davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
Railroad Topics

DR.. w. d. Radcliffe, chief surgeon
for the Santa Fe at Belen, arrived in
the city this morning and spent the
day here. He will probably leave to-
night for Willard.
General Agent H. H. Hapgood, of
the Chicago & Alton railway, with
headquarters in Denver, spent the day
in the city on railroad business, and
will leave tonight for the west.
Mrs. Frank Waldroth, of Belen.
passed through the city this morning
on her way to Willard to join her
husband, who has charge of some
work on the Santa Fe cutoff at this
point.
Harvey Meade, son of j. NJ. Meade,
the former resident civil engineer in
Las Vegas for the Santa Ee, has re-
turned to Topeka. He had beer en-
ployed in an engineering corps on this
division.
The net earnings Of the American
Car and Foundry company, of New
1ork, for the three months ended on
July 81, amounted to $625, 81, and the
company has declared a quarterly divi-
denr OF Ia per cent on the preferred
stock.
All of the operators and dispatchers
on the Great Northern road, who re-
manned at their posts during the re-
cent strike, are to receive double pay
for their work in August. This or
der includes operators and train dis
patchers of the entire system.
1t is for the courts of Indiana to de-
termine the legal value of human
teeth. Charles Powell, of Kokomo,
lost two teeth in a railroad accident on
the Pennsylvania line, and he has
brought suit against the company for
$4,000 damages, $4,000 for each tooth.
James kurn, the new superintendent
of the Rio Grande division, to suc-
coed L. U. Morris, accompanied by
superintendent Charles Russell, of
the New Mexico division, arrived in
the city laat evening and were guests
OF the Commercial club at its meeting
last night.
Information has been received that
George C. Millett, formerly chief en-
g'neer o, tie Ell Paso & Northeastern
system, has been appointed general
superintendent AID chiet engineer of
the Ohio River q Colun BUS rai'way.
with headquarters at Ripley, Ohio.
The circular appointing Mr.. Millett to
that position is signed by d. Sullivan,
vice president and general manager,
former general manager of the North.
eastern.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13

the sahy-valve on a steam bOner-at the highest pressure which
it can safely carry.
IamPering with the 'safety-valve is risky.
"Cotee-heart' is the penalty for forcing, with cofeen more
work from Heart and Nerves than food supports them in doing.
-Cofeeheart now debars many people from getting life
insurance-an ominous fact worth bordering over
Postum cures "Cofee-heart' and rebuilds Nerve tissue, while
having the rich favor Of fine old Government Java.
Because-Pos'um is made from the outer coats of Wheat, in
which are located the Phosphate of Potash that feeds Brain and
Nerve up to normal condition, so that they feel as good all day as
coffee makes them feel for a few minutes in the day.
These outer coats do not give up their full contents of Phos-
Phate of Potash, except by thorough boiing-as in postum.
"Cofee-heart Dyspepsia, and Nervousness, generally disap-
when Postum has displaced Coffee six weeks.
A ten-day trial will show marked Improvement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
THE BEDBUG SPECIAL
UNION PACIFIC PLANS A WAR TO
ExTERMlNATE VERMIN.

Rate wars 3nd friendly battles for
j:diiic are not the oHly affairs Of a
martial nature that are attracting at.
tention of the officials of the Union
Pacific railroad. They have discovered
an evil that is not conducive to the
peace Of mind of their employees
alon6 the lines of the road, p%articu-
larly those who are compelled TO sleep
In section houses and construction
camps. So the edict has gone forth
that this evil must be ~eradicated, and
preparations have been made by the
road to carry on a war OF eXtermina-
ton. No quarter will be given, no sur
renders, unconditional or otherwise,
Will be accepted from the belliger-
ents. They are to be eXterminated
completely.
For the purpose of conducting this
war in an up to date fashion, and eX-
ira train has been put up by the
railroad officials in the shops at Chey-
enne. 1t might be called a frst-class
battle train, but it is more appropri-
ately called The Bedbug Special"
1t consists of three cars and an en-
CINE, and is equipped with steam hose,
poisons, ~disinfecJants and disinfecting
apparatus. II is to be SEN out over
the lines of the road to exterminate
bedbugs and other yermin, which
nave In some Instances taken posses
sion OF section houses and construc-
tons camps. Its arrival will be hail
ed with JOY by the employees, who
have been compelled to share their
quarters with the vermin.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13

mouth, dizziness, heartburn, specks
before the eyes, furred tongue. sleep.
l%essness, and debility or weakness, 1t
shows that the stomach needs the
help of Mona. Just one little tablet
out of a so cent box of Mi-o-na before
each meal for a few days, and you
will regain perfect health and strength
and be proof against the germs of
summer diseases.
Ask j. H. O'Rielly & Co. to show
you the guarantee under which they
sell Mona. 1t costs nothing unless
it restores health.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13

