davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
IT is A eLuFf.
Railroad Car Shortage Said to BE
Larualy Imaainary.

Railroad Car Shortage Said to Re
Largely Imaginary.
There are no indications at present
Of a serious shortage OF cars on any Of
the railroads centering in Chicago,
says dispatch from that city. A great
deal OF talk is heing INDUCED in that
when the corn begins to move in great
volumes the roads will he swamped
with business and cannot begin to sup
ply enough cars. but the east bound
shipments last week were far below
expectations and unless a decided
boom sets in soon there will be no
great danger OF serious freight
.ot kade.
Business Is but little heavier now
than it was at the same time last year,
ana as most OF the roai Is have added
large numbers OF new locomotives to
their equipments since then they can
take care OF great deal more traffic
than they are now handling.
The opinion prevails that the rail-
road officials are anxious to create the
impression that a shortage Of cars ex-
lists in order to give them good ex-
cuse for making another advance In
the freight rates. II is generally ex-
pected that grain rates will be adj
vanced to 20 cents hundred pounds
as soon as navigation closes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
PRAISED THE SANTA FL.
Druggists Passed Complimentary Ret
c.ut,ons About Railroad,

Resolutions commenting the Santa
Fee were passed by the National Whole
sale Druggists association at their re-
cent convention at Del Nome, Cal. The
resolutions were as follows:
BE /, Resolved. That 1t Is the sense
of this association that public ex-
preston Of appreciation Is due the
management Of the A. 7. & s. F. r. r.
for the perfect special train service
provided our members In their journey
tribute to the well-being Of the party.
We wish especially to acknowledge
our Indebtedness to George w. Hagen
buch. general agent, passenger depart
ment. who accompanied the party a.
far as Williams. Ariz. He was atten-
tive to every detail and his charming
courtesy was at all times unfailing
To w. II. Matson. Jr.. OF the western
division. our thanks are also due. He
spared no effort To add to the pleasures
OF the trip and continued his good
offices until our journey terminated Ut
Del Monte.
Along the entire line we felt we
were under the watchtul supervision
from Chicago to Los Angeles On route
10 Monterey. The train itself was OF
unsurpassed elegance and equipped
with every modern device for the COM
fort OF travellers. The employees Of the
road omitted nothing that would con-
of loyal. competent men. The dining
car service under the Fred Harvey
management was beyond praise. The
cuisine would have done credit to the
best metropolitan hotel. No body Of
travellers ever crossed mountain and
plain under conditions more pleasing,
hence we unite in saying 10 the Santa
fe, all praise
National Wholesale Druggists As
sociation.
"WM. WALDING, President.
- 4. TOMS. Secretary"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
~ ''-sf7r7fsVN1' 7 fVBIIFut,-
-. 4. TOMS. Secretary"

The issuance OF Accident Bulletins"
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion in Washington is q notable step,
not only In raiiroading. but In the his
tory of government supervisors. So
vast is the network of railway tracks
In this country, and so great Is the vol
ume OF business. tnat he accidents,
Though perhaps not large In propDr-
ton. are numerous In the aggregate.
In 1901 more than 5000 persona. mas.
sengers and employees. were killed on
the railway. and s3.O0O vsrs Injured.
The numbers exceed the cesuaItleu n
a battle OF the FIRST masnttuGe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
A Pohceman,s Tessimony.

j. N. Patterson. night policeman of
Nashua. Ia. writes. Last winter had
a bad cold on my lungs and tried at
leest half q dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two phys' ians without getting any
benefit A frierd recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of bot
tie cured me. consider II the greatest
cough and lung medicine In the world"
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES.
invaiids in Colorado Likely to BE Put
Under Regulations.

The passenger agents OF the Ter
miral association voted unanimously
ut their meeting in Denver for the
adoption OF law requiring all invalid
passengers to have certificates from
physicians. giving the kind OF disease
they have before boarding trains.
The secretary OF the association
was instructed to confer with the city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
NASAL Catarrh quickly yields 10 trens

