and it is now used as a di-
gestor and remedy for diptheria; as
wine, champagne or syrup, 1T will soon
be manufactured extensively in the
state.
The finest fibre in the world is made
from the pineapple plant.-Titusville
Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

THIEVES travel around some of the
granger states with big freight wagons
into which they load wheat, harness and
other things likely to be useful.
Columbus Chapman, farmer in
Hillsborough county, carried the first
watermelon into the Tampa market
this season last Wednesday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

another's way. Every grower could try
small patch of his own on this prin-
ciple, without any outlay if he has a
rursery, and thus settle the mooted
question, once and for all, as to whether
the American or the Italian plan is the
best.-O. de G.. Bertola in Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
Do Not Bud Sweet Seeding.

orange grower Will duVlC0 WAlOA A4dS
nothing to back it but ignorance and
selfconceit, think it duty which /
owe to my fellow orange growers to
place before them the following facts,
trusting that it may result in some
good to them.
Gallesio, in his work on the citrus
farmily says"there are but four species
of the citrus family in Europe, all the
other varieties are hybrids or monsters.
Of these four species two are the orange
proper. the bigarade (sour orange) and
orangio di grana (sweet seedling). Dur.
ing the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turies, Italians, French, Spanish and
Portuguese believed that the only way
to propagate the sweet orange was byl
graft on the bigarade, (sour tree), as they
believed that said bigarade was the
most hardy, and that it responded
quicker to the efforts of cultivation( wide !
"Agricultura'' of Porta, "Charles
Etienne," "Ollvio de Serbs, "Tanara," ~
and "Ferraris").
In 1882 all the orange trees were del
stroyed In Italy by frost, amongst others
q grove at Finale that had been grated !
on the orangio di grana (sweet seedling)l
by Gallesio's father. All groves were /
cut back to the ground, and as budding |
was not known then, or not used in
orange culture, not being mentioned in
any works on oranges, it was necessary
to allow the sprouts to grow and gain
strength before choice was made of
the most suitable for grating. The
second year after the freeze, and before
they were re-grafted the sprouts of the
mature tree of the orangio di grana
(sweet seedling} began to bear. Unfor-
tunately another frost killed all the
Finale grove back in 1899, but in 1906
said seeding trees already yielded, from
their own natural growth, an average
of 5000 oranges per tree; since which
time the planting of sweet seedlings has
spread from Finale to Savona, Pietra,
Spezzia and other parts of Italy wide
Gallesio).
The lesson have learned by all this,
backed by personal observation of twelve
years sojourn in Florida, is that the
bigarade (sour stump is fraud and a
delusion, in Florida as in Italy. cit is
attacked by the foot-rot, die.back, and |
willis, the same as the sweet Seeding, |
not giving as vigorous growth of the |
bud or graft as the sweet Seeding does,"
(Gallesio.) would therefore advise all |
owners of what we're bearing Seeding |
groves not to bud. but save your money
and labor for where it is needed most,
as said trees will surely bear within two
or three years, and the extra price we
will be justified in expecting from the
produce of our groves for some years
to come ought to recoup us for temper
airy loss
Whilst on the subject. would advise
as an experiment that a few of the
sprouts should be budded to lemons, the
Genoa variety preferred, without cut
ting back the sprout. This can be done
by soaring above the bud, the sim be-
ing to get an underground of lemon
on your orange tree. This is the way
II -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

