davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

John n. Stlngle.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite Is, N. T.
Armto building. Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
CONTRACTOR q BUILDER.
A. L. MorQaI

A. L. Morgan.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished; Job work So
licited. Automatic phone TIA; Shop sll
North second street. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
MAYOR OF PHOENIX
QUITS AFTER ROW

DIFFERENCES WITH CITY couN-
Gil OVER APPOINTMENTS AND
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS,
so ACUTE THAT ADAMS RE-
SIGNS.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
Edmund ]. AIaer. D. D. 8.

EuHuHu ]. NIger, d. d. 3.
No. 3O6 Railroad avenue Office hours
80 a. m. TO 12:SO p. m; 1880 p. m. to
p. m. Telephone 462. Appointments made
by mail
OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL JULY
18TH.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

Or. J. e. Bronson.
Homeopathic Physician.
Room II. Whiting Block
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

e. w. Dobson.
ATTORNEY once Crom-
well block, Albu' lerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

Subscribers will confer favor Dy
notifying us Immediately Of any non
delivery OF the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
LAWYERS.
Bernard s, Rode

Bernard S. Rodey.
ATTORNEY Albuquerque
N. M. Prompt attention given to all
business pertaining to the profession.
VIM practice in all courts of the terri
tory and before the United States land
| ofi1ce.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

MONTHS Of most careful and thorough
preparation provide not only the very choicest
procurable examples Of dainty fascinating art
in these lines, but a quality of materials and
thoroughness in making which can be--and is
fully endorsed with this stores good name.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
r. w. D. BRYAN

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Albuquerque
N. M. Office. Firs, National Bank build
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05

Ira NJ. Bond.
ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW, 80 F street, N.
W.. Washington, -. y. Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, caviats, letter pat
ents, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-05
Combination MuSIinWear


o La
shapdy
interesting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
Multiplicity Of Magis-
trates a Growing Danger.
CRAVEN COUNTY CASE
Lynching 'au led by Fear Lest Insult
ficient Bail ThWsrt Jusiice.--''Jus-
tice" by the Yard Lawyers Own
Their Magistrates---Old and
Recent Instances.

The underlying and Immediate
cause of the lynching of the negroo
Moore near New Bern now seems to
have been the fact that the people who
composed the mob felt outraged at
the fact that the magistrate having the
power to commit had expressed him
self as willing to accept for the prison
err what was considered a trivial
amount in security as bail.
Incensed at the brutal attack of the
negro on a white woman with evident
ly murderous intent, the people in
their Indignation at the agreement to
release the prisoner upon the giving Of
the bail lost their poise, with the result
that human life was sacrificed.
IneXcusable as the crime was-aad
it is broadly condemned in every sec
ton of the State-all those who have
had occasion in one or another capac-
ity to have to do with the average
magistrates court" will be quick to
see the possibility of extreme popular
evaporation among a people lately
stirred by brutal crime. 1t is truth
that so large a number of these petty
courts as to suggest that they are in d
majority are operated first with the
central idea of making the office pay;
and, second, with a desire to make the
friendship of those Who may be useful
in the way of bringing future fees.
In other words, the descriptive
name for these offices presided over
very largely by ignorance and
frequently by a mixture of unscrupu-
lous cunning with downright corrup-
ton, is shop rather than court. >
Judgments are laid fines are imposed
convictions or acquitaalS obtained and
cases dismissed ION payment of costs
almost by the yard. Justice, with many
magistrates, is a hit or miss conSidera-
ton dependent upon their own advan-
tage. If the Individual feels out
ragged at the result, why he may APP
peal to the higher court, making JUS
tee an expense and operating to its
delay; if the community, in criminal
cases, is imposed upon by the liberia
ton of a criminal who has earned his
punishment there is no IedresS-and
the community is in fact afflicted with a
repetition of the abuses which may be
paid for in small coin.
When as is always the case when
ignorance is married to greed. q
magistrate oVer-reaches himself and
the community is angered to the center,
the result is that most demoralizing OF
crimes which involves a whole peo-
pie and furnishes future justifisca-
ton for every manner of laWlessne Ss.
The drama of passion recently enacted
at New Bern was an extreme case OF
dissatisfaction with the magistrate s
court; it was, however, but the top
wave of a deep feeling which for the
past few years has grown more bitter
with the multiplication of magistrates
and the effrontery of their conduct of
their offices.
What has been said generally above
is no mere expression of idle pessi-
mism That it is the truth will be tes-
tilted to by every community in the
State, in which there is large magis-
tcrial business conducted. And, while
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
YORK TAKES AN APPEAL.
The Negro Arrested in New Bern for
Mailing Threats ana Discussing
tie Lynching.

