davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Don't use the eyes when they are
tired or weak from Illness
Don't bestow less care upon the
teeth than upon complexion and hair.
When walking don't throw the shout
ders far back of the line of the hips
nor hold the arms rigidly at the sides.
Don't become too stout. Although
plumpness OF contour is by no means
Lnbecoming, corpu.ence Is n thing to
he avoided
Heartburn can Immediately he got
rid of by taking cream of tartar, about
half teaspoonful In half glass OF
water. II makes a pleasant efferves-
cent drink, cooling to The blood
Don think that because you are 40
ture has laid oown law that women
shall acquire layers with years. like .
magnolia or any otner tree.
Keep handy a little bottle of spirits
OF camphor. and when you are attack
ed by sneezing as an evidence of hav-
ing taken cold. take Ave drops OF SUI
gar. Take three doses, one every
nouT, anu you nteu rear no III eHects.
II Is said that lotion composed OF
two ounces each of rose water, alco-
hol and glycerine. with one teaspoon
full OF borax, IL a certain cure for
blackheads. After bathing the face
night and morning, rub In with the
nand
People wro drink abundantly OF sim
pie water rarely are troubled with mi
nor bodily Ills. Water is good fCr di.
gestion, and when this important bod
lily function goes on Alright. one is free
from headache, biliousness. neuralgia
and similar distressing woes.
For headache make the following So
luton: Mix handful OF salt In
quart of water, adding one ounce of
spirits OF hartshorn and one-half ounce
OF camphorated spirits OF wine Soak
cloth with this and apply to the fore
head, wetting II as II becomes dry.
An excellent remedy for pains In the
back Of the neck or side, the result OF
being exposed to draught, Is a plaster
| composed OF vaseline and mustard. two
parts OF the first to one OF the latter.
Mix and spread on a piece OF muslin.
| applying to the affected organs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
TucuMcARI OBJECTS.
Don't Like Dalhart Dispatch Relative
to Suspension Of W-rk on the choe'

Don't Like Dalhart Dispatch Relative
to Suspension OF w rk on the choe.
taw.
A dispatch from Tucumcari, dated
Jul- "a. says: Quite bit OF surprise
was fel' last Friday, when word was
received by all OF the sub-contractors
working on the construction OF the
Choctaw at this place. and out on the
line, TO stop work. II was not known
just what the cause was and various
conjectures were made. In none OF
which was there a doubt expressed as
TO the resumption OF work, at an early
date. The contractors are working
night ana day TO finish out the ten
days which the contractors allowed
them after notice is given. oven 20
per cent OF the grade between here
ana Amarillo is finished and the road
should have been completed within
two months and trains running.
The real reason of the stoppage OF
IN, work is that there II a fight on
bet yeen the zoe Island and the Tex
az Nlroad commission and as soon as
N. matter Is settled. which will doubt
lees he in the federal courts, work
W Ice resumed on the Choctaw.
.e Santa Re surveying corps. who
h. been encamped a mile and half
n Tucumcarl. Tor the past three
", So have about completed work on
tn coating o. the permanent survey
OF me Santa Fe cutoff from Hutchin-
son, Kansas. to Belen. New hexico
from Logan, on the Canadian river, To
this place From here they go south to
a point near Santa Rosa, working
gradually until they meet the other
corps, from belen, out. Quite a bit of
the construction from Belen, this way,
has been finished.
An erroneous impression seems to
prevail in Dalnart, a small station
ninety miles east from here the juno
ton OF the Z. 4 $ and the Rock Is
land. in regaru To the stoppage Of
work on the Cnoctaw. They have been
heralding the news through dispatches
to the daily papers that work on the
Choctaw had been permanently aband-
ed, ana that Dalhart was TO be the
junction point OF all the railroads pro-
jected, OF now building, in the entire
west Most of these Things. however.
exist only in the imf gination of anx-
ious property holders at the above
place.
Tu,umcari undoubtedly has a very
bright future ahead as when the Chloe
taW Is COmD'pted and tho Santa Re
cutoff IS built, It will have rour roads
and will enjoy the distinction of being
the only town in New Mexico which
has that many roads II will not only
he a raiIroad center but will be a
distributing and wholesale point hav-
ing the advantage OF being a common
point, when there roads are completed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
FIGURING UP THE CROP.
New York Railroad Magnatee See
What Kansas Has Done.

