davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
SOLDIER w. CIVILIAN
AT SAN FRANCISCO.


San Francisco. Cal. june iG.-Thege
are signs OF trouble ia this city, al-
Thought the disturbance Is not de-
stined 10 attract much attention out
side the army service II an comes
about through the decision Of General
Greedy, who Is Ina command OF tho
military situation here. 90 put the
general sanitary work ia charge "
civilians instead OF army medical ON
GERS. lie has accordingly relieved
from this important duty the army
surgeon who established and who has
been maintaining the sanitary rogula-
iions which have resulted % .s said
by medical officers. I'M preserving the
health of "a community living under
conditions which were az all times
monacing and at any time .ikely 10
get beyond the control 0f the phyGI-
clans The army surgeons worked
hard in the establishment of field
hospitals. free dlHpanHariea and other
aids % the public health; they feel
that they should sin have charge of
tho general sanitary situation in San
Francisco. The fact thHt this pom
aihility has been Transferred 10 civic
liam physicians has occasioned some
little feeling among tho army Bur-
geuna, especially a. there has been no
occasion for complaint. and, ON the
contrary, the work af the army medi.
cal corps Ia San Francisco from ihe
day of the earthquake has elected
the warmcst praise on every side Tho
heariieHt confederation has come
from San Francisco physicians. who
appreciated the value of NE ggatuItOua
work OF the army medical officers.
Under che circumstances. General
Greelya action b REGARDED by the
army medical ofncor as unfortunate
in that q may create the Impression
that the army medical department
failed i0 90 its fuI duty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
FINALS PLAYED TO-DAY IN
BIC LAWN TENNIS MEET.

London. June iG Tho h1ala IN the
great international lawn tennis con
test for the Davis international Lawn
Tennis cup began yesterday IN the
courts OF the an England club. VIM
hlodon Tho noherty Brothers viii
defend the cup against the pairs OF the
c0nicgiinr teams Yesterday IRE dohh.
iei were played, and tomorrow and
Monday $50 see Che finish OF the sin
rlCs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
roo MUCH LAS VEoA8
FOR Po8TOFFlCE PATRONS

Both the poaimnaicm Of the city and
tnwn of Las Vegas have Gont un their
now bonds and an soon 49, they are
returned from Washington the city
Win be compelled 20 reiake tho name
Of East Las Vegas while ihc town
viii be- known as las cgaa. Unless
a compromise arranging Tor 81 central
pOmod.ce can be- agmnHnr. o ia be-
ilovod that the city on East lnH We
gas will change lis name io snmelhlng
different from i4aH Vegas since Dc D.
Impossible fo gee correspondents iQ
use the address East faa Vegas and
tho greater part OF the mail inr The
city thus VIII go 10 the town Az che
town loses free delivery under me
new arrangement. there Do sirong
feeling on both sides of ihe river Tor a
central posioeicc and % a believed the
end viii be- achieved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
THE GENERAL sLocUM
DISASTER RECALLED.


New York, Jun1 CO. The nnniver.
HaFy OF the Gen. sloCum disaster,
which occurred two years ago yostor.
day. was observed in this city ln an
impressive manner Memorial services
we're held at g. Marks church Ia East
Sixth street and were attended by
hundreds 81 people who had lost rela-
tiyes Ia the catastrophe,
ln the aiternOOn there were OHor.
cisos az che monument. which was
erected last year over the graves OF
the unknown dead in the Lutheran
cemetery 40 Middle Village. 4. J. The
monument stands ON st. Marks hill,
one of the most commanding olova-
tiuns in che cemetery grounds. Sew.
gral thousands people wore present
90 tive exercises. Memorial addresses
were delivered.
The excursion steamer General slo-
cum having an excursion party of the
Sunday school of g. Marks church,
mostly women and chiidrou. ON board.
caught Ere while steaming up East
river on June rs. 1904. and burned %
the waters edge. after being run into
shallow water ni North Brother Isl.
and. one thousand and thirty-ono per-
sons were burned or drowned, while
26G persons were more or less severely
injured Capt William n. Van
schalck the master OF the Gen Sio-
cum. the pilot. Frank A. barnaby
Henry Lundborg assistant local In
apoctor OF steamboats,. and several
others. In some way connected with
the disaster were tried but only Capt
Van Schaick was punished hy bo'nE
deprived Of HE license
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

