davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10

Dos BoIetos para Juez de Paz v Soto AIguacll
Pusstos en- Ell Campo por los Republlcanos
del Preclnto No. 10. Old Albuquerque.

Otra ri1a politica esta de manifesto
en- ell condado de Bernalillo. En- esta
vez ell precinto No. 10, en- Old Albu-
o%uerque, es la escena de hostilidades.
En- ell dia nueve del proximo Enero,
una election sera tenida en- csc y otros
precintos % ell fin de elegir un juez
de paz y soto alguacil. Por ahora la
odcina de juez de paz en- Old Albuquer-
que es tenida por Seferino Crollott, to-.
niente de Frank A. Aubbell ell MEM
bro.electo de Ia camara del condado de
Bernalillo.
El viernes pasado en- la noche una
junta en- masa fue tenida en- la casa de
cortes la cual estuvo p~residida por ell
Juez de Pruebas Jesus Romero. 10.
sc Miguel Chaves fue nominado para
juez de paz y Carlos Cervantes para
soto alguacil por un vote unanime. Ia
convention adopto la Bandera Ameri-
cana como emblema del partido.
Aparentemente este no agrado al
Hubbell y a sus seguidores porque el
microbes en- la noche otra convention
fue tenida en- Ia casa de cortes en- la
cual Nestor Montoya, Comedian. electo
del condado de Bernalillo y editor del
papel de Mr.. Hubbell, La B~andera,
preside.
Esta convention tambien nomino un
boleto de precinto del cual Pedro J.
Martin es ell candidate para juez de
paz y Maria Brown para soto alguacil
La Bandera Americana tambien fue
adoptada por esta convention como
emblema.
Que efecto produzca la adopcion de
Bandera Americana como emblema
Dor esta Ultima convention tendra que
verse, porque va ha sido adoptada y
.egistrada por la otra convention. +,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10
I'm Caballo Espantado.

Que CORA desbocado Gale abajo de-
rribando alos que conduce, 8 Glen
otros academies, son ocurrencias de
cada dia. Corresponds a toda perso-
ma tener a mano una Saliva acreditada
~ no hay ninguna tan buena como la
Saliva Arnica de Bucklen. Quemadu-
ras, cortadas, llagas, eczema y almo-
rranas, desaparecen prontamente bajo
SUI efecto salutario. 25cts en- la Botica
de Fischer yCia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para contracts de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10
Cura ell PARALYSIS.

W. S. Baily, 2. @. True, Texas, es-
cribe: "Mi esposa habia estado pade-
ciendo cinco amos de PARALYSIS en- ell
brazo, cuando me persuadieron a que
usara Ell Linimento Snow de Ballard,
ell cual la euro del TODD. Tambien 10
he usado para llagas ~vieias, subanones
y erupciones de la piel. Surte su
efecto." rs cts, Scots y 81 N la Boti-
ca Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10
EmpIeados AdicionaIes en- la sofa AsambIea L.

LilpiSduUS FtUi\iutidtGc Gil ID Jutd ASdlnUIGd LG
g~isIatiya.
Els patente aun para ell o%bservador
casual que Ell numero de empleados
concedidos por los Estados Unidos pa
"a hacer ell trabajo clerical Y demas de
la 36ta asamblea legislative es made
cuado y que ayuda adicional debe de
e empleada para hacer Ell trabajo Gle
rical, de taquigraia y %traduccion en-
orden de capacitar a los miembros a
que desempenen las importantes la
bores impuestas' sobre ellos pronta y
correctamente. Aqui mismo, sin en-
barge, este papel dira que ningunos
~empleados innecesarios deben ser
puestos y que la lista Sc haga tan pc
quena como g possible. Ningun ciu-
dadano c~oncienzudo debera poner OBJ
jecion a este porque es absolutamente
%necesario. No debe de haber abuse
de la confianza puesta en- los miembros
de la siguiente asamblea Legislative
por Ell puebloy los gastos legislativos
de los empleados deben ser reducidos
a un punto muy economico. Ell regis
tro pasado de cualquiera de los dos
grandes partidos en- este territorio no
esta limpio en- este'respecto y este Sc
ra IN buen tempo para ell partido Re-
publicano, ell cual tiene una mayoria
de dos terceras parties en- ambas ca
maras, de hacer un Gambia para 10
mejor y de inaugurar metodos mas
economicos en- esa Inca. No hay uso
en- llorar por leche derramada y NADIA
Sc hace POI criminacion y re crimina-
cion, pero ell tempo para un cambio ha
llegado y ell Nuevo Mexicano espera y
confia que las mayorias Republicans
en- ambas camaras tomarar ventaia de
tales metodos de economic y trabaien
para los mejores i~ntereses del pueblo
y del partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10
vlbracion del Corazon.

