davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
Grand Duke Nicholas Mar
rOWly Escaped Death at
Review of Troops.
TWO THOUSAND SAILORS AND
Soldiers Are to Be Tried For Mu-
tiny at CrOnStddt--WdrSdW
Is Helpless.

~ 6lGlSDuTS' aug. lI.--GTdnu
Duke Nicholas Nicnolaievitch, presi
dent of the council of national de-
fense, narrowly escaped assassination
yesterday afternoon at the hands of
the imperial guards in guard camp at
krasnoye-o oelo. 1t appears that the
grand duke was reviewing manuever-
ing and putting the troops through
blank firing practice when he sudden
ly was startled by a wasp-like hiss
of bullets ABOUT his head Fortunately
neither himself nor his horse was
touched Command to cease firing was
Immediately given and the soldiers of
the regiment from which the bullets
came, were marched back to their
quarters. Investigation was made and
it is said that several arrests followed
1t was no more o. an accident,
said one of the grand dukes aides
than was the firing Of the charge of
grape from the saluting battery at the
winter palace on the occasion of the
blessing of the waters of the Neva by
the emperor year and a half ago.
The bold attempt on the life of the
grand duke caused an immediate
change in the plans of the emperor,
who had arranged TO go to Krasnoye-
Selo today.
Fully 100 shots were fred hut the
impatience of the consprtors led them
| to open fire at such distance as to
! Illustrate their object. Before the
maneuvers began all ball cartridges
were taken from the troops, the Off
GERS searching the cartridge pouches
| of the soldiers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11

Metal Market.
New York, Aug. 11.-Lead and
copper quiet, unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
Two Thousand Prosecuted.

Th6 preliminary lnYestlgatIcn OF the
military and naval prosecutors have
decided to try by court-martial no less
than 1000 soldiers and sailors who
participated in the Cronstadt and
Sveaborg mutinies. The prospects of
the men, however, have been bright
ened by the decision of the emperor
to appoint two extraordinary ccmmis-
sions to investigate the causes of the
outbreaks at Cronstadt and Syeaborg
and determine the responsibility for
the decentralization. High officers of
the government are Oh the opinion
that the officers are more to blame
than the men,
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-10-23

AdhiIia, en- uno de los merenderos
de Triana,
lie los dos hombres uno era
1oven y viejo ell otro.
Mucha gente habia a Ia hora az
que hablamos, Ell Ell mererdero
oltado, pero nadie llamaba Ia
atencion como las dos personals
de quien hablamos
Porque .ambos, aun cuando re-.
presentaban los dos extremes de
la vida, tenfan esos rostros que Sc
hacen simpaticos a primera vista.
Entire la abigarrada mu1titud
que lnVadia ell freidero de pascado,
habla honrados trabaiadores, car
gadores de los barcos vue ha abia
en- el rio, arrieros y traginantes,
genie buena Ell su mayorfa, pero
que pesar de ESQ no llevaban en-
en- sus semblantes aquella especia
de sello de attraction y sympatfa
que hemoS SeJIalado Ell los nereor
as antes citadas.
(Se Continuera ON n.,c,i,o * y
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-10-23
Jose Maria
...O....
Ell Rayo de Andelucia.
Escrito por Alvar Carrillo.
PROLOGO.

dia siguente estuviese la misma
hora Ell una de las puertas de Sc
villa para ir guardandole hasta
Santiponce.
Una vez fuera del pueblo Enri-
quez, Curro y Jose Maria llamo a
otro de los bandidos y lie dijo:
Escucha, Mala Sierpe, quiere
consultarte un lance de que me
han hablado, yer que te parece.
Mala Sangre era va un mall
hechor entrado en- amos, pero cuya
opinion era de gran peso para
Jose Maria.
Este lie refri6 10 que Enriquez
lie habia propuesto y en- 10 que
habfan quedado.
Mala Sangre Sc rascd la cabeza,
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-10-23

