davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Civil Engineer Disappears.

many hairbreadth escapes with Wild
animals Near the courthouse square
AT kOkOmO when the town was little
more than collection Of cabins. he was
suddenly confronted by d giant stag.
which made at him He defended him.
self with his pelknife the only weapon
he had at hand. and by adToiJness he
WAS able TO keep out OF harms way un-
til he struck a fatal blow. which Dene-
trated the animals heart.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
HEARINGS ON DISTRICT
APPROPRIATION BILL

Hearings on the District OF Columbia
apnroDriation bill Will start before the
subcommittee CT the House Appropria-
tions Committee in charge Of the meas
1re Wednesday or Friday next.
1t is expected that the legislative,
executive, and judicial appropriation bill
will be completed tomorrow The COM
mfttee has not decided whether It will
take ,Ip the District bin the following
dav or put it off until Friday. after the
legislative bill has been reported to the
House on Thursday
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Miss Gladys Grace IS
Known in London
for Her Hair.

T,q~DO< March 5.-C-~ Of the pref
tiest American de5"tant-S OF thS ~
preaching London season VIII te -
Gladys Grace. who Is 10 make het
at court some time in May. SAe - '''0
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

education and high Intellectual stand
ing Several OF the men on the force
al present have been connected with the
foreign diplomatic service. and one holds
numerous distinguished orders
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
EDUCATED MEN DETECTIVES.

PARIS, March 5.-Interesting details
have been published regarding the man
ner in which detectives are recruited
i'm Paris. Secret service men, II appears.
are almost invariably men OF superior
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE
LINES FOR TRANSPORTS

SEATTLE. wash. March 5.-The
United Statcz Government is reported
To have chartered the Great Northern
steamship Company's big Pacific liners
Minnesota and Dakota. for transports.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fgh hardly of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per en nearly
Oneuaer die before they reach year, yseven per cent?
than OnehT before they Onha are fifteen
We do not hesitate say that timely Casoa would
jo these precious lives Neither say many
nfnt deaths oned by narcotic
and soothing sold for Ghs complaints opium
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons any quantity
they Stp retard circulation and lead COngesn sickness death CStOr
operates exactly the reverse but you that signature
Chas Fletcher Caoa the blood circulate properly, opens
pores of the skin and alayS fever.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

IS TO his possible fate. He was we'll
known character in the local American
colony.
Relatives in the United States Of Den
mis- Carey have written 10 learn what
has become of that person He was
resident Of New Jersey for about thirty
years and then moved to California,
where he lived for seven years and en-
gagged in mining. 1t is said that he
prcSpered in this country, but his rela-
tivcs lost all trace of him and they now
ask the aid Of the United states con-
sulate here in looking him up
Information is also desired of A. NJ.
RayfOTd, who was last heard OF IN
June 1905. At that time ne was IN Cor
dova. Mexico, and W6s in Ill health lie
contemplated entering local hospital
but there is no record of his having
done so.
Civil Engineer Disappears
George L. Hatton, an American civil
engineer. disap ppeared from his home IN
this city mora than two years ago ana
relatives In the United States want 10
know what fate has befallen him II
is thought he may have left the city
suddenly 10 take position II a distant
part of the country and th.tt ne may
turn UP wei and sound.
Robert J. Campbell Is anotneT amer
lean who Vas last heard d IN TINS CITY
/ in October, 1905. His relatives nave re-
/ Quested that search be made IoT MIN.
". J. ApsCCmb. who Is said 10 nave
! lived here a few years ago, IS I1ySttf-
iously missing. Efforts TO get CLUE 10
/ him have been unsuccessful.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
EVERYTHING READY FOR
GREAT CORN CARNIVAL

