davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
MORE ROUTES SUGGESTED.


A Fort Worth dispatch contains a
new crop of alleged Santa Fe plans
for Texas. A denial of the plans will
likely come next. The Fort Worth re-
port is that there Is more in the pro-
jected building Of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fee extension from Lampasas
to San Saba. y distance of forty miles.
II Is said on what appears to be good
authority, continues the dispatch.
that the Santa Fe contemplates the
further extension Of that branch from
San Saba to FL Paso passing through
Fort McKavett. in Menard county.
from which point II Is to pass the Fe.
cos valley from q northwesterly direc.
ton. At Pecos the road is to inter-
cept the Texas 4 Pacific. and from
that place practically parallel the
Texas & Pacific To Ell Paso. or make
train. arrangement with the latter
road for Joint service from Pecos to
I'll Paso, such as Is now used by the
Southern Pacific and the Texas 4 Pa.
cific from Sierra Blanca to FL Paso.
Such q connection at Ell Paso would
give the Santa Fe a shorter line by
several hundred miles to San Francis
co than 1t now enjoys, II being neces-
sary now to route traffic that Is bound
from Galveston to the Orient via San
Francisco over that road entirely via
Newton. Kas.; Trinidad. Colo. and
Albuquerque. N. NJ. a distance OF g..
G68 miles.
The new route to Galveston to San
Francisco would be about 1900 miles.
thus enabling II to better compete
with the Southern Pacific. which has
mileage of 2.1S4.
II this rumor materializes there Is
scarcely doubt but that the Santa
Ee will buy the Texas Central. which
now runs from Waco to Stamford.
and build on to albuquerque. where II
will connect with the main line of the
Santa Fe system.
casion much surprise. stating as Il
does that the Santa Fe Is contemplate
ing building southwest from Lam
pasas; thence northwest to El Paso
half circling San Angelo, which is
now the terminus OF the San Angelo
branch. 1t has always been believed
in Texas railroad circles that IL the
Santa Fe built to FL Paso II would be
from San Angelo. This latter route
has been surveyed but the grade was
found to be entirely too heavy. while
the route via San Saba would be
much more uniform and would re-
quire less grading
The route up the Pecos valley would
he more level than would be found
along the mountainous country near
San Angelo to and between that point
and there IL also to be taken into &c.
count the proposed construction Of
the Frisco from Brentwood south
and the invasion OF the Houston 4
Texas Central OF a territory which
has heretofore paid tribute to the san-
10 Fe. Il Is learned this IL having
considerable weight with the Santa
Fe officials In the selection Of route.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Narrow Escape from Serious injury.

Narrow Escape from Serious injury.
A dispatch from Kennedy says that
Henry Bergman and VIE met with
what might have been a serious acct.
dent while returning from Lamy Last
night. One OF the horses SHE'D at an
object beside the road and the buggy
was overturned. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg.
mann were thrown In a snow bank
and Mrs. Bergman was not injured.
In his struggle TO control the brighten.
ed horses. Bergman was kicked on
the knee and In the side. but finally
quoted the horses and reached Ken.
nedy all right. Although little lame
and sore, he is attending to business
as usual.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
PLAGUE CHECKED.
Dreaded Dubonie Disease Put Under
Control BY Authorities Of


A special dispatch to the Denver
News from Nogales, Arizona, dated
December %. says:
Reports Of bubonic plague at points
down the west coast OF Mexico hav-
ing reached the United States and
causing much alarm in places exposed
to contagion by their commercial con
necticns.
From Gov. Rafael Isabel chief ex-
ecutive OF the state OF Sonora. and
DR.. Favela. special medical officer OF
the republic detailed to study the dis
ease. your correspondent has receiv-
ed the following information:
There Ii without doubt a contagion
al Maxatlan which has some OF the
symptoms Of hubonic fever. Up to this
time there have been nine deaths on
Monday. seven Sunday and one Satur-
day. At that point every effort Is be-
ing made by the authorities to stamp
out the contagion. The town Is being
cleaned and renovated thoroughly
All cases Of illness OF whatever ma
ture ere Immediately isolated. At this
pcint tGuaymas) every possible pre-
caution Is being taken TO prevent the
direase reaching here. All commune
cation with the port down the coast
has been suspended and boats coming
up have been turned back. One steam
er. which arrived Sunday. has been
put into quarantine, and no commune
cation with the passengers Or crew
perr,itted. A force OF 300 men and
100 carts has been employed cleaning
M The town. A rigid house-to-hoass
medical inspection has been inaugn
roied and preparations made to imme
diately isolate any ease of contas
lno.v
Governor Isabel requests the state
nent that the state and federal ofiic
la}e are taking exaggerated precan
lions 70 preycnt contasion here am
thet sl,oull any case occur ne WI
inme q ate1r give o0ciaI notice to thu
an11>oriti~o md public Of the United
G1f11s. ~ people and authorized
~ -(ya,1u6 are not n al alarmed
- n11 o 1uor Of the coutasion.
49, - Nc1Illsn went q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
BENDER GROUP OF CLAIMS.
Final Entry Made BY N. a. Shumard
Of New Orleans.

