davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY co.

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics gripe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

"Dr. Thomas Eclertric OIL is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
easc-crouP. Has been used with sue
cess In our family Tor eight years"
Mrs. l.. WhiteIcre. Buffalo y. Y.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zcma, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doau's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly, Perfectly safe
for children All druggists sell it.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
|MM|GRANTSARE
HOARDING
CASH
From New York Alone More
Than 800 MillionS We're
Shipped in Three Years..

Albany. y. Y, April 2,-Informa-
ton concerning immigration into
this state for the past few years has
been given out from the state depart
ment of agriculture in connection
with a bill introduced in the assem-
bly, proposing a state department for
the collection of such information,
both industrial and agricultural, as
would be of benefit to the immigrant.
According to the statement immi-
grants to the number of 1,076, 463
took up their residence in New York
state, for the time being, at least, in
the last three years. A large part of
them came from southern Europe,
where iliteracy is prevalent. 1t is
said that in 1907 they sent to their
native homes savings estimated at
$500, 200, which. had they oeen
informed Of conditions of this coun-
try, would have been invested here.
Two thousand Illegal Banks.
Through this traffic. the statement
says, about 1000 illegal banks are be-
ing operated n Greater New York, a
large proportion of them in direct
violation of the state banking laws.
These banks stimulate such transac-
llpllS VI Hlpllty lIlIpuSH ldlSt pIeltH-
ses, largely" continues the statement.
They are not subject to any national
or state regulation"
1t is said in the statement that 55,-
| 600 former immigrants were induced
to emigrate from this country in the
last few months, carrying with them
sums variously estimated at from
100000 to 100000. 1t is
contended that many of them are
now returning to this country penni-
less, to become public charges.
New York Wants Farmers.
The state of New York is capable
OF sustaining an additional agricul-
tural population of 100000" con.
| tinues the statement, and the placing
of large numbers of these immigrants
upon the cheap farms would more
than double the valuation of the ag
ricultural lands of this state. In the
last three years more than 10000
! cmgrants who came to this state
were classed as farm laborers. bu
rot more than 10 per cent Of then
engage in that occupation"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

IL will cost you nut ten cCntS-a
dimc-tO have your shirt laundcrCd
and home on time. Hubbs Laun-
dry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Old mans money in his pocket Sne
was frightened, but she did not be-
lieve he had really killed "Old Bill"
The next morning she found the
bloody knife under the mattress of
his bed and when she asked him how
it came there he repeated his story
Of the previous night, adding that If
she ever told he would kill her.
She kept her secret all through
the trial of Gilkey and Richards and
for years afterwards. following him
from place to place in his vain wan
derings to escape remorse. When he
died she went To San Quentin to
make amends for her long silence.
When she saw the two men, boys
when she had last seen them. they
were white haired and prematurely
aged.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Pal Pinto Wells MILeral Water
cures and prevents constipation. Ask
your grocer for II.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
JUST RECEIVED.

\ car of Tar Heel Oak Furniture
viz, chairs, rockers, dressers, kitchen
safes and cabinets, at prices that will
please the natives.
EUTREIIIG FURNITURE co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
GOOD ROAD
MOVEMENT IN
WEST
Rocky Mountain Highway AS
SOCiatiOn Formed at
Meeting in Denver.

Denver, Colo, April An asso-
citation having for its object the pro-
motion OF the building and construc-
ton of improved highways and roads
along the base of the Rocky noun
tdins in Colorado, Montana, Wyo-
ming. Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona, has been formed by Gerald
Hughes, Harold Kountze and Charles
A. Johnson. 1t is known as the
Rocky Mountain Highway associa-
ton, articles of incorporation for
which were filed with Secretary of
State O'Connor.
Any person Interested in the good
roads movement is eligible to mem
berShip in the association and a
number of the most prominent men
in Colorado and many OF the leading
residents of the other states named
above have already signified their in
tention OF entering. The enthusiasm
shown regarding the work projected
| by the association is beyond even the
widest expectation of its originators.
The work Of the association will
| be conducted under the supervision
OF a board of directors. numbering
| fifteen. the members of which viii
appoint advisory committees in each
| of the states embraced by the organ
| ization. These boards will act only
in an advisory capacity to the board
| of directors, but will control branch
| es OF the association formed in any
| ,t. ,.~tt 20 Of
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
Freedoms Glamor Gone.

