davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
MRS. n. B. tiENING DIED
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
LovA6LE YOUNG ALBUQUERQUE
WOMAN SucCuMBs TO CON.
SUMPTION AT HER HOME.

Mrs. Ii. b. Hening, wife of the city
editor of the Morning Journal, died
at her home, 419 South Fifth street.
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from tuber-
culosis, aged 29 years.
The Grim Reaper claimed this es-
timable young Albuquerque woman,
after an illness covering many years
of her life. About fiye years ago
Mrs. Hening, then Miss Reece, came
to this city from the family home in
Springfield, H., hoping TO receive ben.
eft from lung trouble The dry, in
vigorating air of this city seemed 10
help her and 1t was only short time
ago that her condition caused any ap
prehension, at which time she was
taken to her bed, growing steadily
worse until death relieved her OF
further suffering.
Last April deceased was married to
II. B. Hening. Fate decreed that
their welded bliss should be of short
duration, and before the anniversary
marking the nuptials rolled around
Mr.. Hening was Obliged to surrender
the woman he loved and cherished SO
sincerely. He will receive the heart.
felt sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in his great bereavement. Mrs
Hening was a woman who by her
sweet, loyable disposition and noble
traits OF character, made friends
through life who forever clung to her
Her demise has produced a gloom in
the household that time can never
again illumine.
Mrs. J. N. Reece, mother of the de
ceased, was with her daughter when
the end came. Mrs. Reece Is the
widow of the late Major Reece, who
was adjutant general of the state OF
Illinois The remains will be shipped
back TO Springfield tomorrow. accom-
panied by the mother and husband
There the funeral and burial will take
place.
One brother, Roy Reece, survives
besides the mother and husband.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
AFFAIRS IN CAPITAL
OF BLEEDING EMPIRE.

St Petersburg, Dec. 23.-Though
the printers union is one of the most
thoroughly organized unions in Rus
sa, it is unable to force a newspaper
strike. The Novoe Vremya, Sloyoe
and other conservative papers expect
TO appear today.
With the political strike as a revo-
lutionary weapon apparently loosing
its keeLL ess owing TO too frequent
use, fears are entertained that the
revolutionists may be driven to re-
turn to the old methods and inaugur-
ate an era of terrorism.
The government is aware that a
number of the high agents of the rev
olutionary organization al Geneva
recently returned to Russia, and in
creased precautions are being taken
to safeguard all in authority al St
Petersburg and Tsarko-SelO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
NIGHT WATCHMAN DAVIS
SHORTLY TO RESIGN
HE VILE BE SUCCEEDED THE
FIRST OF THE YEAR BY GEO,
L. PATTERSON.

George Leo Patterson, Of this city,
has been selected by the Santa Fe
railroad company to succeed Night
Watchman Davis in the local yards.
The appointment becomes effective
the first of the year.
Mr. Patterson has appeared before
Police Judge Crawford where he took
the oath Of Office as a deputy city
marshal Mr. Patterson is well and
favorably known in Albuquerque
musical circles. II is reported that
Mr.. Davis resignation was requested
by the company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

New York, Dec, ga Herald dis
patch from st. Petersburg says that
at a melting at Tsarko-S Selo, the mon
arch expressed himself in very heated
terms with reference to the want Of
ability by the ministers to meet the
situation, and gave them three hours
to come to some decision. Failing in
this, the emperor said, If they had
lost their heads, he would take the
reins into his own hands, and would
call a meeting of the military coun-
Gil to consider the advisability of put
ting the whole empire in a state of
military siege. The ministers left in
a very much crestfallen state of
mind
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
AGED TWENTY
TRIED ROBBERY
Son Of Rich Man Attempt
Assault For Rob-
berry Purpose.
NEGROESATTACK WHITE MAN
Walsh Gas Company Goes In.
to the Hands Of a
Receiver.
NAVAL CADET YEAR CUr SHORT

New York, Dec, 23.-John II. Bon.
nington, former assemblyman and
democratic leader in the borough of
Kings. was assaulted in his office to-
day by William Seims, son of a
banker and wealthy real estate dealer
bennington is In the hospital with
severe scalp wounds, but will recover
Seims is under arrest, and according
to the police, has confessed that he
was bent on robbery. Seims is 20
years old
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
ROYAL CHILDREN WILL
REMEMBER THE POOR.

