davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-20

81 Aleck Canova brought a three
pound trout to the st. Augustine Rec
ord office, and gave very interesting
description of the manner in which II
was caught. His son Frank observed a
big fishhawk swoop down on the fish
near Bar creek, about mile and a
half north Of town, and noted that the
fish was of very respectable size. He
watched the big bird until 1t lowered
almost overhead, but within close
range and he picked up stone, and
with splendid accuracy hurled the
missile at the hawk, striking 1t. The
bird dropped the trout, and Frank
ran forward and took charge Of It.
The head was torn open, but the body
was uninjured, except for the pune
lures made by the talonS Of the hawk
t&9' The Collinsville correspondence OF
the Kansas City Journal says Jersey
Cat Farm" is the very latest industry
to be established in that part or the
country. The farm is about eight
miles west Of there, directly on the
Cherokee and Usage nation line. There
are. nearly 600 cats of all kinds and
descriptions. The owner, John Pol
ston, formerly of Ozark, Ark, says:
II hope to be able to produce jet black
cat that will sell for ladies' neckWear
I can raise about 1000 cats every
year at a cost of less than 10 cents
each. and any old hide will bring from
so to 80 cents"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-20

you will have 1t so-farewell!"
He made her a deep bow, and went
out, closing the door after him.
In a state of sore perplexity Esther
stood in the meagre sitting-room
Shirlaw's words concerning Gilbert
WYE disturbed her greatly. Should
she heed his warning, and return al
once to Aunt Deb-return, with her
errand undone? No, that could not
be. The stage had already appeared
at the door Of the hotel-a hundred
protesting voices could not hold her
back from Happy Valley now. She
paid her bill and made ready to depart
Shirlaw had vanished. The good
natured landlord escorted her to the
coach door, and held it open for her
to enter.
81 wish you a safe journey, miss,
he said; "you are going in good COM
pany."
She looked around and saw that she
had the whole vehicle to herself.
"Am I to be the sole passenger on
this night ride?" she asked.
"Oh, no, MISS" said the landlord,
with a grin; there are others bound
the same way. and I reckon they'll be
able to keep you from HARM"
The driver came stalking out Of the
barroom, smacking his lips. signifi-
cantly. He was covered with oilskin
to protect him from the wet. He
climbed to his seat and gathered up
the reins, but the horses remained
motfonless. From the barroom a voice
called after him, derisively:
Look out for your dust tonight,
pard. Black Dawes been heard OF
along your road, and he shows no
mercy to drivers"
Jehu gave a chuckling laugh.
"Black Dave." he answered, there
above Esther's head, I'm blessed II he
ain't the very chap I'm hoping to see
tonight! I'd rather meet him than my
own father"
A moment after man entered the
stage and took a seat beside Esther.
Another and another followed, and
still others silently, unobtrusively, un-
til the coach was entirely filled. They
were quiet-looking fellows, dressed
very much alike in rough coats and
well-worn sombreros. AS the last Of
the number stepped into the vehicle.
his rough coat accidently blew back
and under it Esther saw a belt stuck
with bowie-knife and a pair Of six
shooters.
It was for these men that Jehu had
been waiting. He now cracked his
whip, and off. started the horses
through the mud and wet on the long
Journey of forty miles south.
A pang of misgiving thrilled through
Esther, as she glanced around the
stage. In this company Of strange
armed men, with none of her own sex
by, she was to travel to Happy Valley
At the corner Of the muddy, twilight
street, a group of idlers stood In some
sort of consultation. AS the stage rat
tied by they lifted their voices, and
called after 1t.
"The road-agents are out again.
Keep a right smart grip on your buck
skin wallets. gentlemen! You'll be
shorn like sheep If Dave crosses your
way tonight"
The men inside the coach exchanged
glances, and the one nearest Esther
said to her, quietly:
beg pardon, ma'am-it's a pity
you're aboard this stage. But don't you
be afraid-we'll do the best we can
to take care of you!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-20
WATER WAS NOT POPULAR.
Some Queer Views Of Its Use Three
Centuries Aqo.