mcnt by Elys Cream balm, which is agree
ably arosnatc. II IL received through the
nos,rils clonnscs and heals Tho whole sur
face over which IL difuscs Rself Drugg.s.s
sell tho zoe. s.ai; ls.al SO ~ rtI, 10
cents. Test * anl yola,1a.go 10 cua,inuf
the treatment.
tEnOt;;lCCi'c'i
TO acco, m.t alto toe. 40 arc rnr'in
10 The use OF AZ minars ia O., ID .Ilc hduius
inso the nasal as-a6es iur ct-lrf"ci tron
bl,s, the lropr.utors Ircph.o cream Law .
LIQUID form, which WI lie inown as hly'L
LIQUID Cream Ealm. itico incluC NJ t..o
spraying tube is ioccnts. Druggists or by
mail. The LIQUID form ombodies tho med
icinal properties u the solid preparation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

inent the external symptoms OF the
disease disappear. and the deluded
victim Is happy In the belief OF a
complete cure, but the fires of conta-
gion have only been smothered in the
system, and as soon as these min
erals are left of will blaze up again.
Occasional sores break out in the
mouth, a red rash appears on the body.
and these warning symptoms, II not
needed. are soon followed by fearful
evuptions, sores, copper colored
splotches, swollen glands, loss of hair
and other sickcning symptoms.
Mercury and Potash not only fail
to cure blood poison, but cause Mer-
curial Rheumatism, necrosis Of the
bones, offensive ulcers and inflasnma-
ton of the Stomach and Bowels.
Tho ,tSa ~ g 9 G Ia ., .S,cr e.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

county and state health officials In re-
gard to the form OF certificates that 10
best adapted for the purpose and as
soon as Il Is done plans will be laid
too put ug the new agreement into
effect. The plan was proposed by T. II.
Fisher general passenger yent OF the
Colora.1 8 annthern railway.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Sleeping
Volcanoes

A thin, vapory smoke, lasily ascending
from its crater may be the only visible sign
OF life in the sleeping volcano, but within
10 raging sea Of fire, molten rock and sui
phurous gases. Those who make their
homes in the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and, though frequently warned
by the rumblings and quakings, these
eiuus If i,uoendiuv eruotion 90 unheeded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Tecolote Mill company, arrived last
night from Denver and will go out to
the mines tomorrow to look over the
ground and get things ready for the
erection Of the mill.
Mrs. A. J. Gilbert and daughter, Miss
Grace. left yesterday for Deming.
Robert Hayward left today for Santa
Rosa on sheep deal.
Mrs. william Hunter and family
came up last evening from Santa Rosa
for n visit here with friends.
H. G. Williams left this afternoon
for Santa Rosa to buy some sheep.
Alfred Sena came down from Trim
dad yesterday to visit with friends.
The remains OF Charles Jacobson.
who died In the Ladies' home. were
this afternoon shipped to Chicago to
his wife. Mr.. Jacobson carried 81 900
Insurance, which paid his funeral ex-
penses.
United States court convened this
morning Ct 1918. with Judge Mills on
the bencl. The matter of the petition
for bankruptcy In the case Of a. A
Senec i was brought up and the court
Issued an order denying the petition
and the case was dismissed. Mr.. Sen.
eca! had skipped the country. he being
in Canada
The Fort Sumner robbers were next
brought In and W. u. Bunker. as at.
torney for Massage. made "a request
for a separate trial, which was allow,
cd by the court.
AS Attorney Heacock. OF Albuquer.
que. had failed to put In an appear.
ance for the defense of Witt Neil G..
y. Money took charge Of his case, and
the attorneys took Cook and Nell to a
side room. with the deputies on guard
az the door. to confer with their eli
ents. Extraordinary precautions are
taken to prevent the escape of the
prisoners, as il Is realized the fellows
are desperate lot. Cook especially
being cunning and good planner for
escape. The deputies will not breathe
easy until they see the whole lot in
tne pel1lteuIidTy.
AS the attorneys were not ready to
proceed with the defense. and there
were no other cases ready for trial un.
til the grand jury reported, court ad-
learned until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The first quarterly conference will
be held tomorrow at the Methodist
church. Superintendent Morrison will
arrive this week to conduct the serv-
ices.
Mrs. II. l.. Monroe left this afternoon
for Albuquerque.
w. A. Althoff, the machinery agent,
did not get of to Santa Fe until this
afternoon.
Judge II. l.. Waldo returned this af.
ternoon from his trip to Santa Fe.
y. F. Knight left this afternoon for
| Santa Fe.
! Hon. Eugenio Romero left this az
ternoon for Santa Fe on business
trip.
| A. J. LOOMS Is over from Santa
| Fe.
| NJ. q. Vincent. sheriff of one of Kan
sas' good counties. left today with his
wife for home. she having spent sever
al months at the Montezuma.
ID. s. Cook and his two sons, ID. S.
Jr.. and II. s.. left this afternoon fol-
Albuquerque. The young men have
teen staying at Ponds ranch.
Mrs. Williams. Of New York, report
ed to be one of the richest women in
the country. arrived here this morn
ing In her privite car "Colonia" on No
and went to the springs. She wen,
east on No. 2.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Passenger No. 2 was two hours late
this morning on account OF overloaded
train. /;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Charles Jacobson. who with his wife
Atkins house. died last night at the
Ladies' home OF tuberculosis His
wife left about two months ago for Chi.
cago. and II Is not known yet what dis.
position will be made Of the remains.
Mr.. Jacobson's death settles the
question of Christian Science In the
Ladies' home. as Mr.. jacobson was the
man whom all the rumpus was about
between the city physician and the
home managers and his death removes
the cause of the friction.
Mrs. p. u. Toombs Is packing her
household goods preparatory to remov.
ing to III Paso.
Joe Williams, of Rociada: r. J. Ew.
ing. OF Glorieta; r. r. Stewart. of
Cleveland. are here as witnesses In
several sheep trespassing cases which
are now before the grand jury
Hons. j. 8. Clark and Charles A.
Spiess left this afternoon for Santa FEE.
T.. Boyle and family left this after
noon for Albuquerque. where they will
spend the winter.
Governor NJ. A. Otero and Secretary
J. w. Reynolds came over from Santa
Fe this afternoon and will return this
egening on No. 7.
Miss Grace Brown left this after
noon for Deming, where she will re-
main during the winter. Mrs. u. j.
Gilbert ACCOMPANIED her
II. A. Buckley went up to Ration this
afternoon for couple OF days.
Mrs. 8. M. Kennedy. who has been
visiting her son here, this afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

