davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
PRESS CLIPPINGS

Thomas W. Jaycox, state engineer,
was in town this week. and yesterday
morning left for Maybell to select a
site for the state bridge that is to
span the Bear river near that place. -
Meeker Review
l. N. Mougin was injured late last
week. He was riding on hay rack,
when the frame gave way and he fell
to the ground, the wheel of the wagon
passing over him. He fortunately
escaped serious injury. Rifle Rev
ellie.
The congressman who devoted so
much of their time to the polygamous
Mormons during the last session
might begin an investigation into a
number of similar cases that have at
tracted public attention in the east. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
John D. Rockefeller might contrib
ute to the fame that Jack built by
furnishing the oil that Will kill the
egg that was laid by the mosquito
that carried the germ that poisoned
the blood of the man that was bitten
by the mosquito that thrived in the
pool that rains built. Baltimore Sun.
1t is fine harvest Routt county is
enjoying this fall. The oat yield is
proving to be more than double that
of last season. All that is needed
now is for Moffat to keep pushing his
road so as to make market for the
crop. just watch Routt county s
smoke when the railroad gets in.-
Steamboat Sentinel
The reporter is informed by L. s.
Bloomfield that durum wheat. on dry
land, if properly cultivated, will
yield about thirty bushels per acre.
This is a better yield than in some
sections of the east. Mr.. Bloomfield
also thinks there will be much of it
raised in his county in the future,
and that eventually it will be ground
into -four. - Meeker Review.
From a reliable source the Reveille
learns that the contest for the ap-
pointment as postmaster at Glenwood
Springs has narrowed down to Messrs
w. r. Lee and Ollie Thorson. Both
are good republicans and either would
make a good official. The fact that
Mr.. Lee is the older. and that he for
merly lived here. will make him the
favorite in the race as fal as Rifle is
concerned Rifle Reveille.
Phidela Rice left the city last night
for Boston where he will enter the
famous Leland Powers school of ora
tory and where he will take an exten-
sive course in dramatic work. En-
route to Boston Mr.. Rice will fill sew
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

eral engagements The Leland Pow
ers school is one of the finest institu-
tions of its kind in this country or
Europe. Mr.. Rice will be absent
from the city until the latter part of
the winter or the early spring
Grand junction Sentinel.
Most of the pork on the local mar
ket new is of Grand Valley produc
ton and is much superior to the
imported article. The hogs raised by
the farmers from Paliasde to Fruita
are mostly fed on fruit and are termed
apple bacon Nearly all of the
farmers feed the porkers on the or
chard droppings and then top off on
corn. The meat is much sweeter than
the slaughter house pork and just as
fat. Grand Junction News.
Peter Simon, living about five
miles west of town, has placed on ex
hibition at the Bank of Yampa sam
pie of his first cutting of alfalfa
which is three feet, ten inches tall,
and sample of the second crop
which is two and half feet tall.
And still some people say we can't
raise alfalfa in this part of the coun
ty. Mr.. Simon also brought in some
timothy which measures FIVE feet tall
with some of the heads nine inches
long; and some bald barley which is
four feet tall, well headed and with
good kernels. -Yampa Leader.
John Baisch received returns last
week on two crates of white canta-
loupes which were sent to H Woods
of Chicago. He received IS for each
crate. Now. what do you think of
thatl The white cantaloupe has been
grown but little here, but it is surely
vestigated by our growers. Mr..
Baisch is one of the most practical
fruit growers in this section and has
made a success of a great variety of
. HtStldDltS anu lIultS uOt usually
grown here. He brought to the Trib
une office last week banana musk
melon 20 inches in length, weighing
IS pounds -Palisade Tribune
Complaint has again been made
concerning the bad condition of the
road up East Rifle creek to Mud
springs and beyond. The road from
New Castle north to the same point is
in good shape, made so by county
funds, with the result that large
part of the tourist travel is through
New Castle and much White river
trade goes to that place. Rifle is the
loser, and as this is the natural rail.
road point for people both to and
from the country in question, local
business men should endeavor to have
the east Rifle creek road put in good
repair Rife Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
How to Cure Corns and BunIons

