davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
rns cvcuassa louss.
Psse rhss NIps the blossoms asd Nss
70 Flight u.

Almost every one who has had any
experience In growing cucumbers II
familiar with this little insect: fol-
presence Is made conspicuous BY the
blossoms falling from the vines.
Whenever we see the blossoms fading.
We can rest assured that this pernici'
Gus bug is getting in his work.
have found from long years OF ex'
perience that the insects are more
numerous during dry weather than at
any other time. The cucumber louise
Is aided In his work of destruction by
n small species of ant that seems TO
harbor in clusters In the small crew
ices OF the bloom. Almost every form
OF solution and composition has been
tried for the purpose OF exterminating
this destructive insect, which has
wrought so much harm TO all vine
plants. Lime has been used by \
number OF the commercial growers,
but without any apparent success.
Spraying has been practlced to great
extent, but many report an utter fail
ure.
AANA' - hbAhAhN NAAhh Ah'' - 49,
which has proved SO successful In de-
stroylng insects as wood ashes, says
the correspondent OF Country Gentle
man. One application of wood ashes
slightly molstened with kerosene has
done more for me in the way OF eN-
terminating bugs and insects than all
other compounds combined. ! save all
the ashes through the winter, storing
them in some dry place. This is very
for should they once become
water soaked, they will lose much OF
their value as an eXterminator. When
| am ready TO apply the ashes to the
plants. / dampen them slightly with
kerosene, just sufficient to molsten. l
then shake a small handful around the
stem of each plant and a sprinkle on
the leaves. One must exercise care
not to use large quantity of kero-
sene. for when applied II would be ir-
furious to the blossoms and leaves.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
RIpenlna Peach Wood.

Much can be done to make trees
endure more cold and to ripen wood
and fruit buds before cold weather.
Cultivate early in the season to make
best growth possible. then stop cul-
ture in early August. Lagt Of August
cut about one-third Of this years
growth of to cause the ripening OF
wood and fruit buds. All tall limbs
should be cut OF. leaving tree. six to
nine feet high. 1 use long oindled
s7zjt shears and can trim frcm so to
~ trees day.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
.rul. .. stat. F,Is

The horticultural ,.s,es sIain vin !
Colorado State fai., .r 10th to y
at Pueblo September mtpsenecisily Tall "
elusive, will be be-. sspMrs : - Mr.. n.l
this year, according .Ss ~ Istits 7,
shute, secretary q ~ s returnsa
and Pueblo: "From ,Is mneperiy 7cM
win be exhibited nes ~ faif,s
fruit this year g. s!.,or - meas1f
ghute. "An addilioa ~. nads "
by nifty feet haA Des1 1Thjs =
ticuitural buildinss,. g. n ~
hibit, which, nn.S n
ths case last 80. Al
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Look for Borers.

Look for borers each year; for the
larger apple tree borer .s.e last Ct
June or early July and in early Seq
tember; for the fat-headed ,borer
after heavy storms. severe hot. dry
spells. attacks by lice or anything
that lowers the vitality Of the treey;
for pear tree borers at intervals ot
one month to six weeks from Junc to
October.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Palma VIII FIeh. Il Out.

Havana.-President Palma in an in.
terview Monday put an end to the ex.
pectation that he would make any con.
cessions whatever to the rebels beyond
the oner Of pardon already extended
Ine president said he could not pos.
sibly make such concessions either
now or hereafter, and could not zee h
any event what the government could
oner beyond what had already beer
dons, Z
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
sl.l0. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs. 9sc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. No. ..
white. sl.05. same in sacks, sI.15: Col
orado white. In sack. sl.20. Corn. in
bulk. 92c: in sack. s9c. Corn crop.
sacked, sl.0O. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs. sI.05.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Hay.

Upland, per ton. sl3.50G 400: sec
ond bottom. $1,000 1850: timothy.
sll.00; timothy and clover. $1,000: al.
falfa, prime, sS.5OM9.00: straw, $500
I5.50; South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
H0lIICyLI1URE
~sSs.
THE SURPLUS FRUIT.
Coed Way to Utilize II 10 to Evaper
ate Il.