Alimento indigerido y gas en- ell es.
tonnage, que Sc italian debajo del cora
zon aprietan sobre 81 y causan palpita-
cion de corazon. Cuando vuestro CO.
razon os moleste de esta nj to-
mad Herbine por unos cuantos dias.
Pronto os pondreis bueno. Scots en-
la Botica de Fischer Y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-10

En- ssta oicina Sc venden blancos
para contracts de partido.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

From the Philadelphia Record.
There is a vast amount of hcrsehair
annually used in the United States for
making and repairing violin, violincello
and bass viol bows. All of the hair
comes from Germany and Russia. in
which countries the tails Of horses are
generally allowed to grow much long
er than here. The foreign hair is also
coarser in texture and tougher than
that which grows on the American
morse. and these qualities make the
imported article more valuable than
the domestic product is for the pur-
pose.
There are only two kinds of horse
hair suitable for making bows, and
they are of white and black Varieties.
The former is used for violin bows, and
the latter, which is heavier and strong
er. is the best material for making
bows for cello and bass viols, because
it bites the larger strings better. The
imported hair is put up in hanks of
thirty-siX inches long. which is five or
six inches longer than the standard
violin bow. A hank is sufficient for
one violin bow. while two hanks are
required to hair a cello or bass viol
bow. There are about one and one
half ounces of hair in a hank which IS
worth from 20 to 80 cents, according to
the quality of the hair.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
THROUGH TRAINS
MADE BETTER RECORDS.

There were but sixteen north and
south trains through Savannah yester-
day, the southbound flyer of both the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Southern
not being operated out of New York on
Sunday and consequently not passing
through Savannah on Mondays.
OF the trains that We're ouerated the
majority made a much better showing
than is usual. for though the Atlantic
Coast Line had but two exactly on time
none of the others was very late: the
Southern had one on time and the re-
mainder but q few minutes late each.
while the Seaboard Air Line had three
out of six on time. one but two min
utes late, one ten minutes late and the
sixth, No. p. forty-eight minutes be-
hind time. The showing is the best
that has been made in several days.
The trains, schedule time and time of
arrival follow:
Atlantic Coast lime
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

From the Boston Transcript.
The London Daily Mail finds that
modern life tends TO make us all lazy;
that people will no longer read poetry
because it requires effort; will no long
er row boats. dance dances or take a
game of whist seriously. And in this
change there turks a certain amount
of truth. The modern man will show
you plenty of energy when he thinks
it useful in his affairs. If he will
not read poetry he will at least spend
weary hours writing it, for the sake
Of the magazine editors check. If he
will not dance, he will buy up u whole
theatrical troupe and wear himself thin
in trying to raise money enough to
keep them on the road. He no longer
enjoys quiet game of whist with
three old cronies on Saturday night;
but propose to him a game of bridge
well, that. too. is something he can
use in his business. The fact is, the
modern man is desperately lazy when
he is not doinS something.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

Mr.. Neill says: 1.-The bureau estimate
of 1852, 900 bales of 1905 pounds net
weight is. at the actual average net
weight 4S3 pounds of this crop equal to
1923. Remembering that at Sept 25
the bureau gave the condition as 65.1,
against 58.3 last year; that there was a
heavy loss last year by bad weather
after that date While this year the
weather has been perfect, and that the
acreage exceeds last year by 39s per
cent. l consider these estimates very
conservative. The above estimate of
the commercial crop outside of Texas
and Indian Territory is 100000 bales.
while that of the bureau is 1855. 900
bales. The difference being only PAP, 900
bales, which will be largely covered by
'linters, always counted in the COM
mercial crop. but not yet included by
the bureau.
LAS regards Texas and Indian Terri
tory: Down to Dec. 81, by Mr.. Hester s
analysis, there had come into sight for
Texas and Indian Territory 2,14S,
against 1861. The receipts at Texas
ports alone to JAN, II were 211, against
1879, showing in sight to date 1859,
against 2606. The bureaus estimate
for Texas and Indian Territory is 1855
actual 2,S2S last year; required to make
the bureaus crop 206 against last year
76S. Showing. with no allowance for
linters only 100000 bales, required 10
come in hereafter, to make the bureaus
crop, against an actual movement last
year of 76S 900 bales. 1t is not neces-
sary to comment on the absurdity of
this proposition"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
CAROLINA FARMERS
HOLD To COTTON
G.. Z. DICKINSON SAYS THEY ARE
EXPECTING HIGHER PRICES.
YARN MILLS MAKING MONEY.

