davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
0Id-Fashioned Honesty Needed.

What this country 1eeds is not
only revival of old fashioned honesty
in Wall street, but also revival of
old fashioned independence on the
part Of the voter--an independence
that will make him scrutinize on both
sides and lead him to fixed determi-
nation to vote against every CRATER
and for every honest man on any tick
ct. started out to say that the Mil
waukee banker who faces prison for
taking other peoples money is no
worse than the Wall stree. gang who,
during the past few months, by out
rageous misrepresentation had put up
the value Of their farorite stocks and
sold them at fancy prices to an in
yesting public" 1t is no worse to
rob bank than it is to rob the public
by issuing misleading statements of
the earnings and condition of a rail
road or Of an industrial enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

ache, variable appetite, nausea, gnaw-
ing at the pit of the stomach, sallow
skin, heart. burn, furred tongue, sleep
lessncss, and general debility, it shows
that the stomach has been overworked
and weakened. A fifty cent box of
Mi-o.na tablets will give quick and
speedy relief.
Ask Evans Pharmacy, one Of the
most reliable drug firms in Anderson,
to show you the strong guarantee
under which they sell Mi-o.na.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
ACREAGE BEING REDUCED.
Conditions in Texas Descri bed.
The State, May II.


Mr.. B. Dixon Armstrong, Of Ala
bama, assistant secretary Of the Sou
thcrn Cotton Association, is in the
city on an cflicial visit to the head
quarters Of the South Carolina divis-
ion Of that association. "Thcrc,s no
doubt" he said, yesterday, "that the
south will decrease the acreage Of
cotton - 10 20 per cent and perhaps
more than that. Before reports had
been received from South Carolina,
it was estimated that the average
amount Of reduction In all OF the
Southern States would approximate -
per cent. South Carolina appears to
be well in the van.
This is fairly and suuarely the re-
sui, of the organization of the South
crn Cotton Association, not taking
into account that part Of the proposed
cotton acreage which cannot now be
nlanted on account of the raina.
observe that Wall street would give all
the credit Of reduced acreage to the
weather conditions, but | have Wis
tied all Of the States in the South,
and from observation am prepared to
saw that the work of the cotton grow
crs' associations will result in de-
duction of acreage in accordance with
the principles cnunciatcd by tic asso-
ciation.'
Mr. Arms,roro ;s VISITING MI nc ,be
be,douortors or State oryaniva,;ons
and o,,,o. ,bot ,hero ,ro an tbo ro,,s
Of the association 27O 600 farmers
an, hp sipcss mon and b,. is surc that
many of these v;}l stick 70 thc asso.
citation throuph succeeding crop
wears His vis;, t,,bc several States
of tbo Sou,b IL to inaurnra,. hc,tor
n,ona gor svs,om,,;y;no information
Three weeks ago Mr.. Francis IL.
Weston, secretary of the association
in this State, sent TO each county
chairman a number of blanks to be
filled out and returned TO Mr.. Weston
on the 22nd of this month in order
that the information as complied will
be available for the meeting of the
presidents Of the State Associations
at New Orleans on the Both of May.
Each county chairman was asked to
send blanks to each township chair
man, and The latter WAS 7eouo5t.a 20
get six relinble men Mt each precinct
to make statements on their know.
ledge and belief as to the amount O!
reduction in acreage, if there be auy
reduction at all. Mr.. Weston asked
for all kinds Of Incarnation. uufayor.
able az we'll az fsyorable--iust 20 the
truth be told-in order that an accu.
rate idea of conditions might be form.
ed,
Mr Arns.,on, ho, fo,,a ia. .ho.,
u;ll ho oho,, oron :, Tov.a NJ,
,nlv booon.o ~, f..uo,a doo;aod
- r.duoa ,ha on,or,. 80 Iona aouo.od
to ,bo ro;o;nn of oo,,on ~ -. 49,, -, :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

= 4 wife and several small chill
dren have kept many man frcm
squauderiug his hard earned cola
foolishly.
When man is a father for
the first time he can't mel p wondering
how all the strangers he meets don t
look at him euviously.
= A young married couple could
probably live on wind if the bri de 8
pa would raise it for them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

= The devil asks no salary because
he likes hisswork SO. much and it is
30 easy. p
- A woman makes such plans for
the unexpected tha,:sheswould put on
openw ork stockings to go down . well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