grains, or If this is i'm possible give pre-
scription No. /, as above. Generally
dose of aloes is advisable. Where relief
is not thus obtained, puncturing the
bowel with a small ,rocar is usually rel
sorted to. 1t is performed somewhat i'll
the same way as for bloating in cattle
but cannot safely be done with knif|
as in the latter case
Coles of constipation are less pro
nounced in character than those jus,
described. The pains are moderate
the abdomen somewhat distended anC
the bowel passages hard and dry. There
are frequent attempts to urinate. Ordi
narily the animal assumes the recuu
bent position. Constipation may exis|
for many days without giving rise tt
collie. 1t may terminate fatally when TIL
obstruction becomes absolute. 1t Is du
most frequently to drying aud stasis
the ingesta in the large intestinal reese.
voirs. Coarse, indigestible hay (clove
or prairie), pea hay, cornstalks, ETC.
along with want of regular exercise, ten6
to produce constipation. Occasionally
obstruction may arise from connections
(calculD in the bowels and also from
abnormal growths (tumors) and other o
ganic changes. Complete obstructit
gives rise to symptoms of acute gaseot
collie.
Constipation may be com batted by
LAXATIVE diat-sr!ch as bran in the for
myself on one of my Florida groves. Is
It not worth an experiment?
Iwould point out that in Italy, par
;icularly where the tramontana (cold |
wind from the Alps) and sirocco (hot |
wind from Africa) prevail, they plant
between every third and |
fourth row of orange trees, letting them |
climb upon'high poles and trellies. These
form windbreaks and shade, and are
considered otherwise beneficial to the
orange tree. The yield of the grape at
one cent to one and one-half cents a
pound for wine making, more than
for what little extra expense
they incur in doing this.
Most of the groves of Italy, Spain,
Portugal and the old European provinces
Of Turkey have their groves set 16x16,
l2x16, and even as close as 12x12, the
object of the orange grower being to
cover and shade the ground. The trees
are made to spread out as much as
possible, so as to obtain a maximum of
fruit-tearing surface with a minimum
Of height. The advantages claimed are
(a) less amount of surface, with proper
tionate saving in land and surface to be
cultivated; (b) the trees thoroughly
shade the ground, and protect one an
other from sun, wind and cold: (c) fruit
from low spreading tree is easier
handled.
We should not forget that we have
authoritative records showing that
from the third century to date the
above mentioned countries have extern
sively cultivated the citrus trees wide
Palladius). Then what authority have
we Of Florida to believe that it is more
advantageous to set trees 25x25, 30x30,
and even 40x40? From my own ex-
perlence of a small patch Of sour grove
bhdded where it stood, where the trees
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
nlfrerence In soils.

The mechanical condition of the soil
is of as much Importance as its fertlilz"
ing constituents. The richest soil in
all the elements necessary to sustain
plant growth may be made as barren
as desert by blowing when too Wet
or tramplinp with stock when satu"
rated with water. Some soils may be
so badly treated that no amount on
blowing or narrowing can bring them
to proper texture in one year. Ex-
periments have been made which fully
confirms this opinion. Prof Bally, OF
Cornell university, took two samples
of soil and a piece of stone from ms
residence and had them analysed. No.
l, tenacious water-logged clay soil; NO.
2 was the some soil in line
state of communion, and No.
3 was ordinary limestone. Analysis
showed No. l to be richest In
plant nutriment, and No. deficient
only in humus. Beans grew and ma
tured perfectly in No. 2; and not at all
in No. /. Water is necessary to plant
growth, all mineral plant food being
taken in that fluid. It is the greatest
of all solvents, and fertility is useless
in a soil which will not retain enough
water to dissolve the mineral elements
of the soil. 1t is we'll known that
lumpy soils dry out rapidly. Often
seeds planted after heavy rain will
fail to terminate before the seed bed
becomes too dry to support vegetable
life. Soil so dry that it will not effect
termination will not grow plants after
termination. Water only is necessary
to termination. In consideration OF
these facts it becomes an important
matter to have soil for any crop in
complete mechanical condition, for
native and applied fertilizers will not
pay a profit on land that is cloddy.--
Farm and Ranch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Whoever may go into the cabinet,
Mark Hanna will undoubtedly be sec
rotary of state.-Chicago Dispatch.
1t is explained that Tom Reed
went ell the way to California to avoid
voting for MckinIey.-Kansas City
Times.
Hanna is still managing McKin-
ley. When will the president-eIect be
trusted to talk for himself?-St. Louis
Republic.
Mark Hanna will probably sue
coed in getting forced" to accept a
cabinet position or something more
Gcrative.-Kansas City Times.
William Jennings Bryan is q
shining example of American grit and
spunk. No matter now much one may
differ from him. his courage is to be ad-
n.ired.-Washington Post.
The business revival is good. but
it remains to aa seen whether it VIII he
business survival; as to which, much
depends on the nations success in
reeonciling Mckinley to the abandon
ment of nIeyism.-AIbany Argus.
If the American congress will
heed the voice of the American people.
if it will give us currency based upon
gold and tariff for revenue only, these
two eDactments will make it difficult
if not impossible for the formation OF
trusts to corner products which the
American citizens are compelled to buy.
Louisville Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
EXTRA SESSION FOLLY.
A Republican Scheme for Agitating Pro-



