davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-12

R.R. Damage Cases. New MexicoMin-
ing Gases.
1926 Trust Building. El Paso, Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-12

M. f. &F, L. Williams, swA ne14 s13
nw1 nw4 sw4, sec. l9, twp. II r. 6.
SeA ned VIZ neI, seq nwA sec. 20
twp. II r. 6. NwH nw1, s1a nwl4,
sw14 neA sec. 2l twp. IL r. 6. So sw4,
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

waiting rooms at the terminals Of the uriBA
railroad and steamboat lines At these bur-
will be competent attendants to give int5--
ton. directions. and the names and rats
hotels and boarding houses to incoming vs--
Those desiring 70 register for the pu-D5a
having mail or kilograms forwarded NAV b
These services are to be free Of charge 4
booklet contains the names of a large M
Of hotels and boarding houses which The
mittee believes to be reliable places.
The committee. also. win operate twenrv..
field hospitals. which viii be open day and
First aid stations will be placed everv
blocks along the Hudson River front and .ss
Of the land parade. and fast ambulance lam
will patrol the course of the naval parade r
bulanCe stations will be on several differen
10 facilitate the transfer OF Patients finn
launches to the hospitals Many additions,
balances have been added % the citv's ~
service There viii be thirteen temporary
comfort stations erected at important points
arrangements have been made for the. use Of
conveniences Of many buildings of a %
and semi-public character A majority 5+
churches will be open from 9 a. m. tosp-
rest stations. At the churches there II.
nurses and other attendants % care II.
needs of those seeking their services and III
vide drinking water. Il is believed that
these arrangements any person faintins o.
jured in any way may be promptly cared
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

through advertisements in the public press 1t
is not probable that the steamship and railroad
piers Will be thrown open to the public owing
TO dangers to merchandise stored upon them.
on the west side of the Hudson River opposite
the upper part Of the route of the naval parade
the land is elevated. rising at Fort Lee 10 the
Palisades This side Of the river may be reached
by ferry lines running from Barclay. Chris
topher and West 23d streets, TO Hoboken;
from DesbrOsses and West 42d streets To Wee
hawken, and from the foot Of West 129th street
to EdgeWater. Near the New Jersey terminus Of
the Fort Lee ferry opposite Grants Tomb.
grandstand, it has been announced, is to be
erected in the Palisades Amusement Park to
commodate fifty thousand persons. Unfortu-
nately, not all parts of the top of the Palisades
are easily accessible from the trolley lines which
run north and south from the Edgewater ferry.
some being a considerable distance from the
trolleys. especially the line running toward
COytesville. on the north. Much of the land on
the very summit is private property. and there
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

may be some objection on the part Of the own
ers to its use by the public Trolley lines run
ming parallel TO the Hudson River connect all
Of the ferry lines mentioned
The transportation companies and the commit
tee of the celebration commission appointed TO
look out for the public health and convenience
Of visitors are making careful provision for their
comfort. This committee, which is headed by
Dr. Eugene II. Porter. the state Commissioner
Of Health and which has headquarters at No
1881 Broadway. has issued booklet in order 70
enable all visitors 10 obtain satisfactory accom-
modations for lodging and for the purpose of
providing information for those unacduaiuted
with the city about transportation lines, cab
rates parade routes. the buildings where special
exhibitions or exercises are to be held. and how
to reach them. and to explain the medical in
formation. rest and comfort service which the
committee is prepared TO offer entirely free of
charge. At it's headquarters. Room 400 teIe-
phone 923 Bryant, it will conduct a central
bureau OF information. with branches in the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
FOUR MILLION VISITORS.
Continued from fifth page.