Some Queer Views Of Its Use Three
Centuries Ago.
1t needed a very bold man to resist
the medical testimony OF three centu-
ries ago against water drinking. Few
writer's can be found to say a good
word for 1t. One or two only are con-
cerned to maintain that, "when begun
in early life, 1t may be freely drunk
with impunity," and they quote the
curious instance given by Sir Thomas
Elyot in his Castle of Health" 1541.
Of the Cornishmen, "many Of the
poorer sort, which never, or very sell
dom, drink any other drink, be not
withstanding strong Of body and like
and live we'll until they be Of great
age" Thomas Cogan, the medical
schoolmaster Of Manchester fame,
confessed in Haven Of Health" 1889,
designed for the use of students, that
he knew some who drink cold water
at night or fasting in the morning
without hurt and DR.. James Hart,
writing about fifty years later could
even claim among his acquaintances,
"some honorable and worshipful la
dies who drink little other drink, and
yet enjoy more perfect health than
most Of them that drink the strong
est" The phenomenon was undenia-
BILE, but the natural inference was
none the less to be resisted.
Sir Thomas Elyot himself is very
certain, in spite Of the Cornlshmen.
that "there be in water causes Of di-
vers diseases, as of swelling of the
spleen and liver" He complains odd
ly also that ut f1itteth and SWIM
meth" and concludes that Ito young
men, and them that be Of hot COM
plexions, 1t doeth less harm, and
sometimes it profteth, but to them
that are feeble, old and melancholy 1t
Is not convenient" Water Is not
wholesome cool by itself for an Eng
lishman," was the version Of Andrew
Borde-monk, physician, bishop, am
bassador and writer on sanitation-as
the result Of a life's experience. And
to quote the "Englishman's Doctor: ::
Both water and small beer, We make
no question,
Are enemies to health and good diges-
ton.
But the most formal indictment
against water Is that Of Venner, who,
writing in 1922, ponderously pro-
nounces "to dwellers in cold countries
1t doth very greatly defect their appe-
tites, destroy the natural heat and
overthrow the strength Of the stom-
ach London Telegraph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Sriibc Saac in WtpnpnoaG.

N}onon9ob W. -Ga., II. Ge5.
- Gos S6arladfieber lit bier aus
9cbrohrn, llno Die 9cb0roc bietct III
les ali, I'M Gin llnlihgreiien Der
SellAc 81 pcrbiiten. Gns Su6en
nah pcitcrcu Spfern Der GrpIoiion
pom 6. Ge5ember in Oen 3ehen 9tr.
6 ltno 8 lit iltSpcnoirt moroen, lno
Die genoue ,3nbI Ser 8etooteten miro
ME ieit9citeQt mer0en. 8ru.
ben. Snipeftor Ealll bat Die 3edbe 9fr.
s in fold idledtenl 3uItonOe geillns
0elt ooB Die ISortebltng Der 9IuirGu'
nll'n9sarbeiten ulsgeihloiien lit.
Manhe StoIlen iinb ouf 200 SUB
longen Strcden eingeItiir5t uno mcr.
ben mobrideinlib nidt mieoer flnr
qenaht meroen, obglei6 pbne 3pei.
iel nod 2eiheu in ibren liegcn. Gle
@eiommt5obl Ser iOpeit oufgeiltnoe.
nen Spier betrGgt 336. &iele Gnt.
ihGbigrngspro5clie ieitena Der 9lngc.
b0ri8cn ser @et0oteten iuerOen ers
luartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Nndlridltcn mn Der ylrmaon.

NorfoIt ga, II. Ge5. 3pci
0rabtlole Icpeihen, luel6e mdbreno
ser pcr1angenen 9to6t bon ser ge.
tern mlsaelulicnen S6IoHtid)iff-
,SIotte obge'hidt lpltroen iino alli Der
Statlon fiir tSllnfcntelegrnpbie i'm
bicIigen ,SIottenballbofe uuigcfougen
morbrn. 9eioc mlIroCn pom 2iellte-
nont CHARLES, bcm Tertreter Der
n 9liiocitrten Ereiie" oli Der 5lotte.
obAeibift lln0 morcn BON 1916.
rcip. 1920 9lbenoS ootirt. Sic mel
Sen mlr, Dab Die sSlotte ounalS etluu
40 Wieilcn iiiO0itIiA bon Sap Sutte-
roS beinno, unO bel glltem @etter
lno gInttcr Gee ibrc Sobrt noh Sit
Den fortlebte.
Gincr ip6teren nm $40 bcute
9lbeno bier cingetroiiencn G5unfenOe.
pcidc pom Sdlohttbiii n@eorgiu"
5llfolgc befnnO iih Die Slotte tic
Wcilcn iiiOIih bon Beaufort, N..G.,
mo 9lllC5 luor luo6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
GntIdclbnng gegen pScocration Of
Habur."

