davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
New York School EnroIIment.

New York, Sept. 1s.Six hundred and thirty-seven thousand three houn- dred and eighty-seven children are en- rolled in the schools of New York this fall. according to the figures compiled by the superintendent. William H. Maxwell. This is an increase of more than 10000 over last year. The figures show that in three borroughs there are 6s.64o pupils who are on part time owing to lack of room. This is de- crease of 12,544 since September, 1906. This number will be lowered in a month, when 5000 extra sittings will be available through the completion of several schools.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
cuba,. sanitarx condltlon eood.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The sanitary conditions at the various army ports throughout Cuba are very good, ac- cording to the report of the chief sur geon of the army of Cuban pacifica- ton. These conditions, 1t is said, have steadily improved since the occupation by United States troops. Eighteen deaths occurred during that time, prin. cipally from typhoid fever. The ratio of deaths to the command was 3,695 ".sr thousand of mean strength.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
|, Memory of Garfield

Long Branch, N. J.. Sept. 21.-The cornerstone of the Garfield monument in Ocean park was laid Thursday, the 26th anniversary of President Gar helds death at the Franklin cottage on Ocean avenue. The monument which will be of granite. 27 feet long and l6 feet high, with bronze figure or the president, will be unveiled July 1. 1908.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Crime of a Iopeka JolntIst.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 21.--Jack Stein raugh, an old time jointist Thursday afternoon entered the home of Sallie Lewis, colored, at 516 East First street and shot her twice, one bullet passing through the head and one through the stomach. Steinraugh then turned the revolver upon him. self firing bullet through his brain. Both will die. The cause of the shoot ing is an old feud. Steinraugh claim ing that the negro woman once tipped off the location of his joint to the police.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Lost in Grand Canyon.

Grand Canyon, Ariz., Sept. 21.-- Mrs. Frank Joy, wife of Frank Joy. of St. Louis, and a member of Con gressman Nicholas Longworth's party, took stroll into the woods here Wednesday and becoming confused regarding directions, wandered away about 10 miles. The power plant whistle was sounded and searching party headed by Manager Fleming of the Harvey Livery, and a number of Navijo Indians started out. She was found In the Long Jim canyon about 9 o'clock in the evening somewhat fatigued and badly frightened.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
A California Shock.

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 21.-An earthquake shock that brought resi-. dents of this city into the streets in alarm and caused a general shake-up in the arrangements of many house holds, was experienced here Thursday evening. The direction of the shock was from southeast to northwest and was proceeded by rumbling noise. There seemed to be n succession of shocks terminating with snap that caused fear and trembling among those here who suffered in the San Francisco disaster.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
She Pound Relief.

Ifyou are troubled with liver complaint and have not received help read this Mrs. Mary F. Hammond. Moody, Tex. el was 10 poor health-with liver trouble--for over year. Doctors did me no good and l tried herblne, and three bottles cured me. Ican't say too much for Heroine. as it is n wonder. ml liver medicine. always have ii in the house. Publish where you wish. sold by Jackson Drug Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
An Ounce of Prevention

is worth pound Of cure. There are many
 poor sufferers, Comsumptives who are hope less of getting weil-who, if they had taken care Of themselves would now be wen. A cough is Che foundation of Consumption.
 Horehound syrup win cure the cough. Mrs. S-- Great Falls, Montana. writes; 'I have used Balards Horehound syrnp In my family for years-my children prag Company,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Raiaed Tulsa Joints.

Tulsa, l. T., Sept. 21.-A federal of. ficer' W. E. Johnson, assisted by IS deputy marshals and Indian police. Thursday afternoon raided every Hia. watha' uno and Pablo distributing house and every joint handling those beverages. Two thousand and five hundred barrels were confscated ana consigned to the Arkansas river.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Do You Want to Get a Good Home chsapl

If you do, come 10 Haihelo' '' miles south of Mena, on the Nan sas City Southern, a prospe,nO,'u'' little town of 300 people. los land herea bouts will grow gooa corn, cotton and peas, and IS 'n. best of fruit land, as the c'0p' this year will show.
 These lands can be Doug"' now at from $3 to S2O par acis' n For further particulars see
 Gates, Hatfield Ark. '"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Arrested 300 workmen.

Lodz, Poland, Sept. 2l-Troops and police made sudden descent Friday upon the large cotton mill here owned by Marcus Silberstein, who was mur- dered by his employees September 13, because he refused to pay them for the time they were out on strike Eight hundred Of the workmen were taken into custody.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Cslve Made Rao Dolls.

