davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
Reaches From Down In Mex
leo AS Far North AS
Macon. Ga.
DAMAGE DONE RICE FIELDS
new ORLEANS IS FLOODED
Wires Down Through Vast Section
and But Little News Can
Be Secured.

Louisville, Sept. 27.-A gulf storm,
which began to show force last night,
has destroyed all wire connections to
Mobile and New Orleans. The storm
appears to be going toward MOntgom-
cry, Ala, and westernward to the Mis-
sissippi. Water is reported to be four
feet deep on the streets of Mess
Point, Miss. A high wind is blowing
wsEer from the gulf. At 2:30 o'clock
this morning communication was re-
stored for a moment with Mobile,
which reported the gale blowing WITH
rain falling in torrents and the baro-
meter falling rapidly. No communica.
tions from New Orleans since mid
night. Last word being that one SUI
burb was damaged somewhat by the
wind and a sudden raise of four feet
in lake Ponchatrain
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
MADE BY CONVENTION

Buffalo, Sept. 27.-The nominees Of
the democratic convention are:
Governor-William r. Hearst.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. S. Chanler
Secretary of state. s. Whalen.
Treasurer-Juius Hauser.
Comptroller-M II, GlyDn.
Engineer-F. w Skene.
Attorney general-W. S. jackson.
The nomination of Hearst was made
at 2 O'Clock this morning. The vote
was: Hearst 309, Sulzer l24, Dix II.
Hearst, Chanler and Whalen are on
the Independence league ticket.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept 27-Among men whose investments
would be doubled quadruped in value there is
ally loud assertion that Cuban elfgovernmen is fail
That is, that government without revolutions is
impossible.
A surprising feature of the situation is the large
number of apparently without selfish interest who
take the view of the matter Not all of them
sign the reason but they reach the concu-
sion.
Temperament, habit greed and limited experience
in self-goveTnment some of the reasons given
"They haven't any conception of popular govern
ment" says American who has lived here for years.
"During an the yeausg q Spanish oppression the
only object mad In getting office was to advance
his generally his financial interest The only way
the people could protest against tyranny to got out
and fight. Law and justice, during Spanish rule were
held in light regard regard at all.
so It happens that too many people here are liza
BILE overstep the law in advancing their interests
offceholders protesting against injustice citizens
They have learned the rule of bowing to the major
y squarng accounts peaceaby at the next election
They will not have time to learn before the United
States takes control of the government.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
TOWN OF JIM|NEz WAS
. CAPTURED BY
BANDITS
Situated on the Rio Grdnde II
Was Entered by
Armed Force.
MAYOR. CHIEF OF POLICE
AND TREASURER IN JAIL

Houston, Texas. Sept. 27.-A special
to the Chronical from Eagle Pass
says that telephone message re-
ceived there from Jiminez, thirty
miles up the Rio Grande, states that
forty men raldedsthat town last night,
They placed the mayor, the chief OF
police, the treasurer and other Off
cials in jail and are now in control of
the town. The wire was cut before
the message was finished, Govern
ment troops arrived on a special train
today and are Fastening TO Jiminez.
Advices OF a battle are expected mo
mentarily. The city OF Porfirio Diaz,
across the river from Eagle Pass, IS
quiet today put many MeXicans came
over to sleep last night.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
WIRES DOWN IN GULF
SECTION OF THE SOUTH

Washington, Sept. 27-The weather
bureau today reported that tropical
disturbances reached Mississippi and
southeastern Louisiana this morning
as storm of great severity. Reports
from Mobile and Pensacola missing by
reason of general prOstration of wires.
High wind and rain prevail over Ala
bama, Mississippi and southern Lou
isiana. The tropical disturbance Will
probably move northward during the
next twsnty-four hours and cause gen
eral rains in eastern Mississippi and
sou, hern Ohio, attended by high
winds,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
Pike DAY GREETED BY
LOWERING SKIES
AND SNOW
Pike Monument Was Unveiled
in the AntlerS' Park at
Colorado Springs.
REPUBLIC CITY. KANSAS.
ALSO CELEBRATES PIKE

Colorado Springs, Sept 27.-Heavy
to threaten snow rather than rain
opened Pike day of the Pike centen-
nial week. The program as announc-
ed was carried out, some of the minor
out of door attractions, however, be-
ing dispensed with ON account of the
inclement weather. The Pike mOnu-
ment, which was erected in Antlers
park, was unveiled at 10 a. m. with
appropriate addresses by Chancellor
Henry A. Buchte of Denver, presi-
dent of Denver university and repub-
lican candidate for governor of Colo
RADIO; Congressman Franklin L.
Brooks, Governor Jesse Mcdonald
and Mayor Henry C. Hall of Colorado
Springs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
POSSIBLE THAT THIRD
TICKET PUT IN FIELD

