davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-22
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-22

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-22

Pen-Carbon naanifolding hoe1rs for
sale by once supply Co.. santa n. 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-22
CASTRO IN GOOD HEALTH.

Caracas, Dec. 22.-There is no truth
in the report published in the United
States that President Castro is suffer-
ing from mysterious illness. The cor
respondent Of the Associated Press saw
the president today. He is enjoying his
usual health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

tlonize the railway transportation OF
the world is being built at the Gene
raj Electric Works here. It is soon
to be tried in Illinois, where the
track is almost completed. The en-
gineers estimate that the train will
make 80 to 100 niles an hour. If
successful, the experiment means
eventually a trip from Boston to New
York in about two hours. The aver
age time at present is about six.
Chicago would be reached from New
York in ten hours. The scheme has
received the approval of the ablest
electricians and railroad men in the
country.
The line is about $50 miles long,
and is remarkable for solidity and
strength. AS far as possible grades
have been eliminated. Electricity
will be the motive power and the
third rail system will be used.
A train of three cars has been built
for the first trials. The train will be
equipped with twelve motors of l2O
horse power each. Instead of the
high speed increasing the danger, it
is claimed that the train will be safer
and run less risk of leaving the rails
than 81 ordinary street car.
The theory held by Prof. Thomp-
son and other eminent electricians is
that the train is practically electrl
cally welded to the track and cannot
leave it while the power is on. The
successful operation of this line will
probably he followed by the building
| of similar lines between all the great
| cities on the continent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
70 Abolish kissing.
TSpartanburg Journal.

1t is reported that one of the great
eastern railroads is to abolish the
custom of kissing goodbye at its
depots. The musty, fussy officials
claim that the time table is deranged,
trains are delayed and train service
demoralized by the awful practice.
Well, what of it? Let it be known
once for all that kissing is beyond
and above train schedules and such
unimportant matters, and that not
an order of a railroad company or
dinance or an act of congress can
have any effect whatever upon it.
Nothing short of direct intervention
of Providence can or will affect the
ancient and honorable custom of
kissing ones relatives, friends or
sweethearts goodbye at a railroad
depot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
ILLIVERACY IN THIS COUNTRY.
More People Who Cannot Read and Write
Live in Rural Districts than
in the Cities.

The census Office has issued a pre-
liminary report on illiteracy among
men of voting age in city and coun-
try districts in the census year 1900.
The report includes under the term
"illiterate" those who can neither
read nor write and also small num-
Der who can read, but cannot write.
In the United States as a whole, ex,
cluding Alaska and Hawaii, the male
population at least 81 years of age
and living in cities having at least
$4,000 inhabitants was 5,885,6444, of
whom 339,223, or 6 per. cent. were
reported illiterate. In the rest of
the country the number of men of
voting age was 15,248,655, of whom
1,949, ,247, or l3 per cent. were re-
ported as illiterate. These figures
indicate that illiteracy among adult
males is less than half as prevalent
, in the large cities as it is in the rest
of the United States. The difference,
the report says, is due largely to the
fact that the urban population of the
country is msssed in the Northern
and Western States. and illiteracy is
less frequent there than in other
parts Of the county. The report
says:
Gas the difference between the
large cities and the rest of the coun-
try in the Northern States is affected
by the presence in the cities of large
numbers of illiterate immigrants, 80
in the Southern States the same diff
ference may be affected by the pres
ence of the negro population.
Among the native whites the diff
ferences between the population of
large cities in the North and in the
South in the matter of illiteracy are
comparatively slight, but in the
smaller cities and rural districts of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

front and no ossifed alisphenoids.
1t has a short abdomen and an exter
nal chin. It also has declduous
scales which indicate that it is akin
to the family OF symbranchiste fishes.
The megalossuria is almost extinct,
although, according to science, it was
very common in these waters forty
two million years ago.
Not being wholly convinced that
the frog man was melalosaurla,
the reporter sought Mr.. Nathan
Beeswax and ased for an expr ession
of opinion from him.
"Megalossuria! BAIL" exclaimed
Mr.. Beeswax, contemptuously. "Lis-
ten to me. This frog-man is nothing
more nor less than a chilliandae,
which is of the genus basommoto-
phorous gastradods. Now hold that
down if you have to choke it, and I'll
tell you something about it. 1t has a
bulimiform shell and movable lip
that continues without interruption
from the nose. These are the main
characteristics of the chillinidea and
they fit the frog-man exactly. No,
it is not dangerous, but I don't think
it will be given an ovation in Charles
ton"
The colored folks were excitedly
discussing the frog man yester-
day and Colonial Lake, as the
place of resort, has ceased 10 attract
them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

