davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

EL NuEvo MxxIcANo % envta q todas Las
estafetas en- 81 Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir.
culaci6n grande , crecisnte entire la gente in
telgents y progressive De, sudosste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Acceso de Tos Causa la Muerte.

Harry Duckwell, de edad de 25
amos, muri6 ahogada aver en- la mana
ma temprano en- su Residential en- pre-
sencia de su esposa y niho. Contray6
un leve resfriado hace algunos dias v
no lie hizo mucho case. Aver en- la ma
mana lie acometio IN acceso de tos que
continue por algun tempo. Su espo-
sa envi6 por un medico, pero antics que
este pudiese venir, sobrevino otro &C.
ceso de tos y Duckwell muri6 de SOTO
cacion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat,
Die. l de 1901" Ell Jarabe de Marru-
bio de Ballard lie habria salvado.-25c,
5Octs y I'll en- la Botica de Fischer y
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

uN ANo LIBRl DE sUSCRICIoN,
A ~cualquiera persona que nos msnde 81 d.
pero por cinco sussritorss nuevos, por un ano
cada uno, 10 mandaremos Er NUEvo MExIcANo
libre por un aho. vSanss los precios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

Sc NECESITA-Una muchacha pa
hacer trabajo omu de cocina,
Ocurran q la Residential de Catron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

Las leycs do los Estados Unidos requieren
que cualquiera persona passra por un perio-
dico mientras continue tomkndolo do Ia estate
ia. aunque el tempo pox q cnai 70 suscribio
haya expirado
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

pean markets am ~ which would NJ
indirectly felt at this center.
| We have enjoyed another week Of
admirable crop weather and experts
are now figuring on $500, 900 900 bugh
els of corn, 11,500,000 bales of cotton
and 625,000,000 bushels of wheat
these figures allowing for the fact that
condition Of cotton and corn may fall
m somewhat during August. AS
producers are generally securing prof
| table prices even Scent cotton
| Yielding more than an average profit
iii allows that interior merchants
should experience a reasonably sat
isfactory season; for In spite of indus
trial growth the agricultural interests
are still the backbone of our national
wealth.
All indications point to an active
market. AS said above, the advance
appears to be all that Is justified by
natural conditions; but manipulation
Is factor that must always be con
sidered in stock market movements.
and the recent rise has had the help
Of very powerful interests, who may.
if they chose. easily carry prices tc
still higher level. or complete long
delayed deals that have an import
ant effect upon values. AS the mark
1t rises profit-talSing grows, and the
consequent changes of position Gre
ate a more even balance of opinion
that conduces to activity. There has
already been a considerable expan-
sion of the short interest ready TO
take quick advantage of any unfavor-
able developments. Very soon crop
demands will assert themselves and
western banks will commence to
draw against their balances here, the
effect being the cutting down of local
bank reserves; and this fact should
not be overlooked
However the business outlook Is
satisfactory. Evidently this country
has turned its back upon the period
of extreme depression which began in
1903, but no wild boom is in sighT,
and none is wanted The country
needs slow and substantial reco"
cry and this is all il is likely to get.
Any attempt TO create spirit Of hope
in Wall Street is sure to cad
in disappointment and delay. The
market hereafter will present excel
lent opportunities for quick in.and'out
as the fluctuations viii
be important and of frequent occur.
renee. HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
Stocks ) Bonds : Cereals

