davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-05-02

Todas las personas que desecn
transportation s mandar encar-
COS por la diligencia de aQul 4
Santa Rosa, diriganse al senior
Il. Ii. Salazar, en- esta odcina,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-05-02

Dichosos los recien venidos al
Territorio, que no tiene reslden
cia, nj propiedad nj pagan min
gunos impuestos, 8 como mego
dicen mi padre, nj madre, III per.
rito que les ladre," para ellos
tienen los reformadores reserva-
dos los meiorvs puestos. Como
instaneia de este Sc puede citar
el nombramiento de un tai Hen.
| ing como secretaTo del cuerpo de
immigration, q pesar de que to-
dos sus merecimientos Sc reducen
q haber vili6cado Y calumniado
4 los legisIadores de Nuevo Me-
xico.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

It is reported that the State
Board of Appraisers will, at its
meeting in Baton Rouge April g.
add some Sac. .ooo. 900 to the value
of railroads in this State. The
Board appraises for taxation all
railroad, telegraph. telephone and
express company properties IN
this State.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Ear Rheumatic sufferers.

The quick relief from pain af-
forded by applying Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm makes. it a favorite
with sufferers from rheumatism,
sciatica, lame back, lumbago.
and deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Phoenix
Drug Co.
Side-Boards from S17.50 to
$4,000, Dining Tables from $500
to $1,000, China Closets from
S17.50 to $500. Folding Beds
from $3.50 to $3.50. Art
Squares from $500 to $25.0O;
Winfield Hardware & Furniture
Company have the above Tor
your inspection. f22
The winds of March have no
terror terror 80 the tie user of De Wits
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
1t quickly heals chapped and
cracked skin. Good too, for
boils and burns, and undoubtedly
the best relief for Piles. Sold
here by Smith 6 Grisham Drug
Company.
Fire Brick and Fire Clay In
the back of your chimneys will
make them last forever. Wlnn-
field Hardware & Furniture Co.
have car for your benefit.
* = 81
The Sentinel does all kinds of
job work.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

1t has finally been determined
that the negro soldiers blew up
Brownsville. exactly as has been
charged all the while. One Of the
discharged malattoes confessed "a
having participated ID The outrage
and said that the soldiers were
after revenge because ! white
citizen knocked negro soldiel
down during ! brawl i : Browns
yiIIe dive.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

An esteemed contemporary not
far away seems to have what the
experts call "brain storm" since
the road tax was defeated.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

A Kansas boy has married
girl whose name and address he
found in package of cigarettes
He will ultimately see the evil Of
the cigarette habit.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Vice President Fairbanks is
now making speeches aad doubt
less hopes that with the approach
Of warm weather he can get his
presidential boom thawed out SO
it will move.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Senator La Toilette says that
the Democratic party is on trial
for its life. At least, however. ii
will not have to call in the insan-
ity plea or the unwritten law.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Governor Blanchard has ap-
pointed General John MeGrath Of
Baton Rouge member Of the
State Pension Board to ill Che
vacancy caused by the death Of
Capt. D. T. Merrick. which occur
red at his home in Pointe Coupec
last week.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

A Baton Rouge court held a
recess for five minutes to give the
district attorney and one of the
prisoners time to fight.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Friends of William ]. Bryan
are already organizing all over
the country to promote his NOM
ination as the candidate for Pres
ident.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

The country is expecting every
day to learn that some one has
been hurt in that Central Amer
ican war.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

1t is reported from Washington
that President Roosevelt is en-
gagged in promoting a presidential
boom for SECRETARY Taft.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Mr.. Bryan may be wrong about
government ownership putting
the railroads out of the stock
market, still we do not hear much
about people gambling in govern
ment bonds.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Grover Cleveland was seventy
years old last Monday and cele-
brated the event by coming a
new phrase. THE sinuosity of ex-
planation," whatever that means.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Speaker Hyams of the House
of Representatives OF this State is
in the race for State Auditor in
the election next year.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

Editor Krebs of the Lake
Charles American claims to be
the ugliest newspaper man in the
State. He certainly has not seen
all Of the newspaper men ID this
State.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Do You Suffer from Kidney TroubIea

DO You Suffer from Kidney Troubies
We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money. Price 30 cents at Phoenix
Drug Store. fS-6m.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Friday, March 22, 1907.

