davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-15

IV DIONNlU eNTOyb INC Ussuts M Jne am eats II VI|'
a canker soreiu into the flesh.
This horrible disease appears first n the form o. q little sore or blister oon
,e glands begin TO swell Ttmpes break tut o n the body, the mouth and throat
becomes sore, making 1t painful to eat or swallow dreadful ulcers appear n the
tongue, copper coored spotches and other Characteristic signs of Blood Poison
come as tbs diseased progresses, and the destructive virus takes deeper hold upon IN
system. The medical men are as sorely pepeXCd over the character of This blood
poison as sever they tell you to take mercury and potash alternately fr three years
nut the stomach Of no human being an stand this treatment long besides, they do
not cuet tn drcHc permanently as thousands who have tried il know.
WELLINGTON, KAs, Sept, 1900. , ) ; is the only
] contracted Blood Poison two years aro ths fall. guaranteed purely vege-
and was persuaded TO try a medicine widely adyer, table blood purifier, and
tsed By a remedy company in Chicago. 1 W a r- the only antlote fr
auIsd 20 pay a large moan in advance, and can this particular virus
80 80 is,yo p uUE ~ w"S worse oaso ~haan tIhe freshmen ~ punhes the blood and
would breTt ertenG nj With ysuouH nh nn sa n inp builds up the consttu-
per.oolcred splotoLoa OH all sizes would ppes O mn NV ton. The appetite i'm
body; my throat was so sore i could scarcely swallow. proves almost from the
and my moah und tongue were seldom FREQ from first dose, the sores soo
nlesra tenIIs" We s@olon, I'M ~ hair was com, show signs of healing
49, os tsps"F; ks" s ny onaitoh whenI 9 and the unighty dirty
ana feeling Gsplendid,' rvssrvs ara on NJ 30 hndnn hhn mo spotches and erurtons
hoaled,a and my appetite good. JAKE mARTiNA ' grow paler and pakr
and finally disappear
p S.'sm,' ~ "' HemIhe ir nearly so years u hasb been known and used
.i ms IenWu uN''e' IL hs .fought new NE and hope ito thousands all over
mh Hmi II VIII oWe you as, II has Others send for oI free book on home
Iunvamhl anu VIZ lmysnmhs uoW your ease We will help you II you will
Nl. Us ~e INe IL ehhge 10 ni Mine, and all correspondence Is conducted Ia
sMietet confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DENTISTS,
=. J. Algsv, d. ID. |

u. J. Alssv. D.. ID. q.
A RnIyO BLOCK. opposite HELD Bros.
"A Once hours; ga. m. to Also y. M; I SO
p. m TO D .. m. Automatic telephone No,
Ao3 Appointments made By mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-15
Blood Poison
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF
ALI HUMAN DISEASES.

The poison elected from the fangs of the rattle
snake IL not more surely fatal than the virus Of
Blood Poison, which pollutes and yitiates
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-15
LAWYkRs,
I. n, BOND.

A TTORNkY-AT-LAW. AZ + street N. w.,
"A Warrington. ID. c. Pensions, lands, Dat.
ents, copyrights, ~caviats, letters patent. trade
claims.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Be up-to-date and patronize up-to- date people by calling up the Arizona Laundry. Phone 391.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Ring up 391 for the new Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

"A SON NDA1 GlCNlC.-AnOtner DIE party drove out to Echo canon yester- day, returning about dark. They re- port having had a very pleasant time.
 NOTICE OF LOCATION.-John J. Bonn, Clarence Maddox and J. D. Johnson have recorded notice of loca- tion of the Eureka mine in the Gold field mining district.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation were filed Sat urday of the Jupiter oil company. which has a capital stock of $1 ,00D, 900. The incOrporators are A. Hockwold, Joseph A. Wilson, Joseph F.. Bien, Leon Sanguineyti, Aaron Fibush. l.. Jacobl and F. Emmrich. all of California.
 LADY's WHEEL FoUND.-A couple of boys. who had evidently stolen it. got frightened and dropped a lady's bl- cycle in the street near the A. NJ. E. church last night. It was picked up by another boy and turned over to the city police. 1t Is a Stearns wheel with a black frame.
 A TROPICAL DISPLAY.-E. c. Thomas. an East Washington street druggist. will have tropical display in one cf his windows today. Recently a friend arrived here from Florida to visit him and brought along q half dozen young and half baked alligators. which will be placed on exhibition there.
 CHINESE NEW YEAR.-Chinese New Year. the second edition of it, was ushered out last night with a full chorus. This prolonged celebration is something a little new in Phoenix and is accounted for in part this year by the fact that some of the fireworks or dered by the Chinese failed to get here
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

