davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14
: : : }
& the most mode.

tA5 AioA13aii pOlAUt) o. N-~sraYyW DltLdl-
ion, while he was adjusting liie girth
of his pantaloons, which walking had
discovered not to be exactly right. 1t
was just fixed to his mind, his foes
becoming little noisy, and his friends
little uneasy at his delay, when Billy
called out, with smile of some mean
ing, where's the bully of the lower
battalion? I'm getting tired of wait
ing"
Here he is" said Bob, lighting, as
it seemed, from the clouds into the
ring, for he had actually bounded clear
of the head of Ransy Sniffle into the
circle. His descent was quite as i'm
posing as Billy's entry, and excited
the same feelings, but in opposite bos-
oms.
Voices of exultation now rose on his
side.
where did he come from?"
why" said one of his seconds GALL
having just entered), 1--WE were girting
him up, about a hundred yards out
yonder, when he heard Billy ask for
the Bully; and he fetched leap over
the courthouse, and went out of sight;
but told them to come on, they'd find
him here"
Here the lower battalion burst into
peal of laughter, mingled with a look
of admiration, which seemed to denote
their entire belief of what they had
heard.
Boys, widen the ring, so as to give
him room to jump"
"Oh, my little flying wildcat, hold
him If you can! and, when you get him
fast, hold lightning next
Ned, what do you think he's made
off"
"Steel springs and chicken-hawk,
Bod bless you!"
Gentlemen" said one of Bob's Sec
onds, 81 understand it is to be fair
fight; catch as catch can, rough and
tumble; no man touch till one or the
other halloos."
That's the rule" was the reply from
the other side.
"Are you ready?"
1--WE are ready"
uou DldZ0 away, lily game COChS!
At the word, Bob dashed at his an
tagonist at full speed; and Bill squared
himself to receive him with one of his
most fatal blows. Making his caclula-
ton, from Bob's velocity, Of the time
when he would come within striking
distance, he, let drive with tremend.
Gus force. But Bob's onset was OBJ
viously planned to avoid this blow; for,
contrary to all expectations, he stopp-
ed short just out of arms reach, and,
before Billy could recover his balance,
Bob had him "all under-hold" The
next second, sure enough, found Bill
ly's head where his feet ought to be-"
How it was done no one could tell;
but, as IL by superhuman power, both
Billy's feet were thrown full half his
own height in the air, and he came
down with a force that seemed to
shake the earth. AS he struck the
ground, commingled shouts, screams,
and yells burst from the lower battal-
ion, loud enough to be heard for
miles. "Hurra, my little hornet!"
"Save him!" Feed him!" "Give him
the Durham physic till his stomach
turns!" Billy was no sooner down than
De- fv,o =
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14

stand up! bouncing feet Ire bad
things M .,:. to fight el in!" HI however
for, having thrown K right arm
round Bob's neck, heous led his head
down with him. Tans Easp, which
was obstinately maTort ed, prevent
ed Bob from getting on him, and they
lay head to head, seeming, for time
to do nothing. Presently they rose as
if by mutual consent; and, as they
rose, shout burst from both batta-
lions. "On, my lark!" cried the east,
has he foxed you? Do you begin to
feel him! He's only beginning to
fight; he amt got warm yet"
Look yonder!" cried the west;
didn't | tell you SO! He hit the ground
SO hard it Jared his nose off, Now
amt he a pretty man as he stands?
He shall have my sister Sal just for
his pretty looks. I want to get in the
breed of them sort O. men, to drive
ugly out of my kinfolks.".
l looked, and saw that Bob had en-
tirely lost his left ear, and large
piece from his left cheek. His right
eye was a little discolored, and the
blood flowed profusely from his
wounds.
Bill presented a hideous spectacle
About third of his nose, at the lower
extremity, was bit off, and his face
so swelled and bruised that it was diff
cult to discover in it anything of the
human visage, much more the fea-
lures which he carried into the ring
They were up only long enough for
me to make the foregoing discoveries,
when down they went again, precisely
as before. They no sooner touched
the ground than Bill relinquished his
hold upon Bob's neck In this he seem
ed to all to have forfeited the only
advantage which put him upon an
equality with his adversary. But the
movement was soon explained Bill
wanted this arm for other purposes than
defense; and he had made arrange
ments whereby he knew that he could
make it answer these purposes; for,
when they rose again he had the mid
die finger of Bob's left hand in his
mouth. He was now secure from
Bob's annoying trips; and he began
to lend his adversary tremendous
blows, every one Of which was hailed
by shout from his friends. "Bul-
lets!" -kicking!" "Thunder!"
"That'll do for his face; now feel
his short ribs, Billy"
l now considered the contest set
tied. I deemed it impossible for any
human being to withstand for five,
seconds the loss of blood which issued
from Bobs ear, cheek, nose and fin
ger, accompanied with such blows as
he was receiving. Still he maintained
the conflict, and gave blow for blow
with considerable effect. But the blows
of each became slower and weaker
after the first three or four; and it be-
came obvious that Bill wanted the
room which Bob's finger occupied for
breathing. He would therefore, proba-
bly,, in a short time, have let it go, had
not Bob anticipated his politeness by
jerking away his hand, and making
him a present of the finger. He now
seized Bill again, and brought him to
his knees, but he recovered. He again
brought him to his knees, and he again
suI l,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14

