davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03


From this disgusting mass the blood must
derive nourishment to carry TO every Or
Gan of the body. Think of il. Is il any
wonder their complexion is bad, their
breath offensive, their bowels inactive and
their health impaired in every wayP Is il
any wonder that they can get no relief
from blood purifiers, purgatives when as
fast as the blood is cieansed il is ainted
again? Try a rational treatment. Take
something to help the stomach rid itself of
this stagnant mass and to keep il from ac-
'cumulating. Then see il you don I i'm
prove. One bottle Of Cooper's New Dis
covery will prove my words to you.
have seen hundreds Of just such cases and
here's one of them:
About year ago my little son, who
is nearly four years of age, suffered an at
tack Of scarlet fever. Soon after he con-
fracted what we thought was some form
of eczema. Sores and blotches broke out
On him and he became weak and peevish." I"
I'VE tried physicians and medicines bur
nothing seemed TO help him until several
weeks ago we started to give him Coop
er's New Discovery and noticed an inn
provement almost Immediately. After a
few doses we noticed his appetite was
better and gradually his little face assumed
a brighter appearance. His skin is now
cleared up and want 20 thank you sim
eerely for what the medicine has done for
him." Mrs. Herman Hahn, 1928 johnson
ST.. Nashville, Tenn.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
BIG CROWDS ATTENDING
BRIGHAM AUCTION
Everybody Can Afford To Eat at the
Prices Things Are Being
knocked on.

When half gallon can of New
England maple syrup sells for 25
cents and pound Of tea worth rs
cents is knocked off FOR 90 cents liv-
ing is getting down to a cost where
everybody can afford To eat,
These two sales are just a sample
of what things in the grocery line
are being sold for az the auction go
ing on at the Brigham store on South
Second street
The crowd attending the auction
has increased day by day as the sale
has progressed until today the store
was crowded with buyers. However,
the price at which the articles are
going is ridiculouslE low.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
ELKS' OPERA HOUSE
employees ORGANIZE
Meeting Last Nigh1 Elected Officers
For the First Lodge of The
atrical Mechanical Asso-
citation Established
in New NleNicO.

\ metropolitan touch was added to
the management of the Elks' opera
house last night when the employees
met in Elks lodge room and orga-
nized a branch lodge of the Theatri-
cal Mechanical Association of Ameri-
ca. This is the first organization of
the kind ever attempted in New
Mexico.
The purpose OF the organization is
for the mutual benefit of the mem
bers. The organization includes all
the employees from stage manager
down. The officers elected at last
nights meeting are as follows:
President, Dan +. Phillips; vice
president. F. NJ. Brainard; secretary,
Ii. T. Dixon treasurer, William
Walker; sergeant at arms, G. V. Hur-
ley; marshal, J. Singer.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
FEES HOME MADE CANDIES
wALTON'S DRUG STORE.
LOST-An opportunity II you did not
use these columns.
T A warning. the leading drug

T. A Warning, the leading drug
gist of Gallup, is in the metropolis
on business. Mr.. Warning says the
Carbon City is all right. 1t is the
county seat of Mckinley county,
which is one of the best regulated
counties in the territory. and has a
new court house and Jail. The San
ia Fe IS making some new improve
ments there and the town generally
Is booming. No little excitement was
aroused there a short time ago by
the discovery Of gold in the small
creek, which runs through the town.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
INDIANA RIOTERS
SMASH Street CARS
Drove on Crews and Wrecked Coach
es-IwO Badly Injured In Fight
Police Make Fifty
Arrests

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 3.-Rioting was
resumed here today when a crowd
attacked two cars in the outskirts Of
the city at 10 O'Clock and after driv-
ing Off the crews completely wreck
Cd the cars.
Squads OF police we're hurried to
the place and over fifty arrests We're
made. Two of today's rioters were
badly hurt, one being cut with a
knife but not fatallN injured.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
IL Does the Business.

Mr.. Il, e. Chamberlain. of Clin-
ton, Maine, says OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. "It does the business: | have
used It for piles and IT cured them.
Used IL for chapped hands and IL
cured them. Applied it to an old
sore and it healed 1t without leav-
ing a scar behind" csc at All Deal,
erS
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

you would
wonder that
they are not
suffering s
worse. The
u undisested n
portion of
food eaten
days ago is
still living
there, fer
mentins, de-
cayine and
clossine the
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

A. Dffenbach Fort Worth: Mrs.
G.. a. Baldwin, Portland; j. Prewitt.
Gallup, @. \, Brink, Phoenix; A.
ID. Coon, Socorro; II. Grant. Chicago;
II. w. Kelly and son, Las Vegas; c..
c. Robbins, Las Vegas; j. Fisk, New
York; l.. Shafer, Grunfield, Mo.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

Ask US about Mr.. Cooper's famous
edicines. We are the agents.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
IMPURE BLOOD.