fly, Pullman lived at the Victoria hotel, in New York, until his mother, from whom he had become estranged sent him west
 CURTIS NOT CAUGHT-It was re- ported a day or two ago that Curtis, the man accused of holding up the Castle Creek stage last fall. and who eluded arrest here some weeks ago, had been captured by Sheriff Munds or some of his deputies. It was learned yesterday that such was not the case, unless the man had been arrested with in the last twenty-four hours. The story originated in the publication re- gently in the san Francisco Examiner of an account Of the arrest of a lone highwayman in Madeira who gave the name of Curtis, and who had mask similar to the one said to have 1ccn worn by the Arizona Curtis. The Cali fornia bandit came from the south and was in a stolen buggy which led some one to believe that he was the man wanted in this county. The matter was called to the attention of the Yavapai sheriff. but so far as known yet they have not been identified as the same man.
 GATHERED WILD FLOWERS Hundreds of people spent Sunday in fhe mountains and on the deserts gath ering wild flowers, and it is safe to cay that several tons of flowers were brought into town last evening. D5ztn3 Of parties went out and spent the entire day. and buggies, carriages and picnic hacks came back loaded with great bouquets. It is likely that not in ten years has there been such profusion of wild flowers In this portion of Arl- 2ona. At any point on the desert, as far as the eye can reach. can be seen acres and miles of gorgeous yellow, and from elevated points the desert takes on the appearance of a perfect sea of green and gold. Particularly pretty is the view of Paradise valley, as seen from the north side of Camelback mountain, the poppies seeming to grow there in larger quantities than else where. The poppy is the principa! flower to be found growing wild and is the prettiest of them all. There are smaller flowers of all imaginable col ors, from the daisy, in it's white and yellow, to the honeysuckle, in its deep red.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Miss Powell. manIcurins. hairdress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating . specIalty. Room 1, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw inGs bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04
OUR TRADE WINNER

Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezcrs, Hammocks. and Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves are few of the summer comforts we carry. and you cannot afford to miss Davldsons Cash Store when you are shopping for sea- sonable goods. Standard Wickless Blue Elaine Stoves are cool, clean and convenient. are economical, durable and safe. Call and see our line. Our Won der Freezers are the best. They freeze cream in minutes. Our line of Palmer and Eclipse Hammocks is large and prices are low.
 We have a variety of Water Coolers, Ice Picks, Lemon Squeezers. Water Pitchers. etc. Don't fail to look through our store from the front door to the alley, from floor to ceiling; it is cram jam full of useful things at bargain prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Go to Amprose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04
Wilson & Woodbridge
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Maximum temperature, so; minimum temperature, 55. Average relative humidity, 46 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 VIM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04
DO YOU
 WEAR SHOES

with this strap attached? If you are, you're wearing the best; if you're not, you can better your footwear. It's one thing to wear shoes to keep the public from knowing that you don't wear socks, and another tf ing to wear shoes that look neat and stylish. that fit the feet well. that give you comfort and that wear we'll. NE1'TLETON SHOES have all these good features and there are no better shoes made. We haven't a monopoly on all the good shoes in the city. but we're not in the gallery, either If you want good shoes at right prices you'll go to
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

$15-Buggy, harness. all handmade. N. Porter's, 14G East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-04

Bond & Lillard Bourbon is supplied to the Palace and Hoffman bars direct from the bonded warehouse. Try i,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
FIERCE BILLS IN THE RING.
Lively Entertainment for Tourists VINO
LIN That sort Of Thing.