A German scientist has figured
out that water will be worth IS
cents drink 900 years from now.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

The present war in Central
America started from dispute
over a mule. Bet it was from
Missouri.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Water Works Bond Sale.

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men Of the Town of Winfield
will will receive sealed bids for the
sale of series of bonds. to be
sold to the highest bidder. These
bonds have been authorized by q
vote of the qualified electors OF
the Town of Winfield, to build
q system of water works. The
bonds will be two hundred and
fifty dollars each, bearing interest
at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum, interest payable semi
annually. One hundred and ten
bonds will be offered. All bids
must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for 5 per cent of the
value of the bonds. These bids
must be addressed to the clerk
of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men and must be endorsed "Bids
for Water Works Bonds" and
will be received until Tuesday,
April 2, 1907. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. C. M. BEvILL,
WILL A. STRONG, Mayor.
Clerk.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Try 1t Once.

There is more actual misery and
less real danger in a case of itch
ing, skin disease than any other
ailment. Hunts Cure IS manu-
factured especially for these cases.
It relieves instantly and cures
promptly. Absolutely guaranteed.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
SPECIAL RATES
Via
Louisiana & Arkansas.

For the meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Baton Rouge, La, May 9th to
18th, inclusive. 1907, tickets to
Alexandria, La, and return at
one and one-third fares for
the round trip, minimum rate so
cents. Selling dates. May 9Th to
11th, inclusive; return limit.
May 13, 1907.
B. S. ATKINSON.
General Pass. Agent.
Don't II Jar Your
To have q cough that you can't
leave off-even when you 60 to
bed2 Put 1t away for good by
using Simmons Cough Syrup. 1t
heals Inflammation of the throat
and luugs-giv you rest and
peaceful sleep.
Any item of news sent OF
phoned to this Office will be
highly appreciated and it will en-
III. - - mobn . hnftor nonor
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

The Sentinel does all kinds of
job work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
GIRL GETS REWARD
Will Soon Be Released from Peniten-
tiary and Started in Business

New York, Oct, "A fund Of sew
eral thousand dollars has been raised
tor Bertha Claych, who is serving a
two-year term III the Bedford reform
atory for killing Emil Gordon her
former sweetheart, who she declared
had enslaved her in this city. The
money will be used in fixing up a
little dressmaking establishment for
the young woman. She will be free
in few weeks.
The killing of Gordon and the trial
OF the girl furnished sensation to
New Workers. It was after the girl
got through testifying in her own be-
half that she Won hundreds of friends
and syinpathizers. Just before the
case was about to be given to the
jury she pleaded guilty to manslauph-
ter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
HORRIBLE CRIME
At CAMDEN, n. ].
NINE YEAR OLD GIRL BEING
MALTREATED
HER MURDER 4 MYSTERY