rato msno tempo Jose Maria
pues dijo: reclbi6 avso del mulato para que
Mahana ire 20 Serviya verifcase aquella noche 10
sabre algo respecto esos senores. acordado
efecvamente, dos das des lCurro fue encargado la
pues efe de la Gaia en- question
por medic de doncea zo sguendo las instructor
hia marques habia sabdo reazadas enpandoa al
que muao pretenda @sta ayuda Enrouez Que
que ella lie guerra porque esta lie estaba esperanto?
enamorada de pob que Mas saben1os Que
haba savado vida n obedeca aquea tram urdu
que reinaba gran dgsto Enrquez en- la que zo
entire padre la ha ugar pape mpoante
opuesto que celeb Jose Maria de Ia cua re-
miento. sult6 preso un nocente 4 ouen SO
Todo ESQ., repuso Jose Maria, lie achac6 Ell robo
NADIA sirve respecto a 10 CAprr,o 7
to' Hacemos conocimieno con dos
Veremos ST manana podemos hombres honrados.
saber algo Maa Sangre Una noche del
al da siguene la 1928 hombres estaban com
degraa banddo de que lie plato boquerones con
couociera de polca lie aceunas ceboeas rmor-
echo cvd la dole con repetdas cahas de Man
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-10-23

(Se contlnuera en- pagina y
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

HUCK TOWELS. 100 DOZ. OF STRONG WHITE HUCK TOWELS, hemmed. with red borders, size 1Sx39, regular wholesale price SIPS per dozen. Get all you want today, for San Francisco's sake at, each
 6AC
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

exceeding precious promises. Let us ask our
great things. God must take it ill that we covet
SO little of the best things and pray with such
scrmped and scanty faith. open thy mouth
wide and will fill it." We can easily overexpect
from Our fellow-creatures, but we cannot over
expect God The Lord taketh pleasure in those
that hope in His mercy" 1 have read many
biography which ended in bright hopes quenched
in backness of Darkness but never have read
and never have | heard of the experience of any
man who confessed that he was disappointed in
his Lord and Saviour.
My soul, wait thou only upon Cod for my
expectation is from Him." There can be no di-
vided responsibility; it is God nobody AS
the old Puritan writer, Trapp, reminds US, "They
trust not God at all who trust Him not entirely;
he that stands with foot on rock and an
other foot on quicksand will sink as surely as
he that hath both feet on quicksand" The
stake is indescribably tremendous, for it involves
my eternal destiny. Every heaven is yet only an
expectation" but it is from Hint
My hope is built on nothing less
Than Jesus blood and righteousness
On Christ the solid rock l stand
All other ground is sinking sand"
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

IT IT is not necessary for the one who prides him
self on being genuine and seeming lust what he
20 ~ act As oadiy as he feels. The world would
be pretty doeful place if we didnt freorenu
act far better than we feel. Here is what Pres;.
dent King says about it:
one may be feeling, at a given time. without
courage and far from cheerful This at 1eaet g.
can do he can take good long breath. and sitter
MS backbone and put on the appearance of chez,
ana courage, and so doing he is far more ant n
e e.p cheerful and courageous. There are two
sorts of selves in you, a lower and bigbar W..
can be true to your higher SELF or you can be trne
10 your lower self. But you are bound 70 he
true TO your higher self. And one of the sensible
nelPfu ways to get the feelings you think vo,,
ought to have is to act in the lie of them Il ;s
10 no one credit to act as badly as he feels He
IS ,ather bound often to act much better than he
ter feeling" ~ Oct
~ lis always morning somewhere. and above
:. lie awakening continents from shore to sbore
somewhere the birds are singing evermore
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