Wherever a president, whether from ~ Ia
the North or from the South, Repub-
lican or Democrat, Eisposi- OK
ton to be your fries. q I'D meet .clu
him half way. Riey, ii believe phi
that every white man IN the South
owes it to the state to say that we 4
indorse Theodore Roosevelt, and will
support him. Mong and loud ap-
plause.) 1t would crafty me and it
would strengthen the South if we
could have a rising vote on that
believe that Ben Tillman has allow
ed his personal hatred of the presi-
dent to lead him into a false posi-
ton; and the longer he stays in it,
the worse it will be for Ben. But
| believe we owe it to the South to
stand by the men that stand by us,
and Roosevelt today is being bonn
barded, is being brow-beaten, is being
abused, because he cleaned out Of the
service a gang of roughs. who shot
mp the town of Brownsville, and red
dened the streets with thes6rRK of {,
peaceable citizens. All of anho
believe we should stand by theodore
Roosevelt rise''
The Constitution gives its heartiest
Endorsement to Mr.. Watson s denun-
citation of sectional intolerance as
we'll as his plea for wider and ,ruAasA
generous viewpoint. M
We believe the sentiment
SOIth hlnothnC bo Soma
erality Mr.. Watson s appeal WI
dressed to the members of the Fan a.
ers' Union from every state in this
sectiOn-men who unquestiOnabN+
represent The inte lect,a al drift of the
respective communities. When thS
speaker asked all those who indorsed
Mr. Roosevelt to rise from their seats, (.
the audience rose en- masse, "and sigaj
nified its approval Of the president
by long, loud and continued cheers. -
With the testimony Of these, its
most competent witnesses. the South
rests its reputation for breadth be-
fore the nation. AS against their
practical unanimity, there are only
the snarls of an isolated politician or
two, and few scattered legislative
bodies, who withhold similar in
dhrsement for the amazing reason
that the man involved is Of antagonis-
tic political faith.
The Constitution sees in this and
other indisputable evidences of new
homogeneous national spirit, cause
for the most sincere rejoicing. 1t
welcomes the disappearance, North
and South, of that concentrated big
otry which puts the seal of disap-
proval and distrust on a man and all
his actions, for the high crime of
different birthplace; or that can stul-
lify its own convictions because the
man advocating them may be mem
Der of the Republican or any other
party.
Men, as measures, should be accept
ed or rejected on their merits, and
not bV the blind chance of political or
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-14

Gen. Bell reports that nearly all the
Cubans now have plenty of work. But
ism It that just what the Cubans were
trying to keep away 'FRONT.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

friends In Albuquerque who viii
while Mr., M~cCreight's leaving win be
q distinct loss to this city IN the up
building OF which he has played a
very prominent part.
Mr.. McCreignt came to Alhuquor-
que in advance Of the railroad when
The business district was in old Al
buquerque and most of the residences
were tents. From the day of his ar
rival he took "a prominent part In he
business and social life of the COM
munity and has been a leading figure
In every movement for the advance
ment of the city. He has been sew
eral times secretary of the fair assoc
citation, a position which he filled with
credit To- himself and for the benefit
Of the city. lie has served accepta'
bly, as city clerk, has been a proml-
nent figure in he New Mexico fire
mems association. has encouraged
base bail and other healthy sports ana
throughout his many years Of resi-
denCe here has been a useful member
of the community. always ready to as
sist with his time. his brains and his
every move which has tended
to advance Albuquerque interests.
Mr.. MCCreight began life In Albu-
uerqque as a printer. He worked hard
and faithfully and before many years
became "a part owner i'm the Evening
citizen. which he directed for many
years and until eighteen months ago.
when the paper was sold 10 w. S
Strickler and others. the present own
ers. Mr.. McCreight continued as bus
mess manager of the Citizen until a
few months ago, when a serious III
ness compelled him to go To Chicago T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
SENSATIONAL TRIP
To MOGOLLONS
INBIG AUTO
Aerial TramWay Across Raging
ella VIII Give Passengers a
Sensation Like Shooting the
ChuteS.

