davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
Railroad Topics

Officer Charles Mainz, of the Santa
Fe, stationed at Isleta. was in the
city today on a visit I friends.
The Santa Fe Central will run an
excursion train from the territorial
capital to Estancia and return on Sun.
day.
II. w. Gardner, Of the Santa Fe Of
fees at Topeka, is spending several
days in Albuquerque on railroad BUSH
ness.
j. w. Cashion, of the Grant Bros.
Construction company, after spend
ing yesterday in the city on railroad
business, left this morning for Tor
rance, where he will take a trip over
the Rock Island to look after some
contracts his company has on this
road.
Traffic on the Rio Grande division
of the Santa Fe was tied up yesterday
afternoon by a freight wreck heal So
zorro. Several cars went into the
ditch and it required the services of a
wrecker to clear the track. No one
was injured n the damage was
slight.
The Santa Fe Central is handling
a large amount of construction mater
ial for the Santa Fe from Kennedy to
Willard, for use on the Eastern rail-
way of New Mexico, which is building
at that place. Steel, ties and other
necessaries are being rapidly shipped
to Willard and shows that the work
is not tagging.
A. G. Bird, vice president and traf-
fc manager for the Gould lines, passed
through the city last night in his pri-
vate car st. Louis, of the Missouri
Pacific railway. Mr.. Bird was accom-
panied by his family and was on his
way to California from st. Louis,
where he goes for a much needed
rest.
Fred Nelson, known to every old
railroad man in this city, where he
made his home many years AGO., while
the Atlantic & Pacific was being built
to the coast, died recently in San
Francisco. During his residence in
this city, Nelson was superintendent
of construction of the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad, now a part of the
Santa Fe coast lines.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
BOARD AND o

Good board, home cooking, plenty
of shade, electric light. TT East
street, near Santa Fe shops.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
LOST.

LOST-A white fox terrier, wearing
black collar, with brass rivets in it.
Return to R~othenberg & Schloss'
cigar store and receive reward.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28

annoy YOU anu
make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gem
erative organs in ON is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervou pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her Il woman.
Fits Of depression or restlessness and
i~rritability. Spirits easily affected, so
that IA minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. tendency TO cry
at the least provocation. All this points
10 nervous ~prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ. f. Shotwell, of 100 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
81 cannot express the wonderful relief /
have experienced by taking Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, headache, loss of appetite. / could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
~ had three doctors and got no better, and
lie was a burden. / was advised 10 try
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and il has worked wonders for me.
81 ana a well woman, my nervousness Is all
gone and my friends say l look ten years
Younger
Win not the volumes Of letters from
women made strong by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish TO remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be a. easily cured as
other
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
WANTED.
SECURE A GOOD POSITION

BY writing US to-day. Opportunities paying $1,000
ss,oooa year now open for capable statesmen, Execu-
tive, Clerical and Technical men. One Of the Iacoo
employers whom we serve wants men Of business
getting ability-salesmep, managers Of salesmen and
ONCE assistants who understand salesmanship-to hi
permanent salarcd positions. Excellent opportunity for
Advancement. Wnia US today stating nnsiiinn desircd.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
RAILROAD TICKETS.

RAILROAD TICKETS.
Cut Rates.
For reduced rates to and from all
points go to Paulsen's Association
Railroad Ticket office. Railroad
tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
AGENCY.

Private Observation-Disclosures cases
does shadowing. Box IA, Albuquerque,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28

Wonder why people worry this hot
weather, when they should place
their troubles with US. We secure po-
sitions as we'll al find positions.
WE WANT AT ONCE
2 Mattresses, 2 walters, n good cook
(for out Of city,, I second cook, I
dishwasher, I chamber maid, 2 girls
for h~ousework, 8 painters, man to
take charge Of horses, man to wash
wagons, teamsters, (for city work.,
teamsters FOR GRADE WORK, team.
sters for lumber camp, laborers,
bridge carpenters, bridge helpers-aIl
steady positions.
A first-class ratchet setter, and a
first-cIass pIaner, So per day, to start.
Good position, tout of city,. Married
man preferred.
TWENTY MEN
For railroad work-teamsters and la
borers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
The Southwestern Employment

AGENCY
Phone 1876 Red-Upstairs.
ITO South Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Ususlly
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

! Can we dispute
well known
thatAmerican
women are ners
?
| How often do we
hear the express
sion, 81 am so ner-
Ivous, IL seems as il
L should hy;" or,
Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annoy you and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
DON'T GET RUSTY
Keep YOUR Moral. Mental ana Phys-
acnI Machinery Working.

