davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
CONTRACTORS GIVEN
EXTENSION or TIME

Washington, June l.-AH extension
Of time of twenty weeks and two days
has been granted t. J. NJ. O'Rpurke
q Co.. within which 10 complete their
contract for the erection Of Roose-
welt dam, salt river irrigation project,
Arizona. The contractors were de-
layed i'm their work by storms and
floods and the date of completion
has therefore been advanced TO Oc-
tober 10, 1908.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
LINER ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

AnINerp, june l.-The accldent 10
the Red star Liner Naderlaui. over
which anxiety was felt in consequences
of rumors that she had gone ashore
or had been I'm collision Is slight,
cons sting of a simple disarrdngement
OF her machinery, The steamer re-
turned TO Flushing after repairs and
left that port this morning for Dover.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
OFFICERS DOUBT
TRUTH OF STORY
FOrger Declares He Assisted In
diana Woman in DiSposing Of
Bodies but His Family Says
He Is Crdzy--EvidenCe OF
TruthfulneSS Found.

La Porte, Ind, June with the
return today of Sheriff Shutter from
Vernon, Texas, where he went to in
vestigate the alleged confession OF
julius Truelson, Jr., who wrote Pros
ecutor Smith that he had oeen an ac-
complice of Mrs. Guinness in several
murders, details of the confession be-
came known. The sheriff did not
bring Truelson with him for the rea-
son, 1t is claimed, his confession does
not hold, having been made by the
prisoner in order to escape a forgery
charge in Texas.
Truelson has been in Jail at Vernon
since March 29, charged with swind-
ling by representing himself to be
Jonathan G. Thaw. a cousin of Harry
X. Thaw, and passing forged checks.
According to his alleged confession he
-to,k his wife, Mae Frances o'Reilly.
of Rochester, n. Y, to the Guinness
ia arm to have her put out of the way.
and helped Lamphere to bury her
and also assisted in disposing of six
ether bodies.
New York, June Julius G.
Truelson, whose alleged confession in
connection With the Guinness farm
mystery and subsequent retraction
were made public today, is believe't
by his family to be mentally unsound.
His brother Harry said today that
julius has been irresponsible since IA
was struck by a trolley car a few
years ago. Harry said the story
julius told OF his connection with the
Guinness farm murders could not pos
lNl, l. sa.N..r
tence in the Elmira reformatory at
the time covered by his confession.
Truelson's family say they will do
nothing more for julius.
La Porte, June Mae O'Reilly is
missing. Truelson has retracted his
alleged confession. There was Jewell
ry bearing the name of May f.
O'ReiHy in the Guinness ruins, and
the police of Rochester, \. Y, report
ed that Mae O'Reilly disappeared
from that city about the time Truel-
son left there.
Truelson declared in his 'confes-
sion that Mrs. Guinness told him she
| was practicing as a midwife illegally
and many Of her patients died, and 1t
was part of her contract to dispose
| of the bodies.
He answered her matrimonial ad-
vertsement in 1904 and met her at
| the sherman house, Chicago. She
said, according to his story, that al
| though he had no money and was too
| young to marry her she could put him
| in the way of making money by help
| ing dispose of the bodies of persons
| who died under her care.
Rochester, \. Y, June Mrs.
/ John Doyle says that her niece, Mae
/ O'Rlelly who married julius T'ruel-
/ son. is alive and well in New York
] I'itL
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
RNINFALL BREAKS RECORD.

New York June Total rainfall
here in May was $40 inches, exceed
ing the records of the same month in
the 3S years since the weather bu-
rsau was established.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
NEW.MEXICO BENEFITS MORE THAN STATES
HAVING MANY VOTES IN THE SKT|ETH CONGRESS

congressman Who We're Unable to Get What They Wanted
for Their Own States Are Surprised Results of Dele.
gate Andrews Activity as He. Without Vote Got More
for the Territory of New Mexico Than Many the Sta es
That Have Great Influence in Congress Could Obtain,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01
ANDREWS ALSO SECURES $4,000 FOR THE new FEDERAL BUILDING
ALBUQ6fS;;s9!![ AND ROSWELL
BENEFIT 6h,,{R BUILDINGS BILL