Richards and Gilkey pursue their
accustomed way in the prison rou-
tine, pathetlcally Indifferent to the
struggle that is going on outside for
their rights as innocent men. Their
lives from youth to early old age
have been passed in this routine and
il is as natural to them as the air
they breathe. Having steeled them
selves to apathy in the beginning,
apathy has now become a fixed habit
with them and If at times a CLEAN of
the old fire comes into their eyes at
the thought of freedom it is quickly
quenched in the dull Indifference
which they have learned so well and
the lapse is covered with a shrug of
the shoulders and Il half laugh that
seems to say:
What would we do with liberty
We have been here since we were
boys and this life is all we know.
Gods bessed big free world is not
for us"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Our window and door screens are
better than any others made or sold
in Albuquerque. superior Planning
Mill.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
Members Will Not Profit.

The association is not capitalized
and the articles of incorporation state
specifically that its purpose Is not
pecuniary profit to its members. The
work Of road construction Will be
carried on with moneys which the
association hopes to secure by ap-
preparation from the government and
from states, counties or municipalit-
les bordering on or adjacent to the
highways to be constructed. Added
to this will be money secured by pri-
vate subscription.
Within a few years, if the plans OF
the directors Of the new association
mature work will be under way
which, when completed, will give the
states affected some of the best roads
in the country. The work will stand
as a lasting monument to the origi-
ndturS Of the idea
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
But GiIkcy Refused TO Say.

Gilkey, however. was older and Of
stronger make. and refused to be i'm
timidated. 81 had nothing to do with
Old Bits DEATH" he declared. "and
I'm not going to say that | did. | am
innocent and l am going to stand
trial and prove it,
When told that Richards had con-
fessed he said he. did not believe it.
He is no more guilty than l am,
and l know he would not say he
was"
Richards written statement was
ther shown him. He pronounced it a
forgery, asserted that Richards and
he had slept together the night of
the murder and had gone to bed
early, that he knew Richards could
not possibly have committed the
crime and that he also felt certain
Richards would not confess to a
crime which he had not committed.
The case came to trial and al
though the accused men had the best
counsel obtainable they were con-
vlcted on Jamison's story and n chain
| of circumstantial evidence that seem
| ed absolutely uubroken. strengthen
ed. Of course, by Richards statement
! Except for Jamison's story there was
nothing at all in the way of direct
! evidence against them, and no link
| in the chain of circumstances could
/ be positively proven. JamisOn wenI
| free for turning states evidence.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02


have?"
The deputy sheriff ordered his
drink and the two talked as they
drank, wondering what could be
keeping the old man away so long,
and when they had finished they
started for town. They had not gone
far when the deputy suddenly ex-
claimed
Come to think Of It, don't ever
remember old Bil's' leaving his sa-
loon In business hours before Must
be- something wrong. Guess we bet
ter ride back and take look round
the place
They went back and found the sa-
loon empty but evcrythings seemed
To be in order. In looking about the
yard they discovered what appeared
to be the track of one or more men
dragging a large object They fol-
lowed this track through a corn field
back Of the saloon to stone wall
ana on the farther side of the wall
they found the body of "Old Bin"
lying in "A pool OF blood with his
throat cut The money drawer was
empty.
The TWO Men Arrested.
For several days no clew to the
identity of the murderer was found.
but suspicion fastened upon Richards
and Gilkey and they were arrested.
There being no positive evidence
against them Richards was permit
ted to leave the Jail alone. on his
word to return during the night. and
ride t. his fathers ranch to arrange
for bail for himself and Gilkey. on
his way there he remembered the
plan for a hold up which JamsOn
had proposed and stopped at Jami-
sons house to tell him of his and
Gilkey's arrest and ask MIN not to
mention the joke they had talked of
playing on "Old Bill" Jamison prom
ised he would not, and Richards then
rode on to his fathers ranch and re-
turned to the jail about midnight
Being unwilling to trust absolutely
to the discretion of an 1S-year-old boy
deputy sheriff followed Richards to
Jamison's house, overheard the con-
versation. and when Richards had
gone asked Jamison about it. Jami-
son then told him the story of the
proposed job but shifted the re-
| sponsibility by making the PROPOSE
ton come from Richards and Gilkey
and the refusal from him. on the
| strength OF this statement. which
was afterwards sworn to by Jamison,
the two young men were held with
out bail pending their trial. and
Jamison and the deputy sheriff pock-
eted the $4,000 reward for catching
| the murderers.
A mob gathered around the jail to
| lynch the accused murderers. The
prisoners were placed in different
parts of the jail for greater safety
and while separated were visited by
the sheriff, and others and advised
to confess and avoid being lynched
Richards especially was worked up
on, being told that he was the firs
person seen on the premises aftei
the murder and as his boot had beer
found to fit perfectly one Of tht
tracks in the cornfield he had abso
lutely no chance. but that if he con
fessed he would get off with only
/. two years in prison. With a boys de
sire for life and a boys ignorance o
, the law he accepted what he consid
, cred to be the lesser of the two evil
, and wrote out a confession Of hi
own guilt without duplicating anyon
. else This, of course, had no effec
upon the mob, but ne thought it ha'
, and believed that he had been just
, fed in making his false statement.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