Tuesday. at SANTA Fe. M. A. Shu.
mard. Of New Orleans. La. through
Charles +. Easley. attorney In fact
made final mineral entry No. 1902 at
the local land Office for the Bender
group of mining claims, consisting al
the Bates. Pallam. Cuchilla. Gold
smith and Baby Shoe claims. In the
new placer mining district in SAINTS
he county.
These claims are located In the
San Pedro mountains and are consid.
cred valuable property.
Mr.. Shumard will put In machin'
cry and do considerable development
work on the claims during the coming
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
sherim HubbslI Has Returned.

Thomas s. Huhbell, sherin Ut Berna-
lilo county. has returned TO the city
after an absence of several weeks. On
leaving Washington. where he was q
statehood delegate from New Mexico,
he came on to Chicago and remained q
few days seeing the sights In this
great western metropolis. He visited
La Porte, Ind. and met Judge Crum
packer. whom he reports still very
sick man. but there are hopes that he
viii survive his present illness. lie
also visited Davenport, Iowa. and min
gled . few days with the Immediate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
History Club Prouram.

The following is the program to be
followed out by the History club, Fri
day night, January 9:
Glass Study" Chapter VII. a. Nor
man
"Alvarado's Leap" Frank Moore.
"Siege of Acoma," DIR. p. q. Cornish.
"Onate: A Character Study" J. II.
Single.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

Frank sopha, formerly employed BY
tho railroad company at Winslow. bsit
now In the employ OF the govern ent
medical department ut Fort Apeche
Is spending the holidays in that tssn
as the guest OF Father Connolly.
It has been announced by h ~
Nudge. general manager Of the C9ta
Fe. that the stan system CT sNals
will De put In operation on the y Jon
mountains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Feeding Many Lambs.

George II. Webster. Jr, the Carlsbad
lamb feeder, was In Roswell Tuesday
engaging shearers to shear his 60oo
lambs he Ia feeding at Greenfield. Mr.,
Webster has 5000 lambs and 200 hogs
which he In feeding on his model farm
below Carlsbad, making 1900 lambs
altogether which he Is fattening for
early market. He is the largest Lamb
feeder In New Mexico. and is meeting
with gratifying success. He finds II
necessary to shear his lambs, as they
do not fatten well otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

called, and who has clever brains, can
evolve becoming gowns IN inexpensive
materials that will successfully de-
ceive all but those who are 'in the
know"
There IL not any fear that We shall
have TO part from our pretty and
shapely cut skirts, whether they be
for evening or day wear. No one can
Rainsay but what the trailing skirts,
worn Of course at the appropriate
time and place, are extremely grace
ful, and moreover boon 20 medium
sized and short women. Then the
short, plain tailor-cut skirts will
never be surpassed for walking and
outdoor wear, and as the ajority OF
women 90 ia for games and athletics
OF some description, these skirts will
also remain premier fayoritcs.
Velvet In all its rich coiOring and
softness Of texture f. the most pOpu-
lar Of fabrics. IL is equally becoming
20 old and young, and fmparts an air
Of feminine softness and refinement
that no other material can equal The
latest velvet for costumes Is quite
thin and very plant, yet loses none
Of its richness Of appearance in being
different from the o1d-fasbioned kind.
Velvet costumes are made with
doubIe-breasted bodices, having coat
tails, and are usually trimmed with
fur, and sometimes with handsome
passementerie. Russian blouses look
pretty in velvet, and differ from
others In having a narrow-huted
basque. Short velvet coates are seen
with pouched fronts and back, and
are usually attached TO pointed vel
vet waistband which is drawn down
In the front and held with jewe1ed
clasp.
For wooden gowns, zibeIue IS much
in demand. IL is soft, warm, and
hangs well. Braid, IN plain and fancy
makes, narrow fur and velvet form
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

