davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
rhc I,e,. Worm A,edIeIne.

n. p. kumpe. druggist. Leighton. Ala,
writes: -ons Of my customers had a
child which was sick. and threw up ali
food. could retain nothing on It's stomach
He bo0gh, ono bs.;is Of Whites Cream
veTrni.1ge. and L bfoggh, Up ii9 worms
from the child. it's tho boss worm med
ieina in tho world" Whites Cream ver-
rniiuge ts also tho ehildfen's tonic. Il i'm
proves their digestion ard assimilation oi
food. strengthens their nervous system
and restores thsTn 10 The health. yigor and
elasticity o. spirits natural 10 childhood
a5c a, Hereford & Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Sunday gseur.lou. from Rocky gor,

The Santa Fs has made extremely lo~
rates from Rocky Ford TO Pueblo ever
Sunday si.s5 round TRIP coed on sunds,
only. Trains leave Rocky Ford 5:25 a
m. z:sz a. m. and 1897 .. m. returning
from Pueblo z: SO .. m. and il:a5 .. m
Usual Sunday tickets TO Colorado
Springs and return. coed Sunday oniy
s2.5o. Three day tickets. sell Saturday
returning Monday. $500.
5i-u. FIG. cufran. kg;.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Rcpuisivc Features.

5laeshesds. pimples. greasy faces and
muddy eonpleSlons. which arc 90 common
among women. especially girls a, eaf-
tain ago. destroying beauty. disaguring
and rnasing fepalsiso. features which
would otherwise appear attractive and
order. An occasional dose OF Hefhsne
wtll cleanse tho bowels. regulate the liver
and so establish clear. healthy COM
plesion. SOC al Hereford q Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. W. I. Riley. l. L. D., Cuba, New
York, writes; After fifteen days Of ex-
orutiating pain from soiatiea rheumatism,
under various treatments, | was induced
TO try Bailard's Snow Liniment. the first
application giving my first relief. and the
second. entire relief. can give it un-
qualified recommendation" Csc, soc and
Sl.oo at Hereford & Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

This has long been regarded as one Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases tc
which infants are shbiect. 1t can be
cured. however. when properly treated
All that is necessary is TO give Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and castor oil. as directed with each
bottle. and cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Again Dodge Hale has placed The En-
tsrprse under Obligations for specimens
Of Rocky Forj Nstted Gems grown at
COaehelIe. Calf. below the level Of the
sea. Mr. Hale IS there looking after II.
Woods santalguge business and up 70
few days since had shipped IS cars to
Mr. Woods at Chicago. The prices re-
eeyed we're such as 70 net The growers
$3.50 per crate. The Chieagoans must
have paid fancy prices 70 leave that sum
for the grower after paying transportation
tWo-thirds across the continent. hr.
Hale's work at Coaehella will end this
week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

No man in the state will hesitate to
speak well Of chamborlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets after once trying them.
They always produce pleasan, move
meni Of tho bowels, improve tho appetite
and strengthen the digestion. For sale by
all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

For lazy liver try Chamberlain S
Stomach snd Liver Tablets. They inyig-
crate the liver. aid the digestion. regulate
the bowels and prevent bilious attacks.
For sale by all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

National G. A. r. encampment. San
Francisco. August 1922. 1908 Rate
OF $40. Liberal s,op-oyer in California.
Ticket limited to October 10th final
return. Date Of sale August 2nd TO 18th
inclusive. Call on local agent for infor-
nation. F. G. Curran. Agt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
String Beans and Pumpkins

Tne Canning Factory wants contracts
for the above products at once. For seed
and other particulars apply to VIM. Mat
thews. 2-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Commencing March o tho Santa Fs
will soil tickets colonis, tickets TO Cali
fornia a; rate o. s2s from Rocky Ford.
ai-n E. @. catran. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Fifty head Of horses wanted at once
for pas;uraga on good grass and river
water. Call on or address Cline & Hoeh-
s;edleT. 400 S. 9Th ST.. 2-;f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

FOR SALE.Brood Sows. choice Po-
land China. ]. p. Mullowney. one mile
south Of experiment station. 5-tf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

The little town Of Dayton at Twin lakes
was recently cut of from communication
with the outside world because Of the
flooded conditions Of the county roads,
caused by the reservoir company allowing
the lakes to fill to a higher level than
heretofore.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Free Employment Agency.

