davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Newrioh a man can get along
without ancestors.
Mack True, but his children
can't Town Topics
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Mrs. G. A. Soul. inc efficient day
operator for tho Santa re at Fiag
staff. has gone 20 the hot Syringe,
located near Marietta, Cal. She Is at
uicted with rheumatism
Now. push the Albuquerque Eaat-
crn. Il must be built, q o. needed and
of course win help to make AlbuQuer
que a BIG city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Chronic constipa,lon.-Clcau some
good ryo lu fresh water. dry b., grind
ooarscly ln coffee mill. wet ln @ mod.
oratoly sfln dough and roll ont into
"a thin sheet cut up into chin cakes
and bake hard in a hot oven ono
or two of these cakes broken into n
toacup Of boiling water and iakon be-
fore breakfast is an almost lnfallihlo
remedy Tor constipation These dry
cakes viii keep "a long time in n cool.
dry place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
rhe eject Of Attitude on tbe sys.

The Effect Of Altitude on the sys.
tcm.-Most uyorworked dobiliiatod
auacmIc individuals sleep better ou
coming Co a higher altitude while
.ho mllbloodod. highstrung. nervous
person sleeps bottcr 90 sea level. ln
I.sh. dry climates ike New
Mexico. there is Increased olim
uItlon uf wator and waste
srll products by the skin and
~ The skin IS more active az
som dry temperatures. while the
LUNGS do more work when e is cold.
o. .a probable that 90 there are any
Influences in high attitudes which
tend foo diminish elimination, this can
bo easily overcome Boy drinking moro
water and bathing more frequently
Conyalosconco after Illness IN general
Is apt 90 ho moro prompt at high al.
tUudys because OF the greater pUssi-
huIty OF being in the open air ana
sunshine. People who rarely go from
a lov go a higher altitude are moro
easily iatiguod.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Sore Mouth.-Got cen cents worth
oft kiu1 at tho drug STORE Put a heap
luE toaspoouul into q taarup pour
over DO twoihirds of O. cup oft boiling
water aud stir occasionally until cold
Then take tcaspOouul 0r moro and
wash or rarglo the mouth once iu
three or four hours. not oftoucr Kinn
is a gum from a South American tree
70 is astrIurout, not poisonous and
viii not irr.tato the worst kind az
sore mouth even in infants
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

The Art Of shavina.-ln China
many of The people shave dry shat
is. without moistcnIug the beard a.
can hardly Doe q pleasant performance.
but q Us not much worse In its effects
than tta use OF cheap. inferior soap.
Shaving is delicate operation and
demands a soap made for the ospec.
ial purpose Every barber knows that
half the battle SIS good lathor. We
know how easy o. is when Tar ont Boa
mo country Co neglect procuring Is
good shaving soap
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

We are reliably Informed that
money comes easy After man
has saved ais iirst million dollars.
Chicago Record Herald.
ORIGIN or BASKET BALL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

piarrhoea Mivture.-rincuro OF
opium onc.half fluid ounce. tucturr
of rhubarb ono.hnlf fluid ounce. conn
pound tinciuro of lavender enough to
make four fluid ounces o. Ga a power.
iul aa.r.nront and should boz taken
with care. More than one teaspoon.
ml at a time should NOT bee used.
Walt for it8 effects and repeat the
100 only after q passage until tho
bowels are checked
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
kAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Little
Doctor
- = = T = = = = = = Z /

Headache Powdcr--A standard pro
scriptIun s c1mp0 od of camphor
monohrom SIS grains caffeine citrate
Hly grains. soda bicnrbonato twelve
grains acctanIIid eighteen grains.
soda bromide twelve grains Mix
we'll and divide six powders Take
one every two ur three hours until rc.
llpycI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