iHt subcommittee Ou ttTTitOTleS Vi
the United States senate arrived here
this afternoon and were met at the de-
lot by the Las Vegas military band
and large assemblage OF Las Vegas
citizens. Delegate Rodey and j. Leahy,
Of Ration. accompanied the senators
down from Ration. Mr.. Rodey having
gone through last night to meet the
senator's.
In the party are Senators A, J. Bev.
eridge. OF Indiana; II. f. Burnham, OF
New Hampshire; Henry Heitfeld, Of
Idaho, and N. p. Dillingham;, of Yer
mont. The rest of the party will join
the committee later, they being unable
TO join the committee on the start
With the senators are l.. q. Rothschild.
friend OF Senator Beveridge. and
lierte rant to the commission; Thomas
=. Ship. private secretary to Senator
Beveridge and secretary OF the com.
mission State Senator Osborn. OF In.
diana. official reporter; s. A. Henshaw,
messenger, and J. Simon. OF Washing.
ton. interpreter
The senators and party took dinner
ut the Castaneda and then went up
stairs to a room where they held a
consultation and got down to business
for a short time.
At this session the United States
court officials were examined on vari-
ious matters and this afternoon large
number Of the court dockets were
brought over for inspection.
After this short session. the senat.
ors, accompanied by several citizens,
were driven over the city. and tonight
Mt o'clock there will be another SEES.
sion OF the committee. at which mum.
Der "a prominent citizens have been
asked to he present to give testimony.
Just what the testimony is is not Civ.
en- out, the commission making that
part of their business secret. The sen.
ators are going OF their work in a sys-
tematic manner and have well form.
ulated plan OF operation.
The party will leave here tonight in
their private Ger Chill, for Santa Fe,
running as special. and will take in
that town tomorrow. Albuquerque is
billed for about Friday. and .ibly
Socorro will get the neg, day. The
senators are not travelling on any
schedule. but will have to be back by
the time congress convenes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
LAS VEGAS.
spec,ni Correenondence.