perfectly. Thinking that happy hit said. "yor
can't do it again" '"''' LOU
Try me, SIR"
=, what Is Repentance unto life?"-the next to
the hardest question in the book He ,ne,yersd
without missing word.
Ian you answer every question in the Cate
chism as we'll these two?"
Yes; may bungle leettle over there in IN.
questions What is required? and What ;s foh;J
uen In the commandments, but know them allo
You owe great DEAL" said ito vour faithful
ana godly mother, and the Lord rewarded her in
your conversion" - -
oome time after this he moved to Glade SPRING
CCepot ana settled there to remain. The first
sunday he came two miles to Old Glade spring
church l preached fortnightly SUNDAY NIGHT az
the depot and had Wednesday-night PRAYER
meeting that was we'll attended He came to both
ana from that time a regular worker in tbe
prayer meeting, sometimes making a short tall on
rehgious experience and even explaining occa
sionally few words of Scripture (Of this YER,
godly old Scotch-Irish member of the church
modestly complained to me, as not according to tho
DooA OF church Order) But check was
put upon him. On the contrary | continued call
ing on him to help in the meetings.
Sitting by the fire in the manse chamber IN ,
or.ter cold day, man rode up with the message
uncle tommy Henderson is dying and thew
want you to come to see him. My horse was
ordered and l fastened to his side. A ladv met
spoken word nor opened his eyes for two hours"
"oing In and sitting by his side we could not
draw any sign of intelligence from him. and said
All we can do is to repeat some Scripture and
oner prayer for him. and began to repeat from
memory the 23rd Psalm
he Lord is my shepherd; | shall not want
he maketh me to lie down in green DasturesI
He leadeth me beside still waters.
He restoreth my SOUL
AT that point he opened his Inns and so;d s.C4,,
Awed by this word, l stopped perfectly still Az
ter little while he began
The Lords my shepherd, I'll not want:
he makes me down to lie
IN pastures green he leadeth me
The quiet waters BY"
very slowly he continued unto the end ouo+;r,
ion Nouss version of the Psalms as his GOOD
notner mad taught him in old Scotland when ,
1hu' NOT did he open his eyes or speak word
10 us; and when 1 went to conduct services Of hi;
Ia the lady who had met at the door said.
ne did not speak word after reDeat;no +bat
psalm e a'
HIS body was laid in the well-kept cemetery of
Old Glade Spring Church."
10 this know no DaraIIe1 V.t 49, -,
man, whose mother had taught him the Scr;n-
lures and the hymns of the church after 1orr
lie OF waywardness from God was converted and
joined the Presbyterian Church of Kernstown
some years ago, who still lives consistent and
godiy iife His first thoughts about religion
Drought up dim recollection of hymn HE
,hother mad taught him in childhood in the Pres
oyterian Church of Winchester which HYMN he
pei sisted In trying to reproduce from memory IN
- '"e ""oie was recalled. H. M. W.
III is not necessary for the one who brides him
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

Have they no rights in our communion What
would the Presbyterian Church be without tho
women? The writer believes that large ma
yority of the membership of the Southern Pres
Dyerian Churcn is not prepared for and does not
desire either closer relations or oroan;c 49,,
with the Northern Church.-From .'The South
western Presbyterian"
Batesville, Ark
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
A TRUE STORY.
Brooklyn, N. Y.


About thirty five years ago. in the saddle riding
from Glade Spring to Saltville in Southwest Vir-
ginia, met "Old Doctor Sam Dunn" as gentle
and worthy man could wish to meet
Drawing rein for wayside chat, he asked did
you ever see a genuine case of Asiatic cholera?"
10 my negative answer he continued: "Just over
that mountain, back of my house, you'll find
plenty of it; turn to the left and ride in among
the cabins"
The salt-works company was clearing out that
cove for hre-wood to evaporate the salt water in
kettles, as done at that day, and had employed
Tor several seasons company of wood choppers
with their families for both sides of the line be-
tween Southwest Virginia and North Carolina.
There was no running water in the cove except
rIll, from a spring of which all used for all pur-
poses. The soil was very rich, and dense patches
OF rank weeds springng up, choked the flow from
the spring and the Stops thrown out from every
cabin, so that, in year or two the atmosphere
OF the cove was mpregnated with a noxious ma
larial exhalation. Working and sleeping here day
and night inhaling this pestilential atmosphere
the cholera made its appearance The choppers
and their families sickened and died at a fearful
rate Going from cabin to cabin, | found as
the old doctor had said There were sick, dying
or dead in almost every cabin 1t was said that
those who lived furthest up the sides of the cove
invariably died. This probably due to the
tact that malaria atmosphere being lighter than
that which is sound and pure, rose above and set
tied as cloud on the side of the mountain
having gone the ROUNDS OF the SICK the
and coming out towards the public road, 1 stopped
at log cabin, built to stay, unlike the cabins of
the choppers, built of plank boards erect, and
easily taken down when leaving In a corner of
this cabin, lying on pallet, was an old man. who
was told, was sick, but not with cholera. Taking
position beside him and conversing his accent
was SO strongly Scotch that said:
why, you're Scotchman!"
Yes was the reply.
From what part?"
Aberdeen"
How long ago?"
SIN my young days"
He gave me short narrative of his life that
was full of interest.
Are you Christan?"
By the grace of God" In broad accent and
firmly spoken.
Tell me about it, won't YOU" He had been
converted in the mountains of Saltvie not verv
long before
Did your mother teach you the Shorter Cate
chism?"
eyes, SIR
You've forgotten it long SINGER"
mo, sir"
Tisnt possible you recollect it after ali thee,
yearsp "''e
"Try me, sir" in a broad accent
What is efectual calling% He answered IL
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

