davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

San Boruardno is to have the trains
of one more railroad to the desert
and is to be directly connected With
fho great Tuauah gold fields
Tho Touapah and TItrvairr rail
r08d company has been Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey Cor tho
building of % railroad from lyanpah ON
fho nauwelI branch of the Santa Fo
to the works of the Pacific Coast nor
ass company on the Cdgc of Death val
lCy. and thouc0 90 ToU0rah
"Borax King Smith l5 behind tho
now corporation. hut what railroad Is
backing him cannot ho a8cortalnOd,
but % is either the Santa Fe or the
Salt Lake
a high Official uf the Santa Fo yoB.
tordRy denied that Ma company is
concerned. saying "The Santa re ls
not going 60 build that railroad. but
I understand that q is 10 be- construct.
ga 10 the near future II win DO 90
connection with tho narnwell branch
OF tho Santa Fo, but that does not
mean that we are building Times.
Index
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Railroad Physicians Resign Aeroat
many Santa Fe railroad men viii hear
with yaat regret chat Dr T. % shaw.
chief surgeon uf the local hospital of
the Santa Fo Employees Hospital asso.
eiafinn. and Assistant Surgeon 49, M
Smith have rendered their resignation
rl ake effect November ] of me pres.
out gear nr Shaw and Dr Smith WIN
continue tu uficIate as resident aur.
eOons Boo charge ul thg las Vegas dis.
ponsay of tho hospital association
land as consulting physicians at tho
hospital A uuw resident hospital sur
gCon win bo appointed who viii de-
vote AN DTS time 90 the hospital prao.
.tIcg las Vegas Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

NoilNNAA aNNNtNN N'NN NNMNAs
ln a quarrel among che railroad sec.
tIOu mon nt blackberry "Wednesday
evening Antonio Maya, a Mexican lad
about Dc years ola, cut another Moyi-
can named o. Sanloyal Deputy Bly
landed Maya iu Jan the same oyoulug.
aud ho was mp before judge CollIurs
ou Thursday charged with assault
with q deadly weapon ana sent back
tu iaii to await The outcome M the
injury sustained by Sand0yuI King
man. Aria. Mineral Wealth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

J C. Barnes. formerly master mr
chauio 90 tho local shops. now occupy
Iue tho Same position iu tho Santa
Fo shop. of Ration passed through tho
city This moraIng Cn route from san
NurcI1l north Mr. Harness says that
the Ration shops arc turning 1ur work
W good shape
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Thirty New Cars for Southwestern
Tho Oh paso q Southwestern rail.
road This week feIcgraphci D1st tu
a. car shops for thirty ore cars uf
one hundred thousand puuuds cana.
city each. Tho production oi both me
c. g. A. and no Copper Qu,on proper
uos exceeds tho carying capacity of
fho present equipment of oro cars
and lhe additional thirty were ordered
fo meet thIa demand More ears win
uo ordered later Douglas American.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Tho secretary Of hs majgs,ya De-.
cation 90 Tokio ,n h's report 1H ihn
trade of japan. says that tho lnc0m0-
tive imports from tho United Kingdom
BOO tHI branch Ui trade arc slowly d"
uIIu.nE and chat those from tH. uuI
God state. arc Increasing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Mrs "a vs. Dury off ilS somH Awo
street. luft last night for Ration. where
aho wIi visit with friends.
EMPHATIC TALK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Chas schmidt inspector of engine.
Tor Che Santa IN Ca, Ib.s point, lDf
thia morning for &c. Louis Dec win
visit brother nc tho Worlds Fair
city whom hc has nHf seen boo twon.
~ Iuur L.nr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Electric Iahts arc being installed Iu
me AlamoeorIu round house This is
au Improvement chat was badly need.
ed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
.12R RECEPTION WRAR

length ana tieht- -fittins. made with .
'doubie-breasted or q insie-breasted vest.
or they are made In the basque coat style.
showing IN eiaborateiy embroidered SILK
Or kid vest
Sometimes the fronts afs eut fAsAes
long. In the form OF TIVE tabs o. to
points. which neeessitates the bosque 0er-
tion starting . triAs farther hack.
Then. again. the little basque shows
itself all this way around.
When It Is 50 full that It rippies. . smart
little fashiou touch 10 oiven By lining Il
with some rather dashin6 color.
fhis 10 particularly the thing 20 DO n
the costume IL in some dark shade Of
velvet or cloth.
A dark-Eray Jacket would Be good style
with tho basque lined With COG de roche
cloth or silk. and this same tint of yel-
low used to form the tisht-fittIng. single
breasted vest. which should be embroid-
cred in silk threads exactly the same
shade a. the material Of the gown.
Fancy canvas and mohair gowns are
also extremely good style. made with q
short basque Jacket And not . few Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

