davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
DiucstS what YOU cd
Cures all stomach troubles

to card spoilers. where il is spoiled
into large spools OF seventy-two ends
each. From here the wock Is taken
to the second breaker whore II is put
through the same process as 1t Is in
the first breaker. which serves to
blend and card out the stock and lay
the fbers parallel with one another.
From the second breaker the wool
Is again wound on small spools and re-
spoiled upon large spools The ma
terial is then taken to the finisher card
where IL is made in the form of roping
for the spinning machine or mules,
as they are called in textile mills. Az
ter being taken TO the mules the rop-
/ ing Is spun into yarn OF the required
size and weight The yarn then passes
to the spoilers. where IL IL put upon
large spools for the warping. After
[ the yarn Is taken to the warper on
these spools 1t Is dressed into patterns
and made into large warps upon a
large circular reel From here II Is
beamed of into large beams for the
weaving. after beaming. the warps
have to be drawn into harnesses.
which are the parts OF the loom
through which the threads pass while
weaving
After the cloth Is woven 1t is taken
to the burler girls. who mend all i'm
projections in the cloth From here
the cloth is taken to the lower floor.
where It Is fulled In length ard
breadth The goods coming from the
looms eighty inches wide. are shrunk
to ffty-four inches in width. After
being shrunk the required width. the
cloth is put in the cloth washer, where
II Is washed perfectly clean and from
here put into the extractor. which Is
a email machine which runs centrifu-
gally and thereby the water is wrung
from the cloth. The machine attains
a speed of 500 revolutions per min
ute. From here the cloth is again re-
moved to the second floor. wnere 1t is
dried upon large circular cloth drier.
After being dried the cloth is again
: taken to the burlers. who remove all
knots or hocks from the back OF the
: cloth. so that in passing over the shear
there will be no holes cut in the cloth.
After the second process OF burling
the cloth is then sheared and pressed.
This pressing machine being heavy
iron cylinder. long round body or
roller. which is hollow and heated by
steam. The cloth passing under this
cylinder and over a heavy copper plate
which gives 1t the luster and pressing.
The cloth is then taken to the cloth
perch and inspected. From here II is
taken to the winding machine. which
winds, folds and measures the cloth
/, and makes 1t ready for market.
On the third floor of the building Is
located the tailoring department.
L where the goods are made up into
> mems and ladies garments. In this
4 department will be located sixteen
power sewing machines. which will
! have capacity OF about fifteen suits
a per day On this floor Is made leather
and automobile suits OF every kind
Il and nature. Here were to be seen
some gaudy cowboy trousers. too.
> Taken all in all. Albuquerque is
u proud of the Rio Grande Wooden Mills
. company.
u The officers of the company are j.
H. Bearrup president and treasurer;
J. J. c. Ferger. vice president and super
T. intendent; II. b Ray, secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

UP GO THE PROFITS.
Railroads Coin Money by the Increase
In Freight Rates.

The Official reports show that the
gross earnings OF all the important
railroads In the United States In the
first week of this month have been
over Is per cent greater than last
year and % per more than those OF
two years ago Business during the
past year has been enormous, II is
true. but some railroad men attribute
very large per centage OF the In
crease to the advance In the freight
rates generally. Rebates are no longer
being paid 10 the big shippers and
many of the roads are better of In the
number OF cars but this latter item
does not come in for much considera-
ton, as there are roads which are not
as well OFF as a year ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
FELL FROM CAo.
Santa Fe Enoineer Meets With Serious
Accident at Trinidad.

A special dispatch from Trinidad,
dated April 26, says:
This afternoon, A. b. Apzar, an old
time and popular engineer on the
Santa Fe road, met with terrible &C.
cident in the freight yards. Mr., Apzar
was standing in the yards talking with
some friends, while the fireman was
switching the engine. When the en-
CINE passed MIR. ApZar on the switch
track he Leaf his friends and attempted
to board the engine The wind was
blowing a gale and blew the curtain of
the cab window in the engineers face.
The blow from the curtain was so un-
expected that the engineer lost his
hold and fell from the step, his right
foot going &C. oss the rail. One pair of
trucks passed over this foot as II lay
on the rail and crushed II so badly that
II must be amputated above the ankle.
The unfortunate man was taken imme-
diately to the hospital at La Junta on
special train, accompanied by the
santa Fe physician. The operation
will be performed tomorrow While
the shock was severe one. II is not
thought II will prove fatal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
CONVENTION SEASON BEGINS.
Idany Meetings for Railroad Men Are
at Hand.


