davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
llpcjr oper albert Sea.

Gilbert 9ea, Minn., 8. Ottober. -
8 Mdncdgs gil after ct Ooloiomt IL
reir oper benne Ggn. Wian troese
ferit, at Iiels SobnIon, iom tom uns
nsr Ruinsrne At en- neoblaIt 2ape paa
86elan Carmen, par bIeoen brab..
San bleo Dog life brabt, men bans
Softs git af 9eo, og ban iii andre
geItaoigelier.
Wdnge 2aoer blep sbelagte. 9ornz
ftofte blep iprsbt piot omtring, og am
bsn DbelaggelIe anrettsbes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
DR.. Miles Anti.PaIn Pills.

Ut burat, Hifert % paalIbeIst Mibbe for fps eneT
nerpss eopebpine, Spsimerter, Wapeplne. Reuralsia
Rerppftet 3rrItobilite, SpbnIssbeb, Get. Seatiea.
5nbebolOer bperfen Opium ensr a0orn 90 sftsrIaser
inaen 0emme @fierpirfninser 25 9ufs Csc. sBaa
apotefer eler ienbes al Or pilsg Nsbieo
o.. Gifbarf. Snbloaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
&AnOf life l!nSpHre oct.

Santa 2lna, Sal, q. San. 1902.
Seq Gar brugt Q1attins' 9egsta5.e
2(no6pne eminent MOB 5orfglelie os
fiueer oct at oage osi 6eOfte Mi0Osi.
je3 bar tenot. @i oil0e al6rig funne
bet. W}. 81, 6arrelL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
HrpfesliOnelle giaaere.

o8lintie" o9 Dear 5rienOs", to Al
De rigeite profesTiuneGe getlere 2aas
bet. bleo nplig arreiterebe / Nen
gort. o9eur 6rienOs", Iom er 56
Var CARMEL, og 6ois rette Naon er
@iaiam 8aug6en, bar oper $4,000
ineeitaaen6e 8anterne. o9Iiniie"
iom er af iamme 2tloer, er lige iaa
rig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

hertioen bar ben 0iarrbe, unoerticen
life, og Der er Blob @tstrementerne.
gleIten uoen llnotagelie er gjnsne
oaarlige, % gjenlaagene er ligeIom
limeoe Iammen. @riIens 3ilitano
bliper itabig barre, ,inotil ben Ipm gtez
gel ogr, 7 0age efter at BEN fprit blep
I'm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
Fac 0et ikke gaa | can0ora0

meo at inbienoe 8etalins for geger
ca gldbe til DaniIb autberan pubs
liibins Souie.
Get iparer badoe Sio og penge
iamt geIp9r, ON alle bore 0enner bill
inoIenhe be mango Smaabeleb, ipnl
pi babe tilgobe.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE Blair. Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
EornaOo / 8anias.

3opetu, 9ani., 7. Otiober. = Gn
5ornaoo anretteoe / 2lfte5 bethpelig
Sfaoe paa 5armejnbom gear6reef
Settlement. 6lere 5arm9uie
6leD eeelagte, 5reer rpftet op nleo
3oo. og opitiaig 2lolina poela9t.
Sdd pioi Dioes, Bar ingen Qlenne=
fer fat 9ibet til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

ret tpm fra 9eit, bar Der lunt peo
Milpautee, iaa ineen Stabe anrettez
oes pad 9apnen. Oampifibet Bic
toria" bapbe libt @anifeligheo, fer
bet tunoe forlaoe 0ubnen.
9aplanbene Ban @ieip fad I'D fom
en- eneIte itor Snpls.
Ulange 5rRer bl9ites ON, og peo
@eIt 9lais pbelagpes Nortbfpeitern
8anens Spor paa en- langere Strofz
ming.
MabiIon, MaufeIba ug andre gner
/ ben Ibolige Del at Staten iii be-
res 9el al llpeiret, og / 2a6rOsie tros
ebe man, at Gnclonen fra qgroag pils
De gentdge zig.
Wlonitonoc, Nis., 7. Oft. Der an
retteoes Staoe for 3uiinoer at Doll.
peo en- Storm, Iom bar raIet Der t.
BEN Qtftes. Oct er ZEN o9rite
Storm bette 2lar. gelgerne pea
Cafe Dli6igan bortitn0epe ben 600
5ob lange gelgebrboer, Tom Der hog
oaret bpgget pda be iiOite 6 Tiger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