cline and held ihe market compare
lively steady throughout The remain
der Of the session. Broomhall esti
mates worlds shipments for whea
about 100000. Visible supply vii
probably show q decrease ~ $50 600
Kansas City had lSc cars with an cs
innate of 400 cars Monday. st. Louis
had 1913 cars AMI eNp scts I'D Monday
Liverpool cables closed Id lower
Cash situatiAn Eere 9nry at~ Wiif
prices showing decline of z CENTS
Offerings of new wheat quite libcrl
but millers are hol'lrg on We os
fered some very choice red TO about
| rs of the leading rlillers throughout
Michigan and Ohio NJ 81 % {. o. b
Chicago, but were unable to woik
practically any nc this figure. They
all say: Waiting for lower prices
We can certainly see nothing encoHr-
aging in the situation to the bulls
CORN-The corn market today was
absolutely without azure, the t,aie
being very small an flncleatonS con
fined to 4 very narrow range through
out the entire session. Com.aission
houses were oil both s'aes t the mar
ket in snail way There was 10
outside trade to speak Of and the To-
cal crowd were merely playing a scalp
ing game rhe cash situation was
a rather peculiar one. as tie market
held relatively firm in the face of
small sales. Every one in the casl.
market seemed . be at sea and rs a
consequence, waiting n:i:ll this July
deal is out If the way. .sercip,s here
today, 214 cars, estimate for Monday
307, STU beliese corn should he sold
on every rally.
OATS--We had pretty much the
same kind of a market in oats as in
corn. There was some selling OF Sep
TENDER by commission houses, but
same was rather small in volume.
Reports from the country show that
harvesting of oats is progressing rap
idly and that arrival of new oats TO
this market is expected soon. Re.
ceipts here today, "A cars; estimates
for Monday, 1872 The cash situation
quite heavy and the market tonight
has every appearance of working
some lower.
PROVISIONS--The trade in provis
4
teresting; in fact, at times the provis.
ion pit. was entirely deserted Both
the packers and general public are
holding off awaiting developments
from the seat of war at the stock
Yards The trade in provisions
throughout the past week has been
small Of professional character The
strike conditions causing the outside
TO hold OFF. If the strike continue
our opinion ia market will continue
dull and probably work some lower
CLOSE-WHEAT--July. 939s; old
947s Sep. S6M; old s6%; Dec, sGH;
May, SsM. CORN-July, 4S7s; Sept,
i9A; Dec, 45ss. OATS--July, 39&;
Sept. 327s; Dec, 1914. PORK Sept.
s12.S2 Oct, s12S2. LARD-Sept.,
s6.92; Oct, $500. RTBS-Sept, 1882;
Oct, 1856.
FINLEY. DARRELL & co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
SHOT THREE
Row over An lnsuited Woman in New
York Results Seriously to Three
Men.

New York. July 23.-One man il
dead. another may die and third has
a slight bullet wound as a result of a
row over a woman in Third avenue to
day. Herman Miller, 20 years old
Who ie under arrest. according to the
police. has confessed that he shot the
men to avenge an insult to his woman
COMPANION. Mary Whalen, who is held
by the police as witness.
The dead man is John Martin, 20
years of age, a driver. Dennis Hea-
ley, 20 years old, a blacksmith. and
Frank O'Brien. 20. a printer. who were
wounded. are at the hospital. All the
parties to the affair were residents Of
the upper east side.
According TO the story told the po-
lice by those who had part in the en-
counter. the Whalen woman cncoun-
tered Martin, O'Brien and a man nam
ed Kempsey near One Hundred and
Ninth street today. and after passing
a few words with them Miller sudden
~ appeared from across the street and
began firing with revolver.
Three Of the four men fell
Miller then fed and was found some
time later by detectives in bed at his
home. In a statement made TO the po-
lice after his arrest Miller said that
the woman told him that four men had
insulted her and struck her over the
head. Kempsey escaped without in
jury although his hat was pierced by
a bullet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

