davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
H6r6 nnd There
Hi LIE. Hi Lot. at a U. s. pace,
Away we go the gale to face.i!

away We ~ tuc 3 dlc w ldCe.ss
j. F. Colee shipped two car loads Of
splendid cattle to Chicago, from Ham
lin, Saturday.
Charles Washburn, over on the east
county line, has an extra fine Poland
China male pig TO sell. 1t Is pedi
| greed animal selected from Mr.. James
/ Hunts carefully strained herd. Charles
Is selling his stuff preparatory to en-.
tering the Panora high school.
Under the auspices of the Methodist
Aid Society church fair, accompa.
MED by a delicious supper, will take
take place at Greeley Center, Satur,
day night, December IA, 1907 The
| goods, consisting Of many pretty and
valuable and useful articles, will be
sold ia the church; after supper has
been served in school house nearby.
This will be wholesome entertain
ment.
If you are hungry and sad come;
If you are cheerful and glad, Come;
II is good for what ails you'll LONE!
A very pleasant stranger by the
name of Mark is on duty at the Ham
| lin depot while Chas. Spar takes his
Ben Moore, of Minnesota, is visit
ing his friends and old neighbors in
Greeley. Ben was a popular citizen
of Greeley years ago.
Geo. Eagen and family are cozily
situated in their commodious new re-
sidence, since when he has moved his
old cottage home to position con-
venient for work shop.
Worth Hartzell's bignew stock shed
is a very tempting object for the paint
er's brush.
Robert Mullenger and family who
had taken refuge In the Hamlin center
school house since their home was de-
stroyed by fire vacated the school
house Sunday so that Russell Shelly
might begin his winter term of school.
There is a venerable old couple re-
siding in Old Hamlin for whom the
golden wedding bells will ring at the
closing of the old year. Then l sup.
pose they will feel new again and move
down to New Hamlin at the beginning
OF the new year
If uniting with the church would in.
CI6dSc u lldu y luCOIu6 I'VE OF Ten per
cent, the most dangerous and fool
hardy thing an evangelist could do
during spirited revival would be to
stand between the audience and the
mourner's bench; unless he should hap
pen TO be an exfootball star.
When on Saturday morning Deem
Der 7th, the startling message stating
that Hamp Jones' life was despaired
OF went flashing here and there along
the TELEPHONE wires the community
mourned as one The people felt that
an activeupright man was being struck
down in the prime of an exemplary
career. They knew that happy home
was being robbed of a kind and help
full father
A FUTURE EDEN
God did not make an Eden
Here in Iowa-not quite
But he left here the material
To indicate the site.
Then from the dugs of Mother Earth
NTnv Il l. \ l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
An Economist.

Yes" boosted an overdressed indi-
vidual, II make my clothes last. This
hat is an. example Of my thrift. Bought
it three years ago, had 1t blocked
twice and exchanged 1t once for new
one at q cafew
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12

If false tongues were to drop out as
easily as false teeth. what pleasant
world 1t would be- st. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12

Guthrie County Real Estate Eor Sale
Why should we not be able to sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg.
est and best list of lands for sale in
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see US. We will treat you right.
Phone us at our expense before you
start.
35tf S. G. HoYT,
JOHN F.. MOTZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
COL. M. 6. kNESS
Up.to.date AuCtioneer
Audubon. Iowa.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone
me at my expense. No. ESQ
AuctIoneer,

Il. A. Brady of Guthrie Center will
be ready TO Cry your sales at any
date and guarantee satisfaction. You
can get dates by applying at The Re-
publican Office, Audubon, Iowa.
81 If f. A. Brady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12
A FUTURE EDEN

God did not make an Eden
Here in Iowa-not quite
But be left here the material
To indicate the site.
Then from the dugs of Mother Earth
We nursed some brain and Drawn
And vivid sense of duty;
Now, behold! the fight is on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
WANTS JOB OF
BEING SULTAN
MuIai Hafig Makes Proposition to Re.
store Order If Recognized
as Ruler.

