davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08

Dwight Lawson Bathurst, a stamp
clerk in the Pueblo, Co.., postofice, has
proved that he is entitled to be called
Earl of Bathurst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't
sleken or grippe: Small Pills, easy to
take. Sold by John E. jackson,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on APP
phcation. Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Republican, one year, in advance $l.OO|
On Time. $50
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
MEN WHO KIDNAPPED A
PRISONER ARE
ARRESTED
Mexican Consul and Other
Officials Are Involved
In Affair.
DOUGLAS CITIZENS
DEMAND HIS RETURN

Douglas, Ariz., July 4.-Warrants
were sworn out today against Anton
10 Maza, Mexican consul, Harry
Shropshire, constable; j. f. Dowdle
guard; Sam Hayhurst, a ranger, and
Lee Thompson, a policeman, charg-
ing them with KIDNAPPING Manuel
Sarabia from the Douglas Jail Wed
nesday night and taking him to Mex
leo.
The warrants are being served this
afternoon.
The prisoner was arrested here,
presumably for murder, at request of
the Mexican consul, who had him
strongly guarded until he was kidnap-
ed from the jail and taken in an
auto to Old Mexico.
Douglas Indignant.
a mass meeting. largely attended,
was held at Douglas last night and
demand was made that Sabaria be
returned to this city. The audience
was indignant and threats of violence
were made against the local officials
who are said to have assisted in the
kidnapping. Strong resolutions were
adopted, demanding that the Mexican
government Immediately return the
man to Douglas and proceed to ex-
tradite him in proper form.
No one here believes that Mexico
has any charge against the man, who
stood high in this community, other
than political affair.
The mayor has investigated the
matter and 1t is stated that several
city officers will lose their places for
assisting in the kidnapping.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
CELEBRATION At THE
TERRITORIAL PRISON

Santa Fe, ". NJ, July 4.-No spec
lal program was rendered today, but
the usual noise of bombs, firecrack-
ers and other Fourth of July accesso-
ries kept things up to the standard
or young Americas Ideas of a safe
and sane" celebration.
At the penitentiary, only such la
Dor as was necessary was done, and
in addition to being allowed to spend
the day in their cells, the inmates
witnessed two games of ball inside
the walls.
The dinner today was a treat of
soup, roast pork with apple sauce,
baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes,
greens, fresh rolls, peaches, coffee,
milk and lemonade.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
BELG|ANS AFTER
CHALLENGE CUP

Henley, England, July 4.-The Bel
gians are trying to carry off the grand
challenge cup for the second year i'm
succession ,as the crew sent over by
the club Nautique de Grand, today
defeated Leander, Great Britain's
crack eight, in the second neat for
the trophy.
The Belgians won by a length and
one-third. Time 7 minutes so Sec
onds
The Belgians' opponent in the finals
Will be Christ Church, oxford. who
this afternoon easily defeated the
Thames Rowing club, time S minutes,
3 seconds
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
HOW THE GREAT CITIES
CELEBRATED THE
FOURTH
New Workers. Spent Nearly
Four Million Dollars
For Fireworks.
CHICAGO HAS USUAL
LIST OF ACCIDENTS

Chicago, July Am advance cele-
bration of the Fourth in Chicago last
night caused the death of one per-
son, serious injury to many, and much
damage to property through fires ana
explosions.
The fatality was caused by nervous
shock a woman falling dead when a
giant firecracker was exploded close
to her.
Though the police made numerous
arrests in an effort to enforce the
sane fourth" regulations, the din and
damage to life and property were as
great as ever.
Noisy Celebration.
New York. July dealers esti-
mate that New Workers have pur-
chased nearly four million dollars
worth of fireworks The Fourth, in
consequence, is noiser than ever.
Fourth with oratory and fireworks
Long talks" were delivered by Con-
gressman Henry II. Rainey, of Illi-
nois, and James NJ. Branson, of Colo
rado.
This is "Garlbaldi day" in New
York, being the hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of the Italian liberia
tor.
'Mother Queen of Oregon"
Portland, Ore, July 4.-One of the
most interesting affairs in connection
with the Fourth of July celebration
In this city. was the naming of Mrs.
Mary Ramsey Wood, as the mother
queen of Oregon"
Mrs. Wood, who Is 120 years of
age, and in possession Of her facul-
ties, did not participate actively in
the exercises.
Following appropriate exercises,
General George II. Williams named
her publicly as queen" and was ap-
plauded by hundreds Of people, who
gathered to witness the exercises.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
nd they do not hesitate to say so.
Ii Was An Awful Blow,