them this year show revers and q nat
turnover collar Of heavy lace. edged with
. elk cord.
There Is apparently no waning Of the
vogue Of the shift-waist suit In silky
soieiaine-a material which b a. noted
for IL good looks ~ it, sueesss In laun-
defing-makss . DAINTY. ret practical
everyday gown The shirs Waist has
banished its blouse and the shirt shows
many piaits. Ia place Of . leather belt
4 featherbons ssiffened silk girdls Is
worn. which must match the color Of
the gown Or ths nosa 1seneunes1 tiat Of
~ design.
With these shirt-waist suits-which
are also worn in mohaif. lightweight
velveteen and silk-a separate coat ID. Of
course. . necessity. II II moro often
ioose-itting than tight. and the most ia
vored models are three-Quartef length.
Deep capes and shoulder capes. a. well
as q cape drapery Just for the sleeve. are
much seen. A combination of velvet and
braid II q fashionable trimming. espe-
caally when the coat u IN one OF the
much-in-dsmand. smooeh-faesd materialA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

more ana moro eonspieuous IN the best
modelled frocks. The wonderfuIly eott.
piiable chiffon velvet, which can be
shirred And plated And draped to perfec.
tlon. II Used In many Of the most at.
iractive frocks.
Velvet introduced ~ In the costume 3ust
described II Q specially favored way ef
using. this lovely fabric. and there 10
simply no end to the myriad ways IN
which velvet Is used ss . trimming
1t is combined with kid and with fur:
u forms tbs background for separate mo-
tifs Of lace. and. ~ an applique just Of
Itself. Il appears in shapes never thought
OF before
Next to the velvet and veiveteens the
exquisite. glossy. smooth-faced cloths,
like broadcloth. supple cloth and face
cloth are well to the fore. These nate
rials are trimmed with braid and fash
ioned into smart-looking tailored street
frocks- The skirts are generally plated
and finished At the bottom. where they
pre.tily nars With . braid or velveteen
binding.
! The jackets are either three -quartsr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

WRITTEN FOR THE 81 SpAr REPreLIc
A desire for good clothes these days ID
no longer regarded ~ vanity.
It II an indication rather OF common
sense.
Almost every woman nowadays. no mat
ter what her station In life. considers It
duty to be neatly and attractiveiy dressed
In fact. Heil-made and modish clothes are
quite As essential to the business woman
as to the girl Of fashion. for frpciss often
times are an outward expression Of an in
ner grace.
As an index OF ct,racier clothes count
for much.
Perhaps all this In why women ti,c wor,l
over are giving so much of their valuable
time and attention these autumn days to
the subject which man refers TO as mere
cIothes.''
Their Interviews w'.h tho rcod.strs ard
their trips To tha big dry goods shops
prove thu; there are many new :h.nss in
the ncN fashions.
t. heE!a with. little Goa, effects are to
b.. the vogue straight th,vJcii the season
the yer. sop notch OF f.:'hion. in fa'-t.
Srmetiines :hcy are wcrn u separate
garment. but In their hest guise they ap-
pear as u part Of the costume.
For example. a very correct sort OF
flock to own is fashioned of a black and
white -heck mohsir. fecked with a good
sized embroidered h.s;k dot.
The skirt is circular model with 4
. s.srn down the srcnt and cl,ig'ng ovcr the
hrs rs II glued there. while AT the bottom
II shows much width anu an extremely
Pretty hare.
This. of course. IL not accomplished by
the r,oheir itself. but by the drop skirt.
which Ii made with a weii-S:iffenca pfin-
cess haircloth fouDcc. Al the bottom Of
this skirt are separate 6iHercnt-shared
n otifs OF black velvet.
Now for the Jacket bodice. which is the
very new and interesting feature. II is
male with sing.c-b-esstcd deep vcst Of
the checked nohair. with the rest Of the
bodice IL the form OF q jsunty. tixht-at-
ting little olack velvet jacket.
ont Of the coat turns back in black
and white moire rcvers.
II is cut co,iarless. .hc body OF the Jacket
piped with black silk cord. and at the
back 1t shows a position.
The sleeve is a close coat-fitting model
with q group Of shirrings at the shoulder
and a six band cuff at the wrist. This
style Of costume showing this combination
Of materials ID q distinct fashion leader.
A. the seaxon advances velvet becomes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
ORIENTAL NECKLACES WORN.

