davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
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RAILROAD NOTES.

Engine No. 4S6 is in the shops for an
overhauling.
Engineer Schade has returned to
work after a few days lay off with a
lame back.
Former switch engine No. 1887, re-
Gently out of the shops, has been sent
? south for duty on the Rio Grande di.
vision.
Jack Heath, the we'll known Santa
Fee fireman, has returned to Winslow
from st. Mary's hospital, Los Angeles,
where he has been treated for a crush
ed thigh.
There is a railroad deal in progress
in California, by which it is expected
the California Northwestern railroad,
in Mendocino county, will pass into
the possession of the Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe fire department at
Needles, made a practice run last
Tuesday, covering 100 yards, laying
$50 feet of hose and had a stream of
water in thirty-two seconds. The team
is practicing as it will have a compe-
tition race at Winslow soon with the
Albuquerque team.
During the past week the Santa Fe
Railroad company has had a party of
workmen employed at the small petri.
field forest, seven miles south of Ad-
a They are building an arch un-
der the famous petriied bridge to keep
1t from falling. The log has been in
weak condition for some time.
One of the large decapod engines of
the Santa Fe system was derailed at
Laniy Sunday and thrown over on its
side. When the engine ran on to one
OF the rails at the junction, the rail
broke in three pieces and the engine
was thrown clear from the track.
Traffic was not delayed, although It
was late Sunday night before the de-
capod was replaced on the track.
The New Mexican of yesterday said:
No trains have come in over the Den
yer & Rio Grande from the north since
the washout. The work train from
this end of the line that has been haul
ing rock daily and dumping it to pre-
vent the washout between Alcalde and
Espanola from widening has been re-
inforced. A work train from the north
end is now at the scene and a pile
driver will be there tomorrow. 1t is
expected that a passenger train from
the north will get in some time tomor-
row afternoon or night, and that the
train will leave for Denver and the
north at the usual time, 9 o'clock, Wed
nesday morning.
ine Needles Eye says; f. A. Eagan,
an engineer off of the Southern Pacific
II east bound with has family on
Thursday evenings train, became so
abusive that the conductor separated
them on the car, placing the abusive
husband in another car. At Needles
the husband was met by the officers
and there was the promise of another
family becoming estranged, but with
the first rays of the ascending sun of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
%
SNIPE HUNTING.
Young Man Spends Weary Hours
Down the River WhistIing for
Gain

'oe"9 WAN openos weary HOUR
Down the River WhistIing for
Snipe.
The people living in the vicinity of
the old Rio Grande bridge were
aroused from their peaceful dreams
late Saturday night by the shrill whist.
ling of someone concealed in the am.
bush along the river. The whistling
became more shrill and mysterious and
mingling with the roar of the raging
Rio Grande it frightened late pedes-
trians and equestrians to quicken their
pace and tremble and quake with
fear at the strange sound. Finally the
whistle developed into a sharp, nervous
tremor, giving evidence that the
whistler was shaking with fear. The
people who had been awakened from
their peaceful slumbers secured a
posse and started out to investigate
the strange nocturnal disturbance.
Coming closer to the sharp whistling
they could see a couple of candles
burning brightly through the trees.
Wnen at last they cautiously and with
A'NAS mss dpBAbdthth llt
whistling figure they found a young
man, not unhandsome in appearance,
standing astride a large sack, whist
ling with all his strength, which had
been weakened considerably with
fear.
What are you doing here?" asked
the angry posse.
"Out snipe hunting" replied the lad
quaking with fear.
They gave him the merry Minnie
Ha Ha and it dawned upon him that
he had been the victim of a hugh joke
by his Albuquerque friends, with
whom he had zone snipe hunting. The
nature of his rage is not to be rec
orded.
The lad, whose name is Harry
Altschuler, better known as the X. c..
Kid, arrived in the Duke City about a
week ago to spend a short time with
mis- friends. His friends found out that
he was not wise to the snipe hunting
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
Trains run daily except Sunday

Trains run daily except Sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge)
for La Veta, Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver, also with narrow gauge
or Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver,
Creole and all points in the San Luis
valley. At Salida with main line
STANDARD GAUGE for all points east
and west including Leadville and mar
row gauge points between Salida and
Grand Junction.
At Florence and Canon City for the
gold camps of Cripple Creek and Vic
tor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver with all Missouri river lines
for all points east.
For further information address the
undersigned.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
in standard gauge sleepers from Ala
mOsa can have berths reserved on ap-
plicatiop
b. w. ROBBINS, Gen. Agt.,
Santa Fe, N. M.
S. X. HOOPER, G. p. -, Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
Toes Amputated.