specla! 10 The Bulletin.
New York, July 23.--Stocks hay,
shown exceptional strength during thu
pest week owing largely to the stron.
support of big insiders, whose opera
tons We're undoubtedly influenced b,
good crop reports, easy money ant
consequent better feeling In business
! circles. II Is worth while, however
at0pping fof a moment to consider tht
extent OF the advance. The active
stocks have all risen 10 to Is points
| above the low prices Of this year an
some have scored considerably larger
advances. Not few stocks are at the
highest point of the year: and, if he
comparisons be made with the low
prices ofa1903, the advances are still
more striking. This brings us to the
question, Has the rise yet reached the
danger mark? So far as legitimate
influences are concerned 1t seems as
If the advance had been almost suffi-
clent Good crops and better business
have been for the present fairly dis
counted, especially as both are still
in the realm of speculation
In the realm Of expectation, and real
ization remains matter of two or
three months. 1t seems the part OF
prudence, therefore, to begin to ex.
ercise some caution in hereafter fol-
lowing the upward movement. What
would happen in the event of serious
reverses to either corn or cotton?
Neither Is yet out of danger. August
is often month of deterioration and
after such prolonged spell OF favor
able weather the probability of set
back is measurably greater. In the
iron trade great deal more has been
made out Of the improvement than is
justified; apparently for the purpose
Of stimulating speculation in the steel
Issues A turn for the better has real
ly happened in the iron trade and buy.
ers are rather more willing to place
orders since they are convinced that
the decline in iron has ceased: but
prices are still very low and the vol
ume of orders is far below the nor
NAL. When bountiful crops become
a certainty general trade will assume
more activity. and the railroads and
then see their way to larger pur-
chascs of rails and rolling stock; but
that will show in the last quarter of
the year, and not in the present quar-
ter although there has certainly been
sufficient improvement in the iron
industry to warrant a more hopeful
feeling.
More attention has been paid to
foreign complications than they de
seryea Russia is altogether IN too
condition to invite SO |
rious troubles with Great Britain OF
any other great power. She is fully |
occupied with the Japanese attentions |
Al present and is more in need of |
friends than additional enemies. The |
war has however, ceased to be fac
or in Wall Street, except in event of /
arge additional loans which would in
cause a shifting of invest
nents, and firmer money in the Euro
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago. July 23.--WHEAF--Wheat
was again under pressure of liquidat-
ing sales, due TO lower cables and per
feet weather conditions. AT tile open
ng many OF tie big longs 'mrnpaa
their holdings. AMI throughout the en-
tire session there was scattered sell
ing, which was supposed to be for
long account However Il few Of the
bears mustered mp courage enough .
warrant their makiag few short
sales. but this selling was by no
means aggressive. Around Si'a Sep
TENDER. there was considerable buy
ing against puts, which haltei the de
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
HOT TIMES
Mark the Horesteaders Gathering al
Bonesteel--Police and Thugs
Fight.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BonesteeI. July 23.--In encounter:
today between the police and objec
tionable characters, two officers
Stanley Harrison and ELI Stonbraugh
two unknown thugs. and Il. Il. Moore
of Columbia. Mo, were shot and
wounded. Harrison seriously. Moore
was struck by bullet intended for 4
man the police were pursuing.
Forty persons were depOrted today
During raid, the police captured a
wagon containing dynamite and burg
lar tools Acting under the advice of
Government Agent McPhane, the
governor today ordered two com
panies Of militia 20 he ready for duty
ON the opening day. July ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
DOUBLE MURDER.
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 2S.-James Merrigan,
a machinist. tonight shot and fatally
wounded his wife and then killed him
self. Before Merrigan shot himself
he drained the contents Of a bottle Of
carloiic acid The couple had lived
together eight YEAR. but separated
three weeks aeo cn account If repeat
ed qusTelr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
Doctor
Pronounced My Case
Incurable,
Said / Would Die OF
Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

81 have every reason TO recommend the
DR.. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my life. | am a large man, considerably
over six feet IN height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
was so seriously affected that | never erpec-
ted 20 get well. Doctors pronounced my
case incurable. noticed your advertisement
In some paper, and bought sir bottles OF the
Heart Cure. felt great relief sndimproved
so continued until had taken twelve bot
ties. My trouble was organic and never
expected TO be permanently cured, but
thanks to DIR. Miles Heart Cure, have Kept
In good health and have been able to follow
my profession continually since first taking
the remedies eight years ago. ! am a must
clan, teacher of instrumental and vocal
music, muxeal conductor, etc. have taught
ali over he state Of Michigan and have
recommended Or. Miles Heart Cure TO
thousands Of persons in all parts OF the
state and have heard nothing but good re-
ports OF IL have induced dozens OF persons
In my own county 10 take DIR. Mrs Heart
Cure as nv word IS never doubted by those
who know me---C. II. Smith. Flint, Mich
Il am a druggist and have sold and recon-
mended DIR. Miles Heart Cure. for / know
what 4 has done for me. and ] wish / could
state more clearly the splendid good health
I am enjoying now. Your Restorative N-ry-
inc gives excellent satisfaction. DR. I. III.
Watts. Druggist. Hot Springs. 5. j..
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bot
Il. DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Ailes Medical Co, ELShart. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

II adds SPICE 10 dreary life. en-.
courages the human heart. lifts one
out Of despair. breathes new life and
confidence. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does "a
cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul c.
Schulz a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

The rarcrt combination of good
things ever put together is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IL cures
pimples. Indigestion, constipation.
rheumatism. sick headaches. 80
cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul q. Schulz
& Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
BUTCHERS SERVE NOTICE.


