davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

The Michigan Central win not take
the initiative. u viii dovolve upon
oiihor the pennayiYanla or the Baltl-
more a Ohio - 90 40. When tao feel.
ing remains az Y rs today. however,
Ia In very doubtful n even the execu
tlye Officers could arrange upon any
cnurao OF action that would prevent
the rate war from spreading.
(r'rom fridays Daily Ciilscn.)
Omcof Charles Nninx. Of the Santa
re. stationed 81 lNieta. ~as In the
city today On q yisit 20 friends.
The Santa fe Central viii run an
excursion train from the territorial
capital 10 Esiancla and return on Sun
day
n. w. Gardner. Of the Santa Re 81.
iicca a. r0ncka "a spending several
days IA albuquerque on railroad buai.
ness.
J. W. Cashion. Of the Grant Bros.
Cnustrucii0u company. afitf spend
ing yes,orddy in TIE cisy IN railroad
udslness. lrit this morning for Tor.
rance. whcie be viii take trip over
the Rock Island To- look after some
contracts his compaay haa on this
roed
Traffic 0a he RIO Grande division
of The sania We vas tied % yesterday
afternoon hy a freight wreck near SO.
zorro Several cars went into che
ditch and % required the Ncryicos of n
wrccker in clear the track. No one
was tniu,ci and the damage was
slight
Tho sana Fc Central Is handling
ihrge amount Of construction mater.
lai for the sauta re from Kennedy 10
Willard fof use on the Eastern rail.
way Of Nov Mexico. which rs building
NJ that place steel tlef ana other
neccssarit are being rapidly shipped
TO willard and shows that the work
IS not lage.ng.
a. G. Bird vice president and traf.
| &c mannFtr ftIe Gould lines. passed
through tbl city last night IN his pri.
yatc car Louis. OF the Missouri
Pacific raIe Mr Bird was accom-
panied hy family aud wan on hts
way to California from 81. Louis
where he gocs for a much needed
rest
Fred No.ton known 20 every old
railroad man IN this city. who're he
made his home many years awo while
the Atlantic & Pacific was being built
20 the coasi dlcd recently In San
Francisco nurlnR bis residence IN
this city. Nelson was superintendent
Of construction OF the Atlantic q
Pacific railroad. now part OF the
santa Ne coast lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

ana leadershlp he I'D not refer 20
the present war.
CITY CAPTURED AND
MAGAZINE IS EXPLODED
Toxic july 2S--Admirai kataoya
reports that a squadron sent TO kas'
tri hay on July "a found the light
house az klostakamr abandoned. The
squadron proceeded 10 Bassali island
and observed four guns IN the direc'
ton az the AleXandrnyRky pOstOiiice.
These guns opened Ere but were Inn.
mediately siienced. The city was
burned and a building resembling a
magazine was blown up.
Kaafrl bay b. opposite SaRalien lsl.
and, sixty miles northeast OF the sag.
alien town Of Aloxandrovsky
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

q bottle Of champagne waeu she ON
clates a. the ceremony
II Is probable that Miss H0ch. who
Is the youngest daughter Of the gov.
ernor. has never seen bottle OF
champagne. and Il D. coftaia that she
never tasted a. She Il a Kansas girl
from the ground up and has spent al.
most all her life Ia Marion, celebrated
as a stronghold o. temperance adv0-
Gates Miss Hoch attended both grade
and high schools M Marion and gradu-
ated from bOth with hOnors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
RAILROAD NOTES

(from Thursdays Daily Cislnonl
g. j. LantYy. nf the ianiry. Sharpe
Construction company, was IN Aihu.
querqne d few honra this morning on
bnslnoss and returned 20 the cut.on
town on a southbonnd freight at noon.
George Fraser. formerly foreman OF
the Santa Fe blacksmith shop az thss
point. after spending a few days In the
city on visit 10 friends. ioft last
night Cor \ short trip % VI paao.
Fraser H. nov working Tor the Santa
Re AZ Topeka.
Dr w. %. Radcliffe. chief surgeon
for me Santa ~ on the nelcn cutoff,
was IN The city between trains This
mofninE on his way 20 Willard from
nelcn. whore he goes on professional
business.
It's az to the Rock island employees
% settle an their biliH now that more
rigld rules have been handed down.
The second rnfnishmcni Of an en-
picyos vases means his dismissal
from the company.
Fourteen cars we're wrecked the
other Afternoon ~ the YARD ~ thf
southern Pacific at BENSON. The cars
were being shifted TO n sidlne, when
they yet away from the men IN charre
and ran down the grade Wild. They
Jumped the track. running NJ n higa
ratio OF speed. and were piled IN n
heap. Six uf the cars we're turned
over and ground into broken pieces.
Tho Aztec Index says: George o..
borne. foreman of construction and
extension 90 telegraph lines FOR the
Denver q Rio Orande railroad. start.
cd ne work Of huildlng the line 20
Aztee and Pennington Tuesday morn
lnn along the route az the new rail-
road There win be two wires atrung,
one for tho service Of che railroad
and the Othor for the Western ghiou
Telegraph company, IN n short timc
AEiocis citizens vii hear The click OF
che telegraph instrument
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