sold band0 With the Dutch necks 'ef n
afternoon toilets.
But the woman who wants Q collar aAa
who cannot obtain either . diamond one
or collar Of pearls can take heart. for
there Is an exceedingly pretty makeshifs
for her. She can wear Q band Of velvet
around her throat. and upon this band
Of velvet she can wear strings Of yellow
stones-beads. really they might be called
except that they are Of Irregular si.e
and shape. and so look very much richer
than strings OF beads commorIy,look.
The making Of these necklaces Is q ans
art. 1t requires strings and strings Of
fine elastic. OF Just the length to encircis
the throat And after these are strung
with their burden Of odd stones the whole
must b mounted upon . clasp whieA =
set At the back Of the neck
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Strings Of Pierced Yellow Stones
Are Mounted Upon Gold
Chains-Emeralds From the
Caucasua

The Oriental stones are worn a srea.
deal. There are potazes from Korea. en-
eralds from the CaucasuA lapus lazuli
from japan and the many odd yellow
stones which come from the East Great
strings OF pierced yellow stones are
mounted upon chains OF gold and worn
around the neck.
II is decidedly . necklace season. and
pearl collars are worn. in the daytime,
With neckless gowns and diamond studded
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

wound sith ssufed SIN cords have . ser
ana pretty touch given them BY in.rodu-
eng huny frilis Of lace for the wide brin.
Very many of ths Picturesque dress
hats are trimmed with either . long.
shaded ostrich plume . Group Of ostrich
tips or . very lcnG. graceful paradise
plume.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
ogrRIcH YJU7fE HAT.

smart IN styiA WIN long white ,ssrse1
feather for the trimming. which ahoss ~
the tip some pretty delicate. or psshaps
brilliant. color. which in one way - an
other appears 10 the gown with which the
hat is worn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
FIRST
-Takn n the Flouncso Of Drops Skirs=

Next to the velvet and velveteens the
quisite. glossy. smOoth-faeed cloths, like
broadcIoth. supple cloth and face cloth, are
we'll to the fore.
These materials are trimmed with braid
and fashioned into smart looking tailored
street frocks.
The skirts are generally plated ami fin
isiled at the bottom. where they prettily
flare, with a braid velve,een binding.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
CRUM AND IDEAS DELEGATES

Chosen With Capers and BIaIock as
Delegates at Large to Chicago Con.
ventiOn by South Carolina Republi-
cans.
Columbia, s. c., Feb 24-Denied the
use Of the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Republican state con
The colored American., 1904-03-19
HOWARD LAW SCHOOL.

The Junior class o fthe Howard Law
School, is making the meetings of the
members are exhibiting a commend
Blackstone Club very interesting. The
able interest in the cases debated each
Saturday night. Next Saturday night,
March the 5th, the case will be dis
cussed by a very earnest team. On
the Affirmative will be Mr. Gaskins,
second year; Mr.. w. w Smith, first
Year; Mr.. H L. Thomas, first year.
The negative, Mr.. RE. S. Toomey, first
Year; Miss E. Irvine, first year; Mr., a
5 Pinkett first year The debate
promises to be very interesting. The
Club meets at 1880 p. N. Friends in
lPTested in the school and students
always receive a cordial welcome
The colored American., 1904-03-19
GONZALES
The Greatest
ClairVOyant
and Fortune
Teller
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

I III w OIIllD Has Nv Lfl hNO N
Unites separated, brings back the one
you love, helps quickly all in trouble
Removes Evil Influences. Cures Mys-
teriOus Diseases. Gives luck and sue
cess. Send lock of hair, Date Of birth
and y cents. Ask 8 questions and re-
ceiye Horoscope and lucky Birthstone
by mail
GONZALES Bergen St Brooklyn,
New York.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

and instructing the delegates for him.
There was considerable opposition
to DR.. w. D. Crum for deIegate-at-
large, but he finally won out on the
third ballot. The other deIegate-at-
large elected are John G.. Capers, l.
W. c. BIalock and Edmund H. Deas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Many Bargains in Fine Quadruple SilVer-Plated Ware.