their dwellings are seldom more than
three or four feet high and relatively
narrow This mode of construction
was "a most natural ono for n low
door which would put au Invader 90
the necessity of STOPPING to enter
could bo more easily defended than "a
large one. aud would bC boIter pro.
tccted from severe weather An oX.
animation of human remains found
iu the Cliff dwellings proves conclu.
syoly that the inhabitants of those
lofty abOios were people of ordinary
izo and that there were mo- more
dWarfs than the mound builders were
giants
Zoo Wow of the facts mentioned O. is
scarcely worth while to discuss the
tha theories of the advocates of "a be-
Il.f In "a former vast population in tho
prehistoric southwest such as that
thu people were entirely swept away
hy some great pcstiloncc. that they
migrated ln "a body or that thcy were
driven out hy fumes cmauatIns from
volcanic oruptions.
While traditions OF mlgraiions exist
among am the tribes. many of the
latter probably being made upon ac.
crotious from other triboa ns VA The
case of iho Navajo and the Hopl
there is uo evidence whatever that
any great exodus has occurred.
Tho dead are not found scattered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

st. Petersburg October 2s.-The naval
general staff publishes the following two
dispatches from Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky:
First Dispatch.
The North sea incident was caused by
two torpedo boats advancing to attack
without lights. under cover of darkness,
against the vessel leading the detacb-
ment. When the detachment turned on
its searchlights and opened fire. the pres
ence of several small steamboats, resem-
bling steam fishing boats, was discovered.
The detachment endeavored to spare
these and ceased firing as soon as the
torpedo boats were out of sight.
The English press is indignant because
a torpedo tuat left on the spot by the
detachment until midnight did not aid
the victims. Now there was not sin
gle torpedo boat near the detachment
and none was left behind; consequently
the vessel remaining near the small
boats was that torpedo boat which was
not sunk but only damaged. The de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Fairbanks In Missouri.

Springfield. Mo-. October 27.-From the
banks of the Mississippi river al Hanni-
bal, Mo-, Senator Fairbanks special train
today swept through the state of Missouri
to the Ozark mountains concluding a
day of hard campaigning with a speech
before a great crowd at Springfield.
The spanking at this point took place
In tent which was packed with an en-
thusastic audience. Former Senator VIII
liam f.. Mason of Chicago and Thomas
j Akin, member Of the national commit
tee for Missouri, accompanied Fairbanks
today, and made briel addresses at many
points. The senator made an even dozen
speeches today, but in spite of the hard
work he appeared fresh and vigorous Mt
nightfall. The crowds throughout the
day were large and enthusiasm was un-
bounded.
An Interesting incident occurred at Sc
dalia, where Senator Fairbanks was greet
ed by Mrs. Clark Richie his aged aunt,
whom he had not seen for number of
years. Tomorrow also will be devoted to
Missouri meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
AIRSHIP FLOATS
OVER BIG FAIR GROUNDS

feasibility of my airship. 1 had intend
ed making a trip over the fair grounds,
but found that the rapid condensation Of
gas was fast reducing the lifting power,
and in order to maintain an altitude L
threw out all my ballast During the fif-
teen minutes that / was up, my airship
lost sixty pounds of lifting power and 1
realized that l could not make an extend
ed trip The airship was completely under
my control and responded nicely. Thel
start was made late in the afternoon,
and that fact alone prevented long trip
the cold atmosphere causing the con-
densation OF gas"
The Benbow airship weighs about GOO
pounds without an operator. The gas bag
which is cylindrical in shape is 70 teet
long and about 20 feet wide at the CENTER
tapering at the ends. The bag contains
G000 cubic feet of gas when inflated ana
upon this the ship depends for mainten-
ance of equilibrium. The power is gener-
ated from ten-horse gasoline motor.
Momentum is given to the airship by
means of two large side wheels, or fans
each containing four blades, so construct
ed that they automatically fold after COM
pletinS the stroke against the air ana
do not expand again until in position to
force the airship ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
|FELL IN LOVE WITH
ITALIAN BELL BOY
MRS. MAUD coHooN is NOT Ex-
PECTED TO LIVE AND BOY is
UNDER ARREST FOR SHOOTING
HER.