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern. n. c., Aug BOT j.
York, the negro who was arrested last
night by Officers Bryan, Lupton.
Banks and Griffin for making threats
against certain parties and an Off
GER was given a hearing today before
Mayor f. Il. Satterson. York was
represented by Attorney w. r. Will
hanson, who waived examination and
took an appeal to the Superior court.
The negro's bond was fixed at $500,
which was given, and York released.
Yesterdays issue said he was flung
into the cell. That was an error: also
the charge in warrant. which reads as
follows "Cursing, abusing an Off
Ger in the discharge of his duty and
tending to excite riot by public dis
cussion of the Sunday occurrence -
which was the lynching of John
Moore, colOred. on the 27th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
KENEk WORTH INN.
RII,TMORE. near

I'LL avs NlsA AhNs
Ashcville, n. G.. " In
the land of the Sky"
One of the most SUI
pcrbIy furnished HO-
tells South of New
York. $500 feet above
sea level. Overlooking
BiltmOre, the magnifi-
cent estate of Mr.. Geo.
w. Vanderbilt. I'M
cqualIed scenery; dry
inyigOratling climate
always cool and pleas
ant. Excellent macad-
amiZcd roads. All wa
tiers used from the
KcnilwOrth Springs,
and fresh vegetables
daily from our private
gardens. COnsunlptives
not accommodated.
Open throughout the
the year. Write for
booklet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
Scalp Cleared Of Dandruff and Hair
Restored by One Box OF
Cuticura and
ONE CAKE OF CUTICURA SOAP

A. w. Taft of independence, Va,
writing under date of Sept. IS, 1904,
says: CT have had falling hair and
dandruff for twelve years and could
get nothing to help me. Finally l
bought one box of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruf
and stopped the hair falling. Now
my hair is growing as we'll as ever.
am highly pleased with Cuticura Soap
as toilet soap. (signed) A. w. Taft,
independence, Va"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
Meeting of Tobacco Growers.

Especial to News and Observer
jerks School House, Aug. 3O.-The
Wake County Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation called a meeting of the to-
baccQ growers of this section at jerks
School House last Saturday and a new
club was organized. There were
many good speeches by some of our
leading farmers and all present seemed
enthusiastic at the thought of the fu-
ture of this organization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
EDGAR 70. MOORE, Proprietor.
HOTEk VICTORIA,
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 9th ST., NEW YORK

IN THE CEN
TER OF TIFF
SHOPPING DIS.
TRICT.
A Modern First.
Glass Hotel. Com.
lete In all its APP
pointnlents. Fur.
nishings and dec.
OratiOns entirely
new throughout.
Accommodations
for 500 guests;
$50 suites with
baths. Rooms
S1.50 day up;
with baths $3.50
up. Hot and cold
water and teIe.
phone I'm every
room. Cuisine
unexcelled. .
ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
"A -


the Craven County case, it would be
idle to say that numerous crimes and
even tragedies have not resulted from
its existence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
When i'm
New York
Hotel
Woodward

Broadway and 55th Street
A New Hotel of steel and firc-prOOf
construction, catering only to refined
patronage. Located but few blocks
from principal shops and theatres.
Restaurant handsOmeSt i'm City, and
service OF the highest order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

following freight
will be public auction highest bidder
M L.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Admission Price Question.