Just Silver anything you attend our sale Friday you can save from they w not stay with ong quick disposed Silver Salt and Pepper Shaker initiation cut Silver Napkin Ring g-=froSted 2oc Satln nned stand glass SiVer 0reao 9ray S1.24 HOSted .$l.24
 
 SVer syrup tchers and Sand-frosted plain bright Sn0coae P0t Butler finish .o8 S0Hee FOt ilnlsh Silver Tea e4 pieces, Teapot Sugar Spo0n-hOlder oS We have quite variety pieces mentioned in this list which will be sold at the Iow prices. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Umbrellas.

You can't trust the weather He's ring shower at any moment especially you away from home without your un
 bre It's good both ends of the line then you are fixed for him. We going place line for Ladies' Chdrens and Mems umbrellas extremely low prices Ladies' Umbreawh mercerized covers wood oxdzed and bone handles regular $125 value; Friday .9Sc Mems Umbrelaswih mecered bone and Chdrens Umbreaswh assorted fancy handles, 22 and "A nch regular $1 % yalue Friday 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Women's Ready-to-wear Department.
 A Glimpse of Spring.

Ladies Black Panne Cheviot
 Friday. DC.CU Ladies Black anne Ceviot Walking SrtPan tailor stitched Friday. .... <, ...!... -. <DO.yO Ladies Blue Black Examine buttons to match material latest regular &S
 $7.5o skirt, special for Friday ~ :. . >DC.yO Ladies Black SILK folds and bands of material flare regular S85O skirt, special QUOV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Ladies' Collars.

Sweeping reduction slightly soed and Collars
 Ladies Black More Silk Coarwth white stitching reduced 15c Ladies' Silk Colar-n red blue and white reduced 35c Ladies' Silk Collar-wh Persian bands reduced soc We have fair these unused collars would advise
 you to early for first choice the line ranges price from
 to..... .. .. .. .... .................S15O S1 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Loom Dan1aSk.

25O yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask,
 quality; Friday. ... .. =. ........2 250 yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask,
 quality; Friday ....... .....5 25O yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask,
 quality; Friday. .. .. ..... .... d 25O yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask,
 quality; Friday. .....4 25O yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask,
 quality; Friday. ... ........ ....5 250 yards all linen Silver Bleach Damask, $1 quality; Friday. .. .:.. :. =. ......s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
Check NainSOOk.

Check Nansook all size checks, 7c quality; Friday. Check Nansook all size checks 1Oc quality; Friday. Sc Check Nansook all size checks 12 12c quality; Friday 1Oc Check Nanook all size checks 15c quality Friday 12 1-2c Check Nainsoo all size checks 1sc quality; Friday 15c
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Angry Strikers at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 2-Rioters stoned
the Deering street police station late
last night, and for quarter of an
hour the police battled with the crowd
of 1000 men and women, as it charged
the station repeatedly with sticks and
stones, shouting vengeance against
the police. The trouble started when
the police went to the assistance of
Frank Castellano, a strike breaker,
employed in the stockyards, who had
been dragged from a streetcar and Sc
verely beaten. Before the police
could reach Castellano he had fired
four shots from revolver at his as
sailants. One of the bullets took ef-
feet in John Sheehan's arm. The
mob, already in an angry mood, be-
came Infatuated when they saw that
their companion had been shot. At
least hundred men made rush for
CastellanO, but he was rescued by the
police. The police station was only
two blocks way and Castellano was
taken there for safety. Seeing that
their intended victim had escaped, the
rioters determined to get revenge on
the police, and tried to wreck the sta
ton. Nearly dozen times the police
sailed forth and charged the crowd
with clubs before the rioters were dis
perSed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
TERSE TELEGRAMS