Cincinnati, October 27.-Mrs. Maud Co.
hoon, aged "A, is not expected to live.
and Charles Lugannani, age Is, an Italian
bellboy, has been arrested on the charge
of shooting her. 1t is stated that Lugan-
mani was recently discharged from one of
the leading hotels here on account of his
attentions to Mrs. cohoon who was a
guest. Then she secured apartments near
the home of the lad. After her escort had
left her on the steps of her apartments
last midnight, Luganni came from across
the street and entered the apartments.
He says the shooting was accidental The
lad shows many articles that he says
Mrs. Cohoon gave him, and processes to
have loved her for months. In what she
believed to be her dying statement Mrs
Cohoon today said:
Charlie IL more than life to me. He
shot me but did not mean to. He would
give up his own young life rather thar
see me harmed. 1t was an accident-i
terrible accident"
Mrs. Cohoon is prominently connected
In Cincinnati and Newport, Ky. Sh'
and her husband separated last May. HI
is now in business in Orlando, Fla, ant
has been advised of the shooting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
PEACE OF EUROPE THREATENED
BY ANGLO-RUSSIAN INCIDENT
ST. PETERSBURG ISSUES
ROJESTVENSKY'S REPORT

tachment did not aid the little steam
boats, because we suspected them OF
completely on account of their obstinately
cutting into the order of the position OF
our vessels. Several of them showed no
lights, and others only very late.
Second Dispatch.
Having met several hundred fishing
boats, the squadron showed them every
consideration, except when they were in
company with foreign torpedo boats, of
which one disappeared, while the other,
according to the fiesher's own evidence,
remained among them until morning
They supposed it was Russian and
were Indignant because it did not aid the
victims; but it was foreign, and remained
until morning seeking the other torpedo
boat its consort, either to repair damage
or through fear of betraying itself to
those who were not its accomplices.
If there were also on the spot fishermen
imprudently dragged into the enterprise,
1 beg in the name of the whole squadron
to express my sincere regret to the un-
fortunate victims of circumstances, under
which no warship, even in time of deep
peace, could have acted otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

St Louis, Mo, october Officiating
gracefully in the height of 80 feet above
the heads of the several thousand spec
tators. the airship designed and built by
r. c. Benbow, Columbus, Mont, made
what the inventor, declares was a sue
eessful trial flight in the aeronautie con-
course at the Worlds Fair today.
The big elgar-shaped balloon bearing It's
bureen of car, motor, machinery and OPP
orator. rose from the 9round at five
o'clock. and after navigating the air for
fifteen minutes. during which time the
operator directed the Prov of his vessel
toward all points of the compass. slowly
descended to the ground near the starting
place. and was secured by the attendants
without a break having marred the sue
cess of the flight.
While Benbow appeared to have anso-
lute control over the machine, an anchor
rope about fifty feet long was used' one
end of which was held by an assistant
during the entire flight
After the trial Benbow said:
arhis trial was made to determine tne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Mr.. ROOSEVELT IS
NOW 46 YEARS OLD
YESTERDAY WAS HIS BIRTHDAY
AND MANY CALLED AT THE
WHITE HOUSE TO PAY THEIR
RESPECTS.

Washington, October 27.-This is the an
niversary of President Roosevelts birth.
He is 46 years old Throughout the day
he was in receipt of messages of con-
graduation from friends in all parts of
the country. He also received many per-
sonal callers, who congratulated him on
the anniversary.
Among those who extended to him their
good wishes was Thomas Dennis, a
naval veteran, who lost both arms by an
explosion on the United States ship
Princeton Dennis was doorkeeper for
the President at the navy department
when he was assistant secretary of the
navy. 1t was a coincidence that this was
also the anniversary of Dennis birth, his
age being 50 years. Soon after the Presi-
dent reached his office today he received
a great stand Of beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS from the government propogating
gardens, which was sent to him by Col
onel/ Bromwell, superintendent OF puolc
buildings and grounds.
Mrs. Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey,
made a brief call on the President to ex-
tend her congratulations.
Il recalled that this was the President
birthday" said she, land called merely
to extend my best wishes and say, God
bless YOU "
Mrs. Dewey left the White House with
a bunch of beautiful roses precisely SINH
lar to those which adorned the President s
desk early in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
LEAVES NOTE FOR K
MERIDIAN BROTHER
w. c. CasteIl Ends His Life In San
Francisco BY Taking
CarboIic Acid.

