davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NOTABLES DUE IN
ALBUQUERQUE SUNDAY
National Board of Managers
Of the Soldiers Home
are Coming.
WILL ARRIVE FROM THE WEST

The national board of managers of
soldiers homes will arrive in Albu-
querque Sunday morning on train No.
2. They are travelling in private car
"Skylight," and it is thought that
their stop in the city will not be lon
ger than thirty minutes.
Among the party are Major General
Martin p. Mcmahon, of New York,
president of the board; United States
Senator William Warner, of Kansas
City, Mo-, the first republican senator
from that part in thirty years; Gen.
J. Marshall Brown, second vice presi-
dent of the board and a capitalist of
Portland, Me; Gen. Chas. NJ. Ander-
son, of Greenville, Ohio, former mem.
Der of congress from that state; Col.
Walter p. Brownlow, of Jonesboro
Tenn, congressman from his state
and member of the appropriations
committee; John NJ. Holly, banker, La
Crosse Wis. Former Governor Mark.
ham, of California, joined the party at
Los Angeles, where the home at Saw,
telle is being inspected today.
Col. w. p. Brownlow, the Jonesboro
Tenn, man, will be greeted here by
Capt. W. H. Gillenwater, president of
the Montezuma Trust company of
this city Captain Gillenwater was
private secretary to Colonel Brown
low as United States senator from the
first district of Tennessee, which dig,
nified position the colonel still holds.
Captain Gillenwater left Mr.. Brown.
lows Office in 1897, at the beginning
of the Spanish-American war, to take
up the sword in defense of his coun-
try. But Captain Gillenwater is still
a very warm admirer of Col Brown
low.
Senator Brownlow is man of great
hobbies. The rural free mail, which
is now extensively in vogue over the
United States, was one of his hob
bies. He had hobby for a soldiers
home in the south. Now there Is a
S6,OOO,OO0 home in the first district of
Tennessee and near his home, the
fruit of his work. 1t is the only SOL
diers' home in the south and it is the
best in the United States.
Col. Brownlow has been congress.
man from Tennessee for more than a
decade of years and he is at present
leading the republican forces of the
south. The colonel now has a hobby
for good roads and if the harness
strap don't break, hard pike govern
ment roads are likely to succeed many
of the clay banks Of Tennessee before
many years.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
ASHES TANNED BY WIND START
FIRE AT SCRUGG'S RESIDENCE

Famed by the high wind, ashes
from last nights fire started a blaze
at the residence of Dan Scruggs, at
the corner of Mountain road and
North Fourth street. The ashes had
been dumped near a fence in the rear
of the house and it was the fence
that was partly burned. After turn
ing in the fire alarm Mr.. Scruggs ex
tinguished the fire himself with the
assistance of an axe and a few buck
cts of water.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NEW THEORY IN
CASNA MURDER CASE
Now Thought That One Of
His Own Nationality, Com.
mitted the Crime.
REWARDS OFFERED FOR MURDERER
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Gallup, ~ M, Sept. 29.-There are
no new developments in the Andrew
Casna murder case, except the fact
that the theory is growing that Casna
was undoubtedly murdered by some
one of his own nationality, and with
whom he had previously quarreled.
Sheriff Coddington has an import
ant clue, which is expected to lead to
the arrest of one or two persons who
know more of the crime than they are
willing to tell. The Italian society to
which Casna belonged, has offered a
heavy reward and the county COM
missioners of Mckinley county will
probably do likewise.
The dispatches sent out that the
murdered man was quite wealthy are
misleading. Mr.. Casna was not a
wealthy man, but was in fair circum-
stances. He was a good citizen and
stood high among the better class of
Italians of this town and vicinity.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
WHITE RlBBONERS
HOLDPARLOR MEETING
They Discussed Subjects OF
General Morality and Com
mend the Evening Citizen
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held parlor meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary J. Borden on the
afternoon of Thursday, September 2S.
AS this was the anniversary of the
birth of Francis E. Willard the pro-
gram was devoted to the memory Of
this gifted and gracious woman.
After the usual routine business the
resolutions passed by the Epworth
League in the recent convention in
this city were read and motion made
that the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union endorse these resolutions
and carried with hearty approval.
1t was also moved that the secre-
tary be instructed to write letter of
appreciation to The Evening Citizen
for the timely warning to the people
of Albuquerque, which appeared in
The Citizen of Sept ember 22, in re-
gard to the unbridled license allowed
the girls and boys of our city on carni-
val night, and the sad results that
have followed in other cities when
the young of both sexes were allowed
to break over all the bounds of decen-
cy and good judgment and followed
their own undisciplined and ill-govern-
ed fancies for one night in the year
1t was moved and unanimously car
ried that the union pass resolutions
condemning such cruel and unneces-
sary sports as the compelling of In
dian ponies to jump over fire, steer
roping and kindred practices such as
We're INDUCED IN at our recent terri
torial fair; and it was the sense of
the large number of women present
that a fair could be held in Albuquer-
que that would furnish brightness and
recreation to wOrk-weary lives with
out these Objectionable features,
which have been tabooed by older
communities as out of date and un-
worthy the approval of an enlightened
and civilized people.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
N, &. No, S4710