The men who really support racing by
paying their entrance money are inter-
ested In what is going to be done about
the price Of admission. The general I'M
Outstanding is that the old scale will be
put In force at the fall meeting here
about. but this belief is backed by moth
ing official While the impression is that
the track owners have not found the ex-
pertinent altogether profitable. II would
be interesting to know the exact figures
as regards the attendance at Grayesend
and Sheenshead Bay since the raise IN
the price Of admission. That the grand
stand has lost In numbers has been evil
dent every day. but to what extent Is
the secret Of the association.
In a conversation upon the subject re-
Gently one prominent turfman said there
was not a chance OF any of the Jockey
Club tracks receding from, the present
situation. This means Belmont Park.
Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend.
It is up to the other track owners to
do the best they can. according to the
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
TOO MUCH BELMONT
CAUSES CRITICISM
Fear Country Legislators
May Get Busy.
MIGHT RAISE TRUST CRY
Too Much Power in One Mans Hands.
Bankrolls of Bookies Badly
Denied.
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK, June M.-There seems
to be little doubt that August Belmont
is the moving spirit in a syndicate which
seeks with apparently good prospects of
success all the race tracks in the East.
Already Mr.. Belmont owns the great
Belmont Park course, the Benning, and
Keniiworth tracks. He is back of the
new track which is to go up near Bos-
ton, in New Hampshire. and there is
good reason to believe the Gravesend
and Aqueduct tracks are how under
negotiation. This would leave Brigh-
ton Beach and Sheepshead Bay out
side, and as Mr.. Belmont and his
friends are interested to some extent
In both, 1t is not unlikely they both
will come into the fold.
Unique Position.
1t is this which is believed to be at
the bottom of the indisposition of Gov
ernor Higgins to reappoint Mr.. Belmont
as the head of the racing commission.
As chairman of the jockey club, chair
man of the racing commission. and
practical owner Of all the race tracks
about New York, Mr.. Belmont would
hold a unique position on the American
turf, and there are grave doubts In the
minds of many horsemen if this concen-
tration of interests would be for the
good of the sport
There Is reason to fear that some CT
the upstate legislators have their eye
on racing in no friendly spirit. and with
one man in control the cry of trust
could be raised with deadly effect on
FACING, making any legislative on
siaught on the sport dangerous.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
STRONGER PITCHERS
FOR WEAK TEAMS
The Departmental Managers
Hustle for Material.
HARD FIGHT OF LEADERS
War, Navy, and Agricultural Teams All
Have Chance at the
Pennant.
HARD : FIGHT OF LEADERS

The closeness of the three leading
teams in the Departm entail League is
attracting great deal of attention and
the players of each team are exerting
every effort to hold their team in place
The team representing the War De-
partment is ahead now ct :; small mar
gin. but the loss of one game would
give the Navy, which 6. second, the first
rung.
The Agricultural team, which has been
the one they have all been fearing, took
tumble on Friday, when the Com
merce and Labor boys took its meas
ure. That has left the fight at the
present time to the War and Nave Tho
Agriculture is handicapped at the pres
ent time by the abseSce of some of
its best players. but they are soon 70
return and then the fight for the pen
nant will be livelier than ever
Postodice Alone.
Postoffce, next down the line. is In
a. class by itself just now, but If Com
merce and Labor keeps up its prcsen,
speed, having shaken off its hoodoo. 1t
will give the "Mailslingers.' stun race.
The "Metcalftes'' are always full CT
ginger. and put up a fast fielding game
and If they can begin to do regular
stunts with the willow they will have
to be reckoned with.
Treasury, Library. Interior, and JUS
ice are coming along at a slow pace.
treasury has shown some signs of a
raster clip of late and will have q
chance to show what can be done when
II locks horns with the Ieeaers on Tues
day.
Justice seems to be in the hole for
keenS.
taken by the management of the
Judges" to get better players, and it
Is hoped that it will succeed In land
ing few who Will make the team
figure somewhere but last
Speaking Of the management OF the
Justice team trying to get new players.
there is quite little activity on the
part of all the teams to strengthen
weak places. New faces are seen in
most every game. and in quite a number
OF instances the new men are an i'm
provement over those they have sue
ceeded.
Hustle for Pitchers.
The managers of the teams believe
that the pitcher is the whole show, and
it looks as IL they are making the right
guess. All the managers are trying to
land winning slabmen. There are many
weak batters. and when team has to
go UP against a strong slab artist the
chances are all with the pitcher. The
other amateur teams which have twirl-
ers that have. been delivering the goods
are being checked. and the league is
developing into the fastest in the Dis
trict.
From all indications, the present
standing of the league, with only slight
shifting. will possibly last for some
time. The Navy will surely stick near
the top. and War and Agriculture are
going to contest every game they play
with all the energy that they can COM
mand. Even IL the Postoffice and the
Commerce AMI Labor do play steady,
winning ball. it VIII take some time for
them to overcome the start Of the
others.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Books Denied.
These are not particularly happy
days for the bookmakers