Chicago, Sept Everything is in
readiness for the opening Of the great
Corn carnival, which will open at Tat
tersars and on the adjoining vacant
property tomorrow. The exhibition of
corn, corn products and agricultural
machinery used in planting and har-
yesting corn which has been arranged
bv the Chicago Commercial associa-
tion is probably the largest and most
complete ever displayed anywhere In
the world, and will undoubtedly at
tract thousands Of visitors from all
parts of the corn belt. In addition to
the regular exhibits there viii be
special exhibitions every afternoon
and evening during the two weeks OF
the carnival and special amusement
features viii also be offered from day
to day. The railroads have made lib
eral reductions In fares and an enor-
nous attendance Is expected II the
carnival proves a success Il will prob
ably be made an annual institution.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
MILITARY MEN WANT
MORE EXPENSE MONEY

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Major David
c. Shanks of the Fourth infantry, on
duty at Fort Slocum, N. Y, will not
be allowed anything more than his
usual mileage, small enough in any
case. for the duty he performed under
orders at Sea Girt, n. j., recently.
There are a number of officers who
are ordered here and there, who find
the discharge of the duty Is expensive,
and imposes a good deal of hard
ship on them. There Is no way out
of the difficulty, since the laws re-
lating to the payment of mileage are
explicit and only in few instances is
the allowance increased, and then
only when officers are on duty In
connection with militia inspection, ne
cessitating considerable travel, ami
for the cost of which they may draw
upon the militia fund 10 The credit OF
the several states. Major Shanks was
put 10 much expense on his duty at
Sea Girt, and the mileage from and
back to Fort Slocum did not amount
to much.
The war department finds no way to
relieve the situation for him or any
other officer similarly placed. There
must be recourse to law as the only
remedy. It is evident, say army Of
fcers, that something must be done
sooner or later TO make it possible for
officers to come out even when they
are put to expense when on govern
ment travel for which the mileage
does not begin TO cover the expenses
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
BAR ASSOCIATION OF NEW
JERSEY MEETS TODAY

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 2S.-The
New Jersey State Bar association will
meet at the Marlborough Blenheim
hotel this afternoon for the purpose
of considering the proposed amend
ment to the New Jersey state consti-
tuition, which provides for n readjust-
ment of the judiciary of the state.
Chief Justice Gummere, Justices Gar
rison, Fort, Garretson, Hendrickson,
Pitney, Swayze. Reed and Trenchard,
Chancellor Magic. Vice Chancellors
Pitney, Emery, Stevens, Stevenson,
Bergen and Garrison, Governor Stokes
and exGOvernors Murphy and Griggs,
ex-Judge Van Syckel and Judges
Lanning and cross, of the United
States district court are expected to
attend the meeting. At 6 o'clock the
members of the association and their
wives will give a reception to the
guests and in the evening a dinner
will be served.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
Damage Was General Everywhere But
Not Severe AnyWhere--LOWer Mis-
SiSSippi Fishermen Suffered Most.
COTTON CROP IN MISSISSIPPI IS DAMAGED 10 PER Gent
New Orleans Was Fear Stricken as No News Could Be
Had For 80 Hours of Summer Resort Towns
Along the Coast

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.--The first
news from the gulf coast towns In
Mississippi, which had not been heard
from for thirty-six hours. was rcceiy-
ed today and indicated that there Is
probably loss Of life there. Property
damage is not mentioned. The mes
sage was brought by a Louisville &
Nashville railroad official from Bay
st. Louis, Miss, who crossed the
washout at Lake Catherine this morn
ing. He said the reports in Bay ST..
Louis were that eastward towards
Mobile the railroad tracks were prob
ably little damaged. No word to in
dicate anything like a catastrophe has
been received from this section OF the
coast. II was reported at Scranton,
however. that the storm had done con-
siderable damage to railroad tracks.
The first definite news from the Mis-
sissippi delta of the river today shows
that the delta was flooded and hum
dreds of fishermen were driven from
their homes, but despite the wreckage
of some boats the loss of life and
property is probably very small.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
BANKERS TO AUDIT
FAIR ACCOUNTS
COMPLETE REPORT MAY BE
READY FOR THE PRESS
NEXT WEEK.

