davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
JAPAN DEMONSTRATES.
The United States Answers That It Does
Not Discriminate on Account Of Race.

N0C D1SCT1mlnaL6 On ACCOUNT OF KaC6.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-The Jap
anese governmen has been told cour-
teously by United States officials that
there is no intention to discriminate on
account of race in making the personal
examinations at the quarantine at San
Francisco and Honolulu, which led to
the filing Of remonstrances by the for
mer government. The quarantine rules
are said to have been based on purely
geographical and sanitary considerations
and not enforced toward the Japanese
with greater rigor than toward other
people. 1t is believed that the explana-
tion will be satisfactory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
A Columbian 16,uister Resicns.

New York, Oct. 2 "A dispatch to the
Herald from Bogota, Columbia, via Bue-
naventura. Colombia. and Galveston,
Texas, saas th Vt Or. Tribe, minister Of
foreign affairs, has resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
WANTED!
1000 Men and 500 Ladies
to ride the Famous EASY Running
$y$$ ?E5{; $5$$$ $$$$ 8 li!5H1i, 5RE

Bayle's Horseradish Mustard .15c
Bayle's Anchovy Mustard. .........M"
Bayles Mushroom Mustard. ..........1 15c
Bayles Celery Mustard .......,....15c
Bayles Afterdinner Cheese. 15c
Bayles Deviled Cheese ........... 15c
Bayles Table Sauce Csc
Bayles Salad Dressing zoe
Bayles Hot Stuff ....................1 15c
Bayle's Pandora Pickles ....,..,,.. 25c
Bayle's Catsup, highly spiced ....... Csc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
A Windmill to Raise water.

The Santa Fe Railway company is
putting In an extra large windmill at
Las Cruces, which will be used as an
auxiliary pumping plant. The frame
work is 60 feet in height.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
A Navajo restival,

On Friday night of this week 1000
Navajos will gather twelve miles west
Of Gallup to celebrate one Of their an
nual feasts called "Ya Be Shal.''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
MORE TROUBLE In CHINA.
German Missionaries Were Compelled to
Flee to Hong Kong,

Washington, Oct, 3.-The state de-
partment received today a cablegram
from United States Consul McWade at
Canton, China, confirming the reported
uprising in Sing Ling district. lie says:
General WI with $500 soldiers routed
the Triad rebels in the Sing Ling dis
trict, at Swatow killing 200 and captur-
ing and decapitating many prisoners. A
German mission was burned. The
German missionaries fled to Hong Kong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Oct. a. Wool is dull;
territory and western medium, IA q
1871; fine, II q 15h; coarse, IL q Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02

A small gasoline engine, new, for sale
by the New Mexican Printing COM
pany. Call or write and get price on
It.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02

Pen carbon copy books are for sale
by the New Mexican Printing COM
pany. They are the best and cheapest
in the market. Call and see for your
self.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02

WANTED-w pay cash for clean cot
ton rags suitable for machine pur-
poses. New Mexican Printing Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02

We handle large quantities of Hay,
Grain, Feed Flour and Potatoes. We
can therefore always give you fresh
stock at the lowest possible figures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-02
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Oct 2.-Money on call
is firm at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, ~ a 81 per cent. Bar
Silver, 5SA. Copper and lead un-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
TBgI. IN. Railroad Co. announce,

The T. Nm Railroad CO. announce,
through their chosen medium Tor this
county, a reduction of freight ratesgon
coal as fcllows Jellico coal, former
rate 50. 80, new rate $40, per ton of
2, 900 pounds Darlington. old rate 81, so,
new rate 81. 25 Boiler coal, the same
Birmingham coal old rate So, new rate
ST. % Their man Gates who makes this
announcement for them thinks il "but
fair that this instance of voluntary lib
erality in the interest of all the people
should be kindly commended We
think so ourselves. Such instances
are so rare that they should be smoth-
cred with all the taffy that will stick.
A man ought. to be glad any time to re-
ceive half the goods stolen from him,
and ask no questions. If it win last
during the season 1t will help us pay in
part the robber rates charged on other
articles Of merchandise and while the
Idle uOeS IdSl, the CohSuihoI suOulu So'
the benefit Of it. What say the GOA
dealers to that? They have always
claimed that the railroads fixed the
price of coal. That being so, Jellico,
for illustration, ought to be 80 cents
cheaper per ton than it is. The people
will expect some announcement of that
sort, from the coal dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