Juan Linavoja, a Mexican sheep
herder, who was brought from the
mountains some time ago with badly
frozen feet, was operated on, Mon.
day, at the county hospital. Three
toes were taken off from the right
foot. and a number Of small bones re-
moved from the left foot. After his
feet were frozen he managed with
great trouble and pain, to reach the
house of a rancher, who took his tc
Portales. from where he vas brought
here. 1t will be some time before his
feet heal, and he will always be a Grip
rle.-Carlsbad Argus,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
INQUEST is HELD.
Coroner at Santa Rosa Investigates
Wreck that Caused Brakeman's
Death.

OCdt1s
A special telegram to Denver News,
from Santa Rosa, dated April 5, says:
The coroner's inquest was held upon
the charred remains of Brakeman
Robert Munger, who was killed at
Guadalupe station, sixteen miles west
Of here, in a rear-end collision on the
Ell Paso & Northeastern of two freight
trains on Thursday afternoon. From
the testimony of Brakeman l.. Roberts,
who was on the train smashed into; it
was learned that he and Conductor
Gus Englehart were in the cupola of
the caboose. Their train had slowed
up for the siding, and was struck with
out their having any warning. The ca
boose was entirely demolished, and
both men thrown many feet to one side
of the track. They were both injured,
but not seriously.
The engineer, fireman and Head
Brakeman Munger of the train collid-
ing with the caboose were on the en-
CINE and all jumped, but Munger was
caught by the falling engine, pinned
to the ground and was probably in
stantly killed. Fourteen cars were
piled up about the engine and were
soon afire and totally consumed. Only
the lower part of the trunk of Nun
gers body remained. After the fire
burned out these remains were brought
to Santa Rosa by the o and after
wards sent to his home in Alamo
gordo.
A heavy sandstone prevented the
trainmen from knowing of the ap
proach of the train. Coroner Morse
failed to secure the testimony of Con,
ductor Englehart and efforts to locate
him are being made, and the coroner's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
A Doctor Of Divinity
Renews His Life and Prepares Himself
for Continued Active Work as
IT,, a Christian Minister.
Celery
Compound
THE WORLDS IDEAL HEALTH
BUILDER, DOES THE BLESSED
/ WORK.

Thousands of prominent Christian
ministers, through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound, are happily pursu-
ing their pastoral duties and minister
ing with success to their congrega-
tions. Heart troubles, sleeplessness,
nervousness, sluggish, and impure
blood, weak digestion, and variable ap.
petite, resulting from overwork, over
study. worry, and anxiety are the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Alvarado Pharmacy,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

the following day, the penitent hus-
band and the abused wife and children
were again on speaking terms and
they took the morning train for their
eastern destination.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
ala w. Railroad Avenue.
TIME TABLE
q - =
I'm Effect November I,
1909.

-. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
NO. l, California Express. 7:15 pm.
NO. z. Mex. & Cal. Express. .1O:O 6 pm.
No. 3, California Limited. ..1O:4O am.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
No. 2. Atlantic Express 80. $3.50 am
No. a, Chicago Limited ...12:O9 pm.
No. 8. Chicago Express. $50. 1880 pm.
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.
No. %, Atlantic Express -. 7:1O am.
LEAVES GOING SOUTH.
No. 81. Mexico Express .....l1:OO D M
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2, Atlantic Express 49,. sos am
No. 4, Chicago Limited ,....11:59 pm.
No 8, Chicago Express ..... GAS pm.
LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. i, California Express. -. 8:15 I'm.
No. 3, California Limited. ...11:OO I'm.
No. z, Mex. & Cal, Express. .10:45 pm.
No. z will carry mail from the east
and No. 2 from the west.
The No. 3 and No. 4 are the limited
and they arrive daily.
Local freight No. 80, going south,
carries passengers.
F. l.. MYERS. Agent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

