davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
'IllIBOB|'' 2ISON
COlAl.:I..COMlP' . [ l 4 MlP''..A!l.N!'Y'SI.. [ ; 4! \
BLACK B LIST is!
He EsisScoNslDEREDg AS sGENER'
LE:RREWER W.HER.s
NJ EVER HE 3ls.s !,,if
WITNESSES ADMITTED THAT HE
WAS CAUSE ioF.THE TROUBLE
At POWELL.

Jim sBob, at the hearing Of the
men mixed up Z in the difficulties at,
Powell before Justice Amos yester-
day afternoon proved to be the chief
@instigatork and disturber$in in the strike.
IIt iss almost certain that q Jim Bob
sIs none other than the notorious
Dom Kozat.3 who has been blacklist.
led at All the mines of the Fairmont
Goal 90 :5as as general trouble brewer.
Several swi illnesses testified to having
been told! by Bob, Sunday night,
that they would etinto3, trouble they
went to work Monday. The witnesses
admitted sto being afraid that they.
wonld 3be killed II they did go to
WORK isi
James Pisclsanorl did mot seem to
sbeS impl tied. as mo evidence was
given against him, and he was re.
leased Jim Scull, the third man ac.
gcording to- all the: stimons was! with
lSozat on Sunday night. when he
made his rounds Of the shanties of the
ES:workmen; and Joined in his threats.
Kozat ppeared among the men on
top Sof the ovens Monday, Willie the
superintend lent and the$yard,boss were
engaged in arguing with the men, anu
display ed H al revolver. evidently for
~ y :
s5the purpose Of intimldating the men.
kozat$ claimed lonSthe stand that. he
merely encourag ged the men. to, de-
1 maud the pay due them from the
nlpany spfGS that they could go else
here StoS Sgetsiwo ork. Y.
hes sup perintendent Mr.. j Trimbath
xplained that the works had shut
down for pairs that mo men had
4 been dis charged and .thatEit5was a rule
OF the company, in common with all
comp anies Of the kind, not to pay the
men until their regnlarsmonthly pay
day unless they were discharged. 4
kozat,, or Bob,H'and Scull were held
\ Hiiinis 300 bond for $intimidating, ant
i;g 4 ISozat was held lin an extra s10o fol
rying Ea revolver, to await the ac
Sition5 Of the grand jury.
tL#h . "a r. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
PLUyM.lIa u Ma Ne "a 8 j uPPLY & ,E, co.
Was Making investigates Here ,cs.
i w terday WlthSV VieSy To- Loeatinn.


Some gent lemenI Interested In sllle
establishment ofs q plumbers supply
manufacturing plant spent YESTERDAY
inSthe city lookIng over the ground
with a view to coming here. It Is res
ported today. however. that they have
a better offer ing Ohio and that they
will probably locate there
Mr.. John Sock, of Maple avenue.
secretary and treasurer Sof the Brady
Construction Comp pany Is one Of the
promoters Of the enterprise. The fol,
lowing gentlemen 4 from New Bright.
on. Pa, are assoc octated with NIr, Sock;
Fred Sock Arthur Oliver. Samuel
Wall and Richard Howe. The com
pany us to be capt talized at $50, e,o0e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
MRS. coRDovAs
Has Written a&Letter Asking About
gIithe Comfort of Erring Pastor. 81

NEW BRUNSWICK, N ]. April &.
Sheriff Carman has received "a let.
ter from Mrs. J. Frank CordoYa, who
4, Is Z snowsat Shrewsbury, asking him q
he thinks her husband, the clipping
pastor, is comfortable sat the State
prison, and whether he. can get food
from the outside. She does, mot want
cordoya to- know she has been In.
quiring as 10 lis welfare. but IS anx,
iousS to know IL his children can see
hi him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07
JAPANESE VANcE
Has Been Checked and the Army
Forced 10 Retire.

