davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
ELEVEN INNING GAME
WON BY LAS VEGAS

Yesterday afternoon AZ Traction
mark. Albuquerque was defeated by the
Blues OF Las Vegas. after eleven In.
nlngs OF the most sensational ball
playing seen on the local diamond
for several years. II was a pitchers
battle from start 10 finish.
In the second inning Neber scored
FOR Albuque que aud Barnard for Las
Vegas. After this Il was one, two.
three, up % the eleventh inning.
when two clean hits by tne Blues
brought home the winning run.
This afternoon the deciding game
Of the series Will be played, and as q
Is a holiday. big crowd Is In attend.
ance Pottus and Starr for Albu.
querqle, and Matney and Lyons for
Las Vegas, are the batteries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
ARRESTED FOR CELEBRATING
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Early this morning the residents OF
the eastern part OF the city were
aroused from their Elumbefs hy a
furious bOmbardment IN the vicinity
o. the sand hills a. the rear OF North
High street.
All sOrts Of excitement prevailed
for a while The entire police force
was called out, ana when they mr.
rived on the scene. they found three
young men. a cannon and a buir0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
BROWNS wALLoP BLUES
SUNDAYS GAME

In the frst or series OF three
games, albuquerque yesterday after
noon az Traction Park. defeated the
Las Vegas Blues by the decisive score
pf 20 3. Up 10 the seventh lnning
the vlsiiafs had failed 90 get q man
across the home plate. and the local
fans were roofing vigorously, bellev.
Ing that Albuquerque, with eight runs.
would smut oNt the champions.
Ia this Inning. however, Las VEGAS
made several clean hits aud scored
three runs, AZ no stage OF tho game
after this were the nluea In h. starr
was IN hls old-time form, atrlklng out
ten men and makiag three hits.
hatney' for the vialt0rs. pitched
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

n. = blanchard, y. w. Williamson
and }. y Warner. Of Cheyenne. Wye.
ming examining engineers ~ the Uni.
ted States general land once. icft tbs
Capital City for the Mora gr-nt,
whero they will examine the survey %
the western boundary Of said grant,
made BY Deputy United States Sur.
FeyOr John n. Walker.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
PEACE TO MS ASHES
THE FUNERAL AND BURIAL OF
HON. THOMAS HUGHES YES
TERpAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral and burial uf the late
Thomas Hughes. editor. pub lghCr and
territorial senator from this district,
occurred yesterday afternoon and The
Citizon says Peace % iliH Aahoa.~
AZ 1880 o'clock the funeral cogtege
started from the family residence ua
South Walter street and was escorted
10 the Lead Avenue Methodist church
by a Knights romplar escort.
The ceremony AZ tho church, which
was under tho direction " the
knights Templar Of Albuquerque, waa
solemn and Affecting. Rev. Wilbur
FiHk2, pastor Of the church. conducted
the formal ceremony while Rev.
Thomas HarwOod. paid a high ana
touching tribute 20 the deceased, and
70 the part played In his life by hia
faithful companion. who survives him.
Mrs. y y. schwenker, the dtceased'a
favorite singer. sang a beautiful aolo
and n quartet composed ~ Mrs. Y. l.
waahburn. Mrs. =. r. schwenksr Mr..
~ G. Neitloton and Mr.. Harry Bullard
sang two appropriate selections.
The bier was one mass ~ beautiful
flowers and the church was crowded.
with hundreds OF friends who had
come 20 pay their last respects 10 the
one who had done 90 much for Aibu-
quefquo.
After the services n the church.
the remains we're escorted 10 Fairvlew
cemetery. The knights Templar.
Masons. Elks. Eagles. brotherhood 81
g. Paul and Typographical Union. fol.
lowed by hundreds Of carriagea, NJ.
comnanicd the body 20 ~ last resting
place IN the cemetery, where the last
sad rites were paid aud the romalns
were laid away IN the family burial
place Tho Masonic ritual was held
over tho grave. and the ceremony was
beautiful and touching.
Yesterday afternoon tho local Typo.
graphical Union met a. their hail and
before adlourning to attend tho fun
eral. passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. IN Ills infinite wisdom,
The Supreme Foreman has seen ~ Ia
cal from his iab0ra, the Honorable
Thomas Hughes; and
Whereas. BROTHER Hughes had heen
Tor many years an active member 81
this organization, OF late years an hon
orary member ana always true
friend ~ his follow craftawcn. there
fore be n
Resolved, BY Albuquerque Typo
graphical Union No. 800, that In the
death Of Thomas Hughes. this union
loses n stoaefani friend and thls ce..n-
mun'ty q valuable citizen and that our
sincere sympathy be- extended 10 tho
hereaved family.
Resolved. That as mark az our
deep respect. this union DO now al
iourn aud az a body atteud the funeral
~ our late brother.
Resolved. That a copy Of thoBo res.
solutions be- spread upon the minutes
81 the meeting Of this union and that
copy be- furnished % tho daily pa.
pers N Albuquerque and 20 The Typo.
graphical Journal for publication.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
STATION ATTACKED AND
FRElSHT SHEDS WRECKED.