New York, Sept 21.--Mme. Emma Calve, the prima donna, who arrived in New York on the Pannonia, devoted her time during the voyage from Glib. ralter to making rag dolls and hats for the children in the steerage. Many little immigrant girls will grow up to tell how the French singer made them happy on the big steamship that brought them to America for the first time.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Hogs Attack children

MasonCity la. Sept. 2l.-Howard and Vera Laird came near being killed by hogs Friday Towards face waa badly lascerated and Vera was badly hurt The father heard the screams oi the children and arrived in time to save them. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
General Rob. E. Lee

was the greatest general the world has ever known. Ballard's snow Liniment Quickly cures all pains. It is within the reach ofalL T. H, Pointer, Hampstead. Tex. writes: This Is to certify that BalIard's snow Eminent has been used in my house hold for years and has been found to be an excellent liniment for Rheumatic pains. am never without it" Sold by Jackson Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
For Sale.

One Broom and two o.foO~ houses; well improved ana O.s, a., titul places bringing gooo .ssso 'ss and 9 nice lots Will sell enr'p Also one 4 .ro, m hous, in's 2 with everything that 'e" ,o needs, for rent. Very cneaP ,, rign. !, parry part oa"- sO2vtf
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
A Nehraaka nenlaInn

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 2l.-The Ne oraska supreme court has handed uown an opinion holding that a person cannot devise an interest in a timber claim unless a patent has been issued Ihe case was appealed from Buffalo county.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Governor Sheldon Aon.p.s .

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21.--Gov. Shel. don has accepted the invitation issued by the city of Keokuk, Ia, to assist in President Roosevelt, Oc- tober 1. MT, Sheldon will join the presidential party and will also visit his plantation at Wayside, Miss
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Poisoned by Ice Cream

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 21.-Twenty. eight persons in one neighborhood were poisoned by eating ice cream bought at drug store here Thursday night. Only one of the number is seri. ously ill. Ptomaines are supposed to be the cause.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Cod Wave In Nshra.L.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 21.-After sev. eral days of oppressive heat a cola wave invaded southern Nebraska Fri day morning. The mercury was ra. ported as lds as 40 degrees in soptb west Nebraska No frost was reported
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
New State Has t.414.o42 p.o,,.

Washington, Sept 21.-Director North of the census bureau Thursday was advised that the final figures for the new state of Oklahoma show a total population of 1,414,042, Okla homa having 721,141 inhabitants and Indian territory 692,901.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
cltY EnaIneer Removed.

Joplin. Mo. Sept. 21.--N. B. Spill man. city engineer, was removed from office Thursday by Mayor Osborne. His accounts are alleged to show a shortage of SLIGO. Against this Spill man listed credits amounting to SAP.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Do You Suffer From Kidney
 Troubles?

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or Cure, or your druggists will refund your money. Price 50 cents at Jacksons Drug Store.
 Nov. l
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26

Four per cent interest IS ;. p1,s I,S. on all deposits in the SaylpsIu 2 usr. Ir partment of the Farmers X sas,, ms't chants Bank at Meua' AIN
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26

For Sale-2 houses. .r o.s Pice h, at Mena Cigar iS''' 77d&w fl
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
Greece VIII Have Leaatlon.

Athens. Sept 21.-The Grecian gov ernment has decided to establish le- gation at Washington, D. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
NANT AEN BILL 0F LAD|NG
Reprssentatives of Business Organ izations to Meet in Atlantic City
 to Discuss Matter.
TO PROTECT INNOCENT THIRD PARTY

Object of Meeting is Get Best Form For Nationally Uniform Bill of Lad ina Which Will Prevent Losses to Bankers and Others Who Lend Mon ey on Such Security.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26
2 FRUIT FARM SNAPS

50a fruit farm, l5a in apple peach and pear trees 7 years old; beautiful location, about l7OO feet elevation and protected oy high mountain on north; 4 mile of Mena on good road; ideal for home. A bargain if sold soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-26

12Oa, 3Oa in apples; 5 miles Oi Mena; all smooth land and onefs at bargain price for quick sale
 17lw2 J. l.. Horner, Mena, AK
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

$3.50 AE AANb

From P. 7. Hallahan, Philadel-
phia's best maker of footwear-in
fact, he has no equal in the
states today comes a purchase
of several thousand pairs of wo-
mems high-grade oxfords.
1t was surplus lot left after
season of vigorous selling. We
picked them up at cash price
that enables lis to say $1.o9 for
regular $500 and $3.50 oxfords.
Remember, these are the very highest
grade footwear; they're sold the world
over at So and $3.50 This is the lowest
price ever quoted on oxfords of this
nature. See the big window display.
and be here bright and early Monday to
share in this great leader. Aisle s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
$l.5O Damask SIPS