@aibington .. g., II. 3e5.
- 5idter @oul0 go6 beute i'm gil.
IiBfeitsgeriht oe8 Giitrifts Columbia
cine GntihGioung ob, peIhe ser
o9Imcricon federation Of 2abor"
ln0 ibrcn 100000 ooer ne6r Wlit.
altc0ern oas &erbdngen zines Bob.
colts iibcr oie Buds Stope onb
Hnn8e 60" perbietet itno ibr unter.
ia0t, in ibrent nffi5iellen Srgan oen
9tanlen Scr Gompagnie III ser ylln-
fair" ltnO ser Use Don't patroni5e"
Siltc cricGcineu 81 loiien. 3ugleid)
ertlart Die @ntideiolng oas bisbe-
rige Soraeben Der 6eoerntion iiir oaS
NellItut elmer geietmiorigeu Gonipi-
ration. Der Don Ri6tcr @oilo beute
allSgeItclltcr GinboItsbeiebI lit iibri-
gems MIR ein tClupor1rer uno ole
tSroNe itber einen pernlonenten Gin
bdltsbeiCbl miro crit I'M 1Sriibiabr
entId)ieOen perOcn. 9ie uerlierenoe
Eartei miro ieoenfous 0nun an oas
Sber 9un0e99 99erift appelliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
0tadl Der 0iiiffeGr ount Sbcatcr.

GGicn0n II. Ge5. - %. g.
Gillon Elm 37.i0bri9er panoelsrei.
icnOer, pernunOete mGbreno Der leb.
ten 9todt 6rnu y. IS. Godran, nab.
reno lie I'M Sdloie lag, llno beging
SClbltnloro. gr periibte Ole Sbot I'M
3immer Der SSrnl III 9tr. .2S6, Obio.
StroBc, no cr lib am 2lbeno porber
uCrborgen bate, lpGbreno 6rall God'
ran i'm Sheoter mar. Iillon bate,
wie Oie Eoli5ei mittbeilt, ieine eigene
Satin I'M Stife geIuiien ilno Die
Grou Godron beluo9en, iih BON ib'
rem @ntten 81 trcnnen. Die &ebters
muroe, nuh Dem lic cine SdeiOnng
cruirft bate, IiQon'S ilberoriliiig
lrno pollte nihtS mcbr nit ibm SIT
t0un bnben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Gtwa 10 Cpfcr.
9tabcrcs iibcr ons puroeItrige Urn.
bcnnnaliif ut YOlnnbe.

