davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06
The Pistol Totter.
Danvilla Register,

Danvilla Register.
The man who carries deadly wea-
pom is really, whatever he may think
OF the matter, the enemy of human
kind. He is Il trifier of profound
mysteries, IL weakling and Il criminal
Such person is not only his own
enemy, but the enemy of the public.
No punishment which could he en-
forced in his case is too severe, wheth-
er he shoots any one or not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06
On Which Side?

AS an example OF what men i'll the
railroad business have to endure,
a conductor on the Seaboard Air
Line relates that, while he was pass
ing through coach Il few days ago,
n woman stopped him and asked
how far they were from Weldon.
He replied that they were about fifty
five miles from Weldon. She then
asked: This side or the other side?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06

I'll stop your pain free To show you first
before You spend penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do, will mail you free n
trial package of them-Dr. Shops Head
ache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Tooth
ache, Period pains, etc. are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shoop's Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure. That is all
Address DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wiz. Sold by
Thomas Bros.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06
One Bottle, And What 1t Did.

The cost of one bottle is 80 cents
at. kerner-Ma-Nair's drug store, they
are wonderful cures of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, nervous headaches and
all stomach disorders. They give Il
new interest i'll life; they produce
happiness. What is this YOU are
writing about? 1t it DR.. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets now known in
Henderson as the real thing for stom-
mach sufferers Mrs Sarah A. HOr-
ner, Henderson, n. C., has this to
say about her case:
DR.'RICHARns DYSPEPSIA TABLET AssO0A-
TION, $500 Worth ST., New York.
Dear Sirs:
Nervous Dyspepsia, nervous headaches
are what | have been up against for
several months. They became so bad that
| thought could never get relief for had
tried one remedy after another, until |
lost hope, for nothing seemed to give me
any benefit. AS n last resort, your Tab
let's were recommended to me- Iprocured
them at kerner- McNair's drug store
and | shall always feel grateful for the
way they took hold of my case and
brought me back to sound health. |
have only taken two bottles of DR.. Rich
ards Dyspepsia Tablets, but they have
done me SO much good and in such a
short time that | cannot refrain from
sending you this brief testimonial telling
you just what they did for me. 1t shall
always be pleasure of mine to speak a
good word for them.
Yours truly,
MRS. SARAH 4. HORNER,
Henderson, n c.
Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets soc bottle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06

Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets SOC bottle
DR.. Richards Laxocomfits 25c a bottle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-06-06
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from
the blood, and unless they do this good
health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and will positively cure
kindey and bladder disease 1t strength
ems the whole system. Sold at all druggists
The Efficient Engineer Of Hen
derson's Water Works Tells
in Well Chosen Words
What Cured Him of
Bad Stomach
Troubles.
Good digestion is not what every
one has. Some have mighty poor d.
gestiOn and would give much to have
the digestion that youth usually
| possesses. 1t can be gotten. There
is drug store in Henderson the
Mecca OF all Dyspeptics and stomach
| sufferers in the city, because it has on
| sale remedy tried and true, the
| finished product OF thought and ex-
pertinent, which cures all such victims.
1t has called DR.. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets.
DR.. RICHARDS DYSPEPSIA TABLET Asso-
CATION $3.50 Worth St. New York.
| Gentlemen:
was not in good shape when began
taking DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
which | got at kerner- McNair's store
| about two months ago. | feel well after
taking four bottles of this wonderful
medicine. had to give up work for a
while last winter, as | was very weak
| and run down and lost weight. | was
hungry all the time, but hardly dared to
eat because | knew that the results
would be distress and misery for
hours. am happy that l am now all
right, thanks to the use of Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Yours truly,
ROYAL W. ROBERTSON.
PA Andrews Ave.
Henderson, n C.
DR. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets soc bottle
! ut h'enards Laxoeomfts Pc bottle
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

practicalncss en- the farm
nets the money. Oac should
have high aspirations. but nc
should not get ~ fastidious tho
he wastes time on improbable
worn. The usual rue - net
care enough. however. and -
owing largely 10 too many acres
being iarmed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-01