Spec.ni Correspondence.
Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Nov. 11.-United
States court convened this morning at
10 O'Clock aad the panels of the grand
and petit juries were completed
The following persons complete the
panel for the grand jury. N. p Sund.
Lezandro Montoya, c. +. Mueller.
David NJ. Salazar, Francisco A. Lopez
and Esequiel Baca. and r. w. Hay
ward was made the foreman of the
jury,
The court Addressed the grand Jury
and they retired and adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon, when they will
begin their regular session. Ben
Romero was also made Interpreter for
the grand jury.
For the petit jury the following com
pleted the panel which was sworn in
this morning Eugenio Martinez, Al
bino Baca, Juan Casados. Agapito Her
rera. Federico d. RacA. HLjinio Lucero
and Juan Gonzales.
The Fort Sumner postofiice robbers
were next brought into court securely
handcuffed They were all smiling and
seemed to feel quite at home. Smith
and Cook had their hair parted In the
middle and all looked neat a;assagee
and Cook had been previously arralgI
ed and had plead guilty. Smith, or
Bass, and Neil were arraigned and
Smith plead guilty. which, with Mas
sagee's confession. practically assures
the guilt Of the lot. Neil, who il a
wicked looking. stubborn individual
spoke ul and said he plead not guilty
and had lawyer engaged In the per.
son OF Attorney Heacock. of Albuqucr.
que. The others had no lawyer so the
court appointed w. Il. Bunker to de-
fend Massagce and Cook and the trial
WAS set for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The prisoners were again
handcuffed, joking with Deputy United
States Marshal FornoiT as the brace
let's were snapped on their wrists. lock.
ing Massagee and Cook together and
Neil and smith together. They were
then marched from the room and after
few ca1es were set as to placing
them on the calendar. United States
court At. burned until tomorrow morn.
Ing and territorial court adjourned un.
Ill Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

They living fanced security when the
beneath
blood a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Bowling Green, KY.
March "a, 1909,

"AAAA0 SAuVhs N.Y.
March "a, 1909.
0entlcmen: For evor four years I
suffered greatly from q severe case
Of contagious blood poison. went
to Hot Springs, staying there four
months Mt a big expense. then con.
suited physicians, who prescribed
Mercury. Nothing did me any good,
In fact, tho treatment proved more
harmful than beneficial. I mentioned
my case to q friend, who told me that
8. q. s. had certainly cured him. at
once commenced its use, and in sir
months could And no trace Of the dis.
case whatever. This was about two
years ago. I continued 3. q. 8. for
some time to make sure Of perma.
mont cure, and can truthfuliy say I
am entirely we'll.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
WASHINGTON Notes.

Leaders in both branches of Congress
hope to adjourn July 5.
Pension roll has almost reached the
million mark and is likely soon to pass it.
as list is constantly increasing.
William f.. Curtis believes the United
States government conteinpdtes estab-
Il hing naval station on the coast Of
Liberia.
New Department Of Commerce and In
dustry not likely TO be authorized at pres
ent session; Chicago man probably ~ill
be head Of it ultimately.
Negotiations over Philippine friars are
blocked by church officials, who would
give up lands if allowed supervision Of
island primary schools; government Mil
not consent and may send ultimatum.
Washington hotels are said 10 be he
only ones in this country that serve four
regular meals every twenty-four hours
breakfast, luncheon, dinner and supper
the latter being served IL some cases as
late as midnight.
The President sent to the Senate the
nominations Of Capt Chas. E, Clark 10
be advanced seven numbers in rank, and
TO be rear admiral. aud OF Jos. E.
Profit Of West Virginia. to be consul at
Pretoria, South Africa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
COFFEE AND ITS PREPARATION.
What Must BE Done Before You Can
Brew the Fragrant Beverage.

Coffee is the seed Of an evergreen
shrub which is said to have been dis
covered in Abyssinia by the Arabs. 1t
Is chiefly cultivated in Arabia, Costa
Riea, Brazil and other tropical portions
Of South America, the East and West
Indies, java and Ceylon; but the ell
mate of Arabia, where 1t was first cul-
iivated, seems best suited to its growth.
Elevated situations are most suitable
for the growth of coffee, and the plan
tations have much the appearance OF
pleasure grounds The trees are raised
from slips, which are allowed four or
FIVE years to grow before they are
cropped. They attain the height of 8
or 10 feet, and continue In bearing from
80 to so years. The shrub Of tree re-
sembles a handsome laurel. and bears a
profuslon Of clusters Of fragrant white
flowers, which are succeeded by brill
liant red berries, sweet and PUPPY,
which ripen to a purple color-each CON
tanning two coffee seeds or berries.
The process of preparing coffee for
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
state Items of Interest.

