davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Removal Notice.

Messrs. Booker, Philbrick and Fenner,
the well-known mining engineers, whose
office has heretofore been two doors
south of the GoLDFIELD News Office on
Main street, have moved to their new
building on the south side of Hall street,
Just east of Main.
j. G. Booker, the head of the firm,
formerly of the firm of Booker u Brad
ford, was one of the first engineers in
Tonopah district and is well and favora-
bly, known throughout Nevada.
Arthur Philbrick was educated at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and for many years was connected with
the Santa Fe, Southern California and
Oregon Railway & Navigation compan-
les, and for several years has been in
the mining camps of Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. He has been an United
States deputy mineral surveyor in those
states since 1892 and occupies the same
position in Nevada.
Charles II. Fenner was assistant en-
gineer on the Northern Pacific and chief
engineer Of the Seattle and Internation-
al railway. He was also assistant state
engineer of the state of Washington and
state inspector of lands for a long time
city engineer of the town of Sumpter in
Eastern Oregon, besides having been in
several of the leading mining camps of
the northwest. This firm makes a spe-
cialty of surveys for United States pat
ents and hydraulic engineering as well
as examinations of and reports on
mines. The new prospectors map of
Tonopah, Goldfeld, Bullfrog and prin-
cipal mining districts and the Death
Valley region just issued by them is a
work of art and almost indispensable to
those interested or engaged in mining.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Engasemsnt Announced.

The engagement has been announced
OF L. l.. Richard and Miss Laura Orr, OF
Reno. The date of the wedding has not
been definitely decided upon, but will
be within a month. A wedding trip to
Honolulu has been planned and the
happy couple will be accompanied by
the groom's father, Geo. w. Richard,
recently cashier of the State Bank and
Trust company, his mother and two
brothers. Mr.. Richard has hosts of
friends in Goldfield and Tonapah who
will extend congratulations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault Of givingThildren medicine
containing Observation-Disclosures, is some
times more DISASTROUS than the disease
from which theyfare suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlain's
Cough remedyE perfectly safe for chill
dren to take. 1T Contains nothing harm
full and for GbughsA colds and Group is
unsurpasseV For\ sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
lust Received

Ladies' Cloafs, Sits, Jackets, Skirts,
etc. Silk Handkerchiefs and a large line
of holiday goods:)E f. Marks q Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

oicic &&odc i'm oNturulultO (hcoter"
5llr Auiiijbrltn9 0clanGt. Sic yet
ocn croiinen ooa Erooromm orrh
sic GoIic: Sic 2icbc zines 2)onfee"
iiir 3iric." &n allen StdoterL no
oua Stiid bis icBt ouiNciitbrt morocn
lit, hat noiicl6e &ieicnerfoINe %er5lelt,
ltno bel benz Sunitiiu1 oca %nltlmos
rcr Eublifuma miro OolieIbc oilh
bier cine lpobl0ciQaige Nuinobmc
iilrocn. 8ir iinner icrncr orf 0cm
Vroorumm olld o10cre berporroacn
sc aiiuitlcr Der &Qrirt0tcn @iibnc
mic 6ru uuO Glnrfe Die mlljfalildcn
,&obnicna. Sad 9|orportb oun Gouc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