NSn Der 3ebc nu@Gebro6eneS 5eucr
raih 0el0Iht, -- 2G WGnner cnt-
tamcn lcben0 olt9 ser @rtbc. --
9(llabrltA Oe@ SrbarlnhiiebcrS 3u
Wonongob. - Die 0ortigen 9lui.
r1lul1n93Orbcitcn cn0giiItig ein-
0cItellt ob1lei0 ollie 2rihen nod
ndt olfAcilmoen iilo. - Setrc.
tdrc Gortclpou lno Wietcalf an
ser Grippe crfrnnft. - ErGli
O2nt Nooicoclt pon Sompton
NoaO5 5llr!ld9cfcbrt.
Y TtrmtnA q y q IT. 2llu, II. Ic5.
- 9toh0cm 3S Hcidcn Don Spicru
Der AcItri1cn Grploiion ans Scr 90
lonoe- 3cbc 9fr. I 5l Dolonoe, lllS-
taloolasGollntp, 35 Wfcilcn bon bier,
hcroll99ebolt marcn, cntoctttc mat
cab Die @rltbc in 6lolnmen itcbt mo
ea OilrIte lunoglih iCin, Die in ben
llttcrcn @GnAcn lcgenocn, iibrigCn
Opfcr, 30 bis 40 al ser 3abl, SIT
crlon0cn Mon idGbt oic @eionmt.
3abl Der @eto0teten ieBt oui 10. Die
GrpIoIion mllr0e 6urO eineu logcs
lollntcn vluinOigcn" SprcngId)ub I'M
3lueltcn Stollen OerltrIabt. 26 Ofdn.
ncr Crrcihtcn lebcno Die Sberildd)c
lulo man bofft iic iGnmtlih am sc.
ben 5ll crboltclL ob9lcid) ibrcr etlid)c
lbluer pcrbrnnnt limo. Gielc WiGns
ner tSrauen llno &in0cr blieben oic
galt6c 9tadt itber nm Die GingGngc
uer'anlnlct itn0 borrten ouf Nuhric1t
itber bas Shidiol ibrer 9lnge6ori0en
Die 2lrbeiten i'm Nnncren ser 3ehe
murOen llnter ocn Gontroftipltem
perribtct nnb eS eriitirt oober fein
5upcrlGiiiges @er5cihniB ser M1n.
ncr, meld)c geItern in Ole llngliifs-
5chc einit6ren.
lSeiteren 9a6rihten aus Oolan6c
5llfoI9c lit 0aS Seltcr iebt 0eloldt
mor0cn, lm0 man bofit, bis tnorgcn
9tohnlitto9 oIle Spfer berouS5nihof.
zen. Die 3ubl Der erlangten 2ei6en
lit oui 40 Geitiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Guacftircn nun 1908 Strncrn.

Vnlt more, Den Z. NcenlbCr 1907.
Snr Yindrittt fur StcucrSablcr!
Sic lCher 6ele5 Sepurtcueuto lperoCu am
Tpnncritng, oen =. 3aununr 1905, sur Gntz
GcGennutme Der 3ablnngen bon CHATS mo
Stdorteuerlt ir cas- 3a6r 1905 9cbtinct.
3mct uno EN- ,2fat.n PAY l21A 8ro5fnl MaDaif
Wcrfonuls nIlo Safuritdens 0ichnlnGcn bepils
!Nt Die mabrrno oca Alionat5 Salrlar, nidt
fpdter ais bis Srcitaa. oen 81. Iununr Na6s
mttiagS 3 llbr be6ubt pcrocn. Sitni 90
4ro8ent Weroen anf Gnat5rebnuugcn bcpiui9t.
Steucr5abIer iDmeu ibre NChnuGcn per
%uit er5ultcn, inoem hiclebcu ObUe 30gerll
IN iucu eo ubgeiChdtt lit llro inter NciiiiaunN
cincs nit peiiell Sloreiic perfebcnCr frnutricn
9riefumbIaGs, ufo Die perlunateu 9iccbHnaeu
luerocn bis }um I. Sanudr 8uaCinubt perocit.--
seine Rcbnrneen iuerocn nus9ciuuot peun
rbt burunl pcri1nich ooer brciiib eriuht
miro.
Srant Sru,un,
S!dbt Steucreinncbmcr
C7c5l12I2Slb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Nptclbrnnb in Midlntnnn.

VI b bmono, so, IL. Ge5-Ias
nNlbombra.6otcl "ptrOe beltte 9tad).
nittug olurh 6euer 5erit6rt, uno auh
Die oOtlllit.2Ita0enlie, oaS bollptiid)-
Iihc Sbcoter Der Stn0t, icbluebte lGn-
Acre 3eit III @eiabr. 1os Sbeater
uurOe ieooh nit 0iiIic ieiner eigenen
&oldoppornte aerettet. Die 6otel-
adltc tomen rm ibre gon5e Sabe.
Ter &crhdt miro aui $4,000 ge-
iddtt llno lit tbciImeiie our6 gerii-
derlmN 1eocdt Cine 8eriiGerlings.
police iilr oaS 0otcI mar gerooe I'M.
ter5el1nct morocn als oaS Seuer
allabrdh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
0ranfc ADMINISTRATIONS.
" a Ibin9tom 9. s., II, Z