These are not particularly happy
days for the bookmakers.
The run OF good things" beginning
with Beldame's victory In the Subur-
ban. that has taken place at Sheepshead
has put many crimp into the bank
rolls Of the layers. and many of the
books are on the verge OF stepping
down and out. It is known that
goodIy number OF the Nets are none too
well Off in the way OF ready cash. The
game is too strong for a lot of them.
On Suburban Day they were lighting
because they all could not get places to
book, but now there is space in plenty
for them.
Il would not have cared IL the Nets
had gone on strike and refused to book
at both Gravesend and Sheepshead," said
one Of the members after the last race.
'I would have been $4,000 better OF
If the backliners had been given the
wallop the Nets have the last two
weeks there would have been many a
wounded soldier and shattered bank
roll on the list"
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
HUSKY NEWCOMER
IN CAPITAL CITY
New National 4. G. Promises
Trouble.
CARROLL SHOULD IMPROVE
ST. Stephens and Columbia VIII Proha-
bly, Fight It Out for the
Championship.
CARROLL SHOULD IMPROVE

The Capital City League did not enjog
very much progress during the past
week. owing to the inciement weather.
which Handicapped It In keeping abreast
with the schedule, but three games being
played.
The ST. Joseph team, which made such
n poor showing in the early. part of the
season, was dropped from the league
last Monday, and a newly organized
team, under the name Of educational
Athletic Cub. took its place etsthe bot
tom of the percentage column.
The new team in the two games it has
played has made good impression, and.
Notwithstanding it lost both times. it is
predicted that they will prove a
stumblingbloek to the other aspirants
for first horrors, although it would be
almost an impossfbiiity for it to over
come the present leaders in the race.
Carroll Getting Better.
Carroll Institute has shown. during the
past week better form than heretofore
and should from now on steadily creep
up toward the coveted place at the head
Of tie column. though it looks very
race for the pennant will be ST. Ste
~ u,
81 SteDhen'sNas first choice.
ST. Stephens has been playing top
notch bali irony the beginning, it's sin
gle defeat in thelleague this year being
administered by its worthy contender.
the Columbia Athletic Club, but with
Dougherty at third, Shorty Hughes at
second. Buscher pitching. and the rest
o fthe team intact. the Saints put ur a
good game at all stages.
Aloysius and st. Pasrick's are about
the most eyenly-matehed teams in the
race, and when they come together
again it will be a battle worth seeing.
AT present A1oysius has the better of
the percentage agreement, but the ST.
Pats have played three games more.
which makes their chances of being in
the money saimost as bright as the
Aloysius-
Edmonstoh the. Feature.
The fielding feature of this league. or,
for that matter, of all the amateur
leagues this season, is the pitching of
Big Edmoaston, of the Institute boys.
In last fridays game with the New Ma
tional Athletic Club. he struck out
seventeen men, and allowed but three
hits. two Of them being of the scratch
order. Edmonstou has speed, change of
pace. and a good head-the real stock in
trade essential TO every pitcher 1t is
not considered prematuresto predict that
his record OF strike-outs will stand for
the summer.
It is understood that the majority of
the games hereafter VIII be played on
the Coliseum grounds ,on account of the
congested condition existing On the
White Lot
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

Two-base hits-Krug, Baden. First
base on balls--On Worley, 4: Off Stewart.
l. First base on errors--B. A c.. 4; Yer
monts, /. Left on bases-B. A. c., s:
Vermonts f. Stolen bases-Busey (2).
(2), e Miller ~, Walker CD. Wor1ey AD,
Biaden ~, Appleman ~. Turner (2),
Hammett % Struck out-By Worley.
7; by Stewart, 2. Double plays-Ernst
to Miller, Worley to Appleman. Apple
man to Turner to Alderman. Wild pitch
-Worley, / Stewart. 1. Passed balls
Bladen. 2 Attendance-300. Umpire
Dir. J. Miller. Time-I hour and ~ min
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
GOOD PRICES REALIZED
FOR YOUNG HORSES

