davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
iNcREAslNo THE SAN
BERNARDlNo SHOPS.

The $4,000 that The Santa Fe ls
spending for tae enlargement und Inn.
nr yemoni 0f lia San neuardlno
shops win hy no means bc the last
appropriation that ihe company rs
make for thai purpose. Fays the ln.
deX, d o. fho intention 0f tho santa
Fo nui only 10 make lis san her
nardln0 establishment the largest on
fho coast bnt eventually io have shops
hore that VIA Dee almost ss large a.
fhe c0mpanys works ut Topeka. Kan,
and Albuquerque n. g.. whore me
main establishments are located
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
Railroad Topics

ioIfa. declaration being made that in
ihe wreck beer clothing was torn, soil.
ed with mn1 and made bloody from
her wounds. causing her great humilie
alton na there were many persona.
both male ond female present
The llft of d1magoe claimed in nd-
dillon io medical attention and simil-
or items. Include claim of $3.50 ga
cover The valnc of the clothing worn
by Mrs Wight and seid to have been
DESTROYED in she wreck
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
MCFIE BELIEVES
IN FREEDOM
OF SPEECH
n DiSchareing CampOs Court
says Press Has Brought
AbOni Many Reforms
AID ARTICLE Was SOi LIstLOUs

The release last evening ui FfuHoao
CampOs on Che charge nl criminal llhrl
agnlnsi Deputy shsrin Coulter after q
three days trial before irdEr MrfiU.
sfIing al magistrate lu ih0 Second
district court ln the absence nf Judge
hhhuft Who Do away on hia taeaiiuu.
la farther re1chlaa De- adect Than tho
facts proclaim ny the courts daci-
tlan Camnus is not only giFfn hisl
freedom. but ia found NOS guilty ufI
cnmmiulpg libel. and che alleged iilai-
otis article Dr. stamped ur legitimate
news, which Also releases in effect
several other Hofnaliiio county pnl
CiHnH who HFnCi fho came article aud
we're arrested ON ihr samo charge. Az
though these associates uf Cnmpua
have riyon bond Tor their appearance
before the strand Jury. a is not plausi-
Bile That "a nisirlC' attorney would at
,rmpt iu prosecute thUif GASES ialih-
go after q decision iikr that given hy
Judge Mcflc in thc case of Campns
in passing Judgment ln she case oi
Campos, judge Merle in part said
~ would nut desire io make b urcc.
cdoni of entering 81 case of criminal
libel on these post election tunsac-
lions that are written up with fho c1l-
orod views of che parties and handed
i1 the press think The press hus n
r.Elu 90 publish these things Thoy
ought 40 be- accurately written ana
should not Dee published n they are
not accurate. nuf lhey may bc pub
iishod without che slightest malice,
aud J believe this article io be- one Of
the Same KIM that there was nu dc.
Sian go lniure anybody
"a believe ln the large liberty of thr
press, fnr I believe the newspapers
have brought about many of The con-
mondnblc reforms oft government WC
have in this country The COURTS orr
der ia that Cnmpos 81 discharged
The Order.
In tbe petition of Frunoan CampOs
for writ of hnbeHs corpus
This cause coming on to he heard
before tho Honorable John n Merle.
hy whom the writ of hahoas corpus
vas issued. sitting at Albuquerque for
The convenience of thc parties Zoo or
der SEQ hear The same aud having
heard fhe evidence 100 said cause and
counsel for respective parties. and be-
ing fully advised la the premises. does
order adiudgc aud decree that the
said petitioner Fniitoso Campof be-
and be- nCrohy b. discharged FROM =, ~.
i1dy JOHN n McFiE. Judge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
FLimFLAMMEp HER
CALLER AND WAS ARRESTED

Pearl Nonng one OF ihe women o.
crnsed by Che town council tu by her
vocation WAS before Justice of thf
Peace Harrington. chnffed with roll
lng' RAMON HllyH and obtaining go.
Says the Flaesian Sun The woman
Naa held in the gfand iHfy under 5000
hont which was furnished hf George
Black and g. y ponahue and She
woman was released
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

was q loser in q twenty year bat
NE e'Ih chronic piles and malignant
sores. un.li ] tried hnchcns Arnica
snte which turned the tide. boy cure
ing both. 700 noi trace remains.
writes a 81 Bruce, oi Fafmvlllo VA
Hest for old Ulcers, Cuts. Burns and
Wounds goo at 90 druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

n ana onlr 81 years Old ani don't
expect even when J aei 20 be real Ola
fO feel ihni way as long 81 ] can faf
Electric iteFs. said Mrs 81 ~ nmn-
son, of nubNn, Ca anraly there's
nothing elise Keeps the Ola as Young
ana makes the weak as strong as his
Grand medicine Dyspepsia. torpid
liver inuamod Mdneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after tah-
ing Electric Blitors q reasonable time
Guaranteed hy ali druggists Price Soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
THEY ARE NOV
REGULAR REPUBLICANS