Rome, Dec. 23.-In accordance with
old custom Christmas will be cele-
brated by the royal family in ortho-
dox fashion. There will be a Christ
mas tree for the youngest members of
the family and bountiful gifts for
every one of the grown up members
and the officials, servants and en-
ployes of the royal household Thous-
ands of gifts will be distributed to
the children of the poor and those
in the various charitable institu-
tions, in the name of the royal child.
ren.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
PRESSING NEED FOR
MORE NAVY OFFICERS.

Washington, Dec. 23.--The navy
department has decided upon Febru-
airy IL as the day of graduation for
the class of 1906 at the naval acad-
emy. The reason for the graduation
of cadets in advance has been the
pressing need of officers and IL this
condition still prevails. 1t may require
the graduation of the next class In
February, 15v,.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
NEGROES ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH A WHITE MAN

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 2S.--A report
reached here this morning from Ew-
ing, between Fargo and st. George, a
new colony town. that a crowd of ne
groes tried to mob a white man, who
was the manager of a large turpen-
tine still at that place. last night. He
harricaded himself and opened fire on
them, killing five men and two women
and wounding several others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

oldnewi snesg la be d d is
al Is very busy vi toy Toyn
where. Tn message da
"T SAINT
Santa Edor-s chill answered uh or @ % e b in
aHoh them unessI have 80 10
lot ano Of Candles In oud pkas
the hYss sg girls Of
~Hhs each Of
HycandGm mdas eseana md IN oS Severk
ofth hhen htheh deh poor o the
10 the abb mess
gthh b S
ndqn Abuau betyI rwHIre 0 candy h described
nsamc Claus smesas by
t OIOck
ctz office ustnasm momng
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Wll shlp BODY Homo.

Undertaken Strong has received a
telegram from the relatives Of Thomas
NJ. Thompson, instructing him to ship
the remains to Ypsilanti, Michigan.
The body will be sent back on an
evening train tonight. Thompson is
the old man, whom 1t will be remem-
bered, was tramping from California
where he failed in business. TO Ypsi-
lanti, ana who died on his way to this
city, from exposure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
ENGLAND's RULERS WILL
FOLLOW OLD TIME CUSTOM

London. Dec 90. King Edward
VII, Queen Alexandra and their child
rem and grandchildren will spend
Christmas at Sandringham, as in
former years, and the celebration of
Yuletide viii be in accordance with
the traditions of Old England and
typical OF tho hospitality of the fine
old palace The program for the cele-
bration will be simple, but impress
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Where Loyalty Reisns.
BLOOD LIKE WATER
Split IN MOSCOW

London, Dec ga dispatch to the
news agency from ST. Petersburg says
that barricades have been erected on
Tverskla street. the state thorough
fare OF Moscow, and that the reyolu-
tionists are holding them brayely and
that they are making repeated attacks
on the police, Cossacks and dragons.
whenever the latter attempt 60 con-
vey prisoners to jail. The parto's Of
troops are accompanied by machine
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
A WALSH COMPANY GOES
INTO RECElVERiS HAND

Akron, o.. Dec. 23.-The Akron Gas
company. one of John r. walsh's pro-
perties, went into the hands OF a re-
ceiver this afternoon, the petition be-
ing filed by Dempsey q Saunders, of
Cleveland, on claim for s5,703 for
coal furnished. The plant is capital
lied at 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
CZAR SHOWS BRIEF FLASH OF SPIRIT
and ROUNDLY ABUSES HIS MINISTER'S
As They Had Lost Their Heads He Will Declare the Whole Empire in State
of SeieeFea Spreading That RevOlutOniss Will Resume Ter
rorization.. .-Muscow in ThOes Of Civil War


Moscow was demolished by an explo-
sion of bombs. Several persons w0re
killed, but the prefect, who was at the
Kremlin, escaped. The dispatch adds
that ARRAYS occurred at neighborinG
barricades in which the soldiers were
victorious and fifteen revolutionists
were wounded.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
SCENES TRANSACTED IN
OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY

Kursk, Russia, Dec. 23-The strik-
ing railroad men of this city have pro-
claimed a provisional government and
have issued an appeal for support in
setting up the Russian republic
Formidable Invasion Begun.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 23.-Seyeral
thousand Lithuanians who have in
vaded the province of Nitebsl, ac-
cOrding to the Noyoe Vremya, express
the intention of seizing the St. Peters
burg railway and anneXing the dis
tricts OF Rieshitsa and Liutzin 10 the
republic of Lithuania.
Where Loyalty Reigns.
Vladimir. Dec. 23.-Owing TO the
hostile attitude OF the people here
who attacked the houses of railroad
men, the strike leaders would have
been torn 10 pieces had not the troops
interpOsed. The railroad strike here
is Intellectual. Reports have been re-
ceiyed here from several villages in
the provinces telling of several mur-
ders of the leaders of the revolution
lists, by those who were enraged at
their attacks on the emperor. Among
the victims was a young woman. Two
policemen tried vainly TO save an agi-
tator in the village OF Model, but were
themselves torn TO pieces.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
ST. Louis Wool Market.

St Louis. Mo. Dec. % Wool mar
ket steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Nem York Money Make.

New York, Dec. 23.-Money on call
nominal. no leans; prime mercantile
Daper. 5i9G G6 per cent. Silver, 651Rc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

Information regarding the where
abouts Of burton Harris win be CRATE
fully recciv.1 by NJ. c. Sparks, al III
Paso, Texas
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Copper and Lead.

New York, Dec 23.-Copper and
lead quiet unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE 1T

Medical Society," held August r. 1905
the ode O. transm of the
synop o yellow
whc
benefit of The Journals readers follows
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
in
in
of
be 10 the
of
s
in
of
in period varies from twelve
eightee andov the eason
yellow In
of which
ffyseven
until four
within
The upa females Of seg
biting bite time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07

eapsed
Probably
Anopheles to five days afterI
A the
infected mosquito before
subject
Yellow
yellow
forone hours 20 h days seventeen hours after nnocuaon
the
yellow fever patient within the first three the
nubate the poison IN It's body from twelve TO eighteen
the mosQudo II susceptible
probable OF
individual n
period Of
failure
which the time
epidemic
first a locality
SeSomya Fasca
poison neubatng body
repeatedly this
does Its bite within this period confer immunity the bitten
yellow transmitted articles
or namate objects that contact with yellow fever patients
merchandise supposedly soned
with
The bodies cadavera
transmitting the disease
bite the body before decomposition set in
TO- possibility
excavations,
H. An yellow {
Segomya immunity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
COMPOSITIONS IN PRISON.
Confinement Did Not Apparently
Disturb These Men OF Letters.

Confinement Did Not Apparently
Disturb These Men OF Letters.
Imprisonment of the learned, wheth-
er legal or illegal, does not seem to
have disturbed the man Of letters in
the progress Of his studies.
1t was in prison that Boethius COM
posed his excellent book on the Con
solutions of Philosophy" and Grotius
wrote his Commentary on st. Mat
thew" during his confinement
While in the dungeon Of a monastery
in Portugal Buchanan composed his
excellent "Paraphrases on the Psalms
of David"
'Fleta," a well known and excellent
law production, was wEitten by a man
confined in an English prison for life.
His name. however, was not preserved.
During his confinement for five years
on account Of some state troubles Pc
lisson pursued with ardor his studies
in the Greek language and prOducef
several good compositions.
The best and most agreeable book In
the Spanish language was composed by
Michael Cervantes during his captivity
IN Barbary.
When Louis XII. was duke Of Or
leans he was taken prisoner at the bat
tie Of st. Aubin and confined in the
tower Of Bourges. While there he APP
piled himself to his neglected studies,
with the result that he subsequently
became an able and enlightened mon
arch.
Margaret, queen of Henry ", king
of France, while confined in the Lou
vre warmly pursued the studies Of ele-
CANT literature and composed a very
skillful apology for the irregularities
Of her conduct.
During his confinement Sir Walter
Raleigh produced his History Of the
World"
Queen Elizabeth while imprisoned by
her sister Mary wrote some very
charming poems, and Mary, queen OF
Scots, during her long confinement by
Elizabeth produced a number Of pleas
ing compositions.
It was while he was cruelty confined
at Holmsby that Charles l. wrote that
excellent book entitled "The Portrait
of a King" which he addressed to his
son and in which the political refec-
tons are said to be worthy Of Tacitus.
BY some this work has been attributed
to a DR.. Gander, a blatant radical Of
that period, but who was incapable Of
writing a single paragraph Of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07