II you could see inside the stomachs Of
most people who suffer from impure blood
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRIND Central.

G. Baca. Santa Fe; A Mares, santa
Fe; Mrs j. Smith and daughter. Chi
cago; J. w. Turner, III PasO; L. 7.
Hodson, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
Savoy,

W NJ. Booking, Silver city; j.
Shriever and wife. Peabody, Kan.i
W. Galbreath. Charleston, H.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
CraIge

f. NJ Smith. Bellington. Wash; H.
b. Busk. CuberO; Mary Brew, San
Rafael William Martin. Melrose.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
AlVaI7llo,

b. Montoya, Bernarlillo, Mrs B.
Weller LaE Vegas.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
4 Higher Health Level.

II have reached a higher health
level since | began USING Dr. Kings
New Life PiHs," writes Jacob SPRING
er. of West Franklin, Maine. They
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working just right" II these pills
disappoint you on trial, money viii
be refunded at All Dealers. 25e.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Winthrop College Crowded

Winthrop College Oct. 10
Since the work incident to the
opening ofcolIege is over the office
force has had time to make up the
statistics in regard to the mum.
Der of applications and the en-
rollment The total number of
applications to Oct. Ist is 1,162.
the greatest number in the his
tory Of the college and more than
any college in the state has re
celved so far as we are able to
learn, BY the end of August the
college had received Loaf appli-
cations. Since. that time 115
more have applied. Among this
number are included girls living
In town who did not apply till
the opening OF college. In ad-
dition to these 1882 who filed
Applications are quite a number
who wrote inquiring about the
possibility OF being admitted,
who ON being iDfor ned that the
dormitories were full made no
formal application. None are
included among the number of
applicants unless a formal ap-
pllcation is filed in the college
office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
A Remarkable Case--Youne
Wife Twice Kidnaped.

Huntington, l.. Oct. 49,
After spending a night of terror,
hiding in a barn from friends
who were searching the WOODS
tor her, Mrs. Abbie Meeriongo a.
who was twice kidnapped by
two men and kept a prisoner in
the woods, returned to her sis
ter's home in this village today
She was so frightened and dazed
by her experience at the hands
OF the kidnappers that she could
tell no connected story of her ill
treat ment.
Mrs. Meeriongola is II years
old, the daughter of a well.to. do
farmer and wife of a contractor,
to whom she was married six
months ago. She was first drag
ged from her home on Oct. 10.
A nelghbor saw her being led to
the woods between two armed
men. Three days later, after
her father and husband had
sought for her in vain. she stag
eered into her fathers home and
said that she remembered little
that had happened during
her absence except that she had
been kept prisoner in a swamp
By two men
A few days later another at
tempt to kidnap her from her
fathers house was made. but
was frustrated by the appearance
of her hus band.
Again last Saturday afternoon
the two kidnappers raided her
fathers home and, frightening
her mother with a revolver shot,
again dragged The youug wile
away. The help of the police
again was summoned and YES
terday afternoon two off ,ers
found her in the custody of two
men In the woods near Hunting
ton. The girl was lying on a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Sad Condition of Rock Hill
Man in Paris.

Paris, Oct. 1S e. III. Fulen.
wider, of South Carolina, the
bro her-in-law of DIR. John Mil.
ler Moore, has arrived here, is
making arrangements through
Ambassador White and the
American consul general, Frank
ID. Mason, to have DR.. Moore,
who is still suffering from hal
lucin 'tiops, taken home.
The case of DR.. John Moore
has occupied the attention of
Consul General Mason off and
on for the past two months. DR..
Moore, who was for long time
a surgeon in the United States
navy, was sent to an asylum for
the insane. Later he was exam
lned by experts, including DR..
Babcock, superintendent of the
Insane Asylum at Columbia, S.
c., all Of whom agreed that DR..
Moore was suffering from delu.
sions and that it would not be
safe to liberate him.
A Rock Hill special in the
News and Courier says.
Dr. j. Miller Moore mentioned
In the Paris dispa' 'ches, is a ma
tive of this city. He is the eld
est son of the late b. Lawrence
Moore, one of the pioneer citi
Eens of Rock Hill, and his wife
was Miss Miller, of Shelby, N.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Two Battleships Complete
Voyage of $4,000 Miles.