6amilton auni., 7. Gtt. Den
parite 5oruabo mango 2(ar gif / ~
tes oper 9amilton, og Deo rg g0e
la09elIe par I bens Spor. Uian peo
meo @is6eo, at ire Menneiter er Omz
TONNE. og at ii er dloorligt idareot.
gli 6uIe bleo ebeldqt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
GALLUP ITEMS.

Miss Myrtle Smith has been quite
sick this week, and Miss Cora Booklet
has been running the telephone station
in her stead.
w. f. Kushenbecker left for San
Francisco. He has had considerable
trouble with his throat and will have
II treated by a specialist.
w. II. Wolff expects to leave for Dali
hart, Texas. Monday or Tuesday,
where he will install the electric plant,
for which he has the franchise In that
city. Mrs. Wolff will leave at the same
time for Topeka. Kansas. where she
will visit her relatives for some time.
A few Of the long talked OF improve
ments on the Santa Fe have at last
started. A gang is now here to put a
new roof on the machine shop. and a
new 700 foot air compressor Is expect
cd In few days to replace the old
pump. This new compressor will not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Could Not Agree on Clerk or Trustee
to Fill Vacancies.

Could Not Agree on Clerk or Trustee
to FIJI Vacancies.
The school board held n meeting n
the Central school building, but moth
Ing was done regarding the election of
a trustee or a new clerk.
After some discussion, the rcsixnsr
ton OF Ralph Hunt. the present clerh,
was accepted. and II will take effect a.
soon as a successor Is elected.
The name Of M. E. Hickey was prol
posed by DIR. Alger. for the once ef
CLERK, and Charles White was placeA
In nomination for the same once b.
Mr.. Newman. Melville Summers was
another candidate for the office. Seven
ballots were taken. three resulting In
a tie between Hickey and Summers
and the others. FIRST one way and then
the other. As Il was seen that there
would be no unanimous ballots casa
by the board they adjourned. When
the election will occur Is far from 30
Ing known.
w. w. Mcdonald and DR.. Fitzgerald
were named as candidates for the az.
fee OF trustee, made vacant BY the
resignation OF Charles Gates Ward.
The election OF trustee was discussed
but no action was taken.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
DISTRICT COURT,
Ruppe Beaten In He Case Against
Barnett and Weinman.

Ruppe Beaten In His Case AGAINST
Barnett and Weinman.
The case OF Di Paint and Ruppe
against Barnett and weinman, pro-
ceeded this morning in the district
court, and. the court having limited
the Introduction OF evidence to the
question OF trespass upon plaintiffs
premises. the substance of the evil
dence upon that point by the plaintiffs
was. the east line OF the wall, which
fell, on the Weinman lot, was located
from two and a half to three inches
west of the east line Of the weinman
lot. A number OF witnesses for the
plaintiffs testified that from the north
end toward the south for some ten feet
the excavation on the Barnett lot I'm
mediately adjoining the WeInmap lot
was carried on Immediately up against
Rupees premises, to the depth OF from
seven to eight feet, and several wit
nesses testified that the excavation
had exposed the foundation wall on
that lot. and that In several places II
extended under the Ruppe wall from
six to fourteen inches. Plaintiffs Of
fered a contract entered into between
Barnett anu weinman for the building
Of a party wall between the proposed
Barnett and the Weinman lot. also the
contract and plans and specifications
pertaining thereto, between Barnett
and Grande. the contractor to make
the excavations upon the Barnett lot.
The cross examination Of the wit.
nesses was an effort to show that the
proximate cause OF the fall Of the wall,
was not the excavation adjoining or
under the wall, but the inherent weak.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
RAILROAD NovEa