A dOublc.hcndor freight train on the
Denver a Rio Grande railroad. going
from Durango to Chama. was ditched
Tuesday morning about a mile west
OF Boca. small station on this side
81 Durango. The cause Of the wreck
was the spreading OF the rails, both
engines and several cars being thrown
from the track and piled up az The
bottom 81 tho emhankmCnt II Smith,
Of Sahda. engineer OF the forward on.
CINE, was caught under the engine and
crushed and acnlded 20 death y. NJ.
Allison. OF Chicago. fireman OF the
same engine. was also caught In the
eckago and acalded 10 death. All
efforts possible were made to release
the two men. but TO no avail. En-
gineer Cuihhert and Fireman Kosh-
ock. OF the rear engine, escaped by
jumping. Cuthbert sustained a bro
ken leg aud severe cruises about the
body. while Koshock was seriously
cut on the side Of the head. Edward
McCaillster head brakeman. was also
badly bruised by jumping. The en-
ginos are badly damaged. and sew
erai OF the cars are beyond repair
Announcement was made BY Gen
eral Manager j. NJ. Herbert. OF the
Colorado 4 Southern railroad. that
George r. C0tter has been appointed
10 succeed Frank r. Dolan AZ general
superintendent OF the Fort Worth &
Denver City railway. with headuuar-
ters In Fort worth. Mr., Cotter has
been superintendent Of the Colorado
& Southern on the Trinidad a New
Mexico division for a number OF years
and Is well fitted for the new post
ton. The vacancy created by the pro-
motion Of Mr.. Cotter will be filled by
the appointment Of q. d. Delch. chief
clerk In the once OF the auperlntond'
ent OF car service 81 the Colorado &
Southern. George Taylor Il slated 70
succeed Mr.. Welch as chief clerk. He
has been his assistant for some time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

sefcrino seguna. employed on an
was Killed rnqdoy night near Shoe.
maker The unfortunate man was
supposed To- hare been walking along
the track and was run over by a
norihbound freight train ani either
Killed or seriously injured. The &C.
cldent was not discovered. and an.
other freight train. following close
behind the first. caught the man anG
ground hls body into bits. n WAS ex.
cecdiBely difficult 70 gather the re-
mains and place them In a sack. This
u one of the most horrible accidents
that has ever occurred on the Santa
Fe In New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
PAPA. THE Gov. IS A PROHIB. BUT
SHE MUST USE A BOTTLE OF FIzZ

MISS WILL BREAK CHAMP AoNs OVER rHE sArrLssHp
WHEN I LAUNCH Eo-sHE m a
srRoNoHoLD OF TEMPEHANc ADVOCATES
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

BARON KoMuRA.
Photographed on the Deck % the
Mlnneaota.l
kOmurn'a Instructions at Toxic
were that not one moment should be
lost In reaching Washington. Out OF
respect for these orders the steamer
Minnesota cut the trans-Paclflc record
down nearly a whole day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

