davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

nrst mentioned place Tho military
BARRACKS. occupied hy q deifchment
of Ourkns. were mid in ruins. end
most oi the occupants killed. II was
estimated thht nearly 1000 people
lost thnir lives 10 che entire district
affected By the earthquake
on the mornlng ~ September s..
1905. scores 81 towns and villages an
CaA1rla, Italy. we're daunged or de.
eiroyed By g severe earthquake. Four
ih0dahnd and HiK hundred buildings
were wrecked, including four castles
and ninety churches. Four thousand
people we're killed and $4,000 made
homeless Among thN iaFger pisces
where loss uf mo prrurend were f'ir
Eo. Monteiconc. piscopio and San Gre
gorl0.
TIE whole af tht 0aiahfian peniu
Hula was affected. and simultaneously
with tho earthquake che vnicanues OF
Vesufius and siumholl showed
marked activity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
PRESENT ARMY UNIFORM
BUTTS THE DEPARTMENT..

washington, u O.. kpgii 23.--ii Is
n eourca of considerable qualification
10 army officers that the War Depart.
menf has refused 10 consider any
material changes On their uniform. u
d realized "a the department that. no
matter what the uniform may BE-.
there are those who will nnd an op.
poriunily % suggest changes, all
more or less expensive CD the officers,
who must furnish their own apparel.
General Chaifoc. while chief OF STAFF
held thai che uniform was on prnc-
tloal basis. and hla successor. General
Bates. agreed with him There 81
every reason 90 expect that the new
cihcf OF starr. General Ben, Will adj
hero 30 This view " anything De- dnno
with tho uniform it win Be to ellm'
mate some of the styles Of dress
which are considered useless. but
which are used Tor show purposes
only. The only reason that the full
dress hua been retained 81 innt n
public gatherings. where army oiil'
Gers come IN contact wlth represent.
aiivcB OF other cOunirlca . iF dosir-
able % maintain O proper proportion
OF display ~ % considered that the
uniform worn for the field hs the
American ARMY 81 the MOST comfort
able ana best suffice witch could be-
devised. and aurpaEael@ in those
Qualities tho military apparel 0f all
other countries euHgcalinnH of
changes ln che uniform caT inuo lo
he received. hnl although they are
Examined ana carefully lol. no fnr-
thor attention ls paid to them The
Onlv change of any Importance,
which has been decided On durlaa the
Lest few days, ls the adoption OF q
neW kind of legglnga recommended
I Tor uso in the army hy the quarter
master goneml, These new legg.nga
tare a feW inches shorter ihan those
fuow in use az the present time and
are laced in front Instead 81 on ihe
side. 10 So nor cNptcicd that any
more material changes ln The uni
l1um 81 equipment of ihe soldiers viii
Oe made thia year neither Tor home
use nor Or usc % the tropics,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
NEW YORK'S MODEL
COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Cost -Four and Half Millions
and viii Accommodate
5000 Students.
GREATEST OF ALL HER SEX
War Department Dlslagors Any
Material Change in the
Present Uniform.

New York. April 29 New York
wIli soon have the most uDf0sdnfe col
exc huilidinEs ever constructed Tho
sfnnp of ave buildings. noe nearing
completion. on Washington Heights.
win BE- the future home OF the College
nf the city ol New York 30 has cost
8.s00.00l. aud vill afford tccommo.
dafion for nearly 5000 students.
Tho new buildings present q very
handsome and Substantial appearance
and are attracting much attention
Uniformity Of design aud symmetry
% grouping are especially noticeable
This % due to the fact that the entire
group wus designed and planned an
az once under the direction IF one
architect. instead III being the result
of n gradual growth. as has been fao
case with many ~ our colleges. Dark
gray stone. obtained on the site. has
hnon used for the walls. and pressed
white terra Gotta Tor The co.nofs. win.
dow framcH and Quoina. This glgoa a
gsnerai effect 81 granite and white
barbio
The site "a On IDEAL one. It over
looks the Hudson on one side and
Long Island Sound on the other and
commands 9 vlew OF the cts for many
mllon
Owing 10 the large number OF stu.
dcnta who are 90 cccppy Thorn. 6 was
determined that these buildings
ahugid represent Che most advanced
form Of fire proof construction. W
was resolved that the danger az fire
starting in OF destroying any pariic'
liar structure should bee reduced Ga
minimum. and the possibility ~ its
spreading % be eliminated altogether.
This has been effected BY the use OF
hollow ale fire proofing, from the
basement 90 the roof Of otsry build
Inc IN the group Special attention
was paid 10 the chemistry building,
az the danger from fire Or explosion
Ia an experimental laboratory was
considered greater shnu In any other
class OF modern building The wallis
arc az hollow tile, the floors Of GLASS
tic, and the tops % the tables either
stone or marble 90 that n fire or
an explosion ala occur the damage to-
sulting would be confined 10 one area
and easily controlled
Experts say that the great assem-
hly hall Of the main bulldlng, which
VIII seat 2,490 people IS the hncsi eS
ample m She world Of an up.to-daie
Ere proof hall, SO completely 10 this
! hall hodRnd In on all sides by hollow
tllo and porous terra Gotta blocks that
| q would BE- impossible for q hre %
burn into Il from che outside while
the danger OF q fire in the hall ITSELF
s. so remote mat an audience would
have little fear of enffocatiop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
VIVID DESCRIPTION
OF EARTHQUAKE
SISTER or MRS. a. @. HARRteoN,
Ar kEMWOoD, WRlTES INTER.
EaTlNo LETTER CONCERNING
EFFECTS Of QUAKE.