ssT PETERSEN RG, April sles,
sages which have arrived from the
army IN Manc nchuria ndicate that the
japanese ad vance has been checked
for the present and that the enemy
has even been forced 10 refire, =
"a 8dispatch from General Harke-
Sitehs General Linieyitch,s cliet Of
Istaffs says that the Japanese have
been sforcedi to- retire on suni,isln,
Manchuria. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Miss Mabel Ruttencutter. of Clarks.
burg, is the guest. of Miss sula Bill.
on Walnut avenue. Miss Rut
tencutter was formerly Fairmont
girl rlEand has 2 MANY friends in this
place. a.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Miss Katherine Deegan returned
last night from Pittsburg, where she
has spent the past few days. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-07

Mr.. L. c. stemple was in Morgan,
town on business this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26
FAVORS PRIMARY LAW

Following is an editorial from the Florence Blade:
 Whatever else the legislature may do it should not fail to pass a primary law that will make it easy to send to the peniteDtiary any man who may attempt to vote at the primary of a party to which he does not belong. All political corruption begins at the primary and it is the lack of safe guards at the primary election that enables the grafters, 6ribers and trick sters to get control of conventions and place themselves in nomination. The only way to correct this evil is to enact law that will enable the people of A community to place behind the bars men who can be induced by any means to vote at the primary of party with which they do not affiliate. 4 man can change his politics, of course. but when he does he should not be per mitted to vote at a primary until he has proven by his vote and work at a general election that the change is real and not pretended. The republican who can be induced. for a cash or other consideration, to vote at demo- cratic primary. or democrat who can. for the same reason, be induced to vote at republican primary. does not hesitate to swear, when challenged. that he has changed his politics. for what is the sanctity of an oath to a man of that character.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26

cinct officers 5e elected. Judge McDon- aid became candidate for the office with the expectation and belief that if he was elected there would be but one justice in this city during his term of oHsce. Should the legislature enact law which would authorize the appointment of a second justice of the peace in Douglas it is quite likely that Judge Mcdonald would resign the position for tine very good reason that with two justices in the city instead of one neither would receive sufficient emolnmept to justify Mir. Mcdonald or anyone else with private business to devote sufficient time 10 it to perform the duties promptly as they should do. So if wo are to have second justice of the peace in Douglas we expect to see both places filled by appoiD' ment and the retirement of the gent eman who was elected to the position by the people of Douglas. We do not believe the people of Douglas desire to bring about such a condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26

SEMI-ANNUAL TAX PAYMENTS The recommendation of Gov. Brodie that law be passed requiring that taxes shall be paid in two equal semi annual payments instead of all at one time as now, we do not believe should meet with approval. though conceed- ing the best intentions of the governor in recommending such law. The paying of taxes in the fall of the year, as now, we believe is the best time fol the convenience of both the aericul. tural and cattle interests of the terri. tory. as that is the season when they are most likely to have cash. The farmer is supposed to secure his tax money from the sale of the years pIo- duct of the farm. The cattleman secures his tax money from the sale and shipment of cattle from his ranges Most of the cattle sales come after the summer rains and in the fall season the farmer has harvested and marketed his crops As to the miner. the busi- ness man or the wage esrners it makes but little difference when taxes are due and payable.
 We believe the proposition to make tax payments twice year instead of one will not meet with popular ap- proval in Arizona. Interest charges on the public debts of the territory and counties are made annually and we can see no necessity for collecting money into the treasury twice a year when only annual payments are to he made. The people know that taxes must be paid and it is as easy for then to arrange for payment at the time when they now come due as it would be to divide the amount and pay twice year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26
ANOTHER JUSTICE
will follow

4 petition is being circulated in Douglas asking for another justice et the. peace in this city and is being signed by some of the citizens who we believe are lending their endorsement to a proposition which is not fully understood At the election last fall the voters of Douglas gar- tbe,ofice of justice of the peace to Jndge N. G.
 McDonald for two gears ,with the understanding tha. but one set Of pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26
GOOD RECoMMENDATGoN