He said to an Optic reporter that
the engineering corps had been in the
Tecolote valley for the past three
months locating the proposed line,
which leaves San Geronimo a half
mile to the east and gives Mineral
Hill the go-by. The distance from the
santa Fe road to the timbered region
acres of timber, and it is proposed
is about twenty-five miles as the
crow flies. At this point, the company,
which is yet nameless to the public,
has secured several thousand acres OF
timber land, and it is proposed to
erect there a sawmill with a capacity
of at least $4,000 feet of lumber a
day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
ESPERANTO-.-THE
NEUTRAL LANGUAGE

Esperanto was devised by DR.. zamenhof, of Beilstock, Russia.
Inc language has been in existence since 1887.
Phonetic spelling is a feature.
It has 1000 root words.
sorbed with little, if any, alterations.
All of these words, by the use OF prenxes and sufHyes ae intend.
ed to be sufficient to express EVERY shade of thought or action.
The Roman alphabet is used.
The pronunciation is phonetic throughout-one letter. one sound.
The vowels are confined to five. All consonant vowels arr elm.
mated. 0"
All singular nouns end in 90" all adjectives in "a" all derived ad.
verbs in e. and all puals in e."
All verbs are regular. There is only coniugation
In pronunciation all emphasis comes on the last syllable hut one
Many thousands OF people throu ghout Europe can speak and write
II tuenty. There ar many magazines devoted to II.
1t is propagated by associations organized to study and extend its
use. N 10
The Esperanto grammar has been translated into more than ventv
languages and dialects.
1t already has a considerable literature of its own.
A big convention of persons interested in Esperanto has istb een
held at Boulogne, France.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP SALES

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. S.-Follow,
ing were some sales of Panhandle and
New Mexico cattle at Kansas City
this week:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
Monday, September 4,

New Mexico cattle at Kansas City
this week:
Monday, September 4.
Sowder & Popham. Miami, Texas, sc
s~teerss 791 pounds, $3.50.
r. Walsh, Paloduro, Texas, 81
cows, 73S pounds, $2.27R; so neifers,
512 pounds, $40; 10 bulls, $50 pounds.
50.
T. f. Money, Canyon City, Texas, 81
steers, 500 pounds, $2.95; 80 calves,
24O pounds, 81; 16 heifers, S35 pounds,
$2.45.
O. A. Wellingham, Corona. n. NJ,
SO cows, 770 pounds, $3.50; 20 calves,
1873 pounds, s..
Beatty & Huff, Canadian, Texas, 80
cows, S36 pounds, $3.50.
d. A, Vokley, Mendoza. Texas, II
heifers, us pounds, s2.75; A cows,
1913 pounds, $2.S5.
Adair & W, Southland, Texas, 6S
heifeIs, 534 pounds, $2.25.
c. II. Slaven, Alanreed, Texas. 40
steers, 1928 pounds, 1885; AZ COWS,
S34 pounds, $40.
H. L. Doyle, Alfalfa, Texas, 10 COWS.
916 pounds, $2.35; p heifers, 4S6
pounds, $40; "a yearlings, 592
pounds, S2.S5.
Tuesday, September 5.
r. Moody, Canadian Texas, 200
steers, 1853 pounds, $3.50.
l.. G.. Hensley, Stratford, Texas, 56
calves, l5l pounds, So; 81 cows, S34
pounds, $3.50.
Wednesday, September 6.
Walker 4 Co., Maria, Texas. 81
steers, 926 pounds, $3.50; rs steers,
92S pounds, $3.50; g cows, 72O pounds,
81.
T. D. Hunt, Hereford, Texas, IS
steers, G5S pounds, $40; 81 COWS, S73
pounds, $3.50.
Thursday, September Z.
Heron & Farmer, New Mexico. SO
steers, S07 pounds, $3.50; 81 steers,
602 pounds, $3.50; 2 stays, lbs
pounds, 1925.
w. S. Thompson, Texas. SO cows.
SCI pounds, $40; 10 heifers, 643
pounds, S2.25.
SHEEP.
Following We're some sales of New
Mexico sheep and lambs al Kansas
City the past week:
Tuesday, September 6.
W. T. Mcintyre, New Mexico, 925
sheep and ~yearliugs, 80 pounds, S..
Wednesday, September Z.
c.. Clark, Arizona, 746 lambs, n
pounds, $40; 100 wethers, 100
pounds, $40.
j. A. RICKART.
Live Stock Correspondent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
Attacked by a MOB.