at Hand.
The Transcontinental Passenger
association IL meeting at the Hotel
Portland. at Portland, Oregon. Chair
man James G. Charlton called the
meeting to order and without delay
the association set to work. The
length of the docket and the import
ance OF many Of the subjects under
consideration indicate that the gener-
al passenger agents will spend the re-
mainder of the week In session. The
general passenger agents Of more than
dozen roads are In attendance and
in all fifty lines are represented.
Railway and steamboat clerks from
various cities in the United States met
in Chicago recently and organized the
International Association OF Railway
Clerks. Oficers were elected as fol
lows: President. Daniel w Rich
mond. Chicago: secretary. A. W An
derson. Blue Island; treasurer. r. II,
Richter. Chicago vice presidents. T.
w. Driscoll, Joliet. r.; a Il. Clark.
Racine. Wis. and J l.. clifford, South
Chicago. ~ w. Richmond was elected
delegate to the American federation
meeting at Boston.
Among the other railroad conven.
tions the following are scheduled for
the next few months:
April 2s-The Air Brake association.
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
May 13-Association of Railway Tel
egraph Superintendent at New Or.
leans, La.
May 14-Eastern Association Of Car
Service Officers at "a Park Place New
York.
May 27-Assoclation American HAIL.
way Accounting Officers, at Hot
Springs. Va
June 9-American Association OF
Local Freight Agents associations, at
Savannah, Ga.
Car Service Managers at Chicago.
June 16-Train Dlspatchers' Associ.
alton Of America. at Nashville, Ten.
nessee.
June 17-American Association OF
General Baggage Agents. at Royal
Muskoka hotel. Lake Rosseau. On.
tario.
June 17-Freight Claim association
at Detroit, Mich.
June 17-International Association
OF Car Accountants and Car Service
| Officers at Quebec. Canada.
June 17-American Railway Master
Mechanics association at MackinaC
Island, Mich
June 22-Master Car Builders as
ISOLATION, at Mackinac Island, Mich
June 24-American Society Mechan
ical Engineers. at Saritoga Springs
n. y.
July 14-National convention o
railroad commissioners at Portland
Me
July 21-National Association o
Railway Agents, national division. a
Eureka Springs. Ark
August 1s-National Railroad Mas
ter Blacksmiths' association. at Buffa
10. NY.
September american Associa
ton of Travelling Passenger Agents
at New Orleans. La.
September 3-American Street Raj
way ASSOCIATION. at Saratoga Springs
N Y.
September S-Master Car and Loco
motive Painters association, at CHI
eago.
September S-Traveling Engineer:
association. at Chicago.
October 13-Roadmasters' AN
Maintenance OF Ways association, 9
Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
A Big ENTERPRISE.

A Citizen representative journeyed
up to the Rio Grande Wooden Mills
company's plant yesterday afternoon,
and had pleasant chat with j. c. Fer.
ger, vice president and superintend'
ent OF the company, and also took
look around the establishment. The
company Is now making some extra
good looking cassimeres, blankets and
dress goods. They are also doing a
tanning business and deal in pelts and
make leather clothing, Angora and
sheep skin rugs and moccasins. Sixty
hands are now employed in and about
the plant and the number will be rails
ed to a hundred hands in a very short
time. II everything goes right the
company will threefold their present
plant in the next eighteen months,
thus making 1t a mammoth establish
ment.
The Citizen representative found
Superintendent Ferger busy with his
various duties. He. however found
time to show the scribe around and
tell him many interesting facts about
the business, of which he is thorough
master.
| Very few people in this section of
! the southwest have any idea OF the
process that is gone through with be-
| fore the cloth is finished. The first
thing done is the soaking OF the pelts
in watts outside of the building, which
softens them up. They are then TAX
en- into the building and the compost
ton is applied which ioosens the wool
after which II Is taken from the pelts
and put in.o the securing machine
where II is thoroughly secured and
made ready for the drier. This WOO
is then dried in eight minutes. The
wool drier is a machine ninety feet
long and five feet wide. The interior
Is heated with coils of steam pipes and
air circulation Is kept up by four large
Sturtevant exhaust fans. There is also
on this drler q wire web or net in the
shape OF an apron, which Is made emf
less. This web carries the wool from
one end OF the machine to the othe
and requires eight minutes In transit
The machine has a capacity OF 1O,OO'
pounds in ten hours. After the WOO
leaves the drier II is put In bags 10
shipping and for home consumption,
The wool to be colored is takel
: from the stock room and dyed an
again dyed. after which II Is taken &
= the picker house and put through tn
[ burr picker, which removes all burr
! and shives and foregn matter from tn
/. wool The wool after passing throug
. this process is taken to the mixing o
. blending picker. where II is oiled an
! picked and made ready for cardlnl
From the picker house il Is taken {
D the second floor, where they have tw
Q sets OF sixty-inch cards OF tne lates
) pattern and all modern Improvement
A Here the wool is first put into attacl
!. ments TO the card. which Is called
4 self.feed. and which feeds and weigh
:. the wool automatically. thereby secu
3 ing perfect yarn. From the feeder
passes to the first breaker. which
!. the first process OF carding, Il
n taken of Of the first breaker on th
Q small breakers and from these take
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