The Russian General, Count Kellar, was Kill
led in the battle OF Yanze pass.
Fire destroyed the establishment of the Shil-
best Mercantile Co, at San Francisco Loss
$4,000.
Reports of damage to spring wheat by rust
form q decided incentive for . strong wheat
market,
Ten Thousand teamsters are on strike in Vien-
ma, causing general decentralization in many
branches of industry.
The drought has DESTROYED the maize crop in
Roumania and the government has prohibited
the expectation of maize.
President Roosevelt has decided to have moth :
ing to do officially or personally with the set
Element of the meat strike.
The total amount Of the output OF the Goa
mines of the country in 1908 was g. III .3ll tons
exceeding all previous records.
The monthly statement of the pubic deb
shows that at the close of business July 81 1904
the debt, less cash in the Treasury. amounted
to $3.50. Isl Alb.
Considerable damage was done in New York
City during an electrical storm Monday after
noon. Both fagstaffs Of the post office building
in lower New York were struck.
The comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures for the month
of July 1904. shows q deficit of $17 407, 728 n
against deficit Of s. ,sse 81. for July last yssR.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Illinois Train Robbers Call
= On Pullman Passengers
For Valuables.
A BOLD UNDERTAKING
Not Even In the Palmiest Days OF
Jesse James Was Such a Trick
Turned More Neatly.
Twenty-Five Miles Out of Chicago
Bandits Plumber Illinois Central
Train and Get Away.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Robbers last night
held up an Illinois Central passenger
train between Flossmore and Matte
son, about twenty-five miles from Chi
cago. Several of the passengers were
robbed and one person who resisted
was seriously wounded by the robbers.
The bandits, of whom there were
five, had revolvers and three were
masked. The man who was wounded
was struck on the head with an ak.
The train was special bound for St.
Louis with excursionists. 1t left Chi
cago at 9:27 o'clock and consisted OF
two baggage and mail cars, three day
coaches and two Pullman sleepers.
At Harvey or somewhere between
there and Matteson, the bandits board
ed the train. Three of them wore
masks. A fourth man, believed to be
the leader, and fifth, who stood
guard between the last day coach and
the forward Pullman, wore no dis
guise. The leader and his masked
companions entered the forward Pull
man, aroused the occupants and forced
1He" " ~ " IAe IedI eleepeI, Whelo
the passengers also were aroused.
Here they were searched for valua-
bles, and it was here that one man
who resisted was struck on the head
with an AK and severely injured.
After obtaining the passengers
money and valuables the bandits
locked their victims in the cars. One
of the robbers then pulled the emar-
gency bell-rope and the train was
stopped. When the speed had been
slackened sufficiently the robbers
leaped off and went west in the dark
ness. The engineer was not aware
that his train had been robbed until
he went back to learn why he had
been Signalled to STOP
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
SITUATION CLEARING
Packers Seem to Be Getting the Bet.
ter of the Strikers.

Chicago, Aug. with increased
forces of skilled workers and their
operating departments more thorough
ly equipped than at aly time since
the beginning of the strike. the en-
ployers have taken a firm grip on the
machinery of their Affairs, and as a
result the stockyards have taken on
the old hum of activity to a great ex-
telt. Over $4,000 head of livestock
was received here yesterday This is
an increase of $4,000 head over the
receipts on the corresponding day last
week. Such an enormous amount of
livestock would under normal condi-
lions have had depressing effect on
the market, and when the trainloadS
of animals began to pour into the
yards, stockmen and traders feared
panic, but 1t did not occur. Prices
were lowered sharply, but tie fact
that the market held SO we'll as it did
that the packers are prepared to in
crease their output.
The big packers bought 5000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep during
the day. Before nightfall 80 per cent
of these purchases had been slaught-
ered.s Further proof of the claims of
the packers that the difficulties of the
strike are being overcome was fur
nished by the shipment of 500 carloads
of fresh meats from the stockyards.
OF this numoer 400 cars were loaded
and shipped by the firms affected by
the strike. These shipments were
consigned to all parts of the world,
eighty carloads being billed to Boston
28O carloads of meat sent out by the
packers last Saturday and represent
only a part of the business that is be-
ing carried on in spite of the strike.
AS near as could be estimated 359
union men from the various trades on
strike returned to work during the
day. OF this number who abandoned
the fight many were skilled workers.
The packers claim these assertions
makes the total number of strikers
who have returned to work at least
1000.
Chief of Police O'Neill, who has
taken charge of the stockyards during
the trouble, declares his belief that
peace is in sight and that by Thursday
great changes will be seen tending
toward a peaceful end.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
4 GOOD STANO-OFF
Cost of Living Higher, but Wages Are
Higher Vet.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Carron d.
Wright, commissioner of the labor bu-
reau, in the 18th annual report of the
bureau, just made public, gives the
results of a comprehensive inquiry
into the cost of living since 1896 and
into the average wage rate during
those periods. The showing so far as
concerns wages has been made public
heretofore, an investigation of SO &C.
equations representing 81 industries
in 3,429 separate establishments hav-
ing shown an average increase in
wages during this period Of 1G.6 per
cent. The inquiry into the cost of liv-
ing shows that living for working
mems families having under $1,000 in
come per year has increased during
this period 1876 per cent
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Sick Headache.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of very severe char
acter. She doctored with several en-
inent physicians and at a great ex-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About a year ago she began taking
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real well, -
says Mr.. Geo. E. Wright of New Lon
don, New York. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co., and w. H. Sudhoff,
Fifth and Main streets.