ARE YOU WISE great PeGpe nos spe @ ihToof oF ali a fDs-
lustion there remedy equal Mexican Mustang A'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
GREAT HOLE IN A MOUNTAIN.
Said to be Ten Miles Long, 5000 Feet Wide
and Too Deep to Measure.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 26.-Henry
Trovos, formerly of Austin, but now
living at San Nicholas, Mexico, gives
an account of a remarkable occur
renee few days ago near that place
in q letter received here today. He
says that, a crevasse, about ten miles
long and more than 300 feet wide,
suddenly appeared in the side Of a
mountain near San Nicholas, causing
the greatest alarm among the people
of that section. One person fell into
the crevasse and was killed, and p
number of others received serious
injuries. The opening is of unfath
omable depth. The government has
appointed a commission OF scientists
to investigate the matter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

(From the NV York Timts
Dynn, Mass, August - Ma
chinery for a train t hat onay rrv"iu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
TO GO 100 MILES AN HOUR.

Tratn ts-ing Built in K"v"iu,i"nize kri WY
Trau.pn at,nn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
NEGRO INSANITY.
This Disease ON the Rapid Increase-rhe
Cause Is attributed to Exposure,
Liquor and Drugs.

ICharleston Cor. New York Sun
Physicians in this State are greatly
concerned over what they believe to be
the alarming increase of insanity
among negroes. Years ago this dis
ease was almost unknown to the
colored population, but it appears to
be spreading. According to esti-
nation made by DR.. Babcock, super
intendent of the State Lunatic Asy-
lum, this condition now is worse
than ever before.
Many reasons are assigned, but
it is. the opinion of leading physi-
clans that the common use of drugs
and bad whiskey is in large meas
ure responsible. Ten years ago
the suicide of a negro was such
occurance that it attracted univer.
sal attention. Nowadays such an
occurance is unnotlced.
There are probably more insane ne
groes in the State institution at Co.
lumbla than at any other time in its
history. They are sent in from all
sections of South Carolina, the ma
jorlty going from towns and cities.
In Charleston crazy negroes are
picked up almost every day, and
while many of them are released
after a term in the hospital, con.
siderable number develop such vic
lent symptoms that it is found ne
cesssry to ship them to Columbia.
It is seldom that the asylum negroes
are cured, and many of them died
after violent suffering. The State
authorities give the colored people
the most humane treatment, yet it
does not seem possible wholly to re
store their minds
One of the Oldest physicians
of Charleston told The Sun CORES
pondent recently that in the days of
slavery it. was uncommon to find an
insane negro. The spread of the
disease he attributes to rough living,
liquor and drugs. Along the coast
the negroes are addicted to the use
of opistes, cocsne being the drug
which is most commonly used.
Among the thousands of vicious ne.
groes who work in the rock fields,
opium is popular 6rug, and almost
any form of shop" is relished. The
left arm of a black prisoner, cap
tured recently, was fearfully lacer
sted by continued jebs from hyper
dermic syringe.
The bad liquor is sold in the
blind tigers. The police here be
lieve that Bill Simmons, a negro
who killed his wife and then at
tempted suicide several days ago,
was a victim to cocane. He had
been using the drug steadily for
days, and while under it's influence
he drank a pint of corn whiskey,
which made him a maniac for the
time being.
Usually, when crime of this kind
is committed the first impulse of the
negro is to escape. Simmons did
lot move. He turned the pistol to
his own head and fired and was still
trying to put bullets 10 his body
when the weapon WAS seized by by
ISLANDERS
TO GO 100 MILES AN HOUR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD

III. G. BEA9 TIE, Receiver.
In Effect June8 8 1907.
between Anderson Ard Walhalla.
EAsrBoUNp vEsTBoUND.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

tho South considerable per cent of
the adult population have not &C.
quired the elements of book educa
ton"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-29

All regular trains from Bolton to Walhalla
have precedence over trains of 8 me class
n owing in the opposite direction unless 9TH
erwise specified by train order.
Will aiso stop at the following stations to
take Oh and let of passengers: Phinney's,
James and Sandy Springs.
). K ANDERSON, superintendent
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Georgetown Notes.

