davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
ICED ORANGES.
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
new York markets. The shipment
amounted to seventy ars 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 mute of the time.
Although between twenty and thirty
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Grin Remedies In Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
geat demand. Mr.. Joseph d. Williams,
of McDuff, Va, says that he raj cured
of a very deep and lasting attack of la
grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with no effect. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Chimes in Ell Paso.

The immigration officials of the city
have been engaged for some time TAX
ing a census of the Chinese in the city
and the work is about completed.
1t is understood that there are be-
tween ATS and 500 Cinnamon here, al
though Chief Lew Adams refuses as
yet to divulge the official number
Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
A ThouqhtfuI Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.
knew what TO do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case OF
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
NO STRIKE ON SANTA FEE.
Road Has No Shops at chiidress,
Texas.

Road Has No Shops at Childress,
Texas.
The dispatch which was received at
Topeka last Monday from Childress,
Texas, giving the particulars of a
strike of Santa Fe employees there, is
untrue, at least as far as the Santa Fe
is concerned, say the officials.
The Santa Fe has no shops at Child.
ress and does not run within a hun
dred miles of there. The strike which
was referred to was that of the EN-
ployes in the Fort Worth & Denver
shops, which are located at Childress.
The Santa Fe has shops at both Gle
burne and Beaumont, Texas. but there
is no trouble at either of those places.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

men are now employed, this number
was overworked last night and the ice
company is advertising for more
hands. An extra large force is re-
quired 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 a second refrigerator track is be-
ing laid which will admit the icing of
two trains at once instead of one, as
is now the case.-San Bernardino Sun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
STILL WITH THE SANTA FE.

Andrew Park Is to Be Chief Clerk to
Master Mechanic Harlow.
1t has been learned that Andrew
Park, who recently resigned his posi-
ton as chief clerk to G. r. Joughins,
mechanical superintendent of the
Santa Fe at Los Angeles, is to go from
Los Angeles to Point Richmond,
where he will resume his old place as
chief clerk to Division Master Me-
chanic Harlow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

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, 1903-04-11

Pneumonia is Robbed Of Its Terrors
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in time
it will prevent an attack of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

w. L. Douglas shoes-frst 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, 1903-04-11
Subscribe for The Citizen.
TIME TABLE
Tx
In Effect November A.,
aAaa~L 1909.

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
No. i, California Express. -. 7:15 pm.
No. z. Mex. & Cal. Express. .10:06 pm.
No. 8, California Limited. ...10:40 am.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
No. 2. Atlantic Express ..... $3.50 I'm.
No. 4, Chicago Limited .....12:09 pm.
No. 8. Chicago Express 49,. 1880 pm.
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.
No. 20, Atlantic Express 80. 7:10 am.
LEAVES GOING SOUTH.
No. 81. Mexico Express .....11:00 pm
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2, Atlantic Express ..... sos am
No. 4, Chicago Limited .%....11:59 pm.
No. s, Chicago Express $50. 6:45 pm
LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. 1, California Express. -. S:15 pm.
No. 3. California Limited. ...11:00 am.
No. z, Mex. & Cal, Express. 10 As pm.
No. Z will carry mail from the east
and No. Q 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. b. MYERS. Agent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

& Rio Grande System
N FEE
Time Table No.. n.

Objective Wednesday, April /, 19O3.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WOOL FROM ARGENTINA
LIKELY TO Be SHUT OUT
Foot and Mouth Disease Feared
Through Large ImportationS.

