davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dogwood,
Hickory, and Holly logs. Freight
paid on carloads. James Cockshott,
Charleston, s. @.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-29
CADES CHRONICLES.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD CON-
CONDENSED INTO PARAGRAPHS.
Breezy Budget Of News Notes Pithy
Put--Matters Personal, Social
and Industrial.

CADEs, October 26:-Mr } T
Confer was in town last week rep
resenting the Florence Daily Times.
Mr. c G Carsten spent last We'd
nesday in Kingstree.
Miss Ethel Nesmith has returned
to her home at Dock after spending
some time with relatives in town.
Mr. W E Nesmith visited Charles
ton on business few days ago.
Our merchants had a very good
trade Saturday albeit the day was 80
inclement.
Mrs T E James of Cox is visiting
relatives near town.
Mr. W E Mcknight of Peniel
Florence county, spent Saturday
! with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity. He came down to attend
the reunion of Co K, 9th S. G. Regt.
veterans in Kingstree.
MIR Walter Sauls, who for the past
ten months has been working on the
railroad here, has been transferred to
Charleston.
Owing to the fact that cotton is
becoming less plentiful the local gin
neries will be run on special days
commencing with this week.
That nothing from Cades has ap-
peared in The RECORD for the past
two issues is due to the fact that this
correspondent has been sick during
that period.
Mr. L Nesmith of Dock has ac-
cepted position as clerk with the
firm of Nesmith Bros. Mr. Nesmith
is very clever and popular young
man and we are glad to have him
with US.
Master Mack Woodrow of Lucille
is visiting relatives in this commun-
ity.
Work on Mr. John Epps' two story
dwelling has been resumed. John
is still in the realms of single-bles,
sedness, but he is hopeful Of getting
better half later on. He claims
that he has not yet made a serious
attempt at matrimony- but wait
till he starts.
Mr. H Foxworth of White Oak has
opened up stock Of general mer-
chandise in his new store, which is
situated on Main street in town.
We wish him abundant prosperity in
his new line of business.
Mrs Coleman of Florence spent
Sunday of last week with her brother
! Capt. A ] Smith, who is very ill at
his home near Kingstree.
Mr. NJ D Nesmith left on the 18th
inst. for Atlanta, G a., to continue
his studies in dentistry. Mr. Ne
smiah made fine progress during his
first term and he expects to complete
his course this session.
Mr. John Coleman of Florence
came here last Wednesday, being
called to the bedside of uncle, Capt.
Smith.
Mr. T S Smith of this community
left On Monday of last week for
Charleston to take 4 position with
the esAtlantic Coast Line railroad.
We wish him much success in his
new employment.
understand that certain young
business man from the Beulah sect
ion contemplated opening mercan-
tile business here, but learn that
u few days ago he "backed out"
Without presuming to question the
wisdom of this course of action |
cannot See why he should have re-
considered his determination in this
matter, for nearly every merchant
here started with small capital and
thew all Seem To have been very sue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
WoIcott Withdraws.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-The climax
of the senatorial fight in Colorado
came tonight when ex-senator Edward
o. Wolcott, the candidate of the So
called "stalwart" wing of the repub-
lican party, announced his practical
withdrawal from any further contest
and urged the people of Colorado to
accept the situation as it stands by
the election yesterday of Senator
Henry NJ. Teller to succeed himself by
the joint session of the democratic
senators and representatives.
The announcement was made in a
signed statement in which Wolcott
charges certain republican leaders as
sociated with the antiWolcott forces
of the republican party with treachery,
deliberate and continuous, although he
disposes of other of the anti-Wolcott
crowd by characterizing them as
''dupes" of the main conspirators.
Speaking of Teller, the ex-senator says
that in no sense was he party to the
alleged frauds in unseating the repub-
licant senators although he was bene-
flied by them. He pays a high tribute
to the senator-elect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2e, 1908

been contracted between the two com
panies, Notwithstanding Wall street re-
ports to that effect He said that the
matter had not come before the Rock
Island for an yaction.