0COtCn udIltSh IL hiShSo WlNO, FdA
price $1.25. tls@
6Oc DAMASK 49c--Cream 64-inch,
union linen, fine for restaurant use.
csc TABLE DAMASK 55c-Un-
bleached 6S inches wide, all linen,
choice patterns.
$3.50 NAPKINS $1.25-Dozen 1Sx1S
all linen napkins, extra heavy, as
sorted patterns; for this sale, third
floor, $1.25 dozen.
10c LINEN CRASH S1-3c-White
linen crash, 16 inches wide, good
weight union linen, red borders; 10c
quality, Monday, S1-3c.
121kc LINEN CRASH 10c YD.-All
linen crash, II inches wide, red or
blue borders; 12kc grade, Monday,
1Oc yard.
15c GLASS TOwELING 121sc-22
inches wide, good heavy union linen,
red checks only; 15c toweling, Mon
day, 121sc yard.
BLEACHED BATYI TOWELS 121sc-
Hemmed bath towels, firm and close
sly woven, size 18x36, suitable for
rooming house use; Monday, 15c
towels 1214c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Broadway Millinery
Is Winning Favor

No matter what the price you pay here
rest assured you are getting the very
best possible hat for the money. Peo-
pie are continually telling us we have
the finest line Of millinery in Los An
geles and prices most reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

121sc HUCK TOWELS 10c-19x4O
hemmed huck towels, good weight,
soft finish. red borders, suitable for
hotel use; Monday 10c each.
65c MERCERIZED DAMAsK 55c-
Save 10c yard on 63-inch damask,
highly mercerized, satin finish
Third floor.
121sc ABSORBENT TOWELS 10c-
Extra heavy soft finish, plain white
towels, size 1Sx34, suitable for room
ing house use; sale price 10c each.
&c HUCK TOWELS 55c DOZ.-Good
medium weight, hemmed huck tow
els, soft and absorbent, size 15x24,
splendid for office or barber shop
use; sc each or soc dozen.
soc FANCY BATH TOWELS 25c-
Size 22x3S, soft finish, full bleached
2-in. border all around, in pink or
blue; regular price 3OS, Monday 25c
each.
Toe BATH TOWELS 71sc-Medium
weight, unbleached bath towels. red
borders, 1sx40 inches; 1Oc kind Z 1sc
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
8 Bars Fels Naptha
Soap lOc
From 8 to 0, 1Oc

Not more than bars to any one
customer. None delivered except
with other groceries. It's a special
grocery leader for Monday. Fourth
floor.
or. RIPE OLIVES 3oc-Uncolored,
extra fine n
MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES 25c OF.
MEDIUM GREEN OLIVES zoe OF.
FANCY TABLE G. s. PEARS 10c.
GRAPE NUT WATERS SC.
PIONEER BEEF EXTRACT 10c.
3 G. s. ASPARAGUS 35c CAN.
BROKEN RICE &c LB.-New stock.
3 LBS. BROADWAY EXTRA COF-
FEE $1.OO.
2 CANS CORN BEEF zoe.
CUPID SALMON 15c LIB. CAN.
CUPID SALMON lie half Ib. can.
ALL BAYLE'S 15c PICKLES S1sc.
II BARS LAUNDRY SOAP, FROM
2 TO p. M. ......... .20c
COMB HONEY Sc.
"HALF-PEcK" PARLoR MATCHES
3 boxes Ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

we offer beautiful Haviland
five decorations; $4,000 set
7-PIECE CHOCOLATE SET
S1.5O - Decorated china,
large pot, six cups and
saucers to match.
6 TEA CUPS AND SAU-
GERS 75c - English bone
china, neat gold line deco
rations, s for 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

Regular laces that have been
selling at 15c, 19c and 25c, edges
only, no insertions, grouped in
lot for Monday, selling at 12Mc
yard Aisle 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

Edges, insertions and bands, well
worked patterns, in swiss, main
sock and cambric; widths up to
inches. Values UP to 35c; on sale
Monday, aisle 2, 10c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

and there are any number the that selling regularly
/ a II 1sc ard,h I'd foor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

WOrth Use TO $2.Z5
Pure satin damask lunch cloth.
hemstitched, two rows, pretty
patterns, extra weight; sell regu-
larly at from CSC to s2.25. For a
busy Monday, in Art section, aisle
2, S9c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
LLEWELLyN Says He
MADE NO CHARGES
AGAINST HAGERMAN
Captain Curry Secured Ap-
pOintment Because of
Record in Philippines.
NEW MEXICO ASSURED
OF CLEAN GOVERNMENT