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain Pain Balm twice daily, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn few days to protect
it from the shoe. AS general Iini-
ment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un-
equaled. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

winter. plenty or snow TO prouuce goou
quality, sheep having good appetites.
snow keeping the dirt dowi and the
wool clean. Thus conditions the past
winter have favored the growth Of de-
Urable wooL-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Saturday or Sundsy--Reiura fioatay

Aspen, g.. So Debeque, $s.25;
Grand Junction. g 50; New Castle,
s.75; Palisade g. so: Grand Valley,
81 So; Rifle. 81 80; Thomasville,
So 90. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

The late raid Of the British army
into the unknown kingdom of Tibet re
veals in the sacred city of Lassa, nev.
er before invaded by other races, a
curious people and a curious condition.
Skilled labor Is paid but 8 cents per
day, while unskilled labor is paid but
or 3 cents. The prayer readers are
the best paid, receiving 10 cents per
day for ten hours steady work reading
prayers for other people.
The very richness of western soils
has in way been destructive Of all
principles Of good farming. Men have
made living too easily, have not been
forced to consider how to treat the
soil 30 as to insure the retention of
Its fertility. been ever tempted to work
too many acres, always rating their
standing as farmers by the number of
acres worked rather than by the yield
Of crops secured or the quality of such
crops.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Three fast trains daily IN each di'
rection on the Rio Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
AMERICAN VIEW
OF WARSAW
TROUBLE
People Cut Down by cOsSsGk
Squadron Without DistiHotio6
Of Age or Sex

St. PETERSBURG Nov 18.-The
American embassy has received an
interesting report from the consul at
Wsrsaw covering the events of the
last ten days and beginning with the
tragedy at the town han on Novem
Der 2 He thinks half a dozen Ameri-
can policemen could have dealt with
the crowd on that occasion. but a
squadron Of Cossacks with drawn sa-
bres charged the unamed Dopulaoe
cutting the people down without DIS
tinction of age or SEX
Surgeons Of the Holy Spirit hospi-
tai subsequently teleuaphing to
Count White. said that among fifty
three persons treated at the hospi-
tai for wounds. sixteen we're children,
several Of them under eight years OF
age.
The demonstration Of November 8
consisted Of a procession headed by
the clergy and aristocracy AMI num-
herring at least two hundred ana fifty
thousand persons. representing all
parties favorable 10 reform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

New York Nov. l3-Jno a. Nc
Can. president OF the New York Life
Insurance CO. was called before the
Armstrong committee in the insur-
snce Investigation today and per
onptorny ordered by the committee
to demand the return from Europe
to this country Of Andrew Hamilton.
the lawyer who had charge Of the
legislative matters Of the New York
llfe Dr.. Mccall was further order
ed 10 demand an accounting from
Hamilton for moneys expended by
hin and che balance which he owes
ne New York Life.
NcCan deuied that Ct was the policy
al his company 10 keep Hamilton
abroad untn after this Investigation
Cad been concluded and said that on
the couuarg De would very much like
40 have Hamilton return.
man. ANEIlI IL. - A-I. fluA mes.
said he had called the attention OF
the board OF trustees of his company
to the testimony before the commit
zee relative TO Hamilton and gave
Mr Hughes a copy of his statement
which said THAI az DIR. Hamilton did
moi return to She New York Life
che sum OF s2s50o0 by December 81
De would himself pay 1t to the com
pany
Another interesting line Of examina-
zion was opened uD just before ad-
5ournment for the day when John
McGlnness. an employee Of the EQuit-
able Life Assurance Society. pro
duced letter books and memoranda
which were instructions from former
comptroller Thomas ID. Jordan TO A.
&c. Fields relative to killing or assist
inE in' the passage of every bin i'm
troduced into the legislature which
would affect OF help the interests OF
she Insurance company or any Of its
cncers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
MANY VISITORS
AND REFUGEES
now HERE
Coming from All Directions, Now
That There is no Danger of
Yellow FsVsr.

VISITORS. travelling men and refugees
are now reaching the city. They do
not come IN dozens. but hundreds each
day. Sunday on one train there we're
over one hundred and yesterday and
last night the commercial men arrived
In such large numbers that one of the
hotels was compelled To turn them
away.
With few exceptions, an Of the refu-
gees from Pensacola are homeward
bound. Hundreds of them have
reached here while others are not on
the road are preparing TO make an
early start
The commercial men who have been
kept out of the City for the past three
months on account OF guarantees are
arriving In large numbers, and the
train from the east last night brought
so many that some OF them could not
get accommodation az the hotels
they had always pauonized and were
compelled 70 60 elsewhere.
During the next few DAYS 1t is ex,
pected that the heavy travel to Pen
sacOla win continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
DREDGE CAUCUS
IN THE DRY
DOCK
At the Navy Yard, Where She is
Being Caulked, GOppsred
and Painted.