Camden, n. J., Oct. This city
/ IS just experiencing a wave OF crime
I that has stirred men to the very soul
I he most recent crime IS that of the
murder and mutilation of little nine
/ year old Ethel Nevins. or Marx. Her
body was found Saturday in a thicket
not Tar from her home, and the muir
/ der Is a complete mystery to the
police, who are turning every stone
to find the culprit.
Two suspects were arrested for
day. One is August Bongas. Of Phil
adelphia, and the other is Joseph
Woods, 10 years old, a near neighbo-
Of the girls parents.
Woods was arrested primarily be-
cause Mrs. Marx, mother Of the girl
was to leave him IN charge of her
children while she was on a shopping
tour, and the child said she was
afraid Of him.
Woods denies all guilt of the crime
but since his arrest the police claim
they have found witness who saw
him IN the brush near where the dead
body was found, and was armed with
Ratchet.
An autopsy performed by County
Recorder Jones shows that the child's
head had been cleft with a hatcher
Her Jaw had been broken on the lefr
side, and there were several cuts
over the eyes. In the opinion of the
doctor the child had been ma1treted
after she had been felled with the
blow on the head
No crime 50 dastardly has ever
been committed in this city before.
and the police are taking every pre-
caution to protect suspects from sum-
mary justice on the part of Judge
Lynch. Very extreme measures are
being taken OH the part Of the Off
GERS of the law. Woods case looks
very bad for him, for the police saw
they have sufficient evidence TO con
Wet him and his confession is looked
tor very soon. It is believed that
the sweating process, of third de- |
gree will bring Woods to a complete
confession and acknowledgment OF
his guilt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Vieksburg, Miss, Oct. THE
steamer Roam. going from vicks-
burg to Greenville, ran into a swift,
current at Young's Point this morn
ing. Her deck was submerged and
the boat went down, carrying with
her the negro cook
VIM. Stegall, of Memphis. Capt
Joe Davis, engineer, VIM. Brown and
Mate Stewart. grabbed life preserrers
and alter plueky tight with wind
and waves, were finally saved. The
negro was trying TO get ashore in 4
sk,ff and copsized as he was saving
II from the deck The suction DRAG
ged him under and he was drowned
The Roam was small steamer
being classed as tug and was used
as tow boat for logs and small
freighters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
nnEAkrNe ur A VASE NEST.

"Most people think of hornets and
yellow packets as strictly country
products, but as a fact the big vege-
table gardens in the southwestern part
Of the city are very we'll supplied with
both" says a ST Louis truck farmer
in the Globe-Democrat.
"Of course, at this season of the year
they give very little trouble, but in
the fall, when fall blowing is in pro-
gress, it is a very common thing to
turn up a nest of ground. wasps, and
then there is generally runaway in
two directions, for the wasps are ill
tempered when disturbed and attack
both the farmer and his horse; the lat
ter takes one direction and the far
Yner makes tracks in another,
1t is very easy matter to extermi-
nate the wasps before beginning to
plow. so when a gardener notices there
is a nest Of them anywhere on his
land he prepares for them before he
plows. He takes a common earthen-
ware jug, about half full Of very hot
water, sets it down close to the mouth
of the wasps' nest, puts on pair
of gloves, covers his head and neck
with a handkerchief under his hat,
gives the nest poke with long pole
and runs. The angry wasps come out
by hundreds, and seeing nothing I'M
usual but the jug, they attack 1t with
might and main, diving down through
the narrow neck, apparently under the
impression that their enemy is hidden
inside.
The hot water kills them, but those
that are not Immediately drowned
keep up a tremendous buzzing, which
seems to exasperate still further all the
wasps within hearing, and it looks as
though they can't get into the jug
fast enough. l have several times
taken more than thousand drowned
wasps out Of the jug after raid, for
so long as a wasp is left he makes for
the mouth of che jug, and the whole
nest can be exterminated in this way.
1t is queer illustration of stupidity
on the part of an otherwise intelli-
gent insect, but the trick never fails"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
Play FOR OLYMPIC CUP
TO take place to-day
Nine Teams of Four Men
Each to Enter Struggle
for Golf Trophy
AT THE EUCLID LINKS
Slight Misplay Spells Wal
ter J. Travis Chance to
Break Record.
AT THE EUCLID LINKS