San Francisco October 26.-Young w. c.
Castell, a man of refinement and well
known and well connected in the east, has
committed suicide at the st. Katherine
hotel by taking carbo1ic acid. He left
a note addressed to his brother, w. G..
Castell, of Meridian. Miss, telling Of his
intention to end his life, but assigning no
cause.
His mother and sister reside in Knox
Vile. Some time ago he was arrested for
shooting Il. r. Durham, president of the
California Business college. on account
of alleged wrongs. The case Is still pend
ing. He was about 30 years of age and
came to California for the benefit OF his
health.
The case against Castell for shooting
Durham was to have been heard in Judge
Morgan's court today. It was continued
until Saturday next so that an onlclab
record of the death might be obtained ior
entry i'm the minutes Of the court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Harmon Make. First Speech.

Milwaukee. October 27.-Justice Harmon,
a member of President Cleveland's last
cabinet, delivered his first speech Of the
campaign tonight at West Side Turner
hall Judge Harmon was greeted by a
large audience He spoke in the main OF
the question of trusts and the tariff
What was the effect of the glorious
victory over the Northern Securities COM
pany?" asked the speaker THE unlawful
combinations attacked by Mr.. Cleveland s
administration were each and all put out
of business. The evil they were doing
they did and could do no longer. But the
enterprising gentlemen who devised a
holding company to perpetuate their con-
year show the receipts to have been near
ly one hundred and eighty four million
while the expenditures were nearly one
hundred and eighty three millions. show
ing surplus of slightly over one million
dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Mystery Deeper Than Ever.

st. Petersburg, October 2S-3:1O a. m.-
The mystery of the trawlers affair, in
stead of being cleared up by Vice-Admi-
raj Rojestvensky report today, appears
to be deeper than ever.
The Russian admiral's explanation is
explained with the greatest satisfaction
at the admiralty and elsewhere, but it is
felt that a direct issue has now been
raised between Russia and Great Britain
and that the incident has entered upon
a more delicate stage. Both countries
doubtless will demand the most search
ing investigation to establish facts, and
probably neither nation will be willing
to accept the result of an ex-parte inquiry
by the other The outcome probably will
(Co 1tinued on Second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
RING FREED BY
THE CORONER'S JURY
Man Who Stabbed Barber In Piedmont
Hotel Acted In Self
Defense.

Atlanta, October 27.-(Special)- )-The
coroner's jury, holding inquest this after
noon over the body of John w. e.
IIopens, the barber who was stabbed and
killed by Samuel Ring In the Piedmont
hotel barber shop Saturday morning, re-
turned a verdict this afternoon that Ring
stabbed Hopens In self-defense, and
recommended that the latter be released
from custody and given his liberty.
He was set free at the inquest.
Three witnesses to the killing were ex-
amined, Nelson and Lollie Giannone,
brothers. who are BARRIERS employed at
the Piedmont. and Clifford Owens, ne
gro porter. Both testified that Hopens
had made threats against Ring and that
the former was the aggressor In the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
ACTIVITIES NEAR MUKDEN
PRESAGES RENEWED FIGHT

Mukden, October 27.-There was a re-
connoissance in force last night by the
Russian western flank and desultory fir
ing continued till o'clock a. m.
The Japanese were discovered to be
hurriedly fortifying along the whole line,
but this does not of course preclude the
possibility of an attack by them. 1t is
the general opinion here that serious
events will not develop for some days, but
judging by the hurried manner in which
the Chinese are settling their money af-
fairs in Mukden, they are of different
opinion. This morning occasional shots
were heard on the western front.
The whole army is delighted with the
appointment of General kuropatkin ac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Moody Visits the President.

Washington, October 27-Attorney Cen
eral Moody who has just returned from
a campaign trip through West Virginia
discussed his observations today with the
president. Mr.. Moody said he could say
little of political conditions in West Vr-
ginia of his own knowledge, but republi-
cans with whom he came into contact
il the state were supremely confident
as to the outcome"
"A careful poll of the state has been
taken" said the attorney general, "and
the republican leaders place the presi-
dents plurality as high as 25,000"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
WILL
SPEAK BUT ONCE
Rtc0nsiiders Promise TO Speak
at Cooper Union
BRYAN VISITS KANSAS CITY
Attorney General Moody Answers Mr.
Roosevelt That West Virginia Is
All Right-other Politi-
cal News.
BRYAN VISITS KANSAS CITY