Paris, France, Sept. 5.-The Libre
Parole, states that the Fench cabi-
net has considered proposition made
to General Drude commanding the
French forces at Casa Blanca by
Mulai Hafig that if the signatures OF
the Algerias convention recognized
Mulai Hafig as sultan he will unde-.
take to restore order. He asks as
pledge of good faith that the powers
permit him to have arms and ammuni-
ton while detained at Mogador and
says if the proposition is not accept.
ed he will preach holy war. The
French cabinet, the Libre Parole says,
has resolved to place the matter be
fore the powers. but at the same time
1t was decided to send General Drude
further reinforcements of artillery and
colonial troops from Senegal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
LIFE
NOT ENDANGERED
No Attempt to
Kill Francis
Joseph
HOW STORY ORIGINATED
Peasant With Can Approaches
His Majesty Giving
Rise to Story.

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 5.--It was Of
llcially announced here this afternoon
that there is no truth in the reports
bruited about the streets today of the
attempted assassination of Emperor
Francis Joseph The rumor created a
tremendous sensation here until it
was learned the story was untrue.
According to the statement Of a
high official, peasant carrying a
cane made an effort to approach En-
peror Francis Joseph for the purpose
of presenting a petition to the aged
ruler, which led to some confusion.
and the circulation of the rumor that
an attempt had been made on the life
of his majesty.
The Associated Press has private in
formation which corroborates the Of
fetal statement that no attempt was
made to assassinate the emperor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
HAS CONFIDENCE.
IN NEW MEXICO
j. D. Jarrah, Former Merchant of Co.
fumbus, Kansas, Secures Home
stead Near San Pedro.

j. D. Jarrah merchant at Colum-
bus, Cherokee County, Kansas, was
in the city today en- route to his
homestead about eight miles south
OF San Pedro, at the foot of the San
Pedro Mountains, in this county. Mr..
Jarrah is confident that he will make
a success of farming in that sec
ton. He is located in a beautiful
little valley where water can be had
by digging at from forty to eighty
feet, and where he believes fine crops
of alfalfa, cereals and fruit can be
raised His son is now at the home
stead, having located there about
July 1st. Mr.. Jarrah proposes to erect
a house and make necessary improve
ments, drilling wells, putting up
fences, and the like, at once. The eli
mate is very attractive and the sur
roundings are good. He states that
there are a number of people in his
section of Kansas who expect to go to
the Estancia Valley this winter to ex.
anime it with view to settling The
branch of the Albuquerque Eastern
Railway from Frost Station to Ha-
gan runs through the valley in which
Mr.. Jarrah is situated and when the
road is built he believes that the sec
ton will be settled rapidly and be
come prosperous farming and stock
raising community.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
MISS STAAB BRIDE
OF MR.. NORDHAUS
Wedding Takes Place This Afternoon
at Staab Acknowledgment
Trip to Europe

AT 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Bertha Staab, daughter of A. Staab,
became the wife of Max Nordhaus, of
Las Vegas. vice president and general
manager Of the Charles Ilfeld Com.
pany. The ceremony. which was per-
formed in the spacious Staab home,
on Upper Palace avenue, was private,
owing to the serious illness of the
grooms mother. only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties be.
ing present. Chief Justice William ].
Mills, of the supreme court, officiated
Louis c. llfeld of Las Vegas, acted as
best man.
This evening private reception will
be held and tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs.
Nordhaus will leave for a tour of Eu.
rope, which will consume four or five
months. Upon their return they will
be at home to their friends in Las
Vegas.
Among those present at the cere.
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ilfeld.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stern Las Vegas; Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Bacharach, Mrs. L. w.
llfeld, Las Vegas; Mr.. and Mrs. Noa
llfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ilfeld, Al
buquerque; Louis G. Ilfeld, Charles II.
field, Arthur G. Ilfeld, Las Vegas; Jul
ius Staab, Albuquerque; DR.. Arthur
Staab, New York, and Paul Staab.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
ACCIDENT WORK
OF TRAIN WRECKERS
Fast Freight Train DeraiIed Near
Pittsburu on B. & O. Railroad
Passenger Train Escapes.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5. Train
wreckers were at work last night on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Scott Haven, thirty miles east of
here. Spikes, it is said, were drawn
from the eastbound tracks for the pur-
pose, it is thought, of catching the
New York express, which leaves Pitts
burg at $50 o'clock in the evening.
The wreckers, however, evidently
deceived by the number of freight and
passenger trains, and the express got
through before the spikes were drawn.
A fast freight, however, was caught
and wrecked. The engine and twelve
cars were derailed and merchandise
was scattered along the tracks, while
the cars completely blocked the right
of way. The tank of the engine rolled
into the river, distance of thirty-five
or forty feet The engineer and fire.
man jumped and escaped injury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
PlCKNICKERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Seek Shelter Under Tree During Ter.
rifle Storm and Lightning Shat.
ters Biz Pine Few Feet Away.