Department of the Interior, Land OF.
fee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept. %,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the u. S
court commission at Albuquerque, n
NJ, on November 4, 1905, viz: Don.
aciano Valencia, for the southwest
quarter OF section 2, township north,
range 6 east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
JacObO Valencia, of Chilli, N. M;
Jose Mora of Chilli, n. M; Alejan-
dro Ronquillo, of Chilli, n. NJ; Adam
Lopez, Of Chilli, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
ALBUQUERQUE HORSE WINS
EXCITING SEVEN HEAT RACE
HERMAN 6LEUHER'S ALICE WAS
FIRST IN 2:4o TRoT AT LAS We
GAS MEETING, WITH MeGINTY
SECOND.

The 2:4O trot, purse $500, one of
the chief events of the race meeting
at the northern New Mexico fair, was
won by Alice. owned by Herman
Bleuher, of this city r. II. Green
leafs McGinty was second, and King
third. The race was one of the most
exciting ever pulled off on the Gal
linas park track, and it took seven
heats to decide ii. The Las Vegas
Optic describes the race as follows:
Three interesting races were pulled
off at Gallinas park Wednesday after
noon, the most interesting Of which
was the 2:4O trOt for a purse of $500.
There were five entries in this race,
King, owned by J. d. Hand; Swagert,
by X. /. Richmond, General Nc
Clure, by Frank Sturges; Alice, by
II. Bueher, and McGinty, by r. H.
Greenleaf.
In the first part of the race Nc
Gnty was easily the favorite, win
ming two heats and making a dead
heat with Alice for the third, but
after the third heat the bottom seem
ed TO fall out of his speed, and third
place was the best he could do for
the rest of the race King took first
place one heat and two seconds. AL
ice came in ahead twice, with three
seconds and a dead heat. Swagert
was distanced in the fourth and Nc
Clellan was thrown out in the fifth,
as having no chance for money. At
the end Of the sixth heat the race
was still undecided, but the sun hav-
ing gone down the finish was left for
today. The best time made was 2:3S
in the fourth heat, by King.
Alice Wins in the Seventh.
The seventh heat of the race was
decided yesterday afternoon and was
won by Alice in easy fashion. The
mare appeared In the races here dur
ing the territorial fair and made a
good showing. Horsemen regard her
as one OF the most promising green
trotters I'm the territory.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
VIII Extend Pacific Gable.

New York, Sept. 29.-Clarence II.
Mackay, president of the Commercial
Cable company, said today that the
Pacific cable will be extended to Chi
ma and Japan before April /, 1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Kansas CITY live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 29.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market steady; ma.
tive steers, S4@5.90; southern steers
$2.25@3.75; southern cows, $1.756
2.70; native cows and heifers, s1.756
5.25; stockers and feeders, s2.50d
4.25; bulls, $20S; calves. s2.5O@6:
western steers, $2.7594.50; western
cows, $1.7563.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market was
steady; sheep, s3,50@5.65; lambs, 81
q6.5O; range wethers, si2565.25;
ewes, $4@4.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, Sept. 29--Atchison,
S97s Atchison, preferred, 1O4& New
York Central, extra dividend, 1491a;
Pennsylvania, 143s; Southern Pa
cific, 671R; Union Pacific, 1925;
Union Pacific preferred 90, Amalgam-
ated Copper, S4h; United States
Steel, 37B; United States Steel, pre-
ferred 1O4A
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Provisions,

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Closing prices
neutrality-suspicious., sec; December
S47sc.
Corn-September, 51asc; December
5415c.
Oats-September 271sc; December
2S1sc.
Pork-September, SASS; January
$12.4212.
Lard-September $7171a; January
$6.S21a
Ribs-September, $3.50; January
S6.521a.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
New York Monev Market

New York, Sept. 29.-Money on call
in strong demand at higher rates, 5s4
al per cent. Prime mercantile pap
er, Az as per cent. Bar silver 60%c
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Whole Town Demolished.