would let him gentleman by birth
and instinct, and never a'kinder heart
beat in human breast, 90
But he was a victim to the liquor hab-
It, and itmastered him. Mastered him
AS completely as ever the thirst for
water or the craving for food
mastered any man. And now his bright
mind is gone and his sweet spirit must
wane and die int mad house.
Another victim to the heartless and
inhman greed of the liquor dealer.
Another victim to the cowardice of
time-serying law makers and unchrist-
ian laws Another man wrecked, anoth-
er home destroyed, another soul bartered
in exchange for blood money.
And yet church members halt and
hesitate which side they will take,
when the issue is for restraining an in
fuence and business 50 fraught with
evil
The last paper Mr.. Oglesby ever
worked on in Tennessee was the CO.
lumbia Herald. He came to us under
promise not to drink. He made an
honest, hard fight to start new life
and was given all the encouragement
possible But the old appetite WAS too
strong and he fell. Fell, never to rise
again. Fell, lost to all hope. And
then without waiting for a word either
Of forgiveness or reproach, he took to the
road, walked out of town and left this
message behind: Il never intend to
try again. | am doomed to drunkard s
grave. l have lost all hope. " And be
meath naF'starfess sky ,'henceforth he
greped his way to the mad house.
What 4 sad,-sad story tits What a
upen.-ear.-e Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Cherry street along the 'Tenderloin'
is well nigh impossible for gamblers.
Election money evidently is finding
its way into circulation. With wide
open town, wide open Sunday saloons
and wide open gambling houses all by
and with the consent of the Mayor,
gamblers have pleasant prospects of fat
picking undisturbed by even the
thought that a policeman would raid
their sacred precincts. When was a
gambling house raided in Nashville
Does anyone remember back so far
And they are all wide open and bust
ness was never better. aa .
The above clipping is from the edi'
orial columns of the Nashville Ameri.
can. If it is true Mayor Head ought
to be impeached as unworthy and in
competent. If it is not true, in justice
to himself Mr.. Head ought to sue the
American for libel. No innocent man
holding public office, should allow sucl
charge to go unanswered,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Six Men Charged with Train Robbery
KEN, ~. Arrested. ..

Denison, Tex Aug I32J. B. Davis,
Deputy Marshal Mt Colbert, |. t., ar
rived here tonight from the scene of
the robbery at Caney. .'
"The following men have been ar
rested on the charge Of committing the
robbery" said Mr.. Davis: H"E. G. Rich
mond, Bob Afford, George Brown, John
Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack Barr.
These men were arrested at Caney and
taken to AtCka this morning. The OPP.
orator at Cahey, when III heard the
shooting, suspected the train WAS being
held up, and put out 1.-THE light in the
depot and autographed to Atoka, eleven
miles away, for officers. Within two
houIs after the robbery was committed
blo0dhounds had trailed these men to
their homes. We found the wet cloth
ing, identified by. passengers as that
worn by the robbers We found three
masks the men wore and found their
shoes in the firebOS Of the co6Sstove
when the arrests wefe mad. The tracks
were measured and Fitted the shoes eX-
actlV 'hi p .f.t-i r-rul ~ '7ft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Wine in France is now selling at a
quarter of a cent gallon, and grapes
are rotting on the vines because it
doesn't pay to gather them. Thus,
enormous crops i'll that country seem
just as great calamities as no crops at
all If it was in this country the enor-
NOUS crop Of grapes would of course
effect the price of grapes SO long as they
were in the hands of the producer, but
the price of wine would remain the
same, the omnipresent American Trust
being always ready to handle such
contingencies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

