davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
NEARLY A PANIC.
Oats Went to 65 Cents, the Highest
Price Since 1874.

Oats Went to 65 Cents, the Highest
Price Since 1874.
Chicago, July 19.-In very excited
session of the board of trade today
oats sold at 65 cents, the highest price
here since 1o,4 for that cereal. The
cause of this rocket fight, which was
a gain of Is cents in three days and OF
IA cents today, was the fear OF
short - in July optieas that they
might not be able to secure oats with
which 20 fulfill their contracts. Back
of this cause lay that of the oat fields
yellow for harvest but devastated by
the heavy rains Of the last few days.
The trade almost reached a panic
The bulls believed prices would go
still higher and chief of these bulls
was Mayor atten who is supposed to
have a light hold on nearly 100000
bushels of new July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
Delightful Entertainment.

Mrs.L. Benedict entertained a num-
Der of friends Thursday evening in
honor of her little daughter, Lula.
Those present were Laura Cohen, Es-
tella Bohm, Olive Whitson, Dollie Carl,
son, Lula Benedict, Merrill Stewart,
Morrison Stewart, Otto Newlander,
Fred Ward, Frank Ward. After a pleas
ant time spent in playing games the
children were served with delicious ice
cream and cake and departed, declar-
ing that they had had lovely time"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
OTTO BERGER.
He Talks About His Trip to the Jemez
Mountains.

In a conversation with Otto Berger
today it was learned that the gentle
man, who recently returned from the
Jemez mountain country, is thoroughly
enthusiastic over that section of Ber-
nalillo county as great resort for
fishing and hunting. He thinks, and
talks from experience, that the streams
up there can be made, if 1t was not for
the dipping of sneep. perfect Para
disc for fishermen, but he says some
of the streams are polluted and they
contain no fish. He speaks in glowing
terms Of the treatment accorded HIM
self and party by Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers, who are ranch people on the Ce-
bolla, in the Nacimiento mountains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
Tracy on a Bicycle.

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-Sheriff
Cudihee says there is no news OF
Tracy. A rumor was current that
Tracy held up ranch near Enumclaw
last night and had eaten a hearty sup
per- A special to the Times from
Chehalis says three men passed
through that town this morning rid
ing a bicycle. One answered the de-
scription of Tracy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
Incarceration.

Charles j. Franks, George NJ. Slaugh-
ter. Leonard ID. Danenberg, Edward A.
Cahoon, William NJ. Atkinson, Clifton
Chisholm, jeremiah Simpson, Hugh r.
Morrow. Elmer o. Creighton and Will
liam S. Prayer filed incorporation pa
pers for the Roswell Fair association.
Capital $4,000. divided into 1000
shares. Headquarters at Roswell,
Chaves county. The directors are
Jeremiah Simpson, Leonard ID. Danen-
berg, George NJ. Slaughter, William
M. Atkinson and Elmer o. Creighton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
-FOUR YEARS EACH
Cashier and Teller En-
bezzIed $4,000.
Governor of Alaska Stricken
With Paralysis.
Oats Took a Meteroic Flight in Chr
cago Today.
TRACY ON WHEELS NOW.

Salt Lake, Utah. July 19.-Harry T.
Duke and Alexander A. Robertson,
formerly cashier and paying teller, re-
spectively, of the Wells Fargo bank in
this city, TINS morning appeared before
Judge Morse in district court and
pleaded guilty to embezzling 100000
from the bank. Each was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment in the pen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
Races Postponed.

Cleveland. Ohio, Julyy 19.-The
special trotting race scheduled for
this afternoon at Glenville driving
park between the Abbott, the Monk
and Lord Derby has been postponed
indefinitely owing to the heavy rain
and muddy track
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
Killed nv liuhtriru.