Reports received In the New York
Offices OF the railroads which drain the
great southwestern agricultural belt
Indicate that the wheat crop. which
Is nearly harvested. will exceed the
estimates made three weeks ago.
The Atchison and the st. Louis and
San Francisco have canvassed the
tributary territory to their lines very
carefully in order to obtain data for
estimating the necessary car supply.
The reports from the Atchison agents
estimate the wheat harvest in Texas
at 25,O00.000 bushels. in Oklahoma at
10000 900 and IN Kansas at $4,000 900
bushels.
Estimates made by the Frisco indi.
cate a yield OF 100. 900 600 in Kansas.
the estimated for Texas and Oklaho.
ma being identical with those OF the
Atchlson.
Advices received at the Atchison of.
fees state that the secretary OF the
Kansas state board OF agriculture es.
Inmates the wheat yield OF 100, 900 900
in Kansas. The estimates and cotton
are in satisfactory condition. but are
about two weeks delayed Atchison
officials expect an average yield of
corn and harvest of $3.50 900 To 3,
800 600 bales OF cotton In Texas.
u. l.. Winchel vice president and
general manager of the st. Louis a.
San Francisco, sent this telegram to
President b. f. Yoakum who is en-
route to Lake George, where he has a
summer home:
After a trip through Kansas. Okla
homa and Indian Territory. am sure
our wheat traffic alone will earn our
dividends for the year on the first and
second preferred stock. Corn looks
fine, and in many sections is now as
srred. Cotton is improving every day
and We have no doubt of large yield
Traffic in sight Is enormous, and, In
spite of our large recent additions &c
| equipment, we are short today or
cars to move grain and lumber Or
the Enid-Vernon line we are now load
ing more than forty cars of new wheat
daily. This division opened for traffic
last February. There are from ole Il
four new elevators built or building al
each OF these stations. as well as new
cotton gins. oil mills and congresses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
a New Arizona Road.

With capital of $4,000 900. the Arl.
IONA, New Mexico 4 Colorado Railroad
company has been organized in Ari.
iona. The purpose OF the new corpc.
ration Is to build a line from some
point on the Southern Pacific in Co.
chise county to Durango. Colo.
Three hundred and fifty miles will
be the length Of the road The incor.
porators are Frank w. Kinney. James
:. Autry and George truth, all of Col.
orado. and Charles Thomas and
Charles Martin Of Arizona. The head.
quarters are at Solomonville. Ariz.
The most likely purpose OF the new
road Is to open a new route from Col.
orado to Guaymas. on the Pacific coast
or Mexico. in connection with the Son
ora railroad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
RAILROAD MAN PROMOTED.
c. n. Bristol is Made Superintendent
Of the Santa Fe Lines In Colorado,
Vice Dolan, Resigned.

vice Dolan, Ncsi9nco'
A circular was issued at Topeka
yesterday announcing the appointment
o; G. H. Bristol as successor to + T.
Dolan, who has resigned the position
OF superintendent OF the Colorado dl.
vision Of the Santa Pc to accept the
position OF general superintendent Of
the Colorado e. Southern railroad.
Mr. Bristol is now trainmaster for
the Santa Fe at Ration. n. NJ. He has
been in the service Of the Santa Fe
for many years and has risen frou the
position OF train dispatcher at Ration
Mr. Bristol's headquarters will be In
Pueblo. His appointment Is effective
at once.
c. ". Bristol Is of Colorado nativity
and Is understood 10 be one of the
most efficient of the younger men in
the employ OF the Santa Fe. 1t was
understood as being the policy OF the
Santa Fee officers TO make an effort 10
keep Mr. Dolan in their employ. When
Il was found that Dolan really intend
ed 10 leave the general superintendent
decided that the best man for the
place. on account of his acquaintance
with Colorado railroading. was Mr.,
Bristol.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
MAY BE THROUGH LINE.
Santa Fe Said to Be Planning a New
Grn Road