W A. Plesa the special examiner
leader the United States pension Office,
Il frendho was here on Official business. has
|, n smu,turned 10 Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
A BOSWELL TgNpGRFoor
HAD TOWN SCARED

An the officials ON law enforcement
In Roswell we're called Jut at mid.
night last night 10 investigate the
report OF double killing said 10
have occurred ON the Dcndingtr ranch
aix miles northeast OF town. says the
Roswell Register young man came
running into town having sprinied
the entire distance from the DendiR
ger place, and reported that he had
seen two men shot by hlghwaymen
Deputy sheriff Hale Constable Taylor
and City Marshal Rascoe were the
ones reused from their slumbers and
after trip out In the country they
found out that "a crowd Of young men
had given newcomer from the east
a run" The tondorfoot had made
remarks about being full Of courage
under an circumstances, and the boys
took him out TO find bee gum. 9th.
ors In the party amhuHhcd the honey
hunters, firing guns, and two OF the
party with the victim carried out
their part by falling aud yelling that
they were shot The game worked.
and the newcomer took 30 his heels
in approved style. knocking down one
81 hla own party In getting away The
only regret % the officers 10 that thoy
were unable 10 arrange a mock trial
for the practical iokors and give them
a scare by tollinE them that the Young
man had killed himself running aud
Fat they we're accused Of murder
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
BULL FIGHTERS
GET COLD FEET
SEVEN OF The NINE AMERICAN
BASE BALL PLAYERS WHO
THiRsrEp FOR BLoop or
FIERCE BoviNEs FAIL TO Ma.
TERtALlzE.

A dispatch from ~ Paso. dated
June ~. says. Announcement that
tho ~ paso Grays. an altAmorican
base bail nine. would fight bulls span.
ish fashion IN Plaza Dc Toros. Culdad
Juaroz. Mexico. packed the bull ring
tonight almost 90 tho limit A tragic
finale was narrowly nvertcd. and but
for ihe Intervention ~ Cuckoo. pro.
fosslona Spanish Fighter. somebody
would have been kl'.rd
u lacked considerable ~ being an
airAmorican sight, c. advertised. 30.
cause twenty minutes before the heht
was 90 begin Hoven out 81 the niao
ball players yielded 10 tho cntreatios
81 mothers. sisters and nwoeihoarta.
and declined to enter ;ho ring. -N0
~ the nine. g. = Grimp and A. J.
Hun. remained game and entered the
fight THREE bulls we're dispatched.
with the Americans alternating a.
matadOrs. the lighter parts being TAX.
on by amateur Mcxicana hurriodly
pressed into service 10 substitute for
the seven Americans who backed out
The fourth bull was n ferocious mon
ster 81 the Salymuca typo. Three
minutes after entering tho ring no
had rorcf two horses % death. had
irempled one Of the Americans and
tossed a Mexican youth fifteen feet
into the air The president ~ tho
ring then called for professional A..
sistance. and Cuckoo came 20 the res.
cue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
HORRIBLY INJURED ~
BURSTING CYLINDER HEAD

v. y. Hefner. a bollormaker's help.
er at the Santa Re shops at San Der.
nardino, was horribly injured about
the head ana face by the blowing out
Of the cylinder head Of rlveting ma
chine In the boiler shop says the
Times.lndex.
The cylinder head, which Is a disk
~ cast iron about thre-QuaTtcrs of
an inch IN thickness and about 10 in
ches IN diameter caught the unfor.
tunate man edgewlso on the side 81
the face. tearing off the entire front
OF the face. cutting off both ewes back
~ their sockets from tho left side.
breaking every hone In the face. In.
Guiding both Jaws With compound
fractures and the bones NJ the base
Of the nose until they were nearly
pulyerlzcd. and also fracturing the
skull AZ the back of the head. near
the crown.
Henner was an exceptionally strong
man. and as he lay upon his litter
awaiting the arrival Of nr Baylis.
the Santa Fe physician, n took three
men 90 hold him stlll. he retaining
his consciousness all the while and
begging that they let him sit up 10
blow the nose he no longer had. He
was chewing tobacco az the time Of
his accident, and even while the doc
tor worked on him. Helfner begged
pltluusly that he be- permitted % spit
out the tobacco. Ills teeth ratified as
he spoke. and Il was utterly lmpossi.
bic to leave him lean over as ne re-
questcd. owing 20 the great difficulty
lu stnUuiug homOTThRgp
Even when carried into the am
bulance 10 be placed on the belated
Santa Re train No l. which was 20
take him 90 los Angeles. Hefluer con.
tinued t0 talk TO the attendants, stlll
begging. LET me sit up a minute, will
you?"
lfemncr came here about nine
months ago from Philadelphia 10 work
for the Santa Re. lie was unmar-
ried. his wife having died several
years ago
His Injuries we're so great that
death came about an hour after reach.
ing the hospital a. los Angeles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
FRANK [. MYERS
GETS PROMOTION
RECEIVED a TELEGRAM THIS
AFTERNOON or HIS APPOINT.
MENT AS TRAiNMAsTER AT
WELLINGTON.