$3.50 eeee ss6E 4
We, ihr uHdersighod, having Z
. bDlOnged OBJ The independent rc Z
. publican party during 10 lass &
. campaign. now. in meeting .
> which WIS., held today. this 18th Z
. day of July as willard express Z
. our intention or becoming faith. !
. ful members uf the regular ro 4
. publican party of Torrance cOuH 1
49, and promise 90 support said 4
. Organization aa we'll d. the re. 4
publican party. both territorial 4
. ana naft nal Z
slened--ChristnO Chaveg Mn !
. carlo Torres. Pedro i.uceru Z
. Torres. rcudoru Caudoiaria. jose 4
-. hallelns. 3 q Franco Con I
1alos. FREDERICK chavez. Angus 4
. McGll'Itfay. Juan Galienoa. Ma. Z
teo Luna. rodso sams y lopez. I
. Victor Lucraa AM MO sanzar I
and others I
gsss gSEgs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
WHAT SANTA FE
CUT orr MEANS
EXPENDITURE or MILLIONS or
DOLLARS WILL SAVE LESS
THAN SEVEN MILES DISTANCE
SUI CUTS Eic caADEs-MEANs
NEW MAIN LINE.

When Che new nClcn cutoff o. CONE
nleiod hy The Santa Be ID the end Of
-1ho present year a new main line will
De had, The Santa De proposes 20
ibhndon go present line from Flor
nee Kan 90 Albuquerque By way of
Va lunta. to save tho climb over the
haion Range This road win be- used
principally for freight trains an
through passenger trains viii be nov
Al south from Newton through witch.
20. hulvane. end Wellington 90 Texi-
,o on the pecog Valley line. AT Texi-
n iho cuion that o. now being built
Ail Del used aa connection with the
present main lire
The Emnuria cutoff. which has haen
ioublc tracked recently and De- now
ielng hallustc1. win officially become
Do main line between Holiday. thir-
cen milea west of Kansas City. and
fmporla. kas. The length Of the pres
fni main line tO Empofin g. i2f miles.
Rhilc by Che cutoff q VIII be- 1893
iniiea.
The mileage Of the old and now
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

~ ironhiH in contend with. 9nf'nr
from a torpid liver and blockadod
bowels. unlfss sou awaken lhom fn
fhelf proper Rfilon Wlih Dr. KINGS
Nea Ilfe Pills. The pIeasanirat ana
most effective pill Tor Consultation
They prevent anpendiciiia and tone 10
tte syrfem 2tr ai all drugElsie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Vnyelors will be- surprised so learn
~ there o. bui one Harvey dining
bonn IN the entire country where
tirsfs are permitted 40 Get without
-. heir coats. This station D. "a Need.
3. where the climate o. such that o
irlHiion from the general rule n per.
liuGd. Al an other places ihe rule
rigidly enforced The rule "a not
4ercly a QulxoiIclsm. but serves %
ainiain the high STANDARD aud tome
4 tho service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

As a dfnsaInH lDf old rhIun't sores
there 'a nottinE so ru0d al Chambor
lRlna salFe. While " o. not advisable
10 beat ola sores tniirelY tboy should
b. kept in good condition, f0r which
fhla aaiFo "a especially valuable Fof
sore nipples Chamberlain salfe has
20 superior For sale by al ilug
glata.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Vice President Fairbanks H pre-
pairing fog a iFlp over the chamauqua
circuit un Uhlol be- win deliver hls
GESTURE, "Iho idohi American CItl1eu
so doubt O. Wii TAX $50 Fhifhanka
nrain Oh prevent % from being este
biographical
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
|HE sALToN SEA Is