The construction of the cutoff from
Havana. kas, to Caney, Kas.. by the
Santa Fe is said upon good authority
t. be simply tne commencement OF the
extension OF this branch line through
the Indian Territory into Texas, where
connection Will be made with the San.
tn Fe line to the gulf. This will open
np new and undeveloped country
which will soon be open to settlement
and promises 10 be rich in agricultural
products and also to be Il great cattle
country This extension of the present
line from Independence. Kas., will cut
on about 100 miles and will be made
the through line from Chicago and
Kansas City 10 the gulf. At present II
leaves the main line at Independence
and runs as far as Owasso I. T., a dis.
lance OF about 100 miles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

and Mr. Yoakum was elected In his
place. No other changes will be made
In the board ~ directors OF any OF the
lines. w. l. Stow OF the suspended
firm OF w. L. Stow e. Co, who Is also
director Of the Evansville a. Terre
Haute, retaining his connection with
the property.
Among those who attended the
meeting were w. L. Stow. b. +. Yoak
um, Henry Seibert. w f. Carlton and
Charles A. Nones. From sources other
than official Il was learned that the
price paid for the stock was close to
$50 per share.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

Elizabeth Wilmington, daughter Of
the late James II. Wilmington and NJ.
Paz Sarracino. died at 1o:4b p. m. July
2S. 1903, at her home In this city Of in
fiammation of the liver and bowels.
She was born in Pajarto. Bernalillo
county. and was about As years of age.
She had long and painful sickness,
lasting six weeks. She was good wo-
man and beloved by all who knew her
and will be gre,tly mourned by her
many friends. The funeral will take
place tcmorrow morning at o'clock
from the residence of Col. J.. Frank
Chaves on the south side to the Cathe'
dral The remains will be inferred in
San Rosario cemetery. Charles Wag-
ner is the funeral director.-New Mex.
lean.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Prof. Jones at Santa Fe.

Professor Fayette A. Jones OF Aibu-
querque, one OF the New Mexico boar
Of managers OF the Ut. Louis oxposi-
ton, arrived from the south at noon
today and this afternoon was In attend
ance at session OF the board. PROBES.
sor Jones has just returned from n Wis.
II to eastern valencia and Socorro
counties, where he collected mineral
specimens for the New Mexico exhibit
and also discovered some interesting
ruins near the Gran Quivira.--Now
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
WHO WILL PAY DAMAGE?
Question Raised for interchange Com.
nittee by Kansas Flood.

The Kansas and Missouri floods
again make prominent delicate point
In the Master Car Builders rules for
interchange. that concerning response.
bility for cars away from home dam.
aged by the "Act of God" recent
decision Of the arbitration committee
fixes the responsibility for car de-
stroyed by cyclone upon the road
having possession OF the car at the
time OF destruction. III pursuance of
the provision In the preface to the
rules, The preface broadly provides
that damage done by accident is
chargeable to the road handling the
car, and the committee ruled that
damage caused by wash out, fire or
tornado is covered by this provision
So far as can now be recalled. this
question first occurred In 1896 as a re.
suit of the ST. Louis tornado. II was
pointed out then that the interchange
rules impose obligations not recog.
nized by the courts, since courts will
not compel payment for damages to
property destroyed by an act OF God
Some OF the st, Louis roads signifed
their willingness TO repair the damag.
ed foreign cars at their own expense
Others refused on the ground that
while willing to do so, provided other
roads party 10 the code would do like.
wise In the future. there WAS no guar.
antee that such costs could be collect.
ed, since redress was not obtainable
In the courts. There will be many
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
A jolly Hayride.