This afternoon. p. G.. Fox. super,n.
tendont OF the western grand division
OF the santa Re. pleased Agent r. l..
Myers. OF the local station hy tele'
graphing that he had promoted him TO
the position Of trainmaatpr with
headaUdters 90 Wellington. Kan. and
10 report for duty az soon AZ possible.
Mr. Myers will leave here for Welllng
ton tomorrow morning on the No
passenger train. Mrs Myers aud
children remaining here Tor the time
being.
Mr.. Myers has been the Efficient TO-
cal railway agent for about four years,
coming here from RlncOn. where he
acted AZ agent, and previous 10 that
was chief clerk under several division
superintendenta
Tho gentleman does not know who
viii be appointed agent here. but for
the time being, the present chief clerk,
l.. r.. Mats viii oiiiciate. Mr. Myers
viii be- called back 10 Albuquerque
when the transfer TO a new agent will
have been made.
Wellington will not be- a new town
10 Mr. Myers. for years ago. when a
boy he resided In that town. and
graduated with honora from the high
school there His promotion 10 the
position OF trainmaster Is well de-
served and merited, and The Citizen
and many friends Offer him congratu
iAlions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
NoTloE 81 foRFElruRr.

Territory M New Mexico. County ~ SAN
dnFHl. haF n 1870
Ip f9ae uurule ana August iifdquisi
thrir heirH aud aHHieun
You. ana each ~ pnu. are hereby uoil.
nrd' tnti. the underfgur1. cn.oWnrF.
have eturpdfd tha sum ~ ai least ono
hundred dnlinm lu labor ard improve
mrnta. unQn each n the following iodr
mining cItirnR tOeWlt The "iurlHun
indo and en-. rou1 lode. miuinH claims
situate ln the las l1nritaH Mining dia
iuri formerly Nfrnnlilin. nuW HnndnNnI
county. Territory ~ New Meslcn or 4
totri NJ Dot lrna than tNn hundred Hoi.
lars in Vffnr tu hold f4id mining claims
und nfcuNans under the provisions ia afc-
ton Hi revised statutes 20 the InItf.f
-iHt'a hrlnF tno amount required tc hoid
tnr Hlid clHifne fnf the vfFr ending Uo.
pEmhrr %. ltii Ana lf within Hiuntr
days after this notice by publication. YOU
pr eIiNNf " iuu, faii % Or refuse a. CON
Tribute your proportion on ouch gkurndi-
ture aH q cofoWnrr. or co-ownrfs your
Interest in said mining claims viii nr-
eamo the property N the auhsevinef hers-
% under tne pfpyiaiona uf sa,d apction
VA rUFlrnd statutes
tifut publication May N $50.
JOk nANiTO.
lDalwugr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