Ma bin9ton 9. s, II. 0e5.
- S6oBonltaiefretGr GorteIpou lit
0lrcG cincn beitigen 9lnioQ Ser
Grippe al icin 9ctt gefeiielt lnO
miro oui 9ciebl icincS 9lr5tcS mint
ocItena cine Wocbe lang oas 3immcr
bitten niiiien. Die geitcrn 2lbeuo cn.
gCtretenc 9lttade Der &ronfbcit pattc
ocn Euticntcl 5ienIih ihIimm lmO
oic 9efcblc ocs 9lr5tcS linb pcrcnlptos
rid. Mdbrcno Gortelpou's 9lbmeien.
belt aus Sem SAabant miro 0iiIiSs
iefrctGr GOpQros oic SteQe icincS
GbeiS pertreten.
9Iltb IlottenIefretGr Mletcoli liegt
an Ser Grippe oQrnieoer. gr fcbrtc
trnnf BON Sonpton Hooos 5uriif,
nobin CT ii1 nit oem ErGiiOcntcn
begab, I'm Der 2lbiabrt Der S6lnht
ifiif-6lottc bei5luuobnen.
Sefretdr Gortelpou peroiientlid)t
bel1te 9lbeno cine bon ibm eigenbGn.
Big irntcr5eidJncte gefanntmadlmg,
III melher er nae 9lnga6en iibcr Ole
politiidbe Sbdtigfeit ieiner SrelmOe
3ur ,Sorberllng eineS arGli0cnt.
.9oOms fir i'm ols griinOun.
gen be5eihnct. Ter Sefretdr crflGrt,
er iei nod ME Gnnoioat iiir irgcno
ctpos gepeicu, ais iiir bos Sertralten
ocs Tolfca, ltnb Denn er iidb jufiinf-
tig entidliebcn icllte, ais GonO0at
fir irgeno ein Amt aui5utreteL 10
neroe er ieinen GntldluB obne lint
ihneiic dnfiinoigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
WlDrber Der Srau Yertatis cinac-
fanecn.

Nem 0orf, II. 7ca. - 5elir
Shines. lueldcr gcitern 9lbcno in ,Ser-
lep-Gitp ucrbaitet wuroe, lit beute
pom Eoli5eihef Salon aus Sbenan-
oonb, Fa., als Der Wom ioentiiisirt
moroerl meI6er BORT ais Ser nuitb-
ntnBIlde Vtoroer ser 1rou Worp
Eerfatls imo ibres pieridbrigen Sob.
mes perlangt miro. Wutter ilno Sobn
muroen befunntlid foot uno nit
onrdldnittenen &eblen i'm Seller il.
rer Wobnllng geilrnoen. alines lit
ell 9teIfe Der sSrau Eertotis lno mar
Elm &oltg0naer in Der 1Son1ilic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
gpnd,murb in 2uuiiiana.

SbrepepOrt 2u., II. 0ej. -
Sin 9teger, 9tnmcnS Somer Rogers,
wclher DiitgIieo ciner iobrenocn
,WiinItrel" lrllppe mar, mrr0c Sc.
ilern 9(beno in Worebouic Yoriib bon
eincm Mob oui9eb6ngt rmO nit alt.
gelu ourhlohert. Gie llriuhc oes
2pncbn,orbs mar cine @emcrtllng,
meIcbc Nogers in cincn Mortncbiel
nit einem WeiBcn Genud)t Gatte,
rdnlIit, ooB er ocin Onntcc.9tigger
iei unO lid fciuc 9eleioi8ungen ge.
fnllcn laiie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
I'm GOngreR.