Ii Was An Awful Blow.
The Ancient Order or Pie Eaters
felt sure that r. l.. baca would be
appointed to fill the prison vacancy
and they had it neatly framed up
to prefer charges against Acting Gov
ernor Reynolds and R. L. Baca.
Their disappointment was keen.
All that they can say against Lit
trell Is that he is a republican and
will stand with his party.
The Plot Thickens.
To try and precipitate trouble the
Pie Eaters are spreading the report
that in the early days of Colfax coun-
young men, they were bitterly oppos-
ed to each other politically and that
an enmity sprung up which has never
been appeased. The Pie Eaters are
now planning to use this if possible
and try and precipitate i'll feelings
upon the governors arrival at Santa
Fe.
just Keep it Quiet.
The firing line of gossip which this
ancient order keeps in constant oper-
alton also contains another little story
which, however, is not to the Pie Eat
ers' liking. 1t is to the effect that
large number of dispatches sent to
Washington on behalf of Hagerman
and which were represented to the
president as spontaneous outburs;s
of public indignation" were paid for
by Hagerman out of the contingent
fund of the territory. This could not
be verified as the vouchers for the
expenditure of these funds by Hag-
erman ARE among a few missing
records that to date have not been
located in the gubernatorial office.
The present outlook is that the An
cient Order of Pie Eaters will con-
tinue the amusing sport of drinking
been and having pipe dreams, while
running the territory in fond imagi-
nation with their mouths.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
MEXICAN WOMAN
INClIED REVOLT

New York, July 4.-Mme. Marie de
Ruiz Sanvodol, of Mexico, whose hus-
band, General Fancisco Sanvodol, is
now with the army in Guatemala, an
nounces that she has received a let-
ter from her sister, Isobel de Ruiz, a
resident of the City of Mexico, stating
that she and about sixty other Mexl-
can women of high degree, have been
imprisoned on charge Of attempting
to incite revolution.
She says that the women are con-
fined in small dirty cells in the Belem
prison, and are treated as common
felons.
The women involved, according to
the letter, belong to a society organiz-
ed primarily for charitable purposes
and for mutual Improvement, and
politics Is in no way involved in its
affairs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
ONLY ONE BUILDING IS
STANDING AT
OAKOALE
Two People Killed and Many
Seriously Hurt by
Cyclone in
Wisconsin.
STORM DID GREAT
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Several Villages Ruined and Vast
Loss to Farmers Throughout
That SeCtion-Many Narrow
Escapes Recorded by
Living.

La Crosse, Wis. July 4.-Reports
from the district east of here, which
was swept by a tornado last night,
show that Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame,
of Oakdale, were killed, and Mrs
William Butterfield fatally injured.
Oakdale, with a population of 500.
was almost swept away, only one
building, the station of the ST. Paul
railroad, being left standing. A num-
Der of persons in addition to these
mentioned, are reported seriously in
jured.
The full effect of the storm was
felt first in Milestone. Travelling south
II struck Warren's mills, where the
buildings were torn down and a num-
Der of persons hurt. Crops were
ruined and farm buildings torn to
pieces.
South of Oakdale, a strip of coun-
try south and east of Tomah was laid
bare. Damage is also reported at
Marsh Cut, Tunnel and other points.
People Asleep.
The tornado, when 1t struck Oak
dale, literally took everything in its
path. Most of the people were asleep,
and were suddenly awakened by
their homes being torn to pieces. The
scene was indescribable and 1t Is re-
garded as a miracle that hundreds
were not killed.
The st. Paul station, the only build
Ing left standing. did not escape in
jury, but was badly dilapidated It Is
morgue and temporary hospital In
one of its rooms lie the dead bodies
OF the two victims of the storm, while
IN the other rooms are the seriously
Others Missing.
There are number or persons
missing, but a search of the ruins has
and 1t Is probable that they took re-
fuge somewhere last night and have
not yet reported at the station.
AT Milestone, many buildings were
damaged, but no one was hurt. At
Warrens' mills. the cyclone tore all
dents of that vicinity had narrow es-
capes. but all escaped death.
Through the country over which
the storm passed, there is not a
building left intact today, and the
crops present a scene of desolation.
There was no warning of the ap-
proaching storm, which came sudden
ly, hence the people were unable to
find time to escape.
Held to Her Doll.
One little girl and her mother, who
We're asleep in the same bed were
found after the storm lying a half
mile apart, neither seriously injured. ,
or doll which she had taken to
bed with her.
One old man and his wife, who had
arisen to shut out the storm, Were
found in the cellar of another house
a block away, that house having been
blown of Its foundations. Neither is
fatally hurt.
A storm cave at the home of James
Damson was totally destroyed, only
a ragged hole being left to mark its
location. No one was in the cave |
scores or horses, cattle and other ami /
mails were killed.
Today the people are walking
around the villages and over their |
helds, unable to comprehend the aw-
tul disaster which has overtaken |
them. They seem dazed and do not
how, where last night
were peaceable, prosperous homes and
farms. today there is nothing but des- /
olatiOn and death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
CITY CARRIES
HOLD CONVENTION