Cloth Mills on other Hand Going
Behind, Especially Those Engaged
in Manufacture of Ginghnms,
Commission Merchants SpecuIat-
ing in Yarns as Outsiders Are in
COttonS-But Little Cotton in
FieIds-NOrth Carolina Made LarE-
err Crop Than Last Year.
Mr.. Gardner E. Dickinson, the well
known f. o. b. broker who has been
in the interior looking up the cotton
crop, said yesterday: Il have just re-
turned from the mill section of the
Carolinas, where I went to sell cotton,
and found that they had waited so
long that they were willing to wait
for a reaction. I think it is conserva-
tive to say that the mills are supplied
until the middle of May. There are
some mills that have a full supply,
while others have only a few weeks
supply of cotton on hand.
zone mill I know of is supplied un-
ill Sept Is. and another owned by
the same people only until March l.
The yarn mills are making money and
show no inclination to curtail or shut
down.
The cloth mills are all losing money,
especially those engaged in the manu-
facture of ginghams, as they are
bringing the same price to-day that
they were a year ago, and cotton is
TO cents a pound higher.
Commission merchants" continued
Mr.. Dickinson, ARE specializing in
yarns, as outsiders are specializing in
cotton. Some mills are carrying cot
ION cloths for jobbers. although they
have been paid for it some months
back.
IF the condition OF. the Carolina
mills is a fair index to that of the
cotton manufacturers throughout the
country and Europe. I feel convinced
that whilst the spindles of the world
have caught up with the production
of cotton. the consumption of goods
has not yet overtaken the production
of the mills.
Enquiries as to the crop lead me
10 believe North Carolina has made a
larger product than last year. Town
stocks are small but considerable cot
ton is being carried by ginners and
farmers.
Il saw several gangs picking cotton
in North Carolina and six or eight
gin plants running in the two states.
y stock dealer in Fayetteville told me
that he had sold three times as many
mules as he had sold last year.
Everybody in the states of North
Carolina and South Carolina is bull
ish and freely predicting is to %
cents a pound during the summer, and
everybody seems to think that the
farmers will make an effort to raise
big crop"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

glance at these figures, publsned
by the DEPARTMENT of Commerce ana
Labor, through it's Bureau of Statl5-
tics, shows that five countries, France,
the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy
and Spain. owe $4,000, 100000, or half
the aggregate Indebtedness of the COM
parable countries named.
The small figures for Switzerland,
both in total debt and per capita, are
striking as showing what a country or
even limited resources can do when
it takes care of it's manufacturing IN
dustries and those industries are dl-
Versified.
Australia is burdened with $1,047, O0O,-
900 debt, equal to $27S, per capita.
That is 1922, 900, 900 more interest-bear-
ing debt and 267 more per capita than
the United States. The antipodean
commonwealth needs protection and
people.
The $84, 1885,, 900, 900 aggregate of pub
lie debts above shown bears an annual
interest charge of $1,416,000,000.
France does not feel her public debt
of $5S56 900, 900 to be a burden, though
the largest of any country in the
world. because practically all of it is
owing to her own people. The United
States debt is not burdensome for the
same reason.
The United States is the only coun-
try in the world able to borrow money
at 2 per cent. The highest rate paid
by any country is per cent, which
China pays on part of her $685., 1000, 900
debt. Her lowest rate is Az per cent.
British India pays from 212 to Az per
cent. on s., 031, 100000. Per capita COM
PARSONS with these densely populat-
ed countries are of no significance, be-
cause the mass of the people in each
have nothing to say in the fiscal ar
rangements of their countries.
Japan has $2O6.OOO,OOO debt, represent
ing Alb per capita.
The highest annual interest charge
per capita is the SOL for Australia.
That of the United States is only 80
cents per capita.
Walter ]. Ballard.
Schenectady Ian
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
MALPRACTICE CHARGED
AGAINST w. w. CHAMPION.
Served at Griffin with n Copy of the
Charges Brought.