An easy method within the reach OF
all fruit growers is to evaporate or
dry the No. fruit as well as the culls.
There are various styles and sizes OF
evaporators. ranging from those which
will handle bushel n day and set on
top OF the kitchen range. TO the com
mercial plants which will handle 100
bushels or more In "a hours. Practi-
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, firm ................ 23
Creaneries, extra, Colo.... 25
Creameries, extra, eastern. 25
Creameries, firsts, Colorado
and eastern .......... 22
Process and renovated
goods, lb. ...............19 M2O
Packing stock, fresh ...... .16 m1S
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh, case count. ....
Eggs, No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30
knights Of Columbus meet tonight
carrIsoe overturned IL Canyon.

Carriage Overturned In Canyon.
Charley McGlade, who IL stopping
at the Montezuma restaurant. and
who was reported to be suffering
from a dislocated shoulder, incurred
In a runaway Sunday afternoon on
the Scenic route in the canyon, 10 not
seriously disabled. His shoulder was
only badly wrenched but he Is con-
fined to his bed.
A party composed Of Mrs. Lacy and
Margaret Lynch, Bert Phillips and
Charley McGlade were driving home
from a trip up the Scenic highway
at about 4:30 p. m. Sunday when the
team became frightened and made an
attempt to climb the side Of the noun
! tain and the carriage overturned
dumping the occupants out on the
rocks. The team was finally stopped
after the top had been broken of the
carriage. The party wal able to drive
home, although all were badly shaker
up. Mrs. Lacy suffered q badly bruis
ed face and Margaret Lynch has .
pair OF beautiful blue eyes. None Of the
injured ones were able to be out o.
bed the next day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30
Was House Burned?

Sheriff Cleofes Romero returned
last evening from his ranch At La
Cuervo, where he spent several days.
Moved by curiosity he went to Ire.
mentina to view the remains Of the
home of Benito Sanchez. which was
destroyed by fire January 3rd, In
which Mrs. Sanchez, her guest, q
young woman twenty-one years Of age.
and two children, q girl aged three
and a baby boy aged n year, lost
their lives. The sheriff Immediately
came to the conclusion that the fire
wal an incendiary one, as eye wit.
nesses stated that the fire started In
the saloon at n side Of the building
and the store In the front part Of
the house caught fire from It before
the rear part. In which the inmates
were sleeping, was ablaxe. 1t was
fully thirty minutes before the rear
roof fell In, and there vas plenty Of
time to have saved the women and
children. had they been alive when
the fire started. There was no stove
or any kind Of q fire In the saloon
which could have caused the blaze
Mrs. Sanchez was but t~wenty-thret
years Of age and It IL rumored thai
! she and her young guest were Grim
! inally assaulted and murdered and tn,
buildings set fire to hide the crime
The officers should have been mott
fled AZ 0on ~ any doubt arose az 4
the accidental character Of the cor
flagration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30
snsnsnbure-e ehustsr.

Yesterday afternoon at s o'clock in
Temple Albert, Albuquerque, Miss If
ma. the wins0me and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schus'
ter. was married to Mn. Abe Snellen'
berg. a young millionaire business
man Of Philadelphia. Guests were
present from Philadelphia. New York,
Los Angeles. Las Vegas and Mrs. 10
sephine Nichols came al the way
from Dusseldorf, Germany, to attend
the ceremony.
The popular bride has many warm
friends In Las Vegas who will wish
her happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Snellen'
berg. after an extended honeymoon
trip. will return to Philadelphia Il
make their home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

A merry COMPANY Of young people
formed . skating party which embark
ed on I private al for the canyon at 9
o'clock last night. A string band was
taken along to furnish music ION the
raj and at pond No. ?. where the par.
~ landed. Something nice in the
way Of refreshments was also provid.
ed. The zee was in the pink Of con.
dition and the affair was hugely en-
Jp1lf The party reached home be-
f0fb2J1 o'clock. The affair was given
In honor OF Mr.. Buddecke's nephew
MI. Fla. Barthels. who recently came
ont fran St. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

w. L. Paris, the Santa Fe officer
OF this city. arrested two hoboes in
the yards this morning who gave
A1ir names a. A. volter and George
e61 Nj They were given = hearing
hefoTS Justice Otero and were senten-
ced TO serve thirty days apiece In the
county jail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

Members Of the club are requested
to remember -hat next Saturday
evening M OCCUR the regular month.
NJ smoker, Of the Commercial club.
Members are requested to extend In.
vitations to nonresident friends who
may bs visiting the city to attend the
smoker.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

Thirty.four wagons were backed up
to the platform In the yards Of the
Gross Kelly company at one time
this afternoon to be loaded with mer.
chandise. They were all big orders
and nearly all the wagons were filled.
This Is certainly a good business for
a dull month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