In an interview in the Roswell
Record, the Journals Pecos Valley
,"op'er, norarr Tinted States Attorney
". n. IT. i-ieweIiyn makes the fol-
lowing comment on the appointment
of Captain George Curry as governor
and the removal of Herbert J. Ha-
german:
"I think Curry's appointment is a
most excellent one. During the past
six years he has held important and
responsible positions in the Philippine
Islands. He went there as a captain
In the 11th United States. Cavalry.
He has been chief of police of the
city of Manila and governor of Min
danoa and OF Samar, the latter po-
sitiOn he now holds.
His career in New Mexico is well
known. He has been sheriff of Lin
coin county and sheriff of Otero
county, the latter position under ap-
pointment of Governor Otero. He has
been county clerk of Lincoln county,
also clerk of the L. s. district court
i'm the old Fifth district. he has
been a member of the Legislature, also
president of the territorial council.
His public career in each OF these inn
portant positions has been eminently
satisfactory to the people. His rec
ord as n public officer Is without a
single blemish and he has shown
himself to be man of great execu-
tive ability.
81 do not think his being cap
tain in the Rough Riders alone infiu-
enced the president In appointing him
governor of New Mexico. His record
In the Philippines and the important
services he has rendered the govern
ment entitle him to recognition, and
the president has merely transferred
him from the governorship of Samar
TO the governorship of New Mexico.
1T Is the personal selection and
appointment of the president and
Mr.. Curry will come to New Mexico
without "a pledge to any person, or
ganiZation or faction and in my opin-
ion will be the governor of the entire
people OF New Mexico. j predict for
him a safe, sound, conservative and
successful administration as our
governor.
Il have no personal feeling against
Governor Hagerman. | never made
any charges against him whatever.
| know nothing concerning his resig-
nation | think Governor Hagerman
has done some excellent things I'm
many matters. ] do not understand
the action taken by him, but | have
no desire to criticise him. | do not
think this incident will have any ef-
feet on his political future. He seems
to have made a splendid record as at
tache In the American legation At st.
Petersburg. He is a young man of
education and ability and I see no
reason why he hasn't good future.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
Story That He COnSpired to
Ruin Hagerman Politically
Absolute FdlSehOOd.
BOY EXECUTIVE SIMPLY
MADE SAD FAILURE
Officially Announced From White
House That Removal Is d
Closed Incident.
special to The EVENING Citizeu.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 25.-Major
w. II. Llewellyn, who arrived in FL
Paso this afternoon from Alamogor-
do, where he has been on business
connected with his official duties,
gave out the following statement for
publication with reference to the re-
moval of Governor Hagerman:
This whole movement to arouse
sentiment in behalf of Ex-Governor
Hagerman emanates from the Office
of the Albuquerque mr rning paper,
which is making a desperate effort to
save Hagerman's official heck, and
incidentally its own patronage.
The fact is, the president of this
newspaper company holds an appoint
ment at Hagerman's hands, and the
city editor of the same paper has
been recently appointed ny the late
governor 10 the secretaryship of the
territorial bureau of immigrat'o' at
a good salary.
with them it is simply "A crying 10
keep their pie.
Personally, l have no quarrel WI,
Governor Hagereman, and there j. 10
reason why l should oppose him
one of the first appointments he
made was my appointment as judge
advocate general of the territory.
The statement that Hagerman' S
removal has been brought about G.
Misrepresentation and by President
Roosevelt being deceived by senator
Andrews, myself and Others, i un-
qualifiedly false.
II can say from positive k1nWied &c
that Senator Adrews never made q
charge against Hagermun, ana any
part that 1 have had N the invasti-
cation of Hagerman's official acts has
been in the line of my duty and under
the direction from others above me
'The situation in New Mexico, so
far as Governor Hagerman is con
cerned, may be summed Up IN the
statement that unfortunately he has
made failure, and. / may add large
ly through the fault of irresponsible
advisors.
''Vituperation, slander, misrepre-
sentation and falsehoods emanatine
from the columns of a disreputable
newspaper will not change the facts.
The president. the secretary % the
interior and the attorney general
have carefully considered and passa1 I
upon the record made by Hagerman
and their findings are against the gov
ernor The conclusions arrived at
are not based upon the charges made
by me, but upon Governor Hager-
mans record, and his fool friends in
New Mexico are making themselves
ridiculous by endeavoring to have
something undone which is already
passed upon.
'Hagerman is out and Curry is in,
and all frantic anad hysterical efforts
to the contrary are very amusing and
too silly to talk about
'In the past few days the presi-
dent has been deluged with teiegrams
ag,F frFF,t ttls ffy,fr J.,
pontment, sent from every county and
town in the territory by bankers.
business men and leaders of the re-
publican party"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
WHOLE ON FAMILY
ARE MASONS
FATHER AND THREE SONS GIVE
THE FOURTH BOY THE THIRD
DEGREE.