Capetown. Cape Colony, Sept. %
A tornado last night demolished Nal
mesbury, a town of 5000 inhabitants,
thirty-five miles from here. A num-
ber of persons were killed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
London's New Lord Mayor.

London. Sept 29.-Alderman Wal
ter Vaughan Morgan, today. was elect
ed lord mayor of London. He is a
septuagenarian, a banker and a bach
| elOT
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
We

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Lead and Conner
Shelter

New York, Sept. 29.-Lead and
copper, quiet; unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
MRS. MOULTON GIVES
VERY FINE CONCERT
TALENTED SOPRANO HIGHLY EN-.
TERTAINs AUDIENCE AT ELKS
THEATER LAST NIGHT.

Mrs. Estella Gillette Moulton, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Mabel Stevens-Hi-
moe highly entertained a fair audi
ence at Elks theater last night with
one OF the most delightful concerts
ever given in Albuquerque. Mrs. Moul-
ton has a voice of unusual range and
sweetness and she charmed her audi
ence last night with the sweetness
and purity Of her singing.
Mrs. HimOe rendered some excel
lent instrumental selections, which
plainly showed that she is fast becom-
ing master of the piano She will
leave for Chicago in few days to re-
sumo study under one of the greatest
planists in the country.
The program for last nights con-
cert was as follows:
/. Scene and Aria, from Der Freis-
cnutZ' ................... Weber
Mrs. Moultou.
2. Rhapsodie No. y ........... List
Mrs, HimOe.
ta) Snowflakes .......... RuifrOk
3. CD Let Us Forget ........ White
(c) The Swallows ........ CoWen
Mrs. Moulton.
va absent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
]. lb) Doubt Not ................
&C. The Letter ................
From the Wandering One
Mrs. Moulton.
.. lmpromptu G Mai ..... Schubert
Mrs. Himoe.
la) A Spring Morning Mendelssohn
Do Loves Coronation ...... Aylward
lc) When Celia Sings ....... MOir
Mrs. MOulton.
SARATOGA CHIPS FRESH EV-
ERY DAY AT MALOYS.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
Special Prices
On the FOLLOWING

$12 Refrieerators .............s SO
$e'75 Blue Flame Oil Stoves. .. .$6.75
pc emma lea sets ...............$6 $6
foc emma salad Bowls ......... .25c
Decorated HaViIand China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets .......... .25c
35c Glass Water Pitchers. .... zoe
S1.75 Decorated Lamps ......$ SIPS
$3.50 Decorated Lamps ....... 1925
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ....... Csc
SOC Steam Egg Poschers ....... .4oc
$3.50 Buggy Harness .$1o.5O
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29
UNDERTAKERS
Home Restaurant

American cooking; also all Mexi,
can dishes a specially. Short orders.
Meals served at all hours. Old Town,
south OF court house.
NICK FRANCO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29.-spelter
steady, $3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

SARATOGA CHIPS FRESH EV,
ERY DAY AT MALOYS.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-29

SARATOGA CHIPS FRESH EV
ERY DAY AT MALOY'S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

Should Witnesses Say Lords Prayerf
St. Louis Republic:
Colonel Hunter Ben jenkins, the
veteran steamboatman SAID yesterday
that he is preparing a bill, providing
that witnesses be made to repeat the
Lords Prayer before serving, to be
presented at the next session of the
Legislature.
Colonel Jenkins says that 1t is his
purpose to lobby the bill, and use
every effort to get it passed.
more than half of the wltnesse,
i%ntroGuced in court," said Colonel
'if the truth be known, do not know.
and never heard of the Lords Prayer
That this is true is a stigma on the
courts Of this country.
"Think OF taking the evidence given
by a SET of men so Ignorant When
these men swear that they will tell
the truth they do not realize what the
oath means and have no regard for it.
1t is not a nice condition Of affairs,
but II Is true.
81 do not talk at random. NY bill
is the result o. investigation of stories
tlld by witnesses at several trials
recently in St. Louis. [ won't say
what trials these we're, but they were
nasty.
"As a right. thinking citizen OF St
LOUIS, Mo-, and the United States,
feel 1t my duty to fight evil, so look
oat for me at the text session OF the
Legislature.
Colonel jenkins says that be has
the first draft of the bill half written,
aud that as soon as he finishes 1t he
will turn it yer to a lawyer to put it
in legal phraselogy,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