UTET Is the password in
ANM New York society this win
MNiX ter, and especially since the
W9lEM passing of the holiday sea-
~ son. There are no elaborate
entertainments planned as
there have been In previous years; no
great balls; no great receptions; no
startling dinner parties. The win.
ter'a entertainments will be along
small lines. And all this makes diff
ference IN clothes.
New York dreszmakers are lament
ing the fact that "cominR-ouw par
ties for the seasons debutantes have
gone out OF style. They virtually
passed away with the closing Of the
winter season of last year, and with
them went demand for expensive
clothing. q loss for which the dress
makers have as yet found no substi-
fute.
There Is another thing Of which the
dressmakers are complaining, and
that ~ the new fad 81 society 10 oc-
cupy the chairs rather than boxes at
both the opera and the theater II
means n loss 60 them in the manu-
facture OF the stunning theater and
opera gowns with which they have
been blessed in past years.
But this quiet season Is not on for
the purpose of economy ON the part
81 the wealthy, but is merely one Of
the fads that has come as diversion
In the round Of social festivities, but
for the remainder Of this season at
least the young girl who is 20 step
forth into the social whirl will do so
at n quiet little home reception or
afternoon tea where simple, even
though expensive. costumes will be
the proper thing 10 wear.
This Is one reason why the blouse
waist is so much in favor again. They
are appropriate for just such occa-
sions. Every store which the wealthy
people Of the city patronize is show
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

A FINE FRUIT LOT mostly Bartlett and Kelf-
fer Pears. Trees seven years old. A few Apples,
Cherries and Plums. All flrst-class stock. Lot
i50xi0O feet. Prominently situated at West An
napolis, and enclosed. Apply to ii Market st. ja3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

ing inuumerable models Of these
dainty and simple garments, and Of
course the great middle classes fol-
low the lead of the wealthy in the
way of fashions.
In broadway store few days ago
/ saw one of these dainty waists that
appealed 20 my ideas Of daintiness
and simplicity. II was Of white crepe
de chine made over yellow silk,
though IL could be effectively dupli-
Gated in either net, lace, soft or
glace silk, oriental satin or yoilIe. II
was made with full blouse front.
and had a square decollette outlined
with broad band Of cream lace. Just
below the band Of lace across the
bust was a band of tiny plaitings of
the crepe de chine. The elbow sleeves
were plated in like manner, and
finished with double frills Of the self
material Even though beautiful it
was so simple that IL might be made
by any deft-fiDgered and fairly-in-
genious woman.
Another of these pretty waist
models was in very fine French fan
mel trimmed with narrow velvet rib
bon and pretty white pearl buttons.
While il was more elaborate than the
first IL would not prove more difficult
to make, as a glance at the illustra-
ton will demonstrate. The coIors
were white and black, and the effect
was charming. This waist might
easily be duplicated either i'm cash
mere or a soft silk, the latter making
IL adaptable for semi-dressy evening
wear.
While decollette costumes cannot
be said to be out Of vogue for even
ing wear for matrons, yet there is a
rage for high-recked bodices. A pref
~ one of this kind was of brocaded-
figured satin in black and white,
made with a white satin vest, and
with large revers of cream lace out
lining the vest to the waist line. The
same lace was used also for a high
stock collar that came well down on
the satin vest in front, and for friils
to finish the elbow sleeves. Such q
bodice might be worn separately or in
connection with skirt of the same
material. Others along much the
same lines might be made of glace
silk, bengaline or velvet, any of these
materials combising well with the
white satin and cream lace.
Each day and week bring with them
new evidence of its being a season for
the home dressmaker. We are rapid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

II has been cynically SAID that any.
thing can be sold by advertising now-a-
days. This is not 50. Many linimen,s
have been advertised but only one-Per-
ry Davis Painkiller-has stood the tes-
Of sixty years use. To-day its popuIari-
ty is greater than ever and IS based no.
upon what anybody says but upon what
the remedy does. There is but one Pain
killer. Perry Davis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

When you see young man sitting
in a parlor and fhe ugliest four-year-
old boy that ever frightened himself
in a mirror clambering over that
young mans knees, jerking his neck
tie out Of place, rufHing his shirt
front. pulling his hair, kicking his
shins, feeling in all his pockets for
coppers, while the unresisting victim
smiles all the time like the cover of
a comic paper, you may safely say
that the bowling boy has a sister
who in in room not 20 feet away,
and that the young man doesn't come
there just for the fun Of playing with
her brother.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22
FoR SALE.