Cleveland, July 7.-Play for the
Olympic cup, open to teams of this and
all other countries, will take place to-
morrow after the links of the Euclid
Golf club, this being the curtain raiser
to the national amateur golf champion
ship, the qualifying rounds for which
will be played Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Nine teams of four men each,
representing different golf associations
of the United States and Canada have
been entered for this contest, which
will be medal play 36 holes, the team
showing the least number of strokes
for the SO holes to have possession of
the trophy for year
The Euclid links were crowded all
day with golfers who will take part
in the Olympic cup and national anna
teur championship play and some inter-
esting matches were played.
Four ball match between Nat HERE
shoff and Jerome ID. Travers Of the
Metropolitan team and w. C. Fownes,
jr., and Moran Macbeth of the West
ern Pennsylvania team, attracted q
large gallery. The match finished all
square. Macbeth and Herreshoff each
made IA for the is holes. George S.
Lyon of the Canadian team, who has
figured go prominently in the last two
championship contests, made a "a dur
ing the day as did likewise H. Chand-
lef Egan, former champion. Another
"A was scored by Walter Egan waiter
j. Travis had a chance to break all
records for the course, playing the first
nine holes Of the tricky course in "a,
keeping up this gait until he got to the
18th hole where he topped midiron shot
rolled his ball into the street car tracks
in an impossible lie and he picked up.
He played the 18th hole and his score
for the II holes was g.
The course to-day was in perfect
shape for championship play and I'M
less rain falls some exceedingly low
scores will probably be turned in to-
morrow in the Olympic cup contests,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
POLICE after OUTLAWS
GAME THIS AFTERNOON
Nine Bluejackets Will Try
to Subdue Them at Wa
ter Street Lot.

The baseball nine representing New
Haven's finest will meet the outlaws
this afternoon at the Water street lot.
The game is scheduled to begin at $3.50.
Both mines have done fine work this
season, and the game to-day VIII no
doubt be a very close one,
Last Wednesday afternoon the two
teams played a nine inning time, The
police were seven runs ahead of the
outlaws up to the seventh inning, and
expected victory easily. Timely hit
ting by the Outlaws combined with
favoring on the part of the umpire gave
them enough runs to tie the score.
Captain Lautenbach expects to get
away with a victory this time. If the
police team does not take these Out
laws into camp or at least subdue them
there will be trouble. To let band of
nine outlaws escape nine powerful blue
coats is not possible in New Haven.
The Outlaws are all Italians and field
the ball to perfection. In batting they
are far less skilled than the police
team. The policemen, besides being
strong at the bat are good in the field,
but at times because just a bit over
confident and field ragged. The ma
terial of the team is fine and steady
practice will make them far above any
polio nine in the state. Captain Lau-
terbach himself is playing strong
game and is working hard to pull to-
gether a winning team.
Manager Roche is also working hard
to get fine schedule and thus far he
had been very successful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
SECOND REGIMENT WINS.
Gets Highest Score in state Match {

Gets Highest Score in state Match mt
East Haven.
The state rife match for the c. N.
G. marksmen, which was held at the
East Haven range last week, ended
Saturday evening with the Second regi-
ment making the highest score and
winning the Governor Woodruff
trophy. The total score made by the
Second regiments team was 1,742; the
First regiment was second with a
score of 1900 and the First Separate
companys record was 1,2SS.
Corp. Henry Riley of the Blues made
the highest score in the distinguished
marksmens competition and won the
Gen. Russell Frost gold medal. His
score was 2S3. Corp, William T. Riley
got second place with score of 2S3,
winning silver medal, and sergt.
Thomas Reed, third place and a bronze
medal. His score was 249.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
PLANS FRESH AR TRIP.
city Mission to Have Outing weakness
day.

The next of the weekly excursions by
the City Missionary association will
occur next Wednesday, July TO- This
will be for the mission Sunday SCHOOL,
of which Judge Cleveland is the super
intendent, and parents and friends Of
the children, together with others in-
vited by Rev Mr.. Mossman on the
City Mission fresh air fund. The day
will be spent at Lighthouse grove, troll
ley cars chartered for the excursion
leaving the Green at $3.50 a. M, for
which special car tickets must be se-
cured before Tuesday evening at tho
Mission house office, No. POI Orange
street.
Subscriptions for the City Mission
fresh air fund. which is for the use
of families connected with the City
Mission, may be sent by mail to Rev.
Mr.. Mossman or left at the Mission
house office or at Mix's drug stores
corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
NEARLY 5000 PUBLIC BATHS.
Buster This Summer Than in
Any Previous Year.