Tba Lnu Nyht vesterday at the Santa Lucia
bull ring was the most stirring and best.
Judging from the number ot startling events
which occurred. that has been witnessed IN
Monterey in many years Never before
have such herce and active bull~ been pitted
against the skill Of men In the arenn Of this
CITY and more thfn half Of the time the hearts
of the spectators were In Their mouths be-
cause Of the many and narrow escapes IRON
what appeared almost certain death n u
was. three men were injured. ~" ni whom
II was AT first thought wer" seriously hnf'
tn. bulls were from the "tuHnatn" rah'h
in Durango. which has established such a
reputation for the production 81 IT, hehtine
stoct They were all hlack IN color aud
combined the ferceues- and hioOd-thirst,nes-
Of a Bengal tiger with tie f%eotu"-- and Jump
ing abilities uf a deer They weT" extremely
Lnrg. and powerful aud iu clearing the IN
closure. frequently jumped slu"-t INTO the
spectators m the grand stand III" nf-i
bull caught one of the pIoadoT~- In the middl"
of th. ung and killed hI- hor-" ON the tf-'
charge. having gor,d = through the lung
m. bnudrrlla- Wer. then placed and on"
~ ia. tso mata dor ordered 80 hnish the
animal III. many n ofts g. md a vital
,put proved unHvnilirg although VA" maih-
dor showed great strength aut iu" Judges
ordered the animal lA-,u'd aud pa ou' ~
~ mi-rrN
III. -rouud bu 70 came iut" No" HhR on a
d.,d u,r aud -lun had pl,tduf-s and tof.ro-
rtuulns va oysB dif~'tluu. 90 ius 90 avoid nm
ous IL the picadurr. hsua'io 'arfanSa.
mail, made q stand h-for. the fur"us animal.
and bnf-. aud man Vsfr b"vl"d over hf the
ff-i ,lafsr ILs ball riTu'h The bore" vih
each fur,s that pur ~ he borne t1'f''d 'rai.
through a." annual s r"'E ~" w'ad"T
fs,.itrd thr's tnsh uuuud Iu is ushi 10
aItiaust % "a protected l' su t'"h Governs
D. luukrd fYf % mplntui be- 'h"ush lh' u"
,.uId L.. Allied o. thr lull .uuld bot Dc
.usss, b. hltu ifum . hur-s nd e. uau.p.
M lrlfh hnr- sod mau ~ fualb rhtr
,slsd him-di aud 49, atita,ird aNal lfuin
shs,I .s"-fE. Is.ss &hS.' 49, % ..aa I'D
naiadH Aanug nallrsa anHs l'' gaid a.
d. 80. ILL., 80 POI ,a,. go
fUum iAr Toe stlHh act 800 tHtirfnu.
au,4a4. AZ sYh 18th us Hui,ia 60.
,i'-lrui 40 sfs 0hirr rD. ..''d s,iat
~, - ~. 'al.n
~ liafd hul ~ tss - "a si'
i.ii,.n 40 - rfs rnas - a. a"alsird
IH tla tffdf fsHHsfr lHff HhHf d. Iaf go H .ff
"'s H.. 'T'Sss. -"
i.asi It'll lais ard odd uH tr sad o.
ls 80
~ 90 iNH o. s.a s
..s A vi
~
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

The Industr, Is Again = Potent Factor In
the Production Of Wealth.