John stein. the general superintend.
ent Of the fred Harvey eating houses.
is again in the city.
Eugene Gordon mas been appointed
gen sral mechanic Of the Dawson line
with headquarters at Tucumcari.
Jacob Merle has been appointed gen.
eral foreman Of the shops at Alamo
gordo. by Superintendent Parsons.
Ed. Sewers. O well known engineer,
Is on on a vacation. and will visit
John Records, of the santa FEE Cen.
trail. at Torrance.
During the absence OF A. l.. Newton.
out on the coast lines, Thomas Powers
is filling his place as foreman OF the
shops planning mills.
II. Il. Lantry, OF the railroad con.
tracing and constructing firm of
Lantry Bros. is In the city from on
the Santa Fee cutoff.
Conductor Clifford, OF the Santa Fee,
Is laying on on the sick list and Con.
ductor Sweet is in his place. between
Albuquerque ard El Paso.
Prince Lille has returned to the city
from southern California, where he
enjoyed needed vacation. He is a
we'll known employe OF the local shops.
Seven Rock Island cars while stand.
Ing on the side track at Tucumcari
were entered and more or less goods
stolen. Merchandise. dry goods and
clothing were taken.
Joseph Isherwoou. a valuable en-
ploye OF the Santa re, Is sick at Win.
slow. and Thomas sherwood. foreman
OF the local brass foundry. mas gone to
Winslow to attend to nim.
Six or eight carloads OF junk were
unloaded in the Alamogordo yards
Thursday from the Guadalupe wreck.
The engine was by far the worst dam
aged ever sent into the yards.
One Of the heaviest penalties ever
exacted for a human life Is the award
OF $4,000 damages which has been
made against the New York Central
railroad for the killing OF e. F. Walton.
New York stock broker. In the tunnel
disaster OF last year.
The hcmeseekers' excursions to Mex.
leo recently put on by the Rock Isl.
and have proven better than was
really anticipated. as II was thought
only a very small number OF people
could be secured for the excursions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
PREPARING REPORTS.
City offieials Getting Ready for Next
Council MEETING,

City officials Getting Ready for Next
Council Meeting.
The city officers are busy these DAYS
making up their annual reports, which
will be submitted to the city council
at the meeting TO be held on Monday
night. May 20.
or course II would not appear in
good taste to give out exact figures be.
fore the reports are submitted and act.
Ell upon by the council, but The Citi
zen knows as fact thpt the public
department proved self-supporting du.
ring the past twelve months. and that
the city clerk collected more money
than any previous clerk, and when all
bills are paid there will be several
thousand dollars to the good In the
city treasury,
Next Monday night will be the last
day, so TO speak. OF the present city
council, but. barring those who have
announced their intention TO resign
the mayor and members will hold over
In accordance with territorial law
passed by the recent territorial legisla-
ture, and they will continue In the good
work for the city.
The new law. however. does not keep
In Office the city officers. and these all
will have to be appointed over by the
mayor and confirmed by the council.
1t is a foregone conclusion, owing
to his good record. that City Marshal
McMillin will succeed himself as the
chief peace officer OF the city, but for
the otner appointments. for city at.
torney down TO dog catcher. It Is un.
derstood that there are several appli
cants for each place. and the race for
the positions may assume interesting
proportions before the end OF the pres.
ent week.
The Grand Army men are anxious
to see Judge w. ID. Lee the city at.
torney OF Albuquerque for the next
twelve months, and II Is quite likely
they will ask his appointment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

