davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
CAR OF FINE HORSES.
They Travel In a Finely Equipped, spe-
cia,ly Arranged Car.

A car of fine standard bred horses
from the Ellsworth q McNain stables,
of Chicago, arrived in the city night
before last, and have spent yesterday
and today at Trimble's stable resting
up after the long journey.
The car has travelled more than 800
miles and the horses are in excellent
shape.
A special horse car of the Wells
Fargo Express company was used for
the shipment.
Horses are Afforded as much comfort
and as many conveniences in these
special designed horse cars, as the
tourist receives from the elegantly
equipped sleepers and parlor cars. The
car measures sixty feet in length, di-
yided into six sections OF four stalls
each. giving a capacity Tor twentyfour
horses. The stalls are all lined with
canvas padding so that there will be
no danger OF the horse injuring itself.
One convenient feature OF the system
attic arrangement of the interior, Is
that stalls, feed boxes, etc. are all
poitubis anu tuu bt itiIoNtd VI ShahiB'
ed whenever desired. The stalls are
just wide enough TO admit the horse
and the padding is arranged In such a
manner as to support the horse
against the motion OF the car.
The doors at the side are fitted with
full screen door, furnishing complete
ventilation. The ends and top OF the
car IRE also fitted with ventilators and
viii allow no draught. The water ID
carried In two large tanks with . CO.
psci,y e $50 gallons each. In the TOP
Of the car.
Every comfort possible 10 furnished
In the cars. and they are undoubtedly
. great Improvement over the old style
express car or box car Horse fanciers
appreciate the value Of shipping horses
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
The Brick Question.

This morning. c. c. Hall. the strong
man Of Albuquerque, and C. II. Young,
the division superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express company met at
the depot. and commenced an argu.
ment as to the number of car loads of
brick used in the walks In and around
the Alvarado hotel Mr.. Young was
positively certain that 1t took at least
200 car loads. whine the powerfully
muscular gentleman laughed at the
assertion and declared with emphasis
that II took not more than twenty-five
car loads. The conversation growing
heated. and fearing that Mr.. Young
would be wiped Oft the earth by the
strong man. a Citizen representative
was requested to ascertain the number
of car loads. Contractor Arson was
found and he figured 1t at between
eighty-five and ninety car loads Of
brick We're used in the walks in and
around the Alvarado. Both agreed to
submit to the verdict of the contractor.
hence the bloodless conversation
comes to an end through third party.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
The kjpliuu Of Musle,v

"The Kipling Of Music" Is the way
one English paper described John
Philip Sousa, n comparison that lie true
and a compliment to both men. like
Kipling. Sousa Is nothing II not strong
and virile; like him. too Sousa has a
story to tell. an original stirring story.
and quickens the pulse and rouses the
most sluggish nature into mental &C.
tivity. The military element is domi-
nant in the works Of both mon, and
Sousa has injected the American mill
tary spirit into his works with NO
less certainty than has kipling i'm.
mortalized the British tommy Atkins.
The composer voices his tribute In
crisp. crystalized melody and swinging
harmony-the author his In vigorous,
sonorous verse and powerful and pun
gent prose. Sousa. by the way. will
bring his famous band here for a pop
ular concert at Colombo hall on Octo-
Der &c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Indian Murderer TO Hanu.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Oct. 23.--Arrange-
ments are being made at the state
penitentiary for the execution tomor'
row OF Allen Walking Shield. the In
dian murdes ar recently brought to the
prison from Deadwood.
The crime for which Walking Shield
who Is a VIGOROUSLY lad and worth
less Indian belonging to the Rosebud
reservation. must suffer the death pen
atty was . dsstardly one without any
mitigating circumstances whatever
u was committed last May. the victim
being being Mrs. Sarah Ghost Dance
a. Indian woman. The motive Of the
crime was the desire Of the murdere'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
The Glasses Of Freioht,

No one has ever ATTEMPTED TO enum.
crate the various kinds Of nersons car.
ried in passenger ears on n transcop.
tinental railway--such as how many
men. women and children. how MANY
whites. negroes. Indians and Chinese.
how MANY natives and foreirners ar
how many democrats and republ,.
cans.
T, the ma,ter NJ sra,.h, ,ho,u. .h.
vu, ious items carried are frequently
tabulated. throwing aide lights On the
products industr,es ana wants NJ wide
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
PLEASANT S,GHTSEERS.
They Were Here Last Night, Leaving
for the East This MorninQ.