THE relation of the Liquor Traffic to
Crime and Finance" will be the sub
ject of Capt. J. H. tFussell's address at
the. Tabernacle next Sunday night.
His sixteen years service as Attorney
General of this district gave Capt.
Russell an exceptionally fine opportunity
to study the relation Of the liquor
traffic to crime; that is, what per cent
Of crimeis directly traeeable to-, whis-
key; and also the cost of the traffic;
that is, what per cent of, the criminal
costs paid every year by the state,
eounty and Corporation I. originates
q, from and should be charged to the
twhiskey traffic. 1t is pertinent sub
ject to be discussed just at this time
and we know of no man more able to
handle it forcibly, intelligently and
entertainingly, than Capt, Russell.
The facts and figures he will present
will furnish information and argu.
ment such as the friends of temperance
ought to be armed with and it would
be no bad idea for the Anti-Saloor
League of Columbia to attend this
lecture in body. We throw THU
suggestion out to the Executiv,
Committee of the League to act upol
as they think best ~ . ..-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
rIIDMlTIlnr
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION

The whiskey sellers have enjoined
the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen from
enforcing the law. That's all right
We shall never complain SO long as
they appeal to the law. The trouble
with them is that they are the first to
appeal to the law and the last to obey
it. We despise the law that gives them
an existence. And yet, while it is the
law we would not deny them any pro-
lection they are entitled to. .
Their application tor an injunction,
and the granting of it, was no surprise
to the temperance people. Some of
these whiskeyites, or rather the satell
ties of the whiskeyites, with that con
ceit born of ignorance, think that every
move they make comes upon the public
like a clap of thunder from clear sky
and strikes terror to the hearts of their
opponents. The little idiots
This last move upon the part of the
whiskey sellers, was not only expected
but perfectly agreeable to the other
side. 1t will serve to keep the agita-
,tion up and agitation is what we need.
1t will focus public thought and talk
and attention upon the traffic--and
that s what we want; and that's what
they don t want. 1t will getan the leg.
Fal difficulties out of the way, and make
ready for the new board to be elected
next November to handle them with
out gloves, confident of their legal rIgh
Ito do SO, 1t will keep. up. the; fight =
strong and steady-from now until Nov.
ember- and that is what we need Il
win. Our only danger is from indiffer
ence or lethargy. This second injunc
tion is good medicine for that. In ever,
move that is made we are that mucl
nearer our goal, and the whisey traffi
is that much nearer its grave. w
have all to gain, nothing to lose. They
! have all to lose, nothing to gain-bu
time. 1t is time they are playing for
Like a guilty man condemned to die
Chancellor Cook has given them tw
irespites. But these respites will sool
be exhausted, aud then they are don
b for.
They have only one real, substantial
hope. That is to elect Board of May
b or and Aldermen, next November, fav
orable to their business. If they sue
coed in that the town deserves to b
cursed with their presence. If the.
fail in that they are gone. To their de
feat let every true friend of Temperance
J bend his best energies ID .Esa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
You VIII let whisKey al06e.

President Gompers, of the Federation
Of Labor, says, when the overwhelm-
ing rich combine for avarice, power
and tyranny, is it not the duty Of the
workers to unite for home, justice,
right and humanity q That is the
situation in a nut Shell. The United
States Steel Trust is seeking by slow
and insidious means to destroy the
Amalgamated Steel Workers Associa-
ton. .a -
The Amalgamated Association is
fighting for its life If the Association
is destroyed, then every brawny laborer
of the entire two hundred Thousand
must thow himself upon the cold,
starving charity of the Trust. Or
gained capital makes organizet labor
an imperative necessity. Their diff
Iferences should be settled by arbitra-
| tion; to which fair and equitable al.
justment labor is always willing; bit
Capital arrogant, avariciohs aud
greedy, wants an and VIII o5nSeienotl,
ing Npt rgyerY- rich pan,-s7bpt. Onft
the cruel Eich and their snobbish wor'
shippers can fail 70 give their sympa.
thetiC support 10 these strikers in theii
unequal struggle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
A JWHISKEY ARGUMENT AN

