davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Hotel Cobra do

LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 An elegantly furnished family hotel. Rooms only). Best beds in town. Rooms single or en suite. Everything new. Rates $2.50 per week and up. One block Nrom Central Park. 621h $. Broadw way
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
KEEPING PROMISES
Phoenix Appreciates Always When
 Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Deans Kidney Pills you are told they cure ev- cry form of kidney i'll. from backache to urinary disorders How are our promises kept? Ask any citizen who has tried the treatment Ask the man who makes the following statement:
 H. T. Diehl. miner, of 15S F. Alameda St. Tucson. Ariz., says: My eXperi- ence with Doan's Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claimed for them. In the month of February. 1902, first felt a slight pain across the small of my back directly over the kid neys. probably caused by a cold set ting in those organs. It was not seri- ous. but it struck me if neglected it might lead to future trouble. and real ing one night in a Tucson paper about Doan's Kidney Pills my daughter went to Martins drug store for a box. l took them as directed and when I had com pleted the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. l was so surprised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Doan's Kidney Pills that I recom- mended them to a number of my ac- quaintances and even went so far as to mail a box to a friend of mine living in Orc Blanco who had kidney trouble" '"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisiey Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers report
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
HE TRIED HARD TO DIE
A New Jag Cure Employed by W. R.
 Taylor Yesterday.

William R. Taylor. employed on section of the s. F., F. X r. railroad. made a well meant, ridiculous and un- successful effort at suicide about noon yesterday. It was also bloody He went into the Capitol station which is not now in use and taking that favorite weapon of intending suicides, an Am erican bull dog revolver, 44-calibre, he inserted the end of the barrel In his mouth and pulled the trigger The gun went off with a mighty report and when it had died away Taylor wonder ed by what miracle he was still in the land of the Lying. It did not immedi- ately occur to him to try it again. He went out and boarded the first town ward street car that came along and ct--ed to get off.
 The car men took him to the park and Park Policeman Howell brought him to the county jail. Dr. Dameron, the county health officer, was sent for to come and see how near Taylor was to death The doctor discovered that the ball had plowed along the left up per jaw coming out on the left cheek not far from the corner of the mouth. The mouth was also dreadfully pow der burned. Two teeth had been bdh~H buA anu ~ AiAS opii4- ion of the doctor that they were shot through the hole in the cheek. Several other teeth and pieces of bone were loosened by the explosion and they were disengaged by Dr. Ham iiton. This operation and that of sew ing up the rent made by the bullet gave Taylor so much pain that he said that if he had known how hard it was to die he would not have tried at all.
 He is a jovial and witty Irishman. He kept d running fire of banter with the doctor and the sherims officers which even the the operation on his mouth could not shut off ex cept for brief intervals. He said he did not care damn one way or another he was satisfied to be alive and he supposed that if his aim had be better he would have been just as well satisfied. He could not ac- count for the errati. course oi the but let ana was inclined to think that ther> must have been something wrong with the ri1ing of the barrel. He was will ing to make oath that when he pulled the trigger he was holding the muzzle of the gun against the roof of his mouth and the handle directly in front of him.
 His excuse for the attempt was that he had been on a drunk for two weeks and he could see no ether way to get off He believed that the blood he had shed ard the pain he had undergone
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
T E M p E
Frank W. Griffen, Mgr.

