davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-05

were also asked, and denied" if
Minor was not the real boss" on the
trip, taking actual charge of the in
vestigation and staggering around
the premises intimidating employees
with his coat off and pistol buckled
on him." The fact that each witness
was a Kentucky distiller or manufac-
turer, and had been brought here on
the suggestion of Minor was also en-
phasiZed by defendants counsel. One
manager of a big Louisville distillery
who was in the raiding party, admit
ted that he sold whiskey in every
State in the Union except North Car
olina. 1t all showed that it was a
very busy day at the Old Nick Distil-
lery last Thursday and that defend
ants are not sorrowing for the trip
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
COURT ADJOURNs TO MONDAY.
Kentucky Men Tell OF Their Trip to
the Old Nick Distillery.
Smack. Yum!
(Special to News and Observer.)

(Special to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, y. c., Nov. AFTER
two weeks of hard and confining
work, Judge Boyd at one O'Clock TO-
day concluded that the lawyers at
least were entitled to a short breath
ing space. and when court ADJOURNED
it was until Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
Since the new trial was begun
Tuesday morning seventy witnesses
have been examined by the govern
ment. many of them being witnesses
who had not before been introduced.
While the stormy scenes of yester-
day were not re-enacted this morn
ing the evidence was of a very i'm
portant character, and reading De-
tween the lines the questions pro-
pounded the witnesses by the defend
ants counsel give promise of some-
thing very interesting to follow. DIS
trict Attorney Holton, after putting on
witnesses. from the vicinity of the dis
illery who had hauled wood, corn,
etc, for the defendants to show the
individual responsibility of individuals
indicted, introduced the corps of wit
nesses he had sent out there last
Wednesday under charge of Revenue
Agent Chapman, to take possession OF
the establishment and run it, as a
test of its actual capacity These men
who were all from Kentucky, some OF
them distillers. some distilery mana
gers and proprietors testified that they
got there Wednesday afternoon, and
on Thursday morning began running
out in the process of distillation the
one hundred bushels of prepared
mash or beer they found ready for
working. In about six hours they said
they made from the beer five and
seventy one hundredths gallons of
whiskey to the bushel of stuff. maxi
ing five hundred and seventy gallons
of whiskey.
Active among the party was J. S.
Minor. who made such lively witness
yesterday, telling about how he got
the drop on Williams last year and
how Williams turned the tables on
him. got his drop and never relaxed it.
Every one of these witnesses were
asked by the defendants counsel if
they were officers with authority to
take charge. they replying they went
there with Revenue Agent Chapman
upon subpoena to the Federal court
but having no other papers. Questions
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Another Report of the Game.
CBy the Associated Press.) }

(By the Associated Press
Richmond Va, Nov. 4.-The North
Carolina team far out-classed the
Georgetown eleven in the matter of
weight at least, in the football game
here this afternoon and so went
through the Georgetown line almost
at will. The Georgetown boys fought
pluckily. but could not hold the SUI
perior weight against them. Abernathy
played brilliantly for the Tar Heels,
tearing great holes in the Georgetown
lines He got into small-sized scrap
with butcher, of the GeorgetOWnians,
at one point in the game, but the two
men soon shook hands and made up
the difficulty generously. There was
a fairly good crowd in attendance on
the game. The score was 35 to O.,
in favor of the North Carolinians.
The lineup was as follows:
North CarOlina--TownSend, left
end; Gardner, left tackle; A. Snipes,
left guard; Parker, center; Siegel
right guard; Story, right tackle: Whit
taker, right end; Robertson (c2ptain)
quarter back Winburne, left half
back; Reynolds, right half back;
Alternately, full back
GeOrgetOwn-Pallan Kane, left
end; Fitzpatrick, left tackle: Cogah'
Morton, left guard; Mcclure center
Monahan, right guard Mcclellan
Kane, right tackle; Brennan. rlght
end Bocock. quarter back; Mcldusnc
lin, left half back; Lux, right haii
back; butcher, full back.
Referee-Dr Whitehurst, NJ. =. =.
Umpire, Suter. Linesman, t.usseh'
Time of halves, % mi 2ute5 each.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
GAME ON THE HILL.
The Sophs Defeat the H0rner foo'pa'i
Team by Eleven 70 NJ Nansms:: !. ! y: vrzx,. !.
MEEfMR4 Hi XS. rMlfkS ksa y u SM ~