When Waters Drain
vital statistics are now made public
BIS the Southern Pacific companY o.
anxious go turn the Colorado river
hck. and ln working io shut the Cole
ado river out from the Imperial yai-
ana ihe 6alion sea- The company
nmying for three big stakoa.
First. the preservation uf ita prose
W overland railway line.
Second. the fclnhi ana passenger
islnoss of the Imperial valley, which
dependent upon the issue
Third. the obtaining of 100000 acres
noW land made hy thc deposit of
e. silt of the flood aud which viii bee
birth iu the company. NJ reclaimed,
ii iesa Than $4,000 900
Under such stimulus and FOR such D.
bake the Southern PurihC can not az
rd io lose Tho sa.ton sea lH doom
90 van be eYppofatod on she map
che dessert u wiz pas the COM
uy 10 turn the river oven though "a
ai twenty times wnai che estimates
iyn made g.
81 ls estimated that the SOIL thus
n0siiod has covered un area conn
Using 100000 acres with ien feet
lckneas 0l new and rich soil This
u been spread over lands that be-
~ were worthless hecauae of their
kailno nature.
Do o. believed that this viii have
irled me alkali to depth which win
rover pot q beyond harm and that
"a ao much rich arabic land viii have
b added 40 the valley
C DAMAGES ron HUMILIATION.
Total dnmagos n tho sum OF $780,
% 81 asked OF the Texas a Faclhc
,lNRy ~ D suit Med in che uniiet
afes court al El paso. on removal
1m ihe dlairlc court 0i feior com.
Texas
THE suit removed on motion of ne
ilNHy company brought By A w
lehi, who declares that DTS wife
a. injured ln wreck son ihe road
ahuaN 40 last 8 mile and a han
qst of Odessa while nn hcr way from
'rus 90 Odessa lt 81 500 forth that
= ear in which shc waa riding was
.rHed and thrown down au emt
nkmout. causing hcr serious iuiu-
DIS addition in physical nlpry
Nnfili naln fnd humiliation Deg sc'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28


y dollars Go save ihis six and seven
Cnih miles An army of men ls work.
day and nifht 20 complete fho
mon between TegicO n A.. aud RIO
'ucrcO. thirty miles west ui Albu-
.uerque. n. ~.
lt De- asked why this vast expendl
nro uf mOnoy % the distance saved
only 81 miles AZ a matter OF fact
no Santa De o. really spending the
honey for the purpose of avoiding a
1ai mile between Albuquerque. NJ A..
Bud Ia Icnta. Colo The other sis aud
tenth miles saved d nos material
/ Ia che 5000 feet difference in altl-
. nde between ihu Rulon mountain. the
Highest point ON the present line. and
uc Aho pass. Uhc hlghcsi point on she
reseut Cuton that Us really material
kainn mountain "a 1865 feet high
tnkra a four per cent. grade 2hd
eet tO She mile. to gei over It Three
b four 0f the largest engines boz the
orld are required tn get single
Tiu up that hill Glurea mountain
almost as bad. Wlih 1f2l ices Of
utudo The cost of getting trains
Ncr This mountain range RUNS Into
NN|N"NNNN 900 NNNH|H " NNNNNNNN N'NH
iaf the expensive plan uf changing the
no aud building che Heion cutoff is
gtrdod everywhere ln railroad cir
os as worth while The elimination
che climb over these mountains
beans saving 0f teu hours ln tho
luYement OF passenger rains
with the completion of tho cutoh
no the Santa Fo VIII have. with no
rcat difference iu che grade the shor-
st llne between Chicago end Los
ngolCs hy nineteen miles. between
nicaeo ard San Francisco hy tss
iics. ana between Kansas city and
an Francisco by l29 miles
The Santa Fo has also decided 90
9uN'd tunnel through the Ration
slnge ut a much lower grade, and tho
resent tunnel through the mountains
iil DE- abandoned. This route VIII
used principally for freight trains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

q may he wrong. 8ut lm o8 the
opinlaa chat fho experts win dnd Har.
- IhaW insane
on. uu they wont Ihai fallnW
lant insane"
"lir may not he now hut ho wllI he
Soon. why .ook az abe number oi
lawyers he has"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
GUkNERs PLEASE PRESIDENT.
Mas Elated to See 12.ineh Shells Hit

Mas Elated to See 12-lnch Shells Hit
Bulls Eye at Target Practice.
Stories brought ashore by United
States sailors at Provincetown, Mass,
are to the effect that President Roose.
welt was enthusiastic over the recent
target prartice he witnessed. The big
gun records especially pleased him.
Eight shots fred from d 1z-inch gun
in three and cne-half minutes scored
eight hits. Az the shells, one after
another. sl;r,ciI the target President
Roosevelt wouId bring his right fist
into the left palm as though striking
A blow and exclajm, Bully" That's
great New, isr't that ane?" can.
otlar right through"
When eight shots had punched a
tole Just uuder the bulleye, tie pres
ident said: Eight shots and every
one right square through the target:
it's wonderful. and 12-inch at that
Mr.. Roosevelt learned that for more
than year every 12-inch' shot frel
On the Missouri had struck the tar.
get.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
CARING FOR THE HOMELESS.
Storm Sufferers IN Vicinity Of Mobile
Are Being Looked After.