about one-eighth of an inch in diameter. It Is only the few who buy larger stones than that. Diamonds of this size group well, and show off to advantage in any setting.
 From s175 to $200 will purchase first class pure white. one caret diamond: $250 0 blue-white, $500 decidedly blue tinted stone.
 "Oh, yes; there arc brilliant enough stones of this size which cost great deal less, but they have generally flaw of some sort in them. Why even some of the highest-class blue tint diamonds arc not absolutely perfect.
 Tn the largest stones tho price is in- creased more than proportionate1y. Any one wanting a two-caret. pure white dia- mond this fall, instead of paying just double the price of a one-caret stone of the quality mentioned. or from $350 to s400. will probably pay $500 or s600. The cutting and setting of stone often adds materially to its value.
 '"The round stone in all sizes is the ono most In demand and where fashionable women are concerned the pendant style of ornament. Is having the greatest vogue. We are receiving a great many orders to attach diamond pendants to corsage orna- ment and to chains of very fine diamonds worn about the neck.
 Some of the latter arc elaborated into festooned necklaces with several pendants or clusters of pendants in front. Large scroll designs Incorporated Into corsage ornaments of almost heroic size. wherein are used many hundred of tiny diamonds, are now finished with pendants of soli- taires, and drop earrings have taken the place to great extent of screw solitaires.
 We are also making up bands of jew els to be worn straight across the front of low-cut carsage, and bordering them with fringe of jewels. The beauty of a fine solitaire Is never seen to better ad- vantage than when in pendant setting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
AN INSULT WIPED OUT
BY WELLINGTON vANDlvER.

Now. Jedge." insinuatingly said the moonshiner I'm CT law-upholdin9 man, and CT piller in Hepsiby church, an l doan want ter git In no truboel, but one O them sassy pattridges has been CT ny
 in up on my front poaoh. and CT whistlin
 and cussin my fanbly in the bird lang widgo for CT week, and I'm CT beginnin
 ter feel sorter vigorous like toards him.
 Now. honest, Jedge, eff I should kinder accidenteraliy like, softer jess let my
 shotgun go off, and wus ter hit that im-
 perdent fowl, would it be CT violation of
 the Tor, or would it be sef-defense2'
 You'd be entirely justified in shooting
 under the circumstances and in selling
 the bird afterwards. if your family did
 not want to eat It."
 Say. Jedge, if this insult should oc-
 cur ergin, and some time next week I fetched YOU in a bird, would you buy it?''
 Certainly Certainly" heartily re- sponded the official I am very fond Of quail. Bring one along and I'll buy 1t from you."
 In about an hour Slabsides returned with 0 rough coop, three feet long, un- der his arm, and sat 1t down at the feet of the judge with great sigh of re- lief, saying:
 poach last Sunday mornn' thainlsin of the Foarth Chapter of Jerry-mier, and the triberlations of the Jews, when this here insultin' cock partridge flew up on my bannisters and begun to use inflamed language on me ter beat the band: he cussed hissef hoarse and arter erwhile he flew off and cum back with CT whole posser-oummy-taters of pattridges who likewise lit on the bannisters and begun ter go on scandalusl Scandalusi They reare4 and pitched. and used infiamed quayle langwidge until you couldn't hear your ears. I've got gals in my fambly. and I hold fambly players regular. tried to sing a short hymn asuthing like.
 'Pisgy.'' or 'Raifs Branch CT Sweet Bye
 and Bye.' to skeer ern off. but this Fseemed to make em madder, and they sot
 in to criticize my melerdy. One of em put his claw up to his bill, and wiggled his fingers on his nose. right before my very face. I'm CT peaceful man, Jedge,
 and CT law erbidln citizen from the head
 warters but doan permit nothing livin'
 CT breathin' to make fun of my singin'. So jess got Old Betsy down offen the
 rack and give her CT fiirt and fetched
 down forty-nine of em with one bari. ''They are wuth erbout a quarter a. piece. Jedge''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
SKYSCRAPERS ID
 RISE IN LONDON At Present Act Prohibits Such Structures in City PLAN STEEL REACTIONS Trade Paper Foreshadows the Metrop- oils as City of Towers the
 Height of Westmlnster's
 Campanlle. -