Only six wears have elapsed since the
last fatal freeze In Florida destroyed most
Of the orange trees in that State. Florida
had twice suffered from this calamity
within a decade II wa- feared that the
LAYS of orange growing there were al an
end II did not seem likely that growers
would have the courage 10 plant new groves,
liable To h@ destroyed In a night after the in
Vestfnent II much capital aud labor
The growers did plant again. however,
and this years crop L. a hne one Mr.
Staplau Power. Secretary OF the Florida
Horticultural society, Says that Florida
will give the country Thu season about
IODyVD bohes Nearly a million trees have
Is-.n planted within the past few yearr Not
more than half a. many tr'se ar vet IN
i-anns however az were q rourc- 81 pfOht
i-.fore "a. last great fnesz"
Florida orange gIowers have had bitter
rnI-'riono- and are prOhtins 10y " Many
ss-Ir.s ~ wealthy groNsrs aud even poor
men are providing sls-ts and tents fof the
prDtsctiun 81 tlsslr grove Asainsl fru-'
Tic mn-i eIIs.nSlys mSihudz ~ protesting
found that even thu lafs" outlay payr Shh
xY.si manAg.uruf bru~-rs 40. also NOV
Ia tls afsa q cultivation further south
pl~fs 90 fr-i hAs "tef f~eariis.t hruN-s
49, n"S h"ufi-iai's "n 49,. 'ds - ll"
laYtslaisa iu Dad tHsluiN 1hs irf
uis,is and nlitufal systems u-s-t ~ tho
upI~f .ss a." al-n i-iny employed
Dol ihs Nuutl 1tls and nnuFsIsriii
Na- Ihus iai iHsn tufh sutss~~iuI ihr o.
sglts sl.uSnE ll.ai 10" 10 hpillis iu ~
,llmafs uf shl a The 100 fesnun shirh
uuistai tilt iunusnsss 49, utant'
Tho ufaAsT sfusnfs TIA taiif % n
tlr brafs illsb 500 uaitssg fuf tistf llus
sustss iu nsuIH lotto hnauus llsF nsHIssi
Hnnif a auuti kusds iai-Hi sisst ahd
isiuiin mli ahl ga afa riirIssi msl. af
tantalfHaHs laisnslHass sifaslafflrH aftA
tssusiass a. iaaflanfH usafsfas iisb ila
eel hsifis ~ inaHN uHIsri 81 l~fHHf least
ufaisr IGfaH arF hIaHI tT IIsf
bod tmf uaufIiaiHt sfi uHa sff Dol
fsf iirfn tls iHsH pftalaaH "a q HHH
ilats fstssHa fl Ta.i f.aHfH iHHr - if
- fsl@HH a lrfHla Ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
MUNITIONS FOR THE BOERS.
where Do They Get Powder and Gun
for Their Guerrilla warfare:

Tor Their OuerTSie VbTssSe
The Beers, who are still swooping down
upon the British troops wherever they zee
a chance TO do damage seem to have plenty
of rum and cartridges. A British paper
asked the question the other day Where
do the Beers get their munitions'' Many
of the British are much surprised 10Th by
the tenacity with which the Boer remnant
s,iIl cling 10 their cause and by the fact
that these bushwhackers seem to have
all the rfes, powder and ball they need
Nobody IL able clearly to solve the mys-
terry, but some facts point to the probable
sources of supply.
In the first place, the Beers a an enor-
nous supply OF munitions when the war
began. They had been buying for several
years and in one year they spent about
a. 200. 600. There is reason TO believe that
they had not nearly exhausted their mu-
nitions when they themselves became 30
overwhelmed by superior number that
they could no longer fight with strength
and energy. Pretoria had been supplied
with everything required to stand a long
siege. but when the British got there, the
Beers made no resistance to their occu-
nancy of the town. The British found no
war material In Pretoria. II Is probable
hat such munitions IA had been reserved
had been carried Of to the eastern noun
tains and concealed. The Beers declared
hat in the event Of their defeat they would
have plenty of arms left among the fast
nesses OF the mountains 10 carry on a
guerrilla warfare for years TO come.
The Beers are improving every oppor
tunity to capture munitions from the
British. II has been reported hat in quite
a number OF the raids and fights OF the
past year the Beers captured considerable
quantities Of munitions.
II is also known that the Beers have zap
tured more or less material coming into
the Transvaal on railroad trains. FOR
months past. Consul Hollis writes from
Lorenzo Marques. the entire transportation
system has been taxed to iis utmost capac-
inv TO supply ration and munitions of war
"a British troops in the garrisons and in the
field Much OF this material has been
kept for weeks at the various ports includ-
ing Lorenzo Marques, waiting for cars in
which II might finally be- cent 10 its des'i-
nation. The Portuguese. on the ground
that the former Boer republics are now
legally in possession OF Great Britain a. a
priza Of war. permit this material TO pass
freely through the Portuguese port. Con
sui Hollis says the Boers, every now and
then. arr capturing trains on the line Of the
Delagoa Bay railroad. In this way they
are adding some fresh material to their
war resources.
As far as can he -een the Boer- do not
lack muniti ions. II was reported, however,
the other day that the British had turned
back a load OF s~altpetre which entered
Delagoa Bay en- route to the Beers for their
use in making gunpowder, IL AZ any time
they become crippled for war resources the
fact will soon he made evident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ELECTRICAL TRACTION.
Success Of the Experiments on the Raiiroad
From Beriln 10 Zossen.