NoDeCldl TO News anu
Chanel uiu n c.. Nov. 4.-The
football team of Honor Military School
of Oxford came over yesterday after
noon and met the sophmore football
team this morning. The f1nai 1, Sc score aro
was II to in favor OF the oopnhlole In''l,
In the first half four touchuomns S
We're scored by 'OS put IN 'ne nd 9eJUI hnid
Horner cot into the game ana nero nero
them vaev we'll. In the greater part
Of tbo m 9rst half the members of the
SanL Ine oinss ilns. Who played on the scrub
toa,, Iopn oro uioso allowed to play; but Hor-
ner % objected to this and and refused tsd,.a It to
play further unsEs hey fhsy retred EGrs aed le
iloNeu' lass men took their
mes rhe resuITi IN the last half the only
pidceS' II "a for the Sophs was by
9Core 5S.l,l n,' Ursho circled the end. hurdled
Eilierson. - hack and made a 55 yard
the q.ail @ touchdown. The star for
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED
Fitzgerald Gets $4,000 for Being
Struck by Piece of Coal.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, n. c.. Nov. 4.-The
present term of the Superior court,
which closed today, started out as a
record breaker for damage suits and
verdicts thereon. For the past two
days however, things have gone the
other way except in a case yesterday
where John M. Dick, proprietor of the
steam laundry, was adjudged to pay
Bette Eraim, who had sued for So
600 damages. 1925 for injuries she re-
ceived by a machine in the laundry
In the case of William Mcfarland
VS.. Isaac Fagg, the jury yesterday
morning returned verdict in favor
of the defendant The plaintiff in
the case has brought suit for $4,000
as damages for injuries received while
getting logs for the saw mill for the
defendant.
judgment of twenty-five cents
was allowed the plaintiff in the dam
age suit of Susie H. Cheel against the
Western Union Telegraph ComIhny
by Judge Ward in Superior court
yesterday afternoon. and the plaintiff
took an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The plaintiff had brought suit for ST.
900 as damages for mental anguish on
account of failure of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to deliver
message in a reasonable length OF
time. After hearing the evidence
Judge Ward ruled that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover only the
amount that had been paid for the
transmission of the message.
The last case tried was Fitzgerald
against the Southern Railroad. AT
Winston last year he was struck by
a piece of coal an employe threw
from the tender, sustaining serious
and permanent injuries on the head
The jury tonight gave the plaintiff
$4,000. The highest. damage verdict
before given had not exceeded five
hundred dollars and this is the only
one rendered against a railroad com
ua1nV during the term.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
NECRO'S BRAVE ACT
Checks a Runaway in
Wilson's Streets.
Strings al Flying Animal, and After
Great Exertion Stops Him, Prob
sabIy Saving Three From In
jury or Death
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Ob2erver)
Wilson. n c., Nov. 4.-This after
noon on Nash street at the height Of
activity usually to Saturday while the
street was filled with numerous ve-
hicles what was feared would be a
serious runaway occurred, when a
mule hitched to a buggy containing
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Carter and
baby, became unmanageable and made
a wild dash up the crowded streets.
Excited citizens stood pOWerless, help
Tess to give aid.
Robert Tally, a negro, was in the
street seeing the runaway mule, leap
ed for his as he passed, caught him
by the ear. held on and after great
exertion stopped him.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter and baby were
unharmed. Many of our citizens who
witnessed the occurrence and the he
roic act of Robert Tally promptly
made up a nice sum which was pre-
sented to him in appreciation of his
brave act.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
COLLISION AT KNOXVILLE.
Nine Persons Injured i'm Crash Oi
Stone Laden Car and Electric
Car.

KoxviIe, Tenn. Nov. "a car load
ed with paving material coll1ded with
an incoming suburban electric car
this afternoon on West Main Avenue,
opposite the University of Tennessee
campus. Nine persons, all living here
were injured.
James Warner, motorman, may die.
Among the others hurt are: Mrs K.
e. l.. Mouhtcastle. vein severed
and w. S. Shields, president CITY
National Bank, cut on head.
The accident occurred at the bot
tom of two hills It is claimed that
the brakes on the work car failed to
work n A8A&&sA
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Other Reports ftho Catastrophe.
(Bv the Associated Press.)