and beaten. in a labor riot. until COW
cred with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was SCOT sound and well.
i use il in my family" writes G.. J.
Welch, Of Tekonsha, Mich, and find
II perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
LOOK OUT FOR GERMS NOW
Summer Months Call for Constant Vigilance
and Use of Mi-o-na

In the summer months constant Wig
lance is necessary, or dangerous dis
ease germs will be absorbed from food
or drink.
The so-called summer complaints
and bowel troubles do not come to
people with a healthy stomach, for
Dame Nature kills the disease germs
with the natural juices secreted by
the healthy, digestive organs.
When there are pains or distress
after eating, headache, belching of
gases, sour food, and bad taste in the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
RAILWAY CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED AT ALAMOGORDO

At a Railway club meeting Wedne-
day night new officers were elected
for the ensuing year, says the Ala
mOgOrdO News. Master Mechanic
Fred L. Carson was elected president:
Fred Haun, vice president; f. Beaz-
ley, secretary; H. S. Hadley, treas
urer. Tom Fielding, Chris Paskesen
and Frank Simmons were elected
trustees. 1t is the opinion of all that
Master Mechanic Carson as club pres
ident, will manage affairs so as to
make the coming year of the club a
profitable one for all concerned.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-13
ABOUT THE NARROW
GAUGE LINE,

Frank j. Buck, the civil engineer in
charge of the survey for the proposed
narrow gauge railroad from a point on
the Santa Fe near Romero station,
TO the cOmpany's timber land, was in
Las Vegas yesterday from the noun
tains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

troops and voices the opinion Of many Englishmen that Germany is the nation from which England has most cause to apprehend an attempt at invasion. If any one," he says, will take the trou- ble to study the peculiarities of the German coast line as it now exists, he will scarcely fail to see that it is ad-. mirably adapted for the assembly and concealment of a hostile flotilla. The creeks and islands from Emden to Bremerhaven, to say nothing of the stretch from the mouths of the Elbe northward to the German Schleswig frontier, behind the North Tristan Isl- ands, form natural shield and rendez- vous, the value of which can scarcely be overestimated, and the distance to the English coast is only from 25O to 300 miles, which at a moderate compu- tation would require from thirty to thirty-five hours steaming."
 It is well to be scared in time. This country is going to have more adequate coast defences soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
FOR 4 BETTER FOURTH.

The reformation of the Fourth of July goes slowly and yet steadily on. By means of amendments to the mu- nicipal ordinances governing the use of fireworks and explosives, the city of Cleveland is going to try to have a safe and sane Fourth of July. By the terms of the amended ordinance no per- mission can be given by the mayor or anyone else for the use of blank cart ridges, blank cartridge pistols, nitro- glycerin, fireworks containing nitrogly- cerin, repeating marbles, toy cannons or dynamite torpedoes." The sale or use of any of these articles in the city is unlawful and the announced intention of the authorities is to punish such in- fractions of the law.
 Good. The more such regulations the better. The Fourth of July ought to be more glorious than noise, dangerous and deadly explosives, and bad smells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