The dredge Caucus, commanded by
Capt. Frank NJ Dunn, was taken into
the dry dock at the navy yard yes
terday, to undergo a gene,ll overhaul
ing Of the hull. She went into the
dock at $3.50 a. m, and viii remain
there for the next six weeks. as thera
is much work to be done.
The Caucus viii be caulked. COP
pered and painted, and when she is
6Oateo from the dock will be in first
class condition.
The vessel has been working on
Pensacola bar for number of
months and has accomplished excel
lent results. having removed a large
amount of sand from the channel.
When the work at the yard is com
pleted it is. expected that the Caucus
viii resume the work which has been
stopped on account of the necessity
fcr docking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
NEW RULE TO BE ENFORCED
~ CATCHING TIMBER

a new rule is TO be enforced IN the
catching of drift timber. 10 wiz be-
come operative to-day and win be
strictly enforced br the custodian. as
he has the acts Of the last legisll-
ure behind him
I'd Is 10 the effect thar no person
win be allowed 10 catch OF retain
any drift timber in the harbor Of Pen
sacola. The usual custom. before the
last law was passed was that any Per
son could catch drifting timber, but
such person was compelled 20 tnrn
IL over 10 the custodian and receive
a stipulated amount for same.
The custodian IS now enforcing the
new law. and timber cannot be touch
ed unless the party catching same
has a written permit from the cusCo-
dan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
President Of Kenyon College ABB
solves Them from Charge Of
Causing Persons Death.
DENIES THERE WERE ANY
MARKS ON BODY TO INDICATE
THAT YOUNG MAN WAS TIED
TO THE RAILROAD TRACK
WHERE He WAS KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus. Nov. 13-President viii
liam e. Pierce, of Kenyon College,
was in Columbus to-day conferring
with Attorney T. P. Linn and Rev
John Hewett, both trustee Of the in
stitution, concerning the tragic death
OF Stuart Pierson, and the accusations
which have since been made.
In signed statement issued by
President Pierce he emphatically de-
mics what he terms the "perversions
of truth which have got abroad and
absolves the student body from any
charge Of misdoing.
He denies there we're any marks on
the body to indicate that young Pier
son had been TIED to the railroad
track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Washington, Nov. 13.-An order
was issued by the Public Health and
Mario Hospital Service to-day reauir.
ing all passengers from Havana.
Cuba, taking passage on vessels
bound for the United States ports
south Of the southern boundary Of
Maryland to have certificates Of i'm
munity from yellow fever. The order
also extends to the coast quarantine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
FEVER PREVAILS
IN HAVANA,
CUBA
And Dr.. Porter Received a TsIe-
gram from Acting Surgeon
General to this Effect.

DR. Jos. Y. Porter, state health Of
fcer Of Florida. yesterday received a
telegram from DR.. Glennan, acting sur
geon general Of the Marine Hospital
Service notifying him Of a quarantine
against Havana.
a few days ago DR.. Porter received
advices that suspicious cases had de-
veloped in Havana. and wired the sur
geon general to this effect. but no
quarantine was ordered at that time
Yesterday, however, the following was
received:
Washington, D. C.. Nov 10. 1905.
Porter. Pensacola, Fla.
In view Of more recent develop
ments have ordered immune certif-
Gates to be issued at Hama and the
secretary has extended the period Of
lcl0se quarantine beyond November
first and until otherwise ordered with
regard 20 vessels ard passengers
from HAVANA
"GLENNAN,
Acting Surge0n-General.' %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The form
al proclamation of martial law
throughout Russian Poland. and the
PRONUNCIATION Of the governments in
tention TO suppress the Polish move
ment TO secure autonomy, almost ere
ated a panic on the Bourse today
Imperial Fours falling to Sc. Indus
trials seemed 70 have no bottom.
Private and reliable reports from
Warsaw say that all parties there are
rejoicing over the National movement.
following the tactics of Finland for a
complete strike SO long as their att
titude of passive resistance continues
the issue win be one Of endurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
OBJECT lesson
To NEW YORK
BROKERS
Young Man Sent to Prison IfOY
Demonstrating Ease Of Steal
Ing Securities.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 13.-Harry Leon
ard, the young Wall Street clerk who
stole three hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars worth of securities from
the City National Bank recently,
was sentenced to-day to fourteen
months imprisonment at hard labor
in the Elmira reformatbry All the
securities have been recovered.
Leonard pleaded guilty and Judge
Mcmahon, is passing sentence, said
ne believed the boys story that he
took the securities as an object les
son to Wall street as to the ease with
which such thefts might be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM LYNCHING