Griffin, Ga, Jan. 25.-Somewhat of a
sensation was sprung in this city to-
day when it was learned that County
Commissioner w. w. Champion had
been served with a copy of charges
preferred against him by the grand
jury for alleged malpractice in office.
A grand jury cannot indict an Off
Ger without first serving him with copy
of charges and giving the officer an
opportunity of appearing before the
body and answering the charges. In
accordance with this law Sheriff Free
man to-day served Mr.. Champion with
a copy of the charges and he will APP
pear before the jury on next Friday
He has many friends who believe he
will be able to prove his innocence,
but the affair is the talk of the coun-
ty, and the outcome of the investiga-
ton is being awaited with considerable
interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
PROSPERITY AHEAD ron vIDALIA

Vidalia, Ga, Jan. 25.-The Millen and
Southwestern Railroad, which will be
completed within the next few weeks.
will give Vidalia direct connection with
Augusta and intermediate points. This,
with the Seaboard Air Line and Macon.
Dublin and Savannah railways will
make Vidalia a lively railroad center.
The Nidalia Oil Mill is in active opera
ton now, and the Foss Gin Manufac-
turing Company will resume operations
in a few days.
A $4,000 school building will be erect
ed in the next few months, and there is
strong probability that the Baptist
College, which will be established in
this section, will be located here Work
has commenced on the new Baptist
Church and it will be completed at an
early date.
Mr.. Robinson is building a new resi-
dence on Church street and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Stewart of Savannah is also having a
neat cottage built.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

From the London Chronicle

In these days of Typographical
change all London lovers should ioin
the Typographical Society. which not
only reDroduces and presents to it's
members annually old maps and plans
of London from the earliest times. but
else keeps a record of the demoitions
and changes that take place year by
year. A story told yesterday by Mr..
CONNIE. who is best known perhaps
as suggeetor of the names of Aldwych
and KingswaY shows that one of
London's features the street arab, doe
not change much. Mr.. CONNIE was
taking a party of interested students
round the line of the London wall, and
his animated comments having attract
ed two gutter enipes, he proceeded to
spread himself out, as II We're, only TO
hear one of them say to the other:
Come on, Bill. it amt a fight after
aui"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
NeiII's Estimate oil Crons.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-H. NJ. Neill
gives the following estimate by states.
for commercial crop and actual
growth, adding the growth last year
and the bureaus estimated crop, based
on its acreage and product per acre
for this year:
or Commercial.
OK Growth.
Growth Last year.
Bureau This Year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
Colombian General Who Would
Not Fight without MILK in His
From the Worlds Work.


From the Worlds Work.
The Colombian revolution, although
so terrible in it's results, was not with
out it's humorous features. One of the
funniest of these was the incident of
the general who would not fight with
out his milk. Gen. Perez was in COM
mand of the government troops at Cali.
One day news arrived that the Liberals
had captured "a neighboring town.
Perez was ordered to start with his
army at 7 o'clock next morning to
attack them. He went to the barracks.
made patriotic speech to the soldiers,
and told them to parade at the APP
pointed hour. Then he sauntered into
the Hotel America, Calls finest restau-
rant, and ordered coffee for $3.50 in the
morning.
The troops were lined up that hour
outside the hotel, and the General
strutted to and fro, waiting for his
coffee and telling everybody what ter
rible things he was going to do to the
enemy. But a complication arose. Pc
rez had not been general long, but
he wanted milk in his coffee, whereas
nine Colombia out of ten are con-
tent with black coffee. There was no
milk. The cows are kept three or four
hours journey out OF town, and, OF
course. milk cannot be kept over night
in that tropical climate. The hotel
folk figured that the milk could not ar
rive before IL o'clock.
The General fumed and fretted. Some
of his officers suggested that he had
better start without the milk, or the
enemy would escape, but he said il
was impossible to fight on black cof-
fee. He sent a soldier post haste to
fetch the milk, and then another after
him to hurry him up. Meanwhile the
army stood in the broiling sun for
hours. awaiting the order to march. 1t
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

was nearly noon when the messengers
returned.
mo milk" they reported.
"Carambai Then l won't march till
tomorrow"
And the General dismissed his men
and would not go until next morning,
after his cafe au lait. OF course, when
he reached his destination the Liberals
had flown, and he was deprived of his
glorious victory by a miserable spoon
full of milk
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

There have been no developments
since the killing of Minnie Green, Mr..
w. P. Hardees cook. Saturday after
noon, although the police are still at
work. AS has been stated in the
Morning News, the officers are con-
WINGED that the murder was prompted
by jealousy, but they have but little
hope of being able to make out a
case, even if the man under suspicion
is made a prisoner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
NORDEN & co.
Think 1t Is still a Safe Thing to
Buy Cotton.