See the new spring showing of Eas-
ter suits, at our store. The entire line
is now on display. Prices range from
$40 to 500. SIMON STERN,
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

w. l.. Douglas shoes-first spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles IN patent vici. vici kid. French
and box calf-$3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
Railroad Time Tables
Denver & Rio Grande System
SANTA FE
Time Table No. n.

effective Wednesday, April l, 19O3.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

See the new Knox Pantouris hat
comes In the light beaver color. The
SWEETEST thing In the market. Simon
Stern, the Railroad Avenue Cl0thier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07
The North Pole Saloon
FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS
- ,
Sole Agents for lemp's Standard Beer.
vHAs. l. kEPPELER, Proprie,or. "
213 South Second Street.

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-07

W. are showing some very
chic models in Taffeta Silk,
Allover Lace and Peau-de-
Sole Silk Skirts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

4 duplication in sugar Of a famous
Alsatlan fortress is the work Of George
Mueller. a baker, employed at No IL
Franklin avenue
Made OF rock candy and sweets, with a
real watch IN the clock tower. the fortress
IS realistic in appearance. with its m
brasures filed with frownirs guns made
OF silver tinsel paper. It took the spare
moments OF eleven weeks and SO in cash
70 build the fortress.
'BeIfort." the original Of his
castle. has an interesting history IN h
il was the only stronghold Of the French
not taken by the Germans in the Franco
Prussian War. Il was built in 1916 b.
Tau5on. Minister Of War TO Louis XIV.
and as il was hswn out Of solid rock.
with a passage closed by a trap door for
its only eutTauc=. the fortress IS deemed
absolutely inpre-nGble.
The German Army invested this strong
hold in $50. but after tentative attempts
at assault. tried TO staTve the garrison
out until called away by other moves In
the campaign. In this army was George
Mueller. then "a trooper in the Second
PCmeranian Dragons. n so strongly
was he impressed by the massive proper
tons Of the fortress that when he wished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
More Good Pipes
for 25C.

That lot of fine French
Briar Pipes at 25c for
choice sold like hot cakes
on a cold morning last week.
We've another fresh lot to
go on sale Monday and
there's rich pickings among
them. From this descrip-
tion you would almost think
them dollar pipes. They
are the best 25c pipes we
ever saw-which is saying
a good deal.
Straight and curved stems on little
pipes, medium-size pipes and large
pipes. Made OF selected genuine
French Briar, with celluloid. hard
rubber, horn and amberoii mouth
pieces; some are plain, some fancy,
some stained, some natural wood.
In 4 word, the best quality you ever
heard tell of in 8 pipe for 2Se.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

NNTE-We are giving away vest pocket edition OF
lNO States: Missouri. Illinois. Arkansas and I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The preservatives used are fOrmaldehyde.
alcohol. s~ulphuric acid, ~glycerine. salt and
various sirups. Each fruit must be treated
differently. In fact, each variety Of the
fruit must be experimental upon until the
proper concentration OF the preserving
liquid is reached. Two months work for a
small jar Of currants is not unusual.
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED.
Excellent results have been reached in
the St Louis laboratory in the preserva-
ton OF the natural color OF the fruits. In
the case Of peaches the fruit has kept its
color. This was deemed impossible and IS
the result Of experiments by Mr.. Evans
extending over several years. In the Mis-
sour exhibit will be shown peaches whose
color is identical with that Of the fruit as
1t hangs upon the tree.
Fruit was scarce In Missouri this year
n it was only by great effort that the
exhibit was made complete. Trees that
ordinarily bore bushels Of peaches had
but a dozen on them. but this dozen was
Of such size and color h the exhibit will
be as good as II made in the best years
when there was more to select from.
The fruit growers Of the State VIII not
need TO be ashamed OF the exhibit OF their
State when they contrast It with the dis
plays OF other parts Of the country.
MANY VARIETIES ON HAND.
There win be shown 20 varieties Of
small fruits. blackberries. red. black and
white rasPberries. currants and gooseber-
ries Of every description. Apricots. pears
and peaches IN endless variety, while the
grapes and apples together with vege-
tables make up an assortment thai is far
above the average. The aim OF the COM
mission has been to get every variety OF
fruit, OF vine, bush and tree I'm the State.
to nave every county represented and 10
exhibit every article under its owners
name.
Most OF the growers and those interested
in the development Of the resources Of
the State will find that there are varieties
OF fruits that are staples in other States
that are just coming into use or are
grown in very limited areas in Missouri.
The japanese and pear. so called be-
cause Of its russet skin. has taken great
strides through its exhibition al county
fairs and some fine EXAMPLES Of This rear I
have been secured BY The Commission. II
is almost round and looks rather like a
large russell apple than a pear. Then.
there Is the white blackberry. anomalous
extensively.
All the fruit products OF the state are
to be exhibited. even the acOrns, a sam
pie OF which from every kind OF oak hes
been secured. Pecans. black walnuts,
hickory nuts and the fancy nuts such as
the japanese walnut are in the exhibit |
The Japanese walnut Is rapidly being in |
troduced and as r. takes the place of the
less hardy English variety. IL Will he OF
Interest - owners OF nut owe
MIsSoURFs APPLE CROP.
Missouri has a reputation outside OF her
boundaries for the variety end hneness Of |
her apple crop. This reputation cannot |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