Princeton, N j., October 27.-Former
President Cleveland said tonight that he
had been obliged to reconsider his prom
ise to speak at a democratic meeting in
Cooper Union. N Y, November 2. The
announcement that Mr. Cleveland would
address the meeting was made yesterday.
He further said that he hoped to be able
to attend political rally in Newark, n.
j., on Friday of next week. He said that
while his interest in the canvass was i'm
mense, he would not attend any other po-
litical meeting this fall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

commander -in-chief of the land forces in
the far east. The one idea among the
men is to advance. There is every indi-
cation that when the next fight comes it
will be of a desperate character.
Every precaution has been taken by the
Russians to deal generously with Chinese
who have suffered through fighting in
their territory. Not only has a special
commission been created for the purpose
of paying for all food and forage COM
wandered, but compensation is awarded
for houses in villages destroyed This
course has astonshed the natives beyond
measure, and there have been many re-
markable scenes during the dsburse-
ments by the commission The Chinese
who had suffered by the loss of property
fell upon their knees and thanked the
Russian officers for repayment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
believes Nothing VIII Result.

Vienna. October 27-The foreign
office believes that nothing is likely
to result at present on the subject of
the proposed new peace conference at
The Hague. 1t points out that apart
from the widespread opinion that the
time is inopportune, the war in the
far east is constantly opening new
Independent questions of international
law, which cannot be satisfactorily
dealt with until hostilities are over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
NEGRO WAS NOT THERE.
Man Who Killed Conductor Atwood
Taken Away for Safe-keeping'

Little Rock, Ark. October 27.-Hous-
ton Hooker, the negro train porter VINO
shot and killed Conductor Atwood on
an Iron Mountain railroad train, has
been taken to Benton and placed IN
Jail for safe-keeping.
It was reported that the negro prop
ably would be lynched here, and after
his departure about twenty men called
at the old penitentiary and demanded
to be shown to certain cells. The su-
perintendent admitted two of the men,
who reported to their companions that
Hooker was not there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Great Crowd Hears Bryan.

Kansas City, October 27.-Wm. ].
tonight which taxed the capacity of Con-
vention hall. Mr.. Bryan explained why
he wished his friends to give their active
support to Parker and Davis saying that
while the election of the democratic will
not assure the immediate adoption Of the
policies for which he stands, it will pave
the way for their adoption, and that the
election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
would delay for four years the beginning
of needed reforms.
The speaker again criticised the letter
of John Barrett, minister to Japan, in
which. it is alleged. was the statement
that the American flag did not stand for
anything in the estimation Of the foreign
countries until recently.
Mr.. Bryan declared the audience to-
night was the greatest in numbers that
he had ever addressed under one roof.
Hundreds of people were turned away,
being unable to find any unoccupied space
in the building.
Mr.. Bryan said in part:
Il have been told that l ought to re-
taliate and defeat the man who defeated
me four years ago. | have no such mind,
but If had, WY should tlrn ON Parker
and Davis two men who voted for me
four and eight years ago? In the cast,
too, where 1T was a dangerous thing to
do, and make them the victims of my ret
ribution? / have a higher work to do in
this world than to get even with any one
for my defeats
This sentiment was loudly applauded.
Part of Mr.. Bryan's remarks on the
Philippines were misunderstood by large
portion of the audience and 1T was greet
ed with Kisses whicd drowned the sound
OF his voice. He said:
Rema ks Ere Kissed.
Occasionally l go to Washington City,
and l may go there again before next
March. If I were walking down Penn
sylvania avenue and should drop my
pocketbook with my name stamped on the
outside cover and the President should
come along and pick it up, he would keeT
1t If he should treat the matter as he has
the Philippine question. He would doubi
If | could spend my own money to tht
best advantage to myself and he would
put the pocketbook in his pocket and
carry it off and have a commission ap-
pointed to examine it, just as he did the
Philippine Islands. He would pay the
commission out of the pocketbook, and
IL the commission reported that 1t would
be unwise to let me have my own money
he would keep the pocketbook just as he
has the Philippine Islands.
The crowd seemed to get a wrong idea
of the first part of Mr.. Bryan's state
ment, and when he said: "The Presi-
dent would keep the pocketbook," he was
greeted with loud Kisses.