lection.
In an interview predicting and favor
ing an extra session of congress Senator
Sherman has said: 1--WE have plenty of
money and plenty of gold in the treas
ury and 1 do not think that congress is
called upon to take up the consideration
of any radical change in eur present
financial system
This is a practical admission by the
Ohio senator, who is the chief counselor
in financial matters of the republican
party, that no necessity exists for an eN-
ira session.
The only substantial reason urged for
the calling of an extra session was the
need of revenue to protect the gold re-
serve and prevent the issue of bonds.
Ii there is plenty of money in the treas
rry and the gold reserve is in no danger
this reason is removed
The only object of an extra session,
therefore, would be to pass tariff bill,
not for revenue, but for protection; in
other words, to keep pledges of benefits
made to the bounty interests in return
for support in the campaign.
In doing this the republican admins
tration will not only offend the great
body of voters who oppose high protec-
ton and supported Mckinley on ac-
count of his financial policy, but will
give color of proof to the charges that
the Hanna syndicate have a mortgage
on the Mckinley administration.
More than this, an extra session will
again bring a disturbing factor into
I,pSiDaSS What tho business iDforaSfS
need more than anything else now is
complete relief from all political agita-
ton and menace. The prosperity of the
country depends upon the business men
getting ample time to establish renewed
activity without the fear of political
tinkering.
If the republicans care for the good
will of the country they viii drop the
subject of an extra session.-St. Louis
ReDIblic,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
MADE ACOR RED.
Quick Work on n Broken Shaft in Mid.
ocean.


ocean
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The Anchor
line steamer Anchoria, Capt. Wilson,
arrived last night from Glasgow and
Neville, with 126 cabin and SO steerage
passengers. Capt. Wilson says that
last Sunday at Ola o'clock in the even
ing, the engines stopped and an ex-
animation showed that the trust shaft
was broken. The vessel was then 1874
miles east of Sandy Hook and sound
ings were taken, finding 81 fathoms
of water. The anchor was dropped
and she soon rode smoothly. The
cargo and part of the ballast was brok-
en- out and when the break was I'M
covered, the thrust shaft was seen
to be broken through. Luckily du-
plicate length of shafting was on
board, and all hands turned to help
the chief engineer, Anthony Thomp-
son, take out the broken part and bolt
in the new one. A record was made
on the job. us the total delay from the
time of the stopping to the staring of
the vessel was only SO hours and 90
minutes.
AT 5:34 o'clock yesterday morning
the steamer started ahead and sig
nailed Fire island at 2:2O p. m. and ar
rived at the bar at 5:I5 o. m, after
which the health officers inspected her
md she proceeded to her dock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-26
TEN WERE DROWNED.
Loss OF the British Steamer Men,
phis In Dunlough Bay
ADuring the Prevalence of q Dense Fog
Good Werk of the Coast Guard. After .
Night Of H@rror-High Tribute to
1.-The CaptaIn-SuryIvOrs Cared For.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The British
steamer Memphis, Capt Williams,
which sailed from Montreal November
4 FOR Bristol, was wrecked in Dun
Tough bay, near Nilsson Head, on the
south coast of Ireland, last night, and
Tea of those on board of her lost
their lives The Memphis struck at
ten o'clock last night, during the prev
: =aIeace of dense fog. At the time of
E&le accident the steamer was proceed
: eng cautiously, blowing her whistle
continuously and keeping a sharp
lookout for the Nilsson Head and Brow
Head lights, which the thickness of
Cue weather prevented her from max
ing out.
AS soon as she struck the rocks the
vessel began to fill, ani rockets were
immediately fired for the purpose of
szummoning assistance from the shore.
Three of the ships boats were
quickly lowered, but one of them was
shattered by being dashed against the
side of the steamer and two OF the oc-
cupants were drowned. The others
succeeded in reaching the rocks along
the shore, but five of the occupants
were washed away and drowned, their
ulIdO4C W ACAASA
them the slightest assistance.
Those of the crew who had taken
10 the rigging soon after the steamer
struck experienced an awful night.
They were constantly drenched by the
heavy seas which washed over them,
and some of them, after a hard fight
for their lives, dropped from their
places and were carried away.
10 hut II CT owe
crew were seen by the coast guard,
bnt the latter were unable to commu-
-r1icate with the shipwrecked men I'M
til after daybrcak, when all who re-
lznaiDed in the rigging were taken off
by means of line conveyed to the
steamer by the rocket apparatus of the
life savers.
The rescued persons, Immediately
apOn reaching the shore, were taken to
various farm houses in the vicinity
where they were kindly cared for by
che inmates. Many of them were al.
most naked, but were supplied with
sufficient clot thing to enable them to
proceed to Crook Haven, at which
place most of them now are.
The steamer is a total wreck and
Es,uch of her cargo is being washed
-1SiOFe- Inc coast 8 uaTu are ehRd Beu
IN the work of salvage.
All of the survivors pay high trib-
ute to Capt. Williams for his efforts to
secure the safety of those on board
tie vessel.
The Memphis was 3,191 tons register,
$40 feet long, fl feet beam and &c feet
depth of hold, She was built at Bel.
fast. Ireland, in 1890. and was owned
bF the African Steamship Co. of Lon.
~Io3