The cable dispatches to THE Sun a%nnounc-
ing the success OF the experiments ON the
military railroad In Germany are OF interest
to all whose comfort has been enhanced by
electrical traction. During the expert
ments the rate Of speed has been gradually
increased until early this month. the cars
were running at ei~ghty-fve miles al hour
The engineers are confident that they VIII
attain a speed Of 1875 miles an hour.
Both popular and scientific attention
In Germany have been closely centred
In the preparation for the present expert
ments. The preparations were practically
completed early in September and the trials
have been In progress more than a month,
The great significance OF these expert
ments Is obvious. IL an electric motor
car, taking its current from overhead wires
and running upon an ordinary standard
guage railroad track can carry with saiety
fifty or sixty passengers al a speed OF
1875 miles an hour. 1t is evident that the
next few years will see the means OF travel
between many cities and districts prac-
tically revolutionized
or course many problems are inVolveo'
Experts have realized that a speed OF even
eighty miles an hour with a single car m
wolves questions Of air resistance, weight,
form and balance OF vehicle, electrical
transmission at high voltage with easy
conversion To lower p0tentlanty anu othei
| equally important points which have not
yet been settled in actual practice. The
study Of all these questions Is involved
in the experiments on the German road.
The track. i4.2s miles in length, extends
from Marienfelde. a suburb OF Berlin. to
Zoesen. II Is OF standard gauge, level
and nearly straight, there being but one
curve. with q radius OF 1 100 yards Track,
ties and ballasting were put into the beet
possible condition before the experiments
began. The conductors are ordinary cor
per wires, about three-eighths OF an uch
In thickness, 40 hung that the trolley can
make full contact from beneath.
We are likely To hear any day that higher
speed has been attained. The programme
provides that, IL the experiments justify
the undertaking, a speed OF from l2S 70
1856 miles an hour shall I've attempted. The
aim was, therefore. to make the electrical
apparatus sufficiently strong and heavy
to achieve an extreme speed OF $50 miles
an hour without danger OF overheatins;
The passenger cars were built with a special
view to very high speed. Each OF the
four cars carries four motors, which are
attached to the front and rear axles OF
each truck, the middle pair Of wheels run,
ming free. The ends OF the cars are pointed
to minimize wind resistance. The wheels
are provided with the most improved pneu-
matte brakes. The cars are. therefore,
quite different from any others in Use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
BEWARE OF
COUGHS AND CATARRH
AT THIS SEASON or THE YEAR.
How to Prevent and Cure Them.

People who are subject to oouebs -
sun ering from catarrh even in its mildest
forms, should protect themselves against
catching cold 10 for more cases OF con.
sumption are contracted in October and
November han at any other time during
the year. just at this season the sputa o}
c~onsumptivee expectorated In he streets
OF every city and town during 'he sum.
mer, has become thoroughly dried. and
teeming with germs Of the disease, is taken
up into the air by fall winds and inhaled
by every living person.
IL the air passages are in a healthy con.
dition there is no danger, but let them
become infamed by coughs and catarrh,
then these germs find Judgement on the
infamed surfaces, multiply with aston.
ishing rapidity and the disease consiImp.
ton Is contracted.
medical profession have been al n loss IN
prevent this terrible disease, but now that
government statistics and health reports
have shown there IL n way. and only
one, every person who contracts The dis
ease has only himself TO blame for the con-
sequences.
pute that the new Dry-Air Germicids
HYoMEI will cure consumption. and that
coughs, catarrh, bronchitis and other dis
eases OF the respiratory organs cannot
exist where IL il used. HYoMEr protects
and cures by destroying the germs which
cause the disease. and which cannot be
reached by stomach medicines Every
weak lunged or catarrh affected person
should use IL daily.
HYoMEI is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail for the following prices HYoMEI
Outfits complete 500. Trial Outfits 2Sc.
HYoMEI Balm 25c. Send for n free sample
and our book on respiratory diseases. 1t
may save your life.
The r. r. Booth Co., ithaca, n. Y.