Two girls were drowned in the mill
pond at Kingston. They were out riding
on the pond. when the boat capsized and
both were thrown into the water.
Ed johnson was struck by a falling
tree at the camp OF the Red Cliff Lum-
Der Company near Bayfield, and died.
1t is not known where he came from.
The annual meeting of the Walworth
County Old Settlers Society was held at
the fair grounds in EIkhorn. The an
nual address will be made by Rev. Hen
~ c. Miller
Al Shell Lake Barney Wall was sen
fenced by Justice Ryan to five years in
the reform school The lad stole money
at the Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha office. He pleaded guilty.
A carload of orphans, numbering about
seventy-iiye were brought to Bayfield,
from the East. The choildref were dis
tributed among the residents of the town
and Sairty-six were given TO the half
breed Indians on the Red Cliff reserva-
ton. The children refused TO stay with
the Indians. as they claimed they Were
being mistreated. and new homes with
local families were found for them.
Miss Martha Anderson. Brodhead
young lady had quite a novel experience
while ON her way home one evening
While walking along she felt a singing
sensation on her right ankle. She did
not think anything about it, but simply
rubbed her foot against the ankle and
kept on walking. Soon afterwards She
experienced the same pain on her ankle
She stopped down and upon examining
her ankle she found CATER snake tight
~ wound around her leg, Miss Amber
son succeeded in Kidding herself OF the
reptile without sustaining any serious
results
While moving house on his farm at
the lower end Of Prairie du Chen Her
man Stuckey a farmer found concealed
near chimney between the walls Il plush
case containing gold necklace. ear
rings. bracelC. and lot Of otlrar jewel
ny. The house IS a very old one and has
been occupied by many families.
The Illinois Steel Company wins out in
its suit against the Jones Island squat
tiers. the Supreme Court reversing the
decision of the Milwaukee Circuit Court
in favor OF the latter. The decision holds
that the steel company, at lie time Of
the commencement of the action was the
owner Of the premises in dispute by title
under government pateRt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

Sometimes when one rises suddenly
from his seat, flying specks and spots
are seen before the eyes Their nature
is not quite understood. II has been
surmised that they are Opaque points
in the vitreous humor which throw
shadows upon the retina. and thus he.
come visible. Badly focused eyes are
most l6ely to be troubled with these
specSs. They signify nothing serious,
so long as they are mere points con
nected by fine lines, and do not inter
fere with the acUteness of vision.
Treatment is useless. IL the eyes are
out of focus. proper glasses should be
selected. 1t is important that the pa
tient should ignore their presence en-.
tirely; he should avoid noticing them
as much as possible, ana let them
alone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

market Is as follows The ripe berries
when picked are first put through ma
chine which removes the pulp; the eof
fee grains are still covered with sort
of glutinOus substance which adheres
TO the bean. They are nov spread out
on large bins made specially for the
purpose, and left there, being occasion
ally tossed about and turned over with
wooden shovels until they are perfectly
dry. They are then gathered up and
put into a circular trough In which
heavy wooden wheel, shod with steel,
is made to revolve so as to thoroughly
break the husk without crushing the
bean. The chaT Is separated from the
grain by means Of a tanning mill, and
the soffef is now thoroughly dry and
clean.
After this II ia the custom Of some
planters to have II spread out on long
tables and carefully picked over by
women and children. all the bad beans
being thrown out. 1t only remains
then to have 1t put in bags weighed
and marked, before It is ready FOR ship
meut to the port. In some Of the larger
plantations this process is greatly sim
pllhed. with considerable saving In
time and labor. by the use of improved
machinery for drying and cleaning the
coffee
There is a great deal of fraud in cot
fee. Frank c. Carpenter. who visited
the coffee plantations In Brazil, says:
"A large part of the Mocha used in
the United States is grown here. In
deed there is practically no genuine
Mocha coffee in our markets The
Mocha coffee fields of Arabia are so
sIna that very few of the berries are
sold outside the Mohammedan coun-
tries. w G. Palgrave, the well-known
Oriental traveller. says that two-thirds
of the Mocha crop is consumed in Ara
bia. Syria and Egypt and that the rest
Is almost altogether taken by the
Turks The coffee is sifted out for the
Mohammedans.
THE Rio coffee which is sold as Mo
cha Is largely made up of the little
round beans which are found In nearly
every tree. In many places they grow
near the end of the stalk. and they are
to some extent imperfect berries, q eof-
fee cherry containing one instead Of
two berries. They are known as pea
berries by some of the dealers.
There is another class OF berry
which Is fiat Some OF these are very
much like the Java and are often sold
as such. so that many a man when
be thinks he is having real Mocha and
Java may actually be drinking T-cent
Rio or Santos, although he pays 81
cents n pound for his so-called Mocha
and Java mixture"