Warsaw. July Am extensive
strike was inaugurated az Klel yes.
terday as a mark of sympathy with
the Victims OF the rioting al LODI.
The railroad station az Klol was az.
tackled this morning and the freight
sheds were wrecked. The gondarmes
hrod on the rioters and the trOopa
nave been requested 10 restore
order.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

The Young Peoples Chrietian Ba.
doavor Society. 81 the First pfesby.
ierlan church, met last night az the
home Of the Misses Hayden on North
Walter street. and the following on
GERS were elected for tho ensuing
year. President ~ a. HchwentkeF.
viyo president. Miss Julia Bronaon;
secretary A. " Keller. treasurer.
Mr.. Scott pleasant social hoBr
followed the business meeting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

J. g. haldrldge Df -. n. Briggs.
d. g. II. Conner and party OF
friends. spent today at Hodgite the
summer home OF Prof HodFin aud
Dr. Tight situated near Camp Whit.
comb.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
TWO ALBUQUERQUE MEN
ARE MAKING FINE RECORD

In recent special New Mexico
edition OF The Statement" tho ON.
cial publication OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company OF New York.
some very interesting Information IN
given as regards the business done
by the various old line life Insurance
companies operating In this terri.
tory.
There aie twonty.throe old line
companies doing business In New
Mexico. or these twentythroo. the
Mutual Lie OF New York, ala more
business by several hundred thou.
sand dollars In 1904 than any other
one company. This company IA rep
resented In the territory by twenty.
six field Representatives. Tho two
representatives Who did the most
business for the company In 1904 .
residents Of Albuquerque They are
Joseph Baor and VIII Menta, who
have formed n partnership.
The Statement In lts recent Issue.
pays the following high compliment
TO these gentlemen.
MessrE. viii Menis and Joseph
ilaor. having formed a partnership
the beginning OF this year. have hocn
ffNHH'N wv MN AAA AhNN NWMNNN y N|HNNN n
portion of the ter itory. and have
produced during the FIRST six months
OF this year as muca business as was
ever secured In the territory now
covered by thom In an entire year
! heretofore.
Messrs Mcnts and naor, by their
crediiahle work, upright and honest
/ dealings In their district. have maize
for the Mutual Life a host OF friends
In every town. village and hamlet Of
the Rio 0randc valley. and as an Rp.
probation OF their work have been
! awarded the supervision or south.
western New Mexico. n ~ conn.
IDENTIFY predicted that during the r..
maindor OF this year they will haze
doubled both the production and rep.
resentation Ia the territory directly
under their supervision. and We earn
estly trust that they may meet With
the success that they merit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

Caionoi and Mrs. W. n. Ureer. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry p. lee. Mr.. and Mrs
y T. Medler, and Mr.. and MIRA. ~
N. Chadbourne contemplate leaving
tomor 0w for a few weeks camping
trip on tho upper Peoos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
MOTHERS
FRIEND

dOea diminish the pain acc0mpauylna
maternity. With is all mothers can aHS
do bring healthy, sweet dlaposltionet
and IDEAL babies into the world
Morning sickness, sore breasts and a.
circulating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs, are relieved BY thh
peucifaliug aud relaxing linimeut.
Among the manifold aids 10 childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown Ia popularii,
and gained d prestige among rich wOmet
as we'll a. poor; \ a found aud welcomes
IN the mansion "a well a. 10 the cabin.
by lcsacning thc mothers agony Of mins
anil diminishing pain beautiful innuenc,
u wrought upon The child. and instead q
peevish. illtempcrcd aud sickly ioups yot
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
iug bless. * ever TO you aud IL county
Az DIV ffIi tfui hers rf.rnd "a q -
wrle g. uai hta Book s'h1oeherhoocs
tHG nkAogale nGeUtaIos 90. kha1aa. q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