a matter of grave concern has been
reported to the Agricultural Depart
ment, which may result in the closing
of United States ports to the importa-
tions Of wool from Argentina.
A shipment OF bulls for breeding pur-
poses went from Indiana to Argentina.
They developed the dreaded foot and
mouth disease when they arrived there.
The disease does not exist in Indiana,
nor anywhere along the line of travel
TO New York, from which port the ami
mails were shipped. The department de
cIares that they contracted the disease
on board the vessel that has been bring
ing wool from Argentina to this country.
The department has been advised that
the foot and mouth disease has existed
In Argentina for some time. Sheep are
just as susceptible to the disease az
cattle
The question before the department
is whether the disease will stop the i'm
portation OF wool from Argentina. This
amounted, In 1902, TO 43,S4S.114 pounds,
something like one-fourth of the total
importation OF wool from all countries.
Careful inquiry will be made, and the
importation will either have to be
stopped altogether or stringent disin-
lection regulations adopted. Secretary
Wilson deems the subject one of the
gravest Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
LADY MANAGER FAIR
AND DIVINELY TALL
De GraW Draws Word Picture Of
Mrs. Blair.

p. V. De Graw, eastern press repre-
sentative of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, has issued the following:
Washington city is naturally proud
of the fact that the president of the
board Of lady managers, Worlds Fair.
Mrs. James Lawrence Blair, is a native
of The Capital City. She was born in
one of the houses built In Ninth Street
when that thoroughfare was the West
End. Her name was Apolline Mclean
Alexander The last two names are
identified with the progress and culture
of Washington The first admirably
suits the lady who bears it. 1t is the
feminine for Apollo. the friend of the
Muses., lover of music and prototype Of
all that is beautiful and refined in Greek
myth and legend.
Mrs Blair is tall. graceful gracious
and cultured. The st. Louis Exposition
could not have chosen better woman
FOR the position than this scion OF the
old-time aristOcracy of Washington.
She is as fond of music as her Greek
Hamesake was. and devotes one morning
of every week TO a music class Of about
200 ladies', who meet her in the hall Of
the Odeon, ST. Louis. For the nominal
sum OF 5 cents a lesson. probably not
enough 10 defray the expenses OF the
hall. Mrs. Blair teaches these votaries
of the divine art the proper method OF
breathing. vocalization. etc, purely for
the love of 1t and the benefit # confers
on her less fortunate sisters.
"She is a fine elocutionist. The short
speech she made before the congress OF
the d. A. R. in this city last February
convinced that body and the audience
that no member of the congress had 4
clearer or sweeter voice or a better
enunciation. She has perfect self-pos-
session. admirable judgment and exquis-
tie taste. Her features are classic IN
outline. She is OF the pure blonde type
and her suggestive name, Apolline, may
| serve as an excuse for using a worn
out quotation with reference to her as
daughter Of the gods,
DiVncly tall and mos; diyiney fair
Her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Alexander, live at iii q
Street, Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WASHINGTON CONVICT
CAUGHT AT BALTIMORE
John Conneley, Believed to Have Beer
Sent to Moundsville, Three
Years Ago.

John Conneley, who IS under arrest in
Baltimore az a supposed escaped con-
Wet from the penitentiary at Mounds
Vile, W. Va. is believed by the local
police 10 be John Comfy, who was SEN
fenced here in the spring of 1900 TO
three years IN prison on the charge OF
highway robbery. The Washington au-
thorities have received no official info.-
nation Of the capture. however. and in
consequence are not positive Of his iden-
tidcation.
According 20 a dispatch from Balti-
more. Conneley escaped from the peni-
Tertiary on June %. 1902. and since that
time the police all over the country have
been looking for him. He admits that
he broke out Of prison, but declares that
he returned after an absence of for
months and gave himself I'd. He also
says he finished his term and has Just
been released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
NATIONAL LODGE, A. 0. u. W.,
TO GIVE EXCURSION