A special car arrived on No. last
evening, carrying a prominent party
who stopped over and visited the Al.
varado and all its interesting features
especially the Indian curio rooms.
The party were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A,
Ellis, Of Chicago. the latter the daugh.
ter of President u. p. Ripley. OF the
Santa Fe; Messrs. J. s. Driver. T.. D.
McDougal and w. II. MERIT.
The party passed through the city
several weeks ago on their way "a
the Grand Canyon and petrifed for.
ests of Arizona.
They had glimpse OF the beautiful
sights around the Alvarado and prom
Used to stop over on their return. The
entire evening was spent in the In
dian eurio rooms. Curios. Navajo
blankets. baskets and pottery were the
attractions which held them until a
late hour last night.
They expressed much pleasure by
having an opportunity to see so valua'
BILE n collection of rare articles, and "a
visit so areistically arranged curio
rooms.
The car in which the party travelled
was sight to behold, baskets. pot
terry. petrified wood and curios of ev
cry variety were piled high. which
gave II the appearance OF a travelling
museum.
They departed this morning on No
2. carrying with them a favorable i'm
preston of Albuquerque. They enjoy
ed their visit ia this city as much as
they did any part OF the interesting
points visited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
HE PROSECUTED rAu STRIKERS

In the A. X. U. railroad strike, II. b.
FERGUSON was employed as extra
counsel to help prosecute the strikers.
The Las Vegas Optic denies this plain
fact. Every railroad man In this terri.
tory knows that Mr.. Ferguson was 80
employed The Citizen has a vivid
recollection OF that great strike. help.
ing the strikers In every way to the
bitter end. The court records of this
county prove that Mr.. Ferguson was
employed to prosecute the strike cases.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
viii be a Pretty Home.

A residence Of rare beauty will soon
be built by w. J. Johnson, assistant
cashier OF the Bank Of Commerce. at
the corner Of Ninth street and Tijeras
road. The contract was let yesterday
to Wallace Hesselden. Architect Il.
3. Christy drew the plans. The exter,
Tor will be OF design different from
any Of the residences In the city.
Broad, roomy verandas, and the exter-
Tor plans are OF unique architectural
beauty. The interior Is planned for
comfort and convenience. with spac-
ious rooms. halls and staircase which
are complete In elegance and style.
The residence, when completed, will
add to the attractiveness OF the west
side.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Bio Wool Purchase

Wool buyers and sellers transacted
considerable business here this morn
ing. over $4,000 pounds OF wool
changed hands and the deals made
We're very large.
Hon. T.. A. Miera. OF Nacimiento
sold 10000 pounds to Vandewort Bros.
of Boston.
The Albuquerque oWol Securing
mills bought $4,000 pounds OF Eich.
wald Bros.
j. T.. Morris bought 10000 pounds
of the Sandoval wool for A. j. Craw.
ford
The wool dealers are busy handling
the many wagon loads OF wool that are
being brought into the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Big ENGINES ORDERED.
Alton to Haul Fifteen Car Passenger
Trains to Worries Fair.