Mld a. q Harrison, wife of ihe
pastor uf 81 1ohu'a nD'sc0pal church
In thls city. ls ln receipt III a letter
from her sister who resides Ia Knn-
wood. Cal. twelve miis south Of
santa Rosa which suffered ~ 80
voFeiy from the earihau1he shock
Tho leitog was dated April 49, and
gives a very vivid description ~ tno
effects Of the earthquake in thar city.
In part the letter saya
I'VE were awakened yesterday
morning a little after O'Clock with
such q roaring Noise and ihcn Tor a
minute on two we had che most ter
riiyiug experience we ever went
throuHh The house iuft seemed 20
jump un and down and the noise was
awful The screams Of the children,
the crashing of glass and dishes. the
orcatlng end nrOsninh Of the t'mbom,
and the rearing. rushing noise. with
the rocking of ihc house. was some.
thing that win I've On my momory
forever When we got down stairs.
we found everything hoifer-akoltof,
with broken glass and dishes. the
nllHcrng al cracked and broken. and
ul of ua looking white aud shaken.
nui so thankful % BE- alive and AN.
heart Thlnk God we were In Ken.
wood. land not in Santa Roanl. and
ln q ffsmt h'uae There D. hardly q
house lhai the chimncya are not an
down. 1hore "a an immense hotel
here where che uoHtnihce. store and
tuichor shop are. Il ~ almost q
wreck. The windowa and winsiow
sahhes are simply smashci to pieces,
and tho piaaieFing an down IN the
store the shelves Of gooia were all
on the floor but no enc was hurt You
can imagine wha' the Earring must
have been. when heavy pieces 81 fur.
nhuro. IKE pianos and large lsn0k
eases Rllod with books, were pushed
two feet from the wall and swung
half way Ground. Santa Rosa iH in
ruins There isn't a stone buldlng
/ Left standing and scores of puuule
were killed To add % the horrsr
Ore broke out. and those who were
not crushed 10 death were burned %
death.
I'VE have no papers and are simply
lput On from communication with the
outside world An day yesterday wa
lfprf having slight shocks. and when
bed time came we were 30 all tl
pieces We WIRE afraid OF Cur ahad
OWa.
- dronped 90 10 sleep about mid
night. only % be- Immediately awak
cned by another roar and that trrfi'
DE rocking ana swaying Of the house
I Fortunately, that shock lasted qua d
I feW soc0nds lut I slept no more. ant
60 seemed zoe night would never end
H. has iug taken the train Tor santa
Rosa . wanted e. SO, but some moi
who had bean up told n. MOI go le'
me So, as tAe sights were ao awful
think / ahau never feel safe here ans
more"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Governor Hagprman b. expected Go
return 90 Santa ~ tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs Kenuc,t BArrls, of Chicago.
who Wf here visiting friends has re
turned 90 santa Fe
Mr and Mrs Befnalillp hpauup
are reioicing over che arrival OF a
SON. horn Friday
Dr. w. O. shadaeh me eye. ear.
Nose ana throat specialist is ou Of
ihe city on business
Miss Helen OIlem is singing TO
iho choir an che Clnwl safloun
church in thc place % Miss Camp
nold
The regular meeting of the Wood.
men CfcI wll be held tomorrow
afternoon "a $3.50 o'clock IN Odd Eel
lows hal
Airs Z.nk. astor OF u il. Fenner
enc wei known locomotive onEineoE
D. hese frnm Esaucia visiting Mr and
Mra Fonner
Two NaYal1s from 200 local cuno
rooms were aenf west f1 fh0 Grand
canyon last night one Was "a
weaver and ihc other a sayermilh.
A small Gre lu Che shops enclosure
laia nst. nlght llod Qua one city and
Santa ne Are department. Aul was
eN'lngulaaod before any iamagc had
been done
j. b. Lnlhy returned io mo clly
thIs morning FROM q yiGlb l0 sam i'ran
CISCO Cal and klngman. Ari1 BAR
i.ulhy loli sau Francisco last sundal
morning. hree days before tho eafih'
quake
Ford Harvey ana % Benjamin. %
ihe Harvey system of hotels, arrive.
froa I'D paso thls morning and con
tInued 90 north Tho new El Pas
Harvey houss win be opened ON tues
day. lhEf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
POISONOUS suo CAUSED
uEATH OE A