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. To-
The U. S. battleship Maine, after
making a circuit of the globe,
arrived here today. As the bat
'leship was warped into the dock
'he 'Jackies" on board and those
stationed in the yard gave vent
to prolonged cheers.
The battiesbip Maine, on swing
ing to anchor at the Por,smou,n
navy yard today, ended, togeth r
with the battleship Alabama,
which arrived at New York TO
day, the most spect acular arounG
the-worId cruise ever made by a
first class modern warship Dur
ing the voyage, which was started
from Hampton Roads and which
consumed 30S days, the two ves-
Isels covered over 35 900 miles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Gov. Ansel in the Bryan
Campaign.

Columbia State of yesterday:
--Gov. M. f. Ansel will leave
today for New York, where he
will take part IN the Democratic
campaign The fight in that
State is waxing warm and reen-
torcements are being called in
from all over the country. 1t has
been rumOred that great deal
of swapping is going on in New
York, tha. the Democrats are in
tent upon electing Chanler gov
ernor while they are not so active
in behalf of Mr.. Bryan. This
does not appear TO be the case
when such ap easing campaigner
as Gov. Ansel is called upon TO
t. help in the cause of Mr. BRYAN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
NIX. EDWARD FLYNN.
Marked Success that the
Young Lancastrian Has
Achieved in the Lumber
Business in Alabama--Tale
Of the Sea.

MIR. E, D. Flynn, one of Lar.
caster county 3 bright and lis.
ing young men, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Flynn, of New Cut.
who for several years has been
the travelling representa- i've of
'he Mcintyre Lumber & Export
company at Jackson, Ala, with
headquarters at Mobile, is now
a large stockholder and promi.
nent official, being member of
the board of directors, of a large
lumber company recently incor
porated in that State, known as
the Mobile, Jackson Lum Der com
pany and capitalized at 100000
Inc now corporation has taken
over the plant of the old McIn-
tyre company, the mill of which
has capacity of 100000 feet a
day.
The Mobile Herald of the 5th
instant contains graphic ac.
count OF the wreck off the Ba.
hama Islands in hurricane on
Sept, 10Th OF the schooner Beu.
lah McCabe with cargo of lum.
Der, 100000 feet. belonging to
Mr.. Fynn's cd company, the
Mcintyre, which was being
shipped 10 Porto Rico. All the
members OF the crew were lost
save one, who was picked up at
sea alter floating for ten days on
a raft without food or water
When rescued the body of a
companion who had beensdea for
four days was lashed TO him and
the little rat, he being too weak
10 unite the knobs in the rope
that bound them together. The
vessel and her cargo were both
covered by insurance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

pile of brush, while her captors
were playing game of cards.
ihe kidnappers gave battle to
the police, but were overcome
and arrested. Alarmed and ap-
parently half crazed, the girl fled
Into the swamp. The police
pursued her for short distance,
but soon lost track of her.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
News in Chester County.
Two Deaths and a Fire

Chester Reporter: Mr.. Jos.
L. Yandle, the contractor, died
at his home on Elizabeth street
this morning, after an illness of
several months The funeral
services will be held at the house
this afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock bv
Rev. ID. NJ. Mcleod and the re.
mains taken to Waxhaw, N. O. ,
tomorrow morning for burial.
The lnterment will be under
the direction of Hopewell Lodge,
No. 43, |. 0. 0. F., the deceased
being a member of this order,
An escort from Chester Lodge.
No. lit, +. U. A., with which
Mr.. Yandle was also identified.
will also accompany the remains.
Mr.. 4andle was SO years of age.
he was born and lived the early
part of his life near Monroe. N
q. moving later to Waxhaw,
N. c., from which town he came
to Chester about eight years ago.
lie leaves wife and ten children.
three sons and seven daughters.
M. Robert Dawson, aged
bout 70, died at his home on
Fishing Creek near Fort Lawn
Wednesday evening and was
buried at Cedar Shoals the fol
lowing afternoon, the eervices
heing conducted by Rev. J. III.
Wilson. Mr.. Dawson leaves two
sisters, Miss Esther Dawson and
Mrs. Minerva McCorkle, these
two being the last surviving
members of large family. Two
brothers w. A. and J. H. Dav.
lson, gave their lives for the
Confederacy, the former diving
OF typhoid fever in Richmond in
1852 and the l,tter falling at
Second Manassas, Aug 80, 1862
The baru on DR.. j. g. John.
ston's plantation near Armenia
was destroyed by fire early yes.
terday evening The stock,
wagons and other agricultural
implements were saved, bnt
about 1000 bundles OF fodder
went up in the flames. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr. j. ID. Sanders and family
i've on the place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Deadly Tornado in New
Mexico