at $50 a IN. At Newburg the procession will
meet another coming down the river from
Albany.
The chief and best point in Manhattan from
which to view the naval and aquatic features is
Riverside Park. This is a sloping piece of open
ground extending along the Hudson River from
West 72d to West 129th streets, and will accom-
modate many thousands Of persons. There VIII
be no stands erected for visitors in the park. the
spectators, being permitted to sit stand upon
the grassy slope Nor will any stands be erected
along Riverside Drive at the crest of the slope.
The Park Department is desrous that visitors
shall not injure the shrubbery. trees or statuary,
as they cannot be replaced easily as can the
grass.
North of Riverside Park clear view of the
river as far as Audubon Park at 155th street
may be had from Riverside Drive Beginning at
10th street and lying opposite the head of the
line of warships is Fort Washington Park In
the park are a number Of fine points of vantage.
but a part is covered by stretches of woodland
and underground De Witt Clinton Park is an
open space something over seven acres in extent,
lying between SD and saith streets and Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues The river may be seen
from this point.
The Broadway trains of the subway the
most convenient for person wishing to go to
Riverside Drive or Fort Washington Park. De
Witt Clinton Park may be better reached by the
Ninth avenue elevated and the surface line run
hing through the same avenue. With the excep-
ton of the formal reception of the Clermont and
the Half Moon every incident of the naval
parade may be from De Witt Clinton and
Fort Washington parks and Riverside Drive.
Those in Riverside Park will everything
of Importance. There are municipal recreation
piers at West l29th, West 50th, Barrow and AL
pany streets which will be open to the public
without charge. From these also be seen
everything except the official ceremonies at the
foot Of 10th street. and in the of the piers
1T Barrow and Albany streets except the war
ehips For those who can get close to the bulk
head. Battery Park will be a favorable spot to
see the procession it approaches up the bay
This point is reached by all the subway ard
Elevated lines.
In the parade there will be many passenger
steamers which will carry visitors. These will
make their names and arrangements known
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Senselcss Attacks on Woman.

Apparently the only way some uni
versity professors can get talked
about is by giving utterance to some
very foolish and unfair views. A
professor in Chicago recently indulg-
ed in an indiscriminate TRADE against
women. He' charged them with ex-
travagance in dress and living, with
drunkenness, immortality and gen.
eral smashing Of the decalogue. That
is this fellows way of getting MOTTO
ed, but we shall not crafty his van
ity by publishing his name.
Such an attack is as senseless as
it is false. Evidently he has fallen
into the error of thinking that the
character of some so-called high So
ciety women who drink, gamble,
swear, dress extensively and look
lightly upon marriage vows reflects
the character of the average Ameri-
can woman. If he knew more about
practical life he would not fall into
such unwarrantable blunders. Amer
ican women as rule are lovers Of
homo, chaste, thrifty, industrious,
and good mothers who look we'll af
ter their children
At the same time another profess
sor in the same city and institution.
went to the other extreme and sought
to show that woman, even in en-
lightened America, IS but little bet
ter than slave. He pictures her
lot as one full Of hardship and her.
self an object of pity. In thought he
must be living in the Dark Ages,
when much of what he says was
true, and not in the enlightened
twentieth century. 1t does nos re-
fleet much credit on any university
to have two such men as these on it's
faculty.
In truth woman has made great
advance during the last century or
two in business, civil life and poll
tics. And in the great majority Of
homes she reigns supreme giving to
the home atmosphere the gracious
ness, sanctity and brightness Of her
own life. business vocations are op-
en- to her and with credit and success
many engage in them. In politics
she exercises great influence and II
she gains the sufferage. which is al
together probable, that influence will
be still greater. All that is well, buS
above all woman is and always will
be mostly esteemed for her fitness
for her own particular sphere-the
home-in which as wife and mother
she is queen
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
The Arm of the Law.

In a certain Canadian city lady
was defending an action for large
sum of money which she felt she was
not morally entitled to pay. When 1t
looked as If the case would go against
her she sold all her real e-tate and put
the proceeds. some $4,000 or more. in
her pocketbook-which in her case. as
is the custom with some women. was
her stocking. The judgment was given
against her. and because she would not
pay nor tell where the money was she
was sent to Jail for year. Her coun-
sci tried to get her released. The fol-
lowing conversation formed part OF
the proceedings:
You admit" said the judge. that
this woman had property to the value
of $15.O00?'
"Yes, your honor" said the counsel.
"And you admit that she sold the
property and put the money In her
stocking?'
Eyes. my lord"
"And do you mean to tell me that
the arm Of the law is not long enough
to reach it,"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
There Is No Failure.