=. Stro6Gcim Jun. Y. 9cdcr ". S.
hitter, u. 9uriacn mo Sobn Sar!
man.
Scr .9Gdcr It ii t.
5un0S &crein Or. 3" belt
Somitog 9lbcno in @rn. Boys Sale.
Nr. l0S, Mcit ScriuQtouitroBe, icinc
pierteljdbrlidc Observation-Disclosures
uno 0eonttennonliuution ob. FrGii
Dent &. @urtboIomoe iiibrtc Den &or,
liB, ino Sr. Senru GnQcIbah fut.
9irte ais Hrottouiiibrcr. IS muroen
5uci neiie Wit0Iie0cr ulifgenommell
ut0 5luci GonOiootcn uorgeldlogeu.
Sir ben am &orubcrr0 OcS Tunt
logungStogcS ItnttiinocnOcn Null
murocn oic lcttcu Norbcrcitun0en
Qetroifcn. Bic Ncumtcnnominotiou
bate iolgcn0eS GrAcbniB: 6ilr Fr0.
iiocnt Ole $50. GOnor0 Nortbolomue
uno Srib 0iencr, iiIr &icc Er0iiOcnt
Die SS. 8eorN @ciNcr II. &obn 6rcp
iiir Sefret0r oic $50, Scnrp GnGei
bod uno Sobn 2c6r, iiir Sdobmei.
tier Die SS. WiQiom 3uidcr mo
Conrad 9cnncr; Ginor5 Gonrite: sic
$50. @iGiam Nol5, Charles a0nucr,
&obn NeubouS, G6rIitiun St)altopi.
Charles Siibi6cn mo Otto Beet.
Op It ri sizes Scr ii h t, r. Gin
8eriiht eirtulirtc Qcltcrn III areilcn
Der auIterniiihcr, Dab Der Captain
zines gero6e 5lrildgctebrten Aultern
bootes ein MitgIlco lcincr Wonn'
ldoIt iiber Born gcUorrcn babe mo
ool'elbe ertrunfCn lei. Gin on0ere0
Mtltglieo Der 9entonnrlG oeS 0oote5
lou ole @eid)idltc noh Ger A%blobnun9
er5ablt baben. Iu9 Getcttlp Gepur'
tement gloubt nidt an Ole Alldlre.
Sboilohe lit, OuB Elm Wiltglleo Der
gemonnuna 0c5 bctrcllcnOcn 8ootc9
ertrunfen lit; Der Captain bcridtttc
geltern in 3ouumt ser Wtann lei
ilber Sorb geiollcm mo Elm pergeb
lld)cr Teriud ici gcmuht lOoroeIt, lbn
5it retten. Gupt. Nlmpbrep 1T Der
anlid)t, oob Die ilbrlgcn N|ltAlIeoer
Der 9emonmmQ Oc5 @ootc3 oeit
AutoritGten WilttbciIun2 oouon &C.
nladt boben milrOem luern DER Ga
piton Den l%lnqlildIIden tbotldblldj
ilber 9oro geporlcn bate.
Gt9 2cihcubtGungni
ponSrn. Otto Meu5ln g, mel.
der ont Nittmod IN ielne9 leBterl
@obning. Nr. 30S. &clt.6opette'
StroBe, itorb, iuuO Netern Nnt)mit'
tag bonn Sraucrbolrle ans altI Oenl
.Sonoon . Gdrt GrlcoboIe" ltdtt.
Baltor w. Supp belt Den {rarergot'
tesoienit ob, mo ais NobrtlttrGger
iungirten Die $50. Fbil. Fretorius.
Surrp 6. 80rb, u. Rolello, Sron,
Otto 8en5ing mo 2oetlh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

IS beitcbt fcin 3meiitl, BOB OieieH
Stild Die llriodc Der 0ronlotiiirurg
bon Ben @ur" mur, iomiC oltd) at
Oercr ocrortiQcr 0romcn lit. Die $50.
6rc0, g.. Berger mo N. Is. Grucrit
bobcn Oo@ Stiid aroGortiQ oit2Qritot
tet, rno =. ", Smith miro Die MCilc
Oca Wtorclt3 Supcrbu3 ipjclcll.
Mooumr Games.
Zen 9oltimorcrn miro out Glen.
itoQ, Den ). Ncjcu6cr, Die @cIcQcn-
belt OorAcbotcrt, cine ser gcfcicrtit1t
SGHgcrinnclL NtoOomc emma
Games inn o2nric" SIT b0rcu, 6rot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

%Qcid)ric6en mor0cn lit. Nr. Mbeelot
lit Der Sobu nco S6mripicIer@ Sol,
@6cclod, DER iiir lanqc Sabre III
Baltimore mobutc mo critic Nollcn
in Der grippe Oe@ u%crltorbcncu >Sobn
z. 6oro ipieltc. Ser Sobu aGbGrt
iebt Der @iibnc lett 70 &obrctt. an.
@corgc Noe hat iiir OGn i%un0cnltann
eir Sultipicl conitruirt, ona uoll &c
lunhcn Nuinor3 luth WtnnlildCr
Scencn un0 &cnDidellnQct lit. N}o
tinec'n iitoen am Ntittmoh II. Sumr
ltna Itatt.
Gor0'@ Optrnbuu9.
go @eGe Moririlloiie" lit Scr Il
lei cillf@ tterer Sholipicla, mcldca
oieie Modle IN Serbs Qpcrn6niI@ sur
Hufiii6rnV4 QGIar9t. Qo@ Stiid emit
ltommt Der tSP0cr zines berilbnltcn
Barrier SdFttititcQers urO luurOc
3iuci &dhre lotG il Der ScincsStort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