A marriage license has been grant
ed to Candelario Ulibarri and Paula
OG5Tduno, both Of Pueblo, N. M. The
gf6on IL sixty-nine. years Of age and
the bride seventYa I.afaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

The newifrm o. Hayward Z Rob
erts expect TO receive their !ncorpora'
tion papers from Santa Re today and
will be ready to transact business
under the new firm name BY the first
or February.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

B. Aptta Of this city, who left
several dS ago for New York "a
purchase spring and summer goods
for the Appel Bros. store Of Bridge
street, will sail on February 3rd for
Europe. where he will visit 1t various
pisces 49, couple Of months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

Charley Ward will give ! small stag
party this evening It his home to y
few OF his friends. He will leave
Thursday for Los Angeles. where he
fas m ~exo1Iant position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

The front Of the L. w. llfeld hard.
ware store on Bridge street has been
greatly improved In appearance by q
new coat OF paint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

DR.. William Porter mills will begin
the construction Of his 70 residence
on Sixth lllkSt BY the first Of March.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

. N)b6i Marie Shine and sister have
leftstKls city for Bisbee. Arix., where
they WIN remain for some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

The plans for the handsome new
residence to be butt by Dr. VIM r
Mills have been completed by Holt &
Hart. and the contract will probably
be let next week,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

"A partial report In the estate Of
AD,gtptea Mo6b4no de Gavoldon was
pfobated by the court this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

The Hub, makes your shirts to or
der. See the Spring Linen on dis
play. 1-143
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

See the ~up.to-date shifting samples
display at the Hub. 1-143
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

Forecast: Fair tonight, colder In tho
southern portion Of the territory.
Wednesday fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30

ladies' Shirt Wsistings ON sale at
1fAb Hub. See show window.
b4 1.143
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-30
MEADOW CITY BRIEFS

skatlng in The canyon e excellent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MOB CHAsEs AND CAPTURES NEGRO
Alleged to Have Stabbed Man Who Inter
fered in Quarrel with Bows.

Hundreds of persons joined in a wild chase
after Thomas Gill. Negro, OF No s6 East 1Ssth
street, last night, when he ran up Sixth avenue
after having stabbed in the left arm II is alleged
William PelkingtOn. seventeen years DID, of No.
449 West SSth street.
The Negro captured and taken to the
West seth street station where he was locked up
On a charge of feloniOus assault He insisted
upon making counter charge OF assault against
Pelkington, who was also locked up.
The alleged assault is said TO have been caused
by Pelkngton interfering with Gill while the
latter QuaTrelling with a crowd of boys in
Bryant Park. Gill resented the others inter
ference. and PelkingtOn according to Gill.
punched him in the face. The stabbing is alleged
have followed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
BROWNE IN SING SING.
Marshal HenkeI Out5cits Counsel of
Former sSilk TnsDecfOr.

Marshal HenSeI yesterday outpitted the
counsel of Charles Browne a former silk in
spector i'm the customs service by landing
Browne I'm Sing Sing few hours after he had
been extradited from Canada, on a charge of
eonspiring TO defraud the government Browne
was taken from Canada by Chief Agent Flynn.
OF the Secret Service who at once informed
Marshal HenI1el. who went to poughkeepsie
and Joined Flynn
AL Osslning the prisoner was turned over to
the marshal, who took him directly TO Sing
Sing Browne had already informed Black. OIL
cott Gruber & Bonynge, his counsel that he
would oe In New York at 1890 O'Clock, and re-
9uesteo tnem to take steps to prevent his be-
Hg ianoed In Sing Sing. Mr. Bonynge hurried
over 10 marshal Henkel's office to make some
arrangement. anc there learned that his client
naa begun two years sentence. He was
furious, and threatened to sue the marshal's
Dohds. The marshal declared he was acting ON
an order of the courts
orowne was convicted in March 1904 of con-
spring TO defraud the government with the
nrm OF A. S. RoSenthal & Co, out of large
sums OF money, by passing silks at underrated
to ttues. sso ne vas sentenced by Judge Thomas to
Two Two years in Sing Sing. He took an appeal to
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and
lost. He appealed again to the United States
ouprelne Court, and lost again. He then
jumped his bail of $12,5OO and fed to Canada
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SEEKS GAYNOR-GREENE FUNDS.
Government Asks Court to Declare Bonds
Federal Property-Echo Of Carter Frauds.