The reason We DO so utuch ROUGH
DRY work Is because we do 1t right
and at the price you cannot afford TO
have ~ done AZ home.
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

Our standard is domestic finish. If
YOU want the high polish tell rs; we
do that. TOO. IIuhbs Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
New York Wants Farmers.

Our shirt and collar work Is pei
feet. Our "DOMESTIG FINISH" /:
the proper thing. We lead-others
follow.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02
Jamison Was Guilty.

1t now develops that Jamlson COM
mitted the murder. His wife, the wo-
man who visited Richards and Gilkey
at san Quentin, told the facts in Il
letter to the Humanitarian society in
San Francisco. She is willing that
this letter shall be made public on
condition that her present name be
kept secret for the sake of her chill
dren and the man she has since mar
rieG, The letter states that on the
night OF the murder her husband
came homo late and was drunk.
Blaudishlng bloody knife he told
her ne had killed "Old Bin" with
/ that knife and that he had all of the
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-02

When the Deputy Shcrlil came
on wednesday following the Tues
day which Jamison had suggested as
the time for the proposed fake hold
up" Richards was riding to town and
stopped at Bergers roadhouse for a
glass Of beer. "Old Biu' was not i'm
the saloon, so Richards, knowing
himself to Oe welcome to anything
the old man had went behind the
bar and drew his own beer Then ho
sat down TO wait for the old man
When half an hour had passed and
"Old BIZ" had not returned, Rich
ards decided not to wait longer, but
10 draw himself another drink, go on
10 town and stop on his way home %
pay for his beer. While he was draw
ing his second glass a deputy sheriff
came in ana found Richards behind
the bar.
where's Old Bul?' ne asked.
Il don't know replied Richards
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Sm @eneralan5eiser Mr.216) tpur=
BEN bon einem 8erliner Raufbaus u.
a. angeprieien: vGlaire unb perlgrau
feite Damenleberz9 z9anbidube." Sb Die
Damen tpirfli9 9anbfhube aus benz
2eber. PARDON! aug Ser 9aut ibrer
e;eldledtssenoiIinnen trasen tperben9
Der Magbeburger @eneralan5eiger
teilte in Nr. 245 nit: Die I9fpei5eriz
1de MilitdrbeSSroe bat fih 5agnnffen
Der Ginfiibrung bes aruppfhen 13
3entimeter MDrbers ausgefprn1en"
Dieter Musorud 1T leicer nlebr ricbtig
els falfd.
Die Rlatlhfuht legf ibre grDBten
Gier nit 8orliebe in afleine Neffer.
Wian bat nidt INNER ben gluben,
penn man Den profit bat.
4
Muf benz @pielpIan Der pDfitiIdrn
8iibne ftebt iebt: Mie benfen sic iibet
8ulgarieng 6Offentlih miro biesmal
teiu Sraueripiel baraus.
Gs 1T Diel lei4ter, 3lpanaie perIDz
men gu raten, mas lie tun fouen, ois
elmer aus ben 5fpan3ig 5li iein, nm ben
gegebenen Rnt 3u befoIgen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