&tn0 erlaN ictucn 9rano'
10 mn Sen. - Sophia 9ercSoit, ole
> Sabre olte Sodter pon Sucob 9erc.
5oit, Nr. 529. Silo 9etbelitroBe, Ole
am 6reitog gtndnrittug in ibrer eltcr.
lidcn MobmIug idIinm am gatl5cu
&0rpcr Oerbrannt mur0e, ltarb &c.
tern Worgeu I'M st. SoiepbS.So,
lpitnl" an 0ct crIittencu Nrultopmt,
Den. 0na ain0 ipielte nit Streid).
bol5crn mo lcbtc leiuc aleioer int
Nronb. Gbc icinc Wtuiter, oie lid in
cillcmt nn0crcn 3imner bcfulto, oaS
aino erreIdcu tOnnte, mar IS nabe5u
an gonjcn 90rper nit 9ranoluunoen
bcoedt.
Selbi it III or0peri d.. - &n
%cinrm?lnfalc BON 0elirium lremenS
nabm geltcrn Nlbeno Der u Sabre
olte BENJAMIN (bomaS in ieiner
@obnung, gtr. lG0S, Noro Wont.
iorO : Nocnurc, cine Dolls Gar6oI.
iGlirc 81 iidJ. Gr muroe ms st.
&oiep6'S Solpitol" geidofft, no CT
lid bolo micoer crboltc.
II iGlIc. - Ser # Sabre alte
GboS. @rogou wuroe geItern Natp.
mittua Dor Ieiner elterli6en @o6.
mtng, Nr. 1902. @reenmount.gu e-
me, BON Sem @oggou Nr. 1876 ser
Yoro Hooo 2inie getroTfcn ulro
ldlimm nu aopie mo ser Siiite per.
lcbt. Gr muroe in ieine elterli6e
&obnung geldafit uno sort bon Ell.
l1em ar5tc in gebunolumg geHom.
men.
- Snrrp @iIion AZ Sabre alt,
mtroe geItcrn Nofmittag an Der
5naS.Goao bei'm Nuila0en bon 81.
northumberland bon elmer Sdiene ge.
t%rofieu mo erlitt einen 9rll6 oeS
linfeu 6rbgelentes. Sm TatroIma.
gen oeS noro6itliheu Voli5eioiitrifts
puroe er ms st. Soiepb's Soipi.
tai" geid)oift.
aein Gitriolmerfer.- Die
Foli5ei oes nor0oitliheu GiitrittS
ertlGrt, ooB lie nad) elmer pom Ser.
gedntcn Drums porgenommerien In.
terindltng gu Ser l%leber5euguna &c.
tommen lei. oab oaS @eriift polt Ell
ncnt VitriolIuerier, Der lid iunge
Mooden OILS icing Gpier au%Serforen
bat, uui l~lnpabrbeit berube. Scr.
geant Sruns bat uqd) leiner Inter.
lut)ung gemelNete paB SRI. Mareu.
retbe GroB bon Rr, 413, Sio.Gbelter.
StraBe, nidlt On Der ann., nabe
6oDette-S traBeqg BON Dem llnbolhe
onge9riiien meroeno fonnte, oa 5ilr
3elt elm Foli5iit un0 etpa 90 Eerio.
men in Der Nohboridoit moren, Ole
lid)erlit cine Terbaitrmg poreenom.
men, reip. oen Mann, Der Die Sbat
begangen buben lol. perfolgt babet
mllroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

ne &atcr, nm iein eigencs &ebcjl 81
rcttell, ieiE &iuO in oclt 20pcnSuin
ger mo Elm &elo retiet cas- be0oit
ernsiuert6e @eid0pi oili eiQene &c
bcns9eiobr. lleber GO Yerionen mir
fen bel Der Auiiiibrlrng nit, urlo bic
Scenerie lit iiber ieoer aritif erbo-
ben. Sebr ~illtereiiont oiirite e5 fir
Die geilider 0es Sbeoters ieit an
Sreitag Nodnnittog 81 iebcn. mir
@abp Barter, eiu fleines @idoden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19
1(,,fere Tbrnter.
.Wfuiif Nfoocmie."