Mayor Mckee, cashier of the First
National bank, w. j. Johnson. cashier
OF the Bank of Commerce, and j. b.
Herndon, cashier of the State Nation
al bank, nave been appointed a COM
mittee to audit the accounts of the
Iwenty-sixth Territorial Fair associa-
tion. Manager McCanna and Secre-
tary Rosenwald are doing some siren
uous work getting a report OF the fair
in a presentable shape, but are delay
ed some on account OF tardy paying
up of some of the subscribers. How
ever, II is expected that the report
will be ready for the press by next
week. Although the officers of the as
sociation are nOn-commital, IL has
been hinted that the fair was fl
nancial success. and instead of there
being a deficit like last year, the asso
citation will have a little velvet when
the accounts are all Strengthened out
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
ACIDS WILL AFFECT
GOVERNMENT PAPER

Washington, Sept. 2s.--It has been
found that II is possible to use acids
and other chemicals on official paper
so as to change documents which
have been signed or certified, and II
is proposed to render it impossible to
make such amendments. According
ly the navy department has called In
all the acids and other chemicals
which have been used for such pur.
poses and will prohibit their further
use. The desired changes will be
made by striking out with red ink
any portion which must be erased,
placing them above the erased part.
No attempt Is TO be made to conceal
the fact of erasure, and, I'm addition,
the person making tine correction
must place his initials on the paper
so that the authority or responsibility
for the alteration may be recognized
by those familiar with the official
transaction.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
WHEN SECRETARY BILL TAFT HIT CUBA.

and the proetaria standing all around were sweating
beat the band
To go back to the beginning however. it may be
said that shooting preceded the function They fired
cannon the cruiser Des Moines, which brought the
secretary hither steam launch put from the cruis
er and made graceful detour to the Cavaly
such name wharf where everybody was waiting
On the dock everything fait The two autos
were in just the proper position and a line of rural
guardios or policemen were lined up against the post
office mall The photographers all a-quiver, out
in the open, and group of Cuban liberaors whom
there quite considerable hereabouts, posted in
spot handy to the landing spot yet out of range
of the frowning lenses.
The distinguished citizens were allowed to associ-
with the autos and the popuace under
the freight shed Everyone had good view, and
pleasant time had. Close attention was paid but
there cheering
The launcs slid alongside gracefully as a duck,
and Mr.. Taft, gracefully, placed his foot
Cuban soi-or dock. The dock stood IL all right and
the secretary cordially shook hands all around with the
lberators There few moments of desutory con-
versation and the party boarded the autos
Among those noticed were Secretary of War Taft.
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon Minister Morgan
and Captain Mccoy. They whred the cob
bles two squares to the presidents palace where mir.
Taft talked turkey to the berators for hour And
that's how this part of mpershabe history made.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
THERE WERE QUITE SOME DolNes ON THE DOCK
AND BILL IN PLUG HAT DID A SWEATING
sTuNT-JAcoB WALDEcK DESCRIBES
AN EPOCH MAKERS RECEPTION
ON THE SOIL OF CUBA.

Havana. Sept 28.-They turned leaf and began
writing a new page of history when Secretary Taft
came.
Oil paintings like those of Columbus the beach
will perpetuate the dock scene. Prominent in will be
dozen photographers their faces and pictur
ing their frantic anxiety.
Especially the tall, young Spaniard with the NOV
ing picture machine. With hand he slowly turned
the crank and the other he waved wildly in the air.
The trouble was that people threatened intervene and
vention.
In addition to the hand waving, he alternated plain
tive "pees peeses,' with fluent Spanish words
All the camera men were afraid they might lose the
shot but the high strung young Latin lived years in the
three minutes of agony.
Next to the camera brigade, the interest of the
spectators about 500 centered in Taft and his escort.
The secretary alert cheerful and credit to his
country. He filed the part o. k. Nobody heard him
pronounce eulogy though, the custom that requires
epoch makers to wear silk hats and frock coats IN a
tropical sun. His exceency perspiring profusely
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
River Banks str.wn With wreoksse.