Keep YOUR Moral. Mental anG Phys-
acnI Machinery Working.
The machine that lies Idle is far
more liable to injury than the machine
that runs.
Air a&i dampness do more damage
than wear and tear. Let the machine
remain inactive awhile, and the coat
Ing formed by the corroslon soon COW
ers the bright metal and the parts be-
come stiff and cranky.
A man 'neglects the working parts Of
his body. Normally these parts should
be exercised. He indulges his members
In idleness. Whatever yitelity and
working force thev may have had
when in continued use, neglect causes
the machinery to run stlfiy. It is the
rust.
A man may neglect to exercise bis
working brain forces. lie may hive
ever 60 quick mind, but IL he does
not use his mental machinery the rust
Of idleness is soon over it.
Il man may neglect to use the moral
forces that are In him. There is a
weakening somewhere. The machine
let's down: And soon the parts arc
rusted.
When the primary or the convention
or the ballot box, working parts OF gov
ernment, are neglected the rust COL
lects. The machinery works poorly. It
may break down. ...
Keep your body working without
friction by systematic exercise.
Keep your mind bright by using 1t.
Keep your soul Clean by working 1t.
And so for society pJne-tenths Of Its
evils are caused by the idleness OF its
necessary working parts. - Chicago
Journal. 49, ..'...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
a Tasting WilItswssl,.

The following 10 the government 8
recipe for mixing o whisewas that
will not rub of, sea e bette !;e:..Ss :;sH
cheap mineral paint. Try it, a.a you
will be satisded. >.>>::... d, -
With nine parts best Inns. ut one
part best. hydraulic cemen, '@ix
with aalt water, and apply
We have seen buildi,
which this whi,ewash wee,
it will stand for years
paint. It will not rub y. aipg
improves the appearance . farm
more than white outbuildiDgs, and il
is also, healthy. You can use this
whitewash either on dressed or rough
boards. It will stick to anything.
The United States government uses it
on oil it's barracks and frontier
buildings in preference to paint.
Nothing is moro conducive to health
than plenty Of lime used around your
premises, '. :..s.. y. =: +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
An Envi0us WOman.

The train had pulled ont of the ter
minal and the conductor was on his
fare collecting tour. In one car there
sat alone o woman dressed ia deep
mourning. When the conductor ap-
preached her the woman burst into
tears.
The conductor asked her what was
the matter. She sobbed this reply:
Ten years ago took my first hus.
band over this road to be cfcmated; ;
FIVE years ago took my second hus-
band on the same tri ip to tho crcma-
tory and now | am taking my third
husband to be consumed to ashes."
Just then there were loud sobs
heard coming from a seat on the op.
posite side Of the car. The conductor
turned and saw another woman cry
ing. Approaching softly, hc asked
the weeping one:
"What is the matter. madam?'
Taking her handkerchief from her
eyes, the second one in tears answer.
ed: "Tbat woman has husbands 20
burn, while [ can t get even one"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Dream: Of ., Child. : :