Salvatore Monaco nephew pi
Tomas slrianna. Clifton. Arizona. died
suddenly lasi Thursday Might under
conditions which point to poison. 4
rs believed by Bic physician that Mo
hoy ate the buds Of flowers upon which
are the deadly Comopomocha Insect.
Ho had hoen aui ga She country pick
ing flowers with which 90 decorate the
grave OF dead relative and upon bic
return was seized With commissions. A
doctor was called but after working
i0r Eve hours WAS unable GO save the
ehiid'a Mlo. ~ was nf FIRST Thought
that the flowers were poisonous but
upon investigation This waa found to
Be untrue The insect theory ls the
only iannhie one now
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
Suffered for Five Years Win kidney
and Liver Trouble.

u suffered Tor ave years with Kids
neg and liver trouble, which caused
severe pains across the back and a
blindlag headache. had dyspepsia
aud was SO c0nstlpatod that ! could
not move my bowels without a ca
thanic vas cured BY Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and
havO been we'll now for six months,
SAYS Mr.. Arthur s.. Strickland az
Chattanooga. Tenn Foe sale by All
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
Caught Cola v1hIIs hunting auFa.

Caught Cold While Hunting q Burg.
Tar
SIR VIM Th6S ianorgah, prOv.n-
clnl constable AZ Chaplenu, Ontario,
says. 81 caught severe cold while
hunting "a burglar Ia the forest swamp
last fall Hearing at Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy. I triad q and after
using two small hotties. ! was com
plelely cured This remedy s In
tended especially for coughs and
colds 10 win loosen and relieve a
severe cold On less time tnan by any
other roalmont and is iavoriie
wherever Ice superior excellence has
become known. For sale by an drug
Figts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Buffalo hes Gems ery scandal A
cemetery seandal in Buffalo must
tasc in The whole town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
THE YEAR 1902 Was
MOST DISASTROUS ONE
In the Annals Of History For
Earthquakes and VOICa.
mic ErupiIOnS.
GREAT Loss Of LIVE THAT YEAR

TAe year 1909 win long bo rcmem-
hored in the annais OF history as a
year % extraordinary seismic convul.
sluns. both in the nature of earth
quakes and volcanic oruntions. There
bas never been q tlmo On the history
OF The world when 20 many disturb.
ancca OF the o1uh'a crust occurred
over go extensive an area The rol.
lowing earthquakes were recorded in
1903.
April as severe earthquake shock
was felt IN Southern Mexico. Central
America ana a portion OF the West
Indies. when more than 1900 persons
were killed, over 5000 injured and
NOR than $4,000 rendered home.
less
June there was an earthquake N
Guatemala Central America, which
destroyed several towns and KILLED
more than 1000 persons. inlurine
many others
June 10 q strong earthquake shock
was felt IN Sicily.
June 80 disastrous shocks were foll
throughout the Tyrol 20 southern Aus
iria.
5unr 2i, earthquake shocks were
felt Ia Culanra, IN the south oi Italy
July T. European Turkey ives vie
tied by an earthquake which par
TALLY destroyed tvs towns.
July severe shock was felt Of
bnndas Ahbaa Persia, which DID
much damage, and cn the aame day
thrre severe shocks were felt al 81
Vincent and the nelehhorlng islands
al Che same tiue occurred violent
Shocks throughout Venogulea, dam
aging many towns, especially Nalon
cts. Ia 0uhyra and Gunycnaa.
Toward the close % tho month
quite severe ahocks were felt in Call
larnia. causing considerable damagl
% property Ga FMS Alames. san Ma
RE and Santa Barbara. and simultan
euualy shocks occurred in Nebraska
the nskuias and iowa
From japan and the Philippine ial
nnds came tidlngs that during th'
Kionth OF August the small island %
Torishima, containing 1850 inhahii
ants. disappeared, and an earthquake
in tine Philippines killed Bxty ma
fivoa.
August 80 Venezuela was again Wis
iied by an earthquake, acouEpanlo'
by a tremendous noise. which wal
heard along fhe entire coast Of IN
Caribbean sea.
September 90 shocks were felt SIN
uitlneously IN jamaica and Ecuadof
Tho island % Guam experienced ~
less than $50 ahociga, doing muel
damage 90 life and property, and Zap
az experienced "a tidal wave whicl
swept the northern part q thai coun
ivy. causing terrible destruction.
An of this same year vOlcanoo
were extremely active, causing mncl
loss Of life ana destruction of prog
cfty At polco was 81 violent erur
tion several times during che year
Nj. Blackburn and Volcano Redouhl
Be- Alaska. both poured forth lava, anN
other wei known volcanic peake wcr
ln almost constant action.
Destruction In india.
April A. 1905 nearly The whole a
upper india was shaken hy an earth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