II. F. Van Note and wife have returned from Buckeye.
 MT. and Mrs. Stacy Penn drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Walter Redden is reported -seri- ously H.
 Annie Cartiledge of Phoenix spent yesterday with friends here
 Mrs C. ?. Daggs and children left Monday evening for the Vskol mines to spend the summer
 Mrs. 4. P. Tomlinson returned Mon day from Phoenix after spending a few days there, the guest of Mrs. Judge Hall.
 Numerous inquiries are heard con- cerning the Merchants band. Its open air concerts Sunday afternoons are greatly missed. and will more than ever be appreciated when they com mence again in the fall.
 President A. ]. Matthews left this morning via the s. F, P. & P. for Chi cago and Boston on business connected with the Normal. He expects 10 re- turn not later than August 1.
 Though the weather is hot and the season dull few real estate transac- tions are noted R. A Windes last week sold lot 66. block 4. East Tempe to Felipe Gonzales.
 Dan Curry, who has been in the Sis ters' hospital for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, has recovered suffi- ciently to be brought to Tempe. He is with his brother. M. F.. Curry and will remain until able to attend to his business at Wickenburg.
 C. c. Clippmger and aunt, Miss Jen- nie Clippingcr. lett over the northern route this morning for MT. Clippinger's old home in Ohio. They intend remain ing there few weeks after which MT. CHppinger will return west. stopping over in Nebraska short time and spending the balance of the summer in Prescott.
 telegram was received yesterday morning by Ed Murphy, announcing the death of Bonnie Bigler at her home 123 West Twenty-second street, Los Angeles No particulars were given. Bonnie will be remembered by her many Tempe friends as a cheerful, loving. Christian character, and though she has not been well for a long time, her death comes as a shock to many.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
NaturOpatniC Institute.
 4l7 West Fifth Street. Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 495I
 LOS ANGELES, CAL
4l7 West Fifth Street.
Phone Joseph 1851.

The latest
  Massage Electric Light Electric Culture The the Pacific which
  women from the knife and back health life No i ply throws it back the  ed from nature osteopathy,
  we'll because learned in Dr. Carl Schultz, NaturOpahc Physician, D.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

flow in a healthy and nat ural manner. Menstruation started right is very easy to keep regular through the years of mature womanhoOd. Then the change of life" need not be feared. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's best relief from youth to old age. A million women have secured blessed relief from their snlferinos by talk
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

In no place Tn the world are the cli- matic conditions so favorable to pho tographic portraiture as Southern Cali fornia Parties visiting Los Angeles should not fail 10 order portraits from the celebrated Schumacher studio. lO1 North Spring street. Highest medal awards. including Paris Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

had sobered him as effectually if not so permanently as death would have done.
 Taylor is sixty-five years old and has been employed on the section for six years or almost since the building of the road into Phoenix. He lives at the home of Section Boss Locke in the western part ef town. MT. Locke said that Taylor is not a drinking man but that he is industrious and useful. Not long ago he had an attack oi rheuma- tism and was sent to the hospital. He was recently discharged and about that time he went on the spree which came SO near being d fatal one.
 After the dressing of his wound he was given an injunction of morphine and locked up for the day. He was soon asleep and happier than he had been for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

ing this treatment. It relieves men strual troubles in an incredibly short time. In simple case of deranged menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To relieve disordered menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of disease renders the cure easy, in fact seldom fails to complete the cure. If you would have the same relief which Miss Markell secured try Wine of Cardui. You can take it with out an examination and without any publicity whatever. You can take it in the privacy of your home and secure just as much benefit as if doctor had prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo- men are feeling the vigor of returning health by taking Wine of Cardui.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

FOR SALE-The best watared and most productive small alfalfa ranch in the valley. R. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
MISS MAY MARKELL.
A Society Belle of London, Canada.

NN1 1ISS MAY MARKELL
 NE of London, Ontario,
 9 Canada, is a beauti- ful girl who knows what suffering is and Wine of Cardui has brought her back to health. She Is one of the social favorites of her home and her recovery to. health has permitted her to enjoy the cOmpany of her many friends instead of lying on
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

The opening of the Tent City season at Coronado found twice the number of tents up this year as last. The com pany has added more tenting ground, has a larger army of helpers-in a word, is preparing to do things" in entertaining the people this year.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

ueo or sickness and suffering. For the health she now enjoys she gives credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes:
 "I have found Wine of Cardai an excel. lent remedy for female troubIe. Isuffered tor three years with terrible bearing-down pains at the menstrual period. could hardly stand on my feet and was never real we'll. Wine of Cardui was the only medicine that l could depend on to do me any good, as l tried several with no suc- cess. Wine of Cardui cured me and have now enjoyed perfect health for two years, and give you all the credit for know you deserve it."
 For a young girl Wine of Cardui is the best remedy to guide her through womanhood by starting the menstrual
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

For Sale a choice Iron Springs lot cheap. Enquire oi E. T.. Patton, 1908 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

If a rich man has a good memory he will not forget the poor.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
THE WED.