William V. Macklin. until recent
" one of the proprietors Of the
Georg etown Roller Mills, is nego-
tlatIns for the purchase OF the
good will and fixtures of the Brick
hotel here. The present proprle-
tor. John II. Truitt, contcmplatcs
going out of the hotel business
altogether. 1t is thought the bar.
gam will be con sumaled today and
Mr. Mackln will take charge at
once. This hotel is one OF the
bcst.kept hotels on the peninsula
south OF Wilmington, and has a
good patronage. The Judges and
other court officers have made II a
stopping place Tor many years.
The sudden death OF Charles NJ.
Phillips at his home here ycstcr-
day morning was particularly sad.
His son, Willard p Phillips. who
resides at 30 North Franklin
street, Wilmington, ia company
with his family, came here vester-
day on the RehobOth excursion
train, and not until he reached the
Georgetown station did he know Of
his lather's death. The father,
who was aware that his son was
coming, had made many prepare.
! tons for the latter's entertainment
and had spoben to several friends
regarding the cSpectant pleasure
IN having him with him again.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
CH.1erb Installed

The officers of Diamond Lodge
No. l6. K. of r. of Marshalton,
were installed last night by Grand
Chancellor Charles Lippincott. The
ot.cera installed were as follows:
Chancellor Commander, M. j. Sam
ueis, vise-chancellor, John Taylor;
master at arms, Thomas Simpson;
keeper of records and seals, Fran k
Pyle; master of finance, Walter
Farming; master Of exchequer, B. A.
Groves; inside guard, Joseph Haigh;
outside guard, William Farming.
During tbs evening addresses
were made by B, A. Groves, R, Fl
Willia,as, VIM, A. Mul.in, VIM. F.
Lincoln, Edward T, Beeson, Samuel
Fell, Chas. S. Lippincott, w. w.
K1rwles, W. Z. Reister of Baltimore
and others.
The installation was followed by
a banquet
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19

Long Branch, N, j.. July Is. Thu
Bennett. Biggar will contest came to
sudden close this afternoon befors
Judge Helsley in Red Mems Hall,
when the attorneys forth heirs, who
have been fighting Miss Laura Big
gar, an actress, who was the largest
beneficiary. decided to allow the will
to be admitted to probate.
The will Of Henry M. Bennett
was made on September q, 1891.
His housekeeper, Miss Laura Bggar,
an actress, Of New York, was be.
qucathed the greater portion of bis
estate. By the provision of his will
Miss Biggar will receive $1,000 in ton
days and $500 annually as long az
she lives. She is also bequeathed GO
per cent Of his Pittsburg stock and
house and lot at No. ITO East
Eighty.thrd street, New York.
A lot of jewelry is also given her.
The estate is said to be worth $780,.
900.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Insanity Due to Nervous
and Mental Troubles.
Paine Celery
Compound.
The Great Tower of Safety
and Rock of Health in the
Hot Weather. r.

Nervous diseases when aggravated
by mental Disturbance produce more
causes Of insanity in the hot weather
than at any other season OF the year.
Nervous head ache. nervous dyspepsia
sleeplessncss and chronic constipa-
ton induce depression of spirits,
extreme weakness, morbid fears.
dependency and langour; from these
dread insanity comes slowly but sure
ly.
Nervous sufferers have dread of
hot weather. Finding themselves
deeper in the pit of misery than they
were in the spring and early S um-
mer, they are in utter despair.
There is hope for you, dear reader,
if you are one of the sufferers. You
stanl in need OF Palne's Celery Com
pound, that great builder Of the
nervous system. Its vitaizing action
commences with the first bottle you
use. The volume of blood immedia.
tely increases in the arteries. and the
body is fully fed and nourished. Your
appetite becomes regular and natu-
raj, the nerves and brain are strength
cned, and you have Impulses of health
that cheer the soul.
This remarkable remedy will truly
meet your case and give you new
life; it will lay the foundation for
happiness and loag years. We coun-
sci you tc try this marvellous sum.
mcr health restorer at oacc, and
enjoy the blessing, OF health.
Bay your building Lots at The
| ~ oI,rc Grant NnlrnS
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Locate your Home at The Cedars.
Ground cheap, Charms many.