By the Associated Press.
Pittsburg. Pa. July 23.-The retail
butchers association Of Alleghenney
county has served notice upon local
packing houses thai they VIII perma-
nently withdraw their trade fr0m aRy
houes vhseh advances r-ics- rnes,
oofeT q tn mat z3rksr- -tsike.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
THRILLING STORY.
How Two Young Men Were Held
Up and Robbed.

On Wednesday night two students
of Newberry college. while walking in
the lower portion of the town, were
held up by two men at the point of
revolver and robbed of watches,
coats, and overcoats. It seems that
the two thieves had been in hiding be-
hind a hedge-row in waiting for the
young men. Just as they reached the
hedge revolvers were showed into
their faces and they were ordered to
hald. They halted. They were compell-
ed tosurrender their coats, overcoats and
Watches One of the young men was
by that time so thoroughly frighten-
ed that he enquired in pitiful tones Of
the imam behind the gun" if there was
anything elese he wanted. The coat
less youths were commanded to light
out for town, and they lit.
A search party was organized and
with the assistance OF an officer they
went back to make investigations.
Now comes the strange part Of the
story. Before the party had gone ten
PAGES two classmates of the plunder-
ed boys appeared bearing the stolen
goods. The unkind part of it is that
one of the robbed had been placed
in the confidence of the robbers be-
forehand, the search-party was onto
the joke, and it is rumored that even
the officer was not as sympathetic as
he should have been under the cir
cumstances.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Adjourned Saturday Evening Suits
Against the Glenn Lowry
Company.

The regular session Of the common
pleas court, Judge Ernest Gary OF
Abbeville presiding, was adjourned
on Saturday evening. There were
only two cases argued, both of them
being damage suits in which the
Glenn Lowry Manufacturing COM
pany figured as the defendant.
The sealed verdict in the case of the
T. Wilce company, of Chicago,
against the Glenn Lowry lnanufactur-
ing company. was read Friday morn
ing, awarding the plaintiff the sum OF
500.
Defendant made motion for new
trial. Attorneys for plaintiff stated
that they also had intended to make
a similar motion. their desire being to
recover damages in the full amount.
The jury in the case of Robert Wat
kins against the Glenn Lowry manu-
featuring company, to recover DAM
ages in the amount of five thousand
dollars for personal injuries received,
it is alleged, through the negligence
of the defendant in providing the
proper kind of buckle for certain
piece of betting. brought in verdict
at about five o'clock on Saturday
evening, awarding the plaintiff dam
ages in the amount Of two thousand.
The jury had remained out during the
whole of the afternoon.
Watkins was represented by Y. E.
DePass. of Union: B. F. Townsend,
of Union; and Cole. L. Blease, Of
Newberry. The defendant was rep
resented by Mordecai & Gadsde;l, of
Charleston; Simeon Hyde, of Char
lesion; and Mower & Bynum, Of this
city.
On the hearing of the verdict d
motion was made by counsel for de-
fendant for a new trial. The motion
will be argued before Judge Gary, ON
next Wednesday, in Greenwood.
Immediately after the conclusion of
this case the court was adjourned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
Clever Capture.

