davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
No Traiie Agreement.

He said: This is merely a trip OF
,tneral inspection. There Is no deal
Jack OF IT, nor Is there any in con
umpiation. The statements relative
70 an alliance ut the Rock Island and
santa Fe systems are untounded All
negotiations are of and as far as |
know, there have been no trackage
or trafllc agreements made. whereby
the Rock lsladi Will have a through
irain via Albuquerque to the Golden
Gate city
There may be some agreement
whereby the Rock Island may in the
trture be allowed to have few cars
run through over the Santa Re tracks,
out | can say nothing definite as to
that The story relative to the pur.
chase by the Rock Island OF the Santa
he is another one of those false re.
ports. | don't think there is a word
Of truth to any Of IL.
Paul Morton Talks.
Paul Morton, the second vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the traf.
TIC department OF the Santa Re sys-
tenn, talked more at length on the
question OF the alleged alliance. He
said; Those negotiations were on
loot about six months ago. but can
tell you, In all candor, that they are
not In progress now and have not
been since their suspension at that
time. There is positively no founda.
ton in the runors which have been
afloat regarding the sale OF the santa
re to the Rock Island. We are doing
larger business than ever before: in
TACT, We have more than we can take
care OF comfortably, so there is no
reason for such sale. suppose the
people will say that there is a chance
Tor a combination of the Santa Re
and FL Pase II Southwestern routes
because We are making a trip over
their line, but there Is nothing in that.
The FL Paso a Southwestern road is
rot for sale. We are going that way.
however, to take a short cut into the
country on 'ur line around Phoenix,
and We wanted TO see some OF that
wonderful copper belt of southern Art
zona. We have been on a general in
spec;ion OF the road and came in via
the Texas a. r'aC,hc from our line in
the Pecos valley"
Chief Engineer Talks.
James Dunn, the chief engineer OF
the Santa BE system, stated, regard.
ing improvements OF the road: We
have been looking over the lines in
Texas and Oklahoma and are now en-
cute to Phoenix We are not con.
semplating any great improvements
'cS our system beyond the rebuilding
OF bridges, which were destroyed in
the high water and doing what the
business of the road absolutely re.
quires.
we are building into the mineral
country around Phoenix and the
president wanted to take look at Il,
80 we took the short route through
Arizona 10 let them see the copper
belt as we'll"
The party spent some time looking
over El Paso before leaving for the
west
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
EDWARD ROSENWALD
Prominent Albuquerque Merchant
Dead in Los Angeles.


Edwaiu nosenwaid died shortly AZ.
ter IL O'Clock last night at Los An.
eeles. age 81 years. HIS malady was
an affected heart. from which he has
been very Ill since last May The re.
mains will be shipped TO his home
here for burial and will arrive Fri
day morning. The funeral will occur
on Sunday.
Edward Rosenwald mas been a resi-.
dent and a prominent merchant OF
Albuquerque since 1885, and while
conducting one OF the leading dry
goods stores of the city up until the
time he was taken sick, amassea con.
siderable wealth. Two brothers of
the deceased reside in New Mexico.
Emanuel Rosenwald. prominent
merchant of Las Vegas and Aaron
Rosenwald, who recently retired from
business here and continues TO reside
mere. The latter with his son, David
Rosenwald. and the Oereaved wife
and children were with the deceased
in his last hours on earth. They have
the sympathy OF q host OF mourners
in this city and elsewhere In the ter.
ritory. Sidney Rosenwald. the dry
goods merchant, is nephew.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Artesian Water.

d. W. Shoemaker, wuo has a home
stead about seven miles southwest OF
Tularosa, has been sinking a WELL and
at depth of thirty feet struck a two.
inch flow. The Alamogordo Journal
was informed that Mr.. shoemaker in.
tended TO 90 deeper, and thinks that
Il few more feet will increase the flow
10 four inches, which will give him
all the wafer that he will require.
This Is certainly good news tor the
entire plain country, and the most
surprising feature Is that an artesian
well could be developed at such a
shallow depth. II will be the making
of the country, for water Is all that
keeps this from being the garden
spot Of the west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
BELEN BUUYANT
Early Renewal Of Work on Santa re
Cut or Anticipated,

Col. John Becker OF Belen, president
OF the Jonn Becker company. was In
the city today. He Is much encourag.
ed over the condition OF things in that
little city OF bright prospects and large
expectations. Everyone anticipates
the early renewal OF work on the Abo
cut-on. and all are getting ready for
II When II docs come Beien will be
in better condition TO derive good
from 1t than she was when work first
began
The various industries around he
len have prospered this year, and the
future is full OF promise to those who
live in that section.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
ELOCUTiCN AND ORATORY
What Is True and What False in Each
Humorous and Instructive.