Raleigh, N. c., July l,.--Joe Ales
and Jane and Sylvia Sims, sisters,
were killed by lightning at Pollock s
Ferry. Two others were injured. All
five sought shelter in house destroy
ed by the bolt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19

w. L. Bracket q co. is the name Of
new blacksmith firm that has opened
for business. Mr.. Bracket comes well
recommended from Colfax county.
Notice the new company's advertise
ment in another coiumn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
MEXICO AFTERNOON JULY M 1902

pathisers, cut two cables last night as
the result of which East Des Moines
is without telephone service. Numer
GUS wires were also. cut in West Des
Moines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
SEA FIGHT ON.
Colombian Navy Having Taote of
Actual Warfare.

Panama, Colombia. July 19.-The
insurgent gunboats Padilla and Darien
appeared last night between Flemonca
on the Ottiqu islands. Governor Sala'
Ear thereupon ordered the government
gunboats Chuchuito and Calpet to put
to sea and meet them. Heavy cannon.
aiding is taking place at this hour, ID
a. m. The United States special ser
vice steamer Ranger is coming into
the bay. Great alarm prevails. The
entrenchments are full of soldiers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Territorial funds-Land 0ffice.B Busi-
ness.
NEW INCORPORATION.

Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn
received from Oscar Lohman, collec-
tor of Dona Ana county, $7.67S.92 of
1901 taxes, and from |. N. Jackson, col
lector of Otero county, s957.61 of 1901
taxes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19

Mrs. Mason. who formerly conducted
boarding house on North Second
street, is now proprietress of the st.
Charles hotel of Ell Paso
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

1oVeTnor Hoss mas Seen UnconscIoLs
for Two Days.
Seattle, Wash, July ia special
to the Times from White Horse. Y. T.,
Saturday, July 10, says the steamer
Columbian arrived from Dawson with
Governor Ross on board suffering from
paralytic stroke on the right eide,
which was received the 18th. He has
been unconscious most of the time and
may not recover.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19
SERIOUS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Drouth and Forest Fires are CAUSING
Great Damage.

Jackson, Miss, July 19-Twenty
counties in Mississippi are suffering
from the effects of disastrous drouth
and in over half this number the corn
crop is utterly ruined, while cotton is
damaged from 60 to rs per cent. In
Tallahatchie county forest fires are
raging.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-19

Mayor Charles f. Myers and wife
expect to leave tomorrow evening for
a three weeks visit to St Louis, Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Raising Corn for SiIage.

Orange Judd Farmer.
The methods of growing corn for the silo
are practically the same as those for grow
ing corn for any other purpose. Begin by
blowing the ground to a good depth and
follow with a harrow or disk, working until
the clods are pulverized and the land in
the very best Of condition. When the soil
is well warmed up-say the last week of
April or any time in May-plant at the rate
of about one bushel of seed to six or seven
acres. The kernels can be dropped in
drills or hills. Some growers prefer one
way and some the other.
For silage corn the aim should be to get
a good growth of the entire plant. A me-
dium-sized stalk with heavy foliage and as
many ears as practicable is the most de-
sirable. If the corn is planted in hills, try
to get three or four grains in each hill. If
drilled, try to have one stalk to every foot.
Any variety which grows well in the local
ity wII answer. 1t is not necessary 10
plant a special silage corn.
Cultivation of silo corn should be thor
ough and frequent. AS soon as weeds ap-
pear, even if this be before the corn plant
shows above ground, go over the field with
a slant-tooth harrow or some kind of a
weeder. The weeder is preferable on many
so..s. as it is very effective and il is posi-
BILE for one man to go over a very large
area in a day. If the spring happens to be
Wet. utllllGl liz NttaGA lOA Tic ulnh mar
row are entirely satisfactory. Charles
Rowe, of Morgan county, Illinois, states
that under such conditions he has used
the spading harrow with excellent results.
This is simply a disk with slightly bent
fingers three or four inches i'm length all
around the outside of the disk. This
spades up the ground and does better work
than any other implement he has ever
tried.
After this go over the corn with a culti-
vator having small shovels. Run close TO
tho corn and dig ont or cover III all tho
weeds. The next cultivation should not be
quite so deep and a little farther away
from the corn. The third cultivation
should be still s%hallower. the idea being to
avoid breaking roots. In most cases one
treatment with the weeder and three cult
vations are sufficient. In other localities
and seasons four will be necessary. Corn
should not be cut for the silo until the
grains are we'll denied and the lower
leaves dried and the entire plant fairly
well matured. The silage will be more
satisfactory, being sweeter than from corn
cut earlier. mere will be a'larger amount
~ II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
AUDITOR HART RETURNS
OTHER STATE OFFICIALS WILL RE-
MAIN IN WASHINGTON.
Work Done in the National Capital on
Indiana's War CIaim-May soon
BE Approved.