it's course is well defined, and in cer- sided canon at least three or four feet deep, cut out in basalt. In the memory Of the oldest inhabitant this channel has never been known to receive suffi- cient water to form a continuous stream.
 One of the most remarkable streams embraced in the area investigated is the Deschutes river, fine stream of clear, cool water, which has it's source on the east slope of the Cascade moun- tains, flows northward, and poins the Columbia about fifteen miles above the Dalles. The country it drains is fores- ted and holds several lakes of exceed ing beauty, on account of the elearness of their waters and the primevaI wild ness of the forest covered mountains about them.
 Owing to the retention of the main tributaries of the rover in lakes, as well as the forest shelter of it's drain age, and also to the fact that nearly the whole of the region drained by the head channels of the river is covered by a thick surface sheet of pumiceous dust, which acts as filter, its waters are conspieuously clear. In addition to the eatures just described, the Des- chutes is of especial interest to geo. graphers. as it exhibits certain pecu- liarities not commonly dealt with.
 Although flowing from high plains on which precipitation varies greatly with seasonal changes, and where snow melts rapidly as the heat of summer increases, It's volume over a large sec tion of its course is practically constant throughout the year. Stream gagings over distance of fifty miles show that the variations in the height of the river during the year are not more than eight or perhaps ten inches where the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Song of Kansas.

From Broken Bow to Cotton Sock, From Wagon Tire to Rolling Rock, Our oil wells high are gushing. All the way from Hurrah Boys, Big Blue Fork and Roaring Noise You may see the dark streams gush-
 ing. But they've rushed and gushed for
 others; Now a change must come, my brothers; Things must not be longer thus They must squirt and Spurt for us. So, then-three cheers for our spout
 ersi
 Get in line, you halting doubters, Fall in with the lusty shouters, They are going to spout for us! From Frozen Man to Little Branch, From Poker Park to Trigger Ranch, You may hear the people rising. All the way from Billed Shirt Flat, Peek-a-Boo and Bob Tail Cat Mighty hosts are mobilizing. They have stopped and dropped their
 labors, They are fetching long their neighbors; John D. s sun is going to set; We will bust his trust. you bet. So, then-three cheers for our crude
 oil!
 While our prairies shall exude oil John will find it mighty rude oil! We are going to win, you bet!
 --Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
SUBSTTUTES.

Prize idiot (who doesn't know all the family)-Beastly slow here. I'm off. Which way do you go home?
 Son of the house-Fm there now.- Punch.
 He-You women are queer. For in- stance, a girl cries when she's getting married, as if she were losing a hus- band instead of getting one.
 She-Yes; but she's losing a lover- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Sister-What! You engaged to Miss Prettyun? Why, she has no family tree
 Brother-Oh, I guess she has-and judging from her appearance is must be a, peach!-Columbus Dispatch.
 Itinerant Ike-Ever play chess?
 Weary Walter-No; too much like work.
 Why, you can sit for an hour or more without moving?" But you've got to move sometime, haven't u?"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Graft is surprisingly common" said the apprehensive citizen.
 That is where you are wrong," an- swered Senator Sorghum. "A real good graft is getting to be one of the scarcest things in our once proud and luxurious civilization. Washington Star. One day a young man from Cohoes Went down where the bright river flows; He went in to swim, A tramp observed him, And he went home without any habili- ments. -Outis.
 T understand that you are sending your boys to night school"
 "Yessuh," answered Uncle Rasberry.
 Can't they go in the daytime?"
 "Dey mout," was the reply; but I prefer to hab dem take deir spare time in de daylight, when de chickens is wide awake an kin look after deir- se'fs. fs.''-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
width is not abnormaIly restricted.

width is net abnormally restricted.
 Wooden bridges which cross the river in this portion of it's course are placed only two or three feet above it's sur face during the summer stage, and even the amount of space thus afforded beneath their floors is determined by the height ef the approaches, and not by the fluctuations in the surface lew els of the water. -.....
 The reason for the practically con- stant volume of the Deschutes is niain- ly because it is bordered throughout a. part of it's course by cellular lava, into which it's waters flow when tendency to rise. is experienced. The greater the volume of the river. the more efficient this natural subterranean spilIWay be- comes. s.z ...
 Investigations indicate that the wa- ter which thus escapes from the river finds its way through or beneath the lava. and again comes to light, in part at least, often at distance of from thirty to forty miles from where it dis appeared. ....
 A recent investigation the region was made by Professor Israel c. Rus sell of Michigan for the United States Geological Survey, and especial consid- eration was given to the geology. pa Ieontology and the water resources. With the rapid decrease in the area of unoccupied public domain, the national government is seeking information concerning the agricultural and mine. ral possibilities of many regions which for years have been regarded as the waste places of the nation.
 In future years irrigation works con-. structed by private capital and by the government may convert extensive areasof the desert into productive oases, populated by thrifty and pros porous people.--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
4 WANT SUPPIIED.