Colby. Kan. April 25.--An unusual
rs-eting of the Mason lodge was held
1T Colby. A candidate was taken into
he order and visitors from several
ot the nelghboring towns. including
Grand Master Ed Wellington, of
Ellsworth, were present. The candi-
late was the fourth sen If Or. Wr
Beaver, of Colby. The unusual thing
about the meeting was the fact that
ne doctor and his three sons held
ne Offices and conferred the degree
IN the fourth son. DR.. Beaver has
- en- Mason for over thirty-one
years, and the master of the lodge
VINO raised the doctor 81 years ago
vas also present at the meeting The
work was put on In fine shape and
With the addition of the younger
member of the Beaver family IL will
enable the Beavers 10 have a team of
heir own. Grand Master yelling
ton invited the Beavers 10 attend
-rGnd lodge and offered to pay their
XpenseS II they will make the trip
and put on the work.
After the initiation a sumptuous
banquet was served and proved TO
tAC entire satisfaction of the visiting
members that ST. Thomas lodge OF
q 'olby sre royal entertainers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
HERRERA SENTENCED TO
THREE YEARS IN THE
PEN|TENT|ARY
Murderer Plead Guilty After
Listening to Evidence.
Assault Case Called.

After listening to practically Two
days of evidence against him, De-
siderio Herrera, who was on trial in
the district court, charged with as
sault with intent t. murder. plea led
guilty to murder in the second degree
this afternoon, and was Immediately
sentenced to serve three years I'm th3
territorial penltentiary at Santa Fe.
About IL o'clock Herrera conferred
with his attorneys, Mr.. Chavez and
A. A. Sedillo. and re,9tives, and then
openly declared that he pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree.
Herrera shot and killed Jose Maria
Montana at Chilli. March g. Both
men were drunk at the time.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
case OF the territory against Cipriano
Salazar was ready for trial. one hour
being wasted In empaneling a jury.
Salazar is charged with assaulting
Adalaida c. DE Baca with a rock
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
HOTEL KEEPERS NOT
ONE,RCHARGING GUESTS

Norfolk, Va. April 25.-'TThe
stories that are being printed to the
effect that the hotel Keepers OF
jamestown are preparing to fleece
the visitors are oil without founda-
tion," said Mr.. Tucker. after his talk
with the president. The same kind
of story is always circulated about
every new exposition. 1t was told of
Chicago, st. Louis, Buffalo and Oma.
ha- OF course, some of the first
class hotels in. the. vicinity of James
town itself may put up their rates
to a point that looks pretty steep.
But there will be plenty OF accommo-
dations for every one, that visits us.
We are building a big inside inn
within easy walking distance of
the exposition that will accommodate
at least ten thousand persons. We
have also secured IL list of all the
homes in Norfolk where accommo-
dations may be secured. and have
contracted with four steamer lines
That wis convey guests 10 s.N1 f,tin
the show. / am safe i'm saying that
there Will be ample and convenient
accommodations for all who wish to
secure them, ranging in prices from
81 to SO per day. or course. these
prices Will not include bath and
all other comforts of first class ho-
tells. but no one will expect to get
all that for such moderate rates.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-25
ALDERMAN FLIP
COINS FOR OFFICE

Loveland colo, April 25.--Al-
dermen are being chosen here by flip.
ping coins. In the Second ward
where the first coin was dipped,
Mayor Bonnell tossed the piece of sill
yer To determine whether Frank
SPOTS or Il. S. Nayler should be the
alderman. The turn Of the coin de-
cided that SPOTS. the temperance
candidate, should sit. In the Third
ward three men, a. II. Davis. c. l..
Clark and +. B. Grubb, on the face
of the returns book, were tied. Clark
and Grubb were on the same ticket,
and it was decided that Davis could
be tied TO only one OF them. Clark
and Grubb first tossed the coin to see
who was elected. Clark won Then
Grubb, who by the first turn of the
coin was declared tied with Davis,
drew lots with Davis to determine
which of the two should have the
seat. Davis won.