W. II. Hart. auditor OF state, returned
from Washington, ID. c., yesterday, where
he went in the interest of Indiana's war
claim. Attorney General Taylor and Mr..
Bingham will remain in Washington the
remainder of this week to aid the Treasury
Department in investigating the claim.
MIR. Hart said yesterday that the original
claim presented during the term of Gov
ernor Baker did not give an itemized state
ment Of the bonds sold and redeemed by
Indiana during the civil war or any tangi-
BILE evidence upon which the department
could base the exact amount due Indiana.
The original claim showed that the govern
ment was indebted To Indiana something
over 5000 OO. That claim was not allowed
because there was no law whereby the
government could reimburse States for in
terest and discounts allowed on bonds sold
during the war.
Mr.. Hart said the Indiana delegation
found. after considerable search, that the
present claim for interest amounted to
$645, 900. the difference between that and
the original claim being accounted for by
the fact that Indiana redeemed many war
bonds below par. Copies of the warrants
and vouchers and all the evidence sub
mitted by Attorney General Taylor and
Auditor Hart 10 the bureau of claims last
Saturday made a printed volume of 200
pages. The evidence gives a schedule.
showing every bono issued by Indiana. to
whom sold. price paid. interest the State
paid and amount paid for redeeming the
bonds. At the conference with the audit
ing officers i'm Washington last Saturday
the claims were investigated and the law
discussed. The matter was taken up again
yesterday for settlement.
Mr.. Hart said he received assurance that
the claim would probably be approved this
week. and whether all or only a part of
IL is allowed the present Congress will
probably make an appropriation under the
new law TO settle Indiana's claim at once.
Indiana presented the first claim under
the new law. and Mr.. Hart saws the treas
ury officials complimented the Indiana
State officials for the thorough manner in
which the claim was presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
POWERS OF STATE BOARD
APPEAL CASE OF DIR. III. :. kIsKAD-
DEN HEARD BY JUDGE CARTER.
Medical Board Revoked His License
Some Time AgO-Martineck and
Orme Cases.

Judge Carter, OF the Superior Court.
heard the powers and alleged weaknesses
of the State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination discussed from both
points OF view yesterday afternoon in the
appeal of DR.. Harry S. Kiskadden from an
action of the board revoking his license.
Kiskadden lives in Detroit, but makes
weekly visits TO Huntington. Ind, where
ne has d clientele. The fight between DR..
Kiskadden and the board has been a long
one, but the decision OF Judge Carter will
likely settle ii.
Several years ago Kiskadden secured a
license to practice medicine I'm the State.
The board threatened 10 revoke ii on the
ground that IT had been obtained by fraud.
in that he was not a resident of the State
and also that he was not a graduate OF a
medical college that is given proper rating.
Kiskadden about four years ago filed an
injunction suit in the United States Court
to prevent the board from revoking his
license. The suit remained in the court
until last fall, when it was dismissed. but
it was successful in preventing the board
from taking its proposed action during its
tendency. When the suit was dismissed
the board revoked Kiskadden's license and
he appealed TO the Circuit Court of Hunt
ington county. and later, by agreement,
the case was brought here TO be tried be-
fore Judge Carter. The judge has the de-
ciSiOn under adViSement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