Efficient Work of New MexiCO'S Repre-
sentative in Sixtieth Congress Re-
suits in Securing For the City Ad-
dtiOndI Fund with which Federal
Officers Will be Properly Housed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01

for the pOstoftice at Roswell was
repetition of the one which he made
when he secured the $4,000 for the
Irrigation congress.
The delegate scarcely took time to
eat and sleep during the closing days
of Congress and during the last twen-
ty-four hours of the session he was
busy constantly. securing support for
his measures.
Delegate Andrews was greatly aided
by Senator Penrose and the other
members of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton.
I'VE didn't get all we would like
to have for New Mexico" said Dele
gate Andrews, after Congress had ad-
journed, but in view of the circum-
stances I guess we will have to be
contented."
A number of congressman were
gathered about a hotel lobby Sunday,
preparatory to departing for their
homes They We're discussing the
session just ended when one of them
remarked:
"And another thing would like to
know is, how did Andrews, represent
ing territory away off there in the
SOUTHWEST without a vote, succeed III
getting more than about half of US
got for our states?"
The first authentic news of the ad-
ditional appropriation Of 100000 for
the federal building here was received
early this morning in a dispatch to
| The Citizen. A number of telephone
calls were received, asking if it were
true that the appropriation had been
secured, and when it became gener-
ally known that the report was cor
rect, expressions of approval and
praise for the work of the delegate
were heard on all sides.
Albuquerque certainly has no cause
! to complain about the first session of
the Sixtieth Congress, since it gave
! 100000 for direct expenditure here
| and, in addition, will leave in the city
! a handsome federal building, large
enough to accommodate all the fed
! Cral officers in this district
! 1t is probable that work on the fed
eral building will be resumed at once
| 1t had been stopped temporarily,
! pending the action of Congress on
| the additional appropriation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-01

Rochester, y. Y, June Mrs.
John Doyle says that her niece, Mae
O'Rielly. who married Julius Truel-
son. is alive and well in New York
CITY.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
BREEDING THE
DRAFT HORSE.

The breeding of draft horses Is rapid.
ly becoming one of the most important
as well as one of the most profitable
branches of animal husbandry. Not
withstanding the advent of the electric
car, the automobile and other inven-
tons for carrying both passengers and
freight, the demand for draft horses
has constantly increased. In fact, the
demand has increased much more rap
idly than the supply, and as a conse-
quence prices for really first class
drafters are higher than ever before
known In this country.
First of all, good breeding stock
must be obtained. Draft horses of the
type, size, quality and action now de-
manded by the market cannot be pro-
duced from understood and inferior
stock. Soundness is an essential
requisite, and bone and quality are
necessary; good feet cannot be dis.
pensed with, and good action adds
much to The value of the present day
drafter. With the right kind of breed
ing stock the battle is half won, but
much depends upon the care and feed
Ing. In my experience / have been
surprised in late years at what can be
accomplished in the development of
bone and muscle by judicious feeding
and plenty Of outdoor exercise.
If colts are permitted to have con
slant outdoor range. both winter and
summer, with good sheds to run under
In time of storm or severe weather,
all they need is plenty of good grass: a
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13

NJ
liberal allowance of oats and bran,
with little corn perhaps, in the win
ter time; also corn fodder, bright oat
straw and plenty of good hay for
roughness. Under these conditions
they viii develop all the bone and mus
Gle required, will be active and vigor-
GUS and when coming three years old
will be sufficiently matured so they
can be fed for the market and heavy
weights obtained. With the constant
outdoor exercise and feed suggested
the colts have grown up strong and
healthy, their bone and muscle are
hard from constant use, their lungs
are sound and their digestive organs
are in good working order
In the fall after they are two years
old they are well matured and when
fed for weight Will take on flesh rap
idly, and they have the bone and mus
Gle TO carry it. Draft horse breeding
when carried on with Judgment, either
by the farmer or larger breeder. will
be as profitable as any other branch
or stock raising for many years to
come-will always be profitable when
intelligently pursued. 1t is important
that the business should be encouraged
In all legitimate ways. 1t Is not only
important to the farmer and breeder
but equally important to the manufac-
turer and business man. The draft
horse Is an essential element in gen
eral prosperity. Without him com
merce would lag and agricultural prog
ress would be retarded. He is at the
very foundation of all Industrial prog
ress, the farmers friend and ally and
the king of the market place.-H. G.
Mcmillan in New Southwest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Feeding Lambs and Rams.