W. 70. Critics. OF Las Vegas, was
expecting a friend 10 visit him on his
way 90 Portland. The friend asked 90
have BITS ticket by way of T. as Vegas
nnd tho agent said he could be easily
accommodated. The ticket was
bought and In due time the gentleman
arrived IN las Vegas, but alas. il was
ln Las Vegas. Nevada.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

The steamship soguranca. from
Panama for New York, reached tho
latter port Friday night. and brought
the body Of tho late Samuel Is Davis.
who was recently appointed chief Of
police Of Panama, and who sue.
cumbed % yellow fever there few
days ago. His widow brought the
body % this country Deceased was
the son Of Mrs. \. y Davis Of Las
Vegas, formerly Of Santa We. and
was VOL known there. where be spent
his hoyhood, and In Las YeEas. where
he resided for several years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Feeding Corn Fodder.

It is stated without contradiction
that the food value in the corn plant
is in the proportion Of 55 percent IN
the fodder and IS percent in the ears.
These figures will seem incredible to
those who have long believed that the
fodder had little food value. The main
difficulty in utilizing the corn fodder
has been to get it in such shape that
the stock would be able to consume
most of it. The modern shredder will
accomplish this in satisfactory man
ner, and in most farming sections men
are making a. business of shreddlng
the fodder for those who have no ma
chimes.
The price asked is comparatively
small-small enough at any rate 10
warrant having it done. In the ao-
sence of the shredder it is not bad
plan to 60 back to the old hand cut
ter. and in this way cut and break the
corn fodder so that the COWS will be
able to eat more of it than now. 1t
is slow work, the use Of this cutter,
but unless one has too many COWS to
warrant the time spent, it will pay,
though not so well as the shredder.
Look up this shredder suggestion II
you have heavy supply of corn foc-
der.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Iilies.of.the-XalleY.

Years ago, before the secret Of lily
of-the-valley culture was generally
known, florists used to plant corn in
order to get foliage to 60 with the
blossoms, says Country Life in Amer
ica. The lily:of-the-valley requires
more heat than any other plant. 9th
erwise, the leaves will not develop
with the flowers.
They require unique conditions, a
bottom heat of 80 to 80 degrees, and
an atmosphere Of so degrees. 1t is
useless to try to force newly import
ed pips before, New Years. You may
succeed in getting cold-storage pips
into bloom by Christmas by placing
them in a box with slate bottom
containing six inches of sand. This
we placed over the steam register,
and, after several failures, succeeded
in getting excellent foliage to set off
the blossoms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
places for a Little Manure.

Those who grow vegetables in large
or small quantities may not know that
the soil devoted to them manured and
rough plowed in the fall will do better
work, than if all the preparation IS
done in the spring. There will be
enough of the fine work to do in the
spring, so why not do some OF the
coarse preparation now? Many things
such as rhubarb and asparagus, for
example, are much helped by a pro-
lection of manure put on in the fall
These are good places to put some OF
the coarse manure, the fine portions
of which will permeate the soil and
be of benefit to the plants in the
spring. Then there are the hardy
perennial plants and the shrubs. all OF
which will be benefited by manure as
soon as the ground is frozen some
and there is no danger Of a warm
spell and the manure melting the
twigs to new growth. In such places,
however, the fine half-rotted manure
should be used, not the coarse stun
which will attract mice and result in
the shrubs being gnawed. Carry out
these suggestions about using little
manure the coming fall and notice the
Improvement in the plants next sum-
mer.-Indianapolis News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Let Go Useless Things.

In .journeying among farmers one
is constantly impressed by the multi
tude of things preserved that have
survived their usefulness. There are
tool-houses full of discarded and al
most useless tools. there are wrecks
of wagons and carts, there are sheds
and buildings in ruins, worthless fruit
trees, small Enclosures the use OF
which has been forgotten, while the
fences are also in ruin. Examine close
ly into farm practices and much the
same condition will be found. There
are habits and traditions that survive
from a former age; animals that were
useful once, perhaps, that Iow need
to be replaced by bette types; crops
that father grew" that .nay be out
of place in that latitude and which
ought to be supplanted by newer and
better crops, says Breeders Gazette.
Learn to let go. Clean out the yards
from time to time. Send trash to
the woodpile. Assert tae piles OF ser
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
"Rainind" Animals.