happenings Of the peace negotiations,
with the spectacle 5cfore them OF
Japan devoting the entire Chinese in.
aemnlty To military purposes. the Eu.
fopean powers viii be loath 20 see u
similar club handed 10 the Jap ~
Russia.
Japans credit today In the money
markets uf tine world is of the very
best There Us practically mo- limit
to the money Japan could Dor
row 40 a small rate OF interest. Any
war indemnity will be- Ike ready
muncy--liko a gamblers velvet
The Christian nations of Europe
are likely TO manifest some little tim.
idity Ia the face Of this sudden rise
OF the Malay.
n the indemnity millions go into the
channels OF trade japan u booked for
a huge Industrial boom, Probably
the boom will take place. aly way
There is every reason 90 anticipate
that Japan will enjoy a period OF In
duetrial actlcity exceeding that which
followed the Chinese war The for.
oign trade OF Japan increased at that
period from 8265.000,00 in 1895. 10
$4,000 900 Ia 1899. an increase over
the previous years OF G2S per cent.
The clcarings OF the two principal
banks Ia Japan for one year. In 1893
amounted 10 over si.OO0OOO, 100000.
lut the chief benefit 90 be- derived
ipdusirially hy Japan will bo in the
opportunity Orened 90 expand. tn,
island of Hondc. or "Nippin has an
area of about 5000 square miles
which is equivalent 90 the state O..
Kansas Into this small area are
crowded 33.521.OO people or an aver
age OF 3Sl inhabitants to each equais
mile Practically similar condition,
prevail on the noighborlng islands
which are part of the Japanese EN-
piro a large percentage ct the Land
70 made up Of volcanoes. active ant
Otherwise.
The way Us now open into Koro'
and Manchuria The work OF coloniz
ing and developing the resources o
ManChurla. which was begun by Rus
STA. will be pushed by Japan, u Il
predicted that considerable part o.
the Japanese army will be garrisonet
In this country and after Kidding 4
OF lawless Chinese hrlrands. II WI
Dee formally opened for settlement q
the Japanese.
Korea, "tho hermit Kingdom" viii
cease 20 be the victim OF conTictinl
Z politica, influences. aud will be- gov
erned aud exploited by Japan. For
cign capital will be attracted and thi
I foreign trade which already has d.
velopod into considerable proportions
viii be increased These are tn
spoils of war to be- reaped by Japan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that 0n April
10. 1908. the secretary ~ TIE Interior
restored to settlement The public
lands Ia the following described
townships which we're temporarily
Withdrawn pending the procurement
~ an executive order by the secretary
OF war permanently roserylng them
Tor military purposes. and that tho
said public lands aO restored i0 sHt.
element on April rs. 1905 wlH become
subject 10 entry films selection at the
United States land ONCE nt Santa Fe.
Now Mexico ON August IN 1905 viz
Townships Q no and / North Ranges
and I East n NJ Mer.
W. A. RICHARDS
Commissioner General LAND Office.
Approved May y 1908
r. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
LETTER LDr

Remaining ln the pos,omce at A.
|uql,rque. y NJ June 40, 1908.
Persons calling Tor or sending for
hese letters please state where they
had been receiving mail also mention
bate of advertising.
Free delivery Of letters at the resi-.
Hence of addressce may be sccurel
|y observing the following rules
Give writer's name. and request an
Wer 70 he directed accordingly.
Direct letters plainly TO street mum
Der .-,..
/ Advertised matter Is previously
l,eld one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter ~ held two
Weeks before it goes 90 the dead let
a. office 40 washington. DC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

Notice 90 hereby given that the nu
dersimed, administrator Of the estate
OF y H Boofn. deceased. has nlod hla
final report in the Probate Court OF
Berualillo County. Territory Of New
Mexico, aud asked that his said report
b. approved and be- discharged as
such administrator.
That the judge Of said court has
Fixed Monday July Ord. A. D. 1905. AZ
which time any objections 10 the az,
prevail of said report and the granting
~ said discharge will be- heard
WILLIAM q BOOTH.
Administrator Of Estate of r r. booth.
deceased
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
NEWS RECEIVED or
SONS DEATH IN PANAMA

Mrs = y Davis has received tho
heart crushing uows by wire ~ tho
death ~ her son. Sam Davis. In Pa.
mama, says the Optic Tho sympathy
Of tho community IL with Mrs Davis
IN this great grief that has come upon
hJT NJ suddenly. II will be remember.
ed that the promising and hopeful
young man was recently appointed
from a oaptaincy In the New York po-
lice department 30 ba chief ~ police
In Panama
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

Washington. d G.. June 90. The
IA steel boating dry dock built by
e. Maryland steel company for the
.e of the navy al Olongapo, =. /,
y largest dock of lts kind ever
instructed. ls 90 have us first prac-
sai test today ln the docking OF
II armored cruiser. Colorado. The
wv department has decided 20 dock
Il armored cruiser hrsL AZ its
eater weight Is more evenly dis
ibuted on the dock by reason OF
length II the cruiser Is success
lly locked. the battle ship bwa
Ill be- locked late IN the week, In
Y second trial the strain Will be
bre concentrated than with the
.uiscr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