2iebba6cr guten, mrpcriGlldtcn
Slunor& mcrOm @elcacnbcit bnbcm
lid, al George Noes nCreitcm &lljt'
ipicl Suit out Of College" 81 crQ0t.
sen, ous morQen @lbeno III Ser oMiu-
lit. Nfooemie" sum crItcn MoIc IN
Baltimore mni9efiibrt miro. 81 QIci.
der 3cit tritt &oicpb &brclof, iun,
gum criien Wiolc OILS Stern" III eli.
ucm StiIt oui ouQ bclou0er0 iiir i'm
unO ieiue eiQenorttgrn 6GbiQfeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

So0cn @corq E. Gcu, Jun. bon Gr.
1900, Guli0 sill Ipenue, in ser lpeit,
liAen @'oli}cjitatioL inoem er Oenial
ben nm $50 mo Soften beItroitc.
neil or ouGcoIjdj ole II Sabre oltc
@ouiie SuimUnn 5llr irii1en Moc.
aenitnnOc oui Der StroBe belditiaic.
Ediic! Ea6e!
sur Gciic ms arslanS bciDrat 6.
Statue, Nr, If, ct. YanI-S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

berporragenoc Soliiten iin0 nit Den
l~itelroaen betraut. IS iinnen ole lib
liten Mdtinee'n am Mpnta9, Gien-
ltag 9tiupedl paO. Snmitag liott.
IS o.n y itr. Sbeater."
@obl Gus erlte religiole Gran1o,
peldes ie aui Ger omcrifonildJen
9iibne muiaeiiibrt muroe, Mlllon
9orretts Che Skdn Of tie @roB,"
miro bicie ISOLDE i'm v&oaioopitro-
Ben 6euter@ Hff6trfoie 9iibnc gcbens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-19

porgeiiihrt, obne boB oue Eublifrm
oorob crmiiocte. Girginia SorneO
tritt IN Der SiteIrole oui. uno lie
miro BON elmer iGbigen @eieaid,oit
unterltiibt. IS iinoet oieie ISOLDE
nilr am Somitag cine &odntittoaS
&orlteQung itatt.
~ arplonD 7 beater."
.Sr. @oroner Crane un0 Satin,
Gin bofit tolentpoqes Eaar, itebt al
Der Spise bes Rrogrammls, peldeS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Travellers to California

naturally desire to see the grandest and most
impressive scenery en- route. This yoa will
do by selecting the Denver & Rio Grande Sys-
tenn. The Scenic Line of the World" in one
or both directions, as this line has two sepa-
rate routes across the Rocky Mountains be-
tween Denver and Ogden Tickets reading
via its main line through the Royal George
Leadville, over Tennessee Pass, through the
Canon OF the Grand River and Glenwood
Springs, or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon of the Gunni-
son, thus enabling the traveller to use one of
the above routes going and the other return
ing. Three splendidly equipped fast trains
are operated to and from the Pacific Coast.
which carry through standard sleepers daily
between Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and San
Francisco. Dining cars (service q la cartel
on all through trains. If you contemplate
such trip, let US send you beautifully illus
trated pamphlets, free. S. K. Hooper, G. P.
T. A. Denver Colo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
A Malicious Sheet.
Raleigh Morning Post.

Raleigh Morning Post.
The Manufacturers Record sounds
a note of warming to the South
against the character of immi gratiOn
referred to in an article of that malig-
nant sheet the New York Independent.
Here is part of the Independent s
article:
"There are some 100000 Italian i'm
migrants that reach our coast each year.
nearly all of whom remain about our
Northern cities. There are only a few
thousands in New Orleans and several
other places in the South, but now an
effort is being made to draw them in
larger numbers, and the Italian Ambas-
sador has visited the South to inveeti-
gate conditions for his countrymen. We
hope the Italians will enter what to
them is new territory. But Italian
labor will be very different thing from
the labor to which the employers have
accustomed. They will strike; they will
meet mob with mob. Already there have
been several Italian riots in West Vir-
ginia. They know how, as in Scranton,
Pa, to organize a Mutual Aid Fraternal
Italian Association the initial letter OF
" uiCh SpciiS MdTua. NOT Will the ltal-
ians be disturbed by that sort OF race
prejudice which exists in this country
and which particularly infects Anglo
Saxons. Italian immigration will doubt
less be Of real benefit, but it will stir up
things in lively way"
The Norfolk Landmark very truly
remarks that the Manufacturers
Record is telling only the truth when
it characterizes the spirit shown by
the Independent as malevolent. bale
ful and venomous. 1t appears that
some OF those who are lending their
support to the scheme to make the
South a dumping-ground for unde-
sirable immigration have the deliber-
ate hope OF filling our States with
cut-throats and anarchists. Wehave
rarely seen in an intelligent and sup
posedly reputable periodical any
thing that holds a candle in vicious
ness to this extract from the indie
pendent. The South must have a
care.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Governor Glenn Commended.
Statesville Landmark.