The monthly report Of the public
bath-house for the month OF June fled
with Director of Public Works James
B. Coe shows the month Of June which
breaks all records since the institution
of the baths, During the month Of
June 1884 persons, male and female,
visited the baths and used them and
the present month already bids fair to
Guido this fine record.
The baths were used continuously
during the month, every day they were
open bringing its quota. The report
states that 1OS women and 80 girls I'M
der 16 years of age visited the house
during the month, while 1851 men and
2,7S2 boys under Is awaited themselves
of the opportunity to take bath. The
receipts for the month from the FIVE
cent fee charged persons over Is years
was SO, the highest it has ever been.
While the institution is not self sus-
tanning, still the nominal fee charged
goes a long way towards helping it
along. The board of finance allowed
SS.2O4 to run it this year, and as the re-
ceipts even in the winter time average
$25 to $40 month, the results indicate
that the money is not wasted.
The bath house in St. John street is
kept open the year round and the
figures for the cold months show just
how much it is appreciated. In Janu-
airy this year for instance, 80 persons
took at least monthly bath while in
December 1,0S1 were recorded. A great
majority of these were young people,
the ones for whom the city mainly es-
tablished the houses to provide them
with means not to be found in tene-
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
TAORMINA and SEADOC
CAPTURE THE HONORS
In Fast Cruise of Eastern
Yacht Club Over 70
Mile Run.

Christmas Cove, Me, July THE run
which brought the Eastern Yacht club
fleet from Portland to one of the most
picturesque harbors on the Maine coast,
proved the most satisfactory of the
cruise so far. The fleet was driven over
the twenty-six miles by a strong
southwest breeze, which gave them
bro ad reach to the seguin whistler and
a run down the wind to the finish off
the Cuckolds.
The honors of the day were captured
by the schooner Taormina, owned by
W. s. Eaton. and little SO-footer Sea-
dog, owned by Charles K. Cummings.
The Taormina led the feet at the fin
ish and the seadog brought up the
rear, but the latter boat made such a
good run that it captured leg in the
Clark cup on time allowance.
In the first part of to-days run from
Portland head light to the seguin
Whistler. some of the boats attained a
speed of over twelve knots an hour.
During the run the sloop Irolita kept
on to Rockland and the Doris went up
to Booth bay for repairs. Another ac-
cident was the loss of the yawl Co.
manche's topmast while at anchor in
the cove by being fouled by another
boat.
The fleet will leave Tomorrow morn
ing for Camden, the fourth run of the
cruise. Up to the present time the
schooner Taormina has three legs in
the $4,000 cup presented by Arthur F.
Luke. For the Clark cup the sloop
Avenger has two legs and the seadog
has one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
nnnose rnddeo,u License.

The county commissioners held a SEES
sion in their Office Saturday morning
on the application of Frank S. Taddeo
to conduct saloon at IS to 80 Hill
street. The application was contested
by Rev. W. W. W. Wilson of the Grace
NJ. E. church. The protestants claim
that there are. already too many sa-
looms in the neighborhood.
There is a kindergarten in the neigh
borhood where the Italian children of
that section are left While their par
ents are working. 1t is run by the
Church of the Sacred Heart. The pres
ence of this school was given by the
pretestants as another argument
against the location of the saloon. De-
cision was reserved,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08

INpEx1NG crTY REcoRps.
City Clerk Street Has Seven Years.
Work Done.

City Clerk Edward A. Street has Just
completed indexing the records Of the
city for seven years, a task on which
he has been engaged for seven years
past.
When Mr. Street entered the office
two years ago he found that since 1882
the clty's actions had never been in
dexed, only in the separate volumes
which comprised the records. To find
anything it was necessary to delve
through each book and then perhaps
u follow it through several others be-
fore finding the end, In his spare time
Mr.. Street began a system of card in
dexlng that will show the course of
every action from its start to finish
and enable a searcher to find anything
Immediately.
OF the twenty-five years that are to
be done the first seven, or up to 1889,
has been filed away completed, and
now that the task has been accomplish
ed Mr.. Street figures that the remand
or can be rapidly advanced. The work
has been done at times not conflicting
with his regular duties, and therefore
makes slow progress.