GOOD RECOMMENDATION
 In connection with his Iecommenda- tion that bullion tax he enacted in Arizona, which would increase the amount of taxes to be paid by the pro- ducing mines of the territory, Governor Brodie assumes the passage of such measure and makes the sugees- tion that in case bullion tax is not favored now by the legislature that commission be provided by the present session, whose duty shall be to make a thorough investigs ton of the subjectsof assessment and taxation and report a general revenue bill to the session of the-twenty fourth legislature.
 The suggestion for such commis- sion is timely and the legislature should authorize it and name the men who shall compose it before adjourn mept. This commission should be composed of three If one political party and two of the other, whether the commissi on be chosen by the legisla tuIe or by the governor with the approval of the council. This con- mission could put in sufficient time to become thoroughly conversant with the mode of taxing mining property IF other mining states which no member of the legislature can d during the sixty day session.
 We have never thought it possible to provide a bullion tax which would put su equal burden upon producing mines. In Arizona the conditions are not the same in all the districts. In the Gift ton Morenci district the copper bullion is produced from ore that does not average in value more than three per cent. In other districts the average value of the ore from which bullion is produced IS more than eight per cent. Bullion produced when copper is worth fourteen cents we all Lkno leaves a handsome ploft to the old producing copper mines in Arizona. But if the price of copper should drop to nine cents very little bullion could be pro- duced anywhere in the territory at any profit at all.
 All these various conditions can be investigated by the commission pro posed and we believe it's labors will result in the passage of laws which will give to the territory the just 5az to which it is entitled without doing
 
 any injustice to anyone So far as the producing mines of Arizona ar' concerned we do not believe theil owners would hesitate to agree to fan and equitable bullion tax. but at th: same time it would be due them to have the commission give attention to tb' question of taxing the railroads. whiet now pay no more in proportion to tn, money earned and taken from the ter ritory than do the mining companies
 Let us have the commissionto inves tigate the matter of revenue and taxa ton and we believe that good results will follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26

Now that the employees of the legis- Istive session are comfortably settled in their positions the business of mak- ing laws may. proceed without further Interruption.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-26

The Review is delivered by carriers tn the following towns: Nsoo. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. tE Clifton.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Lovers of dancing will find an
evening of pleasure at Carson hall
Thursday, oct. 18th. SIT
Miss EGie Sims will depart the
latter part of this week for Ros-
we'll where she goes for short
visit to friends
We buy, sell and rent real estate,
collections too. Crossett Land Co.
Room ;, opera house building, tel
ephone 3oI. SIT
Robt. b. Wilson representing
Will A. Watkins Music Co., the
oldest and best known music house
in Texas, with headquarters at
Dallas, is in Amarillo on a short
business trip. The Watkins instru-
ments are universally used through
out the Southwest, and without eX-
ception give complete success.
Q. Schang deliveries choice fresh
meats every day, rain or shine. 27tf
w. II. Duncan of Dalhart, spent
Sunday in the city a guest at the
Elmhirst.
Car Roswell bulk apples here,
Your share is at the car near union
depot, or at 600 Polk street, cor
6th-the Fruit and Vegetable store,
Phone asa. 3I-It
Frank Hook was here this week
from his home at Quanah,
The Doctors of Osteopathy have
located at 400 Pierce street, where
they are receiving their patients
until they are able to secure a more
suitable location, their card will be
found among the professional cards
in this paper. 3I-It
Captain Will A. Miller is in
Wichita Falls and Decatur this
week on business.
Will pay highest cash market
price for fat hogs. Q. Schang. 27tt
Terry Thompson departed Sat
urday last for a short trip to Fort
Worth, Temple and other Central
Texas points,
The Amarillo Besiness College
located in the Eakle building, is
prepared to teach all commercial
branches successfully. at
II you are looking for quality In
flour try Pride of Denver. 3l-lt
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
E. R. ROACH
DRUG COMPANY.
Fifth and Polk. Phone I.

Those good, fresh apple pies,
like mothers" those preserves and
apple sassr' Phone 484. git
Jesse Slade who was injured
Sunday, Oct. Sth, by being struck
on the ankle with a stone while
playing, has had a serious week,
While suffering severely and at
times has been in very dangerous
condition. His parents advise that
he is resting easy and seems better
this morning.
Golden Grain Flour" best -four
sold. D. N. Wright & Son.
Louis Simmons was a passenger
on the northbound Denver this
morning.
Pickle and comfort special OH at
White & Kinks this week. See
their big ad.
Carpets made, cleaned and laid.
Work guaranteed. +. +. Hurt
Phone or an. 22tt
Miss Inez McCrary, of Memphis,
is a new student of the city high
school, and will be among the
graduates next spring.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
The Famous
Amarillo, Texas
New Reading Room.