1t is the cardinal tenet of Mir. Holt's business career. Any brief shut down of the Holton Power company's plant like that of the past week will be i'm possible when the improvements now under way are completed. Long be- fore another season the work of per- fecting the various enterprises of the Holton Power company will be com pleted and the people of this Valley be supplied with the very best service possible and at as reasonable rates as obtain anywhere else in this part of the State
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

him of his watch and between $6O and $o0 in money. Fortunately Edgar Bros. and some others observed the theft and the thief was taken into cus- tody by Jake Meadows and will be talk en to Calexico for preliminary hearing.
 William Malin. of Brawley, preached in the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04
Imperial Items

We have never made poor ice cream and this year its better than ever. Imperial Drug Go.
 Mir. Allen and family and Mir. Sheets and family. of Mesquite Lake. left Sunday morning for the coast. Mir. Cardiff and sons are taking care of their respective ranches till their re- turn and will also look after Mir. Sheets zanjero work.
 Mir. Freeman went out to Los An geles this week accompanied by Miss Lucille Holman.
 Mir. Phil Striker left for coast points Sunday morning.
 Clarence Conant returned from Los Tuesday evening.
 l. w. Gleason is making his month ly visit this week.
 County superintendent of public in struction Baldwin and the school trus- tees of the different districts met last week, arranging for the high school.
 Several carloads of hogs are await ing shipment in the stock yards on ac- count of the unsafe condition of the road between here and Old Beach.
 MT. Wltman and family. Chas. Fer nald and wife and Judge Farr left for Los Angeles and coast points, We'd nesday morning.
 Johnny Vim went out to Old Beach last week and surprised his friends by returning with bride.
 Walter Carey returned from Los Angeles, Tuesday evening.
 Paul Ritner took his wife out Tues day morning on account of sickness. Mrs. Ritner will remain some time, but Paul will return immediately.
 Don Stevenson and his bookkeeper, Mir. Scott. went out Sunday morning. Mir. Teller. our Singer sewing machine man, is assisting in the store in their absence.
 The water company people have built dam across the Arroyo, north of town and the towns people are de- irving a great deal of pleasure from it, large parties going out to bathe every evening.
 Chris Eaton arrived this week from Los Angeles and is receiving congratu- latlons from his friends on being ben edict.
 Messrs. Thayer and Rice and oth- CTS whose names we did not learn are busy hauling in 8O,ooo feet of lumber from New river that was taken out two years ago to build a bridge.
 Mir. C. c. Reher, Dent Copenhagen and third party whose name we did not learn. started Tuesday evening to drive through to San Diego.
 John Toole was on the sick list 2 few days last week, but has returned again to his work with Yount Bros.
 Roger Webster is looking after Bar ney Brackets store during Ritner's absence.
 Mir. Beasley. from north of Holt vile, was transacting business in Inn perial Wednesday,,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04
Tbe Csttins Back of the Alamo