attention. however. Is necessary for all
kinds OF live stock II the animals are TO
give a profit.
Plow the garden location deep and work
IL well with the harrow until the ground is
very fine. One-half the labor viii be saved
If this Is done. as the laying of of the
rows and the covering Of the seed can
only be done well when the ground n fine.
For a small garden there H. no tool 30
serviceable as a steel hand rake. as IL can
be used not only for making the soil fine.
but also for destroying young weeds.
The March or April pig gets the benefit
OF warm weather, and will soon Overtake a
fall pig In growth N the latter has not
been well cared for during the winter. II
is more profitable 20 make pork from young
hogs than from those OF more advanced
age. The cost Of production Increases as
the animal approaches maturity. Young
pigs will grow rapidly II turned on a
clover field and given a mess Of bran and
skim milk at night. Corn Il not necessary
for them until the time comes 20 fatten
them.
In the potato the most important con-
stituent IA starch. Thousands OF bushels
of potatoes are used in the starch Industry.
which assists In maintaining prices. Bakers
also use potatoes In the making Of bread.
and potatoes are also largely used for food
in various ways. II - through the agency
OF the leaves that the starch is elaborated
In the tubers. hence il Is necessary that
potato beetles be destroyed before they
damage the vines. instead OF allowing them
20 eonsume a large portion OF the growth.
The best potatoes are produced early. when
the vine growth T. vigorous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

At the last meeting OF the joint execu-
tive committee of the Central and Trunk
Line associations the committee took up
in detail the proposition of Joseph Ram
sey. president Of the Wabash. to provide
transportation in the territory of the two
associations for employees. The move is
made as a result of the recent abolition
of exchange passes and the new form Of
transportation intended for the classes that
have heretofore had these passes. The
proposition made by Mr.. Ramsey provides
for the issuance by railroads in Central
territory of books Of blank coupons, which
can be filled out bV the railway employees
travelling in the trunk line territory on
the cOmpany'S business. and Will be &C
cepted as fare by the conductor upon pre-
sentatiOn of the annual pass of the en-
plOye over his own line as a credential.
The coupon will leave blank the initial
Of the coupon book to sign the coupon.
These books are to be furnished by the
railroad companies 10 their employees. II
will be impossible 10 abuse the privilege.
Mr.. Ramsey says in his letter to the mem
hers Of the passenger railroads inter-
csted. as the annual pass of the
railroad man entitled to carry the book
must be shown TO make the book good.
AT a recent meeting of the trunk line ex-
ecutive officials the plan was approved
with only one dissenting vote. These
coupons will be sent by the railroad COL
leCting them to the railroad by which the
bearer is employed and will be then paid
for at a rate TO be agreed upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
HELARGERLOCOMOTIVES
THE LABOR OF ENGINEERS Is NOT
MATERIALLY INCREASED.
President RantSey's suggestion as 40
the Transportation for Employees
Meets with Favor.

So much is said about the increased du-
ties Of engineers with the coming OF the
larger locomotives that the following COM
ments by A. Il. Starr, superintendent Of
transportation on the Pennsylvania lines
west. will be read with interest, as he had
abundant opportunity in the various posi-
tions he has held to speak with authority.
In answer to the question. Have the mod
ern appliances TO the locomotive added to
the duties Of an engineer" he said: Not
materially. The modern locomotive, with
it's increased encroachment of the irebOx
upon space in the cab. lessons the comfort
OF his position. but the tax upon his facul-
ties is about the same. The chief strain
upon the engineman is not inside the cab,
but OUT ahead. on and along the track. 1t
is a fundamental rule that he must
never take his eyes off the track. His
first duty is 10 note the signals and de-
termine instantly their significance. He
must detect at once whether a light is the
regular one or special and be always pre-
pared for the unexpected TO harper His
duties in the cab are almost wholly me-
chanical and follow in natural sequence
the. result OF his look ahead. These me-
chanical functions comprise a watch on
the waterglass and the handling OF the
throttle, the reverse lever, whistle lever,
airbrake lever. sandbox pull, etc The
competent and experienced engineman VIII
attend to all these things as he would
breathe. with unfaiIirg regularity and
without mental effort, and, above all. with
out aking his eyes from the track, save
for the fraction of a second to flash a
glance at the waterglass. The latter IS
not wholly reliable. so the engineman is
expected TO test the gauges and note by
their sound the condition of the supply of
water. III these mechanical movements
have been added 10 by recent Inventions
the modern engineman has grown into
their use and is quite as much at home
among them as were his predecessors.
with fewer things 20 look after in the cab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