Buffalo, Sept. 27-The democratic
party leaders showed no disposition
today TO comment upon the ticket
named last night or upon the pro
ceedings of the convention. District
Attorney Jerome said that a confer
ence of the anti Hearst delegates
would meet again soon at the call of
Chairman Edward NJ. Shepard of New
York. The possibility of third
ticket being placed in the field is gen
orally commented upon because of the
bitter character of some of the
speeches delivered in the convention
when friends of Representative Sulz-
or resorted to denunciation of Hearst.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE
OPTIMISTIC IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 27,-The hope of
peace in Cuba was revived among
the army and navy officers in Wash
ingtOn by Havana dispatches an
nouncing that Secretary Taft's plan
of dealing with President Palma and
other moderate leaders has caused
them TO consider a meeting with the
insurgents. Many officers now say
they believe the United States will
be able TO restore peace without
sending a single American soldier to
Cuba, and this opinion seems TO be
gaining ground daily. Preparations
for meeting any emergency that may
arise in Cuba have not been abated
in the least.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
WAS A REMARKABLY NICE
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT

Denver Sept. 27.-At a meeting of
the interstate commerce commission
in this city today. Cyrus Beard, jus
tice Of the suprt me court of Wyom-
ing, was on the stand. He testified
to having taken up coal land several
years ago on the commentator of
George l.. Black, one OF the officials
OF the Union Pacific, and that about
a month after completing the pur-
chase OF the land he sold II 10 ID. o.
Clark at an advance of 5000 He said
that Clark advanced the money with
which he made the purchase, Beard
denied that he knew Clark was act
ing for the Union Pacific The testi-
mOny today showed in a large mum
Der OF cases the declaratory coal
statements for Wyoming coal lands
by Denver people, who received So
or 81 in each instance for the declar
alton and rclinquishment from the
Union Pacific Land company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO PIKE WAS THERE

Republic City, Kas., Sept 2S.-This
little city is celebrating the centen-
NAL of the visit of Lieutenant Zebu
Ion NJ. Pike. who upon his return
from the discovery of Pixies Peak
raised the American flag in a Pawnee
Indian village here. In 1901 the state
of Kansas erected a monument here
TO Lieutenant Pike and around this
shaft the celebration centers There
are 5000 visitors in town and federal
troops under Captain Mott are par
ticipating in the celebration. Sat
urday Governor Hoch and United
States Senator Long will make
speeches.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
BRYAN SPENT STRENUOUS
DAY IN INDIAN TERRITORY

Vinita, |. T.. Sept, 27.-William j.
Bryan spent strenuous day in the
territory, speaking here and at other
points. Bryan finished speaking to a
crowd from the rear Of his car at
Muskogeo al ] o'clock this morning
At 1880 o'clock this morning he was
escorted by 400 horsemen TO a grove
near Vinita, where he spoke for an
hour to a large crowd amid much en-
thusiasm
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

STAFF CORRESPONDENT JACOB wALDEcK, IN HIS
FIRST LETTER FROM CUBA, TELLS ABOUT
THE CAUSES OF REBELLION IN cUeA-THE
PEOPLE HAVE NO CONCEPTION OF SELF
GOVERNMENT AND IN THEIR INNOCENT Ie.
NoRANcE JOIN 8LlNDLY IN REVOLUTIONS
THE "lNs" WOULD BE REBELS If THE "ouTs"
WERE IN OFFICE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
HEARSTlHAS
NOT MADE A
STATEMENT
Concerning the Democratic
Nomination But Speaks at
Ploughkeepsie Today.
JEROME INTENDS TO KEEP
UP HIS FIGHT ON HEARST
President Will Take No Part i'm
New York Campaign For Gov
ernor Unless Necessary.

New York, Sept. William r.
Hearst had nothing to say today con
cerning his nomination by the demo-
cratic state convention yesterday. He
will deliver speech at the county
fair at Pougkeepsie this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
Prevail In MEXICO With Foree.

Mexico City Sept 27.-RecenL
heavy rains have caused much dam
age crops in vast portions Of the coun-
try. Rains on the Pacific slope have
been unusually torrential and rail-
road work has been temporarily
checked.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT MUCH PLEASED
AT NOMINATION OF HUGHES

Oyster Bay, Sept 27-If present
plans ar carried out President Roos-
evelt will take no part in the New
York gubernatorial campaign this
year. While he was greatly pleased
with the selection of Charles F..
Hughes as the head of the republican
ticket his comment on the action Of
the convention for the time being at
least will be confined to telegram
of congratulation which he sent that
candidate last night
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

Mrs. c, L. Kurtz and Miss Kurtz
left last night for their home in Co
lumbus, o. For several months they
have been guests Of the Alyarado.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

Arthur Eyertt after a trip through
the northern towns Of New Mexico.
returned to Albuquerque last night
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

Mrs n. Chayes and children OF Old
Albuquerque, are in Bernalillo, the
guests of friends TO remain three
weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.