: Friday: night Katherine, the ::tiye-.
year-old' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
s. Bennington Of Atlantis. became
aroused from profound 5ainmber, and
said to her parents; i +, 1, n; f:tsai -
!: t.'Ohl Mr.3Adams ID dead i''a,Ei Eil. ..i S i
Mr.. and Mrs. g. @. Adams live next
duorio Z. F.. sses5 / sfsS
!. Why, Ka.herine,',,' said the moth
or, 81 Adams 10. mot sven :at homa.l
Whe -, ID yoa get such an ideaf,, &. ss,5 .
s=.:. &: II dreamed it,,' \. Hobbsd the little
one, and it,was ,aome time before. che
could be- consoled. : s5Sss Z .5;:
# Saturday morning Mrs.. Adams re.
ceiyed 8 wire that her husband had
been, badly injured In : wreck 10.
the IS southerns railway 4; :;at . BerryYiIlIe,
Miss. :;! 5sS.ss
@ 81 Friday hight, at ;an, hour that coin
|cides almost 60 the minute wit the
waking ii ndS d i, ery, Adams is
dead b: Of. little Kathsrine Dennings
ton g Adams lays les ding and
unconscious beneath 4 Tie piled up
seats of = derailea pasa1sp gar g M i','
Atlantis ~ NeFs. isz S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
The Bible,

The Bible contains 3,5GG,4sO let
ters, SlO,G97 words, 31,175 verses,
1,1S9 chapters and G6 books; lon
gest chapter is the One Hundred and
Nineteenth Psalm; the shortest and
middle chapter is the One Hundred
and Seventeenth Psalm; the middle
verse is the eighth of the One Hun
dred and Eighteenth Psalm. The
longest name is in the eighth chapter
of Isaiah. The word "and" occurs
46,627 times. The thirty-seventh
chapter Of Isaiah and the nineteenth
chapter of the second book of Kings
are alike. The longest verse is the
ninth Of the eighth chapter of Es-
ther; the shortest, the thirty-ffth of
the eleventh chapter of John. The
twenty-frst verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra is the only one of
the entire collection which contains
every letter in the alphabet. ThA
word ftLord", or its equivalent. tetJe.
hovah," occurs a, ,GG.. :: times in the
Old Testament, o., to be more exact,
the word Lord occurs 1853 times
and the word Jehovah y, 5,s45
times. The word .HGodn does not
occur in the book Of Esther. iifB.5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Talking Against Time.

The staff members of the United
States district attorneys Office some
times tell good stories. The follow
ing was told after lunch one dav
this week by an assistant district at
torney: -. -. ..,-s es-.s..s5: :..-..:77: -
"a young limb of the law defeuded
an old convict on the charge Of burg
larry. The rules Of the court Git was
in Massachusetts, allowed each side
one hour in; which to address the
jury. -. ~ =. -. - (: 6. +. !. = :.
"The young lawyer, just before bis
turn came, consulted veteran mem
ber OF the bar who was in the court
roem. -. -. Il. - ;4:; s.:', & =: = I I.
=" You ought to take the full
hour" ... ~. >.> ...~ :. =.
F." The full hourl. Why, I was
coly. going to take ten minutes Ii /.
You tught to take the full hour
reiterated tie old lawyer. ..; 5.. +.
'Bnt why?' J;*. S. &: . .:..... 3 4 d.
''Because the: longer. you; talk
the longer you will keep yonr client
out Of Jail: ''';-Philadelpbia Tele.
graph. ..,,s...:.," " ,. 4 !, ... i. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
They Were lmp0stors..

a beggar in London according to al
exchange, recently accosted e man
and whined, "I'm paralyzed in both
me 'ands, mister, au' can't work, for
l cant grasp anything with 'em.
Could syou spare me triae, mister?"
"Im deaf" replied the gentleman.
YOU'D better write down what you
want to say. Here's q pencil and a
picce of paper" "Deaf, is 'e?"
thought the beggar. Then be didn't
ear about the paralysis" So he
wrote down: "I've a wife and six
children starvin at home, an ham in
a dreadful state Of destitution. He
handed the paper to the man, who
said: II thought you said you we're
paralyzed in both hands and couldn't t
grasp anything; and yet you can
write' "Didn't yer say yer was
deaf?' stammered the beggar. eyes,
to find out if you were an impostor,
which you are, as I Supposed" re-.
piled the man. "Well, of ell the
bloomin' frauds, y'r the biggest!' ex-
claimed the beggar. 'The hidea Of
yer sayin' yer was deaf, and :ryin' to
impose on e poor fellerI' Aud he
sbuffled of shifting the air with right
eous indignation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
A STORY OF NAPOLEON.
Tho Great General and tho Sentry Who
Slept on Duty.