A favorite argument of the saloon
advocate is, 'if you will let whiskey
alone, twill let you alone'
Let s see if it will. Take the sad
case referred to elsewhere in this paper,
of young mana warm-hearted,
lovable, talented young newspaper
man-who lost his mind because of the
excessive use of whiskey, and leaves
an aged and widowed mother to mourn
his living death. She let whiskey
alone and for twenty years has prayed
! and begged and entreated her son to
let it alone, but did it let her alone?
1t was bad enough, God knows, that
! the young man should sacrifice his
character, his talent and his life to
it; but why does it not let the mother
alone? She has neither tasted, touched
nor handled it.--Why should it cruelty
! her upon its cross of death and disgrace
Why Shouldn't torment her with the
gibberish of a lunatic child Whv
should it coil its serpentine arms
around her and condemn her to a
/ slew~ and teftaeus-deathk- Why.~should
| it rob her of all hope and pride, and
snatch. from her the staff. for her old
age '-- -'.' '@ 60
She had let whiskey alone did it let
her alone2 49, e l. = -I
Or coming closer to home, take the
disgraceful mix-up on the PUBLIC
square in Columbia Monday night
The punishment to the body, min(
and pocket books of the men engaged
in it is no more than they deserve, i
it would stop there. But what of tn,
Is heartaches- it carries. to their homes
what of the tears of their mothers, tn,
, sorrow of their fathers the povert'
and despair it entails upon their fam
l lilies. Who pays their fines, endure
their shame and. suffers for their. wron
r doing? Who but their mothers an,
= fathers, sisters and brothers most i
= not all of whom have let whiskey alon
< from their youth up. Why does it nc
e let them alone? .aDl r..,..a
8 There never was bigger lie tol
= than that "whiskey will let you alone
: You VIII let whisEey alode.- ''-----'---
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
PIERRE oGLEsBY INSANE.


- The, following special from Macon,
Ga, appeared in the Atlanta Daily
News Of Satupdsyt4n~- rsr
NbtDr. II. RAMSAY, lof Townsville.
passed through Macon yesterday with
patientintapdedt 70 be placed i'll the
State sam tariuHa.-ssTbe name Of the
patient was given as Pierre Oglesby
who as the correspondent confined in
MORO Castle for having crossed into
the reconcentrado lines contrary to
Spanish orders figured so prominently
in the early troubles between this coun-
try and Spain. ga
DIR. Ramsay says the young man
Z was visiting with his mother in
e.. pThomasvlle aud on last Saturday was
adjndgrd a lunatic; that he had de
yeloped a mad desire to burn W
houses At Macon he refused 20 get on
tile Georgia Railroad, train without
force. He sSid 1t seemed strange &
him that people should consider thu
: eFttsF- v ll-li- h.ll+ss5 more -..IsSa-tEaf 3
a.. whole train LEAD oLhis accusrTs
qr-. The -sRbiecS q The above sketch i;
well kpowu.iR. geYspspgFs circles il
Tennessee. Few brighter mii.ds hav,
ever contributed to the columns o.
Tennessee newspapers few more faith
fun workers when the demon alcuhO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
A DRUNKEN MOB.
Fight Begins in Saloon, and Dis
order Runs Riot. WI.

- AL oCSihS III d oIAOou, anu LIS
..',., order Runs Riot @
The public square was the scene of
one OF the most disgraceful affairs Mon
day night that has been witnessed in
Columbia III a long time. A crowd of
men and boys were in Walkers saloon,
drinking. when a quarrel was started,
resulting in a free for all fight, in which
a half dozen drunken participants were
mixed up. From the facts that can be
ascertained, it appears that the quarrel
started over 50-cent piece that one of
the boys laid on the counter to paw for
the drinks While the bartender had
his back turned, the money disappeared.
and Bob Adcock, one Of the crowd of
drinkers, was accused of stealing it.
| This led to hard words, and the fight
started. They fought themselves out
on the square, where several officers
finally succeeded in stopping the war
and arrestlng the belligerents, During
the melee knives were flashed and Mn.
ian Evans cut Bob Adcock, inhicting a
painful wound across the back.
| Tuesday warrants We're served on
the following parties, charging them with
drunk and disorderly conduct and fight
ing, viz: Ninian Evans, Charley Goad.
Austin Cabler, Bob Adcock, and Henry
! Stevens. ....I , !:
About the time the fight above men.
toned was in progress, another diff.
Guilty took place between Fred Wells
and Tom Sellars, two white boys, on
South Main street, During the fight
/ Seilars brandisbed his knife and cut
! himself slightly Both were arrested on
the charge of drunkenness and disor-
derry conduct. wuH .-r .-.4-
| Wednesday morning Charley Gosd
was fined s. in one case and S2S I'm
another for being drunk and disor-
DERBY. --.- -rl l--.----t..
The cases against the other parties
above mentioned We're continued until
next Monday, Adcock who was cut
not being able TO attend 1sH'
The cases against N Holman and A
Maxvihe, charged with gaming We're
FalsO continued. ll6t' .ss1...
| Tom Sellars and John Woods sinh.
mitted to the charge Of being DRINK
and disorderly, and We're fined - and
costs each 9.aBe IA
! ; And vet some few church members
cry out against the Injustice az IN
law closing the salOBhsl at ls-BO, m
that I" injustice could BE- sweiobad
against the crime they cause NJ AZ
. committed and the criminals = ~
! rfeste1 they would h. cIU4ad in
moment. never to open again. And
wi. -suange % say. the worse they
abase and maltreat a man. the better
FRIEND ne becomes o. them. The NOR,
complete a wreck they make Of him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