II has been proved by experiment
mat 1t pays to feed lambs grain from
birth whether they are to be sold at
weaving time, late in the fall or fat
tened in winter and sold in spring. but
that after weaving 1t does not paw TO
feed them more than one-half pound of
grain per head per day until the fat
tening period begins In fall or winter.
reeu your rams literally, but don't
pamper. Feed with the idea of devel-
oping the frame as much as possible
lt is great mistake to expect pamper-
ed rams to give satisfaction on the
range. therefore don't pen them up
with the Idea OF ''fooling' your Gus
TONER as such course will invariably
prove boomerang to you-Amerfcan
Sheep Breeder.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
KEEP The FLEECES CLEAN.
\ Little Care In This Direction VIII
Repay the 6heepman.

1t goes without saying that clean
fleece always sells better than dirty
one. 1t is natural that when wool goes
to the commission merchant he should
discriminate against a fleece that Is
full of straw and dirt In favor of one
with no better quality of staple, but
free from foul matter. This Is a COM
mon experience among men who shear
and sell wool. We know 1t is very
difficult matter to prevent the flock
from collecting more or less dirt In
stand around and rub against the
straw pile or haystack If they are
allowed to do so, says the Iowa Home
stead. We have known sheepmen who
were so careful to keep the fieeces
clean that they would not allow any
one to carry a forkful of hay through
the flock. They were generally well
rewarded for their care with fine,
bright fleeces at shearing time which
brought several cents a pound more
than those of their neighbors who had
been less careful.
The difference between the price of
a dirty fleece and a clean one even
though both be of the same quality Of
staple, may be only few cents. How
ever, when one thinks of the gain that
is made on the whole flock it amounts
to considerable. OF course it is quite
nuisance perhaps to keep the sheep
from rubbing against stacks, and it
may seem often as if the work which
1t requires to keep the flock In pens
separate. from those Of the stock cattle
was hardly repaid by the gain that Is
secured from the improved condition
of the fieeces. 1t is q common practice
to feed roughage to the flock in low
racks rather than to allow them to
pick their roughage from the stack.
The racks should be low enough so
that hay from above will not drop
down into the f1eeces when the sheep
are feeding.
The plan of keeping the fleece just
as clean as possible is one that is prac-
ticed by all good sheepmen. If you
have not been in the habit of doing the
same, just try it from now on and see
what nice bunch of fieeces you have:
also if you do not get better price for
your wool than you ordinarily do, max
Ing allowance, of course, for the mar
ket changes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Start thu Pics RIGHT.

Start the pigs right and push them
every day from the time they are far
rowed on a well balanced ration. and
they will make rapid and uniform
growth. Most of the sows we buy are
one year oJd and bred, says a writer in
the Journal of Agriculture. We think
quite an item is saved in this way of
buying. The sows we retain in the
herd are about the same age, size and
or uniform type. Uniformity in herd
Is the greatest point to be considered.
and Its advantages are obvious. A uni
form lot of pigs look better, sell better
and feed better and are better in every
way than an uneven bunch. The man
who gives proper care and attention
to his brood sows and starts his Young
pigs right has solved three-fourths OF
The problem of producing pork and
growing pure bred swine. If it paws
the breeder of pure bred hogs to nav
close attention to all the details of the
business, 1t should prove equally profit
able to the man who is growing them
for market.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Breeding Good Stock.

Good feeding must go with cool
breeding.
Select the best for breeding purposes
Like produces like or the likeness Of
an ancestor
The longer the pedigree the better n
II Is the right kind.
Avoid strongly opposite tendencies in
the parents as tending to weaken the
hereditary tendency in the young. If
violent crosses are made, do not breed
from the crossbreds.
The young will be most likely to re-
semble the parent having the strongest
breeding powers and strongest pedi.
gree. Animals which have power of
strongly influencing their young for
several generations are termed prepo-
tent.
Those who know nothing about in
breeding should avoid it. Practice it
only between individuals as nearly per
feet as possible. 1t tends to fix ana
Increase all characteristics. both good
and bad
In crossing and grading up always
use thoroughbred male. says Amer
lean Cultivator. Never use moor
grade, no matter how we'll he looks
he cannot be depended upon to breed
true. Breed from the best specimens
OF the best bred families. Usually
the female can be used for breeding az
an earlier age than the male.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Clean the Trouehs ThorouohIv

Ii Is very essential, If you want your
lambs to eat. that you always sween
your troughs out thoroughly before Won
put In fresh grain. And when Won
reed more grain than the lambs win
clean up In. say. twelve hours. don't
leave 1t until they have finished If but
sweep 1t out and put In fresh. These
sweepings need not be wasted, as other
live stock Will eat them. but Won mioI,t
oetter waste them than to attempt 70
make the lambs eat them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Temperature In the Incuh...