Atlanta Nov. 13-R. n Justice. a
white man. narrowly escaped lynch
tnr hers. TO-DAY by a mob of more than
81 thousand NEGROES. who declared
hin guilty. OF criminal assault on a
lre year old negro girl. early this
morning Justice was saved by the
police Just in time 10 prevent a vi0-
Gent teafh. The police and many
ueUoes believe him innocent OF the
crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
PROJECTS DISMISSAL
CAUSED REJOICING

Odessa, Nov. 13.-The dismissal of
Project Neidhardt, to whom is attri-
buted responsibility for the recent
outrages, was announced this evening
and caused much rejoicing among the
Jewish population. The project. it
appears, viii not receive another ap-
pointment. His successor, General
Gregorieh, is a conservative anti-sem-
tie.
A Jewish engineer named Abraham
son, has been made manager of the
southwestern state railroad. The an
nouncement of his appointment
caused a sensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR NEGRO FIENO

Atlanta. Nov. 1S.-um Walker. a
ncUo. to-day confessed in court az
the special term which had been cali
ed to try him. that De was guilty OF
criminal assault on Mrs Alice Moore
q white woman. The negro was SEN
tenoed 20 be hanged on December 81.
Walker Is the same negro. VINO
when arrested and identified by Mrs.
Moore last Thursday was rescued
win dimculty ty sheriff Nelms. from
mob which was trying to hang
hin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
TAMPA CAN MODIFY
WATER RATES
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 13-ln an ODin-
ion by the Supreme Court handed
down TODAY, the decision Of the ST.
preme Court Of Florida is affirmed in
the case of the Tampa Water Works
Co, against the City Of Tampa, ruling
that the city had authority to mo 'iy
the rates paid for water. Justices
Brown and Peckham united in q dis
sening opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

A big catch Of sheepshead was made
yesterday by Andrew Giddens. He
went TO Perdido wharf and began FISH
ing as 10 a. M and hy p m. in
the afternoon. when be ceased he had
landed no less than los. which is an
unusually large number. An Of the
ash were of good size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
RUSSIAN TROOPS REVOLT
At SVEABORG GARRISON

Helsingfors. Finland. Nov. IA
revolt broke out yesterday in the
garrison of Sveaborg. Hundreds of
men assert they have been retained
in .ne army from two TO three years
beyond the legal period Of service and
also complain of the conditions of
lie The mutineers refused to OBEY
orders and opened negotiations with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

St. Paul. Nov. l3.-Thos. B. Glenn
eat president Of the First National
Bank Of Faribault Mimi. convicted
Of embezzling funds Of the bank.
its failure, was to-day SEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
SAVANNAH QUARANTINE
DECLARED OFF MONDAY

Savannah Nov. 13-Savannah
to-day declared the fever quarantine
on on all points. Dr. Bruner. the
health officer, made a prediction that
this ended the last c0ast. quarantine
that Savannah would ever have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

The November term OF the Escam-
bia county Criminal Court of Record
cc''Fened yesterday morning. when
a Sarge number ci defendants went
be.ore ludee heges ana entered pleas
OF guilty ana were Sentenced 30
fury trials wiu occur belare nev-
week. owing he me quarantine. uhich
prevents iurors and Witnesses from
reaching the Gig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Minnesota Bank Wrecker
Gets Eight Years in Pen

fenced to serve eight years in prison
MT Clementss attorney moved for a
writ Of error to the Circuit Curt of
appeals, and pending action by the
reviewing court was admitted to bail
IN the sum of $4,000 which was furn-
ished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Condemns ProcIamation.