There is a township in North Caro-
olina that, for many years, greeted
Christmas with a balloon ascension
and a shower of gifts. At prompt two
of the afternoon, people gathered
from all the country round to watch {.
large red balloon carry up a profes-
sioaal aeronaut. When he reached a
proper height, he dropped from his
basket dog, attached to parachute,
which fioated dow, to the waiting
multitude, who SC q oled for it. The
fortunate one that gripped it became
it's owner. When the balloon had
climbed the sky few more rods the
helmsman released a fat and des:ra'
ble goose. This tapped its way doWE
and was welcomed even more warmly
than the dog. Then the crowd melted
home, we'll eontent.-Country Life in
Americas Christmas Annual.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26

"a friend advised me to try your Pc
runa, which did, and was Immediately
benefited and cured. The third bottle COM
pleted the cure. ."-H. j. Goss.
Cured in a Few Weeks
Hsass Mss ftog Essn n S0y /. sxed the sadns osis
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
the following:
During the past winter Of I90l, sui.
fered for several weeks from severe ct.
tack Of grip, which left serious catarrhal
condition of the throat and head.
"Sone one suggested Peruna. As last:
resort, after wasting much time and money
on physicians, tried the remedy faith
fully, and in few weeks was as well g
ever."-Jean Cowgirl.
Saved by Pe-ru-na.
Hon. James R. Gull is one of the Oldest
and most esteemed men Of Omaha, Neb.i
He has done much to make it what it d,
serving on pubic boards number Of times.
He. endorses Peruna in the following
words: \
IT am 6s years o,d, am hale and hearty
and Peruna has helped me attain it. Two
years ago / had Ia. grippe-my life was de- De
SPARED Of Peruna save me. -. Il. Gull.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
"Thev Shall See God"

A mighty twofold fact runs TO and fro
through all the earth and under. the. earth
and over it. high and far. Many do not
see it or hear it and therefore do not feel
it. but nevertheless there is no otner
thought so real, SO vital and Overwhelming
known to science or history or revelation.
This mighty fact is the immanence and the
providence CT Almighty God in all things,
through all things and for all things. lie
has created man and put Himself under
universal and ceaseless obligations and re-
sponsibilities to His creatures.
To know this is an indescribable privil
ege. but to ignore it or treat it as myth
is the acme of idiocy or perversity: To
see the divine presence and power in all
things that we see, and to discern Him
wherever we 90 and wherever we are, is to
discern the revealed secret that Sin Him
we live ard move and have our continued
existence"
And so it shall come to pass that the
Kinc's children shall all see
:'Books in the running brooks
Sermons in stones
And good (God) in everything
Christian Century.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Demolish useless

yiceable lumber. Demolish useless
machinery, save the bolts, shafting
and serviceable parts, putting them
where they can be found when need
ed, and let the old-iron man have the
castings. Grub out. the decayed trees
and if you need tree put in young
one. Throw open useless Enclosures
and make broader the field. Under
that Old fence row now harboring
on.y burdocks and other unsightly
weeds lies a store of fertility that
you might better use.
Do not hug your mistakes. If some
of your farm practices are wrong SEND
them into the land of forgotten things
and adopt better ones. If the bull
begets improbable or substantial
calves pat him off and start better
strain of cattle. Some men go all
through life lamenting their mistakes
and misfortunes. Others resolutely
burn their plumbers and take up with
good things, achieving fortune in the
end and having only memories OF the
older and less favored days. The hold
fast trait is a good one when intelli-
gently exercised. Grip is a good
thing, but gumption is a better. The
mud turtle is said to hold on until it
thunders. Fortunate the man who can
hear the thunder of improbable re-
suits and let go his grip on unsuccess-
full methods. The times change and
we must change with them or suffer.
Persistency in pursuits should be
guided by possibilities of achieve
mxnt. Consistency is no virtue waen
it leads to loss. Circumstances always
alters cases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Care Of Comb Honey.