The first news of the havoc wrought
by the hurricane on the lower Mlssis
sippi river delta was given today by
c. Ansel. a pilot, who came up the
river on tug hoat. He said he saw
the lower banks OF the river strewn
with household furniture( but the
fishermen and most of their families
escaped TO their luggsr- rugged boats.
He saw the wreckage of two or three
luggers floating down the river but
was unable to learn what became of
the occupants. At the Mississippi riv-
er quarantine station two house boats
were sunk but their crews were saved
Reports from Monticello, Miss, say
that considerable damage was done Ia
pine forests near there. Hundreds of
trees were uprooted. The trees had
fallen across the railroad tracks to
such extent as TO practically suspend
traffic east. Brief dispatches received
here indicate that the losses in the
interior towns of Mississippi alone
will reach hundreds of thousands. No
heavy damage is reported at any par
tlcular point, but the storm seems to
have demolished a few thousand dol
lars worth of property in every coun-
ty and town The verified loss of life
thus far has been confined to one man
run down by train during the storm.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
MISSISSIPPI SEEMS
THE HEAVIEST SUFFERER

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-New Or
leans early today was still cut OF
absolutely from communication with
points on the gulf coast east OF here
For thirty-six hours no Information OF
any sort came from towns less than
an hours ride BY rail IN the direction
or Mobile. Intense anxiety for the
gulf towns, which are summer resorts
for New Orleans people, was felt by
many members OF families being sep
arated by the storm. All day yester-
day and last night washout on the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad, TWEEN
ty-fve miles from here, marked the
furthest point eastward reached by
rail, telegraph or telephone For hours
after the hurricane had passed two
miles of the portion OF the railroad
tricks, which were submerged by the
incoming tide, were exposed to equal
ly dangerous outward flow of the re-
ceding water. This morning Lake
Pontchartrain had Gained and the
high water had fallen to almost
normal level. The first reports from
the interior. Mississippi towns indi-
Gated that the hurricane did great
damage in its northward progress at
Vicksburg and McComb City II Is re-
ported that buildings are injured and
Jackson and Brookshayen have re-
ported ten per cent damage to cotton
crop.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
$500 WAS PROBABLY
TIMMINS' ENTIRE FORTUNE

Nothing of value was found in the
old hut of George Timmis. the old
man found dead on North First street
yesterday morning, in addition TO the
little sack of gold found in the old
trousers shortly after the body was
discovered. The search continued
yesterday afternoon and was thor
ough as far as the house is concerned,
but the premises have yet to be comb
ed. This, however, will not be done
until after the arrival Of the son or
sons, who are thought to live in Kan
sas and have been telegraphed. The
police have charge of the house and
premises.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
GAY LOTHAR|O CAUGHT
PERSONAT|NG A
LIEUTENANT
Under This Assumption OBJ
tanned Goods Under False
PretenCe. Also Money.
EVEN GOT HIM A WIFE
IN HIS STOLEN PLUMES

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2S-John NJ.
Capeheart, u S. s. Kentucky. who
will be released from the prison here
this afternoon, will. in all probability,
soon return there. II is understood
that he will Immediately be rearrested
for posing as Lieutenant Crenshaw,
U. S. N. in Boston ard elsewhere.
Shew came to Salem in June and
cut a great figure about town. While
Shew was boarding at the Essex
house the real Lieutenant Capeheart
came there to dinner. He saw the
masquerader and denounced him as
a fake. A newspaper reporter then
communicated with Secretary Bona
parte, who denounced the fellow as an
impostor, after which the proprietors
Of the hotel had him arrested.
Shew, who had been a waiter in a
Boston restaurant, was charged with
obtaining goods by false pretenses
and was sent to jail for three months.
II is understood that since his incar-
ceration Shew has been identified by
the police as the man who posed as
Lieutenant Crenshaw and won the
hand of a young woman in Essex
county. He ran off at that time, and
the girl, in endeavoring TO find him.
sent him letter, which in due time
reached the real Lieutenant Cren-
shaw, on duty on the Pacific coast
Later he received other letters. The
police of several cities worked on the
case and their attention was finally
attracted to the Capeheart incident at
this city. II did not take long TO OBJ
tain an identification of Shew with
the bogus Crenshaw.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
EPWoRTH LEAGUERs HOLD
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION

Rome. N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The thir-
teenth convention of the Epworth
league of the Northern New York
conference opened here today in the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
These conventions are held biennialy
and the territory included embraces
six counties and portions of five 9th
ers in northern and central New
York. Several hundred delegates are
in attendance. The program is un-
usually interesting and contains ad-
dresses and lectures by number of
prominent ministers and laymen OF
the Methodist denomination The
convention will last three days and
will close with devotional services
Sunday evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
STORM Is GOING EAST
CHARGED WITH HEAVY RAIN

Washington. ID c.; Sept. 2s--The
weather bureau reports today indicate
that the southern storm IL now cen
tral In Arkansas, much diminished in
strength. The wind has subsidized and
normal conditions prevail. The storm
will doubtless continue In northern
direction and merge. with the second
disturbance that Is moving eastward
north OF the Dakotas.. Rain continues,
in iale lower Mississippi valley east of
tho gulf and south Atlantic states and
have overspread middle Mississippi In
the last twelve hours. For tonight and
Saturday there will be rain in the
Ohio valley south OF the Atlantic
states and western middle states and
the lower lake region.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
OPENING DAY OF GREAT
REGATTA IN GULF WATERS

Houston, Texas, Sept. 26.-TOdaY Is
the opening day of the great regatta
under the auspices of the Houston
Yacht and Power Boat club, and
thousands of visitors have been at
tracted to this city from all parts OF
the south and southwest to witness
the opening events. Pleasure craft
from all parts Of the gulf coast, from
the mouth of the Mississippi TO the
Mexican border, are assembled here,
and the harbor presents a highly at
tractiYe appearance, as nearly all
vessels, large and small, are decor
ated with flags In honor of the regat-
IA. The regatta will take up three
days and some highly interesting and
spirited contests are expected.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
REGULAR REPUBLICAN DEL,
EGATES WILL Be SEATED.
In Convention at Las VegdS--AndreWS
Will Be Nominated For Del
egdte BY ACCldmdtiOn.

airy chairman, and C. A. Spiess, of Las
Vegas, the permanent chairman.
The regular republican Bernalillo
delegation will be seated, though the
irre gulars or the Perfecto ArmijO
party delegates are making a strong
fight.
Several district territorial council
conventions will be held to select
candidates.
II looks strong for statehood ana
Andrews by acclamation for delegate
to congress
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-28
ONE MORE EFFORT MADE
AT RECONCILIATION

Havana, Sept. 28.-That they shall
make one last supreme effort to re-
concile the Cuban differences was the
instruction to Secretary OF War Taft
and Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con, received today from President
Roosevelt. The American peace COM
missioners despair of being able to
conciliate the factions, and so an.
swered. but have determined to await
the action of congress, called for this
afternoon, before precipitating Amer
lean occupation.
Cuban Sentiment for Intervention.
Sentiments expressed here at public
resorts today are almost unanimously
in favor of intervention. The few who
opposed II have easily resigned them
selves TO what they consider newt
able.
Palma Won't Turn other Cheek.
l2:16 p. m.-President Palma is re-
ported by friends who urged him to
withdraw his resignation, to put aside
personal pique and be guided solely by
patriotism, to have replied: II have
been smitten on one cheek; | can not
turn the other"
Rebels Reported Active.
1t is reported that the rebels have
fired on a government force near the
Toledo plantation, south of Mariana;
also that they have attacked the cleo
trio plant.