es mare ibr unmDg!in geDeien, itbt
einen SUB bin5uieben.
@lein bic eriien Wprte beiebrtet
GplDid, buB Ndtner BON ibrer Qlbz
lebnung feline Noti5 gencnnlen bot
te, Der ssynIpettor tam 5il ibr, fpeil
lie nod sic 8efiBerit1 bDn 6Dhrens
hain fei, uno er lire gntfhei0a1g in
berfhienenen tpirtb(hdftlidsn Dine
gen bruuhte. Dds Dad lei fha0s
fcft i,nb miiiIe a,isgebthert tprrDen.
Muh in Sen 3ir1mern iei nldnrhes 3li
rihten. Der 6err @raf babe ieiners
3eit biirhbliden Iafen, oaB Die 6err
fhaften i'm @onlner itets Elm puar
Woden auf sy0brenbdin subringen
lpolIten, unO oa miiffe bod borher
lnanhes in @tunb gefebt tperoen.
sd CLAUDE nibt, 0ub mir nd9
5Dbrenbain geben iperoen", anter@
brad @plpia bieie Q(ugeinanherfeb<
ung. rSm iibrigen iDeHoen sic fh
NIT ALIEN an ben 6errn @rnfen. SD
bube oamit abfolut nihts 81, fdafs
.fen."
Gtpas berbuBt entlhuloigte ith
Ser synfpettor. Gr babe 9eglanbt,
bab oie s5rau grdfin, neil es bod
lift pripateiaentbum lei nber nun
ipolle er nutiirlih gum 6errn @rdfen
seben. ltn0 ct empfdbl ii4.
Hainer sos Die 8ralten finiter 5us
fan,1nen, ais er bDrte, @DlDia babe
Sen Mann an i1n eepieIen. Bel
fern sic Das Duh aug. 2llIes nnz
cere mag bleiben, ipie es it,, ent@
IhieO er fur3.
Mfs er bann sesen Weiitag Die
8riefe in oen Boitbeutel that, perz
finfterte ii9 iein gefiht nod nebr.
SDlbias Brief an Malter b. @terns
berg mar Ser umfangreihite BON all
len. .Was alim audud brauGt fie
ibm sunae 8iiber gu fcbreiben2"
oahter ct drgerlih. Limb felt pdrn
fhreiben oie beipen fih iiberbaupt?1
Wdhreno oes 5riibltiids bieIt er
nod an 1i4, unb audi 6nlbia alb
itumm unb baitis. Mit fursem @rnB
trenrten lie iih unnittelbur bdranf.
Q(ber beiin Diner biel. er es niht
ldnger aug. Sbr 5hpeisen ur0 0ie
pertrdumte Mrt, nit ser @plpia 3ilz
neilen ipie geiitesabpeienb bor iih
binitarrte, rei3te i'm unbel4reiblih.
gr fuhte fDrmlih na9 einem 0or-
tpunb, Inn Tie aus biefem Ghtpeigen
6eraus3atreiben. Der Befuh beg 61b@
renbainer sSnipettors bot Oaau Den
beiten Mnlab.
rGs iii auberprbentfi9 liebenstp1rs
big bon bir", plabte Nainer lcs, los
baIo Der Oiener bas 3irnmer ner!af=
len bate, rbub Ou mid ppr lleinen
2euten 2iieen ftraflt! eb erfldre benz
Snipettor, bubGDrenhain bsin@igen@
tbum lit, unb Dab er iih in allen an
bid gu ipenben bat, unb gu fhidIt ibn
lpieoer au mir"
.Du tpirIt oih erinnern, 6uB ih
bieies @efhenf ablebate" eripioerte
5pfpia rubis.
.0u ideinit es bir ia f0rmIieb CUR
Qufsabe eelnaht au baben, alles abb
aulebnen, mas Sir non mir tommt!"
8ernunbert hlidte SplDia auf.
sd ipiiBte nidt -"
rQlber i6 fpeib es! Sber hait bu
in Der 3eit, felt mir perbeiratbet iino.
ettpa aud MIR elm einSiges Stiid oes
@dmndes getragen. ben i4 bir gabg
Nihts trdg5t bu an Dir, als etpig bieie
BroiGe bon Malter Sternberg. Oas
ift Iebr fhneihelbuft fir midi"
(sEortfekunu fDlQt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24