Al ST. Marys hall last evening to
large and highly interested audit
ory, Prof. Il. y. Warman delivered his
lecture on The True and the halse In
Eloquence ana Oratory," being lee
ture In addition TO the series OF fve
upon psychological subjects
To say that he delighted his hearers
falls far short OF expressing the pro.
found attention. absorbed interest and
unalloyed enjoyment which character
lied every person present.
The speaker is magnetic, his per-
sona' presence pleasing. his voice
agreeable, his enunciation distinct.
his articulation admirable and his pro-
nunciation faultless. He has thorough
~ mastered his themes, is as much M
home on the platform as the petrol
upon the waves. knows how to touch
the chords of the human soul, and
does so as deity as ever musician
touched the strings OF a harp.
He Is certainly a remarkable speak.
er In the range OF his subjects, the ex.
tent OF his Information. his command
OF language. and his ability TO sway
his auditors.
He presents Tonight his lecture on
hypnotism, the fourth In his series OF
five
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Chickens by The Thousands.

In one Of the cars OF the Live Poul.
try Transportation company there
reached the city tnis morning 5000
live chickens. They came from Eure-
ka, kas,, and were going to San
Francisco. Down the middle of the
car is an alleyway and the coops are
arranged In eight tiers on either
side. Feeding and watering arrange
ments are IN the alleyway, and there
stays the man having the shipment
in charge. Quite a number OF dead
birds could be noticed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

evening to warn up" the new add.
ton TO their cory house. An expert
fiddler was there to whose music the
feet OF young and old gave glad re-
Spouse. with scarcely an intermisslon.
roya. feast was spread for the
thirty-three guests present and ample
Justice done to each and every Wand.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
FAIRvIEW.
Marriage OF Weil-known People
Party al a Ranch.


Party al a Ranch.
Mrs. f. r. Andrews and Mrs. Lewis
Hearn were down from the Monu.
ment. Owing 10 the contemplated In.
crease In business, Mrs. Andrews has
secured the services of two pretty Ia.
BILE girls
Mrs. Sarah Neale and Mr. Edward
Frledlander were united In matri.
mony at Chloride, Justice Patrick pre-
siding. Mrs. Neal was at one time a
resident at Fairvicw. Mr.. Friedlan.
der Is a brother OF Mrs. w. ii. Keene.
Quite the joliiest crowd that has
gathered together this season was
that which met at the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. p. II. McAughan Saturday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Board Of Public lands.

The board OF public lands met yes
terday morning. There were present
at the meeting Governor NJ A. Otero,
General Il. l.. Bartlett and A. a. Keen.
ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

Wineman. who, he thinks, moved to
Santa Fe many years ago and died
here. Mr.. Moore believes that his un.
Gle left an estate, and asks that the
matter be looked up in the public rec.
ords.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

The Carlsbad Argus says The de-
pot factions are dissolved, the veil
has been withdrawn from the statue
OF unity. the lion and the lamb have
lam down together, incidentally /;
might be well to mention that the
lamb is inside the lion. and has gone
through pretty thorough course OF
digestion. The new depot will be 10.
Gated on Fox street and dissension
not good for the town or looking to.
ward the relief of ne general incon-
yenlence is at an end The depot
will be built on the new site. and
dirt mot he kind that has been In
the air) will be thrown in the next
thirty days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
ex brakeman,

ED. York, ex-brakeman. ex-actor
and ex-newspaper reporter. came
down from Las Vegas and stopped
on here 10 see friends, en- route to
Nacosari. Mexico, where he expects
to enter the employ of a mining com.
Dany. He II was who got up the rail-
way department OF the late Las We
gas Record, which created 20 much
comment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
SCHOOL OF MINES

UiseussIn9 tsIstenoe OF HaoIunl-
The Initiation Banquet
Fifteen or twenty young men work
ing in the chemical laboratory give
that place very busy air.
Mas Annie w. Fitch and Miss
Helen Terry took a horseback excur-
sion out 10 Water Canon.
President eyes, Doctor Bragg, and
Aessrs. Dominian Brown have spent
the last few days OF the week In the
Oscuras, sixty miles southeast OF
socorro
Il is altogether probable that rar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Fell of Train.-The other Nigh

Fell off Train.-The other night
near Ludlow some fellow fell OF the
top of a passenger train sustaining
some severe bruises. He was found
by ran following. picked up and
taken to Barstow. Supervisor j. II.
West happened TO arrive about that
time and the injured man was ar
ranged for at the county hospital at
san Bernardino. In the meantime
some of the fellows companions
showed on the scene and they scrap
ed enough money together and took
the man to Los Angeles. AS near as
can be learned the man who was
beating the railroad company out OF
their ere had over 800 in his pocket.
Needles Eye
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

l.. A. Hughes, Santa re wool buy.
err came down to the city last even
ing and listened for a while at George
X, Neher's to the election returns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

The local management of the Santa
Fe seem about 10 construct brick
sidewalk on their right-of-way at the
.rossing of Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Hunting 100000 Years Ago.