NE Hike a iurnD Ia his stomach N fer.
m.nts and o;Y.s "a gsss. Sh;., 60.
him discomfort and uness;rsss ne has
sour and b;tte, r;sings or :" ws,.r Mach :
Bat this man who Knows and breaches
the danger Of neglect In the loss of a
nail fIom n horses sboe goes r;gb, aiorg
neelecting symptoms which Ia scores
and hundreds OF cases are fore.runner.
Of physical breakdown.
ooNoraiNo ooerSiSh'
That's the doctrine of great many
lndolent people. They say "it will 20
away after bit" when cautioned to odo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

suggestions and lend their assistance
toward directing the work. The booths
Will be built by carpenters furnished
by W. w. Strong, contractor and build.
er. Dancing will be the pleasure OF the
visitors from o'clock until timely
hour. and In consideration Of this feat.
ure OF enjoyment the booths will be so
arranged that there will be ample
room for the dancers without interior.
ing with booths.
The voting contest for the saddle
horse. to be presented to the most
popular young lady In Albuquerque. is
attracting most favorable attention.
The general concensus OF opinion
Is that the bazaar will be the most
successful event OF the season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
For Want Of q Nail The
Shoe Was Lest.
FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE
HORSE WAS LAMED.

Evevy blacksmith knows that story Of
The neglected nail, the cast shoe and the
ruined horse. In old country smithy's
you may zee the legend rudely painted
Of chalked on the wall A. Q reminder
to customers that Il pays 10 care for
horses shoes, and that a little neglect
may have very serious result But the
blacksmith IL. 20 q rule. like the good
deacon. who passes on the PASTORS de.
ANNEXATION Of his own foibles to some
one else. II never occurs to him to take
the sermon home &c himself. The black.
smith has for example q little touch OF
Stomach trouble" His food seems to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
CADET APPOINTMENT.
Delegate Rodey Provides for exami.
nation OF Applicants.

Delegate Rodey Provides for Gxami.
nation OF Applicants.
BY this Delegate Rodey gives notice
to parents and qualified young men OF
New Mexico that there Is now q va.
cfncy from this territory for the posi-
ton of midshipman at the National
Naval academy at Annapolis. Md.
which the delegate is required to all.
It has been determined that the Sc.
lection Of the cadet from New Mexico
will be made by competitive examina.
ton, so that all New Mexico boys may
have an equal chance. The one stand.
ing highest In the examination will be
nominated as the cadet. and those
standing next In order will be named,
respectively. as first. second. third and
fourth alternates. The successful can.
didates will have to be present at An.
papolis, Nd, on June Is. 1903, to stand
an examination there.
The local examination will be held
at the University OF New Mexico at
albuquerque, N. NJ. at 2 o'clock p. m.
on Tuesday, May 8, 1908, and will con.
tinue as Ions as may be necessary.
The examination will be conducted by
Professor Tight. Of the University Of
New Mexico. as chairman Of the board,
and by Professor " illson. Of the Mill
tary Institute, and Professor Reyes.
Of the School Of Mines, under rules
ara regulations to be previously pro.
mulgated by them.
Candidates to be eligible must be In
perfect physical health. actual bona
fde residents Of the Territory OF New
Mexico, and must be between the ages
OF Is and 20 years.
Printed copies Of the regulations
can be had on application to Delegate
Rodey at Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Territorial papers please copy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
DONATION TO BAZAAR.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Sends Boob
and Wishes for Success.

and Wishes for Success.
The st. Joseph's hospital bazaar to
be given in Colombo hall next Monday
night, is attracting widespread atten.
ton from prominent people through
out the country.
Mrs. Harry Strong, who has charge
of the handkerchief booth, received
from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, yester.
day morning, a handsome bound book,
Simple Thoughts" which was dedi.
Gated to Theodore Roosevelt. Accom-.
panying the highly priced donation to
the bazaar was q note from the presi.
dents wife wishing the ladies of Al.
buquerque great success In the noble
and worthy cause. The donation re.
ceived from Mrs. Roosevelt will be on
sale at Mrs. Strong's booth, and the
small token coming from the executive
mansion will undoubtedly be In great
demand.
The ladies' In charge OF the bazaar
have devoted considerable time ar
ranging for the event. and all the do.
tails as to the arrangements have been
completed.
Colombo hall will be a scene OF AMI
mated activity Saturday morning
when the erection and decoration OF
the booths will be commenced. Mrs.
a. w. Harrison. president OF the
Dazaar association. has issued a cal.
for every lady interested In the bazaar
to be on hand at o'clock to offer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