! r;r Il ;br,,, s;oen.r e,o,,,, ,rfrb;,n
ms mr. n;ffiSsn mfsils nnrh Isl ;b
/ frho6e $3.50
1Ins ~ s,uoY n;,ses Orh,,,hs sofrts
! Fe, 1'. s,,,n - nieherhnIsn N III "a Hoin
bsI;phts sf a,oM HnS.nn,, !, ! Il, fnr,n,,ne
0TlTss n GnInin h;nmte On S;rb nuf
f.; SieI,m GseSnnfsn Msin ma fonr,a
E Is Sns monte he niht MI Ii'noer m ertras
cent ~ Waenn 5chon n + Ina "a eer, fo oeouIz
bin mare iirh NIT ssiikstp trefen su
loffen. ihr GtoIa Dirfte bus nicht alls
Iaiien.
OTIS Ser Mooraen anbrad,, pur
| gplpio ent5hlofien..a s9ieoenuu All
perlaiYen. Sie fslb5t lpolte Sic
| 5nei6una ptrlqnoen..
TrGulsin Weters bradhte SEN gRe
un6 erfhraf iiber bus 9lusfeben Ser
/ iunaen Trau. ..srrau @rdFin haben
| fiffr fehledt aeiAlafen", laate Tie
tbeilnebmeno, .,uito bdtten 5olen nod
| Elm paar @turDen All Bett bteiben -
bas Metter lit phnebin troIflos!"
i .Rein - nein1, antDortete 5Dl<
Dia, iih gu einem 26heln stpinseno,
rih fiible mid guna ipobl uno habe
duh au tbun.
Sic aB baitia Elm paar Biilen.
Damn febte lie fih, ,pGhrenb Jrdus
lein geters iih nebenan in Der Gur@
nerobe su fdaffen ma4te, On ihren
| Gtbreih!ifh nn6 beganr. su ihretben.
@leih iollte es eeldehen. in aller
StilIe, obne SAB iendno abnte, !pas
fie bDr9dbe.
grit an @rpbmama mabrenbers.
gs fiel ihr id1per. sic n0tbiaen
Morte All finoen, obne ber lpabren
@3runb III perrathen. gn6lid) aelang
es opdb. @ie habe beimneb, bie
| 2uFt in Miebenuu befon,me i'm ni9t.
| ob lie nidt hmldufia fir Elm paar
Wod5en aadb Nla6renberg fommen
Diirfe? Das Hang aans barmIos.
G,rpRmama fpnnte ihr Sic Bifk faum
abIdlaaen. l1no mar lie erIf bort,
bonll tpplIte lie sic tpeiteren Sdritte,
sic aur pDIiaen Sheioune siihren
folIterI einleiten.
Mhpr n;emcno nuch Rniner nidbt
5orIfs rom mahrsn @runh erfohren
Sar;ib,r ~ rsSeu tnare Fir aIIe
SbeiIe AZ SSe;nIif oeme5en 1ns Mir
6e freil?ih {diper 5ein. Elm Mber es muRte
5ih boh etpag finben lafIen.
~ GnIn;o it;ibtp nsn Qnnf in sic
aonh nmh Snrhte noh. '@ie hattie muir
nnna nnfInrs WnriteIlunoen iiber Gbe-
iheihunoen eebenfnrIs miirbe man
lie Soe' nm Sic @riinoe befraeen.
mos foIIte lie oroebene gpenn ber
n,nby. % @runn nirhf AIR. @nrorhs fonz
men 5oIyte m,,bfe hodh Elm anberer
nenonnt m rn,rhen 9lber meIhere Oa
fHSnnte 5;r nSIIin i'm g,,nflen,
mlSbfim fisf ibr mlnlter y @ternz
herr s;n ger tnubts aorh nIIes oez
osn Sen fonnte ,ie offen Iein Ser mir
S 70 ;hr ,mm rathen uni, ,,nS heifen
sIcs Sis % snsnn Molfer ibr tnirfz
Iih in Ser lSuehs hall baourh lid3
mnS Inn in Elm fnI5rhss aiht briuaerl
fSnnte fam ibr oar n;d1t in Sen
@inn Gie hotte nie an6ers an i'm
oe6nrht nIs mie an einen gruber,
iinb er ieIb5t bate Ierne Qiebe su
ihr M Sirher idson iibermunben nohm
6oh ieIb{t she ssiirfin an, oaR er i'm
9enriff {tnnS lid, init apri @raDen
~ nerfoben ~
Q" tgo 5rhr;sb enIn;n henn md, einen
.meifen n;el ausfiihrI;heren 9ri.f
On mniter tnnrin iie linn Sic nabren
mr;;nhe ibres aommens nannte uno
I'm nm Mnth b,t.
rs Mis 5ie fsrti mar rief 5ie ssrduz
fein Met,rs Mann Iperben bie
Wr;efe INN M;,Ssnn,1 sur station
nsShrf5t 9s frnate iie
ss'U,r G'e,rnShniih gnittaos Ser Serr
@raf perIhliest Damn Ielbit Sen
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-04-24
TORE UP CAR TRACK
or TROOPS iNFURl.
ATEs UNION MEN IN CHESTER.
NO CARS ARE RUNNING
company's Attempt TO Weaken the
Strike Meets With
Failure.