Clayton, N. NJ. Oct. 19-Four
per ons were killed in and near
Clayton last night az the result
of a tornado and cloudburst.
Twenty persons were injured, i,
three Of whom may die.
The new Union county court
house, which cost $4,000, was
wrecked and score of houses
were demolished or torn from
their foun iations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Mrs. Johnson Hoke Dead.

Rock Hill Record Of Monday
AS we 20 to press we learn with
regret OF the death OF Mrs. Hoke.
vile of Mr.. Johnson Hoke, Of
tho River Bend section, whi III
occurred this morning. Funeral
services will be conducted a. the
home in the morning (Tuesday)
at 10 80, and the burial will take
place at Neely's Creek.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is used
nearly everywhere because it not only
heals irritation of the throat and stops the
cough, but 1t drives the cold out of the
system through its laxative principle by
assuring a free and gentle action of the
bowels and that is the only way to cure
s cold. You can't cure il as lone as Won
are tonstipated. Insist upon Kennedv's
Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by J. F.
Mackey \ Co. w.e
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

kodol is combination of the natural di-
gestive juices aud it digests all classes OF
food and every kind Of food, so YOU see II
will do the work that the stomach itself
doss. The only difference between il and
the stomach is the stomach can get ont Of
order and Kodol cannot, but Kodol can
Lut the stomach into good order. Buy
hodoi today. II Is guaranteed Sold by
#. Mackey = Co. VS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Big Cotton Fire in Rock Hill
---Several Hundred Bales
Destroyed.

Rock HILL special in MONDAYS
News and Courier Seven or
eight hundred bales of cotton
valued at $4,000, estimating
with the local price of cotton as
a basis, were destroyed i'm a fire
which consumed Edward Few
ellis ware house here at an earlv
hour today. The loss on the
building is placed at three or
four thousand dollars. Specu-
atlng, much more was lost, be
cause the cotton was for the most
part Stored because the owners
we've not willing to take the
market price. The cotton was
insured upon the above basis
On the building Mr.. Fe had
about three thousand dollars in.
surance. This ware house was
badly damaged by fire on the
18th September, and two hun
dred bales burned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Comments on Judge Hy-
bricks Charge to the Lam
caster Grand jury.

SeSA M CAk1NA - III ".
Yorkville Enquirer: That is
an Interesting charge that Judge
Hydrick delivered to the Lancas.
ter grand jury the other day and
it contains a good deal of food
for thought. The purpose of the
Judge seems to be to impress the
paramount necessity of uphold,
ing the majesty of the law, and
his remarks are eminently sound.
The thing that brings the law in
to the greatest disrepute is fail
ure of enforcement, and when
Judge Hydrick says that the re
sponsibility for this failure,
or alleged failure, rests upon
the people, he tells nothing but
the blunt truth. Of course there
are those who blame the Judges
and lawyers, and in placing
the blame here they are sincere;
but mistaken. However it NAV
be in theory, in practice the law
yer is merely the representative
of his client. Generally speak.
ing he considers it his business
to pull bis client through, and
often, it will have to be admitted,
he does not much care how. AS
to whether his client is guilty
makes no odds to him, as a rule.
That is fact that must be estab.
lished by the other side, and he
will not give any more assistance
than he can help. 1t is up to the
Jury to represent the people in
In the matter and if the iury
does not represent the people,
the people are not likely to- be
represented. If lawyer sue.
ceeds in getting the best of a
jury, then the lawyer is that
much ahead and thatsis about all
there is to it. We do not thinl
that in absclving the lawyers
from respo, sibility for alleged
miscarriages of justice, JUICE
Hydrick desires to create the i'm
preston that they are altogether
without guile. He merely seeks
10 emphasize the fact that no
matter how shrewd the lawyer
may be, it is up to the jury not
to allow itself to be outwitted
But with it all, and with the
shortcomings wherever they NAV
be, there must be absolutely no
detraction from he majesty of
the law, and The people must
understand that whatever goes
wrong with the adminstra ion
of justice, they and they alone, are
responsible And while, as Judge
Hydtick points out, the people
have it in their power to do what
they will, they should not fall in
to the mistake Of thinking that
they can do injustice without
paying the penalty. Whether
the direct injustice, through sins
OF either commission or omission
be properly ohargeable 10 Judge,
jury or lawyer, there is no es-
cape from the consequences and
those consequences generally fall
on the whole people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