/ Luciano Kemplnloh's great clear
hce sale at dry goods. notions etc,
intinues and the proprietor repre-
nts big rush OF customers the
ist few days Mr. Kemponleh Is
ttlng to he one Of the strong advo.
tics of printers ink IN the city. for
finds a pays and pays well when
lndled through the proper medium
|he Evening Citizen,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
INDEMNITY FROM RUSSIA
WILL MAKE JAPAN RICH

JAPAN WILL PAY the GREATER iNoEM.
NIFTY HER PEOPLE VIII At ONCE HAVE BIC
INDUSTRIAL ARMY AND NAVY WILL DC KEPT
SHAPE JUST As AN oEJEcT LESSON TO FRANCE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
wITTE VISITS OYSTER BAY.
lie Runs the Gauntlet OF the Camera
Flends.

Oyster Bay, L. !. (SpeciaD He is
splendid fellow" the President is re-
ported to have said of Witte after the
envoy left Sycamore Hill. The Presi-
dent was very much pleased with the
broad shoudered Russian plenpotentiary
whom he entertained at luncheon.
NJ. Whites impression of the Presi-
dent was equally complimentary. Upon
his return to the ST. Regis he said;
Il have conceived the highest opin-
ion OF Mr. Roosevelt was particu-
lary struck by his energy and broad
mindedness. feel it is good for the
United States TO have so distinguished
a man at the head of its executive, and
fully appreciate the reasons that led
to the choice of him for so responsible
and honorable post. | do not say this
with any desire to hatter the President
or the American people. 1t is my sin
cere conviction"
In the interview between the Presi-
dent, Baron Rosen and Mr. Witte the
peace negotiations were discussed on
general lines, and Mr. Witte, it is said,
expressed himself hopeful OF being able
to conclude a peace treaty, for which
the President naturally hopes also,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
NITRO PLANT ExPLODES.
Singular Presence Of Mind Saves Employees
From Death.

Eddyville, N. Y. (SpeciaD The nj
tro-glycerin house of the Nitro-Powder
Company, at Mingo Hollow, near here,
caught fire, and the contents of the
building exploded, totally destroying the
structure.
The men employed in the nitro-gy-
cerin department ran from the building
when the fire started, and all escaped
injury except one man, who was slight
ly hurt.
When the explosion occurred it was
feared that a number Of men had been
hllled, but later all were accounted for.
The fire spread TO the dynamite store
house, where several tons OF dynamite
are stored, and experienced employees,
regardless of danger, formed themselves
into bucket brigade and fought the
flames there and extingushed them, pre-
venting another explosion.
Scores of men threw themselves on
the ground when the fire alarm was
sounded from the mixing house and
were thus saved from injury.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
RUG AS A PARACHUTE.
Saved Life Of a New York Womau Who Fell
Five Floors.

New York (SpeciaD A rug which
formed parachute saved the life OF
Mrs. Kate Getin in fall from the
fifth floor to a cement paved yard Mrs.
Getin's right arm was broken. She fell
out of the back window OF fiat at I47
Cherry street into a deep, narrow area,
crossed by family clotheslines. A wo-
man living in the ground floor fiat
heard a thud on the pavement and saw
the corners of a large parlor rug fold
ing over Mrs. Getin, who lay in its
center The swayng OF the clotheslines
above showed that the woman had fall
en- from the fifth to the third floor
without striking any obstruction until
she hit rug which lay spread over two
clotheslines. From that point down
ward the edges and corners of the rug
had Topped against clotheslines suiii-
GENTLY to retard the plunge, which 9TH
erwise would have proved fatal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

A controversy over coal screening is
threatening to tie UP all Michigan
mines
General farm wages in Arkansas have
fallen from SI9 a month 10 $40 within
fifteen TO twenty years.
Street car men are urging the intro
ducton Of center aisles on summer ears
for greater safety of conductors.
One business house in Chicago reports
that the abandonment OF the union la
bel for a few months cost them $4,000
For fifty years the average yearly earn
ings OF the American farmland have
been the lowest in the entire national
wage scale.
The three hundred thousand South
ern Italians, Hebrews and Poles ar
riving last year landed with an average
capital OF $I3 person.
There are now in California 5000
Japanese. and on the whole length OF
The coast fully 100000, the majority
having arrived in the last five years.
A project to establish homes for in.
capaciiaied trade unionisis has been taken
40 for consideration by the United AS
sociation Of Plumbers.