Chester. Pa.-The appearance Of
strike breakers from New York
here Tuesday 50 maddened the strik.
ing street car employees that rioung
broke out with much more violence
than that Of Monday. mob OF fully
5000 men and women chargcd through
the streets and the destruction OF prop
erti Is estimated 90 be- heavy.
The Chester Traction company asked
Tor a detail OF state police % preserve
order. but the appearance OF the troops
late Monday only tended Co inuriate
the rioters 70 great frenzy. All through
the night pickcts we're kept on guard
10 see that the cars were not operated.
The only object Of the company ia
running the cars SIS 10 attempt 20
weaken the spirit OF the strikers. FOR
none OF them has carried passenger
for "A hours. The people are afraid 10
ride IN the cars lest flying missiles
injure them.
Al dawn Tuesday the company made
another attempt 10 get its cars IN
working order. but the strikers tore up
great sections OF the track.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-04-24

An Irshman Who served on board
a man % war vas selected - one q
the oficers 10 haul IN a towiino Of Goa.
siderable length that Vas touing over
the tanrali After pulling in 20 or %
fathomn. which had pat his patience
severely 10 proof. az vel a. every
muscle OF hls arms. ho muitored TO
hlnscif.
Surely it'a AZ long rs today ard 20
morrow its good weeks work iof
any Eve IN the ship had lurk 20 he
les or the arm itli leave AZ last What
more % u YETI Och. murder The
says mighty deep. 20 b. sure
After continuing On a similar strata
and concciying there vas little prob
ability % me completion % biz labor.
be suddenly stopped short. and "a.
dressing the oniccr of the watch o.
claimed. had manners 90 me. sir n
don't think somebody cut 90 he
ether end % iti--Tho Pathfinder
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-04-24
SOMEONE MUST LICK JAPAN
Representative Hayes Of California
SAYS Job Is Uncle Sans.

Washington. Somebody has cot 10
lick Japan, and / am very much afraid
that the unpleasant duty vii! fall upon
us. =" said Representative Hayes Of Cali.
iornia today, after a visit 90 the White
House. He continued; "Unless she j.
licked, and well licked, there'll be no
living with her Ia the world.
"Who do you suppose Is Ia Japan's
eye while all this preparation is going
On In her shipyards and gunshopsy
What nation i she spending 100000
BOO a year 70 war WITH IL 4 the
United States Of America, and there's
90 use trying 70 fool ourselves into De-
lieving anything else.
'she has licked Russia on the face
Of the earth. England i her ally.
There l. only one other power that she
aould declare war upon, In the natural
course OF events, and the natural trend
Of the international game, aud that l.
the United States.
Eve are bound TO be called upon 70
dght Japan, and the sooner we get
ready % do Il and the sooner we quit
trying 10 convince ourselves that japan
Is friendly, the better Il will be for us
and the res; OF the world
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-04-24
PRESIDENT WARNS CONGRESS.
vetoss Dam ELL and Urges Safeguard.
Ing Of Water Rights.

Washington. d. C.-ln a special
message Monday vetoing a dam bill.
President Roosevelt warned congress
there are pending IN this session bills
which propose TO give away. without
price. stream rights capable OF develop
ing 100000 horsepower. whose pro-
duction would cost annually $4,000 900
tons OF coal; urged In vigorous terms
the establishment Of a policy which
would safeguard the granting Of
bridges and dam privileges and re-
quire the grantees 10 pay FOR them.
and definitely announced a future pol.
Icy on his part With regard 10 prompt
utilization OF construction privileges
by refusing HIS signature 20 a bill civ
Ing an additional three years 20 the
Rainy River Improvement Co. within
which TO build a dam In the Rainy
river