the stronger champion he becomes
How strange it is that "a man will put
an enemy in his mouth, to steal away
his brains . And how stranger still
it is that a christian country will
license,a business like that. And how
verystrange it is that men can love
money SO we'll and become so supremely
selfish in their greed, that they viii en-
gage in business that makes men fight
and cut and kill each other, breaks the
hearts of wives and mothers, desolates,
impoverishes and destroys homes that
otherwise would be happy. .r..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

The grand jury finished it's work Mon
day and adjourned until the next term
of the Criminal Court. What they
didn't do was a plenty. Some of thei
number seem very prone to disbelieve q
man if he is swearing against gambler
or saloon keeper. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

The country has noted the absence of
the Constitution from Porto Rico and
has been wondering what had become
of it. Its whereabouts have at last be-
come known; it is in Hawaii, where the
courts have decided that it has at last
caught up with the flag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

So Mr.. Chamberlain announces that
in case of an European war Great Brit
ian will turn loose her savages from At
RIGA on the enemy. After all, this is
only what she has always done when
she was pushed. Read the History of
the Revolution and see what horrors she
worked by aid of the Indians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Now the oil octopus has gotten after
the mosquito. Let them fight it out.
If they can manage to mutually destroy
each other, nobody will be sorry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

If you are a friend to temperance,
registerI Unless you register you can
not vote next November. Don't wait a
day longer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
viii Contest Election,

Clarkyille Tenn. ,fsAhg. ia bill
will be filed in the .ChancerY Court
here Tomorrow by a number of tax
payers of the city of GAINESVILLE against
the legality of the city's right to order
an election under the condition under
which the one was held on August ;,
when the people, voted to subscribe
500, OU0, to the capital stock Of the
Nashville and GAINESVILLE. railroad
They will it is understood claim that
I the city has no authority under ITS
charter to subscribe more than IS, oD
70 a, railroad without a special at Of
the Legislature -. ..T.r-a.. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

The temperance camp fires are burn
ing brightly, That was bot shot Dr..
Tyler fired at the whiskey traffic Sunday
night. He was severe, but none too
severe, upon the straddling, hesitating
church member who was. too weak.
kneed and ,mercenary to take sides
openly against the saloon. He didn't
want any such members in his church
he said, and if be found any such hs
intended to kick them out. a Presby.
terrain being asked, ''What of YOU
members who are for the saloonq" re
piled, "They are not OF the elect" anC
q Methodist being asked the same ques
ton, said, They are those who have
fallen from grace" There is NOR,
truth than poetry in the answers. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

To make. some nook OF Ciodiz creation
a little fruitfuller, better, more worthy
Of God; 70 make some human heart q
little wisfr, maniuiler, happier, more
blessed. less accused! IL Is work Tor a
GOd.-CarlYle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Every voter in the 9th, Teth and 18th
districts should be certain to qualify
himself by securing his certificate in
she general registration. which began
last Monday and continues ten. days.
This registration covers the next two
years, and there will be some very i'm
portsnt elections during that period.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16

Mr.. Havemeyer Of the Sugar TrHst
sIys tirat Congress will give tine sue1if
men what they want 10 do0bC' Ne
Republicans in that body follow scrip
ture and refuse TO muzzl, the OK that
treads out the campaign contributions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-16
4Oc Scotch Ginghams
15c y yard.

Five pieces lace stripe Scotch Cling
hams and two pieces fine mercerized
Scotch Ginghams, pink, blue, yellow
and green. Saturday and Monday l5c a
yard. H. .a.