At the regular meeting Of Nationa!
Lodge, No 3, A. o. U. W.. held at its
hall Fifth and G Streets northwest.
on Wednesday evening asst. two new
members were initiated aud business Of
Importance transacted. II was decided
TO give an excursion to Chesapeake
Beach on Monday, August "A. The
question OF changing the place Of meet
ing was discussed and by motion the
present quarters viii be retained. The
first and third Wednesdays being OPP
tioDal dates with the lOdge, it was de-
cided TO have some other organization
occupy the hall on these nights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
"VIOLET RAYS" TO TREAT
CANCER AND TUBERCULOSIS
Blue Waves From Arc Light Effective as Cure for
Apparently Hopeless Ailments

perience with the violet ray in the
Flower Hospital he was only prepared
to say it would cure lupus vulgaris. and
perhaps ferythematosa, and It had af-
fected to a very slight degree second
airy carcinoma With numerous other
cases of cancer, however. in which 1t
had been tried no results whatever have
been manifest, and in tuberculosis of
the bones II had not even deOdorized
the discharge. let alone decreasing il.
Regarding the experiments with X
rays in the Flower Hospital Or. King
said that secondary cancers have not
yielded so readily 10 the treatment as
primary ones, yet there had been a
large percentage of them cured If glands
were involved, of course, the prOgnosis
was the more grave. but not necessarily
fatal In deep seated cancers, such as
in the pelvis, in the bones and in the
abdomen, the doctor was not prepared
to say that they could be cured. but
there was not the least doubt that Tie
pain could be greatly relieved, and that
life could be very much prolonged.
The doctor believed that. taking the
ordinary run of cancers. a much greater
percentage could be cured by the X-ray
than by operative measures. In fact,
eight eases had been cured which had
been operated upon. which had returned
TO the hospital and in which the sur
gecEs were utterly helpless TO do any
more.
Dr.. King was not prepared to speak
positively in regard to the use Of the
X-ray with tuberculosis of the chest,
but in one case which was treated The
cough disappeared to such an extent
that it was impossible TO secure any
sputum from which to make test TO
see if the tuberculosis had disappeared,
and which had been found in abundance
before the treatment was begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.-Important ex-
periments in the treatment of tuoerculo-
sis and cancer with the violet ray and
months past at the Flower Hospital.
Sixty-third Street and Eastern Boule-
ward. by Dr. William II. King. the con-
sulting physician of the department Of
electro therapeutics. At his home. 81
West Fifty-fir Street. yesterday. DR..
King gave out the results of these ex-
periments-
Hundreds of patients have been treat
ed for cancer, tuberculosis of the bones
and lupus vulgaris, which is consump-
ton of the skin. since the violet ray ex-
periments were begun a year ago. and
the results have demonstrated conclu-
sIvely to the doctor that the violet ray
is excellent for treatment OF tuberculo-
sis OF the skin and few other skin dis
eases, eight patients suffering from
lupus vulgaris, considered incurable,
having been greatly benefited or wholly
cured by this treatment. 1t has not
been found however. 10 be good for tu-
berculosis OF the bones and joints. ulcers
or most cases Of cancers. The violet
ray requires a long time for treatment,
but the cures are so perfect. leaving so
little scar, that the time may be compar
.atively disregarded.
The violet ray is the violet ray OF the
white light. and for therapeutic pur-
poses is produced by the arc electric
light. The method of treatment is sim
pie. The patient is placed near the lamp,
and the lenses are so manipulated that
the violet rays are focused on the dis
eased spot. while the less refractory
heat rays are distributed 10 the outer
circle. Treatments are continued TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes. as there is no
danger of overexposure as there is with
the X-ray-
DR.. King declared that from his ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
STUDENT CONFERENCE
OPENS At NORTHFIEID
Estimated That a Thousand Young
Men VIII Attend.