Washington. July 2s.-The District Supreme Court
on a petition filed by the Department of Justice
to-day issued a rule requiring John F. Gaynor
William r. GaynOr, Anson Bangs. Henry CIews a
Co., of New York. and Secretary Shaw 70 SHOW,
cause why injunction should not be granted
restraining them from dispOsing in any wav oF
s25Ooo OF government bonds alleged 20 have beeD
bought by William F. Gaynor. brother OF John
F. Gaynor the contractor. with funds received
through alleged fraudulent transactions with C,aD
tain o. N. Carter
The petition Is an echo of the Creene-Gaynor con-
spiracy against the United States The petition saws
William F. GaynOr turned the bonds over 70 the
CIeWs company as his agents. and the latter pre-
sented mem 10 the Treasury Department fOr 1av-
nent. The court Is asked 70 declare the bonds 10
De federal property. and compel their delivery ~
their proceeds to the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MACK EXPECTS HEARST NOMINATION
Believes Regulars Will Indorse Action of
Independents, Despite Precedent

Norman F. Mack, of Buffalo, member of the Dem
Ocratic National Committee, who was in town yes
terday, said he almost that Hearst would
be nominated for Governor by the regular Demo-
cratic convention. That Hearst might be placed in
the field first by the Independence League (and 1t
seems certain that this will be done) would make
difference according to Mr. Mack.
1T is against precedent for a Democratic state
convention 10 ndorse man who has been previ-
Ously nominated on independent ticket he said,
but precedents don't count for much these days.
We making history now"
The tentative suggestion made by Charles F.
Murphy that Tammany Hall might support Hearst
has loosened up some of his followers Alderman
Reginald c. Dou of the 11th District. spoke right
out yesterday and said he hoped the Democratic
convention would nominate Hearst.
There is no reason why Tammany should not
support Hearst he said. "Tammany has repeat
edly nominated who had fought them il they
showed they lad a great personal following If
some else Is nominated on the regular ticket
and Hearst runs Independently the Republican can
didate will be elected. / shall be for the regular
candidate whoever he may be. but hope that
candidate will be MI. Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PLATT AND QUIGG CONFER.
Strasbourger Losing Strength Because He
Opposed Parsons.

Senator Piatt spent few hours at his office. No.
4s Broadway, yesterday, then returned 20 Highland
Mills. Lemuel e. Quigg had long talk with the
Senator, hut there were no Developments OF any
Importance in the Republican situation 1t is not
thought that Ex-Governor odell will be in town
again until Monday.
Senator Platt said he knew nothing of the plans
of the Congressional campaign committee but he
was sure it would do just what the President adj
vised should be done.
Because OF the failure Of Samuel StrasboUrgsr for
years the leader OF the Slst Assembly District,
90 support Herbert Parsons as president OF the
county committee, the membership of the Central
Republican Club, his organization. has dwindled.
Senator Alfred II. Page resigned Wednesday
anti-ParsOns sentiment a resolution indorsing the
president of the county committee introduced.
II lost by a vote of only so TO g. although all
those present supposed belong to the Odell-
Quigg element. Harvey T. Andrews. the Parsons
leader of the district, is building UP a strong or
ganizatiOn known as the Mount Morris Republican
Club
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
CONEY SURVEY ORDERED.
Cost Of Proposed Ne5c Gatezcay to
HarbOr To Be Learned.
.Frnm rhe rrih,,na p,,roa,, l

Washington, July. 26-COlonel William r.
AiVermore. Of the engineer corps now at New
york. has been instructed by the War Depart
ment to proceed with the making of the survey
and examination of Coney Island channel,
authorized at the last session of Congress This
survey is expected to be the basis for legisla-
tlon Tor the deepening OF the channel, affording
new entrance TO New York HarbOr for vessels
of medium draft and relieving the congestion OF
traffic "a
Only one other survey for river and harbOr
work was authorized at the last session of Con-
gress besides the COney Island project. The ex-
animation will be made with view to esti-
Inaung the cost of obtaining channel twenty
feet deep and six hundred feet wide at low tide
extending from deep water southwest of Nor
tons Point eastwardly to deep water off Rock
away Inlet, and across the bar lying west OF
hockaWay Inlet to deep water in jamaica Bay
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
KING EDWARD RECEIVES MR.. BRYAN
Eighty Members Of the Interparliamentary
Union Also Presented to His Majesty