St Petersburg. Nov. 13.-The League
of Leagues has adopted a resolution
cOndemning the proclamation Of mar
tial law in Poland as an illegal
measure against the Polish emanciDa-
ton movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Mount Vernon Ohio. Nov. 13.-The
grand judy will probably not reach
its Investigation into the death Of
young P3erson for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Says Congress Has no Right TO
Take Action Without State
Consent.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Power Solely and Exclusively With
States Themselves.

BELIEVES IN NATIONAL CONTROL
OF MARITIME AND FRONTIER
QUARANTINE BUT DOES NOT
BELIEVE STATES SHOULD re-
LINQUIsH RIGHT TO PROTECT
THEMSELVES AGAINST DIS
EASE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
MARTIAL Law IN POLAND
CAUSES PANIC ON BOURSE
Formal Pr0cIama1I0D Results in Big DROP
IN SecurIfeS--I1Oob RezOh IN Fin
LaHd-ReJOlcIng IN Odessa.

the commander and governor VINO
promised to remedy their grievances.
There was no bl0Odshed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Passengers from Cuba Must
Have Immune Certificates

season, so far as Havana is concerned
until further notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Armstrong Committee Demands
Return Of LAWYER Hamilton
from Europe.
WANT ACCOUNTING
Attorney Must Return S2S5, 600
10 Insurance Company.

MCCALL DENIES THAT II WAS
POLICY or COMPANY TO KEEP
HAMILTON lN EUROPE DURING
lNoUlRY-coNPANIEs KEPT
BUSY FIXING STATE LEoisLA-
TON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Continued on Page FiTal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
INQUIRY FROM MAINE
GOVERNOR COBB WRITES LETTER
 TO GOVERNOR JELExs.
He Seeks Information for State His- torfcal Association Bearing Upon Alabama LegiaIntion T0uch-
 ing Runaway Slaves.

Memories of the old "Underground Railway" system for runaway slaves before the war between the States were revived yesterday by bit of cores pondence between Governor ". T. Cobb, of Maine, in behalf of the Maine His torical Society, and Governor Jelks.
 Governor Cobb asked Governor JeIks 1T the Alabama Legislature in the thir- ties enacted any legislation bearing on the non slave holding States for refus- slaves, most particularly with regard to Maine. He will know by mail sent yesterday from Governor Jelks's office that there was no positive legislation ern States of this kind.
 Governor Cobb will be able by the information of Governor Jelks, to in- from the Maine Historical Society that peppery resolutions were passed in the 1S3S-1839 session of the Alabama Legis- lature severely condemning the Gov ernor of Maine at that time for refusing to deliver up slave on demand of the Governor of Georgia. The Legislature of Georgia had directed the Governor of the Cracker State to make requisi- ton on the Governor of Maine for several slaves that had been stolen or kidnapped in that commonwealth and transported to Maine. The Governor of Maine. like many authorities of the honor the acquisition. If he did not refuse to do so he adopted some un- pleasantly dilatory tactics, according to history, and told the Governor of Geor- gia that he would not act until he could lay the whole matter before the Legislature.
 On hearing this the Legislature of Alabama soon afterwards passed joint resolutions declaring the injustice of the Maine Governors refusal to act and how 1t signalled the alarm to citizens of the South In the security of their property. The delivery of the fugitive slaves was guaranteed by the Federal Constitution by section then in force The violation of the Constitution was resented by the solons of Alabama. reads the following excerpts from the joint resolutions Of that body of which a copy in full has been sent to the present Governor of Maine:
 Be it resolved unanimously. That the State of Georgia. fin making the demand for the delivery of these de- Iinduents for trial. demanded nothing but what the strictest regard for Justice. order and respect for herself and the most sacred provisions of our Federal compact authorized and re-
 Be 1t resolved unanimously. That | A failure on the part of Maine to fulfill | her constitutional obligations in this | particular will be a fatal blow to the | security of our institutions and proper | and well founded alarm in the slave |
 a'Te if resolved unanimously, That the | cause of Georgia fs the cause of the | whole South and we will make common | cause with her in all proper measures | Tor nrocuring a redress of these griev- | ances and for the maintenance of her | and our common cause.
 These resolutions were approved on | February 2, 1889. as the records on file |