The variation of few degrees in tbs
temperature during the Matching period
VIII not affect the hatch or the cbic,,s
AFTER they are Matched. The temnera
lure In the incubator should be Kent 80
near lob degrees as possible until +bo
eggs start to pip, when the heat should
be Increased to 104 or 1O5. ''0''o
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Tainted Bone Produo,.

Bone meal and pulyerized bone tha,
smells bad are not fit for food ons
should be buried. Beef scraps have =
olsagreeable odor. but are not inirr,
GUS Bone meal is practically odorles.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13

All the leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. M. Duthie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
THE RACES
Sheepshend Bay Results.

sheepshead Bay. Aug; 2s;mJawes rss rich futurity stakes for two year olds to day with 11S pounds up and equal ed the best time for the race III 1-5, made last year by Colin. also owned 0y This time however. is 8 1-4 seconds slower than the best record of 1.o8 for the distance six furlongs, made by both Artful. two year with lSO pounds and Kingston with lSs pounds; The race was run before the smallest attendance that has gathered to wit ness the historic prize in many years. annoHncement of rigorous methods to be adopted by the coney Island Jockey Club to prevent speculation, doubtless caused the teductlou in numbers of the running of the race.
 First race: The Proctor Knott seven furlongs: Bar 4asnNs Mone 5A1 11s {PufEfan2 ffss, Z to 1. second; Live Wire. Ill (Notter1 3 to | third. Time 1.25 2-5. Sir Cleggs and Father Keefe ran.
 shasg smon hPsnps'aPP4 PnFe PP4s Gf 9Henderso1) Won: Thistledale. 16O (Linch) second; Sane tns i47 Dupeel thiTd s,c,r Ting suts t;oO snS SS Agent ran. Waterspeed fell. No bet
 Third. the autumn handicap. six and Sovereign. 97. (Butler) won; Doranta. 1O9 (Lee5 second; Westbury. 10s (Not- ter) third. Time 1:1S 1-5; Rosehen. sandals and Don Enrique ran.
 Fourth race; The Futurity. &1,000 added. six furlongs suturity course: Maskette 11S (Notterl won; Sir Mar tin. l27 (Lee) second; Helmet, 122 (Powers) third. Time. 1911 1-5.. Fay cite. Hillside. Perseus. Practical. Me. dain, Ruble ran.
 Maskette and Helment Keens entry. Sir Martin and Fayette. Medden entry
 Fifth, the Vendor, selling, Is miles. turf course: Animus, ios c. Butler) won; Grapple. 103 (Gardner( second; Orphan Lad 1o3, (Shillingl third. Time. 1858 3-5. Killiecrankie ran.
 one half furlongs futurity course; Wedding Bells. 114 (Notter) won; Af- dictIon. 1e9 CPowersl gesondi Misa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
BENEFIT BALL CAME.
An Event of Much Social Tnteernt ryn- der the Auspices of the vandfver Circle of the Court Street Meth Odist Church for the Benefit
 of the Organ Fund
 of the Church.

On Wednesday afternoon, September 2, there will be very interesting exhibition game at the Ball Park, be- tween two picked teams of Montgomery talent The players have rendered their services to a most worthy cause, and the popularity of the players insures Q large attendance.
 Umpire Isaac L. Watkins will call the game promptly at 3:30 Wednesday sf- ternoon, and the Fats" and the Leans" will cross bats for supremacy. The Southern League Pennant Chasers may well take a few dots from this contest.
 The Manager of the Fats" reserves the right to carry an extra number of utility" men. and will pick his players from the following: Berto Johnson. F. L. Priest. Frank Lockwood, Jr., c. W. Sidell, Will Sheehan. L. Lasseter, Jr, O. c. Maner. Will s. Webber, c. D. Owen. I. H. DeWees. George Peagler, Pat Sweeney and Arthur Lazarus.
 The manager of the Leans de- mands the same utility men" privi- lege as their opponents, and the ques- ton of position will be optional with him. His list includes W. A. Saf- told. Jno. Randolph. Junius J. Pearce, 1T. W. Parrish. Ray Wilkinson, D. A. Mccall, Capt. Will Taylor. Percy Black. L. B. Whitfield. Douglas Mcqueen, OdPN. GNoAOhl So~RSSA V 1NA - - Tighlman Taylor. Ed Burton, W. M. Jordan. Ed Burton and Armstead Brown.
 There will be an automobile line operating cars from Court Square to the Ball Park every thirty minutes, and R. O. BIakey will act as starter" for the cars. Reservations may be made by application to the "starter" at least thirty minutes before game.
 The Ladies of the Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Church are making preparation for enormous crowds. The tick cts will be found on sale at the usual places fin the city. also at the entrance. Admission is 25 cents, including the grand stand.
 Dope writers predict Umpire Wat kins will not stand for "beefing" and more than one player will doubtless be sent to the bench. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
ATLANTA SHUT OUT GAME IN MOBILE WAS NOT VERY
 EXCITING.
  Contest Was Dragged Itself Through LIstIesaIy and Not Much xn- terest Taken--ScOre
 too.