Mr.. James j.. Curran, of the Mo-
eollon Gold and Copper company. ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday from
Now York, where he has been for
some time on business. He left last
night for Silver city, whence on Mon
day he viii make his lrst trip to the
Mogollon mountains and Cooney over
The automobile line which has r~ecently
becu established. one ofthe features of
this trip Will be an aerial tramWay ride
across the ella river, one of the Wsd-
est mountain stream in the west.
which will be sufficiently sensational
20 interest the most faded traveller.
The passengers will be carried to the
river In automobile. when they
viii be placed in a cage attached to
the tramWay and pulled across the
river far above the water. In low
water a cement crossing will be built
to accommodate the cars. The ella
however, is at high water mark dur
ing the greater part OF the year and
the trip will generally have TO be
10y The elevated trolley. MI. Curran
lays that the Mogollon district has
never been i'm better condition than
now and that large results will soon
be forthcoming from his company's
extensive properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

riarty the first OF the week, en- route
to pastures north Of Kennedy.
VIII May and wife returned TO Es-
tancia the first Of this week after q
short stay on their claim. Mr., May
is stationed at Estancia as car in
spector for the Santa Re Central.
Bert Bailey is a guest of Miss Halle
May at Mount Vernon ranch today.
Mr.. Mildly, manager Of Hughes Mer-
camille company, left Sunday for the
eastern markets. He VIII also visit
his mother in Missouri. Mrs. Mildly
and children accompanied him.
Bob Smith was transacting bust
ness at the United States land office at
Santa re Friday.
Judge Moriarty and Mr.. Hughc
drove zen to Albuquerque the first
OF the week. from there the going to
California for a months stay.
DR.. Bartlett, who had been on his
claim southeast for some time past.
returned the first OF the week to his
former home at Belle PLANE. Kas.
Misses Ethel May and Maggie Ne1
We're Thursday visitors with Mrs.
near Mcintosh.
The engagement of Miss Annie May
to Hugo Gets of Otto. n. NJ. has been
announced.
Haze Hutchinson and family We're
Sunday guests at the Moriarty home.
Rev. Mr.. Brodes and wife and Miss
Richardson visited over Sunday with
at Mcintosh.
Hugo Gets. of Lake ranch. enter
tanned at Sunday dinner in honor OF
and Mrs. A.. j. Burgess of Lamy
Five new houses have been com
oleted this week within a radius OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
POPULAR ALBUQUERQUE
PEOPLE Welded
Marriage of Mrs. Edith Lewis and
Walter Bernard Francis in Los IN
gCics surprises Their Friends Here.

a great many Albuquerque people
who are their friends. will be inter-
cstcd in tho following announcement
from the Los Angeles Times. of a we'd
ding which took place in Los Angeles
ON sunday. Tune I6. and which has
just been announced:
"A simple but pretty home wedding
took place Last sunday evening al The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes.
so. -020 Magnolia avenue, when Mrs.
Edith Lewis Of Albuquerque became
tine bride of Nh. Walter Bernard Fran
els of Oakland. Rev. b. +. Boiler OF
oIiYct Congregational church ofhciat-
ine- Mr. and Mrs. Francis left AT once
for Oakland. their future home. tho
groom being manager of the western
branch OF the Nelson Manufacturing
company of St. Louis.
When AIRS. Lewis left Albuquerque
several weeks g Go was ustensibly TO
visit her sister. Mrs. Earl l.. Knight
i'm Needles. Cal. and also To- visit
friends in Los Angeles. and while her
very close friends We're inclined To eN-
ett that she would not return Co Al
huquerque save as Mrs. Francis. the
wedding came somewhat sooner than
had been anticipated. The wedding
was announced TO the Albuquerque
friends of the yeung people yesterday
10y Mrs. Francis mother. AIRS j. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
lmmei. Of West silver avenua-