Men wanting places TO work on farm
should leave their names at the Enter
prise Office, orders having been left with
US TO secure hands. No charge for this
service to either farmer or laborer. 5-ti
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Fresh Cows for sale. Phone 742.
T. Tcwes. 4s-a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Neapolitan Ice Cream served at Blair
& Wiswell's every Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
The pcrtee, Liver Ncd,einc.

Mrs. ~. a. Jolisy. Noble. o. r. writes:
II have used Hsfbine for a number Of
years, and can ehssrfully recommend !;
as the mos, perfect liver medicine. and
the greatest bleed purifier. lt IS a insdi-
cine Of positive merit. and fully accom-
plishss all that is claimed for i,. Malaria
cannot find a Judgement in the system
while the liver Is in perfect order. for one
Of i;s functions IS 20 prevent the absorp-
tion Of feysr-produeinT poisons. Hefbine
IS most efficient liver regulator. soc a;
Hereford & Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Call for Fancy Ice Cream at Blair
Wiswell's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

There is some complaint Of theftsof
fruits and small articles from the grocery
stores by boys. There does not seem 10
be much doubt as to the guilty parties
and few arrests with Jail sentences
might, work a reform.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Cholera Infantum.

Wanted. boarders. at No. 6o4 N. 9th
street. 81 per week. 5-8p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

FOR SALE, at bargain or exchange
for coed mich cow. one set Eneyelo-
pedia Britannica. as good as new.
J. r. knuekey.
4oS n. 9th 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Far Sale, cheap. peering Hay Rake
Good as now.
5-u A. Latson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

AZ meeting o; the school board last
Tuesday evening Miss Letha Shama,s
was elected one Of the teachers. This
leaves only ons vacancy to fila teacher
for the eighth grade. For this one is
needed who can speak Spanish.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

We have the BEE SUPPLIES. You
buy them. The Bees will do the rest.
Yours for business,
48tf The r. w. English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Every lady reader should read Miss
Cline's ad.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

Buy your leats of Gerbing and live
well.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Clue to Mysterious Murder.

New York, April 20.-Police Inspec-
tor McCluskey announced today that
the identification of the body that
was found in barrel last Tuesday
would be positively made within few
hours and that the Identification would
come from Buffalo.
Il wish to say" said the inspector.
that all these stories stating that the
murdered man was mixed up in the
Waterbury, Conn, strike are ABSURD.
The solution of the mystery attached
to the murder will come from Buffalo,"
Later the inspector said that he was
convinced that the murdered man was
Maduena Benedetto. 40 years of age.
of Buffalo. A picture of the MUIR
dered man had been positively identi-
fed, the inspector said, by brother
in-law of Benedetto. The brother-in-
law is Joseph De Prima, who Is now
serving term in Sing Sing prison.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
PATRIOTS DAY.
Boston Town Celebrates the Heroic
Events Of 1776.

Events Of 1776.
Boston, April 20.-In Boston and vi.
cinity there was a general celebration
Of Patriots day today, the observances
recalling the oid traditions and his
toric incidents Of the revolution, such
as the ride Of Paul Revere, the march
of the British troops from Boston to
Lexington and other memorable incl
dents that heralded the great struggle
OF 1776. In this city all OF the old
houses of historic interest were gaily
decorated and were kept open all day
for the inspection of visitors.
The program of sporting events,
which of late years has grown to be
the most marked feature of the ami
versary celebration, was this year
more notable than ever before. The
clubs of both the National and Ameri-
can base ball leagues met on their
home grounds and in addition the list
of attractions included the annual Mar
athon race of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation and the bicycle races at the
Charles River park In the bicycle
races the feature was the open paced
event with Elkes, Stinson, Munroe, De
Guishard and other famous racers
among the contestants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Messrs. BiddIe, MOrehouss and Roe
In The Territorial Metropolis.
HOLDING CONFERENCE.