3uomlnCnlcBunB ser Scnots sGomi-
ties angefiin0iGt.- lillnon mirit
Die 5ru9e iiber 2IuSitclIung bon
Gun0eSlicen5cn IN &ocal Sption.
Scmcinid,aitcn oui. - &ermiIlis
gltnacn iiir Sic Milij.
" @ui binGtou .. e., II. Gc3.
- Sm Sendt puroe Dellte sic BIT
lnnmeneblmg Ser itcbenOeu Gonitc3
On2efinOigt. imO Ncplun0S (Ieo)
lieIt Oarouf cine 5pci Stlm0en III
2Iniprlh ncbmel0c Nc0c 5ll @luritcn
'cIncr 9Il, iuelhc oic Giniebuug Ell.
Ncr Gonlmiiion fijr &nIono @aiicr-
weAc pcror0net lm0 pcrihicoenc 2ln-
oroumNcn 5lr GcrbeNcurng lnO
GntpideIlutg Der @uIieriubritrnBen
0C3 Eanoc9 entbdlt.
Ter Scnat nubm clnen bon Iif
% ou1cbotcnen @eibhb 5lr &er,
IdnderllnN Der tSriit an lpeI6e Der
Otili5 Der pcribieOcncn Stoaten lm0
Scrritoricn 5ur @cfolGltng Der Dor
idriitcn Oc5 @clCbc9 pom 2i. &uli
1903 gcgcbcn muror. 0ieicr De
ihhlB lest Die Wtili5 in StnnO, ser
%ortbciIc ser iiir iic gcmnNtcn %cr.
milliNunacrl tbciIbuitig 5lI mcrOcn.
(tamnl (S,sG.) bot eincn 9eihhlB
an melhcr Oo9 Gpmitc iiir 6iuon.
sen inItrllirt, 5u ltntcrilbch oh Is
iiir Die Negicrlmg tbllnlih iei. @un-
Oc9liCcn3cn on SpirituoicubGn0Icr in
StnltelL Counties o0cr Wilmi5ipoli=
t0tcn mls5lItcllcm III mclhcu Socol
Sption cinGciiibrt lit. Ger 9ei0uB
UlIr0c ongcnonlnten.
GnlberIon's lcr) gcitri9er 9e.
lhIuB, pcIder Oos Gtnan5.Gomite
nit ciacr lllterilldlmg iibcr oie iiing,
Itc @eIOflenmc beollitragt. mllroe bis
mli @citcrcS oltf bcn liib Nelegt,
lnO lm 300 pcrto2tc iid) ser Senot.
loa Observation-Disclosures mar bcutc
ni6t III SibunA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
sceeuerus swcrtne erlGitmSrber.

9rntc obne lleberIegung OerouuImen ieoen
Grni: gefeblt bdbe ieireS 2ebers Qiroe 5u
traacit. gSiieu oiGie iuriiitbtigen Gcuie du6.
nie fcbner niunobp iolbe Niiroe ~ iraaeu III?
oah .. H. in geniiicn 5ducn bon 3dmorr9oi'
licgcn nup< tnierce GrdChtcnS itno glue 8ll
bcouuern, pelhe ibrcm Geben ein Gnoe berets
ten. rno onppeIt beonnernsmertb geruoe Steies
nipen lueche iiCb nurcb Die GuaI Der Sdmors
rbooen sum Selbftntorn rcben laiieu 9ent
fir Sie DAB es ein Wiiticl ginute'ia Sine
Rro6e odpon ipiro bun & Weuiidnter & Co..
Dor t2tG Heir.!lrrf. irci oerianot,
Ono Wi .Hr I&9Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
IS fradlt nod INNER.

Iuron9o, Sal II. Gc5.-Gie
.Smelter Gitp 9unf," eine StaotS.
onItolt, oercn &apitol 100000 be.
trGgt bat hellte ibre QDiiren geihloi.
len. Man i6dst ibre 1epoiten olli
100000, oIlein ein Denuier Mus.
wei3 ibrer 9Iftipn lmo Euiiipa Iiegt
nod niht Dor. Charles McGpnnell,
Erdiioent Ser 9unt ueripribt, nlle
ShuIoen Ser 8unf bel Seller rtno
Viennig 3u be5ablcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
gNieSer in WaIlinotpu.

U aibiugton, 3. &, II. Deg.
- Eraii0cnt 9iooieuelt mo feline ge.
gleiter famen I'm $50 beute frilb an
bieligen 1Iottcnbnuboie al. Der Nrd.
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nad Dem @eiBen Sauie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-04
ADVOCATES FAIR
TARIFF ON COTTON
Secretary Strauss Gives Advice to
Manufacturers in Address Before
National Meeting.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 4.-The Sec
ond and closing day of the national
convention of the Cotton Manufactrr.
ers' Association today was marked by
addresses by Secretary Strauss and
Postmaster General Meyer.
Secretary Strauss viewed the his
tory OF the cotton industry OF this
country from the beginning He said,
in concluding his address:
IF you build your tariff walls too
high in this country. you will enlarge
and encourage high walls on the other
side, which are known by the name OF
discriminating duties We are
striking that wall now. No one foresaw
this more clearly than President Nc.
Kinley and no one has shown the way
more clearly how to overcome the ex-
listing and increasing obstacles that
lay in the path of our foreign com.
merce. He recommended reciprocity
and revised the tariff to meet the
changing conditions in order to gain
our proper share of foreign markets"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-04
PLAN TO HEAD
OFF JAPANESE
United States Will
Patrol Canadian
Border
CONDITION IS ALARMING
Investigation Shows 1900
Brown Men Have Crossed
Frontier in Past 3 Months.