Mobile, Aug. 2s.-(Special. )-In a contest that dragged itself through to its finish in a most unexciting manner, Mobile took another game from the Att lanta team this afternoon by a score Of 2 to 0.
 That the Mobile team managed to secure the winning run was due en- tirely to the fact that Sttton, pitching for the Atlanta's, managed to walk the first man up, Thornton. and to some errors by his support
 The two pitchers were Hickman Tor the Sea Gulis and Sitton for the Crack CTS, both retiring from the game with four hits marked up against them.
 Atlanta's only chance to score came in the ninth inning when Becker walk ed and went to second on Jordan's out Clayton struck out, McMurray walked and Wilkes famed, but Garvin dropped the ball. It looked as though Wilkes would be safe and that Becker would score, but Garvin made quick recov. cry and got the sphere to first ahead of Wilkes.
 walking. stealing second and scoring on Watson's single to left.
 In the sixth the home team had an- other chance. Daley singled. stole sec- ond. went to third on a wild throw and scored on a wild pitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
CLIMBERS GET
 THEIR REVENGE Travellers Are Given a
 Hard Bump. SECOND INNING WAS LUCKY Eastman and Buchanan Hit Freely and Hard. Thomas Was Effective Untn Mean the Close of the Game, When he Loos- eaed Up. Knowing That Game Was Cinchea.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 2s-(Spccial) Montgomery made it two out of three in the final game of the series with Little Rock, the nnal game going by the score of 10 to 3.
 The Climbers did practically all of the execution in the second inning. when they hammered Eastman and Buchanan for eight runs. most of them coming as the rasult cf c,eas waliop- ping
 pr. Thomas. on the other hand. was effective until the close of tue game when with the contest cinched, he loos- ened up enough to give the Travelers' shut out. The ono redeemtng feature of the game was that 1t was short-ltved. the freak exhibition being finished in less than an hour and thirty minutes.
 After causing the side to be retired in order in the first inning. Eastman was treated to a terrific bombardment in the second inning and before the smoke SaS erhssds had cissred away. eight runs singled and went to second when Krebs bunted past Hess. RockenfleId bunt- cd In front of the plate. but Woods's throw to catch Greminger was wild. and Greminger chased home with the first tally of the game. Pope singled, scoring Krebs and Rockenield. and
 Hart went out on a grounder to Page. InoHlaS rescued Fepe With a single to left, and when Persons bunted to Buchanan. the pitcher threw wild to Connors. and both runners were safe. Hopkins SlaSnmed out a safety and Reagan followed suit. Greminger foi- lowed with his second hit of the in- ming and Persons Sud Hopkins scored. hrebs went out on grounder to short and Rockenfield was caught on hrst. retiring the side.
 . After that the game was well played. but the Travellers had no chance to overcome the visitors mountainous lead, which was added to in the third and sixth innings. when two runs were
 Not until the seventh did Thomas al- low a run. Page doubled to left and Wood scored him with a long two-bag- ger to right field Buchanan's infield out advanced Wood to third and when Griffin chased Persons to the fence for his long fly Wood trotted home Speaker toubled but over slid second and was tagged before he could get back Tn the eighth with one out Connors sin. gled between short and third and went to third on Hess's single Northern scored Connors on a long fly to Hop- kins Wood opened the ninth with hit but was doubled with Buchanan on the lattar's grounder to Pepe Grimm famed. ending the game.