Colorado Springs, Colo, July A.
Letter carriers of the Rocky noun
tain region are holding their annual
day.
delegates from Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona are present.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
NEW POLITICAL ORGk$ k$z;}7AT|ON
ORIGINATES IN SN'A
FE BARREL HOUSE

Ancient Order of Pie Eaters Making
Plans to Do Things to Governor Cur
ry as Soon as He Takes the ReinS.
A Queer Combination of Broken
Down Democrats Anti-RepubliCdnS,
RefOrmerS, Stale Beer, Bad WhiSkey
and CheeSe---TrelfOrd Will be Rein
stated They Say.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
MOGOL[ON DISTRICT OF
GILA RESERVE
IS AF|RE
Several Thousand Acres of
Valuable. Timber Have
Been Burned.
BLAZE HAS NOT,
BEEN EXTINGUlSHED

Silver City, n. NJ, July 4.-The
great ella forest reserve in the south
western part of this territory is on
fire and the Gila rangers, aided by
hundreds of residents of that section,
are making a fight to subdue the
flames, which are burning in the Mo-
gollon district.
The fire has already burned over
an area exceeding two thousand acres
and owing to the inability of the
fighters to control it, the damage will
probably be much greater before it
burns out. The nearest water is four
miles distant. The loss to date is
many thousands of dollars as thou
sands of valuable trees have been
ruined.
The fire is in a very densely tim
bered district, which makes it all the
more difficult to extinguish. Its ori-
gin is a mystery, though it was prob
ably started by campers.
Burning For u Week.
In addition to the rangers, there is
a contractors force, which Is get
ting out timber in part of the reserve,
which Is aiding in lighting the fire,
and a number of men from Silver
City have been sent to the scene.
The fire was first discovered a week
ago, when 1t had burned over only a
few acres, but the man who found ii
was unable, because of the heat to ef-
fectually fight it ,and while he went
for help to a point some distance
away the blaze got beyond all con-
troll.
1t is the general opinion that 1t
must burn itself out before it is con-
trolled. A large tract will be clear
ed today and tonight in front of the
iire and unless the wind changes. the
rangers will be in control before
morning.
How Rangers Fight Fire.
There is a vast amount of dead
and fallen timber in this district, and
much underbrush, which the forest
rangers have not yet had time to clear
up, hence the fire moves rapidly and
is OF such volume that 1t cannot be
approached, necessitating the clearil
of tracts of land at some distance In
front of 1t in the effort to extinguish
the blaze.
The forest ranger does not use wat
er 10 hight fires. His tools are his ak,
mattock and shovel, and with them
on each side of the approaching fire,
which, when it reaches the clearing,
of necessity stops.
lie also throws dry sand or earth
on a blaze providing he can get close
enough to take that action, and in
every instance he tries to protect the
most valuable timber.
Immediately after the fire was re-
ported TO Supt. Mcclure by the
rancher who had first seen the flames,
and who rode to Silver City in twen-
" hours TO make a report, he started
w. II. Goddard out 10 take charge
OF the fight against the fire. Mr.. 7
Goddard made the trip I'm one night
by hard riding.
He was authorized to incur any ex-
penses necessary and he is now di-
reciing the work Of the men who are
at the fire.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
DEFAUITER Is ON
SAILING VESSEL.