A native named Sandoval was In
jured at the Aiamogordo shops He
was crushed about the thighs, being
caught between engine wheels
George Simms. who Is an employe OF
the local Santa Fee Offices. returned
last night from Topeka, where he went
week ago on the sad mission OF ac'
companying the remains Of his wife,
who passed away here. lnterment was
made at Topeka, the former home of
the deceased. Mr., Simms' child re.
manned In Topeka with friends.
The San Bernardino Sun says: En-
CINE No. ss6, one of the two machines
which are to haul President Roose-
velts special train over the southern
California division OF the Santa Fe,
went into the hack shop yesterday for
a complete overhauling. preparatory
to the time of its life" The doctor
Ing will include new set OF fiues and
a new coat OF paint, No. 4si, the other
locomotive to be used, will receive its
overhauling a little later in the month
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
American Lumber Company Engines.

Two light engines. Nos. and 4,
labeled Zuni Mountain, are standing
quietly on siding near l.. b. Putney's
wholesale house awaiting to be
steamed They are the property OF
the American Lumber company and
will pull logging trains over their road
in the timber lands OF the Zuni noun.
talns. The little road will be known
as the Zuni Mountain railway. Officers
of the company recently from Thoreau,
the junction OF the new road and the
sant. Fe. state that forty cars of steel
rails are on the siding at Thoreau aud
that the new road will be In operation
before many months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
Mothers Friend

Il popularity used. II is liniment easily
administered and for external use only.
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
II being undeniably friend to her during
natures term of suspense and anticipation.
nother's Friet.d, II used throughout
CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples Al
muscles straining with the burden will
relax, become supple and elastic from It's
continued application.
sAll 6bres in the abdominal region will
respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo II r,Other' Friend
Is applied externally during pregnancy.
of all reliable druggists 81 90 per bottle.
Write for free book on " Motherhood"
TINE sRA0FIetD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. ca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

Marshalltown. Iowa. April 2S,-Prac-
tically the entire business portion of
the town of Melbourne. this county.
was burned this morning. Communi-
cation has been cut on and details ara
not obtainable. The burned area COW
ers about three blocks, leaving only
three buildings standing on the main
street.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
GOOD ADVERTISING.
Novel Way That the Road Is Booming
California Seaside Resorts.

albuquerque W'ill on June be treat
ed to a demonstration. that as big and
prosperous corporation as the Atchi-
san, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway COM
pany, believes in advertising. On the
afternoon OF that day California train
OF two special cars will be In this city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
NUDGE NOMINATED.
May BE an officer Of the American
Railway Assoc alton.

The American Railway associations
semi-annual meeting Is being held In
New York City at the Waldorf-Astoria.
This Is an important gathering OF the
operating officials OF the country, and
various reports prepared by commit
tees since the last session ON the per
diem system and It's operation, train
rules. standard dimensions for box
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
TO SAVE cHiLD's LIFE.
Santa Fe Gave the Use OF an Engire
to a Surgeon.