Attention OF the readers OF the
INTELLIGENCER is called to the off,
cial statement Of three Of the banks
OF Lexington, which appear in this
issue. While the primary Object of
these statement demanded by the
laws OF Missouri is to show the con-
dition Of the banks themselves for
the information OF their patrons, they
serve at the same time to indicate
the business condition Of the COM
munities in which they are located.
The steady improvement iu the
showings Of the Lexington banks
during the past ten years is proof Of
the growth of business and increase
OF wealth in the community. Ten
years ago the total foOtings Of the
four banks OF this city was 1858, lO2.
The total footings at the close Of
business Nov. 9th this year was
81, sol, 506-nearly twice as much as
1t was ten years ago. II the capital
stock and surplus be subtracted in
both instances the surplus wealth OF
the community will be found to he
considerably more than twice as
much as it was ten years ago. So it
will be seer that there is not only
cause for congratulation IN the pros
perity of these carefully and faithfully
managed institutions but In the
growing prosperity Of the community
itself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18


There has been an Ominous lull in
the revolution 10 Russia for the past
week. Small outbreaks have occurred
here and there throughout the empire,
but the great cities for the most part
have been quiet. 1t is generally be-
Ueved that the worst is yet to come
and that the quiet Of the cities is not
tie quiet OF satisfaction with what
has been gained in the way of liberal
government but merely the lull that
comes before the storm. This sus-
piciOn is borne out by the concession
made by the ruling dynasty in offer.
ing to distribute to the peasants the
crown lands, amounting to one third
of the land of Russia in Europe, upon
a longtime partial-paJment plan.
This concession indicates fear Of
further trouble and a desire to fore
stall it. Winter, Russian winter,
may prove the greatest factor in
successful paclfcation, if efforts in
this direction should prove successful,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
ChirOprachc.
(Ki.ro prak. Tx

Is a new science of healing without
drugs. 1t is in harmony with
natures laws, seldom fails, never does
harm. Chiropractic is commOnsense.
1t will bear investigation. 1t is the
only mode of healing which exactly
locates the cause of disease and
removes the same 1t is not faith
cure, Christian science, Magnetic
healing, OSteopathy, massage nor
anything else but Chiropractic. 1t
is based on a correct knowledge
Of the nerves. 1t adjusts all
displacements and allows the innate
builder to reconstruct the broken
down tissue. l work entirely on the
spine l wish to appeal to those
sufferers who have tried everything
else ard have not obtained relief.
Pressure upon nerves causes such
diseases as paralysis, rheumatism,
neuralgia, asthma, female diseases,
and the various ailments OF the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and a
lack Of circulation means strangulation
causing such diseases as dropsy,
tumors, running sores and the various
So called skin diseases Office over
Kriehn & Wilker's Dry Good Store.
Office hours 1912 a. m. 1~:30-5:30
p. m. Other hours by appointment.
Consultation and examination free.
w. H. REYNOLDS,
l0-2ld&wtf Graduate Chiropractor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
Kipllug's Look Into the Future