Slept on Duty.
There is q well known picture
which represents Napoleon I. stand
ing on guard on an outpost at night,
with muskct ct his shoulder, while
an unfortunate sentinel who has
fallen asleep OH his post awakes, sees
the apparition and gasps, "Thc en-
pcror!" This picture has been re-
gardcd us a work Of fancy, but it
seems that there is some authority
for a story that such an incident
took place.
A collection Of military notes in
French, called 'Ephcmcridcs Mill
taires," the publication Of which was
begun in 1892 and continued until
1915, relates that on the night which
followed the second day of the bat
tie of Arcola, in Italy, in 1796, Cen
eral Bonaparte, "indcfatigablc after
the greatest fatigucs, made a tour Of
the outposts Of his army. He de-
sired to inform himself as to the
vigilance of his men and the move
mcnts OF the enemy.
There ne came upon Il sentinel
whom the excess of fatigue had ut
terly exhausted and who lay asleep
on the GROUND. General Bonaparte
possessed himself cautiously of the
mans gun and mounted guard III his
place.
E'By and by the soldier, awaken
ing with start, recognized hic gen
eral in the man who had disarmed
him and cried out:
"1 am lost'
"Reassure thyself,' said Bona
parte to him kindly. AFTER such
fatigues as thou hast undergone it
may be pardoned in a brave man to
succumb to sleep, but another time
I advise thee to choose thy oppor-
tunity more carefully"
If this incident actually happened,
as may we'll have been the case, it is
made plain from this contemporary
account that its hero was not yet an
emperor, but simply general.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
What is Electricity Z

Well, what is it? It is scarcely
possible to say. There are theories
many Of them. T. is evidently some.
thing OF which we cannot taEe part.
We cannot out piece Of it of and
subject it to analysis, nor can we pour
q little Of it into bottle for future
study and contemplation. Il is like
the wind-its effects can be measured; !;
its foree,' strength and quantity can
now be calculated to . very. nice de.
gree. Still, to liken it to tho wind, it
is q atupendous power, o mighty :ty.
phoon, blowing, as it were. without
moving, two ways at once along all
parts Of its path, giving of . halo Of
magnetism at right angles to ,shat pssh
everywhere. .... ::. :. /: :.h y ).::. i !
One Of the incest theories perhaps
is the one that considers electricity. .
''eouditiou" OF atoms brought about
by chemical action, as: .in 8 battery
CELL or by what might be called a
severe irritation, Of the magnetic halo,
as in dynamo, and by other means,
such rs heat and friction. s. ' \:
= What this condition is, is, beyond
us. 4 Il may be a violent rotation or
it may be an equally violent vibration
OF ATOMS, but as no man : has sssn an
atom at:any time not even with the
mos. powerful microscope, it's Inn
possible to say. Friction in some
form or other is present, 40 heat is
produced before burning Of destrue.
tion takes plaee.-Exohappe. := $:zis i N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Wild: Boar IA ado . saylas.E

& Ancoeus,, king Of the Iaeleges in
Samos, planted q. vineyard sd
heavily did he oppresss his slaves
that one of them prop hesied to him hiIII1
that he would neVes i've iast &; Ia
wine. hen The. first vintage was
completed The; king sent sfor him and and
said, What think Ssyola 0f9 your
prophecy now '' ., and the slave; made
answer, Thera d many s'ai alp j be-
tween the cup eulp and the LIP. !, h; n
Nf These words had scarcely been
spoken when Anc eSuis was toI
za wild boar had Bro ken into HE WINS
gard and wassl laying itS vast sssst.
ting dorm hia cup tunt tasted, the Skiing
2hsstened I'D ut tack :and d drive away
the$ boar, hnt he Was killed siin THE
ounter and the sYoid OF The slafa
taasaed iinth aIfrnre
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
a ChiId's Advice. !