This afternoon just The Evening Citizen
important Of the big broken
several hours al
huquerque foundry
Citizen will be printed the the Morning
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-27

H. B. Baldwin, a brother of Mrs
w j. Cardwell, formerly Of this city
but now Of Lexington, NY. is in the
city on visit 10 old Kentucky
friends. Mr. Baldwin comes from
Bradsyille. Ky.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08

LESS than eight weeks old. The half
bushel Is inverted over II to convey an
impression OF the size Of the plant-1
form large and thick leaves, hut begin
to spindle up at very early age, and
that the longer the crop remains in the
field after this occurs the less valua-
BILE 1t becomes This trouble is tracea-
BILE directly to unskillful culture.
Spinach leaves as they appear under
the influence Of high cultivation are
made up largely Of an unnatural
growth. They are fattened by high
feeding to satisfy the demand Of the
market The modern varieties have
become so accustomed to growing In
soil that has been literally supplied
with everything that the roots need
that they are unable to fully develop in
soil Of moderate fertility.
The base leaves Of spinach. which
constitute the marketable portion of
the plant, are few in number, but they
have acquired the habit of expanding
in a remarkable fashion. They appear
to be made up Of cells which possess
the power Of indefinite division just as
long as the protoplasm in them Is high.
ly nourished, and while this growth
goes on there is little danger Of the
plants spindling.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
MANAGING MANURE.

Handling Twice Is Once Too Often
For Economy.
II the manure cannot be hauled di-
rectly to the field, there 1s no way to
handle II most economically, because
1t must be handled at least twice, and
that is once too often for economy.
In such case, however, the manure
should be taken far enough away
from the stable to keep bad odors
from the COWS. II kept under shelter.
1t must be tramped reasonably hard to
prevent too rapid decomposition and
must be kept wet enough to prevent
fire fanging."
Better by all means haul directly to
the field, and the manure should be
spread as fast as hauled 1t Is mis-
take to plow the field first, then haul
the manure afterward. Piling in large
piles means that whatever liquids come
from the pile will soak into the ground,
of course But it means also land too
rich where the piles are and not rich
enough where they are not-a spotted
field.
When Manure Is Tso "strawy."
If the manure is too 'strawy," better
leave the field unplowed until the ma
nure Is all spread, then plow. Pifing
in heaps may cause loss of nitrogen
In the form of ammonia, because the
decay Of the organic matter is not tax
ing place in the soil, where all such loss
would be reduced to a minimum.
1t is impossible to hasten decay with
out the loss of ammonia. Lime might
be added, for instance, which would be
folly. Land plaster might be added,
which would lessen the loss Of am
monia to some extent. but would not
prevent 1t entrely.-Professor Clinton
d. Smith In Rural New Yorker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08

1t Is q trite saying that no pan il
stronger than his stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts Il In shape to make
pure, rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys TO expel the poisons from the
ney troubles. II you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you viii assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves: The
weak, nervous, run down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from. is usually the effect Of poisons In
or boils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings rblue."
DIR. Pierce's discovery cures all blood
humors as well as being q tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
It Is the only medicine ne put up for ,Sde sale
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profeS-
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writers OF this country. Some Of these
endorsements are published in little
book Of extracts from standard medical
works and Will be sent to any address
free, on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR.. L.
V. pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. 1t tells Just
what DIR. Pierce's medicines are made Of.
The rWords of Praise for the several
ingredients Of which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools Of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the so-called utesti-
monials so conspicuously Haunted before
ha HI 10 lnryf VII hn or nfrai 10 lnr
the Ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the rGolden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in a full list Of its ingredients.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound. for 81 ono
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
THE ATMOSPHERE.
First Attampt to weigh 1t Was Mad
by Aristotle.

First Attsmpt to weigh 1t Was Made
by Aristotle.
If We are to believe both legend ana
history, the first attempt to weigh air
was that made by Aristotle, the great
Greek philosopher of the fifth century.
He first weighed an empty goatahn
bag and then inflated 1t and again put
it in the balances, and because he
found no difference in weight under
the two conditions announced to the
world that afr was substance wholly
without weight
With modern laboratory apparatus
most any high school scholar can DEM
onstrate the fact that a flask Of ten
cubic inches capacity weighs fully
three grains more when filed with air
than Is does after being placed under
the exhaust Of an air pump. Tho nu-
mereus experiments that have been
made en- the weight of air warrant the
scientists IN announcing that the
weight Of tie whole terrestrial atmas-
phere is about equal to that OF solid
copper ball sixty-two miles in diameter.
The philosophers have also shown that
the weight Of the atmosphere must be
KNITTED to where gravity overcomes the
centrifugal force. If 1t were Of equal
density throughout its height above the
earth, It could not extend greater alti-
tude than 27.818 feet. which would
leave about 100 feet Of Mount Ever
est sticking out above the atmosphere.
1t is a well known fact. however, that
afr loses Its weight and density as we
tfons which have been made ON that
basis 90 to show that there may be
stratum of very thin air at height Of
q, 900 miles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
FRUIT GROWING.
Spraying, Improved Cultivation an
Proper Pruning.