stop over for a couple Of days. On our
return two or three years hence, we
hope to have the pleasure OF visiting
Albuquerque for month or so. l will
keep you posted as to my whereabouts
and may send you an article or two for
publication. II might prove interest
Ing to some Of tho many readers Of
The Citixen."
Mrs. Pratt, of New York. nee Mrs.
symington. formerly OF Santa Fe. 10
expected to pass through Albuquerque
tonight for the Pacific coast, and will
probably accompany the Kimballs to
the Philippines. Mrs. Pratt Is q sister
OF Col. Perfecto Armijo. and aunt Of
Mrs. Kimbail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
ROCK ISLAND.
Surveying . Line North from oawSon.
New Mexico.

Surveying . Line North from oawson,
New Mexico.
A special dispatch from Trinidad,
Colo, says:
Prospecting for the connecting link
between the branch line OF the Rock
Island from Dawson and the Colorado
4 Wyoming road up the Las Animas
valley Is now going on. Dawson Is
about twenty miles from the northern
boundary OF New Mexico and the Colo.
RADIO n Wyoming approaches the
boundary within four or Ave miles.
The region Is mountainous, but passes
can be found. Coal Is known to exist
there In large quantities and good
quality. The connection would give
another through line to the gulf.
The survey being made by the Rock
Island would indicate that II intends
TO come north by Trinidad by way OF
the Colorado a Wyoming and then to
Pueblo over the Rio Grande track.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
Regular Annual Meetins-The Eiee.
ton Of Officers.

Regular Annual Meetins-The Eiee.
ton Of Officers.
The regular annual meeting OF the
bureau OF immigration. as prescribed
by law was held yesterday at the
office OF the secretary OF the bureau In
Santa Fe. There were present: w.
p. Bunker, fourth district, president;
Granville Pendleton. first district, vice
president; Alfred Grunsfeld, second
district, treasurer; j. w. Bible, third
district; Jose 4. Torres, fifth district;
Max Frost, secretary.
After reading and approving the
minutes Of the last meeting held Feb
ruary 20. 1908. the reports OF the Sec
rotary and treasurer for the year Just
closed were read examined and ap.
proved. The vouchers and accounts of
Treasurer Grunsfeld were examined,
audited and approved.
The bureau then proceeded to the
election Of officers for the ensuing two
years, as follows: President, w. b.
Bunker. Las Vegas. fourth district,
unanimously reelected. Granville Pen
dieton, Aztec. first district. unanimous.
ly reelected Treasurer Grunsfeld re.
signed that position and informed the
bureau that on account OF press OF pri.
vate business he did not desire re-
election to the Office and therefore
Joseph w. Bible. Of Hanover, third
district. was unanimously elected
treasurer. Max Frost, of Santa Fe.
was unanimously reelected secretary.
A vote OF thanks for the efficient per.
Torrance OF his duties was rendered
the retiring treasurer, Alfred Gruns.
field, Of Albuquerque. member from
the second district.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and plans were adopted for
the work OF the bureau during the year
1903 and the secretary was ordered to
prepare literature In the shape OF bull.
letins on counties and general pam.
phlets on the resources, conditions,
climate and industries OF New Mexico
for special use at the st. Louis worlds
fair exhibition In 1904. Alfred Gruns.
field, OF albuquerque, upon resolution
adopted. was appointed by the presi-
dent as the delegate from the bureau
to represent it and it's interests at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, COM
mencing May 4, 1904, in st. Louis, and
to attend to the distribution OF litera.
ture. maps. etc, at the exposition and
furnished by the bureau. The presi.
dent was also authorized to appoint
delegate from the bureau as its repre-.
sentative at the trans Mississippi con.
gress to be held during the year 1908.
II was ordered that 500 copies Of the
report Of the governor of New Mexico
for 1908. when published, and 1000
copies OF the new map OF New Mexico,
now In preparation by the general land
Office, be purchased for the use OF the
bureau and an additional 1000 copies
OF this map II satisfactory arrange
ments therefor can be made.
The board then adjourned subject to
the coll of the president.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
PACING STOCK.
a Fine List Of Fast Pacing Thorouuss.
bred Horses.