Statesville Landmark.
The Landmark sometimes criti-
cises Gov. Glenn, but it takes pleas
ure in commenting His Excellency
when it agrees with him. And the
thing for which the Governor de-
serves special commentator is his
refusal to exercise the pardoning
power with that freedom for which
his predecessor, Aycock, was noted
The latter apparently took great
pleasure i'll turning criminals loose
and he is to that extent responsible
Tor the increase of crime in North
Carolina, and the blood of the inno-
cent, who have suffered through lax
enforcement OF the law is, to that ex-
tent, on his hands. But in the mat
ter of executive clemency Gov. Glenn
has made a notable and commend
able departure from the policy of his
predecessor. One instance: Recently
he was asked to commute the death
sentence of Dan Teachy, white, OF
Duplin. He went into all the details
OF the case carefully and refused. He
said two juries had found Teachy
guilty, the Supreme Court had af-
firmed the decision, and he could not
interfere. This week a final appeal
was made to save Teachy. Gov.
Glenn patiently heard Judge Robin
son in behalf of the condemned man,
and he said the appeal for Teaehy
was the most touching and impress
sive he had ever heard. The lawyer
and the Governor both shed tears.
The Governor is tender-hearted, but
he remembered his duty to the law
abiding people, and the appeal was
refused. He could not, he said, 90
behind the findings of two juries and
the Supreme Court All honor to the
Governor! We have had in North
Carolina enough-too much-of that
gushing sentimentality which, under
the plea of mercy and kind-hearted-
ness, has all sympathy for the crimi-
nal and none for those people who
suffer by the criminal That senti-
mentality reached high-tide under the
gushing Aycock and the sequel is
seen III the crime that is rampant in
all parts of the State. Again, all
honor to Gov. Glenn!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
NEW REPUBLICAN DAILY.
The Publicatlon of the Long Talked of
Paper at Greensboro to Begin About
Sept. Ist-Equipment Ordered and
Editor and Business rlanager Chosen

Greensboro Special of oath to Raleigh Post
The board OF directors of the Indus
trial News Publishing Company met
here today and were in session sew
eral hours. adjourning at supper
time.
The meeting was attended by all
the members of the board, which is
composed of State Chairman Thos. S.
Rollins, president, Asheville; X. D.
Douglass, secretary, Greensboro; ex-
Senator Marion Butler, Elliott; ex-
Judge Spencer B. Adams, C. D. Ben
bow and United States Marshall. NJ.
Milljkan, all Of Greensboro, and j. NJ.
PARROT, of Kinston.
United States District Attorney
Holton was also present as stock
holder
J. P. Ackerly, assistant foreman of
the Washington Post, was employed
as foreman of the Industrial News.
The selection of a business manager
was practically made, and his name
will be announced in a few days. R. D.
Douglass, of Greensboro, was elected
editor-in-chief, and an associate edi-
tor and local staff will be selected
by a meeting of the board of direc-
tors, to be held in few days.
The foreman and committee from
the board were authorized to pur-
chase type and Office fixtures, etc.
Another committee was appointed to
select and lease quarters.
A contract with the Associated
Press has been signed and sixteen
page rotary press is now being built
by the Goss Printing Press Co., OF
Chicago, and will be ready in about
two weeks.
Three two-letter linotype machines
have been ordered, of which two are
now ready for shipment and the third
is nearly completed.
Publication will be begun as soon
as the plant can be installed, prob
ably about Sept. LIST.
Editor Douglass is a native Of
Greensboro, having been born here
| thirty years ago. He is son OF ex.
Associate Justice R. NJ. Douglass, Of
the Supreme Court and grandson Of
Stephen A. Douglass, and was AttOr
ney General of North Carolina for a
short time in 1901. He is a practic
ing attorney here and for a number
of years has been prominently identi
fed with the progressive element o.
our citizenship.
He stated to your correspondent
that the Industrial News will be
straight Republican i'll politics, but
will, above all, be clean, progress
sive newspaper, working for the mora
and material upbuilding of Greens
| bOrO and North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
SECRETARY HAYS WILL
No Statement of Amount Of His For
tune Is Given.