Guthrie, Okla, Nov 4.-TelephOne
reports from El Reno state that from
twenty to thirty persons were killed
and an indefinite number injured in
the tornado which struck Mountain
View this evening. Relief trains from
Anadarko have been sent to the scene.
Mountain View is half way between
Anadarko and Hobart.
Oklahoma City Nov. "A report
from Anadarko says that Mountain
View, thirty-five miles west of Ana
darko, was struck by a tornado this
afternoon and much damage was
caused. Physicians have gone from
Anadarko to learn the extent of the
damage 1t is reported that thirty
five persons have been killed and in
jured.
Mountain View is a small town a
few miles from Snyder, which was
wrecked by tornado last spring, with
the loss Of 120 lives
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
TECHS DEFEAT VIRGINIA.
Carpenter Elected From the Game
For Using His Fist.
(Rv the Associated Press. }

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. An a
fierce game this afternoon the Unver-
sitv of Virginia was defeated by the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, l to O..
Carpenter, the star half back of Poly
technic. who was contested by Vir-
einia as a professional, was elected
from the game in the second half for
using his fist in warding off the tack
lerS.
Thorpe. formerly of Columbia,
was not allowed to play with Vir-
ginia because of deficiency in studies.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
WAKE FOREST TRIUMPHs.
Wins IT Tennis Over Both GuilfOrd
and Trinity.
(Snecial to News and Observe1.l >

Especial to News and Observer
Guilford Station, n. c., Nov. a.
Gulford was again defeated in Il ten
mis- tournament here today by Wake
Forest. Only three sets We're played,
Wake Forest winning all three; The
first being to 3, the second to 2
and the third to 8. Messrs. z. g..
Lindsay and G. r. Rabb represented
Guilford, and Messrs. f. NJ. Earn
shaw and j. M. White, Wake Forest
Wake Forest also defeated Trinity
yesterday, the three sets being to A.
Z to and 6 to 3, Trinity was rep
resented by Messrs. Holland and re
gram
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
STOPPED KICKING TO PUNCH.
That's How the Game Between ROa-
nol<e College end Oak Ridge
Wound Up.

Winston-Salem, n. c., Nov. 4.-The
football game here this afternoon be-
tween Oak Ridge and Roanoke Col
lege, Va, terminated in a scrap"
between the players and spectators,
by which it is alleged that Roanoke
College forfeited the game to Oak
Ridge.
The score when the fight ended was
IS to in favor of Roanoke College.
No one was seriously hurt in the me-
lee.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
wINSTON's PUBLIC BUILDING.
The Contract awarded Calling for Its
Construction i'm February.
(SpecioI Tn News and Observer

Especial to News and observer
Winston Salem. ~ c., Nov. "A
special to the Sentinel says the con-
tract for the Winston-Salem pubic
building has been awarded, the price
being $4,000 The contract calls for
its completion in February.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Leads all North Carolina Daies News and Cireulatio

Carolina was Emerson, the nimble
little quarter back; for Horner, Hill
and Farrier played a good game. The
officials were Sitton and NOrman:
time keepers, H. M. Emerson and
Pemberton.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
People Caught in Crash
of Falling Walls.
A NUMBER ARE KILLED
Two Churches CrumpIe into Ruin and
Twenty Houses are Torn From
Their Foundations. The Town
Near Snyder, Scene of Last
Springs Disaster.
(By the Associated Press. }

Mountain View, Okla, Nov. d
Mountain View was swept by tor
nado this evening. Much damage was
done, two churches, the school house,
two cotton gins and about twenty
houses being razed. The lumber yards
reported killed and score injured
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Down From Window to Death.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 3.-Louis
Theodore Levy, q French architect
with offices in New York today eitnet
fe" or jumped from window in Nc
Allister Street and was crushed on
the cement sidewalk forty feet be-
low.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Panic in Burning Building.
(Rv tbo Associated Press. }

New York, Nov. S.-Two hundred
girls and fifty men at work in FRED
erick Nefs paper box factory at King
to a panic tonight by a fire which
completely DESTROYED the building.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Weekly Bank Statement.
BY the Assn..lared Press \

BY the Associated PreSS.)
New York, Nov. 4.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city this week shows a
surplus reserve of $2,354,275, de-
crease of $10.076.650. The statement
follows:
Loans, $1,O58,2 400: increase,
$t6,453, 600. Deposits. 81 500;
increase. $10.686.200. Circulation,
$54,358.5 500: decrease $53a 500. Le-
gal tenders SIS. 800; decrease, ST.
S10.500. Specie, 190,464, 500; de-
crease $5,594.600. Reserve, $685.
54S,900; decrease, $7405.100 Re-
serve required, 63,194.625; increase,
$2.671.550. Surplus, $2.354.275; de-
crease, $1O,076.650, Elk. United States
deposits. $4.491.675; decrease, $10.-
069,725.
Americas early settlers are those
The news & observer., 1905-11-05

Americas early settlers are those
who pay UP promptly the first of each
i4Untn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
LEGAL NOTlC E.