Portland, Ore, Oct, "A special
from Bellingham, Wash, says:
"As a result of the investigations by
G. r. Babcock. special agent of the
United States treasury department.
sent to Vancouver when the anti.Jap.
anese riots occurred, force of fed
eral officials will be installed at in.
tervening points on the boundary to
keep back scores of Japanese who are
daily crossing the border into the
United States. Babcock was sent to
Vancouver from Washington to in
vestigate and report on the immigra-
ton situation and the result of the
riots He found that hundreds of Jap
anese had Illegally crossed the inter
national boundary and were continu-
ing to do so. Official figures show six.
teen hundred Japanese have come to
the United States from Vancouver in
the last three months"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-04
TESTIMONY MOSTLY
DOCUMENTARY
Case No. 4,300 County Commissioners
Versus Max. Frost Progress
ing Slowly.

Case No. 1900, the County of San
ia Fe versus Max. Frost substituted
for the Santa Fe Water and Light
Company, was before the district
court of this county last evening and
today. Judge Ira A. Abbott presiding.
The following jury was empanelled:
Sixto Sanchez, Abran Archuleta,
Ambrosio Medina, Encarnacion Sala-
zar. Feliciano Sena, Bernardo Chaves,
Margarito Chaves, Emilio ortiz, Luis
Moya, Ramos Velarde, Romulo Orte-
ga, and Vidal Trujillo.
The testimony so far adduced was
mostly documentary and consisted al
so of the record books OF the district
court Of the County Of Santa re. OF
the proceedings of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners of Santa Fe county
and of the Santa Fe Water and lhghl
COMPANY. 1t is conflicting and the
county records so far have not shown
that the claim as transferred to Colo
mel Frost and upon which two Juds'
ments We're obtained heretofore and
the case voluntarily re-opened py
Colonel Frost for the purpose OF a
full investigation, have been settled
Last evening one R. II. Hanna en-
deavored to butt in in the case as
a sort of acting assistant eXtraordl'
nary legal adviser District Attorney
Gortner did not take kindly to TINS
and Attorney A. B. Renehan objected
very seriously, insisting that the fei'
low had no business there and snould
not be permitted to air himself IL
was thought that District At'
torney Gortner and Attorney kene-
han were able to conduct the case for
the respective parties interested ana
hence the would-be acting assistant
extraordinary legal adviser took MS
departure.
This afternoon Chairman |. SPARKS
of the board of county commission
ers was on the stand. At this writing
IT does not look probable that the
case will be finished this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-04
ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF SALT
The Trust Reaches an Understanding
With independent Producers Re.
garding Exported Commodity.

New York, Oct A tacit under.
standing has been reached between
the International Salt Company,
known as the Salt Trust and certain
independent manufacturers in regard
to regulating the future course OF the
market for exported salt, according to
statement made in well informed
quarters, says the Journal of Com
merce today. This action was taken
it Is said, as a consequence OF the
higher cost of labor and supplies as
we'll as because of an over production
of salt. The prices have recently been
advanced fifty cents to a dollar per
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-04
SUICIDES ON
GRAVE OF WIFE.
Ex-Chief of Police of Leadville, Colo
RADIO, Did Not Care to Live AFTER
Helpmeet's Death.

Leadyille, Colo, Oct. 4.-Robert
Cunningham, aged So years, formerly
police captain of this city, and or
late connected with the detective de-
partment of the Denver and Rio Gran
de Railroad, was found dead today on
the grave of his wife in local ceme-
terry. He had been shot through the
head, everything pointing to suicide.
He had been subject to fits of despond-
ency since his wife's death three
years ago. During the coal strike
Cunningham was with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company in southern
Colorado.