A big heavy wagon rumbled Jut Of
the city toward the east last night
loaded with a crowd of gay young peo-
pie. They drove to a place about five
miles out on the weired enchanted
Mesa and camped. A large fire was
built by the road side and by the light
shed from its glaring. leaplng flames
the jolly hayriders interested themsel-
YES in watermelons and other things
good to eat.
The young folks were: Mable
strong. Jessie Lee, Ada Campbell
Erma Schuster, Susie Dobson. Lillian
Spitz. Mildred Fox. Willie Pratt, Willie
White. Willie Halloran. Frank Spring
er. James Wroth, Bruno Dieckman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
NEW CONCENTRATION.
Silver City Is to Have One In a Short
Time

The erection of sixty-ton concentra.
tor will be commenced at the Aztec
group Of mines in the Pinos Altos dis.
trict In the next few days.
William McAllister. who has tho
properties leased from ST. Louis par.
ties who own the mines. has just re.
turned from trip to that city. where
he entered into arrangements for the
building of the mill.
The machinery in the old Aztec mill
just above Silver City will be utilized
"a much as possible in the cinstruc.
ton of the new concentration NJ the
mines.
Mr.. McAllisier has also purchased
some patent dry concentrating tables
to pace in the mill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
ROY MCDONALD RETURNS.
WILL PLAY IN THIS CITY.

Roy Mcdonald. the well known ball
player. son Of w. W. Mcdonald. who
has been playing ball and managing
the team for Pittsburg. Kas.. in the
Missouri Valley league. has returned
to the city.
Early in the spring Roy was signed
by Manager Gear of the Kansas City
team of the American Association,
and was with them for about two
months. but owing to the fact that the
association voted to reduce the mum.
Der Of players. Roy was allowed TO go.
He was Immediately secured by the
Pittshurg team, and shortly after his
arrival there was made manager. He
accepted the position under certain
conditions. which the Pittsburg team
did not live up to. so. becoming dis.
gusted. he concluded to quit and re.
turn TO this city.
The local fans will be delighted to
hear of his return, as he will instill
new life In the local team. which has
been doing very poor work the pres.
ent season. The boys will 60 to work
with renewed energy and II Is con.
fioently expected will win n majority
Of their games. He will possibly again
Rave charge OF the Browns In the tour.
nhment during the fair.
On next Sunday he will catch in the
game for the Browns against the Zig
ers.
"Syke" Young OF Ell Paso. who was
so playing with Pittsburg, has re.
turned to the Pass city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Black Cat SuperstItIon,

A Chicago locomotive engineer re-
fused recently to take a fast mail out
OF the station with a black cat crouch.
ed on the truck of one of the coaches.
He warned those in pursuit OF the ami.
NAL not to let 1t cross the tracks in
front o. his engine, for II It did he
would not take the train out at all.
The poor cat was finally caught and
held till the train was safely out OF the
station. II was doubtless as badly
scared at the trainmen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
DECLINES TO HONOR.
New Mexico Requisition Found De-
fective by Ceiorado's Governor.

The Denver Republican says: Gov.
ernor Peabody yesterday refused TO
honor a requisiton for l.. J. Emerson
issued by Governor Otero of New Mex.
leo. The papers were found defective.
There was no complaint accompany.
ing the papers, ana they were other
wise defective. Emerson Is wanted in
Clayton. N. NJ. for the alleged forging
Of a draft for s257.55. The charge IL
obtaining money Under false pretens-
es. The complaining witness in the
case Is John + Wallingford. Elmer
son was arrested In Denver on thu
charge but has been released. He Ia
a travelling agent for the Slegel-Cam
pion Live Stock Commission company
and In June Of this year. It is alleged
gave the draft to the complainant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Dixon Enccl,.

few days ago g. Il. Dixon, form
erly OF this city. now proprietor Of the
Aston house. I'll Paso. was married
to Miss Enoch, very popular young
lady OF Pennington, Ill.
Mr. Dixon. with his bride, and his
mother. Mrs. Emma Dixon, will pass
through this city for I'll Paso Saturday
night. His many friends wish him
and wife most happy. prosperous fu-
tvre.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
He Saw the Fiuht.