AS soon as comb honey is sealed.
remove it from the live, scrape all
sections clean of propolis, then put it
directly into shipping cases and close
tight. Keep it in a warm room TILL
time to sell, never allowing it to
freeze, as freezing it cracks the comb,
says The Farmer, and when warmed
again it begins to leak out, making a
nasty, dauby mess.
Be sure your shipping case is tight,
so that ants, millers or flies cannot
get in. Do not put honey in a cellar,
as the dampness bursts the cappings,
the honey grows thin, loses its flavor
and leaks out, while if stored in a dry
room, it will improve and thicken.
Never pack two colors of honey to-
gether or mix it in the shipping cases.
Keep the white honey by itself for
q better price.
Be very careful not to pack any sec
ton of honey having a single cell OF
pollen in it, for it surely will have an
segg from a moth miller in it, which
viii hatch out a big ugly worm to
spoil the honey.
II you haven't shipping cases ready
to pack the honey in as soon as taken
off the hives, then store, it in the su-
pers in a dry, warm room, tiering
them up as high as you can reach.
After two weeks fumigate with sui
phur to kill any moth worms that may
be Matching. Also repeat the fumiga-
tson once in two weeks till cold
weather.
Ship all comb honey to market be-
fore freezing weather, if possible
Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
z9GiF:HaRMH.
FiELDSAAp GARpsN
~ ~~~
Dair Notes.

In making good butter there is al
ways plenty of time to do everything
just right; if you find there is not
time, then you are not making good
butter.
! If the churning is done 1T too low
q temperature in making granular
butter, the butter VIII be crumbly.
Persistence in milking is more de-
sirable than d large flow at first,
which in 4 short time suddenly de-
creaSes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26

Speltz or Emmer, above illustrated,
gives 80 bushels grain and four tons hay
besides per acre. It's wonderful. Salzer's
seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through
careful selection to big yields.
Per Acre.
Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded l2l bu.
Salzer's Home Builder Corn... 800 bu.
Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.s.. 80 bu.
Salzer's Victoria Rape. ..-..... 10000 lbs.
Salzer's Teosinte Fodder. 900. .l60, 900 lbs.
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. $4,000 lbs.
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. 80. 1000 bu.
Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1905.
SEND 10C IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, and you will get
their big. catalog and lots of farm seed
samples free. a. c. IL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Cream Separating On the Farm.


While Indiana is not recognized as
a great dairy state there is certainly
a growing interest in the dairy side
of the farm: The establishment OF
several new creameries in different
parts of the state, together with the
large number of hand separators be-
ing sold by leading separator manu-
facturers, all indicate that more at
tention is being given to this branch
of farming. Several of our creamer-
les are now accepting hand separa-
tor cream. There is no reason why
just as good butter cannot be made
from cream separated on the farm as
can be from that separated at the fac
tory. The fact that it often is not as
good is because the owners of the sep
arators do not take the same care OF
the cream that they do for the milk
where they deliver every day.
Recent inspection at several cream
cries under the auspices Of the State
Dairy association showed that the
commonest fault in the milk delivered
was imprope: cooling of the milk, and
in the case of hand separated cream
often too much age with insufficient
cooling. This prompts me to urge
;..iat those who are selling hand sep
arated cream to the creameries should
he particular to cool each lot of cream
to temperature of so or below imme-
diately after separating. This can be
done by setting the can of cream into
an ordinary tub Of cold water. In
most parts of the state well water
freshly drawn has temperature OF
about so. Where the amount of cream
IS small and considerable, water is:
used little difficulty will be, found in
cooling the cream quickly. If this
cream is delivered three times a week
and has been kept under as cleanly
conditions as prevails at most farms,
a creamery should have no difficulty
in making firE-class butter. The de-
mand for more Of the best butter and
our location relative to the great con-
suming centres of the country suggest
that Indiana can proftably make a
great deal more of the best butter.
Market reports at almost all of the
seasons of the year show an INSULT
cient supply of the very best butter,
while often there is an abundance OF
the grades just below it.
The reason why it is so desirable to
separate the cream on the farm is,
that skim milk has been found SO val
liable to feed sweet to calves and to
pigs, and it is far more valuable when
so fed sweet from the separator, as it
sours when hauled back from the
creamery and is then poor stuff to
feed to anything.-Indiana Farmer.