What is more important is the fact
that some are shown with halter or
cord attached to the head. which goes
far to prove that the cave men had
domesticated and used the horse as a
beast of burden, as well as for food.
This ustifies the conclusion that the
men who were contemporary with the
mammoth rode horses and may have
employed them in hunting with their
weapons OF stone and bone this great
hairy beast, possibly 1000, 900 years
Chicago News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
The first Mans steed.

The small, short legged and shaggy.
haired wild horse of Europe was con
temporary with primitive man. The
latest proof Of this is the series of
animal drawings and etchings recent.
ly found cut deep in the rock sides
o. the Combarellas cave. in France
Hitherto the small. big headed horse
found on bone and flint in other caves
was supposed 90 be purely food ant
nal and never used to carry men, but
In the Combarellas drawing there Is
depicted another horse with small
head. finer nose and helicnte form
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Col. ALIENS Lecture.

The lecture of Col. c. T. Allen al
the courthouse last Thursday night
on "The Confederate Soldier in
History" was one of the most in,
teresting addresses heard in Union
City for some time, The attend
ance was not large, but those pres
ent were well repaid for their trou-
Bile. The Colonel is speaker Of
fire ability. He has the power to
marshal events in splendid array,
and his oratory is very attractive.
The ladies Of the Leonidas Polk
Chapter, United Daughters of the
confederacy are to be congratulate
ed upon their choice of speaker,
and the next lecture given by them,
we feel assured, will be greeted
with a much larger crowd. 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
A Fatal Mistake
Is Ofte n M a de by the
Wisest People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom Of
kidney ills
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes -Bright's
disease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. D. w. Welsh keeper of the
Wood county Infirmary, Parkersburg,
w. Va, says:"I had to go around try
ing to envade pain constantly, aware
that false, step jerk or twist would
bring punishment. and ] was afraid
to handle anything for fear of re-
minder in the shape of twing of pain
| trade at DR.. ] N. Murdoch's drug
store on Third street, and have some
thing to get in the drug line every
time come in. 1t was there [ learn
about Doan's Kidney pills and | took
a supply home with me and used
them. My wife used them and my
sister. Mrs. A. Amick, of No. 645
Seventh street, used them. They cured
the three of US. am here in the city
every few days and substantiate the
remark have made"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents box. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agent for the q. S.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
civ Board.

The Board met in regular session
last Tuesday night, the principal
order OF business being the adop-
ton of the new city charter to be
passed upon by the Legislature.
The petition of Jackson, Edwards,
Crenshaw and others, asking the
Board to rescind its action and can
eel the new corporate lines, which
include their property, was reject
ed, and the charter was then read
and approved, Mr.. White casting
the only dissenting vote, he not ia
yorlng the amendment for the rea-
son that it might interfere with the
passage of the charter and retard
temperance legislation with respect
to Union City.
Mayor Walker was appointed a
committee to take charge of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
New Quarters for Elks.

The stockholders of the West
Tennessee Club met last Thursday
night at the c1ubrooms, and after
electing new officers for the year,
proceeded to dispose of a PROPOSE
ton from the Elks to absorb the
effects of the club. A committee OF
the Elks presented a resolution en-
bodying the terms of the offer,
which was to take the assets of the
club and assume all its liabilities,
including the contract for rent OF
the rooms, Mr.. Taylor agreeing TO
the same, dues, billiard tables, fur
niture, ETC., and conduct the rooms
hereafter as an Elks lodge and club
rooms. The resolutions were unan-
imously adopted, there being no
dissent except as to the dues, which
caused some discussion. Under the
terms of the agreement the West
Tennessee Club, already practically
without an active membership, will
he dissolved as soon as settlements
are arranged and the Elks move in
to the new quarters.
This will preserve the club rooms
for the use of ladies and associa-
tions wishing suitable place to
meet, as heretofore, for business
and entertainments, and at the
same time reduce the monthly dues
to the members who were both Elks
and Club members. The agree
ment also offers and invites club
members who are not Elks a prop
osition to become Elks at reduced
fees. The arrangement met with
a hearty approval generally.
Oyters and celery delivered at any
time from Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Transfers.