-
Ono morning q Sunday school was
about to be dismissed and the yonnng.i
sters were already in, anticipation OF
relaxing their oramped little limbs
after the hours of confinement in
straight backed chairs and benches,
when the superintendent arose. and
instead Of the usual dismissal, an
nounced:Ss':: AND now, children, let me
Introduce Mr. Smith, e. ) ill q g = Sc, s.
q short talk. !. jsj & 8, # 8, ):
MIR. Smith smilingly taross, aud efter
gazing :impreusiyelylarouud The GLASS
room, began With::*:;S..I hardly know
vhat TO say, when The whole school
was convplssd 10 hear i small, thin',
voice baok in The rsar liap.: 81 S IS SssZ $ss, {
si $ t.Thay amen and this down Il 4 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
A RaIky Mule.

It Is stated on the authority Of off,
GERS in the Confederate army that q
balky mule decided. the battle of Get
tysburg. The. southern and northern
troops were both attempting to reach
an eminence the position OF ! which
practically decided the battle, and the
southern column was blocked by q
balky mule just long enough to enable
the northern troops to gain the emf!
nence, ard GO that haIly mule really
decided the battle. :E5 3t ,.iI' .<..:,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
A Shoe Thnt ALTERED, 11fssopv

After the fall Of Anne Boleyn the
pope prepared overtures of reconcilia-
tiop SO favorable to King Henry VIII.
that he determined to accept them. A
representative was sent from Rome
with the dispatches. and when within
a days Journey from Calais his horse
cast a shoe and fell lnme. AS It was a
fnvorite, the messenger determined to
wait day that the poor animal might
rest and recover. Next day the journey
was resumed, but on the day that Lon
don was reached Henry had been mar
ried to- June Seymour, Protestant,
Anne had been beheaded, and all hope
Of reconciliation with the papacy was
at IN end. The cast shoe had thus
changed the bent Of English church
history. -. ..''..,. 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
AN ELK HUNT
In the Blue Mountain Forest.
Earnest Harold Bayncs, in Pittsburg Post.

Personally, I never hunt; my sym
pathies are cll with the hunted, and !
prefer to put my energies into the
protection Of game rather than into
the destruction Of it. Nevertheless,
that I may be able to speak intclli-
gently on this subject, and as much
from personal experience as possible,
| frequently accompany hunters in
their trips aicd. Thus it was yestcr-
day 7 accepted en- invitation from
hunting party to witness an elk hunt
in the Blue Mountain forest.
A bull elk in October is one Of the
grandest sights of which an Amori-
can forest can boast. AS large as
horse, and crowned with glorious
antlers, he stalks tho earth like
king, and, large as he is, he trcads
the ground with springy step, which
speaks Of power and health and vigor.
And his voice is in keeping with his
form and carriage; clear as bugle
note it sounds from the hills in the
early morning, and again at evening
as the setting sun lights the autumn
folioge on the western slopes. Such
was the animal I had for weeks bean
watching as he followed his band of
20 COWS from the cover of the wood
land, just before Bundown, and which
had thrilled me with his long-drawn
challenge in the gray light Of the
dawn; such was the prize the hunters
sought to win, when at clock yes
terday afternoon I met them in the
shadow CT hunting camp on the side
of Croydon mountain.
After the first greetings We sat in
silence None knew where the king
might be; it was known only that he
had selected the territory hereabouts
as his domain, and that, if we were
quiet, his shriil bugle-note might be.
tray him. O. And it did,. From fer
away on the hills came the call, so
faint that but one member Of the
party heard it. Tho hunters took
&heir rifles, and, following the guide,
filed down into the valley, from the
opposite side of which the faint whis-
tie had come.
At the bottom Of the valley there
was q long. level stretuh of grass land,
and across this the guide had figured
that the elk would oome. From time
to time the great stag called, and each
time the sound grew louder as the
distance between us grew shorter.
The guide Thought he knew the point
at which tho band would CROSS the
open, and near this point we hid low
among the dark epruoes. We had not
waited long whom q COW elk stepped
out from the woodland and moved
asroua.the grass, but a. a point much
further away from us than the guide
had figured on.
Evidently the band had changed It's
direction while still in the woods,
and the distance was considered too
great tc sisk q shot at the stag when
he should appear 1t would be
necessary to wait for q better chance.