A recently discharged soldier OF the
Fourteenth cavalry, stationed at Fort
Grant, Ariz.. arrived In the city this
morning. He states that he was wit
ness OF the battle fought between the
soldiers There over a dispute In polo
game. He says over 100 shots were
fired and three men were killed and
several wounded. The Citizen con-
tanned an article giving details at the
time. He says this trouble caused the
war department TO countermand the
order for their removal TO the Philip
pines. 1t Is generally thought at the
fort that the order is temporary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
BUYS ANOTHER SYSTEM.

Hooiey Transfers Control OF Evans
willie & Terre Haute Through ST.
Louis q San Francisco.
The Rock Island system, through the
medium OF the st. Louis a. San Fran.
cisco railroad, has acquired the con
troll OF the Evansville a. Terre Haute
and It's subsidiary lines. by taking
over the holdings OF the syndicate
headed by Il. s. Hooley. senior partner
OF the firm OF Edwin s. Hooley Il Co..
the failure OF which was announced
the other day.
Mr.. Hooley resigned as resident and
director of the Evansville a Terre
Haute, and b. r. Yoakum. president OF
the st. Louis 4 San Frahciseo. was
elected to succeed him in this office.
Mr.. HooIey also resigned the resi-.
dency OF several subsidiary roads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
POLICE COURT.
J. r. sSaello,, the Cutoff Cook ~
eused Of Robbing j. w. Edwards
released-Two Migrants. .

]. r. S6aello,, the Cutoff Cook ~.
eused Of Robbing j. w. Edwards
reieased-Two Migrants. e.. . e..
J w Edwards s25 Is gone and
probable for good, Edwards was a
camp cook on the Santa Fe cut-off.
He came TO town Saturday night with
quite roll OF bills. He took on a
few and feeling drowsy retired early.
He awoke Sunday morning to fined
that he mad been touched and all his
hard earned "dosh was gone. Edwards
had friend, a comrade OF the range
and frying pan. by the name Of ]. +
Schelley, who had access 10 the room
OF his couch. and Schelley he accused
of getting the money. When Schelley
was taken in by the police he had 1913.
but proved that he had cashed a
check. The evidence against the &c
cused was not at all conclusive and
schelley was discharged.
J. d. Mann and job McQuirk came
to town 10 work the people. They had
foney jewellery. were union men In
hard luck and other gratis that were
good in most any rural district. but
too coarse for city WORK. The court
found them guilty of vagrancy. al
though they plead that they were not
Mr.. Quirk had very good appearance
but his slang and brogue were bad
they convinced the court that the
owner was member of the pro
fe sh." Mann and McQuirk will do ten
days each on the city's streets
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Killed at Las Vegas

During the thunderstorm, which oc.
cured at Las Vegas late yesterday
afternoon. a bolt OF lightning struck
the home of one Padllla, killing Mrs.
Margarita Padilla and violently stun
ming Mr.. Padllla. The Padilla home
Is in the old town OF Las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
To Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dlgneo an
nounce the approaching marriage o.,
their daughter. Miss Sarah. to An.
thony Morelli, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Morelll on Sunday afternoon.
August 2. 1908, at 3 o'clock. at sos
North Broadway. The young couple
are very popular and will have the
wishes of large circle OF friends for
a happy and prosperous welded life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

The New Mexican. July 20, says
This noon about FIVE and one-quarter
miles OF track had been laid out OF
Santa Fe on the Santa Fee Central rail.
way. Yesterday 1900 feet were laid.
Tomorrow the camp will be moved
from Santa Pc 20 Donaciano No
irack-laying Is being done out OF Ken.
nedy, the force that was sent down
there is simply going over the line be-
tween Kennedy and Moriarty 10 fasten
down the rails more securely. To.
night one Of the large new engines OF
the company will arrive from Torrance
with three cars.