Spraying, Improved Cultivation and
Proper Pruning.
Fifteen years ago fruit growing In
Orleans and Niagara counties, New
York, had come to that point where 1t
was considered a failure Farmers
and fruit growers were ready to-and
many did-cut down their orchards,
not on account Of the price Of fruit be-
ing low, but because they failed to
bear. Year after year this continued,
with now and then an occasional light
crop, and If those conditions had con-
tinued a few years longer the apple
orchards Of western New York would
have been practically wiped out But
what a change! All at once the or
chards began to bear, at first every
other year, then, with but few eKcep-
tions. every year. The prices Of farms
that had gone away down until 1t was
hard to find buyers at any figure began
to pick up until the valuations doubled
and in many instances trebled the orig
inal purchase price.
Farmers longed for the trees that had
been cut down and felt like kicking
themselves all over the farm to think
that they knew no better. But what
caused this change? This is and prob
ably always will be disputed Ques-
ton. Some hold that 1t was better cul-
tivaton, thorough spraying, proper
trimming, etc. Others hold that it just
happened SO in the order of things and
that cultivation, spraying, ETC., had lit
tie to do with it. But still they all, or
nearly all, spray, and the orchard that
once was sod bound, with brush heap
tops, now is as carefully pruned and
cultivated as any crop on the farm,
says w. G. Eaton In National Stock
man,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
GLASS OF THE ANCiHTS.
The Blowers OF Thebes Were Experts
MauX Cenfurfes AUn-


The Blowers OF Thebes Were Experts
Many Centuries Ago.
The glassblowers of ancient Thebes
are known to have been as proficient
in that particular art as is the most
scientific craftsman Of the same trade
Of the present day after lapse Of
forty centuries Of 50 called progress.
They are well acquainted with the
art of staining glass and are known to
have produced that commodity In
great profusion and perfection Ros-
selini gives ON illustration of piece of
stained glass known to be 1000 years
old, both In tint and design. In this
case the color is struck through the
vitrifed structure, and he mentions de-
aigns struck entirely In pieces from
half inch to three-Quarters of an inch
thick, the color being perfectly incor-
porated with the structure Of the piece
and exactly the same on both the OBJ
verse and reverse sides.
The priests of Ptah at Memphis were
adopts In the glassmaker's art, and not
only did they have factories for manu-
featuring the common crystal variety,
but they bad learned the vitrifying Of
the different colors and the imitation
Of precious stones to perfection. Their
limitations Of the amethyst and Of the
various other colored gems were so
true to nature that even now, after
they have lain In the desert sands from
1000 to 1000 years, it takes an expert
to distinguish the genuine article from
the spurious. 1t has been shown that,
besides being experts in glassmaking
and glass ooloring, they used the dia-
mond in cutting and engraving glass.
In the British museum there Is q beau
tiful piece Of stained glass, with an
engraved emblazonment Of the mon
arch Thothmes Ill, who lived 3,400
years ago
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
Things fhat Keep Down Price.

The most common substitutes used
In the sdulteration Of maple sirup are
other sugars and glucose Much Of the
so called maple sirup I. nothing but a
combination Of sweets with a little
maple molasses added to give the ma
pie flavor There s alss maple
sirup which contains no maple at all.
The favor is obtained by adding to the
compound an extract Of hickory bark.
These limitations pass with those never
having tasted the pure article, but can
quite readily be detected by those hav.
ing had experience. They serve to
keep the price down, and thus the ma
pie groves yield their owners a much
smaller profit than they otherwise
would.-Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
The Use of ouiAine.

People who suffer with the liver and
who get run down in nerve strength
sometimes complain that quinine does
them no good, says physician. The
reason rs this: When quinine passes
into the intestine 1t Is acted on by the
bile and forms with 1t salt that Is
soluble only in a great excess Of bile,
SO it passes out of the system without
entering the blood at all. To prevent
this bilious persons ought to clear out
the bile by a good liver pill or a saline
purgative before the quinine Is taken.
Even when the liver is not affected it
is always best to take such medicines
before uging quinine