According to the Wall street reports,
an understanding had been reached by
which the rights of each company
would be safe-guarded and there would
be no rate cutting and no unnecessary
traffic rivalry. The Rock Island, with
its expansion of the last year and half,
had spread into the territory In which
the Atchison had operated exclusively
This might have tended toward rate
cutting campaign, but the traflc Off
GERS had decided positively not to re-
duce the transportation profits by any
cutting of rates, 1t was also reported
that the trans-continental business of
the Rock Island might be turned over
to the Atchison at Albuquerque, in the
near future The Southern Pacific at
Ell Paso now handles this traffic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Written. declara-
tions regarding the raising of the
blockade of Venezuelan ports have
been exchanged between Minister
Bowen and the representatives of
Great Britain. Germany and Italy. In
their declarations, the Representatives
Of the European governments prom
ised toFconsent to the immediate rails
ing of the blockade as soon as the
agreement is concluded between them
tions laid down by the powers. These
conditions relate to the guarantees to
be furnished by Venezuela, which has
offered a portion of the customs reve.
nues of La Guayra and of Porto Ca
bello.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
TERRITORIAL CAPITAL.
Short Paragraphs Picked Up at Santa
Fe Yesterday.
SOCIAL EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna will
entertain with a grand reception and
ball at the Palace hotel on Tuesday
evening. The affair promises to be a
brilliant social function.
Governor and Mrs. Otero will enter.
tain the members of the council at din.
ner on Wednesday evening at the ex
ecutive mansion.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mesdames H. o. Bursum and w. E
Martin announcing a card party to be
given at their residence at the super
intendent's quarters at the territorial
penitentiary on Thursday evening.
Miss La Rue, the beautiful daughter
of Captain and Mrs. La Rue, of Las
Vegas, is a guest at the residence OF
Governor Otero this week. The young
lady will probably remain until the
end of the legislative assembly.
Judge Henry l.. Waldo. solicitor for
New Mexico for the Santa Fe railway,
who has been guest at the Palace ho-
tel for some time, is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Waldo is expected to arrive soon from
Kansas City, Mo-, and will remain with
Judge Waldo for several weeks.
Mrs. ]. r. McFie and Mrs. w. H.
Whiteman entertained on Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. McFie
in honor of Mrs. James ID. Hughes.
Progressive luncheon was the manner
of entertainment. Seven courses were
served and much amusement was caus-
tables between each course. A most
enjoyable time was had by all the
guests.
General Manager j. A. Edison, of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, accom-.
panied by General Passenger Agent S,
X. Hooper, General Freight Agent
Fred Wilde and other Denver & Rio
Grande officials. arrived in Santa Fe
yesterday on a special train and re
mained during the day. General Man,
ager w. S. Hopewell of the Santa Fe
Central railroad, was in consultation
with the officials yesterday in regard
to the terminal facilities and a union
depot for the two railroads. A delega-
ton from the Board of Trade will call
upon Mr.. Edison in the matter of cur.
tailment of the train service between
Santa Fe and Antonito.
Edith Popplewell, the little daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. Popplewell, was injur-
ed in a runaway Saturday. She was
out horseback riding with a number OF
friends when her horse became fright,
ened and got beyond her control. The
little girl was thrown upon, her head
but the injuries are not thought to be
serious.
The officers and directors of the
First National bank of Santa Fe as
elected at the annual meeting are
President, r. j, Palen; vice PRESIDENT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
CHIEF ENGINEER fARWEu.
Ne Arrived Last Night and viii Begin
Work al Once.
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN TERMINALS.

Chief Engineer Farwell, of the Albu-
querque Eastern; Assistant Engineer
w. Williams; Roland Stevens, level
man, and Ralph Dunbar, flagman, ar
rived in the city last night from the
Santa Fe Central coal fields.