,,, ~ A'- Sduic Oi CafQS
The kidnappers gave battle To
the police, but were overcome
and arrested. Alarmed and an
parently half crazed, the girl fled
INTO the swamp. The police
pursued her for short distance
but soon lost track of her.
court Proceedings. TscO Da,nnot
Sutt Cases Heard.
The Court OF Common Pleas
convened here Monday morning,
Judge Hydrick presiding. His
honor first gave to all he Jurors
lucid explanation as to what
Is meant by the preponderance
OF the evidence, by which rule
Jurors are governed in decidin .
Issues on the civil side of the
court. He also impressed upon
them the Importance of their
findings being in accordance with
the law and the evidence-the
law as given them by the judge
and the iacts as testified to on
the witness stand, they being
the sole judges of the latter. He
also instructed the jurors not to
allow any one to talk to them
outside the court room about a
case undergoing trial.
On sounding the calendar the
following cases were continued:
John A. Bridges VS. Heath Bank.
ing d Mercantile company, mon
ey demand. j. c.. Hilton d Sons
VS. Equitable Fire Ius. Co. VIM.
Hagins VS. Mack Stinson and
Nighten Brown, action to recover
real estate. Heath Banking &
Mercantile Co. VS. j. l.. Reed, suit
on noe. I. j. Strait VS. British
and American Mortgage Co., con
tract. j. e. Greed VS. Piedmont
Mutual lns. Co., suit on contract.
"A. a. Caskey, admr., j. b. Cas-
key, VS. Lancaster Cotton Mills
and Q. b. Skipper, euit for dam
ages.
The case Of j. Harry Foster VS.
Charlotte r. Foster, ct al, for
partition, was discontinued.
The first case tried was that OF
Alice E. Beckham, admrx. of es.
tate of K j. Beckham, VS. Lam
caster and Chester Railroad COM
pany, an action for damages,
growing out of the loss OF plan.
ifs husbands life while coup
ling cars of defendant company
in Chester. The remainder of
the day was occupied in the
hearing of the case, the jury rem
dering a sealed verdict yesterday
morning, which was in favor of
the plaintiff fof $25OO. The
plaintiff was represen ell by Mr.
j. Harry Foster, and the defen l.
ant by Messrs. Williams & Will
llaihS, OF Lancaster, and MIR. 5.
+ McFadden, of Chester. De
endant's attorneys cave notice
OF motion for new trial.
The case of Loe j. Payne, by
guardian ad litem, against the
Lancaster Cotton mills, an &C
Ilop FOR damages for injury gus
'ained in the mill machinery,
was tried Yesterday. A verdict
was rendered in the afternoon
for plaintiff FOR $500. A notion
for new trial will be made by
plaintiffs attorney, Mr. Foster.
The defendant company was re-
presented by Messrs Williams q
Williams
There are number of Jury
cases yet to be disposed of.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-14
Scheme to Fleece the Miners

For three or four weeks before the anniversary of the "Verden conflict, " posters were distributed broadly an- nounclng that Memorial Celebra- tion'' would be held at Mt. Olive, Illinois. The principal speaker ad- vertised for the occasion was Wm. D. Haywood. The miners for many miles around Mt. Olivee, Illinios left their work on the date set for the "cele- bration" and paid their hard earned money to the railroads to get to Mt. Olive in order that they might be present and hear an address from the lips of Haywood, who as the poster put it'' had just been saved from the clutches of capitalist conspiracy.
 It has now transpired that Hay wood was not even invited to the "celebration. The whole affair seems to have been a business mans scheme to get crowd of miners and other workers in town to enliveu bus mess. Of course this could not have been accomplished without the aid and cooperation of the officials of the U. M. w. A. They perhaps thot it best to put Haywood's name on the program in order to "pull' the crowd.