There are many people who have
usll Chamaorl~in'g Collie Cbolorn
and Diarhooa Remedy win splondif
results. bat who are unknown becaus
they have heaiiaied about Riying a
testimonial ~ their experience %
publication. These people however
are none the less friends Of thls rem
c1y They have done much toward
making g q household word nv their
personal recommendations to friends
and nolEhhors. u la e good medicine
20 have ID tho home and D. widely
known Cor its cures 81 diarrhoea au
an forms Of bowel grmble f0r said
By al druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

Crepe do chine foulard o. the latest
fashionable fabric for smart street
dresses a stunning one Is made up.
ON a simple model Delicate Horton.
aia blue % The color OF the foulard.
iho crepe being dCC.cd with groups
Of tiny rings On the same tone. Tne
corsago and sleeves are trimmed with
large modalllons. while blue silk and
panno velvet are combined 90 make a
handsome costume.
The skirt is circular ta the knees.
where "a fuIl Spanish nouncc is
Joined
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
WALTER WELLMAN AND Hs
PATTY OFF ron NdaWAV

Paris june lb.-- Walter Wcllmnn
end The remaining members OF his
arctic expedition haa loft Paris for
Trumsoe, Norway Previous 90 bis
departure. Wellman said ho was sure
that the balloon features of hia air.
ship were the finest over constructed.
bot mechanically not perfect. owing
90 strikes and the short time available.
However they are good and De had
faith in the success uf his iflp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
TAKE IN IN riME.
Just as Scores o. Albuqusrqus people
Have.

Waiting doesn't Pay.
"a y0u neglect che aching Nck
Urinary troublea dinbetea. surely
fellow
Deans kidney pinE relieve back
ache,
Curo every kidney il
Albuquerque citizens endorse them.
Mrs. al y Huiler residence IlT
East hrant. says. when / went to
a drug store cor Deans kidney Pills
I had an attack on hackache d was
only one of many which had annoyed
mo f0r two or three years. Az nrat
they were mild, and / expected they
would leave just o. myalerionaiy al
the ycamo. but vita tho passing OF
time the attacks wor0 more frequent
ana % longer duration. ] used three
boxes ~ u0an's Kidney Plila and
was rewarded with an aailro cesea-
tlon az tho aching Up io dalc. and u
ia considerably over al1 m1nina since
! stopped the troa,ment there haB not
been n fign of any recurrence
For fnla By on dealers. Price 50
cents F0giofMllburn Co. buffalo N.
y solo agents for che United States,
ncmemocr the name noan'H ana
take 20 other. 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

transportation. The result has been
omin6niiy satisfactory Tho work has
been done more promptly. ne n saving
Of money hitherto paid 90 the con-
tractors and 40 no additional cost for
new Wagons Ur horses or additional
men. The system Fili be permanently
adopted. and the War department. On
~ local transportation. will hereafter
be- independent OF contractors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
letters From = eslfMads Packer e
HE Sen.


Dear Percy
Ils small W0flG after ail-onig q
Stop from Chicago 10 Paris ( realized
30 90 Droskfasf thia morning. when
enc walter brought me an C2dor of
sausage. The menu announced that
one of iho spoc'aliies of the hotel was
fresh country sausage. q dld noi say
from what cohnlrF 80 nAlWAlly
supposed u meant France Ihe fel.
low Who composed that menu vas ADD
10 the mustard. a. 40 say On Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