BUDAPEST, June 2.-The Hungarian
yearling sales, held at Budapest and
Kisber were decided success. especial
ly the Kisber yearlings reached nice
average. At Budapest there have been
no exorbitans individual prices. yet the
average was very satisfactory one.
The best price was reached when Echo
de Biaskovich, of Kincsem and Hazau
fame, gave 80 soyereigns for chest
nut son Of Gagaout of Cars,
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
JOCKEY HILL TO RIDE
FOR FRENCH NOBLEMAN

NEW YORK. June 24-Jockey Nat
Hill left for France today to fill an en-
gagement in that country under con-
there.
He has ridden successfully in Ger
many 70. the last four years.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
BLOOM|NGDALES WON
THROUGH STEAD|NESS
Vermonts Batted Stewart Hard, But
Good Fielding Saved Him-Three
Double Plays.

In a game filed with brilliant plays
and good pitching and snappy batting.
the Bioorningdales defeated the Yer
nionts. Score, 10 to 4.
Stewart was batted hard at critical
times, but received good support
throughout the contest Three fast
double plays and a pretty catch of a
Hne-drive by Lewis were the features.
Score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
HEADS Of COLLEGES
REPLY To ATTACKS
Athletics Not Injurious, Say
Majority.
JAMES SAYS THEY ARE
Illinois Professor Has Selected Excep-
tional,- Not General Cases, Say
Some Authorities.

CHICAGO, June 24-The attack by
President James, of the University of
Illinois, upon college athletics, to be
followed by statistics. has drawn out
these comments from the heads of
leading institutions:
Harvard-+'I think the statement is
too sweeping" said President Eliot
He probably referred to sorae concrete
cases, and die not intend to apply the
statement generally
Depauw-'.Athletics must have
moral bearing: their purpose must be
to train our young people TO play the
game of life in fair and honorable
way"
Statement Stretched.
University Of Iowa-.I would say that
there are no more fatalities from heart
disease than would be natural in thu:
same number of men anywhere" sand
President MacLean.
Purdue-'I presume President James
has been collecting facts on the subject
and that his statement is simply a fore
runner of statistics he will publish later.
/, is absurd for anyone who has not
made a study of the subject to- verify
his statements" said President Stone.
GACepllOudi Eases.
University of Pennsylvania-.@To say
that hard training by athletes breaks
them down physically and that they
never achieve any great success men
tally in after time is to my mind the
result OF the selection of altogether ex-
ceptional cases.
University of Chicago-Prof A W
Small, dean of the Graduates School.
said that he thought the question ct
least a debatable one. and Judging from
his own experience with athletes. would
make more serious showing.
During Football Season.
Brown-President William H. P.
Eaunce said: 1T is a fact that the
average football player has no time or
strength for study during the football
season, and sacrifices himself intellec-
tually to the success of his team"
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
GAMES POSTPONED.

Rain and Tie wet condition of the
grounds Eaade it impossible to play
baseball in Washington yesterday All
games were postponed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

laws and rules laid down by the State
racing commission and the Jockey Club
Under the existing condition of things
the Empire City track Will hardly apply
for recognition, and 1t will be struggle
for some local tracks to exist.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

James J. Fletcher has sold Gladstone,
2:23k, to a Baltimorean for $780, This
is good horse, but he is an in and
outer.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, first
game.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. (sec-
ond game).
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburg, 2.
New York, 2; Boston, l Twelve IN
nings).
Chicago. 2; st. Louis, l eighteen
innings).
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Boston, 3. New York, 0.
ST. Louis, S. Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. 2: Detroit, 1.
Washington-Phila. fRain.)
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

Sysonby and Beldame are now wearing
championship aonors In their respective
classes. The win OF Beldame in the
Suburban fixed her status on the turf
today as one OF the gamest and speed
lest mares which ever looked through a
bride, while the way Sysonby tin
canned his field in the Tidal Stakes
stamps him as the best three-year-old
colt out SO far this season. AS both
these splendid animals are owned by
men who do not need bread-winers,
they may be SO raced as to retain their
laurels TIL the end Of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

Miss Clean and Silver Socks have
been taken to Buffalo by Tom Cannon,
where they will start IN purse events
They will start In the fall stake events
al Gentlemen's Driving Park
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League.
Cincinnati a. Chicago
Pittsburg at St. Louis.