Last will and testament of George
Walter, deceased.
To James BeZemek. executor; Ro-
sana Meyer, John Z. Meyer, Alcid
A. Meyer, Charles Meyer, Emma Mer-
indorf, Laura Meyer, Carrie Meyer. all
Of the state of Michigan, legatees, and
TO all whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that the al
legged last will and testament of
George Walter, late Of the county of
B~ernalillo and territory of New Mex
leo, deceased, has been produced and
read in the probate court of the cOun-
~ of Bernalillo, territory of New
Mexico, at an adjourned regular term
thereof, held on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1905, and the day of the prov
ing of said alleged last will and
testament was by order of the judge
of said court %thereupon fixed for Mon
day, the 9Th day of February, A. D..
1906. Term of said court at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
of this court this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1905. J. A. SUMMERS,
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
THE BOHEMIAN
SOCORR0 COLONY

The Bohemian colony project inau-
gurated by Max Kirchman is moving
forward to a successful issue, says the
Socorro Chieftain.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Kirchman. after having spent some
time in Socorro, in arranging the
necessary preliminaries, returned to
Chicago, a few days ago, to comples1
arrangements with his Bohemian as
sociates at that end of the line. He
came TO Socorro again, yesterday
morning. accompanied by H. L. Pitte,
a Chicago banker. The two gentle
men will remain in the city about a
week.
Not later than the first of January,
MIR. Kirchman expects to be in So
zorro again, 10 become a permanent
resident, and enter upon the active
work of developing some of the prin.
cipal features of his enterprise. One
of the first undertakings will he TO
secure artesian water, OF, failing in
this, to install pumpink plants and
reservoirs to irrgiate the company:
lands in the river bottom and on the
low mesa west of the city, Mr. Kirca
man expects to establish three o.
four hundred Bohemian families Il
and about Socorro during the mex
five years, M the business like man
ner in which he is conducting the ai
fair promises TO realize his eXpecta
tions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
HORSE" IN.
DIAN WANTS PEACE
PLEA TO HIS PEOPLE TO KEEP
PEACE WITH PALE FACES.

In some of the recent reports of the
Navajo trouble it was stated that
Chief Black Horse was n of the
leaders OF the hostiles, says the Gal
lup Republican. This was a mistake.
Black Horse used every means pos
sible to keep his tribesmen from
making trouble. He made a strong
speech, advocating peace between
the white men and Nayajos. It is
said that this speech was a mastery
Grafton, and next TO the speech of
Chief Dodge was the means of pre-
venting a more serious outbreak.
Immediately after the trouble,
Chief Black Horse and some of the
other Indians who were for respect
ing the power of the agent and the
law. set out on horse back after the
hostiles. The old chief was given
fifty days in which to bring in the
hostiles; he asked for forty. AS all
but three of the law breakers have
been brought in, the Old chief is Civ
ing his attention TO the capture OF
these three. Later reports from Fort
Defiance say that the hostiles have
been captured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

who come with the avowed purpose
OF helping them.
yes, women's getting out into civil
life will change them. l am afraid
it will make them harder. But how
can It be helped? They are forced
out There are not enough men to
work for them. if they would. If they
don't stop having these wars that kill
off the men. | don't know what will
happen to us.
Business vs.. Domesticity.
81 do think the independence of
a business life units women for do
mesticity more than it does men. All
girls like TO be independent. And they
AXE good clothes and good times, only
they will economic on food for the
sake of clothes, for they care so little
for food. And they must be well to
be plucky.
But not all mt naturally pre-
fer a domestic life. It is the same
with men and it has always been so.
All Women Should Work.
THE fact that so many women of
means have nothing to do is unques-
tionably a great source of trouble in
this country. Everyone should have
some work or some charity. In Eng
land It Is very different. There every
woman wants to do scmething-and
you are a democratic country, too.
And we are supposed to he an aris-
tocratic one.
Il have noticed that in those houses
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
Territorial Topics
ARIZONA ORANGFS IN NEW YORK
THEY BRING DOUBLE THE PRICE
OF THE BEST CALIFORNIA
FRUIT.