New York, Jan. 25.-The publication
of our reduced crop estimate caused a
wild advance in Liverpool this morn
ing, and our market has also been
very active, with prices now we'll over
the 15c level We are informed from
Fall River this afternoon that there is
an active demand for print cloths, and
tthe combination of a healthy dry
goods situation, with an insufficient
crop, looks to us too strong to admit
OF anything but much higher prices.
There will be moments when realizing
sales will cause sharp reactions. but
for the moment we continue to think
the bull side safe, as there will be fur
ther heavy buying, at least until after
the ginners' report is published.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
Republicans Are to Meet.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 25.-A Republican
mas meeting will be held in the Court
House here next SATURDAY. Delegates
to the district and state convention will
be chosen and other business transact
ed. Republicans from many neighbor-
ing cities are expected to be here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
SHE HAD ROUGH WEATHER.
No Ensy Time Had by the Amphi-
trite on Hatteras.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.-The
United States double turret monitor
Amphitrite. en- route from Norfolk to
Cuba, came into this port this morn
ing about 9 o'clock for coal and water
She encountered heavy seas off Hat
teras. the bow dipping at times ten
feet under water, the vessel being nav
igated by soundings as the lights were
obscured. A sea stove in a small boat
on the after turret
She will sail hence Thursday or Fri
day, should the weather permit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
QUARRELLED OVER
KILLING A HOG.
Brothers TussIed with "A Gun and
Ono of Them %iIIed.

Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 25.-As the re-
suit of tussling with gun, Tillman
ly killed on COosaw Island by his
brother, William Allen. Tillman went
into the house to get the weapon to
shoot a hog. When he returned to
the yard. William, who objected to
the hog being shot. got angry and at
tempted to take possession of the gun,
when it was discharged. Coroner r. r.
Sans held an inquest and placed Till
man under a $500 bond to appear at
the next court. Deputy Sheriff Daniel
Mann arrested Allen. He was releas-
ed later on bond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
SAVANNAH MAN
MADE AUDITOR.
MFR. Charles Neville Given Place
with StiIImOre Air Line.

" III SNIIIHIIUTt MT LIWts
Mr.. Charles Neville, who has been
cashier of the American Cigar Com
pany since its establishment in this
city. has accepted the post of auditor
of the Stillmore Air Line and will be-
gin his new duties about Feb. l.
The position is one that Mr. Neville
is well qualified to fill. For about five
years he was connected with the Of
fees of the Erie road and was also for
a time in the offices of the New York
Central and Hudson River road. Mr..
Neville has a large circle of friends
here who will congratulate him on Sc
curing his new place, though it will
be with much regret that he is to leave
Savannah to make his home elsewhere
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
BRAKEMAN TORN TO sHREDs.
He Fell from n switch Engine at
Americus.

Americas, Ca, Jan. 25.-Thomas
Jones, a negro brakeman in the Sea-
board Railway yards here, fell from a
switch engine tonight and was horri-
bly, mangled, the body being torn to
shreds. The exact manner in which
Jones was hurled to death is not
known yet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
FIXED AT S475,OOO.
But Owners Object to That VnIun-
tion of the Land.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 25.-A jury in the
federal court to-day decided upon
$475,O0O as the correct valuation for
the Schmoele tract of 272 acres, de-
sired by the government for enlarging
the Norfolk Navy Yard. The owners
have moved for a retrial. The matter
has been IN dispute for a year, and a
commission of freeholders fixed the val
uation at $4,000 to which the govern
ment objected, and ordered court pro-
ceedings.
A 100000 dry dock will be built on
the property.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26
FOR STATUE TO MAURY.

Famous Officers Memory May BE
Perpetuated in Stone.
Richmond, Va. Ian. 25.-A bill was
introduced in the General Assembly tc-
day appropriating $4,000 for a statue of
Matthew Fontaine Maury. the Path
finder of the Seas" to be placed either
in the Capitol building or Capitol
Square here. 1t is thought the meas
ure will become a law.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-26

--Eva-"Mother says I'm descended
from Mary Queen of Scots" Tom
cher brother)-"So am | then" Eva
Don't be silly, Tom You can't be
you're a boy!"-Punch.