.. w. MHrf cf GALLUP Yves a. Wis.
l0r in hr rnHNs yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

u ~ CVnWrighi, special officer OF
ihe Santa Fo was iu ihe city yts.
ieFday. IRON BIS headquarters in Ia
lnnla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
WOULD PLAY MICHIGAN.
Coach Stag of Chicago Wants to Nee
YOst's Team.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Chicago and Afichi-
gan, tanned by the absent treatment this
year, probably will meet in a gridiron
struggle next season. The first step
toward renewing relations between the
vests greatest rivals has been made
by Chicago. Michigan's assent is await
ed and with 1t the red tape will be I'M
wound preliminary to signing a con-
tract.
Director Stage presented his views on
the topic yesterday. He declared a foot
ball game with the men of Vest was
not only possible but proba bic" and
said he could see no reason why the
game should not be played next year. "
lone year is sufficient for the So
called ardor and hatred, said to be ex-
listing between the two Institutions on
account of athletic rivalry, to cool off, -
said the Maroon athletic director. mo
time limit was set by either Chicago
or Michigan, and I do not believe it
was the plan OF either institution to
set a certain period of probation. All
that is necessary is resumption of
friendly feeling Nothing has taken
place to handicap the growth of such a
feeling. Much has been done this year,
I feel, toward lettering the friendly re-
lations OF Chicago's athletic rivals.
Perhaps our banquetS to visiting teams
have aided in this.
so far as Chicago is concerned, the
question Of taking on Michigan again
in football probably will be referred to
the dlnIeLlc DOdrQ OF the university.
do not anticipate, as some reports have
it, that Michigan will withdraw from
the conference group, although I know
nothing of the plans of the Michigan
leaders"
Wisconsin may be left off the list by
Chicago in the makeup of the games
for next year. according to Stage. The
Maroon leader is uncertain whether
Wisconsin will be anxious to come back
into the fold again so shortly, but be-
lfaVPs he will not have room on his
schedule for the Badgers should they
want a game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

specially adapted to their style of play,
the Carlisle warriors are making SpieH-
did record despite the fact that tney
have not yet reached the top OF theH
1t will be many years before the Penn
syivania team forgets the scalplnB II re
ceivad from the full blooded braves IN
that memorable "A to game OF last Sal-
urday Indians were to the right OF
them before and behind them snatchlnS
up fumbled punts, flying in full cry aDout
their ends, and boring through their 4lne-
IT was a terrible struggle without the
shedding of any blood, and the twenty
two thousand spectators IN the STANDS
were unable to render assistance to the
white men. The beads and tobacco OF
good old William Penn would nave Deen
a drug on the market in that contest;
those redskins were after touchdoWns
The rowing of the Indians over foot
ball field is a gladstone sight Many OF
them in fleetness Of foot are IKE the
Deerfoot of fiction. Mt. Pleasant, the bril-
liant left halfback. can sprint hundred
wards on a clndeT track in ten SECONDS
and he can broad-JumD over twenty
three feet Dillon at leftguard, IS rated
as one of the fastest men in that position
in the country.
There is the suggestion of romance in
the name Little Old Boy, Wauseka, Lupo
and Exeudine but there IS nothing save
hard football sense in the heads of the
men who bear these euDhonious titles
It is hard to say what would happen II
without a great galaxy of fair Indian
maidens to lend them encouragement Ihe
latter are one of the special features OF
every contest. This dash OF color from
home is dear to the heart OF the men on
The superintendent of the Carlisle
school Major William A. Mercer, Is a
thorough believer in athletic training, and
alent among the students over physical
proves along the right line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