BMAEDEN- At Squirrel Run. John f., sou of
Harry and Charlotte Brueien aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the parents residence SOUR.
rel Run. Oh sunday afternoon, at 10 O'Clock.
Services vt ho 1856. Intorment Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
YOUNG In this city, on July Is. 1902. Char.
lotte Baker, wife Of ThomlI h. Young aud
daughter OF the late Capt JU>Eut Baker,
Funeral services AZ the residence Of her
hu 4band. HI jefferson street. on Saturday
afternoon July 18th at 1 O'clock. ln.eriGent
private at Wilmington and EIandywne GENE.
terry
TODD-It this city Gu July II. 1901. Harry
+. Todd II hi2 4l,t year.
Relatives, friends and members OF Indus.
Try Lodge A. o. y. W, and Friendship ~ on.
cinve No. |, $. W. NJ, are invited to attend
the funeral services at his iato residence No.
81 W. 6th street. on sunday afternoon July
~ at . 80 o'clock. Intsrmaut At Rivsrv:ew
ceuotery.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19

The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Baker
, the young wife Of Thomas L, Young,
cashier OF the Farmers Bunk, who
died Yesterday, will be held at t
O'Clock this afternoon from her late
home, No. III jefferson street. H.
/ terment will be made in Erlndywlnc
cemetery.
Mrs Jane Ayers, wjdpw Of John
Wesley Ayers, was buried from No.
1874 East Sixth street yesterday after.
y NOON
IN G. II. Hanf was buried from No.
|tAlO East Seventh street yesterday af.
u VIM. II. Leef, aged sc years Of
|EffMarshaltUu died on Thursday anu
Twill he buried tomorrow.
II Miss Catherine Patterson, daughter
EOS Mr. and Mrs. James J. Patterson
RIWiu be buried from their home, No.
A13ll King street on Monday morn
Ting
A Miss Minnie. the j. year oil daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Phillips, Of
No. 62l KirkwOod street died yc,ter-
day.
Il oscar Stewart, an employe of Geo.
Huber, and a member of Apollo Cas-
tie X. G. T., was buried from the
home OF his parents, No. lOOl4 Lum-
bard street yesterday Afternoon
L. Madeline, the = year oll daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, John Vaughn Of
No. 1902 Washington street died yes
terday.
I Joshua B. wilkins, formerly Of this
\ city was buried from his late resi-
dencc, Port Penn, "Wednesday alter
noon. funeral services were held IN
the M. f. church, and was largely at
tended. There we've many Moral dc.
d signs sent by synpathzIng friends.
IA He leaves wife and three sons, Isaac
z #. of this city, VIM. and Joshua B.
Jr., of Port Penn.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Burglars Use Cholorft rm.

| On Thursday night a burglar or
burglars made bold attempt to
enter the house of Sanford Roe, the
grocer at No. 212l Market street.
Mrs. Roe who was sleeping near
a window in a rear room awoke
during the night nearly suffo-
Gated. She called as best she could
for her husband who was in another
room and he went to her assistance.
There was strong scent of chic.
reform IN the room, but neither Mr..
and Mrs. Roe could discover where
it came from. Mr.. Roe layed on the
bed and was son asleep, but he also
awoko in short time to find him
self nearly suffocated. BY this
time the smell of chloroform was
more distinct. =
Mr.. Roe became alarmed and at
ter putting on his clothes went out
to find an officer A policeman was
found but block away and return.
| ed to the house with Mr.. Roe.
A thorough search was made OF
the house but nothing was found
wrong.
About five minutes after the
search had been completed, how
ever, noise was heard in the back
of the house as II someone was
scrambling over the back fence.
The window near which Mrs Roe
was sleeping leads out to back roof.
The supposition is that someone
crawled up on the roof and injected
the chloroform in the room through
a spray. Mrs. Roe was so near
overcome that she could hardly
speak when she woke up. An in
vestigation was made the next morn
ming but nothing was missing
around the premises.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Locate your Home at The CcdarS.
Ground cheap. Charms many.