the meal. ANY left over feed
should be taken aw,v after they
arc we'll finished with ,bcirncal
OYSTER shells crushed and othcr
grit should b.. where the duck.
l;nps can have fyca ac,pss a. :,
Alto weeks Of aye. fa,,cncd
and fcd ,s ,,ov. orr ducks will
30 ro,dv ~ L;n.,,d for martc,
.,o,,a u,;n, ,r,r
az a., arsss.s w,
I'm
.s...uo.,.h u;., ,o;,,.
.;.,. ,h ,.h;,o
,.;,t
n.,. ,h., -
a.. ,..,1
oe,t
.,.h,,.
w. ,...,a
-,
h.r,
, '.
~
- .,n.
49, h..uh,5
~ aA n ~
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
j. s. SUPREME
COURT GIVES
DECISION
Has No Jurisdiction in Case
Appealed by Former Senator
Patterson of Colorado.

Washington, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court OF the United States to-
day dismissed the writ Of error in the
case Of former United States Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Of Colorado, In
which the senator was fined 81, 900 by
the Colorado supreme court on a
charge Of contempt.
The action has the practical effect
of affirming the decision of the Colo
RADIO court. The opinion was deliv-
cred by Justice Holmes, who said in
effect that the United States supreme
court Is without jurisdiction, Harland
and Brewer dissenting.
The proceedings grew out Of the
Colorado supreme courts decision in
an election case, following the acri-
minous campaign of 1904 The con-
tempt proceedings were owing to
the structures on the court published
In the two papers owned by Patter-
son, in which the charge was inferred
to have been made that the court was
subseryient to corporation interests
When Patterson was called upon to
answer to the Colorado supreme
court he pleaded the truth of the
allegations made by the papers He
was promptly fined $1,000, and took
an appeal To the United States SUI
preme court on writ of error
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15

the John r. Lane Company store.
With another girl clerk she went Of
ten to Chinese restaurants for her
meals. On her visits she met Wong
Wing frequently. Friendship ripened
into love.
Just a week ago today Miss Stocks
left her home with the statement that
she was going to visit the girl friend
with whom she had so often visited
the Chinese restaurants. Wong Wing,
that same afternoon, left his place of
business, telling his cousin, Wong Hee
with whom he is associated, that he
was going to Santa Monica with Miss
Caliie.
Fortifying themselves with those
explanations the young couple board
ed a train and left for Albuquerque,
where they were married Wednesday.
They are expected home hourly.
Wong Wing being popular among his
cOuntrymen. He is prominent in bus
mess and his cousin, Wong Hee, is
rated among the wealthiest men in
Chinatown.
Miss Stocks came here about a year
ago from Washington state with her
parents. For a time she was en-
ployed as a clerk at Lanes and later
as an operator for the Sunset Tele-
phone company.
Miss Stocks is an exceedingly beau
tiful brunette and the daughter of n
well to do baker. Her friends are
at a loss what to think of her strange
demeanor. They fear that she has
lost her mind. or is under some
strange spell cast upon her by the
Chinaman, who is said to be a Chi
nese doctor as we'll as a restaurant
keeper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
ROOSEVELTS ACTIONS
AGAINST CORPORATIONS.

Washington, April 15.-Whatever
may be the present purpose and plans
of President Roosevelt with reference
to action on the part of the general
government restraining corporations
engaged in interstate trade, and es-
pecially with reference tc Interstate
railroads, it is certain that the activi-
ties of the government along these
lines will be emphasized during the
month of April by proceedings in the
two most remarkable and important
cases now pending relating to those
subjects. One of these cases is that
against the Standard Oil company
and the other to dissolve the relation
between the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroads. In both
instances the complaint of the gov
eminent is that the acts performed
by these great corporations are in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, and amount to conspiracy in re-
straint of interstate trade. The case
against the Standard Oil company
will come up for answer today in the
United States circuit court in st.
Louis. The case involving the I'm
ion Pacific and the Southern Pacific
railroads will be heard before the in
terstate commerce commission on
Thursday next
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
Found Guilty OF Violation of
Elkin'S Law in Accept
ing Rebates.
Says S223,0O0 PROFITS
CONSTITUTED SINGLE ACT
Should Have Single Fine. $4,000.
Instead of That Much For
Each OffenSe.