w. A. Wilson. president of the Ari-
IONA Orange Growers association, re-
ceived a telegram from the commits
sion merchant in New York, who rep
resents the association, giving the
prices received for the first carload of
Arizona oranges marketed this year,
says the Phoenix Republican. The
gross receipts for the carload were
over $4,000, the boxes averaging more
than seven dollars each. The highest
price received for any of the fruit was
for a number of half boxes, which
were disposed of at $3.50 each, or at
the rate Of $7.60 per box.
The real beauty of these figures is
not seen until a contrast is Nawn
with the California fruit, which sought
the early market. The same telegram
announces that the highest price paid
for California oranges during the
same week was 1926 a box, consider
ably less than half the price the Ari-
zona fruit was sold for. To be sure
there will not be SO great a difference
in the shipments of late fruit but the
incident demonstrates that for the real
choice early fruit, Arizona beats the
world.
For fear that some person who dis
likes to take his hat off to Arizona
having seen California distanced il
the race, will exclaim, What about
Florida?" it is pertinent to remark
that the best Florida could do with
her oranges in the same market wa
SO per box.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

where they have trouble with servants
the mistress is idle. If she we're busy
with a work OF her own the servants
would make no trouble; they would
have a different feeling toward her.
why, certainly, | think girls clubs
are good things. They keep the girls
in touch with one another and foster
party spirit. The only trouble is that
women are so apt to force their opin-
ions upon others. As Dor as a wo-
mar decides it is best for her not to
marry, she wants to shut out every
one else to keep them from doing It.
Women in Civil Life.
1T is the greatest question OF the
age, this question Of women in civil
life. But there are many positions
in which they give better satisfaction
than men. As secretaries, for ex-
ample, they have been found more dis
Greet. and they are regular in their
habits, and faithful in their work. But
they do a great wrong when they take
less for their work than men would
take. And as long as they do tnat
it will be very hard to do anything for
them"
Just here the manicurist was an
nounced. Nov. here is a work men
couldn't do al ALL" Mrs. Craigie OBJ
served, as the girl took her hand. 81
don't know, hut I'm afraid It is all
going to result in men becoming more
idle-heaven knows they work hard
enough now, poor souls.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
The Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. o.
ID. Moore. pastor of the Baptist church
of Harpersville, N. Y, will interest
you. He says: 81 suffered agonies
because of a persistent cough, re.
sulting from the grip. ] tried to
sleep sitting up in bed. | tried many
remedies without relief, until l took
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
entirely cured my cough and saved
me from consumption" A grand cure
for diseased conditions of the Throa'
and lungs. At all druggists. Price
soc and 81, guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
AN ARIZONA PIONEER
DROPPED DEAD
CAME TO PRESCOTT, ENTERED A
RESTAURANT, AND DROPPED
TO FLOOR DEAD.

The other evening about 1880
o'clock an aged and highly respected
resident of the county by the name
of James McLinden, and Familiarity
called "Neighbors," dropped dead in
the Scopel restaurant while he was
eating his supper, says the Prescott
Herald. He had only been in town
a short time when he went down the
steps and sat down at one of the la
bles in the place. Suddenly he lurch-
ed to one side and fell upon the floor
stone dead. Heart failure was the
cause Of the sudden demise.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

Fort Bayard, N. M, December 9,
1905. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing material and construc-
ting Commissary Root House here,
will be received until IL a. m, Decem-
Der 2S, 1905, and then opened. In
formation furnished on application.
U. S. reserves right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing propo-
sails should be endorsed Proposals
for Commissary Root House" ad-
dressed to Captain S. p. Vestal, Qmr
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
WAR ON DOGS IN SAtIA FE
CITY MARSHAL or THAT TOWN
HAS STARTED WORK or EX-
TERMINATiON OF STRAY CA
MINES.

Owners of valuable dogs will do
well TO keep hem at home as a result
of the CAMPAIGN being made by Mar
shall Richard German in an effort to
exterminate the worthless ours that
have been a disgrace to Santa Fe for
some time, says the New Mexican.
Saturday the marshal shot four
DOS with his revolver. 1nis morning
he shot a large yellow and white dog
of no particular parentage.
81 realize that these dogs are q
nuisance, and l will kill all of them
/ can find until my ammunition runs
out" said the marshal, 'the dog war
is on"