To be caught out in terrific elec.
trio and rainstorm in the heart Of a
dense forest and compelled to play
hide and seek with bolts Of lightning
is not very pleasant experience, but
this is what Miss Emily A. Walter,
Miss Elizabeth Tschuhardt, Miss Flor
ence Hecker. George Nelson, of New
York, and John W. Dorman, ranger
on the .Jemez National Forest, had to
do during a bad storm on Sunday aft.
ernoon last in the vicinity of Bland.
The young women, who were enjoy
ing an outing of few days at the
cabin Of Ranger Dorman, started to
climb to the top of the mesa early in
the afternoon The sky was clear
when they started to ascend the noun
tain side, but storm came up about
the middle Of the afternoon and they
were forced to seek shelter as best
they could under large pine tree.
They had no sooner reached this tree
when lightning struck an immense
pine nearby. tearing it to splinters and
setting it on fire from top to bottom
So near did the bolt strike that all
were shocked not to mention being
badly frightened.
The storm lasted about an hour,
during which lightning struck a mum
Der of other places in the vicinity
The party returned to camp after the
storm abated As one of them said
today: 81 thought our time had come.
and | shall never forget the peculiar
sensation caused by the binding flash
and terrific thunder clap that followed
None of us realized what a close call
we had had until it was all over"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
MOORISH TROOPS
ARE REPULSED
Over Eight Hum
dred Slain in Mon
days Fight
A SPECTACULAR BATTLE
Moors Charged Upon French
Army Chanting Verses
of Koran

Casa Blanca, Sept. 5.--Garbed In
fantastic costumes and chanting
verses from the Koran, the six thou.
sand or more Moors who participated
in Mondays battle presented spec
tacular appearance as they charged
within 400 yards of the French army
General Drude quickly deployed his
forces to the greatest advantage. and
the MOors were subjected TO a fire OF
shot and shell which soon left tee
ground strewn with corpses. Major
Provost was slain while returning to
camp after the engagement. which
opened at a. m. and lasted for seven
hours.
Major Provost conducted a scouting
expedition, which was the actual
cause of the battle. the object being to
locate the enemy and prepare the way
for an extensive offensive movement
later The major advanced about
eight miles in southerly direction,
meeting only with scattered bands of
Moors, which were easily dispersed.
The Moors were repulsed on all
sides but retreated only after their
ranks had been devastated by the
deadly fire. Eight hundred Moors are
estimated to have been killed on Sep
tember /.
The Algerian cavalry encountered
the first shock Of the Moors assault in
Monday nights engagement, but did
not yield from their position
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
LYING AT
DEATHS DOOR
Charles H.. Deere, Millionaire PIoW
Manufacturer, Has Fatal
Disease.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Charles H. Deere,
the millionaire plow manufacturer of
Moline, Illinois, after three years
search in vain for relief from stomach
trouble. is a patient at a private hos
pital here suffering from pernicious
anaemia, usually fatal disease.
Mr.. Deere is now seventy years old
and has little chance for recovery ac-
cording to the hospital authorities.
His wife is here with him and their
only living child, Mrs. William But.
terworth, has been summoned from
Mexico where she has been travelling
with her husband.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
PRESIDENT DROPS
JOINT STATEHOOD
Expresses Himself on Question in Let.
ter to Governor kibbey Of Sister
Territory.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 5.--The follow
ing letter from President Roosevelt on
the statehood question was made pub
lie yesterday by Governor Kibbey:
"Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 81, 1907
my Dear Governor Kibbey:
Secretary arfield has been to see
me and has reported to me in full on
the condition of affairs as he found
them in Arizona and New Mexico, and
especially the attitude pf the people OF
each Territory toward the question of
joint statehood. His report makes it
evident to me, as was already pre-.
pared to believe that the convictions
of the people are settled ans will not
change. Under these circumstances |
shall take no further action looking
toward joint statehood for the two
Territories.
"You are at liberty to publish this
letter.
Sincerely Yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
ARGUE DEMURRERS
IN TIMBER CASES
Before Judge Abbott at Albuquerque
Court Takes Them Under
Amusement.