Texas feels especially aggrieved over
the fact that Mr.. Mccall, a democrat
contributed so literally to the republic
can slush fund, Of other peoples money
the Houston Post scores a point
against him that is destined to make
Texans even more wrathy than they
are at present The Post points out
that on the occasion Of the Galveston
disaster in 1900, during the year of
Colonel Bryan's last candidacy for the
presidency. Mr.. Mccall was asked to
help the storm sufferers. That worthy
Eagnate forthwith pulled a sanctimoni-
Gus look and stated with regret that
the money Of the New York Life was
a trust fund, to be administered for
the benefit of widows and orphans. ana
he had no right to give any Of it away
for a charitable purpose. Wouldn't
that make a policyholder red-headed?
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
FLORIDA A VERY
HEALTHY STATE
LITTLE SICKNESS EXISTS AND
SUMMER MONTHS ARE EQUAL
LY AS HEALTHFUL AS THE
WINTER.

The Gainesville Sun says: There is
much fear expressed by Northern PEG
pie who spend the winter in Florida
and go home early in the spring, lest
they remain here so late that they
contract malaria or are afflicted with
typhoid fever. The facts are that
such ideas originate in the minds Of
people who never set foot on Florida
soil, who imagine it a morass, with an
occasional spot large enough for an
alligator to get out and sun himself,
and where snakes and other creeping
things do dwell.
The truth in regard to the health OF
Florida, and nothing but truth, viii
show that malaria is not hereabouts IS
is suspicioued by these nervous peO-
pie. In every country on this earth
the system needs cleaning in the
spring, and in Florida it needs no
more than in other sections.
The past summer, it is claimed by
old settlers, has been The warmest for
many years, and in nearly every To-
cality there has been a cry that the
rainfall has surpassed that of any
summer for the past twenty years,
yet the doctors complain that it has
been distressingly healthy, The IN
dertakers have been idle nearly all
summer, and there has not been
enough business in this line alone to
keep one man from the poOrhouse.
Many men have worked hard all
summer. in heat and rain. never hav-
ing a trouble from the effects Of ma
laTia. and although it was stated 20
the early spring that we were liable
to have considerable fever here this
summer, it has not put in an appear
anee and perhaps will not do so at
this late season.
The people who come to Florida
and spend the summer ind the condi-
tons so different from what they
had supposed that after one or two
years they have no hesitancy in pre-
nouncing it as healthy as any that can
be found, and instead Of ducking into
the shade when the hoy rays of the
sun come down, go about their work
as though they had an awning to
cover them. The sun is hot, to be
sure, but it has killed mighty few if
any, people in the South, while in tho
North it has caused many hundred
deaths the past summer.
Don't be afraid to spend the SUM-
mer in Florida. and when a person
talks of malaria, just compare figures
with them. Florida is a healthy wio-
ter and summer resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07

Dust is to a large extent a product Of
human activity. In houses and work
shops, on the highways and In the
streets-everywhere there is. wear and
tear of things, and the product is al
ways dust. The wearing and cleansing
Of our clothing are continually break
ing up its fibers into minute particles,
and the friction Of clothing on the skin
carries away the scales Of the epider-
mis-, which are constantly being shed
and renewed.
Every contact Of human feet, horses
hoofs and the wheels OF vehicles with
paving and road materials wears away
particles Of iron and stone. The effects
Of the weather and the alterations Of
cold and heat disintegrate all exposed
surfaces. To these particles, which
form the dust invariably present in
dwellings and in the streets, there must
be added the innumerable minute cells
Of vegetable origin necessarily floating
in the air, and on complete view the
dust produced by the dislntegratiOn Of
meteors by contact with our atmos-
phere must also be mentioned.
Dust accordingly consists Of portions
of all substances, organic and morgan
ic, which decay by natural processes
and are reduced to powder by any
means whatever Few Of its constitu-
ents can be recognized by the naked
eye. The microscope alone can detect
the nature Of many and especially those
Of the greatest Importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
: THE BENEFIT or BONDING :
<
+ Jacksonville MetrOpolis.)
sssHR ~ ). es..s..sssEssss z n