This morning all their instruments
and baggage was removed to the camp
at the terminus of the survey, just east
of the Presbyterian mission school.
General Manager w. S. Hopewell
came down from Santa Fe last night
and this morning, in company with the
citizens executive committee the vari-
Gus proposed tracts were visited and
a general investigation was made pre-
vious to stalking out a site for the en-
trance of the Albuquerque Eastern
into the city
Mr.. Hopewell spent yesterday in
Santa Fe in conference with the off,
cials of the Denver & Rio Grande in
regard to the terminal facilities at
Santa Fe. 1t is probable union depot
will be built at Santa Fe for the en-
trance of both roads.
Mr.. Farwell stated last night that
he knew nothing of the arrival of the
wagons in charge of K. E. Spierling
and Walter Lyon, Jr., from Durango
on last Thursday, but was waiting to
receive a telegram of their arrival.
Several kilograms had been sent him,
but for some reason they had failed to
reach him until yesterday.
Mr.. Hopewell visited the surveyors
camp east of the Presbyterian mission
school this morning and gave orders to
Chief Engineer Farwell to begin an
immediate survey of the Gentle tract,
just north of the Albuquerque Wool
Securing mills This tract was one of
the favorable proposed sites. Several
other sites have been proposed and it
is probable that survey will be com
menced on these as soon as the survey
of the Gentle tract has been com
pleted. The surveyors will remain
here until a definite terminal has been
selected, which will undoubtedly be in
a very few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
viii Be Shipped East.

James Robinson, aged 2S years, died
at his rooms on Second street yester-
day morning of consumption. Deceas-
ed came here about week ago from
Pueblo, Colo, for his health, but the
climatic change did not improve his
condition. He was the junior member
of the firm of A. Robinson & Son, of
Mercer county, Pennsylvania. The re.
mains were taken charge of by o. w.
Strong & Sons, who telegraphed the
father in Pennsylvania, and word was
received this morning to ship the re-
mains east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
AFTER TELLES.
Deputies CIosson and Hubert Here
Last Might Their Lonely Walk.
CONDITION OF HAMpE.

Deputy Sheriffs Charles Closson and
Dick Hubert, of Santa Fe, who are on
the trail of Telles, one of the muir
derers of Jailor Epitacio Gallegos, ar
rived in Albuquerque last night on
train No. 1 from Algodones and then
started on long lonely walk along the
Santa Fe tracks to Algodones.
Word was received at Santa Fe yes
terday morning that Telles had been
seen Friday night at a pueblo south of
Algodones. That he was travelling
south at nights and sleeping during
the day. Deputy Sheriffs Closson and
Hubert drove from Santa Fe to Algo-
dones yesterday morning.
In the afternoon they visited all the
houses along the railroad tracks for
ing inquiries whether or not Telles
had been seen. No definite informa-
tion could be obtained, but from the
facts learned it was thought he was
travelling south.
Albert Hampe, the other murderer,
81
was seen at the Santa Fe Jail yester-
day by Citizen representative. He is
in very serious condition. The left
arm is badly wounded from a shot
fired by Jailor Gallegos on the night
of the escape at the Jail. The bullet
entered the left wrist and came out of
the arm near the elbow. Both ankles
were wounded when he jumped from
the Jail wall; they are badly swollen
and so painful he can scarcely walk on
them. The wounds were dressed by a
physician yesterday, and he was rest
ing comfortably. He stated that he
had no idea where Telles was making
for. That Telles knew that he (Hampe)
would sooner or later give out from
the condition he was in and nothing
was said about their destination
Telles knows nothing about riding
trains, as Hampe wanted him to ride
the rods out of Thornton the night
they were reported as being seen
there, but Telles would not ride. neith-
er would he permit Hampe to get on.
Hampe denies that they deliberately
remained in the Jail to kill Gallegos,
but says that they waited for darkness
before leaving. Gallegos appeared be-
fore it was dark and resisting their ef-
forts to escape they were compelled to
kill him.