The Chicago 4 Alton 10 preparing
for the Worlds fair. Alton osgieials
have ordered plans drawn for nifty
high grade passenger coaches for deliv-
cry before the opening Of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition and has also
placed orders for passenger locomo-
tves for December delivery.
The coaches will be OF the largest
size. with a seating capacity Of 100. De-
livery will be secured one year from
the date Of contract. The baldwin To-
connective works has received the order
for locomotives, the first delivery to
be two powerful passenger engines.
which will be given thorough trial.
preliminary to the placing Of - order
for twenty locomotives TO be used dur-
ing the Worlds fair.
Those engines win be the largest In
use on roads In the middle west. They
will be Of the Prairie typet, WITH elk
elohty inch drlvipg wheplA These
engines ere designN1 S4A1tnro sefesen
car tssiHs from Chicasp y D. Louis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
NOT ENOUGH ENGINES.
Cara Cannot BE Placed Where They
Are Most Needed,


Speaking of the car shortage, the
Chicago Chronicle says:
The trouble with the western lines
is not 80 much the lack Of cars as It Is
the lack Of proportlonate number OF
locomotives to handle what they have.
During the last year and n half there
has been an enormous increase In the
nun Der OF freight cars In use on the
roads centcring at Chicago. There has
been as large an increase In the num-
Der OF effective locomotives as the
builders could turn out. but the motive
power men have been outstripped by
the car men In the race. II Is believed
by those convers1nt with the situation
that the orders for locomotives now In
the hands of the builders will remedy
this condition.
Some anxiety has been felt over the
prospects OF great rush OF hard coal
for delivery through the middle west
cp the resumption of work In the east.
but the roads are confident they can
take care OF this trade as fast as the
coal lines can turn II over,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

The threatened strike OF switchmen
employed by railroads in the twin
cities minneapolis and st. Paul. was
called OF by mass meetings OF mem.
beers Of the Switchmen's Union OF
North America. The conventions de-
c'ded to adopt the offer Of the rail-
roads to grant so per cent OF the
wages OF the advance demanded by
men. Switchmen will receive 20 cents
and foremen 35 cents day more than
heretofore. The wage advance will
apply on the entire Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
NEW MOTIVE POWER.
Exhibition at Albuquerque Of q Salts
factory Crude on Engine.


The following extract from a letter
just received by the I'll Paso cham
Der OF commerce from Poi. +. Il. Les
ter Of tho Agricultural college at Me
silla Park Ia one of interest and i'm.
portance in connection with the move
meat for the development of the vsi-
ley. says the Times.
II have just returned from the ter
ritorial fair at Albuquerque. where We
have made the largest exhibit we have
ever sent out. We made q strong fea-
ture OF our pumping work and found
very general interest being taken In
what we are doing. Representatives
from some pump companies are there
and among them the consulting enEi-
neer from Fairbanks. Morse Il Co. AZ.
ter the fair he Is coming down to look
into our work. His claim. which the
company makes of a satisfactory crude
oil engine for pumping. is a verys al
tractiv~ nne Apd he thinks he can sub
stitute 1t here on slAv ks~snds. told
him that the nrst company tnse -ill
put In a perfectly satisfactory crude
oil engine as motive power will make
big thing out Of this section. He
will BIZ with us here next week and
expect you will be interested In hav-
ing him call on you after he gets
through here. II SO. | with see that ne
doea co."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
work shop. The men built them just
during spare hours and they have run
SUCCESSFULLY from the start.


Lawrenceburg. Ky, Oct. 24.--What
promises to be the most interesting
annual meeting In the history Of the
Eighth congressional district teachers
association was begun here today with
large attendance. The association
embraces the counties Of Shelby, spen-
Ger, Boyle, Garrard. Anderson and
Mercer. and all are fully represented.
The two days program calls for ad-
dresses and papers by several educat-
ors of note.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Eddie zeioer DANCE ously Ill

Louis Zeiger arrived last evening
from Kansas City. He was called here
on account ~ the severe Illness Of his
brother. Ed Zeiger. who came to Altu-
ouerque during the fair and was taken
sick with typhoid fever. His case is
very critical and his relatives and
friends are very much alarmed. The
young man Is stopping with his uncle,
Ed Steiner. He is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zeiger. Of El Paso, and
his mother is expected to arrive from
the Pass city tomorrow morssng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
State Gun Tournament.