A free reading room has been
opened at 100 Buchanan street one
door south of the John J. Burns
Land Company's Office near the
union station, which will be under
the personal supervision of Rev.
G. A. Chatfeld who is a general
missionary of The Congregational
Sunday school and publishing So
ciety.
Mr., Chatfeld has opened this
reading room in the railroad sec
ton of the town in the hope of
encouraging that class of readers
to take advantage of the library
which will contain much valuable
and interesting literature.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

If you want pasture for a COW or
horse with grass and water see f.
w. Zimmerman or phone TIA
rings. 32tf
Mrs. Wiley +. Oliver and child
rem of Chillicothe, are the guests
for a short visit to Mrs. Oliver
Eakle in Pierce street.
The night school at Amarillo
Business College, is paying prop
osition to the young man or wo-
man who is engaged during the
day. 2I-tf
H. B. Sanborn departed Monday
night for Kansas City, on a bust
ness trip, extending over a week
or more.
Koch's Studio for five fine pho.
tographs. 3I5 Taylor street. 25tf
Temple Houston Jr., son of
the late Temple Houston, and
grandson of the grand old Texas
patriot, Gen. Sam Houston, was
last Sunday afternoonInitiated into
the order of B. of r. T. at their
regular meeting here.
The road to SucCess-start right
at the Amarillo Business Col
lege. 2I-tf
d. c. Trigg is in the city from
Fort Worth.
DR.. Albert J. Caldwells Amaril-
10 Office will be closed on Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week. 23tf
Miss Francis Yeates is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cunning
ham, at their home in Taylor
street. Miss Yeates is returning
to her home in Fort Worth, after
an extended trip to points in Cali
fornia.
Will pay cash for town property,
if can buy it cheap. J,R. Roberts,
Box 34I. 2S-5tp
w. d. Twitchell was among the
Sunday visitors in Fort Worth this
week.
S. +. Balling is back from a
weeks trip to Chicago, Kansas City
and St. Joseph.
The reliable furniture repairer,
+. Z. Hurt, phone All. IStf.
Mrs. l.. Corpening accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lula, de
parted this morning for an extend
ed trip to points in California,
where she goes with the hope of re-
covering her health.
We buy, sell and rent real estate,
collections too. Crossett Land Co.,
Room 3, opera house building, tel
ephone sol. git
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Ware went
to Claiming to-day.
Opening of the season ball at
Carson hall Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th. 3I-It
The name of Miss Flay Sears
was accidently omitted from the
Roll of Honor of the city schools
published in the Herald. Miss
Sears is a member of the sixth
grade and ranks well up among the
honor pupils.
Witherspoon & Cough.
Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher Harris, a daughter.
Don't put off asking J. w. Teet-
er about Roswell bulk apples.
Phone 4S4. grit
c, D. Ely of Texico was guest
at the Amarillo yesterday.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Ladies' Waists