and that he viii make it so interest
ing for Kansas that they will wish ne
was not in the game. He says that
there Is no possible means OF his be-
ing kept out OF the game on account
Of scholarship as he declares that he
is taking all the work required ia the
medical college and the fact that his
case was carefully gone over before
his entrance to college and his being
allowed to play football Is sufL1c1ent
evidence that he is eligible to play
Coach Quigley will not referee the
game Saturday Quigley was engag-
ed by the Washburn management to
officiate at all the games in Topeka,
but he has received a hattering offer
to referee the st. Louis-Kansas game
at st. Louis, and the Wasnburn man
agement has agreed to waive their
contract with him so that he will be
free to go to St Louis. Coach Quig-
ley. on account of his efficient work in
the Washburn games and the favor
able criticism which he has received
from all quarters. is winning great
reputation as an official and Is being
eagerly sought after for the bigger
games. He is bound to make good in
any game. Topeka VIII have but one
more chance to see him work this
year. He will offIciate at the Wash
morrow. The next game will be be-
tween Washburn and ST. Mary's so
that be will not work in that because
of his being coach for St Mary's. On
the day OF the Ottawa game he will
have a game of his own so that he
will be unable to be here.
Manager Lansdon OF Kansas univer-
sity and Manager StahI of Washburn
have not as yet agreed on ali the Of
ficials for the K U.-Washburn game.
Quigley will referee and It is thought
that Lieutenant Mettler of Fort Riley
will be the umpire. These have been
agreed on temporarily at least and 1t
is expected that they win serve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
uGERs. REQUEsT a JOE.
Jayhawkers Do Not Take Missouri
Plan Seriously.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2.-The stories
from Colamota stating That Alssoetl
the letter of the new Chicago conference
rules In the annual Thanksgiving game
created considerable neTriment in uniNer-
slty sporting circles today IhaI the ) az
hawker management would aecede to the
request from Columbia and at once abol-
ish the training table and keep Charley
in the GROWING contest of the year was
considered so far outside the realm OF
possibility here In the JayhaWkers' camp
that Il hardly. received a serious thought.
The two schools are playing at present
under a contract made five years ago, this
year being the last that t will be IN force
This expressly states that the Chicago
conference rules of that year shall be en-
forced at both universities, but that such
amendments as shall be made to them in
the future shall only be adopted on mu-
tual agreement. For three years the two
schools adopted the amendments as they
were made by the conference last year
being the, first exception. When the
once adopted it and asked Missouri to DO
likewise. This the Missouri management
refused 10 DO and all last season nrst year
men appeared IN the Tigers lineup. kan
sas lived uD to the letter of the rule
Throughout the entire season last year
and was severely handicapped in the
Thanksgiving game because they did not
play freshmen, while Missouri did.
Last year it was Missouri that stood in
the way of a mutual adoption of the
amendments to the Chicago conference
rules This year the JayhawlSers did not
how Missouri has any complaint coming
the students here cannot understand. The
way the matter stands at present it would
be perfectly permissible for Missouri to
play freshmen If the athletic authorities
there would see fit to do So
This will probably be the last year that
affairs will be allowed to stand as they do
at present. Kansas this year was willing
to adopt the conference rules If Missouri
and Nebraska did so. but mutual agree
ment could not be brought about. Next
year a determined effort will be made to
get the three schools to unite upon a COM
mon set of rules, not necessarily, how
ever, the Chicago conference code.
Even with the Tigers playing their
freshmen, it would take a serious change
in the form of both teams for the stu
dents here to begin worrying over the out
come of the Thanksgiving game. Just
now the entire football interest here is
centered on the st. Louis university game
Saturday. This win undoubtedly be the
hardest proposition Coach Kennedy's ag-
gregation will strike this fall, but with
Griggs in the quarterback position
the students are fairly confident of vic
tory. Rice, although declared eligible by
the athletic board Tuesday, was found
to be behind in some Of his credits and
yesterday was disqualified on a council
ruling which is superior to that of the
athletic board. This was a great disap-
pointment to the students, who hoped
that both of the Topeka stars would get
in the game. However, the addition of
Griggs to the squad will help matters
yoDderf1ll1y