Last Saturday a little child was ly-
ing wounded. dying. and the services
of an experienced surgeon were need
ed at once to dress the wound. and. II
possible, save the little ones life. DR..
Preist. OF CCncordia, was sent for, but
the Santa Fe freight by which he
would come was already an hour late.
A special train was an impossibilt!y.
There seemed nothing to do but wait
when each moment seemed freighted
with a life. How glad was everybody,
how great the relief. when a Santa Fe
engine with only the caboose attached
came hurrying in. before any trains
were due. with the surgeon aboard.
How did II happen? Simple enough.
The railroad authorities we're inform
ed. and the chief dispatcher at New
ton ordered the freight engine to take
the caboose and get DR.. Preist TO
CORTLAND In the shortest possible
time And this was done by a soul
less corporation" not for money, for
they got none: not for possible polit'
ical influence. but Just TO help In trying
to save tho life of the child Of a hum
BILE Republic county farmer. Oh. II Is
a mistake to call the railroads OF Kan
sas soulless; they have a great soul
quick to hear and heed the cry OF dis
tress and suffering. The same rail
roads that In bygone years brought
relief to the sufferers by drouth and
grasshoppers today have sympathy
that reaches out to even little child
I-Courtland. Kansas. Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
Beautiful Thoughts

ahc sweet, pure breath OF the babe is
suggestive OF innocence and health.
A mothers yearning for children Is in
separable from love of the beautiful, and
II behooves every woman to bring the
sweetest and best influence TO bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain aud make easy that
period when fife Is born again,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02
Notarles Public.

Governor Otero appointed the fol-
lowing notaries public. Antonio JOS
eph. Ojo Caliente, Taos county; James
Bennett, Weed. Otero county; Henry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

ID. Meyers. Chamita. Rio Arriba coun-
ty; Edward J. McWenie. Charles II.
Sporleder. Las Vegas. San Miguel
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-02

Mrs. J. l.. Edgington left this morn
ing for an extended visit with her
parents at Cherryvale. Kan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Quick Change Artist.

MARIA" began Mr.. Stub, 'last night
played poker, and
"Played poker!" interrupted Mrs.
Stubb. "How dare you spend your
money gambling, sirY
GAS was saying, played poker and
won enough to buy you
"You did? Oh, John, you are SO good!
I knew those sharps could not get the
best of you"
"And just as was about to quit l
dropped it all and fifty more
"You brute To think should have
married gambler!-Chicago News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Rendfnr the Face.

The "rending the face and "eyes
with painting" mentioned in the Bible
are still practiced by Arabian and other
oriental women. A bodkin of orange
wood charged with black powder is
thrust along between the closed eye
lids, giving a dangerous depth to the
eyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-02
Our First Pins.

The first pins made in this country
were very crude indeed, merely bit Of
wire twisted into knot for head at
one end and sharpened to point at
tho nthaw
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
A Striker.

Bibbs-iDf course vo, ,s,,sr str,,cl, 3, MAJ, ,t.c
he was hoUpY
BobbS -weI-ves. nv rich ,,nc1e v,s dou-r
to our house Yesterday and str,,.t hin, Gov
I'VE uoiiars Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
& CHRISTMAS CREETINC

Spoonei gh--Weeally and twuly. the
Moom ls decorated yewwy autistically,
1o9 love to have gween things wound
CWlsmas. dontcher2 "
MISS 5ordwcn-Yes indeed I'm aw-
fully glad you came.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

what of the lady
a o
is 10 be a Christmas present she explains
evident reply But what IS it2 . -,
Christmas present
what it
We retire in confusion
of aDOeta at times
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

II am going TO give you a unique
Christmas present. said the signing
swain TO the fair young girl.
20, how kind Of you blushed the
maiden.
Yes, he stammered; yes, liam
going to give you myself"
Here she knitted her brows in per-
plexity.
What are you thinking?" he asks
timidly.
Il was just wondering II could ex-
change you for something useful after
Christmas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
DRIVER STARR THROWN
ON READVILLE TRACK
Unfortunate Accident Mars Second Days
Programme of Breeders Meet.