Yesterday and today before Judge
Ira A. Abbott, sitting as judge of the
Second Judicial District Court, arsu-
ments were continued on the demur-
rers fled in the cases of the United
States VS.. the Territory of New Mexi-
co, Ex-Governor NJ A. Otero. ex-Land
Commissioners A. A. Keen, ex-Attorney
General George w. Prichard, the
American Lumber Company and Clark
M. Carr. These cases involve most
important principles as to the author
ity of the federal government in its
relation to the conduct of affairs in
the territories and the authority of
the territories in transacting bust
nes on their own account.
Ormsby McHarg assistant attorney
general of the United States, opened
the arguments yesterday He stated
that it was the wish of the govern.
ment to settle the cases amicably;
that the government did not wish to
quarrel with the Territory of New
Mexico Attorney General A. B. Fall
represented the Territory's side OF
the case and Attorney E. w. Dobson
appeared for the American Lumber
Company.
The chief issues of the present case
seem to be: First, whether or not the
United States has jurisdiction over
the school lands of the territories.
and second, whether or not the terri
tories have clear title to such lands
and are qualified to dispose of them
in accordance with territorial laws. In
volving as it does the handling of mil
lions of acres in the territories, this
question is of vast Importance and
the present case will be watched with
interest.
1t was expected that the arsu-
ments would be concluded by this
evening, when the court would take
the demurrers under advisement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
GREAT CHANGES
IN FAR EAST
Japanese Making Great Strides, Says
Senator Stone-LittIe Anti
American Sentiment.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-U. s. Sena-
tor William J. Stone, who has just re-
turned from journey from the island
and the Orient says that the whole
face of the east has changed during
the last few years. "The Japanese"
he said, 'have taken entire control
of affairs in both Korea and China and
have SO systematized the commercial
and political undertakings in the far
east that in a short time all Europe
and American influence will be COM
pletely shut out"
Outside of court circles Senator
Stone found there was among a GER
tain class a spirit Of resentment at
the reported i'll treatment of Japan
ese in San Francisco. The bulk of
the people he said, however, expressed
nothing but the best of feeling to-
wards this country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
SORRY
WELCOME HOME
Hooted and Jeer-
ed By Towns
people
EXPLANATION IN VAIN
Artist Sends His Wife to
France to Secure DivorceSo
He Can Marry Another.

New York, Sept. J.-Ferdinand Pen
ney Earle, the artist, who sent his
wife to France to secure a divorce
so he might marry another woman, re-
ceived a sorry welcome when he re-
turned to his home in Monroe, New
York, last night after bidding his wife
farewell at the steamer. A crowd OF
villagers hooted him, then dragged
him through the mud of the streets.
Earle exhorted the crowd in an at.
tempt to vindicate himself and goaded
by insults seized his carriage whip
and slashed at the crowd. A man
snatched the whip from Earle's hands
and struck the artist stinging blow.
Further trouble was prevented by
officers who forced Earle to go home
though he persistently tried to eX-
plain his views to the angry towns
people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
TAMPERED WITH
TELEGRAPH WIRES
Alleged Reason for Arrest OF Striking
Operator in Chicago-CIaims He
Followed Instructions.

Chicago, Sept. George S. Bird
SELL a member of the Commercial Te-
legraphers' Union, was arrested today
on warrant charging him with ma.
liciously tampering with the Western
Union telegraph wires in the suburbs
of Mayfair, August %. Birdsell ad-
mitted he had disconnected two of the
company's lines, but declared he had
instructions to do so from the wire
chief of the Western Union Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
GOVERNOR CURRY
INSPECTS PRISON
Board Of Penitentiary Commissioners
Meets Again Today-lnventory
Has Been Completed.

The Board of Penitentiary Commits
sioners. which met in regular session
at the Territorial prison yesterday,
was in session again today, re-conven-
ing at / o'clock this afternoon. All
members were present as on yester-
day.
The inventory of the prison, taken
by Superintendent Marion Littrell and
his assistants, was presented to the
board. Much business of a routine ma
ture was transacted, but up to this
afternoon no action had been taken
relative to the inventory.
Goxernor Curry visited the prison
yesterday afternoon while the board
was in session and together with the
members inspected the buildings and
grounds. The executive thought a
large number of improvements were
necessary and that needed repairs to
the buildings and brick kilns should
be made Immediately. He expressed
himself as pleased with the efficient
manner in which the institution was
being conducted by the new supern-
tendent. He was much interested in
the work being done in the brick
yard. All Improvements he thought
should be kept within the appropria-
tion allowed for maintenance of the
institution.
No session was held this morning
owing to the indisposition Of Presi
dent Sulzer 1t was expected that
the board would finish it's labors by
late this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
CHANGE IN THE.
IRELAND PHARMACY
John N. zook Resigns Position as
Manager-Messrs. Carithers and
Brown Now in Charge.