The dogs are to receive credit for
the capture of Hampe. The report
that they were unable to follow the
trail was false. Sheriff Kinsell stated
yesterday that the dogs took up a trail
over thirty-six hours old which led TO
the capture of Hampe.
The officers are hot on the trail of
Telles and expect to have him before
the day is over. Telles is not ac-
quainted with the territory over which
he is travelling and only travels at
night.
The feeling was strong against
Hampe when he was brought back to
Santa Fe, and there was some talk of
lynching, but the people have decided
to let the law take its course, as they
know the murderer Will be dealt with
as he deserves.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
Retracts Certain Words.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Mr. Rogers
asked that such immunity be accorded
Doblin within the power Of the com
-mittee. Mr.. Taylor said only such i'm.
munity as the statute gives could be
accorded. Doblin said, when he came
to Washington to appear before the
full committee, he decided to make the
statement he did.
II now retract every word in which
said Mr.. Quigg rendered me any
bribe in any way" he said.
will you state in what respect your
testimony is not true?" Doblin was
asked.
In relation to my being called to
Washingtond and my conversation
with Mr.. Lessler at the Hotel Norma
die. | read the article handed to me
and | was told by Lessler, you have
got to stand for this" and | said, "Oh
that cannot be-"
We'll, he says. then am politically
dead"
We'll, said, you carry me with
you"
He said; you will be all right If
you will just appear before this com.
mittee. | will go and see the speaker
and will fix it up"
He goes out of the room, comes
back and said he had seen the speaker,
and said, 1t will be right All you have
to do is to go before the committee
and substantiate my story"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
Chief ENGINEER DAVIS.
Here in the Interest Of American
Lumber Company.
WORK WILL SOON COMMENCE.

George l.. Davis, chief engineer OF
the American Lumber company, who
with other officials of the company
| was here recently and who left here a
week or ten days ago for Chicago, re
turned to the city last night, and this
morning held conference with
Messrs. Myers, Brooks and Strickler
the executive committee of the citi-
zens' general committee, in regard to
the location of the proposed big mill.
A Citizen representative met Mr.
Davis, and in conversation. he said:
Last Tuesday, at Chicago, a meet
| ing was held at the company's Office
there, those present being President
Ward, General Manager Ira B. Ben.
nett, Attorney d. w. c. Merriam and
the company's millwright, Harry Bad
steubner. After talking over the pre-
liminaries, regarding the establish
ment of the mill at Albuquerque. Gen
eral Manager Bennett, Mr. Badstueb
ner and myself proceeded to Milwau
kee, Wis, that evening.
The next morning "wednesday we
visited the Ellis-Chalmers and the
Filer-Stowell companies. These two
| companies are considered the largest
manufacturers of mill and mining ma
chinery in the world, and arrange
ments were made with both companies
to make detail plans and specifications
for the proposed mill and factory to be
constructed in this city"
"As soon as right OF way is secured
to the company's mill site" continued
Mr.. Davis. the construction of a rail
road spur track from some point on
the Santa Fe main line. Just above the
city, will he begun"
1t will be remembered by readers OF
The Citizen that the day before Mr.
Davis left for Chicago, he with En-.
gineer Ross for the city and Engineer
Beckett for the Santa Fe road, made a
reconnoiter from the Santa Fe track
to the proposed mill site, and blue
points have been submitted to the par
| ties interested.
After remaining in Albuquerque for
few days, Mr.. Davis will proceed to
the company's immense timber lands
in western Mckinley county, to let
contract for cutting ties for the rail
road which the company will build
into the timber tract
Messrs. Bennett and BadstuebneI
were left at Milwaukee. although Mr.