posture working under the direction Of an
other in some city calling.
The young men who ought to consider
whether they may not better remain on the
farm also fall into two classes. In the
first class comes the boy who loves the
farm There are such boys: there would be
far more but for the parents. IL is sur
prising how many young men the teacher
meets whose parents urge, IL not insist,
that they shall follow some other calling
than farming
The second type of young men who may
we'll consider farm opportunities is the
bright, all round boy who may easily be-
come interested i'm anything. This embraces
the largest class of all.
/ wish / might impress upon the young
men belonging TO these two classes the
fact that the farm offers opportunities sec
ond 10 those extended by no other calling.
The chances for the majority are better
i'm agriculture than in other lines. These
chances do not include the opportunity 10
amass fortune, but one need only consider
the large percentage of business failures
to realize that the chances In such lines
are not so great as they seem.
After all, money is not the measure of
success, though this is a hard lesson for
humanity TO learn. 1 can imagine "A boy
becoming so absorbed in digging bait that
he would forget to go a fishing, but l never
saw such a boy. A boy has more sense; a
man has not. The man keeps on digging
long after it is too late for fish TO bite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
George w. snider Estate.

The final report in the estate of George
w. Snider was filed in the probate depart
ment yesterday. showing that $1,000 left to
the Lillian Snider Home had been paid and
$1,000 left to the Third Christian Church
had been turned over to Alice E. Snider
as trustee to hold until certain provisions
of the will are complied with. The report
says nothing about an additional SIS. 900 be-
ing left TO the Lillian Snider Home, which
s~ustains the heirs in their contention that
no such arrangement was ever made. The
remainder of the estate, amounting to $50
As, Is In stock of the Hide, Leather and
Betting Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Asks a Reversal of Judgment.

An appeal in the case whereby David j.
feathers was given judgment. for $500
against Henry w. Lawrence and Patrick
j. White. proprietors of the Spencer House,
indianapolis, was filed in the Appellate
Court yesterday. feathers claimed he was
arrested on a charge of defrauding the no.
tel and was falsely imprisoned. He sued
for $4,000 damages, claiming his reputation
had been damaged and he had been greatly
Inundated. In carrying the case to the
higher court Lawrence and White claim
the lower court erred in several instances
and ask the Appellate Court TO reverse the
judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Farm Notes

The location OF bee hives during summer
Is important. Bees do not work contented-
ly in a hive that is exposed 10 the sun.
the atmosphere is high, work within the
hive. such as cOmb-buiiding must be sus-
pended. as the heat is then too great for
comfort. especially as the bodies OF the
little workers also give OF considerable
warmth.
The real benefit derived from keeping
stock may always be traced 20 the manage
ment. Good blood is essential. but no ami
NAL can thrive that is compelled 10 de-
pend upon itself. Pure-bred stock demands
the best care. but the same may also be
said of common stock. The food Is the i'm
portant factor I'm the production OF meat
or milk, but some animals can make bet
ter use of food than others. The farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Boys on the Farm.

Prof. w. F. Card. in New England Farmer.
The boy who is in love with machinery
ought not 10 be compelled TO give 40 that
love 20 remain on the farm. SO. too, there
may be the boy whose whole soul is full
OF music and who ought 10 think OF no
other profession. or the one 20 whom ques-
lions of law appeal with supreme force, or
the one to whom the practice OF medicine
seems especially enticing. So. too. there
may be the man especially adapted for sue
cess In business. The boy who lacks en-
ergy, who Is willing to be led. who finds
10 too hard work 10 think. who is willing
to be directed may pass a life OF more COM