You are never justified in saying
that the thing you are upon is a
failure, if you are putting your best
into it. There is no failure in good
work. 1t may not be bringing the
result you expect but it may bring
something better. Many a battle
in which for hours defeat seemed
certain has been turned into a glor-
ious victory. At Marengo in 1900,
Napoleon seemed hopelessly beaten.
but the battle "lost at midday was
won by six O'Clock in the evening" p"
by the arrival Of Desaix and the bril-
liant charge Of kellerman. Our
Marengoes may not be on so large
scale and they may be bloodless,
but we should never think Of them
as lost so long as we are here to
put our courage and faculties into
them. The young man or young wo-
man who determines to make a sue
cess Of whatever they undertake will
succeed in doing so if they will do
the best they can.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Letters OF Administration.
The State Of South Carolina.
County OF Orangeburg.


By Robert e. Copes, Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge
Whereas Carolina McTeer Furse,
has made suit to me. to grant her
Letters Of Administration of the
Estate of and effeets of Thomas
FurSe. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
dred and Creditors Of the said
Thomas Furse, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court OF Probate, to be held at Or
angebupg c. H.. on August 11th,
1909, next, after publication there
Of, at II O'Clock in the forenoon,
to show cause. II any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth
day OF July Ammo Dominl- 1909.
IL. S. ROBr. f. COPIES.
Judge OF Probate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
"Cussing" by Telephone.

The Supreme Court of Iowa has
decided that a telephone company
cannot deprive subscriber of his
phone because he forgets himself
and "cRlsses" in the transmitter
sometimes. 1t seems that "cuss-
ing" subscriber had been deprived
of his telephone service, probably
after having been notified of the
rule and warned of the punishment
that SRowed di=0bedience OF 1t.
He promised to reform if the COM
pany gave him his telephone again,
but the company was obdurate, SO
he went to court about it. The court
has decided that the company must
comply with his demand and restore
his telephone. This is on the ground
that the telephone is a public ne
cessity, and that the company has
nc legal right of censorship over
communications.
An exchange, reviewing the stu
alton, points out that the Iowa Su-
nreme Court, of course, does not
condone profanity, and says tine
man that swears proves his poverty
of thought and language, his IT.
reverence, his coarseness and MS pao
upbringing. The telephone service
NAV. at times, strongly tempt to pro-
family; but any man who knows the
English language should be capable
of expressing his displeasure without
resorting to hackneyed phrases
whose only force lies in the fact
that they violate the decencies OF hu-
man association. The man VINO
swears into his transmitter may
think he is talking to an insensate
machine, but there is usually girl
onerator at the other end or the
wire, and no man who Wouldn
swear at a woman face to face Will
swear at one through the telephone.
This is true. and every gentleman
will remember it when he feels
tempted to "cuss' little because ne
has been given the wrong number
or is told repeatedly that the line
is busy" "But aside from this con-
sideration," says the Augusta Chron-
icle. "the decision is interesting
this phase of the matter is we'll
stressed-as defining the rights OF
subscribers to the telephone service,
and as indicating the extent to which
a comparatively recent invention has
become an absolute public necessity.
One can be expelled from the street
car when one becomes disorderly but
the street car company can not de-
cree that the offender shall be de-
barred for all time from riding on
it's line" So with the telephone. A
subscriber cannot be deprived of its
services for all time because he vio-
lates the rules against profanity
when using it. He may be disciplin-
ed for that one offence. but the tele-
phone company cannot deprive him
of the phone permanently.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Family Secrets.