Chicago, April 15.--Despite the
overwhelming proof of its violation
of the Elkins law, as shown by the
verdict of guilty returned against 1t
in the United States district court.
Saturday night, the Standard Oil
company has not given up, No le-
gal technicality is to be overlooked
by it's attorneys and the case will be
kept in the courts as long as possi
BILE.
Within a few days Judge Lands
will be asked to fix the time to hear
trial. If this motion is over-ruled.
arrest of judgment.
The argument of the defense will
be that in accepting a six cent rate
the Standard Oil company committed
only one violation of the Elkins act.
and that the contention of the gov
ernment that each car of oil shipped
constituted a separate offense is not
good. To this the government will
reply that as only one offense can be
punished by no more than 10000,
and that as the amount derived by
the Standard Oil in the counts
charged i'm the indictment was $685.
900, the fine is by no means commen-
surate with the crime.
Should the judge sustain the action
for arrest of judgment the defendant
company will undoubtedly pay the
fine. If the motion is denied, the
case will be appealed either to the
court of appeals or to the United
States supreme court
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
WONG WINGS MOTHER
IN-LAW IS REPORTED
FRUSTRATED
Friends of Cdllie Stocks Fear
That She Is Under Strange
Spell Cast by Chindmdn.
ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS
MONGOLIAN BRIDEGROOM

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 15.-While
all Chinatown Is talking at the an
nouncement of the marriage Wednes-
day at Albuquerque, n. NJ, of one
of their colony, Wong Wing, to pret-
ty Miss Callie Felber Stocks, also
of this city, the parents of the bride
are almost prostrated with grief at
the news.
Mrs. f. X. Stocks. the mother of
the girl, residing at 622 Tularose
street, was almost prostrated when
she received the first news of the
marriage. She would not believe It
at first, but upon being shown a tele-
gram bearing the truth, she was on
the verge of collapse Controlling
herself with an effort she said:
1T is almost an unbearable blow.
Callie never told us a word of this
infatuation. We had not the slightest
hint of H. Where she met Wong
Wing | do not know. Since March 9
she has been almost continually at
home on account of sickness. Last
Monday she said she was going to
the home of a friend to visit for a
week and that is the last | have seen
of her. She has always been good
girl has always been at home nights
and has had a good bringing up. Her
sisters have all married we'll and |
cannot account for her action. ] had
not thought anything of her absence
as she told us when she left of her
proposed visit Neither had she said
anything to her sister Fay, who lives
here with us"
But though Mrs Wong Wing had
kept her love affair a secret to the
members of her family she revealed
II to confidantes. To Mrs. Woods 4O2
Temple street, she told several weeks
ago that she loved Wong Wing and
would marry him. Mrs. Woods at
tempted To discourage her, but TO no
avail.
In Chinatown II was learned last
night that Miss Stocks met Wong
Wing several months ago at the lat
ter's restaurant. 1897 North Ala
media street. At that time Miss
Stocks was employed as clerk iu
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
LOUISIANA LYNCHING
PROVED DISASTROUS

New Orleans, April 15.-While u
score of white men were taking a ne
gro charged with assaulting a white
woman, from jail at Bunkie, La, last
night, with the intention of lynching
him, they say they were fired upon
by a crowd of negroes who had hid
den near the Jail. One white man
was dangerously wounded and two
others slightly so. After the shoot
ing, they say the negroes got away,
carrying the prisoner with them. A
posse is in search of the negroes.
A later dispatch from Bunkie, La,
denies that the mob of whites was
fired upon. The now general belief
Is that when the negro prisoner got
away from the would-be lynchers,
shots were fired and the members Of
the lynching party wounded each
other.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
SALESMAN TELLS OF CON-
DITIONS IN GOIDFIEID.