No Statement of Amount Of His For
tune Is Given.
Washington, July 21.-The will OF
John Hay, late secretary of state, was
filed for probate in the office of the
register of wills for the District of
Columbia. The beneficiaries are his
widow and his brothers and sisters.
His brother, Leonard Hay, and his sis
ter, Mary Hay Voolfolk, are given all
Of the property at Warsaw, Ind, and
the sum of $4,000 each. His brother,
Charles Edward Hay, is given $4,000,
and Harwood Otis Whitney, of Keo-
kuk, Ia, $4,000 All the rest of the prop
erty Of all descriptions is left to his
widow. Clara Stone Hay. Nothing is
contained in the will to indicate the
value of the estate. Payne Whitney
and James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr.,
sons-in-iaw of the deceased, are named
as executors of the estate, and the re-
quest is made in the testament that no
bonds shall be exacted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF SULTAN
Bomb Thrown In Court Yard of Mosque
Kills Several of His Suite

Bomb Thrown In Court Yard of Mosque
Kills Several of His Suite.
Brussels, July PA telegram to
the Petit Bleu from Constantinople
says:
During the Selamlik here a bomb
was exploded in the court yard of the
mosque, close to the sultan. His
majesty was not injured, but several
members of his suite were killed or in
iured. Several arrests have been
made"
The killed include Bella Bey, tutor
to the sultan's sons The majority of
the victims were coachmen, and q
hackney coaches were blown to pieces
and SIS horses were killed. Eye-wit-
nesses describe the scene after the
explosion as heartrending, with men
and horses lying dying around. A hole
two yards wide was made in the
ground by the explosion of the bomb
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Southern Railroad Progress.
Manufacturers Record.

The establishment OF a block-signal
system by the Southern Railway
along it's entire main line from Wash
ington to Atlanta is but one OF many
evidences of progress displayed by
the railroads in the South which are
steadily working toward the highest
degree OF safety and efficiency. In
opening up and developing the great
mineral and timber regions OF this
section of the country the first object
of the enterprising men who TOOK mp
this work was to provide railroads
and afterward to SO improve those
mediums of transportation and COM
munication as TO make them equal
to the best. The demand for fast
time, besides the growth OF traffic,
has rendered comparatively antigua
ted methods and conditions which
ten years ago were deemed advanced
and more than adequate, with the
consequence that the trunk lines are
now using much heavier rails, larger
engines, cars of greater capacity and
more and more double track to meet
requirements, while even some OF the
smaller companies and branches, es-
pecially those in coal and iron dis
tricts, are building new extensions in
the most substantial manner, their
projectors realizing that lighter con-
struction in these days Of big loco
motives and cars of corresponding
size would not be economical for
such traffic as they will have to
handle
Further testimony Of how rapidly
the railroads of the South are adj
vancing was furnished by the recent
opening of the new union station in
Atlanta, and now at Birmingham
and Mobile steps are also being taken
to erect union depOts. At New Or
leans work has already begun Oh a
large new station to be used by sew
eral railroads, and other important
centers have similar plans in view.
Many new stations are also in course
OF erection at way points along the
various lines, tasteful plans being
followed, and in numerous instances
grass plots and gardens being pro,
vided adjacent to the buildings,
showing a wise disposition to care
for the esthetic side of life, which has
u direct practical value in connection
with passenger business.
But the increased use of block-sig
mails is most significant of the pro
gressive spirit which dominates the
railroads in the South and also o.
the expansion of their business, fol
while the movement of trains by the
telegraphic orders can be accom-
plished with safety, it is method o.
operation old and cumbrous, because
kilograms are regularly required
while their use with block systems is
only occasional and the signal oper
ators are in a position to correct
errors which mi ght be made by trail
dispatchers. Consequently an ex
tended installation of block-signa
apparatus on various roads is ex
pected within the next few years.
Ever since the formation by con
struction, purchase or merges o
large railroad systems in the South
the transportation facilities in this
part of the country have manifested
more rapid improvement than before
Every year, almost every month
gives further evidence of concentra
ton of railway control, SO that an
ticipatiOns of even more liberal i'm
prOvements in the near future ART
we'll warranted