either OF the three cod s-torage-houses
designated. st. Louis viii care for two
carloads OF the apples.
As to size there are apples In the ex-
hIblt six Inches across. four OF which hil
a glass Jar two feet high and six inches
in diameter. Sickle pears the size OF small
Bartletts are In the preservative and
punches OF a perhaps not so large
as those which Joshua and his PARTY
brought back from the land Of Canaan,
which took several men TO carry, but
some that are 50 large that one bunch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MONEY LOOSE IN STREET CAR
Men Were Carrying Fair Re
ceipts When Bag Broke.

SPECIAL
indianapolis. Ind. oct. lo-James La
grange. treasurer OF the State Board OF
Agriculture. left the Fair Grounds with
about a peck Of money. who u he took
10 an Indianapolis bank for safe keeping.
There was a great roll Of bills. and the
coin amounted TO 500 in silve--lollars.
halves. quarters and a few dimes and
niCkels
The party took a closed Central car at
the Fair Grounds gates. and as a police
man with the money in a canvas sack
went into the car. the string around the
mouth OF the canvas receptacle came OF
n the S.C00 in coin rolled all over the
car. Money, money was everywhere. 4
policeman was stationed at each door
while the coins were gathered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Best Camera Ever
Sold for $500.

This film pack camera
takes a picture 3414H, is
fitted with automatic shut
ter for time and instantane-
Gus exposures, and has two
large brilliant view6nders
and best achromatic lens.
ALI hardwood, highly pol
ished and finished.
LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING.
Satisfaction assured. work quickly K
ecuted and price a little less than
you would expect. Films and plates
deTeloped-doZen Csc.
PRICE SURPRISES on CA1ERA
SUPPLIES
Best quality Print Roller. IOc
veloT NJ. Q. Developer, s tubes Csc
Velox Acid Hypo .... LUG
Seeds Developing Powders,
2 boxes -..---....-. --.-.SSC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

lection OF the fruit. Beside those pre-
served in jars. the fresh muit vii De dls-
nies re~presentfng every variety and local
nv IN me State has been requested
through letters sent out BY the commits
In order that the exhibit may be in
good order FOR the opening OF the Expo
auon. explicit directions have been sent
TO the growers telling them noN the fruit
in coid sforaRe as soon as II arrives at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

personalities and put into glass jars to
be placed on exhibition. The laboratory In
ST. Louis is in charge OF J. c.. Evans, Jr-.
Of Kansas City, who was associated with
Mr.. Goodman at the Chicago and Omaha
exhibitions. The other Laboratories are in
Kansas City. Springfield and at Columbia
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA
TON.
The exhibit will contain 100 specimens.
There are go at the St Louis station, No.
IL North Main street. in process Of pre-
servation or processing" as it is called.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

almost fills a Jar. ten inches across and
two feet high, are on hand.
All OF the EaTden vegetables Will be
represented with samples above the aver
age in size. Beets over two feet long. a
cucumber three feet long and four inches
through: c~antaloups that weigh six
pounds. and a watermelon Weighing sixty
seven pounds are among those remarkable
for size. Samples Of kra and caulifower
that are twice the size OF that ordinarily
seen In the markets. and an egg plant the
size OF a small watermelon ave place In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Small Prices On Odds
and Ends.