Louisville. Ey. Oct. 24.--Crack
marksmen from many parts OF the
state are taking part In the ninth an
nual championship shoot Of the Ken
lucky Gun club. In progress at Foun.
tain Ferry Park. Shooting commenced
at o'clock this morning and In the
FIRST events ON the program some e.
cellent scores were made. The tour
pament win continue Through tomor'
row.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
BASE BALL STARS.
They viii Play In Albuquerque on
Saturday, November 1.

The base ball lovers OF Al5uquerqu,
will have an oppoi tunity of witnessing
game played b. the greatest bal
players in the world. on Saturday. No
vomber /.
team composed of ali-star Ameri
can and National league players viii
stop over here on the date mentioned
and game will be played In the after
noon at the fair grounds.
The All-Star American league play
ers are: Manager. Napoleon LaJoie
who Is the second baseman: Pitchers
Bernhard and Adrian Joss and Third
Baseman Bradley, Of the Clevelands
Shortstop Herry DAVIS. OF the Chica
go American; Topsy HartzeIl and
Sho:tstop Monte Cross. OF the victor.
ious PHILADELPHIA Athletics; Cat n Il
Billy Sullivan, of the Chicago White.
socks; Pitchers Cy Young. Of the Bos.
tons, ard Win Mercer. Of Detr Ii. and
Fielder Jones OF the White Sox.
The All-Star National players are (:
Manager ard Left Fielder Fred Clarke.
Pitchers Jack Chesbro and Jesse Tan.
nehhl, Shortstop Hans Wagner and
Tommy Leach, OF the Pittsburg cham
pions; Catcher Mike Kahoe, of the st.
Louis American; Pitcher wild Bill
Donovan. OF Broc klyn; First Baseman
Jake Beckley OF Cincinnati: Lent
Fielder Dick Cooley, OF Boston. and
Second Baseman Jean De Montreville.
OF Boston.
Topsy Hartzell played left field for
the Albuquerque team at the fair che
year ago and was a great favorite. A
large crowd would go ont to see him
alone.
Bernhard and Young. OF the Ameri.
canc, ard Jack Chesbro and Tame
hill. OF the Nationals. are the four
greatest ~ hers in the void.
A series Of sames were plcyed in
Chicago and neither team can claim
to be the wiorirg team so far.
Albuque. lue has every reason to
feel honored by being recognized by
Msnsgcr Liable liz his selection of
stop overs on their trip to the coast.
Denver will be the only stop between
here and Chicago. After the game
mere the teams will 90 to FL Paso and
will be there Sunday and Monday. II
the reports circulated by eastern ball
players who recently visited El Paso
to the'r srrrcw and financial portifica-
ton reach tn m their rlans are Likely
to be changed
Leaving El Paso the All-Stars will
so to the coast. Many stops will be
made west OF here Sd that they will
rea.h San Francisco about December
first. The California league season
ends December 9Th ard then the All
Stars will commerce q series of
games in the different coast cities
From there they will so to Honolulu
and return In time for the spi Ing tour
psren'.
That we are to have the honor OF
entertaining a party comp nd CT the
most prominent men In Tho 'ase ball
world should be apr eciateG ~ every
citizen and we should show - appre-
citation by a support that win long be
remembered by the All-Stars-
Umpire Joe Cantislon. who has won
the reputation II bc4ps the greatest
umpire In the business, auassrding to
the opinions Of the sball players and
fans, win accompany the teams.
The entire party Is In charge OF Man.
ager Lajoie and kilograms have A.
ready been received from him con-
flrmipg the date Of arrival.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