w. B. Biddle, freight traffic manager
for the Santa Fe, arrived from the
west this morning in private car at
tached to passenger No. 2. He is just
returning to his headquarters at Chi.
cago from a three weeks business and
pleasure trip on the coast, accom-
panied by Mrs. Biddle and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, of the Windy City.
Mr.. Biddle's car was sidetracked
here and the occupants are spending
the day at the Alvarado, where they
we're Joined by George E. Roe, freight
and passenger agent for the Santa Fe
at FL Paso, and Charles Morehouse,
official in the same capacity for the
Santa Fe at Denver, Colo. Both gen.
tlemen came to Albuquerque on pur-
pose to confer with Mr.. Biddle, which
conference is being held at the hotel
this afternoon. The party will break
up tonight, Mr.. Biddle and relatives
continuing to Chicago, Mr.. Roe return
ing to FL Paso and Mr.. Morehouse
going to his Office at Denver.
| All three gentlemen were pleasant
callers at The Citizen Office this after
noon, and Mr.. Morehouse says he was
still young enough to don his old base
ball uniform and officiate as catcher
in a nine-inning contest. When Mr.
Morehouse was agent for the Santa Fe
at Socorro and later at Albuquerque
years ago, he was then one of th'
crack base ball players in the terri
tory, and was noted southpaw bats
man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
ALBUQUERQUE MEXICO MONDAY AFTERNOON,

vousness endowed him with an eccen.
trio nature that could not fail but at.
tract curious attention.
Huck. in several confidential con-
versations with a friend, who has ex.
pressed his anxiety for Hucks safety,
had endorsed with serious expression,
the old theory that life is not worth
living, and once or twice came out
strongly intimating that he would be
better off were the worry and woe of
his life ended. But at the time 1t was
thought that these assertions, which
were almost of nature resembling
threats. were made when he was in a
desperate mind. He was well educated
and showed the characteristics of a
man brought up amid cultured sur
roundings. Four years were spent
abroad finishing his education. At the
piano ne proved himself to be an ar
tist. But his i'll health rendered his
life an unhappy existence for himself
and irritated those around him. His
days were spent in sleeping or trying
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
BAZAAR TONIGHT.
Preparations are Complete Booths
Of Beautiful Designs.
MANY ATTRACTIONS.

The interior of Colombo hall was a
pleasant sight to behold this afternoon.
The booths arranged in a most attrac-
tive manner, are profusely decorated
in artistic designs.
The first booth that attracts favora.
BILE attention on entering the spacious
hall is the lunch booth decorated with
pink and brown paper roses, interlaid
with white. Mrs. AL. Coleman has
charge of this booth that will appeal
to the artistic taste-appealng to the
appetite.
The next booth on the left is the do
mestic booth, in charge of Mrs. Daniel
Macpherson, which is richly decor
ated with pink and white paper roses.
The Elks' booth, presided over by
Mrs. ]. II. O'Rielly, VIII be confined
to toothsome sweetmeats. OF course,
il is only natural that this stand
should be attractive. The Elks colors,
purple and white, show out in strong
relief with the surroundings.
The ladies gave their minds a broad
gauge, when they made special pro-
visions for the comfort of the gentle
men visitors. The coZy smoking booth
with a floor and wall of Navajo
blankets from the Hyde store, will be.
yond any doubt win the admiration of
every man who enjoys a good cigar,
such as will be sold at the bazaar, in
quiet comfortable quarters. Mrs. Pres.
tel has charge of this inviting nook at
the rear of the stage.
The entire stage proper is made at.
tractive by the arrangement of Navajo
blankets from j. w Benefits curio
store. Mrs, Miller has charge of the
card booth which occupies the stage.
The children will never forget the
doll booth. Pink and white with green
trimmings are the prominent colors of
the booth laden down with handsome
dolls.
Mrs. Harry Strong's handkerchief
booth is equally as attractive in its
lavish arrangement of yellow and
white. Many desirable donations will
be found at this booth.
The ice cream booth will be a spot
cold by name but pleasant to the taste,
both to the mouth and otherwise.
American flags are artistically ar
ranged to attract the ice cream appe-
tite.
This evening, as the opening night
will undoubtedly see a large crowd,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20

there will be dancing after 9 o'clock.
Contributions for the bazaar, which
have not been mentioned are: A SO
locket, Elks charm, II. Z. Fox; hand
some vases valued at 500, Arthur
Everitt; two boxes cigars. Flesher &
Rosenwald; gentlemans silk umbrella,
7. Y. Maynard; gentleman's gloves,
Mike Mandell; bath robe, Simon
Stern; fancy Indian pillow, ]. w. Ben
nett's curio store; and others are com
ing in right along. Misses Parker and
Fleming presented fine spring crea.
ton of ladies' headgear.
The greatest interest is being taken
by every citizen in this event and ii
will beyond any question prove a sue
cess
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
DISAPPEARANCE
Of Harry Auck, Causes Anxiety
Among His Friends.
FEAR SELF DESTRUCTION.