A special from Mobile, Ala, says
Heavy rains along the lower part
of the bay caused some interference
Wednesday With relief work, but all
things considered the situation is we'll
in land, and all of the destitute are
being we'll cared for. Contributions
are pouring In steadily from the. citi.
zens of Mobile, and from , outside
,,oints Shelter for those whose homes
we're wrecked is the thing most gen.
orally needed, and it Is becoming evil
Gent that many Of those who lost ev-
erything in the storm must have aid
In rebuilding the bones.
Governor Jelks made a trip to Co.
der and other places in that vicin-
ity Wednesday in order to satisfy him.
self about the conditions there and to
institute further measures OF relief.
Several bodies have been found
floating in the lower bay, but they are
believed to be those whose deaths
have already been reported.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
PLANNED A MONTH AGO.
intervention Had Long, Been Settled
l)pon by Cuban President. -


Upon by Cuban President.
Secretary Root made public .'' at
washington Thursday the correspond
ence leading up to the Intervention in
Cuba. The correspondence took place
between Consul General Steinhardt, at
Havana, and acting Secretary Bacon
of the state department. An important
feature developed in the dispatches
was that intervention was asked oy
the Cuban government as early as
September and that as long ago as
September IA, President Palma had
determined to resign as president o.
the republic, and that vice president
and cabinet ministers had also de-
termined to no longer continue in or
fee. It is also shown that interven'
ton by the United States he'd long
been planned by the Fslma govern
ment, and was communicated to the
state department in q letter by Consul
Steinhardt as early as September 3.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
COAL DIGGERS ENTOMBED
seventy-Five Buried in Burning Pit in
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Was
Caused by Explosion.

A special from Bluefeld, w. Va,
sayS: AS the result Of an explosion
Wednesday afternoon at the West
Fork mines at the Pocahontas Collier.
les company, where the explosion OF
1902 occurred in which Superintend-
ent Walter O'Mally and sixteen 9TH
srs lost their lives, Is men are suo-
posed to be- entombed.
Two rescue parties entered the
mines, and up to II o'clock Wednes-
day night two men named Dolbert
and Godash had been rescued and
revived.
The mine is on fire, and the work
of rescue is retarded.
The cause of the explosion is not
determined.
Great excitement prevails in the
neighborhood Of the mines. Crowds
OF men. women and children remained
around the drift mouth anxiously
awaiting news Of relatives and friends
among the missing.
The work of rescue proceeded slow.
ly, because Of the fire in the mine,
and because of the lack Of brattice
cloth, a carload of which was hurried
On special train from Bluefeld. 1t is
hardly possible that the results Of
the explosion will be known definite.
ly fer many hours.
The force of the explosion was hard.
ly noticeable at the mines mouth, AS
the entry in which it occurred is two
and a half miles in the mountains, al
though a lumber Of mer in the south
mine were almost sufiocated before
rescued.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
SCORE OF CORPSES
From the Explosion Wrecked
Mine in West Virginia.
MORE ARE YET TO COME
1t is Believed That There Are Be-
tween 80 and 30 Still EntombeG.
Pitiful Scenes Enacted at tn.
Mouth of the Pit.

Nineteen known dead, twelve white
and seven colorcd, and from thirty to
forty more antopbed and doubtless ali
dead. was the situation up TO a late
hour Thursday night at the West FORK
mines of the Pocahontas, Va, Collier
les company, where the explosion oc-
cured late Wednesday afternoon.
Parties going to work Thursday
morning from the Tug river on the
West Virginia side OF the mines diu
not know that there had been any
trouble in the mines until they had
run into some bodies on the tracks,
and found some mules dead with a
man pinned between them.
The bodies Of the nineteen mer
were recovered from the mines as
the result Of the heroic work of a
hand Of 35 men constituting a rescue
party that worked necessarily through
the hours IF the night ana day. 1t was
not until 1880 o'clock Thursday even
ing that the rescuers reached a point
near st. Paul entry, where the ex-
plosioa occurred. The work Of rescue
was very SOW, as the conditions con-
fronting the party :~ccre difficult TO
surmount Toward the middle Of the
evening the hope was expressed that
all the bodies would be recovered by
midnight.
The authorities anticipated the fear.
full extent If the casualties by order
ing a carload of coff1ns and burial
supplies. The order was rushed to
3luefeld
Edward Jones, the inside mine fore
man, led the first rescue party, aRt
when that party. ~,d to return in
reasonable tine, second rescue par
ty, under Superintendent Leckie, fol.
lowed. Two Of Leckie's party, John
Olnam and Ed Brown, were over
come by gas and died: and Leckie
barely escaped with his life. The
third party was formed and continued
the work. Meantime the first party
had reached another entrance to the
mine in safety and sent word over the
mountains announcing that fact.
The scenes around the mine were
5 pitiful. Relatives and friends gather
ing in groups at the entrances and
elsewhere awaiting tidings OF the vic
Tins and gave vent to. their grief as
the bodies one by ore were brought
out. ...,.. .. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
FIVE DEAD; TWENTY HURT
The Net Result Of FrishtfuI Rear.End
Collision Of Trains on the Out
skirts Of Troy N. Y.