The citizens Of jacksonville nave
voted for the issuance of 100000 more
city bonds, and they will soon be plac-
ed on the market. These bonds were
authorized by an act of the legisla-
ture. Heretofore Jacksonville has mao
excellent success in floating her secur-
ities, and doubtless will have with the
forthcoming issue.
Two hundred and seventy-twO citi-
zens voted against bonds and 40S voted
for bonds, but all yield to the majority.
This is 1000 less votes than are regis
tered. Those opposing bonds gave as
a reason therefor that it would IN
crease taxation and cause an advance
in rents and in improvements. Tue
charge that bonds would afford rich
fees for attorneys and money brokers
had little effect, ana may have help
ed the carrying through of the meas
IRE. Men of integrity and honor viii
control the proceeds arising from the
sale of the bonds, and there will be
no graft attached thereto in the appli-
cation Of the funds.
The Metropolis advocated bonding
principally as a sanitary measure, be-
AAEFAuS ne ndAQ4g WI III oAAg SAtAAA .
without health and comfort. There
are many premises in this city without
sewer connections, and every one Of
such premises is a menace to the pub
lie health, and The Metropolis believes
that people would prefer to pay for
extension Of water and sewers to keep
the city clean than to pay the expenses
of epidemics. The more healthy our
city is made the more prosperous ana.
valuable will it be.
We firmly believe that the extension
Of sewers, water and lights to the out
lying districts will cause a greater
building boom than is now eXperlenc-
ed, and any man with common sense
knows these Improvements means a
great increase of valuations and the
city may be able to pay off the $780,
900 bonded debt at maturity. People
were reluctant in buying lots and max
ing improvements in sections of the
city where there were none of the con-
veniences and comforts enjoyed in
other portions of the city. Nothing
will be lost if the funds are juofciOus-
" applied to Improvements, and we be-
lieye this will be done and that every
citizen viii be made to realize the wis
dom Of bonding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
An Altogether
Familiar Sound.

Mr Bryan's COmmoner says: In
his testimony in the insurance inves-
tigation now in progress in New York,
President Mccall Of the New York
Lie Insurance company referred TO his
campaign contribution TO the repub-
lean committee in 1896 ana said:
i felt that If free silver In the coun-
try was approved. and thar If Bryan
were elected president We might as
well close up the shutters on the New
York Lille Insurance company's doors.
knowing that and believing il, in 1896
/ consented TO a payment to defeat free
siiver-nOt 20 defeat the democratic
party. bat TO defeat this free silver
heresy, ana I thank God that I did
g."
President MCCalTs reference TO the
Almighty serves TO recall to thousands
OF American citizens the thanks" Of
fered up by another man a long time
ago. The historical reference TO the
other man. may be found I'm the aigh-
teenth chapter Of the gospel Of s..
Luke. beginning with the tenth verse:
Two men went mp into the temple
20 pray; the one a pharisee and the
other a publican. The pEarisee stood
snd prayed thus with himself God [
thank thee that am not as other men
are, eXtOriorers. unjust adulterers.
or even as this publican. I fast twice
IN the week. ] give tithes OF all I
possess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
Surgeon Banks cOmpIimentsd.
Yours sincerely.
SUBSCRIBER
Camp Murray. Oct. 6. 10

Camp Murray, Oct 6, 1905.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
On our arrival at the y. S Detention
camp We were promptly met by the az
fable gentleman DR.. Chas. Z. Banks
officer in charge. who escorted us tC
the Office. We were then met BY DR.
Won EsdOrf, the noted diagnostic!an
who took cur temperature with So
much skill that We can not help but
say he is an expert. We then mat
William l. Stearns who Immediately
registered us.
Dr. Banks then assigned US our
quarters, which we must say were
really better than We expected to
find
Uncle sam certainly did a wise
thing by selecting these three gentle
men TO take charge of thIs camp.
Yours truly
H. G.. Caldwell. A. c. Hopp, F. W.
RidEely. Tent No. Is.
p. S. Meals fine, in fact better than
you get at most Of the $500 per day
hotels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-07
Innu.nrn nnd Turnentine.

In the year 1890, when influenza
was epidemic throughout Europe, many
workmen contracted the disease in
three watch factories at Madretsch,
Germany, and a number died. At one
factory at Madretsch, however, the dis
ease did not appear. Investigations
showed that oil of turpentine was used
in the turning of the metals used for
watch cases. The oil became warm
and evapoBated, and the workmen in
hailed the air laden with It,. This seem
ed to protect them against the disease.
Since then oil Of turpentine has been
always evaporated in that factory up
on stove, and not case Of influenza
has ever occurred there.