What has become of Harry Huck ?
is the question that is being passed
among those who became acquainted
with the young man who came here
from Chicago the early part of Jan,
uary.
Huck, who has been living at the AL.
varado since his arrival into this
healthy climate, disappeared about
five days ago, and no one knows where
he has gone or what has become of
him. Since the early part of January
Huck had been a guest of the Alva-
RADIO since his arrival into the healthy
climate. He quietly disappeared from
his accustomed haunts about five days
ago taking none of his baggage, nor
did he say anything about going away
to any of his daily associates. A fear
is entertained for his safety, because
of his melancholic and gloomy state
of mind, caused by in health.
Huck is the son of the millionaire
HucK, who gained his wealth and
prominent position in the financial
world as a maltster. He is also a
brother of Mrs Marshall Field, Jr, who
is notably associated with the society
folk of the Windy City. Those who
may have met Huck or in any way
came in contact with him, will remem.
ber him as the nervous little yellow.
skinned fellow, sNturated with the
odor of cigarettes. His noticeable ner-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Lumber Manufacturers Meet.

Washington, April 20.-One hundred
or more delegates, representing the
lumber makers of the United States.
were present today at the opening OF
the first annual meeting of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers associss
ton. which wss organized at St. Louis
last year, Since It's organization the
membership has rapidly increased and
the association IS now in position to
make it's ilfluence felt for the better
ment OF the trade throughout the coun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
LAYING STEEL RAILS.
About a Hundred Men at Work on
Spur Above Town.
PUSHING MATTERS.

- Mr.. Anson, of the firm of Anson =
= G. Holman, who secured the con- y
s tract to grade the Short line" =
= road, from the main track Of the =
y Santa Fe to the American Lum- y
- Der company mill site near the y
y government Indian school, drove =
y into the city this afternoon, and s
= gave out the cheerful tidings that =
= about a hundred men were put to =
= work this morning laying ties and s
y steel rails on the spur to the mill =
y site. y
y Mr.. Anson says that the grad =
= ing is about completed, and the =
= way work started in this morn =
= ing, the spur will be ready for =
= business in about a week. =
y George l.. Davis, general super =
= intendent of the big lumber COM =
= pany, left last night for the COM =
= pany's immense timber tract on =
= the Santa Fe Pfcific, where he =
y goes to give his personal atten- =
= ton to company's matters and ex- =
= poets to be absent from the city =
y for a few days, after which he =
= will look after the excavations =
y for the company's buildings at =
= the mill site. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NNS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
SANTA FE CUTOFF.
Henry Lanty, Of the Constructing
Firm, Is lNsvlewed.
PARAGRAPHS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Work is being pushed forward as
rapidly as could be expected consider
ing a few exasperating circumstances
which are holding things back and are
exceedingly provoking" said Henry
Lantry, the elder of B. Lantry Sons,
railroad contractors, now engaged In
constructing the Santa Fe cut off east
Of Belen.
| 1t was on the afternoon of Friday
of last week, during severe sand
! storm, that an inquisitive representa-.
tive of The Citizen found Mr.. Lantry
sitting on straight back, hard bot
toned chair on the sheltered side of
the firms office building, just south of
Belen, near where the cut off build
ing is going on. Although the wind
was raging. hurling clouds of sand
through the air and that the Santa Fe
was causing some grief in the building
of the road by not furnishing material,
mostly ties, fast enough to please the
contractors and let the work progress
as fast as it might, the reporter found
the veteran railroad builder in pleas
ant state of mind and a very agreea-
BILE parsonage generally.
Rails are now laid about five miles
east of the bridge, over the river"
continued Mr.. Lantry. "Of course you
know that the tracks being laid now
are only temporary and will be used
to convey supplies to the camps in Abo
canyon and out on the pass. The per-
manent road will not be laid until the
rock work in the canyon is finished.
PLENTY of rails are on the ground
but we have no ties to put them on.
This Inconvenience is causing no little
delay and is very aggravating.
The depot of supplies, contracted
for Gross, Kelly & Co, formerly here,
has been moved across the river and
the freight teams are now hauling
from there instead of having to cross
the river as before.
THE work there is to do in Abo can
yon, when finished, will be a feat in
railroad building and will be exceeded
in magnitude In America only by that
OF the Royal Gorge in Colorado and in
few other instances.
"The road crosses the canyon in five
places. In each crossing bridges OF
steel will be placed on masonry abut.
ments sixty-five feet from solid stone
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
STEEL TRUST.
Annual Meeting Of the Greatest Cor.
poration in the World.