oaoon' July 26.-Willfam J. Bryan who was
iAToduced by Ambassador Reid. was received IN
private audience by King Edward at BucljneI,s,,
faiaee ms morning The visit was paid at the
Alngs special request. his majesty having in
formed Mr. Reid that he desired to meet Mr.
Bryan.
me interview was quite informal and was marked
by the pleasing cOrciality which the King is ac-
caslomed to shoy Americans in whom he is inter
ested Only the King, Mr.. Reid and Mr. Bryan
present
The conversation largely turned on the subject
Of peace and The conference Of the Interparliamen
iarF Cnon with the objects Of which his majesty
showed himself TO be thoroughly in accord Sub
ssguently the King received some eighty members
of the lnterparliarnentary Union ia the throne
Eoom' Congressman Richard Bartholdt, OF Mis-
fou T. T. Burton of Ohio. and RockWsood Hoar
group.
Ar. Bryan accompanied his three eompatriots
;L1e affair was somewhat in the nature of a
Y font Of the throne while the visitors filed past
:A eacl person was introduced his majesty shook
ianqs with him and made occasional brief remarks
!" me most prominent members of the party
AT the formal sitting Of the InteFparliamentaTy
A-.ion 4dr Bryan moved vote OF thanks to King
inward Premier Campbell -Bannerman, the gov
eaasDt, the House of Lords the House of Com
mons the members Of the British group of the
Union and Lord Weaudale for their generous hos
quality, constant attention and cOurtesIes. II WAS
eaLluslast ticaliy carried.
Lhe members Of the union went TO the Crystal
SeIsCe lnls afternoon IN automobiles, over one
llhcFed Of which were required to accommodate
flszts At dinner at the Crystal Palace Among
sentative Burton. Of Ohio. The latter replied to the
toaAt 10 the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

,hsr hsoa1e people founder around and take every
~ e1Is f1al recommended but finally find that
olse is the real cause Of their troubles. An
N.eson man says:
or . years / troubled with my stomach.
~ @aS steady coffee drinker, but didn't suspect
"a - as The cause. l took almost anything which
s ls one else had been cured with, but TO no
80. was very bad last summer, and could
20 work al times.
On Dec. , 1902. ! was taken so bad the
most. and 1 made all preparations TO die.
$50 nae and ] was weak and sick all over.
Zen Zen IN that condition coffee was abandoned
80 80 j was put on Postum, the change in my
vsslhgs came quickly after the drink that was
S1sonlng me was removed.
ne pain and sickness fell away from me,
- ] Desan % get well day by day, / stuck
- - !" until now ] am we'll and strong again, can
- - heartily, with no beadache. heart trouble or
49, 49, awful sickness OF the old coffee days. /
sl a--Ik al z wish OF Postum without any HARM
&c &c. enjoy Il immensely.
49,, ms seems like strong story, but / would
ptsr you 10 the First Natl Bank, the Trust
saLllng Company or any merchant OF Grants
sss' ore, IN regard TO my standing, and 1 will
Vla sworn statement OF this il you wish
~ can also use nay name" Name given by
SSs.s'a Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
,a-ill t3eTe are many who persistently fool
essnEelves b. saying Coffee don't hurt me-"
i, zen aays' trial % Postum in its place will tell
q Reason
No, ,1ooz cor the .i,ue booE. "The Road to Well
'--s.' Ia Dksa.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
EIGHT-HoUR ORDER MODIFICATION.
Reference to Attorney Generals Opinion Re-
garding Law Changed

Washington, July 26.-The final draft as issued
to the service of the order by Brigader General
Crozer chief of ordnance relative to the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law in the case of con-
tractors, shows change in one point. as compared
with the draft originally prepared and published in
the press a few days ago In the first draft the
Secretary of War is said to have decided that II
the duty of ordnance officers to prevent the
violation of the eight-hour law. Notwithstanding
the opinion of the Attorney General published in
general orders No. 81. of 1892
In fact it appears that there is reason to doubt
whether that opinion warranted the construction
thus placed upon it. that point the mOdi-
fed order reads, Notwithstanding the previous
Interpretation of their duty in tnis regard
Acting Secretary Oliver. with the view to Sc
curing opinion from the highest authority with
in reach of the Executive and securing uniform
fly of application of the eight-hour law in the va
rious branches of the government, has called upon
the Attorney General for the construction OF the
law far as it relates TO government contractors.