New York, July 4.-Chester B.
Runyan, the defaulting teller of the
Windsor Trust company. whose amaz-
ing theft Of S96,317 from the banks
vaults was chronicled yesterday. is be-
lieved by detectives to be on board a
sailing vessel bound for the South
Seas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
POLICEMAN BEATEN TO
DEATH BY THUGS

Fort Collins, Colo, July 4.-Police-
man John Alien was beaten to death
last night in the jungle" district in
the river bottoms. patrolled by him.
II is reported that his life has been
threatened on account of his activity
AGAINST Illegal liquOr selling.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
MINERS CONVENTION
HAS ADJOURNED

Denver, Colo, July 4.-The ff-
teenth annual convention of the
Western Federation OF Miners ad-
journed sine die last evening after
choosing Denver as the meeting place
for next year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
Fell Down Shaft

VrIppIe Creek, Colo, July 4.--Al-
len Richardson, aged was instantly
killed by falling down the shaft Of
the Ajax mine this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
SPONTANEOUS TELEGRAMS PAID FOR OUT
OF CONTINGENT FUNDS OF TERRITORY

Brave Boast That There Strings to the Rouh Rider Ex
eCutve and That Certain Combinations Will Pull
Them Without Difficulty Headquarters Opened
in Rear of Saloon and Deep and Grave
Deliberations Take Place
There Daily
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
Shocks in England.

Wallasey, England, July A
slight earthquake shock was felt here
at noon today. No damage was done.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
Willie Never Asks Questions.

Willie Schnepple, assistant post
master, who does what Muller tells
MIN to do and never asks questions.
Is also member of the "ancient or
der OF pie eaters"
Muller says they are sure that they
can secure the reinstatement of Trel-
ford and do not want him to return
10 his home in Kansas until Curry
arrives. Since Muller says so, Schnep-
pie says so too He obeys orders
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04

The Citizens correspondent visited
a large number Of the business men
of Santa Fe and found them well
pleased with the change I'm the pris-
on management The solid substan-
tial members of both parties who own
homes here and who have something
at stake, speak i'm the highest terms
of the new superintendent, Marion
Littrell, and of the prompt action Of
the acting governor i'm removing Trel-
FORD. The change was most welcome
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
kaune the Ambitious Grocer.

Muller is aided and abetted by his
side partner, one Kaune by name,
long, lean, cadaverous looking gro
ceryman, who is known all over San
"a Fe as professional kicker
kaune's chief political ambition to
date has been to hold a seat in the
CITY council where he fought every-
thing favored by any one else
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-04
Strange Bed Fellows.

Nearly every afternoon the "An-
cient order of Pie Eaters" holds a
meeting i'm the back room of a San
Francisco street saloon and deep and
dark are the schemes that are hatch
ed over glasses Of beer, whiskey, link
sausage, cheese and pretzels. The
ped out SO il is said by one who at
tended one Of these clandestine ses-
Sions, and are prepared to run lie
whole territory-when Curry gets
here
The daily tribune., 1907-02-06
cts. Mr.. johnson says hs will return
tie pockstbook and the contsnts TO The
owner, provided they identify the
same.
A Habit to be Encouraeed. !.

The mother who hAs acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand . bottle Of
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. saves
herself . great amount Of unsasinsss
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and
group. TO which children are suscsp.
tible are quickly ouied BY Its use. Il
oountsrscts any tendency Of . cold
to result pnuemoniA and II given -
BOON - the nrst symptoms Of Group
appear. IL will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing In.
jurious and mothers give 1t 70 little
ones with . feeling Of perfect seou-
rity. Sold BY Daniels Drsg Store.
mWf
The daily tribune., 1907-02-06
FREED0n OF PRESS Is
THROWN TO TIE WINDS