London.-There are signs that an era of | slSyscrapers will before long begin in London. At present there Is fatal bar to its introduction. in the London county councils building act, which prohibits such structures. No building may be erected in London of greater height than the roof, making roughly limit of one hundred feet.
 Advocates of skyscrapers, or steel frame buildings, hold that this is a restriction which was all very well in days of ma sorry, but 1t is absurd in the days of steel "once the skyscraper Is introduced in London, the movement in favor of lofty steel frame buildings will go like wildfire." says MT. B. V. Thwaite, a well known engineer. who has studied the sky scraper in America and Is convinced that it is bound to come to London. MT. Thwaite states that there is growing a body of professional opinion in favor of the steel frame building
 An ingenious suggestion for introduc- ing the skyscraper in the guise of tower is made by the Builders Journal, and it has additional interest from the fact that it comes within the scope of the bylaws. Why not build office towers?" it asks, and 1t foreshadows London "as a city of towers reaching to about the height of the Campanile of Westminster cathe- dral"
 On inquiry at the office of the Build CTS Journal 1t was stated that the idea was to construct towers on the steel frame principle, which was more economi- cal and gives more space than masonry building. "An ideal tower building" 1t was suggested. would consist of four lofty square towers, standing apart but connected by narrow necks with a cen tral tower, which would contain the staircase and the elevators. This plan. it was argued, would secure light and air to every part of the building and would thus be superior to the American plan of skyscraper, in which the lower rooms in the interior of 8 large building have to depend on artificial light"
 A great argument in favor of such of flee towers is that they would help to relieve the pressure on space, which Is growing greater in the center of London every year
 stories there could be office towers of sixteen or twenty, and more business peo- pie could be accommodated in a given area with as much light. and air as now. There is no doubt, 1t was stated, that the present building act kills enterprise in the building trade; but for its re- strictions 1t is certain skyscrapers would already exist in London"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

sr( EDGE, when do you reckon the
 bird law ergin shooting and
 O ketchin' birds quits bein bind ing? When kin CT feller guther in the fowls with CT gun or net?" asked a long. slab-sided mountaineer in Talladega. 'Why-er," said the judge, 'the law fixes the 2oth of this month as the date for the open season when hunters can take the field. but in this county nearly every body has begun to hunt on the 18th of this month. Everybody is hunting now, although 1t is technically against the law, being five days too early. You would have much company if you began violating the law yourself by hunting now.''
 I'm CT law erbidin man, and a mem- Der of the church." said slabsides ''and I doan want ter have no lawsuit. Now do you really reckon it would be so tur- ribly ergin the law of shot CT few pat trldges what was literally eatin up my craps? Them Bob Whites do shore de- vour sight of grain.''
 Well" replied the official, while 1t would be technical violation, I don't much think you'd be hurt for 1t, because everybody has begun to hunt The law also forbids trapping or netting the birds, but I haven't heard of any one doing that yet"
 ''Of coas knows, trappin' 'em is shore ly ergin the law, jest at this time--an' I'm pertickerly law doin' siterzen, but Jedge, spose I wuz to shoot one or two of them 'quayles,' as the Yankees call enn, what would I do with em, as nuther me nur my folks love emf They won't eat 'em marry grain, they all love chick- en the best, and we've just got the woods full of chickens"
 Sell theml Sell theml" answered the Judge, pounding the desk for more em- phasis Why the town people and eicl; folks arc literally crazy to buy the birds, You can sell every one you bring here."
 Wees" drawled the hill Billy. but ain't 1t sorter ergin the law to buy 'em7''
 "Of course. of course. As I said. it's five days too early. but everybody has Judged little bit on the time and I'm sure a jury would not indict you for a small matter like this I know a sick man who feels like he could eat part of bird with a little toast today, and he would buy one from you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Deadly Tide.

From tho Philadelphia Bulletin.
 A Philadelphia girl was recently over taken and drowned by the incoming tide on the west coast of France A trans planted Breton said of this fatality:
 "Can you, who see your own tides crawl in at the rate of 10 feet or so an hour, imagine tides racing like wild white horses up that flat sands at the rate of half mile minute?
 "The extraordinary f1atness of our Bre- ton coasts gives us these phenomenal tides The sea does not rise and fall. It appears and disappears. You have a vast and flat plain of sand. At set hour the sea rushes in, white, wild. submerging this vast plain. At a set hour an unseen hand sucks the waters back-thrty. forty fifty mles-and nothing is visible but the plain of pale sand again.
 "Woe unto such as walk on this deso- late plain when the tide begins to rise, for they must drown! Nothing can save them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Most Highly Prized Diamond.

'The most highly prized diamond is blue tinted and comes mainly from the Jagersfontein mines. Second in value Is the blue-white, a trife less blue. less clear. than the other, and third. the pure white.
 The most popular size of diamond7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
AUTHORS EMOTIONS.
Success Edited lnt9 Musical comsdlss
 by Manager .aHdu caPsshs.