Five passengers We're killed out
right and 4 score injured in a rear
end collision between a regular pas
senger train and a military special
on the Boston and MaiEe railroad, d.
rectly in front Of the Lansingburgh
depot, north Of Troy, N. Y, about
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The collision took place on a heavy
grade and sharp curve.
The passenger train was one that
leaves Boston daily at $3.50 a. M, for
Albany, N, Y. It consisted of five
cars, a baggage car, smoker, day
coach and two rarlor CARS, and was
about one hour Late when it reached
Lansingburgh station.
Without apparently any warning the
special came laundering along with
eighteen cars and crashed into the
passenger train, smashing the last tvo
cars. which were Pullmans, like esOk
shells.
oOIu luSSS CSsES H0k0 6"0pS A1O1A
the track, and rolled down the en-
bankment. The engine Of the special
kept on for dozen yards, and then
turned turtle, the front end plough
ing into the ground and the car behind
being telescoped by the tender.
The special was drawing four troops
Of the Fourteenth United States cav
airy from Fort Ethan Allen, to New
port News, where they are to embark
for Cuba. The soldiers quickly got to
work to rescue the injured. In
comparatively short time most ok
those pinned down by the wreck
age were on their way to the Leon
ard hospital. near the scene OF the
wreck.
One mans grief was pitiable. His
lame was J. W. Dacey, and he ran
up and down the track crying for
Ills wife. In few minutes her life
less form was identified. They had
been married cnly Wednesday night
at Arlington. Mass, and were on their
honeymoon, having planned an extend
ed trip.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
AFRICAN PioMY-.IS" FREED.

Request of Delegation of Negro cler-
symen Complied With.
Freed from his cage In the monkey
house of the New York Geological
Park, Ota Benga,, the South African
rigmy, more man than beast, now
roves about the park grounds.
Ota Renga was taken from a cage
after a delegation of negro clergymen
had declared that his imprisonment
and exhibition in geological museum
was an outrage. The pigmy was
brought to this country recently oy
Samuel P. Werner, an African e1'
plorer, who found him two years ago
in the hands of a hostile canniballstlc
tribe of the Baschild. The pigmy was
to be served up at a feast. werner
bought him from the cannibals with
hit of calico and a string OF beads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
CHANNELS CUT SANTA ROSA.
island No Longer 6reakwater TOT
City OF Pensacola.


Another serious break through
Santa Rosa Island, Florida, was found
Thursday by parties near Fort Meyer.
The channel Is about three feet deep
and fifty or ole hundred yards wide.
This makes three channels that have
been cut in the island by the hurrt-
cane, one of which Is mile wide,
and is one of ting most serious mat
,ers connected with the hurricane. Tne
island has always served as break
water and protected Pensacola and the
shipping. but with several channels
already cut and the seas constantly
washing through and widening them.
it is feared that unless the govern
ment Immediately undertakes to build
breakwaters that the condition will be-
serious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
COTTON USED IN UNITED STATES

census Bureau Shows 4,7S4,274 Bales
Taken for Year Ending August 81.
The census bureau at Washington
issued a bulletin Friday showing that
during the year ending August 81,
last, 4,7s4.274 bales of cotton were
taken in the United States for con-
sumption; that 4,S71,16S bales were
consumed, and that 675,9S bales
were still held by manufacturers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
CITY GETS LIGHT MONOPOLY.

jacksonville, Florida. Purchases the
Property of Electric Company.
Negotiations which have been pend
ing for several months we're closed
at Jacksonville, Fla. Thursday where
by the Jacksonville Electric company
agrees to o'transfer to the city its fran
chise for electric lighting and will
retire from tulther competition will
the city plant, thus giving the city the
exclusive right. to fur-,;h electricity
+o consumers. The Jacksonville Elec'
trio company operates the local'street
railway system ard has been furnish
ing lights and power to consumers