Rudyard KiPling, IN the November
McClure's projects himself into the
twenty first century and flies across the
skies from London to Quebec IN an
airship postal packet, "Wth the
Night Mail" gives Kipling's wonder.
full constructive Imagination free play.
With the same art by which be can tell
OF a liners engine-room 30 that you
can smell the bilge n feel the stuffy,
oily heat, he makes the strange high
ways of the sky, the marvellous
machinery and the jolly fellows Of the
airship service so wildly our W that
they grow as familiar as travel exper.
fences Of today.
Inside the steel-skin Of the packet
Kipling has created a new world of
states and mechanics by which she
hurls herself along the fve.mile lanes
at sixteen miles u second, and outside
there are strange traffic and new perils
above a strangely ordered earth.
Human nature only is familiar. The
captains of the packet stamped with
the clean free air of their service
might be a new breed of salty
Atlantic shippers, perfected but
unchasened.
New and undreamed-of perils beset
the navigators of the air, and IN the
brief twelve.hour run Kipling's
reporter sees a tramp's crew rescued
as their storm battered hulk hurlles
down through space, and feels his own
ship tossed in mile.long yaws as it
shoots through the worthless and blow
outs and electric tensions Of a tempest
Of the upper air. When the sun has
topped the curved Atlantic's eastern
rim, there is time for a look down on
the earIh's changed face and for a
little gossip OF mundane affairs which
shows the old world a happy enough
place in A. d. 2025.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
The people OF st. Louis are begin

The people OF st. Louis are begin.
ing to take vigorous action In regard
to the bridge arbitrary. There is
talk Of a new bridge. The railroads
east Of the river have agreed to absort
half OF the arbitrary and to promise
to reduce the remainder when the
terminal facilities in st. Louis
become such that 1t is possible to
handle all or practically all the
freight on the Missouri side. The
city in the meantime is expected to
be very accommodating to the Terminal
Association in the matter Of vacating
streets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
A Needed Reform in Our High Schools.

A Needed Reform in Our High Schools.
By a. Ross Hill, Dean Of the Missouri
Teachers College.
Too often, l fear, the farmer boy
who is fortunate enough TO get into a
high school, is likely to find that the
subjects taught have little relation to
his interests and needs, unless be has
decided To abandon the farm and
prepare himself for some profession
ike law or medicine. In fact, four
years spent in a high school RS
courses are usually arranged may
wean the boy away from the farm
even if at TIE outset he entered simply
with the view OF Increasing his
intelligence and preparing himself in a
general way for any sort of life work
This defect IN present courses of study
in the high schools can best be remedied
by the introduction of courses in
Agricultural, Horticultural and Manual
Training, and by making them solid
courses in the hands of a teacher, who,
In addition to good general scholarship
possesses a sound knowledge of the
Science of Agriculture, or is himself
proficient IN the use Of tools. Such
courses should include the study of
soils, OF plant growth, horticulture,
climatology and like subjects. These
courses, besides containing much OF
general scientific value, would
naturallay lesd pupils to an interest In
related subjects that are already
recognized in most high schools, such
as botany, chemistry and physical
geography. Better general scholarship
could thus be secured, while the boy
would retain his interest in and
sympathy with farm life. 1t is high
time for us to put some reason and
common sense into our courses of
both in the grades and in the
high schools, instesd of uncoDsciouslv
and blindly following tradition, for
OF the work now done has no
other justification.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

The apparent surrender Of The
opposition to the president in the
matter of railroad rate regulation
may be taken as evidence that the
president has modified and moderated
his views. 1t is hardly probable that
such men as Lodge and Aldrich have
been converted. When the bill
which the administration will endorse
is presented, it will doubtless be
found to be harmless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
Stock for Sale.

For SALE-One COW and calf 81
months old, one |! year old Durham
heifer, one Jersey heifer 9 months old,
one part Durham heifer 8 months
old. Prices respectively $35, 800,
SIS, $40. Inquire of Sam Hurr at
gas plant afternoons. Selected for
first class milch stock and consequently
priced low. Owner
d&wl4t5 MRS. A. M, FUCHS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatiC
pains yield to the penetrating influence
OF Ballard's Snow Eminent.
1t penetrates to the nerves and bone
and being absorbed I1to the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect some
wonderful cures. 25c, soc, and s1.0O.
Sold by Crenshaw & Young. 11.4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

A Cough Syrup which drives a cold
out of the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels is offered in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The
mothers friend and the children's
favorite. Best for Group, whooping.
Group, etc. Sold by Crenshaw &
Young, l1-4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

Meredith Thomas Of Clay township
is informing his friends that he will
again be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the Office
OF associate justice Of the county
court. Mr.. Thomas is one OF the
substantial citizens of the western
part. of the county and is a lifelong
democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-18

Cole Younger annoutees that the
contract has been let for his Lone
Jack electric railroad to H. B. Hard
ing, now OF Los Angeles, formerly a
railroad contractor in this state. The
cost OF the road fully equipped is to
be 500 900 per mile.