IN crepe DC chine a charming high.
nocked evening dress ia fashioned for
occasions when dccoiloio tolloltos are
not required Rose color ls the tone
of the Crepe, which shows a small
circle OF the same tone In the fabric.
Sage green velvet lG cont inod Meet.
lively with the rose 90 make o pretty
iruck
The gown ls cut en- prlnccsao. the
shur waist effect being gained by the
ludlcluus arrangements OF tiny lnekg.
Tho bodice has q shaped yoke made
from Irish gulpuro This yoke "a out,
lined wlih four rows ui Eieon velvet
ribbon shapely rovers OF roao color.
ed tahcta also cross the lace. The
dcndaiceVeH are finished with ianeia
cuns. which have the green upon
them The skirt has several narrow
rufnes upon Ia, which are outlined
h.th ,he velvet riboOn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

w "a Gibson. a brother 0i Frank
and James Gibson. formerly oi thil
city. was here yesterday, leaving last
nirhf Cor nolrn. aud thence over fhr
cnion 20 gpris. Mf Gibson o. located
NJ Topeka. as ihc assistant general
foreman of telegraph ior iho aaaia y,
road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

n you knew the value of Chamber
laln's salvo. you would never wish 60
be without o. Here are some Of the
diseases for which q Is especially vale
liable. sore nipples. chappod hands,
burns frost bites. chllblains. chronic
sore eyes Itching piles, salt rhonm
and eczema. Price 25c per box For
naln hN an drugEIala.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

The Winaiow Mau SAYS Mlsa Cora
Hall. daughter of Dispatcher and Mm.
~ IA nnli. returned home from hlhu-
0uorQno. where she has been visiting
Der sister. Mrs CaVannuFh
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-12

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.egas E~ssna
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SIS S sase Arsa me. since gS Ea.sns
So saeasparaaea. ahAs i has nnaa,.
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49, agsaM
As 80 saFptsse ID aae ~av q essx.
Aseas slss peas wxs she - = = !
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sassos ema8a sas aesesasss hs -
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sassss 80 sAsa i sAs "a ~. -.
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sae Fs "a
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80 ''f pess Neaes - $500.
I 49, sas ssse4ssas. - -
Il 80 s. ID - gensns 49, ~. /
Y y Gees graa $500
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'R y : eem - 1900 go - -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

Muir of Columbia university is show
ing up SO well In sprints aud over the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

e. L. Drake struck oil on Watson,s
dats, near Titusyille, Pa. The exact
date Of this event, so important in the
annals OF American Industry, was Aug.
%, 1858. The scenes In the oil fields
which soon followed this discovery
were almost as exciting as those which
were witnessed but few years pre-
vious In the gold fields OF California
Wells were sunk in large numbers I'm
western. Pennsylvania along Oil creek,
French creek and the Allegheny river.
The scenes of industry and excitement
shifted as the oil wells of different To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
GIobuIar watche. a New Fad.

jewelers., who ore constantly making
over their wares TO suit the ever in
creasing demand for something new,
have put new style of watch into
their glass cases, says the New York
Press. While timepieces for men have
been losing weight for some time past
until they are now as fiat as it is posi-
BILE for the ingenuity of man to make
them, those by which women tell the
time of day are precisely the reverse
and are fashioned In the form of tiny
gold balls. They are hung on slender
chains, and If one has liking for gilt
tering gems and poeketbook to match
they are heavily incrusted with rubies
or dianlonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