Read every item in this
group of special opportuni-
ties-if you skip one you
may skip a chance to save
some money.
House Numbers-Hesvy metal, nickel
plated and aluminium. Each iOc.
Steel Hatchets-Made of refined cast
steel-keen edge, with combination
nail puller and hammer, SOc-
Coat and Hat Hooks-Stroug and
durable-made of stout wire. Doz-
en-, l0c.
PadiockS-Has six interlocking levers
complete with kew. Regular 4Oc
padlOcks for, each, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures ahead of soap fer
removing grease, paint, ink and
dirt Non-Acid and Antiseptic.
Box I5c.
Silver and Gold Pollsh-A most ex-
cellent polish for, box, 10c.
Knives and Forks-Some odd dinner
knives and forks. Each, i5c.
75c Bread Knives, 5Sc.
25c Steel PAIRING Knives. I5c.
25c Kitchen Knives, low back, 15c.
s5c Steel Butcher Knives, soc.
15c Steel PAIRING Knives, 10c.
10c Teller Cooking Knives, Sc.
35c Forks--practical in many ways
I0c.
Soup Spoons Some odds and ends
marked for clearance at, each, Sc.
Waste Baskets-SmalI lot of bamboo
waste baskets, odd shapes, each 35c.
Little Brown Jug FiIters-A filter
that filters s to 10 gallons Of water
daily. 75c.
Kitchen Shears-A small lot for
clearance at these prices-IOc and
I5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HoRT1cULTURIsTs CONTRIBUTE

When those who have spoken or thought
IN Of their State from ignorance Of its
natural resources get a view Of the Mis-
souri, Commissions exhibit Of fruit at the
Worlds Fair they will be shown" how
erroneous their ideas were.
Superintendent Of Horticulture Goodman
has been at work since early summer col
lsc;ing the fruits Of the State and getting
them into shape for exhibition in the Hor-
ticuitural building at the Worlds Fair.
There ara four laboratories in which the
fruit and vegetables are being treated with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

the collection.
Wherever II was possible attention has
been paid to the artistic side Of the ex-
hibit. and In the grape and plum exhibft
whole branches o. the latter and several
punches OF the grapes stil attached to the
parent stem are shown.
Taken as a whole. the exhibit. II the
other laboratories work Is up to the stand
ard Of that In St Louis. will be remark
able and should stimulate the fruit grower
to greater effort to come near 20 the
standard set in this exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
FACSIMILE OF FAMOUS FORTRE IS.
Done in sugar and rock candy by George Mueller n st. Louis baker

10 make something beautiful in his line
Of work he selected II as a subject. The
fortress Is IN exhibition at the bakery.
In dimensions the sugar fortress IS on
a base 3 feet 5 inches square and is .
feet in height
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-01

Reference to our real estate col
umn on another page will show the
population of cur little city is con
stantly receiving new additions.
There is hardly q vacant piece Of
rentable property in town, and the
moment a dwelling is vacated it is
eagerly seized upon by a tenant
who perhaps has been waiting for
it for weeks.
A fire alarm was turned in from
a house on Eighth street this morn
ing. A young lady was heating a
preparation OF linseed oil to pour
into the cracks OF the floor when
the mixture exploded, setting fire
the house. rhe fire company was
called out, but the blaze was ex.
tinguished before they arrived
no damage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-01

II won't be long until we have
free delivery if the present rate Of
sidewalk building among property
owners keeps up. 1t seems 70 be
common complaint. When you
see fellow strutling around look
ing important, its ten chances TO
one that he has just completed a
sidewalk and if you hang around
long enough you'll certainly be
asked to inspect my new side
walk. how's that, amt that a
daisyi" Keep her up, let the good
work go on aud OhIckasha will
indeed be a good place 10 live IN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-01

A party of COmanche Indians,
accompanied by George Thompson
live stock agent Of the Frisco. and
j II. Adams, departed from Law
ton yesterday for St. Louis 10 be
present At the dedicatory services
Of the Worlds fair. Among the
group of twenty five Indians were
Laura Parker, daughter Of Quanah
Parker; Saptoln Otto and Yellow
Wolf.