New York, April 15.-James E.
Weir, fieldman in Nevada for the
firm of Weir Brothers and Co., who
reached New York last week, says
of the conditions in Goldheld, all
the mines were shut down when he
left, and the cash system prevailed
at all the stores, no open accounts
being carried for provisions, the cash
down policy being used. How long
such a condition will last is not hard
to fortell. All the operators of the
camp are heartily in favor of the
miners, but do not propose to be
dominated by the demands of men
who are employed in the stores, and
in other serving capacities in the
town. The miners do not seem to
realize that they should be independ-
ent of any labor agitation in the
camp which concerns questions out
side of those involved at the mines
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
IN SECRET CONS|STORy
SEVEN CARDINALS
Pope CREATED
No American or Enl'ishmdn
In the Number Gorgeous
and Impressive.
PRESIDENTS COUSIN
DIED AT BRUSSELS

Rome, April 15.-Pope Plus Y had
a secret consistory this morning in
the vatican and created seven new
cardinals, as follows:
Monsignor Cavallari, patriarch Of
Venice.
Monsignor Ryaldina, papal nuncio
to Spain.
Monsignor Lorenzell, ex-papal
nuncio at Paris.
Monsignor Lualdi, archbishop OF
Palermo.
Monsignor Mercier, archbishop Of
Malines.
Monsignor Mafi, archbishop Of
Pisa.
Mgr. Aguirre Garcia, bishop Of
Burgos, Spain.
The ceremony was performed with
the usual gorgeousness and impress
sive pomp.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
RUMORS RENEWED AS TO
CHANGE OF COUNSEL
BY THE THAWS
Everybody Let cut Except
Dan O'Rielly Who Is
Counsel of Record.
THAW TOOK CONTROL FROM
DELMAS OVER HAMILTON

New York, Apl. 15.-lnterest in the
Thaw case now centers about the
probable change he will make in his
staff of lawyers. While no official
announcement has been made, the in
formation comes from the lawyers
themselves that changes have been
made and that others will follow
Delmas, it is stated, has severed all
connection with the case
In this connection the story of the
remarkable proceeding of Harry
Thaw at the most critical period of
the trial is published here today. The
story recites that when the trial was
resumed after the report of the lun-
acy commission, Delmas called DR..
Hamilton to the stand. He was
about to question him when he re-
ceived a note from Thaw which
read:
You are no longer in charge Of
my case"
Delmas, surprised, secured the
courts permission to confer with his
client, the story states, and Thaw
told:
"You are not going to make those
men testify ! am insane. l am sane,
and you know it: you are no longer
in charge of the case"
Delmas asked Thaw what he want
ed him to do and asked leave TO re-
tire from the case. Thaw refused
permission and instructed him to be-
gin his summing up.
Daniel O'Reilly has made an
nouncement that he is now the coun-
sci of record and will take active
charge hereafter. Delmas and Celia
son, according to O'Reilly, are out for
good. OReilly says he is the only
one OF the Thaw lawyers who has
been re-engaged so far. He says he
will move within a week to have
Thaw released on bail, and says ho
expects to succeed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
SWUNG PENDULUM OFF
RECORDING CYLINDER

Albany. n. Y, April 15.-The
strongest and longest earthquake
shock recorded upon the seismograph
at the state museum here, since the
instrument was installed, began at
1:14 a. m. and continued more than
two hours The record is much more
pronounced than that made by the
San Francisco earthquake of last
year. The maximum vibration was
so severe as to swing the pendulum
clear off the recording cylinder.
Was World Shaker.
In an official statement given out
at the state geologist's office today 1t
is declared that there is no doubt
that the recent disturbance belongs to
the Notwithstanding variety and that 1t
will be found to have been felt at all
chronological stations in this country
as well as in Europe, and perhaps In
other parts of the world"
Not Closer Than 800 Miles.
The assistant state geologist, David
II. Newland. said: '"The disturbance
must have been very severe; indeed.
longer and more severe than any re-
corded since our instruments were in
stalled year ago. 1t appears to have
been some 400 miles away to the
southwest or southeast"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
Who IS |. A. BROWNE
AND ELECTRIC AIR
LINE?
Citizen Docs Not Desire to Discredit
Any Legitimate Enterprise. but
People Should Investigate
Fully Before Purchasing
Stock.
ssSssssxySsxSsSS,