TANK.
calities became exhausted. One of the
famous oil towns of forty years ago
was Pithole City, which, next to Phila-
delphia, had at one time the largest
postoffice of any city In the state Of
Pennsylvania. Today the place where
Pithole City stood is farm land.
People had been gathering oil at GER
tain places in Pennsylvania in the
vicinity of streams for some years pre-
yieus to brakes experiment and had
been collecting It from the water by
means of pits arranged like separators,
the water flowing away below, leaving
the oil floating on the surface, whence
1t was dipped up with blankets. Drake
sank an artesian we'll. When the bore
had penetrated thirty-three feet the
drill dropped into a crevice about six
inches. This was on Saturday night.
BY Sunday afternoon oil was found
near the top Of the pipe. Afterward
the well produced at the rate OF twen-
ty-five barrels day. This was small
in comparison with the output Of the
big wells of today. but at that time 1t
was considered remarkable. For some
t"o tk1S new pCtiOiCuih iitouotAy
was restricted to the Titusville terri
tory 1t was not until 1874 that the
Bradford field was developed, and not
long after that oil in paying quantities
was found in some parts Of western
New York and in other counties of
Pennsylvania. About the time Of the
Chicago Worlds fair Ohio came into
notice for its oil fields, and in the past
half dozen years Texas, Kansas, In
diana, West Virginia, California and
some other states in the west and
southwest have come to the front In the
industry.
The oil regions abound In pictur-
esQue sights. An Oil tank on fire makes
a brilliant display, and it does not take
long for a tank with even such a ca
pacity as $4,000 barrels to go up in
fame and smoke. Shooting an oil well
Is common though dangerous opera
ton In this industry, and Its frequency
accustoms those who work in the Oil
fields to regard the performance with
as much complacency as IL it were an
Incident attended with no peril what
ever. The operation consists in explod
ing nitroglycerin torpedo at the bot
tom of the drill hole to make the oil
flow. Often after the explosion the oil
comes out of the well with tremendous
force and velocity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

into the methods OF
the Standard Oil trust. The report Of
the commissioner of corporations,
James R. Garfield, on which the mes
sage of the president was based. states
that about 26.O00O0 barrels of oil are
refined annually in the United States
and that OF this product the Standard
Oil company and its subsidiary corpO-
rations control about 23,0O0.OO0 bar
rels, and approximately the same pro-
portion of the other finished products
Of petroleum. The methods by which
the Standard has gained this practical
monopoly over the petroleum output OF
the United States are described in con-
siderable detail in Mr.. Garfield's re-
port, and the abuses in the matter OF
improper and unfair railway rates al
legged to exist have been cited as
among the reasons for the passage Of
the railway rate measure now pending
I'm congress.
The growth of the petroleum industry
to its present gigantic proportions in
this country is one OF the maryels Of
the past half century. and as an indus
try the Oil business has had even
greater prominence than these proper
lions might naturally have won 1t on
account of the fierce battle that has
been waged for years against the at
tempt OF the Standard to secure and
maintain a monopoly in ii.
IT Is not cutie half century since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
Brand New Fad.

1.-The postal card sofa pillow is the
proper thing now" said Louis Lewko-
WITT, cigar clerk in the Coates House
lobby at Kansas City the other day to a
reporter OF the Kansas City Times.
Leaf Their cards are used. They have
holes SO they can be fastened together
with leather shoestrings. Peculiar how
quickly people grasp at fad The
post card, especially the paper or card
board kind, became unpopular because
many Of the pictures were coarse. You
don't find them so on the leather varie-
ties"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
Fortunate Missourians,

when was druggists, at Lvonia,
Mo" writes T. j. Dwyer, now of Grays.
vile, Mo-, three of my customers
were permanently cured of consump'
ton by DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
are well and strong today. One was
trying to sell his property and move
to Arizona, but after using New Dis.
covery a short time he found it un-
necessary to do so. regard DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the most wonderful
medicine in existence" Surest cough
and cold cure and throat and lung heal
er. Guaranteed by Hart & Ullemeyer,
druggists, soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
College Sport.
S4Uain, PENIS Ne4c Pole VauIf
Star---Coach Stage May
Leave Chicago.

Swain. the leading pole vaulter OF
ne University Of Pennsylvania. should
some very close to winning the inter
collegiate championship title at the
forthcoming meet.
Swain has all the earmarks Of fu-
ture national champion. His vault OF
eleven feet eight inches at the recent
college meet at Philadelphia was aerial
navigation Of the best collegiate stand
ard. He tied with Phillips of Cornell,
but lost the toss.
Pennsylvania SO far exceiled all the
other prominent universities entered In
the carnival that II those games may
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
How Rockefeller
Gets His Oil