Pink Harrington, negro under
sixty days sentence on the county
chaingang, escaped on Thursday, and
Friday after dinner, was captured by
Mr.. T. o Stewart and Policeman S.
G. Carter. Harrington is wanted on
other charges than the one he is serv-
ing sentence for.
The negro, after escaping from the
gang, came to town to collect some
money which was owing to him. He
hid himself in the pine brush behind
the Pope residence and sent boy to
town to collect the money. Messrs.
Stewart and Carter heard of the mat
ter and after concealing themselves
in the hosewagon of the fire depart
ment, had the vehicle driven to the
woods where Harrington was con-
cealed. He saw the colored driver,
but not the officers, and came out into
the road to converse. The rest was
easy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
A Correction.
cunStanceS

1t was stated some days ago in this
paper that warrant had been sworn
out by Mr.. George Hill for the arrest
of Jordan Coleman, colored, who had
shot a colored woman in a buggy to
the northwest of Newberry, to which
occurrance Mr.. Hill was a witness.
The information was received
through apparently reliable channels,
but there was mistake. Mr.. Hill
had issued no warrant, and the war
rant for the arrest of Coleman had
been issued by Mr.. Decatur Boozer,
before Magistrate Ropp, of No. 7
township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Annual Business Session, Held This
Year at Orangeburg, Ad-
iourned on Saturday.

The annual business session OF the
Lutheran synod of South Carolina,
which met this year in Orangeourg'
adjourned on Saturday night, the
pastors remaining in the city over
Sunday, many of them filing local
pulpits. Rev. w. L. Seabrook, DR..
J. A. B. Scherer, Rev. J. A. Bowers,
and several other Newberry Luther
ans were in attendance.
The report Of the board of trus-
tees of Newberry college was encour-
aging. This school of the synod
had the best opening recently in the
history of the institution.
Under the consideration Of pas
tors. districts Beth Eden, St. James
and Colony were constituted pas
torate. \ pastor will be put at
MAYER Memorial. who shall also look
after our interests at the Mollohon
mill. These churches are all in and
around Newberry. This brought
earnest and sincere debate
There were very few changes made
in the personnel of the board of trus-
tees for Newberry college and of the
executive committee of home mis-
sions
The treasurer OF the Bachnan en-
downent fund made his report. Ths
following indicates what this means
to synod:
The total amount now invested and
bearing interest in SI2,23oo1. The
last year is S916.72. The fund seems
to be safely invested and the interest
promptly collected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
Sheriff Buford Returned.

Sheriff Buford returned Friday
Sheriff Buford returned yesterday
from Virginia with the negro Wood
son, wanted in Union for murder. All
account of the chase through several
states has already been published.
Sheriff Buford says the negro told an
interesting story of his continued and
prolonged flight from justice. He
had been continually on the move and
visited many states. Woodson
seems not to be a really bad negro,
and he says that night after night he
dreamed of the murdered man, and
was in continued agony for fear OF
capture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
Negro Shot.

Will Hill, colored man Of No. 7
township, who works on the planta-
tons of Messrs. Preston Dominick
and Godfrey Harmon, was shot
through the head, on Friday evening,
at Mr.. Mad. Longshore's ginnery. 1t
is alleged and commonly reported
that the shooting was done by Mr..
Ben Amick, young white man Of
No. 7 township. The bullet entered
below the eye and ranged downward
coming out of the back OF the head.
At four o'clock this morning the ne
gro was still alive. Three shots were
fired, only one taking effect.
The difficulty between the two men
seems to have been of long standing.
It is alleged that when they met on
Friday evening at Mr.. Longshore's
gin, Annick picked up a broom and
beat the negro over the head. A
struggle ensued during which the ne
gro attempted to seize the broom.
During the row it is said that Amick
drew his revolver and inflicted the
wound described above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
A TALL STORY.
Wasp With Two SINGERS, One Over
A Half Inch Long.

While awaiting the train at the c.,
n &. L. depot on one day last week,
a Young man OF the town felt some
kind of varmint crawling around on
the back of his neck, and brushing it
hastily to the ground was surprised
to find it wasp of unusually large
proportions. 1t was brightly colored,
looking very different from the Or
dinary variety, so he killed it and
made a closer inspection. He found
one singer of the usual size, but be-
low it, at the place where the singer
really ought to be, he discovered a
projecting spike, pointed and as hard
as horseshoe nail, and over a half
inch in length. He rubbed the por-
ton OF his anatomy on which the in
sect had been crawling, and thanked
the Lord that he had discovered the
stinger after the wasp was dead. The
thing locker like a needle with two
razor edges. The reported doesn't
expect anyone to believe the story.
He would not believe it himself if he
had not happened to see it with his
own eyes.