EIkton. Md, July IS, During
severe electrical Storm in Cecil
county this attern Don Arthur Car
field Goodyear. ag ed . years was
struck by Lighting and killed. He
was employed as farm hand Tor
William Walters and was hauling
10 hav Oh Ceilings farm owned by
John e, Alexander, Of Eikton, when
he met his death. The storm was
accompanied by the largest hail
seen here Tor ycarsthc stones being
as large as wainuts. The hail Tell
for IS minutes, and in places almost
covered the ground Corn and toma-
TO crops wer. considerable damaged
by the hail. The thermometer when
the storm broke, was lowering near
the 100 degree mark, but soon drop
ed 20 degree.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19

Georgetown. Del, July 10. =. John
Lingo aged Is years who is charged
with committing felonous assault
on ten year cd Emily Nuss, was
captured near Leipsic yesterday. lls
was taken 20 Georgetown at once.
When raig 1ed before Justice Oh
the Peace Lnarles r. Purnell, Lingo
confessed his crime and was COM
mitted TO jail without GAIL. AS it IS
a capital of1ense bail could not b.
allowed. Lingo is the son OF Elisha
Lingo and the crime Is alleged to
have been committed at the home Ut
his uncle, Charles Lingo. near Trim.
ity, 10 Long Neck, not far from hero
The child is one which was taken
from a home in Philadelphia, and 10
said to have been enticed into a
stable on the farm and there ASSAULT
ed. The arrest was made by Detect
i've Ratledge.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
Buy your Building Lots at The
Cedars. Great Values.


Several persons residing IN the
vicinity of Chestnut and Jackson
streets were heard complaining this
morning about loud sparkling OF
certain lovers who are frequently
seen around that neighborhood.
The inhabitants in question were
vowing vengence on the young low
ers who they claimed kept them
awake till after midnight
Sparkling may be very nice but
some people seem to think sleep
more refreshing. However, this
world is made up Of all classes and
persons change as years advance.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-19
IN
CITY COURT

n Before Judge Cochran in the City
s(yourl this morning Everett and Rob.
sIert Smith, George Murphy, Charles
4 and John O'Neill. Joseph Rooney, AL
lie MCGOWAN and Frank Pinkerton
were charged with acting in a disor-
derly manner. They ranged in years
4 from to l6.
George Horton testified that a boy
was coming up on. a Whts and threw
!. 4 brick at him. Witness went over
h to be peace maker and he was called
\ foul names, and they picked up brick
i bats, Robert Smith at this Juncture
4 was dismissed.
\ Denuis O'Neill testified that on
u Tuesday night his two boys were
4 standing by his side and were not in
h The trouble The first thing he saw
was young man strike Rooney. Then
h he went away, The cases were held
Il UP for Agent Stout's investlga-
Ftion.
Charles Dougherty pleaded guilty
to the charge of trespass and the tine
Twas SIS and ccsls
a Joseph Wortzbowski was charged
Il with the larceny Of watch the prop.
II erty Of Spencer II, Foulk. Joseph is
sla mute and failed to understand an
Il Interpreter Mr. Fouik said the boy
4. never took any watch. lie had the
u hoy for three years and is a klepto'
mani He cannot be trusted any
more. His parents are dead and after
n he was in the school in ashington,
\ he took things that did not belong TO
him. He will be examined by the
\ physicians.
James e. Parker. coiored, was
charged with the larcehy OF a base
ball the property OF the Will
q mington Base Ball club. He was
4 given a chance as all balls battered
over the fence hereafter must be re-
turned.
Hannah Roberts, colorel, was
charged with keeping Il dlsorderIy
house at No. 237 Adams street.
Ina Joseph MeCulln testified that he
lives next door and that young people
visit her house and sing and play
music. This is on the front stef
and in the house. He wanted th@
colored people out Of the house lol
white people would not live in the
low.
Bella Thomas, colorcl, has lived at
\ Nc. 235 Adams street and has hcarl
no disturbance at any time. a guiLal
and mouth organ are played but sht
has never been disturbed at night.
Officer Scott testified That he ha(
Z. been on the beat and up to two week
q ago no complaint had been receive,
by him.
Officer Kane is on the district, and
on Tuesday night there was no dis
order aid at no time is there any am
he has been on the beat for ) years
McCullin has complained that oLhoI
people cause the trouble. Had h
heard this unusual noise ho woulC
V nave stopped it undoubtedly.
The defendant testified that she ha
resided at 237 Adams street for te
years. There WAS no musicth on
week ago. The prosecuting wltneo
stated that he would get even wit
her.
There is no noise in the house a
midnight. A house across the stree
was where the disorder came Iror
and the people had 10 move The vii
nesses for the prosecution told he
they liked music
Sergeant Kcllcbcr testified h
went to Third and Adams and tn
music was in the house below and NJ
/ ! in this house. A fine Of 80 and cost
1 was imposed