Bennett intended to make a business
trip to Detroit On the completion OF
the machinery plans and specifications
Mr.. Bennett will return to Milwaukee
and sign up contracts with either OF
the firms named for furnishing the
necessary machinery for a complete
saw mill Mr.. Davis looks for the re-
turn OF Mr.. Bennett, accompanied by
the millwright, to Albuquerque in two
or three weeks, when active operation
will be commenced on the stone found
ations for the mill buildings.
In the meantime, on his return from
the timber tract, Mr.. Davis intends TO
have work pushed on the proposed
spur from the Santa Fe road to the
mill site.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2i.-At o'clock
this afternoon the democratic mem
bers of the senate and house of repre-
sentatives of the Fourteenth general
assembly of Colorado, cast ballots,
fifty-one in number, for Henry NJ.
Teller.
He will succeed himself as United
States senator and he was declared
elected by President W. H. Adams,
who presided.
Conceded by Republicans.
The regularity of the reelection of
United States Senator Teller Satur-
day. at joint session of the democrat
ic members of the two houses of the
general assembly is practically conced-
day abandoned the separate organiza-
tion they maintained all last week and
returned to the senate chamber, where
the democratic majority has been in
continuous session since last Monday
Lieutenant Governor Haggott shook
hands with President Pro Tenn Adams
and resumed the chair.
The senate adorned until Thursday
afternoon.
The republican members Of the
house recognized the democratic sen.
ate as the regular by receiving from
its secretary the emergency appro.
priation bill passed last week.
A motion was made by Representa-
tive Frewen, Wolcott member, to re
consider the adverse action on the re.
port for the expulsion of all the Arap
ahoe democratic members, but it was
defeated by vote of 81 to "a.
The house adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Wants judicial Opinion.
Governor Peabody said today that
he saw no reason why he should not
sign the certificate of Tellers elec
tion, but he would wait for judicial
opinion for which he had asked.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
TIME LIMIT ExTENC ED.
For the Ratification of the Cuban Re-
ciprocity Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 26-Secretary Hay
this morning sent for the Cuban minis
ter and with him signed a convention
extending for a considerable period
the time limit for the exchange of rat
ihcations of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty now pending in the senate
which, under the original agreement.
expires next Saturday, the 3lst, To
days measure is more in the nature of
a precaution to prevent loss of the
present treaty in case the senate does
not ratify 1t this week. 1t is hoped bp
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26

II. L. Waldo; cashier, J. II. Vaughn;
directors, r. ]. Palen. II. l.. Waldo. j.
G. Schuman, S. Spitz, ]. II. Vaughn.
The popular proprietor of the Claire
hotel, George f. Ellis. is contemplat-
ing putting another story on the build
ing, thus making it one of the largest
hotels in the territory.
Judge A. A. Freeman arrived at San
ia Fe today from Carlsbad. He comes
to attend the territorial supreme court
and to watch legislative proceedings.
He has been recommended by promin-
ent republicans leaders of the terri
tory for judge of the Fifth judicial
district, provided President Roosevelt
asks for the resignation of Judge Nc
MILAN.
+. o, Blood, postmaster of East Las
Vegas and the business manager of the
Las Vegas Record, arrived in Santa Fe
yesterday on business connected with
the territorial printing.
Councilman George F. Albright re-
turned to Santa Fe Saturday night,
ready for his legislative duties this
morning.
The Citizen was represented at the
territorial capital yesterday b. w. I.
McCreight and c. l.. Pancoast. Senat-
or Hughes will be on the ground dur
ing the legislature.
Miss Irvy McRaynolds, from Koko-
mo, Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Cline. The latter formerly resided
in this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-26
ANOTHER DEAL.
Reported Important Deal Between
Rock Island and AtGhison.
TURN OVER BUSINESS HERE.

1t was admitted by director of the
Rock Island company at New York
that interested parties connected with
the Rock Island and the Atchison sys-
TENS are very friendly in their rela-
tions, and are quite agreed to conduct
the business of the two companies har-
moniously, so far as it was possible TO
do so. At the same time this director
denied positively that any formal of
fensive and defensive alliance has