SEVERAL DESIRABLE PIECES OF PROP
EKTl for sale, situa ef on Prince George. West
and Clay Streets. In lrire of
81 X. q. Il ] lott, Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

COR SALE.-A PAIR OF BLACK HAWK
Z Ilorses-(color black) Well matched and
well broken 10 single and double harness. or fine
under saddle; aud years old. Apply 10 GRAF
TON DUVALL. ST. MARGARETS, or this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

the trimming for II. It Is also much
liked for fashioning toques, which
simply need a chou of bright ribbon
or velvet, and a pretty quill to com
pIete a smart and useful chapeau.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

LroR sALE-FRoM % to 30 CORDS OF w ELL
IL SEASONED OAK WOOD. win sell by the
cord or a whole. Apply to II. ELLIOTT,
Arundel Building, or L. W. DADDS, Clay st. ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

- FOR sALR-A Two-SToRY FRAME
" HOUSE AND LOT on Holland Street, 20 IT
front, ~ feet deep, In good repair. Apply to JAS
n. MACE. ~ Holland Street. d3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

- HOUSE FOR sALE-on Carroll alley and
10 Market Space, adjoining Mr.. John ii
Brlghts Easy terms. ID. Il, RANDALL. fl21
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22
DR.. Richard Grady,
DENTIST.
q FOR SALE.

ss Prince George St. Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

Two good men at once to work as agents for the
Tome Friendly Lite Insu lnce Company here in
Annapolis, with two good Books to collect upon
already Insured For an imfoi nation please call
near state Circle.
rSSw II. VORS rEG, Superintendent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

~ going back 10 a reign Of simplicity
in which the home dressmaker can
successfully compete with the pro-
fesaional. But there Is keenness Of
color sense demanded that has not
often been required in the past his
tory OF the mode. But the woman
who possesses an artistic eye, as II IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

A fine selection Of the Perry picture
IRE on sale at the CAPITAL office. These
. ictures mounted make beautiful pres
e. VS. and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they gre beauti-
full: they are inexpensive, they are al
ways acceptable, and easily mailed to
friends out of town. Call at the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment Of Perry
pictures. Nv.
IA . * q - z ~.
p..uth u. The Kind Ym Ham AIMzg Boggs
'''s.:;'" &1HzZzzx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-22

Nv reliable shoe maker, has removed to the
corner OF Northwest and Calvert Streets, opposite
Cars Store mia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
IN PATRIOTIC ORDERS CAUSE.
Col. S. r. Tupper in the City Advanc-
ina S. of " Work

Col. S. r. Upper, who is member
of the staff of Commander-in-C Chief
Campbell of the national order of Sons
of Veterans, is in the city for stay of
several days. Col. Upper has been sent
out for field work with several objects
In view. He is organizing new camps
of the sons. is awakening interest IN the
national memorial university being
erected by the order at Mason City and
is bringing the Sons OF Veterans and
the Grand Army of the Republic in
closer relationship. He has been max
ing his headquarters at Mason City, for
several months.
Col. Topper says that while the or
ganizatlon he represents is solely pa
triotic and does not work along the lines
of other fraternitiesf the endowments
and funds raised for the memorial col
lege, amounting to 100000, make it
the wealthest organization in the ooun-
try Mr.. Topper predicts that the
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans
within the next three years will be con-
sobidated as one organization, or so
closely allied that they Will work hand
in hand. Col Topper is guest at the
fremont during his stay here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
POTTERY PLANT Is OURS
Mr.. Sunde Will Take Two.thirds
the Stock-.S16.O 900 Fac.
tory Assured.
Lots Will Be Sold Around New
Factory for Working Cap.
ital Bonus.
Whole Scheme to Be Explained
Wednesday Night..Annual
Election Postponed.