tom of its channel till it had undermin- ed some of the piling in the bridge of the Holton Inter Urban railway at Holtville. Since then this overpour has gradually worked back up the riv- CT till on last Sunday it passed the outlet from the power plant of the Holton Power company. This cut the river channel at that point nearly l5 feet and caused sharp cutting out of the canal from the tail race of the pow CT plant to the river. The twelve foot fall given to the water by this subsi- dence of the river channel and the consequent, cutting in the tail race can al made 1t necessary to shut down the power plant for three or four days to put drop on the end of the tail race so the water may fall into the river without cutting out the banks. The drop, as it is called. is a wooden Hume on a sharp incline. There is a large box at the bottom into which the water plunges. This water in this box acts as a cushion and from 1t the water flows off gently into the river. The entire structure will be floored and sid ed with matched lumber and will be water proof. It is the intention to erect bath rooms on this tail race and drop so that all may share in the en- ioyment of an exhileratlng dip in its waters. The work on this structure is progressing rapidly and no doubt be- fore this paper reaches its readers it will be completed and the power plant in operation again.
 No damage whatever was done to the power plant and the necessity for the shut down was foreseen in advance of its actual happening. Instead of damage the lowering of the river chan nel has very largely increased the pos Sible water pressure and will be of great benefit to the power company by increasing the work of their machinery. It is estimated that the additional drop of 5 feet will add from 300 to 400 horse power to the amount of power that can be developed by the power plant. This makes the cutting out of the river channel of immense value to the Holton Power company.
 The fact that things may happen from time to time to cause the power plant to shut down for few days at a time has led Mir Holt to take action to forestall anything of the kind. He is now getting estimates and making arrangements for the construction of an auxiliary steam plant which is to
 be installed at Holtville and which will be capable of running the dynamos and operating the power plant at any time the water power is not available This cam plant is to be used in any emer- gency when the present water power is not available. When this is done the
 Holton Power company will have one
 of the best and most com plete power plants in the state and the people of this Valley will be supplied with lights and power by as good and as safe a system as is possible to put in. With
 abundant water power as a base with
 which to generate electric current and
 backed by such steam plant for en-
 ergencies as Mir. Holt will have in-
 stalled there can be no better or safer
 light and power service than that with
 which the people of this Valley will be
 supplied. In any new country those
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

32O acre farm, good soft soil and we'll improved, 3 1-2 miles from Imperial. Price $3O per acre; terms. See Wilson about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28

Fish Is sign of good omen. In
Bengal, when the bride comes with the
bridegroom for the first timo In the
house Of the latter, the former has to
catch hold OF a fish In u certain vel
come ceremony, In prospect perhaps,
OF n generation as fruitful as that Of a
fish. While entering a new house for
the first time the lady IL to take hold
Of fisb. probably for the same rea-
son. Whatever may be the reason for
regarding the handling Of fish as auspi-
cious, 1t IL indlsputable that over
large part OF northern India tho wa
ter vegetable las II Is called by high
caste PunJabis, who eat 1t In spite OF
It's being considered forbidden food for
Brahman, Khatris and Baniyas) is
taken to assure good luck. Tho writer
OF this was Fastening to Nepal to sec
sister who was dangerously III. He
came across Nepalese gentleman near
Patna, who offered to accompany him
to his destination, being moved to pity
on hearing Of his Grand When cross
Ing the Ganges from Dlgha Chat to
Paleza Chat a big hilsa fish fell at hts
feet on the deck Of the steamer az II
hurled by an unseen hand. Perhaps
1t had been struck by the stern wheel
and thrown up over the bulwark. The
NeDalese friend Jumped up in great
excitement exciaiming: Here IL
sign from heaven--the happiest omen
for you, my lad. You will find your
sister out Of danger" All classes in
Nepnl share the superstition Of the
Bengalls in regard TO dsh.-Lahore
Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28

All kinds of PUMPS. Pumps re-
paired by DR.. Jones. who is
tho pump physician.
june l6-feb 24-lY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28

Nature has laid out all her art In
beautlfying the face. She has touch
ed 1t with yermilion. planted In II a
double row Of ivory, made II the seat
Of smiles and bushes, lighted 1t up and
enlIyened IL with the brightness Of the
eyes, lining It Mt each side with curl
Gus organs OF sense, given 1t airs and
graces that cannot be described and
surrounded 1t with such flowing
shade Of hair as sets all It's beauties
in the most agreeable light Addison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28

"EmITyI" 10 clItu. 1OUT
The girls hand which held the lor'
gnon clutched 1t tightly and went up to
her breast. The other half CROPPED to-
ward him, as with n little incredulous
cry she repeated the one word. your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28

ut was in small German congrega-
ton that heard a preacher who when
he had completed his introduction and
erst point said, i have come to the
second head! A man rose, rubbed his
eyes, folded his arms across his breast
and appeared ready for that head.
When It was finished he had overcome
the drowslness and sat down. During
the calculation OF the third head three
other men stood up. AT the close Of his
sermon the preacher found all his PEG
pie asleep. As he stopped they all look
ed up and seemed greatly relieved.
But the good man said, You have slept
all through the sermon, and as this is a
sermon you all ought to hear will be-
gin II anew ~ Ecclesiastical Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-28
For sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of SIX rooms aud one
Of seven FoOns; also STORE AND
DWELLING ia the business part " ths
town. Store contains two large rooms With
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply 10
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, ND