There is Il most amiable woman IN
Louisville who Is noted among her
friends for her habit of "uaylng things
without thinking" Her daughter waa
entertaining n young man on the front
porch. and thc mother was standing
at the fence talking TO the nel2hborH
next door. In the yard Of the hitter
was mhy Il little over year old.
and it was trying to walk
You shouldn't let it walk SO young.
advised the tlluughtlcsS matron. Wait
until it's Il little Older. ! let my
daughter walk when she was about
thai age. and it made her awfully bow
legged
.,.sac va.nr r.as t,Avsa a han1 nnar
egezss-1f.1- -c>rC7a >as- VrcaVsz7-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
THE STUfID GOAT.
Why His Picture Was Appreciated at
tbn rolienn ecture

the college Lecture.
"It's more fun than Il circus said
the lecturer. Ito talk to Il crowd OF
college bo:s. but you don't always
know where the fun is o lfter your
lecture is over One Iii - delivered
q lecture to the senior CE:>i OF New
England college. The subject of m!
talk was wild animals. and Ilustrat
cd it with Il large number Of lantern
slides. One of these pictures was 4
photograph Of a Rocky mountain goat.
When this gentlemans portrait was
thrown on the screen said. giving his;
name, The goat Is very stupid AMI
NAL
INSTANTLY I was interrupted by wild
shrieks and yells Of joyous applause
cheers, clapping, stamping = fellows
grinning at each other and slappine
each other OH the back and yelling.
That's So and Correct until twas
impossible for me to go on. and the
professors had to restore order This
they finally succeeded in doing. but as
went on trying to talk about the
goat pandemonium broke loose again
and again.
"Of course l did not know where
the fun was. tried to think II had
said anything backward or made some
unconscious blunder. for am rather
absentminded. but ! could not recall
anything that had done wrong. SO
could only grin feebly and wait each
time until the professors had obtained
quiet and then so on with my talk.
AS soon as the lecture was over ]
asked the president where the fun
was. He smiled joyously as he ex
planned:
1.-The freshmen in this college are
called goats. That's ALL ;"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
MOB WRECKS HOTEL.
Mexican Political Meeting Ends in
Strapt Riot
Street Riot.

A dispatch from Mexico City says
over two hundred arrests have been
made and score or more or less
seriously injured, including two
Americans, and two are reported 10
be killed as a result of political riots
in the city of Gaudalajara Monday
afternoon and night. A mob broke
up a meeting which was being adj
dressed by orators who spoke IN be-
half of the election of President
Diaz and Vice President Corral. The
rioters shouted Down with Diaz'
I'VE want Reyes"
During the night they stormed the
Hotel Garica, where the Diaz ora
tors had stepped. Every window IN
the structure was smashed and the
bar. Office and barber shop looted.
The police charged again and
again, but were repulsed. Troops
were called out and number of vol
leys were fired in the air without ef-
feet. Members Of the mob erected a
barricade in one of the side streets
and shots were exchanged between
them and the soldiers. Six mounted
gendarmes and two foot policemen
were wounded.
A four year old boy, a member OF
the lower class, is said to have been
killed. Considerable American prop
erty was destroyed and two Ameri-
cans wounded. The Americans have
asked the American consul for pro-
lection. The names Of the Ameri-
cans wounded are thought to be w.
Hinton and H. Murphy.
Political speakers who are cam
paigning in the interest of Diaz and
Corral were received sullenly when
they arrived at the station at Quad
elajara, and on their trip to the Del
gado Theatre, where the meeting was
to be held, they were hooted and
ieered At the Theater the crowds
refused to allow a single orator to
speak, drowning their voices with
yells and driving them from the
stage by hurling paper wads and oc-
casional stones.
When the party emerged from the
building they were stoned and Leon
Rojasa, a prominent lawyer, was
struck in the head and badly injured.
The au,J cars, street cars and car
riages in which they rode we're also
stoned, every bit of glass in the vehi-
cles being smashed. BY this time
the members had grown bolder and
wilder, and practically every plate
glass window in the downtown dis
tricts was broken. The tenth regi-
ment was called out, and with the
aid of this organization and cor
don of mounted police, the speakers
grouped their way to the special
train.
They arrived in Mexico city later.
The Hotel Garica which was wrecked
by the mob, is one Of the largest
hoteleries in the Republic. 1t was
leased by an American and he has
put in his claim for damages.
The last dispatch from the place
said all was quiet. A heavy hail
storm dispersed the mob, which had
taken up position In the Plaza de
'Aras after breaking up all the
benches and the grand stand. The
riot is the most serious that has &C.
Cured in Mexico in years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
An Anatomical Wonder