New York, April 20.-The report of
the United States Steel corporation
for the year having already been made
public Wall street is manifesting but
a passing interest in the annual meet
ing of the company at Hoboken today.
1t is generally understood that routine
business only will be transacted at the
meeting. The stockholders are expect
ed to ratify tic purchase of the United
Steel comp .et @ ~. which Director H.
C. Frick is Interested, and likewise to
approve of the purchase Of the stocks
and bonds of the Troy Steel Products
company, in which Directors John D..
Rockefeller and Henry H. Rogers are
interested. The program also calls
for the ratification of the plans of the
board of directors for the expenditure
this year of $36 900 900 in the improve
ment of the plants of the company. 1t
is confidently expected that the eight
directors whose terms expire will be
reelected for a period of three years
each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Oklahoma Belle to Wed.

Washington. April 20-The fashion
able church of st. Thomas is to be the
scene this evening of a brilliant we'd
ding when Miss Dorothy Flynn, daugh-
ter Of ex-Delegate Dennis Flynn. Of
Oklahoma, becomes the wife of DR..
James j, Richardson, a prominent
throat specialist and friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The wedding will be attended by
scores of persons prominent in official
and social circles Of the national capl-
tai, for the bride TO be is an acknow-
ledged belle and member OF the most
fashionable set of Washington. The
wedding trip Of the popular young cou-
Pile will be to Italy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Continued on page five.)
FOUND DEAD IN CAB0OSE.
The Sad Findings Of Brakeman Myron
J. German.
DUE TO ALCOHOLIC DRINKS.

The dead body of Myron ]. German,
Santa Fe Pacific brakeman, was
found about 4:30 o'clock this morning
in Conductor F. A. Murphy's caboose
by Trainmen Caller George Powers.
German was braking with Murphy's
crew, which had been called to go
west this morning. The trainmen call
er, Powers, had gone to Germans
hcme, but had been unable to find him
at home or in any of the saloons. The
caller then went to the caboose, which
had been attached to the train made
up to go west. He had no sooner open
ed the door than he knew something
was wrong from the terrible odor that
came from the car. Investigating far
ther he discovered the body of the
brakeman on one Of the hunks. The
tloated face of the brakeman, which
had already begun to turn was an un-
pleasant one to look upon. officer
Stewart was found and notified of the
mysterious discovery. A hurry-up call
was sent to o. w. Strong & Sons. who
took the remains to their undertaking
establishment. 1t is not known how
long German had been dead, but 1t Is
thought, judging from the reports Of
when he was last seen, that he had
been dead since Saturday night.
Brakeman German was called with
the rest of the crew to go out Saturday
morning, but the entire crew were re-
leased from the trip Saturday morn
| ing.
German, on his way home, dropped
in at Graham Bros. where he played
faro, shot craps and whiled away the
hours indulging in the pleasures fur
nished by the saloons for those who
frequent them. He was last seen OIL
the streets about 10 o'clock Saturda,
morning with his lunch basket in hi
hand going toward the yards
Saturday afternoon the other brake
I man OF the crew entered the car t.
clean up some OF the psraphernalia o.
the car and saw German lying on The
bunk sleeping. He didn't pay any at
tention to the man except that he was
breathing rather hard, but only sup.
posed he was sleeping off a jag The