761 So. Main St. Los Angeles, Opposite P. O. Sunny rooms by day, week or month Transient rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

RATES: $1c5 to $S.OO per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms soc up.
 The most Popular house in Los An geles for Arizona people. Has just ad- ded a third story and now contains l75 rooms, all newly furnished. with run ming water and elevator.
 Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free Bus to and from all trains.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Flood Paraqraphs.

The meeting upstairs over Ziegers'
cafe this evening ought to be attended
by a large crowd of citizens, especial
ly those who know something about
water" and how to get rid OF the sur.
plus.
There was a little extra seance last
Saturday night. and an extra force of
workmen toiled few hours at the new
embankment on North Fourth street.
The excitement was caused by the
penned up pool taking on a rise of a
few inches, and it was feared the new
embankment would not hold. II was
strengthened. and today everything is
secure.
The pool at the Yott place has gone
down several inches since last night,
and this surplus will soon disappear,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
MEETING TONIGHT.
Citizens Asked to Attend Meeting
Over zeiger's Cafe.
FEW FLOOD PARAGRAPHS.

To the Citizens of Albuquerque: At
the suggestion of Arthur Everitt, chair
man of the citizens advisory commit
tee to the city council, | hereby call a
meeting of citizens to be held over
Iiegers' cafe, on the corner of Second
street and Railroad avenue, at 8
o'clock p. m. Monday, the 22d inst, TO
take further steps in regard to the
water which has accumulated north of
the city. 1t is desirable that there
should be full expression of opinion
on the part of the citizens, not only as
to the immediate disposition of the
water in question, but for the purpose
OF suggesting any permanent remedy
for the conditions which now exist and
which may recuT this season or sub.
sequently. A full attendance is there
fore requested While there is no ap-
parent danger at present, the matter
is of such Importance that it requires
that every citizen should take an in.
terest in some permanent means of
disposing of the difficulty reached. Re.
spectfully, w. b. CHILDERS,
Chairman of the Citizens Committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
CHIEF CLERK TRENT.
He Tells Some Interesting Notes
About Santa Fe Central.
PLENTY OF GOOD WATER.

George A. Trent, chief clerk in gen
eral superintendent Harris Office on
the Santa Fe Central, who was in El
Paso, came in from the south this NOR
ming on his way to Santa Fe, and, on
being asked for news, referred to the
following interview had with him by
the FL Paso Herald:
The work Of constructing the line
westward from Moriarty into the Ha-
gan coal fields is well under way.
These coal fields are about twenty
miles northwest of Moriarty and the
main line of the Albuquerque & East
ern will run through them.
THE work on the main line of the
Santa Fe Central has been somewhat
delayed owing to various causes, 1t
had been hoped to have the line open
and passenger trains running from
Santa Fe to Torrance by the first OF
July, but 1t is doubtful If this can be
accomplished, owing to the fact that
many of the cars of steel that should
have been in Torrance and Kennedy
have been delayed by the floods in
Kansas. 1t is expected, however, that
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Clement Smith Appointed
Judge of Fifth District.
a RAILROAD WRECK NEAA FRISCO
Pope Leo Held consistory and in Good
Health.