Rummel, Of West silver avenue
Mrs. Lewis vas accompanied to Los
Angeles by her sister, Mrs. Knight OF
Needles. The bride has spent the
greater part Of her life in A%lbuquer-
que and has many warm friends here.
Mr.. Francis is one of the best known
young business men who can claim
Albuquerque as his home, He was for
years connected with the Whitney
Wholesale hardware company and
previous to his removal to California.
a few months ago, was secretary of
that company. He resigned recently
to accept the responsible position he
now holds AS California manager for
the big Nelson Manufacturing COM
pany Of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
AL BUQUERQUE PIONEER
GOES TO KENTUCKY
William Y. MCCreieIIt VIII Return to
Old Home After More Than twenty
Years a. Prominent Figure in Bust
ness Life of the CITY.

After a quarter of a century as one
of the most active figures i'm the bust
ness life and Industrial development
of Albuquerque, W. r. McCreight. for
mer owner and BUSINESS Of
the Albuquerque Citizen. will leave
Monday evening with Mrs. McCreight,
for Shelbyville, Ky. where they eN-
pect 10 make their home at least for
the present. The McCreight home on
West lead avenue has been leased for
the summer and Mr.. McCreight does
not expect TO return to the west
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Creight are posscssors OF an un-
usually wide circle of b. warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

for surgical treatment. He has now
fully recovered his health. bur ex-
poets the climate Of Kentucky to be
OF benefit both to him ana Mrs. Me
Creight, No man has played a more
active part in the history of growing
Albuquerque than W. r. McCreighl.
aud a host OF warm friends VIII hope
that he and his estimable wife Will
soon find it 10 their liking and to theif
best interests TO return here 10 mako
homo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

seven miles, and there are few quar-
ters that are not occupied at the pres
ent time.
A number Of the MoriartN young
people attended the dance at Estancia
Thursday night.
J. Love and family arrived this
week from Missouri and will take up
their residence in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fogarty and Mrs. Higgins
spent the first Of the week at Albu-
querque.
j. =. Burgess and wife left today
for their home at LamV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
NOTES AND PERSONAL
ITEMS FROM MORIARlTY
What People in Hustling Town Along
the Central Are Doing and Planning
to do.
Especial correspondence Morning JoprnaI.l

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. !
Moriarty. June 29.-Claude Fisher
and Lille MCGEE returned this week
from an eight days outing in the
mountains with a crowd of Estancia
people.
J. w. Wilson arrived this week from
Kentucky and has purchased a claim
near town. He win start a nursery at
once.
A herder with 1000 sheep from,
Mclntosh's ranch passed through Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30
Collie and Dlnrrhocn.

Pains Ia the stomach. collie and
Z rrhoaa are quickly relieved by the
use Of Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

TREE NAM CoNCERT ny AMERICAN
III uBER COMPANY BAND AZ TRACTION
PARE 1T NDAY NIGHT. DANCE AFTER
CONCERT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-30

FREE BAND CONCERT BY AMERICAN
LUMBER COMPANY BAND AT FRACTION
PARK. SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE AFTER
CONCERT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
At FULL SPEED
DURING TIE FOG
COLUMBIA AND SAN PEDRO DID
NOT OBEY LAWS AS TO NAvIGA-
TON.

SAN FRANCISCO, August AL
though no witnesses appeared yester-
day afternoon at the Columbia wreck
investigation, Captain Birmingham de-
termined to continue the investigation
until Monday afternoon at o'clock,
when last opportunity will be given
for any one who wishes to testify
Practically all the officers and crew OF
the Columbia, and the principal officers
of the San Pedro have told their stories
and two passengers have been wit
nesses. Both Captain Birmingham ano
the attorneys in the case have reached
the conclusion that nothing more can
be learned.
The most important fact which has
been brought out is that both vessels
were running at full speed in a dense
fog, which Is expressly forbidden BY
the United States navigation laws. BE-
yond that, both vessels continued at
full speed after they heard each 9TH
ers fog signals. 1t is the habit of coast
shippers to run at full speed during a
fog and that fact, if true, renders a re-
petition of the disaster possible and
almost likely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
SFRAUS ADDRESSES
local BUSINESS MEN
LARGE AND REPRESENTATIVE GARDEN
OF THE YOUNG HOTEL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE AND LABOR TRY TO GIVE BETTER
RULES
SHIPPING RULES.