Awhile ago it was announced that a church in Peoria, Illinois, wanted a minister who should be young, mix er,'' crank and burden bearer. It now looks as if this church had got pretty near what it wanted. The new man is S5 years old, but is spry for his age. T can," he says, "set my foot on wall ten inches higher than my head and can chin limb ten times" Is he ''mixer?" T am mixer, and can talk politics or sports with the boys or theol- ogy at the right time. Whoever cannes near my church near service time must be fleet of foot if I don't make him | shake hands before he gets away" Furthermore, he is a crank; mot fool understand, but the kind of crank that moves things On several occasions I have succeeded so well in moving things that my family, household goods and all were moved into another pastorate. D He is not sure that he is burden | bearer His answer is guarded, but not equivocal: q do not propose to take care of the pocketbool1s of the brethren while they go fishing, or to speak knowingly about the bigness of the hats worn by the good sisters at Eastertide. I will not engage to solve the conscience of the brethren who 'hurrah for Jesus and vote for the devil,' and will not usher any such up to the pearly gates.'
 Guess the Rev. S. $. Lappin will hold his own for awhile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
SOME FRENCH SUCCESSES.

The French government has two more successful agreements to add to the list of those already concluded. The negotiations which it has been conduct ing with Holland concerning the delim- itation of the frontier of French and Dutch Guiana have just been brought to a close. The terms of the draft con- vention are said to have been agreed upon definitely by the delegates of the two governments. Owing to an ingen- ious arrangement suggested by the French representatives the question of the exploitation of the gold dust in the frontier river, the Maroni, has been settled by allotting alternate reaches of it to France and Holland. France obtains the disputed territory, about 25O,0 hectares, lying between \Itany and Maroni, as also the Ava Islands Maroni. This result is considered very favorable to France. Negotiations have also been going on between France and Siam on the question of the boundaries of their respective ter ritories. The King of Siam has just made up his mind to accept the line claimed by France. The frontier will, therefore, now be carried back from Cape Lem Ling to the Pax Nam Ven river. The fact that a considerable
 Siamese population now finds itself un-
 expectedly in French territory indi- cates. that the King did not have much choice in the matter. These Siamese
 however, are to have the privilege Of
 choosing whichever nationality they
 may prefer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
ONE OF EyG1AND's DANGERS.

England is again trying to persuade itself that it is vulnerable to attack. The last issue of the Nineteenth Gen. tury contains no fewer than five ar ticles on the subject of foreign inva- sion, and in all of these there is a pessimistic note belying the confident attitude of MT. Balfour and the reas- surfing declaration Of Lord Roberts upon which that attitude was based. Of these contributors to the Nineteenth Century the most distinguished are un- doubtedly Sir William H. White, for
 merly Director of Naval Construction, a soldier of excellent record and &C., knowledged professional capacity. Sir William unhesitatingly condemns the policy of the government in selling off obsolete ships rather than to incur the expense of making repairs. He very gravely doubts whether the navy is not in this way being deprived of re- serve fleet which might prove invalu- able in the event Of an enemy attempt ing a descent upon the shores of Eng land. Sir Frank Russell freely chal- lenges the reliance of the premier upon the ability of the volunteer forces to stand against disciplined continental
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

sandy desert and of the adjacent cOun- try is the presence Of eroded valleys and cones dlsproportionately large in reference to the weak streams now oc- cupying them. and. what is even more conspicuous, the presence in several in- stances of stream channels no longer occupied by water.
 These features are similar to and in fact form 8 part of the characteristics or the great basin and of much of the country adjacent to it, particularly on the north, showing that what is now an arid country was, formerly wei wa- tered.
 One of these streamless channels has length of about seYenty-five miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

It is evident that the Russian Gen. erals are not as thoughtful as the Jap anese Generals. For instance, the widow of an officer killed in the battle of Mukden has sued the General in command of a regiment for $4O,00O. She has brought proof that the General while giving the order to retire entirely forgot about her husbands detachment, which was therefore left alone and an- initiated.