From an Exchange1s
 Clyde Fitch waJssrsatlxarayub musical comedy. 'Tt is suber "a, to one of the authors But thac1k 6htle-i man, with a sour smile, replied:
 You are not compllmenting me. You are complimenting the manager. I con fess don't recognize my own book at all"
 MT. Fitch laughed. "Take that in good part he said. You are coining money. Then take 1t as friend of mine in Lon don did. At a musical comedy, from my seat in the stalls, noticed young man in one of the boxes laughing uproarious- ly. My companion was critic I said to him:
 That chap in the box seems to be en- toying himself'
 He's the author,' said my friend.
 "'Well them said I, T think he ought to have better taste than to laugh SO loud
 Oh said the critic, he is the author but he never heard these jokes before. They were put in by the comedian"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
RQaX Red,

''No matter how right a man may be- said the total abstainer. 'if he starts to drink rum he will not blossom out in anything
 He won't" chuckled the tramp on the beer keg, but his nose will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Suited for Either.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. My son doesn't know enough to get a | job at anything" Start him in some business then" (Which do you think would be the bet
 l ter an intelligence office or a correspond- ence school?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Goinu and Coming.

From the Houston Post.
 Did you think I was going to kiss you7'
 Nope
 You acted like you thought I was" "I thought you wereicoming to kiss me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Don't forget to % to w. R. MoVay's, 2120 Second Ave, for you whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
It is at the TRY-ON stage of the
 s A K s Made-tO-MeaSure Garments

that we start in to build around the man.
 It is then that the craftsman can pict- ure in his minds eye what little padding here or there will mean to the finished coat. He pulls up the collar; he tugs at the back; he marks the button places.
 All this means nothing to you-unless it be an alteration at your suggestion.
 It is here that "quarter sizes' are split Fractions of an inch are chalked off. These are mere details, but they're immensely important ones when the finished garment is on your back.
 An .'X' here or ''V' there is the tailor's sgn-writing, and it tells his finishers volumes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
GRAND VALLEY.

The funeral Of Smith Brannon Monday
was largely attended. 4 procession OF
forty vehicles followed him 10 his last
resting place. The sympathy OF the
whole community is with the sorro~ing
relatives over his un,imsly death.
Mrs. Eus,sr has gone 70 Kansas on a
business trip.
o. NJ. Barton and family are of 20 New
Mexico on a prospecting trip hoping To
come hack ike Scooter Scott.
Another large up-to-daiefarn dwelling
is under construction in this valley by
Vim. Billingsly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaiherby Of La Junta
visited their daughter. Mrs. Frank Burke.
Sunday.
Dan Carries thinks his flock Of turkeys
will swell his poke, book TO tho ,une Of
$500 by Thanksgiving. Besides the
turkeys arc valuable To destroy grass
hoppefs Of which we have too many.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
dSa Death by Drowning.

Tuesday last D. E. Morgan Of Pueblo
was drowned while bathing in Folbrook
lake. The water Of the lake is not deep
but there are occasional deep holes. It
seems that Mr.. Morgan got into one Of
these and became entangled in the long
moss, OF which there is much in the lake.
He was good swimmer but the moss
prevented his swimming and he soon
went down. He was seen by several
boys who tried to render help but they
were at too great a distance to reach him
until too late.
The body was brought to Undertaken
Sprinker's parlors, The suddenly be-
reaved widow arrived Wednesday from
Pueblo. accompanied by her three small
children.
Mr.. Morgan was contractor for beet
field labor and did profitable business in
Holbrook.
The brother and sister of the deceased
arrived yesterday from Pueblo. The
funeral will be held from Sprinker's un-
dertaking parlors at | a. m. this morning
conducted by Rev. Hollenback.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28

thing.
Mr.. Holmboe. tho Pueblo man who got
up tho book. told mo that tho edition
would be not less than 10000 copies.
An advertisement Of ten thousand times
three pages in a handsome book such as
I eoncede this to be. is worth money.
especially 10 the advertisement Is UNDER
written by the Board Of Trade. but as
yet Mr.. Van Buskirk. the treasurer. has
not bssn paid his priee. or any price. for
the underwriting. As It stands the Board
10 buneosd.
regret the occasion that gives rise to
this communication. regret to see in
the beginnings Of the Board Of Trade =
successful effort by citizen. = city off,
cial. member Of the advertising COM
mittss. to mutilats the record. and put
the Board in the false position Of backing
him. suspect that, being = eountryman.
not detective. and liking square deal.
am disqualified to hold my own on the
advertising committee. and at the proper
time shall make room for another and
thus escape further responsibility in this
direction. In all this do not imputs any
eollusion or guilty knowledge to Mr.. Price.
VIZ. B. EBBRRr.
July 26th. 1905.