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 15.-The rae
ing in the second day of the Breeders
meeting at the ReadviIe track was devoid
of special incident until the very last heat,
when an unfortunate accident occurred to
Driver George Starr. The four horses in
the 2:1S pace were just rounding the first
turn. when an obtruding rail in the fence
caught the sulky from which Starr was
driving Double u. The sulky was cap
sized and Starr was thrown heavily to
the ground. He seemed unconscious for
examination showed that no bones were
broken, it Is possible that there may be
internal injuries.
1t was announced during the afternoon
that w. II. Parks of Glens Falls, NJ Y.
the owner of Major Delmar, had refused
an offer from E. E. Smathers of $50, 900
for the gelding.
In the racing the talent had a couple of
upsets. Mckinley won the 2:11 trot after
dropping the first heat to Belle Kuser
DIR. Madara was favorite in the 2:20 pace
but Pan Michael, brother of the noted
trotter Boralma, 2:07. won the race In
2:07A. Lizzie A. showed lot of form in
the three-year- old race. and in the initial
heat trotted the middle half of the mile in
1:031l.
There was as usual a number of special
efforts by individual horses to better their
marks. Farris and Easter, -trotting to the
pole: lowered their record from 2:14A to
2:12A. .ae3fU
Wild Wind lowered his record from
2:16A to 2:12K; Jim Barlum, 2:31 to
2:27A. and Khaki, 2:3014 to 2:29.
Royal r. Seldom failed in his attempt to
beat 2:04% pacing, making it in 2:O5A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
TRIENNIAL SESSION
OF THE SCOTTISH RITE
Honorary Thirty thirds Are Elected
and Degree Conferred.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 15.-Leading
Masons from Northern states east of
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers as
sembled at Masonic Temple here today
for the triennial sessions of the su-
preme council of foreign grand in
spectors general for the thirty third
degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, for the northern Jurisdiction of
the United States. After the opening
ceremonies the doors were thrown
open to thirty second degree members
and honorary thirty thirds" The an
nuaI allocution OF the sovereign grand
commander, Henry L. Palmer, of Mil
waukee, was delivered.
The supreme council at its executive
session elected several honorary thir-
ty-thirds. Millard F. Hicks, of Port
land, Me-. was eIectede an active MEM
Der to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Josiah H. Drummond, thirty
third. The guests of the day were
James D. Richardson, Of Murfreesboro,
Tenn. sovereign grand commander of
the Southern Masonic Jurisdiction;
Isaac II. Stearns, of Montreal, soyer-
eign grand commander of Canada:
Martin Collins. of st. Louis, Mo-, grand
chancellor; George F. Moore, of Mont
gomery. Ala, grand standard bearer
ator John V. Ellis, of st. Johns, N. B.,
past commander of Canada. This
evening the thirty third degree was
conferred in full ceremonial upon a
large class of candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
LINE MEN PREDOMINANT
AS GRIDIRON LEADERS
Football Teams as a Rule Elect Their
Captains From Behind Line.

Statistics compiled from thirty-five Of
the most prominent football teams of the
United States which have elected cap
tains for the season of 1903 indicate that
almost 20 per cent of the gridiron leaders
for this year are selected from the line
men. From 1885 to 1900 the back field DO
sitions were given the preference and
the man who was elected captain from
line position had to have exceptional abil-
1ty Teams that have elected captains
for the next season follow:
Pennsylyania-End, Metzger.
Harvard-Quarterback Marshall.
Princeton-End Dewitt
Cornell-Guard, Hunt.
Coluinbia-Halfback Smith.
Lafayette-GuaEd, Ernst
West Point-End. FarnsWorth
Annapolis-End, Soule.
De Pauw-Fullback. Brown.
Carlisle lndiansIQuarterback Johnson.
Michgan-End. Rodden
Beloit-Fullback. Slater.
Haverford-Halfback. Thorn.
Bucknell-End, CockiIl
Brown-Tackle Webb.
RocheSter-Guard Clark
arthmore-Halfback Smith
Minnesota-End, Rogers.
Chicago-Center rush. Ellsworth.
Syracuse-Quarterback O'NeiII.
Ursinus-Center rush, Trexler.
rthwestern-Tackle Flaeger
Williams--Fullback. Peabody.
Purdue-Quarterbac Osborne
Observation-Disclosures. Clevenger.
Washington and Lee-Tackle, Toundle.
Marietta-Tackle Mutton
Iowa-End, Coulthard.
St John's-Quarterback Wilmer.
Georgia-Center. Ketron
Missouri-Tackle. Washer
Wisconsin-End Abbott.
Wesleyan-Center. Gillespie.
Dickinson-End, Williams
eorgetown-Halfback. Hart