A certain highly respected congress,
man makes many queer blulMcrs OF
speech. a constituent, visiting him re-
Gently. complained Of the shabbiness
of pair OF ink stained crash trousers
that he had on.
"a man of your position" said the
constituent rcproachfully. Ought to
wear handsOmer trousers than those. y
The congressman. offended. answer
ed reproachfully:
"Nfy trousers may be shabby, but
they cover warm and honest heart.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
A visitor in Richmond county tb

A visitor in Richmond county the
other night saw q star with seven
satellites around it, forming q COM
plete circle. whose diameter appear
TnnaD's and which travelled from wese
TO east" and the Augusta HeraAs
wants TO know If anybody can 'tell
what brand it is that produces such
symptoms" 1t must be the brand
that a Spartanburg imbibe- said
would make rabbit spit in a bull
dogs face if he could be induced to
drink a few drops of it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Whatever NAV be the influence

Whatever may be the influence oss
Moframmedanism upon the indlrid-
uaf life Of its adherents, 1t is cicar
tfra+ it is a spaIt force II ratio,ll
life. Two or three hundred years
ago Mohammedan nations were
strong and an Important factor in
international politics. But the only
two really Independent nations of TO-
day Of that faith are passing through
Il crisis which in the case Of Persia
will leave it but the form Of indep-
endencs and which in The case OF
Turkey means that MUhammedanism
has got to be westernized or refor,n-
ed If the nation is to survive. And
afF this means chat not only are Tur-
key and Persia experiencing a crisis
but their religious systems also.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Notice.

At the Supervisors Office, In the
city OF Orangcburg. on the 31st day
OF July, at II O'Clock. will Let out
10 tho lowest raSnnneih1- Liador a
contract 70 DWffe: us-su, -.ga< Ys7trs
OF the swamp Dortio2 c. .na "a- -',-
leading from Sprlngnelu 10 the river.
This contract will consist Of con-
structing about 1900 yards Of cause
way and $50 yards Of bridge, cXclu-
sive OF the river bridge. Specifica-
tions can be seen at the Supervisors
Office in OrangaDurg city. Any one
desiring to go over and examine the
proposed road can do so by calling on
either Mr. ]. ]. Douglass or Capt.
]. H. Tanning, Of Springfield, and let
ting his purpose be known.
The right is hereby reserved to re-
iect any and all bids.
F. J. D. FIELDER,
Super7iso9.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
MANS Ideal cf Charac9er.

Every nleu has ct times In his mind
the ideal of what he should be. but Is
not. This ideal may be high and com
plcte or it may be quite low and insuf,
Gcient, yet in all men that really seek
to improve it IS better than the actual
character. Man never falls 30 loW that
he can see nothing higher than him
self.-Theodore Parker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
Proof Positive,

Former Representative Amos j.
Cummings of New York was once city
editor of the Sum- One Saturday night
1t was announced that all the saloons
were to be closed next day.
Cummings called his star reporter
Murray.
"Tom." he said. 1go out tomorrow
and find out If the saloons are selling
liquor"
1t was Thursday when Tom again
appeared at his dc.is.
"They WERE" he reported.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29
When ever the farmers of the

When ever the farmers of the
ators of thrce-fourths of the great
wealth Of this country. make up
their mind not to he robbed any
Rnger by the tariff for the benefit
of other interests, they can easily
put a stop to it Let them resolve
not to vote for any man who will
vote to tax them for the benefit of
some one else and that will end It.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29

Base ball fans at Jackson, Mich,
Monday chased an umpire who made
an unpopular decision against the
home team two miles to his hote!
where he had to be projected by the
police. If this kind or thing keeps
up, umpires will have to be provided
with flying machines in which to
escape from indignant fans because
Of a close decision
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-29

Every pretender to a throne is a
source of uneasiness 10 the man who
actually occupies it This was es,
pecially true in Spain where several
formidable Carlist rebellions IN the
last fifty years endangered the reign
ing house BY the recent death OF
Don Carlos the last Carlist pretender
has passed away and King Alfonso
will feel more secure on his throne.