Washington, June 22.-President
Roosevelt, after a conference with At
torney General Knox, signed the order
removing Judge Daniel II. Mcmillan of
the supreme court of New Mexico, on
charges of general immortality.
Judge Mcmillan was originally ap-
pointed to office by President McKin-
ley from Buffalo, n. Y.
Judge Clement C. Smith, of Hast
ings, Mich, has been appointed to
succeed him.
The charges against Judge McMil-
Ian have been pressed vigorously for
many months. Last fall Attorney
General Knox, after thorough investi-
cation of them, recommended that he
be removed. At the instance of influen-
tial friends of Judge Mcmillan the rec
ommendation of the attorney general
was held up pending a rehearing of
the case. At the second hearing John
G. Milburn, of Buffalo, long time per-
sonal friend of Judge Mcmillan, made
a strong plea for his retention, but it
was of no avail.
Judge Smith, who is to succeed
Judge Mcmillan, is one of the best
known lawyers of Michigan and is
held in high regard by officials Of the
department OF justices..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22

on Second street on the wrong side OF
the street.
Dunbar's bay driving horse was soon
up in the air, acting like a mad ami.
NAL, while Mr.. Curran SHE'D his auto
mobile to the right side of the street
and headed down the alley back of the
Whitney building.
By this time the horse had picked up
speed, and he darted north on Second
street at Ten Brock pace. The bug
gy collided with big pole at the Col
umbus hotel corner, tumbling out Mr..
Dunbar, while Mr.. Grimmer jumped
cut, lighting on the right side of his
face before the pole was struck. Here
the top of the buggy was torn from the
frame, and with the latter the horse
kept north in the street. In front of
Swarthmann & With's meat market
country horse stood hitched TO bug
gy. the property of Emiliano Baca of
Barelas. A collision also occurred
mere, anu d Whtti was UlOheH llOIu
the Baca buggy. The horse was final
ly stopped in his mad career, and the
relics of the buggy picked up and
carted off to the repair shop. The
horse was not injured; the buggy was
smashed into smithereens, and it was
narrow escape from serious injury.
possibly death, for both Messrs. Dun
bar and Grlmmer. Mr.. Baca was pro-
vided with another buggy by Mr. Dun
bar until the damage to the formers
buggy is repaired. 1t was one of the
most exciting runaways that has oc-
Cured in Albuquerque, and furnished
lively Sunday morning matinee, with
free admission on the side.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
ERQVE MEXICO MONDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 1903

either drained off or absorbed by the
earth.
Word from Alameda gives the glad
tidings that the river, at the bend, has
gone down considerably; the dyke
and acequias in that vicinity are in
good condition, and no more breaks
are anticipated.
The Barelas bridge, which showed
signs of weakening a few days ago. is
reported o. X. today, and 1t is thought
that all fear of it giving out has now
passed
Owing to his white ribbon" proclivi.
ties, City Marshal McMillin placed OF.
ficer Steward in charge of the force a.
the north end of Fourth street last
Saturday night and he heroically
watched the gentle waves from the
pool of water until daylight Sunday
morning. He reports no danger in
sight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
Fatal Railway Accident,

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 22.-In a
wreck between two Missouri Pacific
freight trains. which occurred at Cole
Junction, five miles west of this city
last night, four men were killed and
one dangerously injured. The dead
are: Fireman Duvall, Brakeman VIM.
Atkinson, two unknown men, supposed
to be tramps, dangerously injured and
will probably die; Engineer Michael
Ffnnegan. One of the trains was lad
en- with live stock and quite a number
of cattle, horses and hogs were killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
SCARED At AUTOMOBILE.
{. H, Dunbar's Driving Horse Proved
a Lively Animal.
BUGGY SMASHED UP.

T. j. Curran'c automobile broke the
Sabbath yesterday morning, and caus-
ed a heavy account for damage to be
piled up against the real estate agent,
f. II. Dunbar.
The excitement occurred on Second
street between the postoffice building
and Trihble's livery stable, when the
street was pretty well crowded with
people waiting for their mail and lis
tening TO the latest news about the
pool of water on North Fourth street.
Back in Maine, Colonel Dunbar is
known as a water expert. and he, in
company with W. Z. Grimmer, was
on his way to North Fourth street
to see the conditions there, and to
give some OF his ideas as to the best
method for draining on the water. He
was driving north on Second street,
on the right side of the street, when
Curran's snorting automobile came
around the corner and started south
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22

National EnCampment TO Be Held al
San Francisco in August.
new MEXICO VETERANS GOING.