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass, June "a
The International Student Conference
began its annual ten days session at
Mortified on yesterday. All Thursday
and Friday hundreds of men from the
Eastern colleges fiocked to the little
town Of Mortified. overlooking the
Mortified Seminary buildings and the
camp and invading the spacious parlors
Of the Northheld
From the advance correspondence il
is estimated that nearly a thousand
men will be at Mortified for the great
er part OF the conference. Each year
the Northfeld meetings grow more
popular IN intercollegiate circles, and
the marked absence OF the "goody-
goody'' element does much to attract
the best leaders of college life. The
gatherings, apart from their religious
character. are perhaps the best medium
in the United States for enabling men
from one college 10 meet men from
other colleges and TO introduce pre-
paratory school boys to members OF
higher institutions.
The afternoons of the conference are
set aside for social times and athletics,
and on the Fourth OF July the intercol-
legiate track meet is held. Among the
competitors of last year were Captain
Chadwick of Yale, Lightner of Harvard
McCracken of Pennsylvania, and Mar
shall OF Columbia
The purpose Of the conference Is to
deepen the spiritual life Of the students
and 10 train them as Christian leaders
and 10 this end in addition TO the regu-
lar meetings, special Institutes are
held under such prominent educational
men as Prof. Sanders and Arson Phelps
Stokes, jr.. OF Yale: the Rev. =. j.
Campbell. of London: Robert r. Speer
and John r. Mott
Strong interest conters in missionary
work and college settlements in cities
The list Of speakers 90 occupy th'
Mortified platform during this confer
ence Is specially strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
SIGNS OF THE STREET
AND THE HUMOR IN THEM
Some Peculiar Combinations Of Names Of Men and
Occupations.

English "as she is writ on signs is
one of the most interesting phases OF
city life to the man with an observing
eye. and there is no end to the fun that
may be had by noting the peculiar com
binations which are sometimes used to
announce to the world what the mer-
chant has to sell washington is no
fair number of remarkable signs in this
city as well as in others.
HumoT OF signs is nearly always un-
conscious, and frequently the passer-by
will see the same sign for years and
never notice that Il is out of the ordi-
nary. Then, when it's popularity is
pointed out, he wonders why he did not
detect II himself
On Fifth Street, near I, is this re-
markable combination:
b. F. LOCRAFT & BRO,
Successors 20
Geo Bogus.
Coal and Wood Under Cover
That the Locrafts should succeed Bo-
gus and keep their coal and wood under
cover was rather remarkable TO say the
least but the names belle the reputa-
>
craft are estimabie merchants OF good
standing, and their predecessor was also
worthy citizen. The coal and wood is
under cover, but is open for inspection.
To the Poiat.
Some signs show a remarkable appro-
priateness between the name Of the mer-
chant and his trade. For instance:
M NEEDLE.
Tie ideal Tailor.
This pointed, incisive announcement
is to be found over the door OF Ninth
Street tailor. who sticks to good goods
and his ideals.
Some signs are extremely patriotic
and reflect great credit upon the desire
OF parents to send their children through
life with names commemorative Of some
great and good man or of famous
achievement by Americans. a glowing
example OF this is 10 be seen on Ninth
Street northwest. where we read:
L. S. VICTORY.
Barber
There's a sign that causes the bosom
OF every American to swell with honest
pride. and cause him to look with scorn
upon the threats Of the bloody British
or the grouchy Germans L. : Victory
occurs every day in MS shop. and he can
NOV down growth OF stubble or a
poets shock faster than Dewey moved
down the Sp&niards In Manila Bay.
Some signs by their pccuIiarities serve
Iore than ordinary useful purposes. An
example is the famous HancOcks. on
Pennsylvania Avenue. The number on
the old hostelry is 1884 which is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
This WOHAN'S WILL
hIGHTIER THAN LAW
Mrs. Power Retains Child
Despite the Court.
HOT PURSUIT ACROSS BAY
Exciting Scenes on Fall River Line
Steamer Result in Triumph Of
Determined Mother.