See regular announcement in
each issue of the Herald for COM
ing engagement at the opera
house.
Crossett Land Company-Room
3, opera house building, telephone
2OI. 2I-It
White & Kirk are making some
special prices in their grocery and
dry goods department each week,
that will certainly appeal to house
keepers. See their big ad.
Monroe Clay Senter of this city,
and Miss Annice Clayton of Gle
burne, were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Youngberg,
West Second street, Monday at
noon, in the presence of a few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Senter have
taken rooms with the Youngbergs.
See the beautiful embroidered
center piece now in the window at
+. r. Roach Drug Co. This piece
will be given away within the next
90 days. For particulars enquire
at bowling alley. 3I-Itp
Opening ball at Carson hall
Thursday evening, Oct, 18th. 3I-It
Crossett Land Company-Room
3, opera house building, telephone
sol. 3I-It
We buy, sell and rent real estate,
collections too. Crossett Land Co. ,
Room 3, opera house building, tel
ephone sol. GIT
d. c. Trigg, who has been here
since Wednesday arranging for the
final delivery of his Carson county
cattle which were sold last week
went to Claiming this morning to
inspect a bunch of horses and
mules, which he contemplates pur-
chasing.
Still talking Roswell bulk apples
to you-Phone 4S4-or 600 Polk
street. git
J.L. Summers and Mrs. J. II.
Wills have returned from Colorado
Springs where they were called by
the illness and death Of their grand
father.
c. B. Reeder leaves tonight for
Kansas City to be gone for a week
or ten days.
The Best Flour Sold, Golden
Grain Flour. D. N. Wright &
Son.
A. l.. Chase manager of the
Amarillo Light, Water and Power
Co., returned this morning from a
three days visit in Cleburne.
Clearance Lawrence of Palisades,
Colorado, is expected here tomor-
row on a short visit to friends. Mr..
Lawrence was formerly connected
with the Pecos Valley lines in the
general offices in this city.
The Jesse James show has come
and gone, and the company play
ed to well crowded tent. The
show is in Claude today, Clarendon
Wednesday, Memphis Thursday,
Childress Friday and Quanah Sat
urday.
Phone % for Pride Of Denver
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

c. l.. Ware visited Fort Worth
last week on a short business trip.
Pure air, freedom from dust, and
all other advantages of city and
country that suburban homes COM
hine are enjoyed by residence in
the South Side Addition, See c.
B. Pash for prices. 3o-2t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Attractive Booklet.

The John ]. Burns Land Co., has
just issued new handsome folder
outlining the Campbell method Of
scientific farming and giving CON-
plete and detailed description Of
the wonderful resources of the
great Panhandle country. These
folders may be had by addressing
the John J. Burns Land Co., Am
arillo or any Of their branch Offices
located in the Panhandle country
Pride Of Denver Flour: Once
kneaded always needed. Slit
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

The dancing season opens with a
ball Thursday evening, Oct. 18th,
in Carson hall. 3I-It.
White and Kinks specials are
arousing interest, as the prices they
offer are certainly money savers.
See their big ad.
J. w. Teeter is distributing a
car of Roswell apples, at a very
reasonable price. He advises that
this is likely to be the last car of
bulk apples from Roswell this sea-
son.
Crossett Land Company-Room
5, opera house building, telephone
sol. art
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
A Second Commission.

L. W. Austin, the A A A man
went down to Goodnight last Sat-
urday where he was called to meas
ure all of the students Of that body
for new uniforms, the young ladies'
as we'll as the boys. Mr.. Austin
clothed the school last year, and
his work gave such satisfaction
that he was invited to supply the
institution again this fall as stated.
The contract is large one, and
Mr.. Austin has a right to be proud
Of its being rendered him a second
time.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

L. w. Martindell, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Pecos Valley lines with headquar-
tiers here, was a visitor among the
Fort Worth railroad Officials last
Saturday,
Read J. w. Teeter's apple ad.
Phone 484, grit
J. Cecil, a prominent business
man of Artesia, N. NJ, was Sat
urday visitor in Amarillo, stopping
here on his way to central territory
points where he goes on a shortcuts
mess trip.
The choicest veal, pork and
sausage every day at Q, Schang's,
27tf
Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. r.
L, Stringfellow is visiting this
week in Hereford.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

The HERALD invites its readers
to telephone or send in by mail
personal and local items which will
be gladly published.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Local News Items

DR.. ALBERT j. CALDWELL,
Specialist, on diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat. Suite 9, Carson
Bldg. Hours 9 toI2a. NJ, to 6p.m.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Pride of Denver Flour Is best.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
THE BULL and THE BEAR.

are on the fence Just now and
the stock market is inactive.
If you are on the fence as
to where to buy drugs and
everything handled in a first
class drug store see Us.
We mentioned in Our last
ad. something about high
grade stationery. We have
Just received another consign-
ment Of these high grade goods
in tablet form with envelopes
to match.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Pride of Denver. The soft wheat
flour of quality.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Phone ia for Pride of Denver
Flour. Slit
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

When you think of flour think
of Pride OF Denver. Slit
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Phone % for Pride Of Denver
Flour. Silt
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

II you are looking for quality in
flour try Pride of Denver. 3l-lt