The fsseisa Of ths press ~ Colo.
Sado u slowly saAiss and II laws oon
tisus - b sssetsd. psblisbsss will
sooas b forced to suspssd the pubii-
csticn Of news entirely. - thsy VIII
fear Of bsing forced 70 pay dearly for
ths itsms they insert in their paper.
This wssk the Colorado Legislature
IL seriousiy eensiderins making the
Lason bill law. This il . bill that
10 can act to authorize civil sction
for the recovery Of damages arising
from publication neglfgsntly made.
defining the character Of such damages
and requiring every publication to
print 10 conspicuous plsoe In each
Issue the names Of she owners. pro.
prI stors and publishers and the man.
aging editor Of the same and maktIg
tho violation Of this action . mis-.
demsspor and fixing . penalty
thereto"
II IL the poorest excuse Of . law
that hes ever been proposed In the
legislature Of Colorado and IL the
legislators now In session would
devote their Tins to something that
would benefit the people. instead
OF mixing into she business Of the
newspaper man. they would be par.
italy earning their 81 day which
they draw for killing time In the
manner that It IL being punished
st the prssent time.
This bill is practically the same
~ that introd ucsd BY Representativ "
PennypAoksr aud enacted into Law
BY the Pennsy ylvaniA legislature . few
years ego and which caused 30 much
The daily tribune., 1907-02-06

- stssbesss II Fssasyivasis
jsuxsalinn. The bill IL 80 bsins
fathsred - Representative Lafsa.
Ewes H. ssws ftsns n ~ dsy nsss
not - sartcsss1 snIsa shs srsassss
care IL sxsssissd. Uadsf this law )
sswpspss may psblisb nsws thAs
u iseessAsus Il ~ sAfois1s trsiA.
- - ~ wfil Admit thAS -
sswspaSss psbiishsr nay b hasie1
ints sours ths sans = another cisi-
sss. bst = ve ssdsrstasd sbis NV:
the psnaisy il Alssaay hxsd I'D It
wssM not seed t6s auAGssst Il
ssdas sr 1ury y decide whsti1sr the
ssws ~ isjursd aayons or not.
Even tssssh tbs ssvspapss psblishing
the news nay not b abls to prove
the sstbantieity of the itsm bscasss
the informant bssn't ths Ksrvs to
stsnd for his statements. the nsws-
paper nsa IL held liable Just ths1
ssns.
Undsr this law almost anything
can b. olassed - libsl and the pub.
Usher must pay the nne. There il
sood chance in this law for any
man who 10 rot friend to . Ger.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-06

tain newspaper ofics. to take out
his spite on the said Newspaper
when he il written up, Just because
he is given the chance BY law to
"shoot it iu" to the newspaper office.
A short time ago . new interstate
law WAS passed forbiddins the news.
paper publishers from trading sh.ir
spAoe to the railroads in exchange for
trsnspor tation. In other words few
men can get together and ssy that .
aswspaper shall not exchange his
space to the grocery men for potatoes
Pretty state Of Affairs this and both
laws should be repealed at once.
A POCKETBOOK- 81. johnson
has found . girls pocketbook that
contains some money and few trink.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-06

:. O pairs Ladies' Oxfords, prices 81 Is, 81 co. %
20 w. " o. All new spring styles, just received XII
ana patent leather. plain and fancy The swelest na
nave ever shown We would be pleased to show them
you '"o" 'ne"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-25
Paris, KY, Oct. "a,

The above correspondence explains
itself. and the answers of the Hon.. j
Hal WOodford, the Democratic noini-
nee. to Judge H. G. Howard. the Re-
publican nominee, are manly and will
be satisfactory to every Democratic
voter in Bourbon county. The idea Of
two gentlemen, running to represent
Bourbon county in the Legislature.
agreeing to not violate the 'aw. 1t is
all buncombe, mere political trick,
and bad one at that. In fact, it is
an insult to the voters of Bourbon
county for man TO want such an
agreement with his opponent. We do
not think that the voters of old,Bourbon
can be bought like lot of sheep, and
for Republican candidate to insiuate
such thing, as is done In the first let
ter addressed to Mr. Woodford in this
correspondence is enough to make every
Democrat in the county take off his
coat and give the nominee majority
long to be remembered.by these squeal-
ing Republicans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-25
Jack Leyburn Sold.

One of the best horse sales of the
year was made at Lexington Wednes-
day, when Edward and Joseph Madden,
sons of John E. Madden, sold their
crack tIotter, Jack Leyburn, 20 Thomas
Grady, of Philadelphia, for SO, 600.
Jack Leyburn won the Walnut Hall cup
during the recent trotting meeting in
2 :09a and finished third in the Transyl-
vania. Earlier in the season he finish
ed second in Charter Oak stake at
Hartford, Conn.