NEW YORK. June 27.-After another
sensational scene on the F;sI River
line steamship Puritan this morning.
the dispute between DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Power with regard 20 the cus-
tody OF their nine-year- son was
temporarily adjusted after four hour
discussion in the Office OF Dir. Powers
counsel. The mother will keep the son
tor the present
Mrs Power is spending the summer
at Sanderstown. r. l.. across Nara
gansett Bay from Newport Dr. Power,
hearing that she was there. kidnapped
his son and fed TO Newport in i cal
boat, closely followed by Mrs. Power
and her brotherin-law. Mr.. Westerveil.
in steam launch. An exciting scene
occurred on the streets OF Newport.
and Ii was finally agreed that the party
should leave the question OF his ehild's
custody to the New Jersey authorities
and they all boarded the Puritan for
New York
Threatened With Violence.
Arriving at the pier this morning.
the doctor attempted 70 force the door
of his Wife's stateroom and was ouIv
deferred by Mr.. WesterveIt. who
threatened to throw him overheard II
he used force
1t was finally agreed that Mrs. Pow
er, her son, and DR.. Powers lawyer
should enter a carriage and the others
walk alongside to the Office OF her
counsel. where the matter was hnaiIY
temporarily settled
DR.. Power recently obtained di-
vOrce in New Jersey and was awarded
the custody Of his son by the court.
but the mother has refused 20 surren-
der the child. The matter viii be set
tied by the New Jersey authorities il
a few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

likely to be forgotten. A generation
ago. when the new Representative or
Senator arrived in WASHINGTON. the first
thing he did was to drive for Hancock's
end 'oil his pipes" preparatory for the
wonderful maiden speech which was to
occupy the front page, loaded. OF the
paper down home. The new member
might not know another number in
Washington, but he had heard that 1874
and could not forget it If he tried.
Signs there are which make remark
ably broad statements sententiously and
leave II to the reader TO draw his own
conclusions. \ remarkable instance OF
this is TO be seen in the ladies' waiting
room at the B. & o. station. II reads:
Men Positively Prohibited.
Prohibited from what? From exist
ing? From telling little wife that they
are going after a paper and then slip
pinC across the street for one more nip
before the train goes? From flirting
" 9Th the actresses who are leaving on
Sunday morning for some other city?
From quarreling with their wives about
missing a train? From telling aged jests
about the crOokedness Of the 3. & O.
line? From telling their troubles TO
other passengers? From talking poll
tics? From playing poker? From yot-
ing2
Going Into Particulars.
In this day Of female emancipation
II is bad enough TO be a man anyhow.
and after being born with that mis-
fortune Il is sheer cruelty to prohibit
the poor creature. There are some
places in the National Capital. where
man has few odds and ends Of
rights. but evidently the Baltimore and
Ohio station IS not one OF them.
other signs are the reverse of that
/ last mentioned. and state with great
specificness just what is TO be had with
in. In a large city where trade is cut
up into specialties, and confectionery
and thrashing machines are not sold in
the same stOrerOom, signs which give
/ long lists OF the merchants wares and
his side occupations, such as doctor,
! coroner. lay preacher, etc. are not u
merous. On Ninth Street, near Rhode
/ Island Avenue. the following combina-
ton. suggestive Of cramps and sudden
death. is offered for sale:
CLANS on Ice
Crabs.
Lunches
Soft Drinks.
Melons on Ice
Floral Designs
Why the Floral Designs2" Possibly
the artist thought 20 assure the public
combination would De given a lifting
seud-oF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
BARNEY FOUND GUILTY.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. June 27.-Frod
Barney. the young man who was charged
with his wife's murder, was today found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
ard sentenced 10 twenty years impris-
on1aent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
MEXICAN STEAMER ASHORE
OFF COAST OF TEXAS

The Superintendent of>he Life Saw
ing Service received the following tele-
gram yesterday:
Fort Lavaca, Texas-Mexican steamer
COramalOpam stranded twelve miles
northeast Of station. Captain killed IN
wreckage Thirteen men saved. desti-
tute. Saluria Station, Ninth district.
RASMUSSEN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
NO Jury YET.

HAMILTON. Ohio. June 27.-No jury
was secured IN the Alfred Knapp case
yesterday The third venire was ex-
hausted and a fourth ordered. The
taking OF evidence probably will not
begin before Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
MEETS USUAL FATE

KEY WEST. Fla. June 27.-The tor
pedo boat Wilkes sailed yesterday FOR
Norfolk. but her machinery became de-
ranged when a few miles on the Reed
and she was obliged to return to port
in tow