Ofeo TOrBeS.
Albuquerque is coming to the front
an the fast horse center OF the entire
southwest" and to bear out the broad
assertion reference is made to the
horses now owned by Albuquerque
lovers OF equine flesh.
Emil Mann and Joseph Barnett have
recently added to their stock by pur-
chases made from A. NJ. Keene, al
Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr.. Mann secured
fine light bay geldins.
named Exodus. 6 years old, with a pac-
Ing record OF 2:l6h. while Mr.. Barnett
purchased a PAGER named Young Hal,
a dark bay and s years old, with a REQ
ord OF 2:l9h. With Primrose, 2:12K.
and Lady Margaret. 2:17h, Mr.. Bar
nett has three OF the finest and best
pacing animals In the southwest.
IL Exodus fails to suit Mr.. Mann.
Emil can fall back on his trotter,
Boone. who is one Of the best trotters
in New Mexico.
w. l.. Trimble puts a lot OF faith In
Bonnie Treasure, and he says that
Bonnie. although with no record. can
make the best Of them 60 to beat her
In any kind OF heat race.
Frank Sturges. with his Shecam, ID
not saying much as to the ability Of
this or that horse on the Albuquerque
race course, but II Is safe proposition
that Shecam. with a record Of 2:12K,
will rot allow many OF the horses Of
the Rocky mountain country to throw
dirt In his face when 1t comes to .
hard fought race.
Very little has been heard Of r. T.
Shinick the past few weeks, but q
friend says he recently received q pac-
irg animal from Columbia, Tenn.
with no mark, but she is known an
very fast Tor a three-year-old. His
trotting mare. Action, will not appear
on the course this season, as she Is ex-
pected to drop foal by the latter part
OF June.
Besides the above. there are half q
dozen 1880 PAGERS and trotters In the
city. and 1t Is quite likely that Deputy
Sheriff Newcomer may be persuaded
to put his black PAGER. Black Ike. in
training for the fair races. Ike has .
record Of 2:22, and this time was made
when a three-year-old.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
ICED CHANGES
Biggest Consignment Now En- Routs
TO the East.

Biggest Consignment Now En- Route
to the East
The biggest consignment Of iced or.
anges sent east over the Santa Fe dur.
Ing the present season left the local
yards early this morning bound over
the hill to st. Louis. Chicago. and the
Sew York markets. The shipment
amounted to seventy cars and was
made up In three separate trains.
The entire number of freezers were
iced at the houses In the Third street
yards from shutdown until they left,
bound eastward. and the Job kept
Foreman w. w. Brison and his men
on the jump every minute OF the time.
Although between twenty and thirty
men are now employed. this number
was overworked last night and the Ice
company is advertising for more
hands. An extra large force IL re.
CURED this morning to unload Ice.
Mr., Brison stated last evening that
the cars to be iced this evening will
exceed in number those prepared last
night and the shipment will probably
amount to between eighty and ninety
cars.
So heavy Is the business becoming
that second refrigerator track Is be-
ing laid which will admit the icing OF
two trains at once instead OF one, as
is nov the case.-San Bernardino Sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
He Winked In Time.

Joe Donovan. a machinist at the
Santa Fee shops, had his right eye bad
ly blistered while at work yesterday
morning. He was pouring molten bah
bitt from ladle into the cylinder OF
an engine when water In the box
caused the metal to fly. A bit OF the
heated substance went directly toward
his eye, and was caught upon the lid
Had 1t struck the ball of the optic the
accident would have been much more
serious. As 1t was, a severe burn re.
suited which will keep Mr.. Donovan
on duty for several days.-San Der,
nardino Sun.