One of the largest and most repre-
sentative gatherings that has ever at
tended an afternoon meeting here, lis
tended to Secretary Straus and other
speakers at the Young Hotel yester-
day afternoon. Thurston and Nc
Candless, who represented the different
Commercial bodies spoke with force
full manner on the needs and require
ments of Hawaii President Smith of
the Chamber of Commerce introduced
the different speakers. Thurston said
in part: Il am not here today to make
any set speech, but l am going to try
to let our honored guest the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor know some of
our needs and the conditions here in
the islands. The Territory in the past
has been visited by a number of Con-
gressmen and also by Secretary Taft
in an incidental way, but this is the
first time that we have been visited by
a Cabinet officer. You are here in an
official way and are in a better posi-
ton to explain to Washington what
our conditions are and what we need.
We are the only one of the Territories
outside of the mainland that is self
supporting. Guam and Samoa are only
coaling stations for the navy. while
the citizens of Porto Rico are not citi-
zens of the United States. The Philip
pines like the famous coffin of Mahomet
are neither in heaven or on earth, and
so long as they are possessions of the
United States will be the treasury for
millions of good United States money
We turn into the Treasury of the
United States every year after paying
all the expenses of the Federal govern
ment over one million dollars. Mind
you we are not complaining about this
as we are good American citizens but
the money that is paid on the main
land is spent there while we have none
to spend here. Federal buildings.
Qualifications, breakwaters. and the
Naval station at Pearl Harbor are
about to be built, after those are finish
ed there will still be a drain on the
Territory and it seems to me that the
money that is to be spent on these i'm
provements might be made to do good
in some other direction We only need
two public buildings one here and one
in Hilo. Honolulu Harbor is nearly all
finished for the amount of commerce
that is in sight, and Hilo needs a new
harbor. 1t seems to me that the money
could be put to some other good usage.
THE matter of public health is one
OF the things that we are very anxious
about. We are the buffer between
the Orient where all disease starts not
only for San Francisco but also to the
whole of the United States. We have
no money for carrying on this work
and when any scare comes up here We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
THE REGULATION OF ALL BAR
Der SHOPS IN THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII, UNDER ACT 70,
SESSION LAWS OF 1907.

RULE 1. All barber shops shall
hereafter be required to keep their
premises in an absolute sanitary con-
dition as follows:
The floors shall be disinfected, wash,
ed and scrubbed with hot water and
strong soap or I've, twice each week,
the woodwork and furniture shall be
disinfected and cleaned with a damp
cloth.
RULE 2. The brushes, towels and
linens must be sterilized or boiled be-
fore use.
RULE 8. The razors, clippers and
scissors must be thoroughly cleaned
after use on each customer
RULE 4. All razor strops must Ne
kept in thoroughly clean condition.
RULE 5. The hands must be tho
roughly cleaned before beginning on
each customer.
RULE 6. All tools used on one Gus
toner must be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected before using the second
time in order to guard against the
transmission of skin diseases.
RULE 7. The use of sponges and
powder puffs are strictly forbidden and
shaving mugs brushes and soaps must
be thoroughly cleaned with hot water
before use on any person and under
no circumstances will soiled towels be
permitted for wiping or drying the
faces of patrons
RULE 8. The use of alum or other
substances used to stop the flow of
blood must be used only in powdered
or liquid form.
RULE 8. All barber shops must
have at least one wash basin or wash
sink in the same, the floors under
which must be protected with some
material impervious to water and IL
against the wall the walls must also
be protected and no Enclosure Of any
kind will be permitted around wash
basins or wash sinks in barber shops.
RULE 10. The shelving and recep-
tacles for the storage of towels must
be left open to sunlight and air where
ever practicable.
RULE II. No food-stuffs or articles
of food win be permitted to be kept
for sale in any barber shop and all
barber shops must be entirely cut on
from any place where articles of food
are kept for sale
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY it's President,
(Signed) L. e. PINKHAM.
Attest:
(Signed) C. CHARLOCK,
Secretary, Board of Health.
| hereby sanction and approve the
foregoing Rules and Regulations.
(signed) G. r. CARTER.
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.