John n zook has resigned as man.
ager of the Ireland Pharmacy and the
store will hereafter be conducted by
James R. Carithers and Frank O.
Brown, the latter having purchased
the interest of w. N. Townsend in
the business.
Both young men are wide awake
and enterprising. Mr. Carithers has
been part owner of the business al.
most year, while Mr.. Brown has
been employed for some months as
pharmacist and is an experienced
druggist.
1t goes without saying that the new
firm will continue to please its nu-
merOus customers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
WASHOUT ON
SANTA FE CENTRAL
CIoudburst Does Considerable Dam
age to Track Near Clark, 20 Miles
South of Here.

A cloudburst near Clark, station
twenty-nine miles south of this city
on the Santa Fe Central Railway, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, washed
out the track and tied up traffic on
the road for several hours. A special
carrying a number of track laborers
was sent to the scene of the trouble
and the break was repaired as soon
as possible Northbound train No. 2
was caught the other side of the wash
out and did not arrive until o'clock
this morning.
Another washout, worse than the
first, occurred at the same point last
night and today's train will not arrive
this evening Mail and passengers are
being transported around the wash
out until it can be repaired.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-05
j. S. PETIT JURY
IS EMPANNELED
Call of Criminal
and Civil Dockets
Tomorrow
GRANO JUR|Es ARE BUSY
Understood Several Indict.
ments Have Already Been
Returned.

United States Court for the First
Judicial District and the TerritQrial
District Court of anita Fe County
re-convened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Judge John R. McFie presiding,
and Clerk Francis G. Wilson at his
post. United States Attorney w. H.
H. Llewellyn represented the govern
ment. together with his assistant, d.
j. Leahy. District Attorney Robert c.
Gortner and Assistant District Attor-
ney c. c. Catron represented the Ter
ritory
The time of the United States
Court was occupied this morning with
the empanneling of the United States
petit jury. This was completed at
noon, at which time the court ad-
journed for the day The jury is as
follows:
Manuel Griego, Jose Lopez, David
Gallegos, Juan J. Abeytia, George
Blunt, Jose d. Manzanares, Phillip
Humphrey, Felipe Garcia, Miguel Cor
man, Chop Ballard, Jose Medrano,
Juan c. Lopez, Agapito Quintana, vi
cente Garcia, Antonio Manzanares,
Manuel Padilla, Enrique Jaquez, j. w.
e. Quintana, George Pacheco, Juan
Jose Lujan, Jose Nemecio Lucero, An
tonic A. Vigil and Jose Sandoval
Call Dockets in Territorial Court To-
morrow.
Judge McFie announced this morn
fng that the criminal and civil docket
of the Territorial district court would
be called tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, at which time the cases to be
tried at this term will be set down
for trial.
Yesterday afternoon, beginning at 3
and lasting until o'clock, the court
heard arguments on the demurrers
filed in the Sloan case. Attorneys
Charles A. Spiess and A. B. Renehan,
of the counsel for the defendant, made
their arguments in support of the de-
murrers. The cause was continued
until Monday morning next, when
United States Attorney w. H. H. Lie
wellyn will make his argument against
the demurrers, and Attorney 7. B.
Catron, another of the counsel for the
defendant, will close the arguments
for the defense.
Cases Continued for Term.
The following cases were disposed
of yesterday in the United States dis
trict court
United States VS.. Robert Forrest,
continued for the term on motion OF
the defense.
United States VS.. John Green, con-
tinued on motion of United States at
torney.
United States VS.. Frank and Edward
Dodson, continued on motion of the
defense. Joint bond fixed for defend
ants in sum of $500.
United States vs. Jacob Arndt, con-
tinued on motion of the defense.
Both grand juries are still at work
and it is understood they have re-
turned several indictments already.