Commercial Club affairs are fairly
alive with interest. The regular annual
meeting which should be held tonight
to comply with the bylaws of the cor
poration will be adjourned to next Mon
Gay night so as not TO conflict with the
Elks' entertainment. A large number OF
citizens are ready with ideas to present
and the meeting will be a rousing one.
On Wednesday night of tnisweek, how
ever, there will be called meeting to
close the deal with the pottery company.
This pottery plant is to be built. Mr..
j. P. Sunde, for many years very sue
cessful merchant at McCallsburg, Iowa,
has investigated the business and is
ready and able to take over half the
stock ana assume charge of the busi-
ness Mr.. Sunde is well-known to sew
eral Marshalltown business men and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
and ought to command a mighty good
business in manufacturing and jobbing

and ought to command a mighty good
business in manufacturing and jobbing
lines"
w. j. Van Deryeer-"There is but one
way to build UP our city in a CONNER
cial way, and that is to put up the
money. Talk wont accomplish anything.
That time is now past One thing is
certain, the town ought to do something.
We are falling behind the procession
II. w. Shove-"The Commercial Club
and the business men should not be dis
couraged with the results of the present
year. Its efforts of the past are similar
to the experiences of travelling men.
When man takes position with new
house he does not expect to accomplish
much during the first year or two.
Neither he nor the house expect 1T. 1t
requires time to become acquainted with
the trade and the field. 1t wont do to
abandon our efforts If we expect to ac-
complish anything. Another thing l
would like to suggest, and that is to
quit harping about the high cost of liv-
ing in Marshalltown. the high electric
lighting rates, etc. We can't talk that
way and induce people to come here TO
live"
j. p. Kirk-"We ought to own our
tional men, it would make a great
change in the city. Personally am
willing to assist in any way possible the
undertakings of the club, altho not
member"
William Sloan-"I have not given the
matter much thought, as my territory is
largely in Nebraska and I am away
from Marshalltown great deal of the
time. 1 will observe the methods
adopted in the larger Nebraska cities
and If there are any observations can
make that will be of value, will make
them known"
d. W. Marston-'The only way to
progress is to secure manufactures, thus
bringing in more people and making
electric lighting and gas plants. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
GETTING READY FOR SPRING.
]. S. Perry, the Harness Man, Painting
His Shop.

The wide awake business man is get
ting ready for the spring trade at this
season of the year, and that is what J..
S. Perry, the harness man is doing now,
after very satisfactory years business
in 1901. He is having the interior of
his shop painted and re-arranged, and
will have larger stock this spring
than ever before. Mr.. Perry is man
who aims to do the square thing by all
his customers, and If there are any who
found the goods sold to them not as
recommended, If they will return them
he will make it right free of charge.
His intention is to meet the wants of
the people in his line, and if good goods,
low prices and honest dealing count
for anything he will succeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
A Good Recommendation.

1T have noticed that the sale on Cham
berlains Stomach & Liver Tablets is al
most invariably to those who have once
used them" says Mr.. j. H. Weber, a
prominent druggist of Cascade. Iowa.
What better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to call
for it when again in need of such rem
edy? Try them when you feel dull af-
ter eating. when you have bad taste
in your mouth, feel bilious, have no APP
petite or when troubled with constipa-
ton, and you are certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which they af-
ford For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-06
NARSHALLIONN WON
Defeated the Des Moines Bowl.
ing Team in the First
State Contest.
Total Score 4,133 to $3.50, Giving
Local Team a Margin
OF 1873.
Many Ladies Present--Return
Game Arranged for Feb. 3
at Des Moines.

The Marshalltown bowling team, re-
Gently organized, Won the first Of the
contests arranged with teams of the
state the game having been played on
the alleys at the Gifford-Owings annex
Saturday night. The home team won
over the Grant Club of Des Moines by
the good margin of 1873 pins, after con-
test that was exciting.
Arrangements had been made 10 ac-
commodate 150 spectators, and about
100, including many ladies from among
the best people of the city, were pres
ent. The highest game average of the
Des Moines team was made by George
NJ Stearns, with j. F. Garrison second.
For the Marshalltown team Ray Fer
rec who is only II years old. made the
highest average, with f. E. Northup
second. Both teams We're in good form,