3 Who is l.. 4. Browne, the man
3 according to the morning paper,
. who has arrived In Albuquer-
. Que to establish southwestern
) office for the New York Chicago
. Electric Air Line. which it is
. said, Is now In process of con-
8 struction? The Citizen asks the
question not out of any malice,
8 not for one minute to harm,
. Mr.. Browne If he has a
. stock selling proposition that
, is a legitimate proposition. but
. because The Citizen deems II a
. duty to give this information
D to its readers and patrons. II
D Mr.. Browns has a stock selling
. proposition or any other prop
, osition to place before the peo-
. pie OF Albuquerque. that Is good
8 solid and substantial from a
B business point of view The Cfu-
. zen will be glad TO boost it
. along. II he has not. then The
> Citizen wants to know in order
. that II may tell its readers.
. In the past, New Mexico has
. been injured badly by fake pro-
. noting schemes. There are still
D some of them eXtant BY this
. The Citizen does not for one
minute intimate that Mir.
. Brownies project is a fake or
. that he is promoting a fake.
but before his proposition or
. any other proposition not well
; known locally, is taken up, the
3 people should investigate for
. themselves. They should know.
: before they invest their hard
3 earned dollars in a proposition,
. whether or not that project has
. winning out. The Citizen office
. has received inquiries about Mr..
. Browne and about his project.
: They came from persons who
. did not desire their names made
. public and whose confidence
) The Citizen viii respect AT
. least one Of these men said
) that he mad read in eastern IL
D nancial papers. several severe
criticisms OF the project Mr..
; Browne represents The Citizen
; knows that criticism is not AN
; unusual thing on any promotion
) project but at the same time IL
; is sometimes deserved. For that
. reason The Citizen asks for
. the Information OF the public
who Is MI Browne. what Is his
B proposition and how is IL back
edo Pending an answer. readers
. Of this paper shouh inVesti-
. gate for themselves. and be
. sloW--very slow-in investing
. their money in promotion pro-
. iects - far from home.
a = A a 4 q = a 4 = =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
PEACE CONGRESS HAS
OPENED IN NEW YORK

New York, April 15.-The national
peace congress will be formally OPEN
ed this afternoon. More than 1000
delegates are here to take part i'm the
various meetings, which last three
days. Andrew Carnegie, president of
the congress, will preside at both aft
ernoon and evening sessions today.
The opening address will be delivered
by Secretary of State Root and he
Will be followed by Governor Hughes
and Mayor Mcclellan. At the even
ing session Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Oscar S. Strauss and sew
eral foreign delegates will speak.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
First Time Such Flag HOiSted
on High Seas by Ameri-
can Ships.
PEACE CONGRESS MET
IN new YORK TODAY
Trustees OF Mrs. Eddy's Fortune
Ask Court to Make Them
Her Next Friends.

Washington, April 15.-For the
first time in the history of the Amer
lean navy there has come into exist
ence 'the Pacific fleet" comprising
three squadrons. one with headquar-
ters at San Francisco and two in Ash
attic waters.
Admiral j. II. Dayton today cabled
the navy department from Manila
that he had hoisted his flag upon the
armored cruised West Virginia, as
commander in chief of the entire Pa
ciic fleet. In organization the new
fleet will correspond to the Atlantic
fleet, under command of Admiral
Evans.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
UNCLE SAM FINDS
SANTA RITA COM
PANY GUILTY

The santa Rita store and Mining
company was found guilty Of yiolat-
ing the federal law known, as the
Sheridan act, on two counts by a
Jury at Las Cruces Saturday night.
This is the second victory for Turner
&. Son, storekeepers at Santa Rita,
who appeared as the prosecuting
witnesses in this case and the plain
tins in a case recently tried before
Judge Parker at SOcorro. In the civil
suit Turner & Son were awarded
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The Standard oil, II Is said, Is a
strong factor in the Santa Rita Store
and Mining company which owns
mines and store at Santa Rita,
Grant county. In the civil suit as
well as the criminal suit It was
shown that the defendants conspired
against Turner & Son. and attempted
to compel the men working In their
mines to trade at the company's
stOrs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE To-
WARDS HAGUE CONFERENCE,

WashingtOn, d, c. AprfI lb.--Sec-
RETRY Root and John Barrett, direc-
tor of the bureau of American re-
publics. will attend the meeting of
the international counciliatlon COM
mittee, which opens tonight, and
continues until the 18th. Both will
make addresses, and II is believed
that Secretary Root will forecast the
attitude OF this government at the
Hague conference to be held In June.
A further explanation of this coun-
try's attitude toward the Latin
American countries Is also expected
from Secretary Root.