TINE oil busi-
ness has come
very sharply
into the public eye
since the presi-
dents special mes
sage on the subject
and the proceed
ings begun by the
interstate COM
merce commission
under the congress
Sional resolution or
dpriQP an inquiry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

Why take dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Hon.
ey and Tar allays the congestion, stops
that tickling, drives the cold out
through your bowels. Sold by all drug
gfsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

MUIR or CoDUABYA ,rorPrHa HURDLE.
hurdles that the New York students
figure him to be sure point, winner IN
the Intercollegiate meet, -.
Muir has developed an easy style of
running that produces high speed with
ont much visible effort
Prfnceton's two mile track record
was broken recently In a special race
In which John Eisele, 'O7. Of Newark.
N. j., covered the distance In o,minutes
40 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17

SWAIN OF q. OF p. yAULTING ELEVEN FEET
EIGHT INCHES.
be taken as a criterion it looks as II
the Quakers We're having a revival Of
the times Of Kraenzlein and would
make a strong bid for the intercollegt-
ate championship this year.
Plans for the Memorial day regatta
at Cornell have been completed. The
programme includes two races. The
freshmen race the Cascadilla school
crew. and the Junior varsity rows
against the Pennsylvania second eight.
1t is reported that Coach Alonzo A.
Stagg of the University of Chicago
may have to give up his position on
account Of poor health. For the last
two years he has been forced to Toxic
long vacations after each football sea-
son. He has recently returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter,
but does not feel in the best Of condi-
ton. Reports say he will be unable to
take up his work with the end of the
spring quarter, which is considered to
be the beginning of the end Of his
active duties at Chicago.
Wisconsin university has slated a
football game with Nebraska for Nov.
"a at Madison. The fact that the con-
test is on schedule for the last Satur-
day of the 1906 season has sent out the
impression that the Badger authorities
are intending to make the contest one
of the most important of the year
Wisconsin took the initiative In max
Ing arrangements for the contest, and
as the teams have not met on the grid
Iron for FIVE yearsistudents Of both uni
versities are looking for developments
with wide open eyes.
Muir Of Columbia university is show
, 1906-02-21
Wednesday, February ii, 1000


PhoaDe was the four-year-old daugh-
ter Of Il missionary to Persia, born in
that land OF oriental ease and hos
pitality. and her little mind was i'm
buezl With such ideas of mutual ON
pi.i.ent and her little tongue SO given
to gfs!ees OF fpeech that her New Eng
land grandmother had many Il shock.
I4e morning after the little girl ar
rived at the grandmother's home the
Old lady was brushing out Phoebe's
curls, ~gloating over her after the fash
ion of grandmothers.
MY little Phoebe bird!" she said over
and over again.
"Why do you call me Phoebe bird?"
asked the child at last.
Here in America we have a bird
that says Phoebe! Phoebe!" explain
ed her grandmother.
The child smiled, and her mother,
standing by, knew what was passing
In Phoebe's mind. Not so the grand
mother, who finished her task reluc-
family at last and then stopped down
for q kiss.
"In Persia" said Phoebe in her most
caressing tone, 1--WE have one old cat
who says 'Dranma! Dranmar"
, 1906-02-21
Christmas Waits In England.

Christmas waits are a very old insti-
tuition. The word wait was original
ly the name for a musician or n who
played on wind instruments. Waits
were at first annexed to the kings
court and sounded the watch every
night and in the winter paraded the
streets to prevent lawlessness and theft.
A regular company of waits was estab-
lished at Exeter in 400.
The word is also thought to be con-
nected with the old German "wacht," a
vigil or watching.
"Waits' has also been considered as
a corresponding word with the Scottish
word "waith," which meant wandering
or rowing, In allusion to the ancient
"menstrales' of that country. A rem
nant of the custom still exists. for mag
istrates annually grant Il certificate to
a few musicians. generally blind men,
who perambulate the streets Mt night
during December playing on violins the
old Scottish melodies. At the begin
ming of the year they call upon the peo-
pie whom they have serenaded and re-
ceive Il small subscription.