]. w. Edwards, department COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for the territory of New Mexico,
expects to attend at San Francisco on
August II to %, the thirty-seventh ma
tional encampment, Grand Army of
the Republic. 1t is also expected that
a large number of veterans now resid-
ing in this territory will attend.
The Santa Fe will sell tickets from
Albuquerque to San Francisco and Los
Angeles for s35 for the round trip.
The tickets will be on sale August 4
to 49, inclusive, and are limited to Oc-
tober Is, 1903 They are first class, al
lowing stopovers at any point en- route.
To holders of these tickets and friends
accompanying them there will be sold
at San Francisco and Los Angeles side
trip tickets to all resort points within
the state at one and one-third fare for
round trip, allowing stopovers and linn
tied TO thirty days.
The program for the week of August
II to % will be:
Monday, August II, will be devoted
to receiving, locating making arrange
ments for the veterans. Receptions
and open house" at all headquarters.
Tuesday, August lS-Parade of the
United States troops, sailors, national
guard, etc, and all patriotic organiza-
tions.
Wednesday, August 19-Parade of
G. A. II. Reunion of civil war assoclar
tions and camp fires.
Thursday, August 20-Opening of
the encampment at the Grand opera
house and receptions, camp fires and
reunions in the evening.
The balance of the time will be de-
voted to visiting the wonderful and
numerous resorts of the state.
If any of our G. A. r. veterans want
any other information Department
Commander Edwards will gladly fur
nish all he knows.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22
MORPHINE
In Now Thought TO Have Killed Ur-.
known Man at Boarding House.
WAS IT SUICIDE?

The unknown man who died Satur-
cay morning in the Golden Rule board
ing house on West Railroad avenue,
as related in The Citizen of Saturday,
may or may not have committed sui
eide.
All things now point TO his having
taken an over dose OF morphine. While
making up the bed the chambermaid
found between the mattresses a bottle
OF morphine sulphate. which was near
~ empty. Finding the bottle hid and
between the two mattresses would In
dicate that something was wrong. The
body is still at o. w. Strong's Sons
undertaking establishment. The body
having been embalmed, there is now
10 chance to tell whether he died from
the effects OF morphine or not.
The body will have TO be buried soon
and probably a marker will have to
he placed at the head of the grave with
the inscription unknown" upon II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-22

all steel will be on hand within the
next ten days
Senator Kennedy and party, who
visited the line a few days ago, were
well pleased with what was being
done.
"Our main shops will be located at
Estancia. as there is an abundance OF
pure water at that point. The com.
rany has constructed a fifty thousand
gallon submerged tank at that point
and also a ffty thousand gallon up.
tight tank. The water from the springs
is conducted into the submerged tank,
after which ii is pumped. by steam
pump into the upright tank.
1--WE are having a very heavy de
mand from the wool shippers along
the line for service. which would in.
dicate that the line will do a nice
business when opened up. Formerly
this business went to Bland station
on the Santa Fe.
struction of the line We have had only
one man killed, which is, | believe,
very good record. This was an In
dian boy from the Indian school at
Santa Fe who was working as a bolt
strapper and was lying down with his
body across the rails tightening up a
bolt, when a car ran over him. He
lad been repeatedly warned about his
oarelessness and his death was the
fault of no one but himself
Practically all our line runs
through on big mesa. Our heaviest
grade is about per cent and that is
Tor about three-fourths of a mile in
the vicinity of Kennedy
81 have just come in from Torrance
and find that the dwelling houses can.
not be constructed at that point fast
| enough to accommodate the settlers
and many of them have to live in tents.
The material for construction of
new hotel at Estancia is now on the
ground and the hotel will he built a.
once.
>[''he labor question has also been a
v. 2. serious one with us, and If it had
been for the Irdianssat the school
in Santa Fe under Colonel Crandall,
We would have been seriously delayed.
We found that the Indians made not
| only willing but efficient workers, and
| must say that Colonel Crandall has
them well trained
| ing like a Mexican, who If he wants TO
lay off will not show up, the Indian
will present himself at the Office and
ask If he cannot lay off and generally
he has a good legitimate excuse"