VIM. B. Sawrie. and wife to g. $
Talley and wife, 6S acres ID No. 2
s3, 900.
/ j. Al. Howard and wife to Ollie Par
rish, lot In No 16, 81 ,OoO
Marion, Frazier and wife to j. S
Glover, IS acres in No. 3, $685..
j. }. Vaughn and wife to 201
acres in No. l6, $3.50.
w. w. Morris to T. J. Yates, lot in
No. 16, s400.
J. w. Ferguson to j T. Cashen, 80
acres in No. 5, 81, $50.
w. B. Moss to Isaac Rives, 80 acres
in No. A, 81 600.
W. T. Houser to Ri. Penebacker,
60 acres in No, 4, S76.
T. Il. Barnes to S. FL. Vaughn, II
acres in No. 3, S400.
w. B. Curry and wife to S. G. Tue
ker, lot in No. 16, s460.
Q. p. Caldwell and wife to M. S..
Kirk, so acres ia No. 10, 500.
M, S. Kirk to VIM. Kirk, 10 acres in
No. 6, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
ADAMS BILL BECOMES A Law.
Gov. Frazier Signs Anti Saloon Meas
ure A Blow at the Jug
Trade.

4 Gov. Frazier Monday signed TIN
Adams-Johnson anti-saloon bill
The bill is operative at once.
The anti-saloon leaders in thu
senate are still after the Liquor
men. Monday Senator Mcfarland
introduced a bill to prohibit the
sale or transportation of jugs Of
| liquors from towns where liquor
is sold to towns where its sale is
prohibited. There seems to be a
strong demand for this bill, the
people Of several towns in which
liquor is barred having urged their
asscmblymen to vote for such a
measure.
Senator White followed the Nc
Farland bill by introducing resolu-
ton that the Legislature repeal
the charter of any town until after
the citizens of such town had voted
on the whiskey question. This
resolution will come up later.
The house repealed thecharterof
Double Springs in Putnam county
and this is considered a big victory
for the anti-saloonists as the place
has been jug liquoring point tor
several dry towns in its vicinity.
Petitions came to the legislature
from several of the surrounding
towns asking the repeal of the Dou-
BILE Springs charter.
Another liquor bill introduce in
the house Monday places heavy pen
alties upon persons who give, fur
nish or produce intoxicating liquor
for inmates of an insane asylum, re-
form school, poor asylum, soldiers
home or similar institution.
The Nashville Ministers Alliance
adopted a resolutionreques-
ting the senators and representa-
lives from Davidson county to sup
port during the present term bill
to give the eight cities not now
under the provisions of the four
mile law the benefits Of that law by
wards.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Congressman Pierce,s Wife.

The following bit of social news
comes from Washington: Mrs.
r. A. Rierce received very hand
somely at the Ebbitt on Tuesday,
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Jones, Of
Columbia, and others. Mrs. Pierce
wore charming gown of cream
colored crepe and lace with sill
yer butterfly in her hair. Mrs.
Jones' costume was a sumptuous
affair in white lace with many
Jewels. She wore a coronet of
pink roses interspersed with dia-
monds. A flowing bowl of cham
payne punch and a string orchestra
among the palms were among the
things enjoyed. The length of
Mr.. Pierce's official life in Wash
ington has given his hands some wife
a greater social identity here than
almost any other Southern woman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Mrs. Nichols.

Mrs. Emma Nichols, wife of Ham,
ilton Nichols, of Brighton,~ Ark,
died of paralysis Sunday morning
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chloe Ownby, whom she was visit
ing. Mrs. Nichols age was in the
early sixties. She was a woman Of
lofty character, intelligence and re-
finement, and her death sad dis,
pensation to her sister, Mrs.
Ownby. The burial took place
Monday morning at the city
cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Shelburne.
A friend of Mrs. Nichols writes:
81 have known her from childhood,
and can truly say that for all those
virtues haracteristic of a pure
minded Christian woman she was
unsurpassed. She embraced Chris
t1anity early in life and gave her
whole heart to the Masters work.
Wherever there was suffering or
weakness of any form or kind she
with loving hands and counsel min
istered in spirit of love and pity.
She was deeply read in the Bible and
most of the standard authors in lit
erature, and was almost an unerr-
ing Judge of character, but never
would she condemn in a spirit Of
harshness or criticism the frailties
she might perceive. She died as
she had lived a true believer in
Christ and his perfect law of love
and mercy"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06
Boiler Explosion.

The boiler of a sawmill five miles
east of Trimble, near Mason Hall,
exploded Monday afternoon at l
O'Clock, killing Cliff Minton and
Fred Ward. Minton was killed in
stantly and Ward died in a few
minutes. Minton's father, Robt.
Minton, owner Of the mill, was also
hurt, but not seriously. The smoke
stack fell on Fireman Greer, but he
escaped with slight injuries only.
A man by the name of Weber was
seriously hurt, and bled profusely.
The boiler turned upside down and
scalded several of the men. Upon
examination Of the bodies Minton's
head was found horribly crushed.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-06

Walden Woosley, the man-at-the.
desk for Parks, Turner & Caldwell,
can write you up now in the New
York Lite, which assures you be.
yond doubt the best policy that can
be procured, and you are free from
the many agents who can usually
dissatisfy you with whatever policy
you may have. They don't attack
the New York Life.