Trains from the north were all late
last night. The cause was due to the
heavy passenger trafiic. Many people
are taking advantage of the colonists
rates. which are on sale until the end
Of the month. No. was decidedly
heavy last hight. carrying thirteen cars
airi every one that carried passengers
was crowded to the guard rails. The
mail car ON No. broke down up In the
mountain district and two sections
were made up, the first section arriv-
ing at IL and thur second not until 2 q.
m. NO. | rssoh<d the city ~ 1l:25.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
H0STETTfR'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for so yeasr
and has met with remarkable success
MS a family medicine because II is re.
liable, and will cure when other rene.
dies fail. II Is therefore recommended
TO those who suffer from Loss Of Appe.
titc. insomnia, indigestion, Dyspepsia
or Malaria. Fever and Ague. One bot.
tie will convince you that 1t Is the best
medicine in the world for the stomach.
Be sure TO try u.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
King 10 Make state Entry.

London. Oct. 24.--King Edward Ia
to make his state entry into London
tomorrow. a part OF the coronation
ceremony postponed because OF his
majestys illness. The route Is being
deliberately decorated and the pageant
promises to be one OF great brilliance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 2l.-A team
Of the best golf players OF the Univer-
sity Of Chicago came to Ann Arher to-
day to NEST the representatives Of the
University Of MieAigan ON tho local
links. The match II the frst inter-
collegiste event Of the kind to be held
In the West and ~ . consequence the
outcome 10 awaited with much inter
ct ~ the college athletes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

Edward Brosette. . mill employe,
and Edward Benson. q Aremau. both
OF Topeka. have demonstrated theil
ability % mechanics by the conatruc-
tion OF three Gasolins engines Of eisat.
four and one-half.horse power. They
are now building fourth one. having
placed the larUsr Of those already con-
structed In . gasolins launch Of The
Kaw river and using the four horse fos
running The machinery n nreass(tS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
A dispatch from Austin, Texas. say,

A dispatch from Austin, Texas. SAYS
hat while II. c. Hord. general attor-
10y In Texas for the Kansas City,
Mexico 4 Orient railway, was In the
lity the fore vsrt OF this week he made
che statement that the reason the road
.c represents has done no more con.
NIucticn work in the state OF Texas
'sN the TINA for constructing the
line In Mexico Is limited. Mexico does
not stand any tomfoolery business
when granting concessions and, a. IN
all cases Of the kind, the Orient read
has to be nnished by certain time OF
the concessions granted to It are for
fe,ted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

II. S. Van Slyck, live steek assent
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters In
El Paso. left for Deining. ~. H.. where
he goes to make arrangements for the
handling OF fifty cars Of cattle over
the Santa Fe to Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

without the usual change at Blooming.
ton.
II the two engines are satisfactory.
an order will be placed for delivery
on January 1. 1904.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

General Manager II. r. Nickerson,
Of the Mexican Central. passed through
the city last night In his private car.
en- route from New York to the City
OF Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The local Post Office Clerks Association
at a meeting yesterday selected delegates
10 the meeting of the National Association.
to be held at Kansas City Sept. L. The del
egates selected are John +. Engelke and
w. III. Falvey; ~alternates, b. w Cole and
ii. II. Tansy.
Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Kitzmiller
last night arrested John Bartell on the
charge of drawing deadly weapons. Com
plant was made TO the police early last
night by Mrs. Bartell, who said that her
husband came home drunk and ran her and
her three children, with three boarders. ont
OF the house with a butcher knife.
Mrs. A. L. Hardy has received word of
the death OF her son, Earl w. HARDY, which
occurred yesterday at ? a. m. at Colorado
Springs, Col. He was a former student of
Purdue, but was obliged to leave his work
there because of i'll health. He had been
for three years In various points of Col
oradO and New Mexico in search of health.
Ernest Judd, seventeen years old. living AT
46 Patterson street, suffered a fracture
of the right leg yesterday afternoon about
> o'clock by falling through an elevator
shaft at the office OF the Sentinel. The
boy, who is employed about the mailroom
had pulled the elevator up from the cellar
to the second floor. He could not stop il
at first, and, leaning far over the edge
fell to the basement. twenty feet below.
He was taken 10 his home in the lit Dis.
penSary ambulance.