davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Crfan anf Dem SItbmnS.
@roBcr Shaocn SIT Banana. - Be
poGncr iudtcn 3uiIltdt in Sir
den. - Gclc9ropbiitcr &erf1br
nit Ncm Snncrcn n1tcr6rohcn.

BANANA If. &uli. - Gin befti.
ger Srfon mar IN Der lcetcn Noht
bier cntfeiielt lm0 ridtctc pirl Shu.
0cn on. Gle 9InloQc filr clcftriite BE,
leldtlna lplr0c 0ltrh ocn Stlrn SIT
GinItclllm0 OcS @ctriebS 0r}pun0Gn
lno oic Sto0t nor in 6initcrnib &c
biiut. Cine 9roBc McnihcnmtnQc lUur
i'm Antipnoltbeotcr pcrionmclt. in
mcIhcm Die bCriibmtc iponihe
ShouIpicIcrin Ninrio Guerrero cine
@orItcIllln9 gob. 9Ila Die @ihtcr crlo.
idbcn nlBtc ooS Spiel cingcitellt
mcroen mo cS gclong, tinc Yuuif 5u
bCrbilten.
&ielc 9cluobncr gcrictbcn ourD
OuS @iitbcn bcS ShrncS III ioldcn
Sdrcden, ooB tic 3ufhlf,t in ocn Stir
c1cn iudtcn, ociiCn Nfortcn 5u oicicn
3pcfc 9coifnet mor0en murcu. Ter
telcGropbiid)c &erfcbr lit l1terbrohcn
uno eS manGelt an 9tahrihtcn BON
Ben nn0ercn Sbeilcn 0e5 IItbmuS.
W}an filrhtct ooB groBc &crbccrrns
gen im Snneren entitonoen inh. 9ic
Hcgicrlng bat jpci Gonpicr obgc,
ididt, I'M Die Siilte jl inipi5ircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
S9nitter SoO.
Hrufcilpr Simun Nclucumb ans ocm
SCbcn gcidicbCn.

SNnr eltCr Der nanbuItcltrn 2lltrono-
men lm0 Matbemotifcr Der Nclt.
5cit. - 9loienfrCbs oic GoocS.
urind)c. - Seine &croienitc nm
0ic 98oibin0toncr 6lottcn- Stcrn-
uartc - Er1liocnt Soit mobnt
Der 2c9ung ocS @rlmOItcinS fir
cine Stride bci 49, 9obnucrfcbr
I'M @citcn orrh pohmoiicr I'M
tCrbrohCn. - Sbup bC1t S1oii-
ming mli bolOi9c GutIoiilmg.
Wa | bingtn H. 9. g. If. &uli,
- Erpfelior Sin1on 9tcpcomb, DER
beriibmtc NIltrononL lit bcutc iriib i'm
Sitter bon "A Sobrcn i'll ieiner bielis
gen Wobnlng am @laIenfreba &C.
ltorben. Gr mor leit Subren elmer
Der nomboftclten @elebrten Scr @elt.
Scit0em cr IN 1897 aus Dem Hegic
rnngSoicnltc ou5trot, nad0cm er pou
1861 an Erpieiior Der Mntbcnlotif III
Der SlottcnsSternDdrtc oobIcr mo
nOn 1877 al 0ircftor OcS nnltilfcn
Nlmanods 0cluclcn NOR, luionletc cr
lid Dem Eripotihtoium uno mar 3lr
Belt ietneS 5ooes Gbrcn- o0cr corrc-
lpon0ircn0eS Wtitglleh 10 5Ienllidb al
Ter 9lItrnnomCn- ooer Wtotbcmntlter=
8cicllihoitcn criter aIalic III Der gan.
sen @clt. ISn icincr Gi9enld)oft ais
Yroiciior Der Wiotbemutif lcitete cr
Die Seritclhng oeo groBen SeleifopS,
melhes i'll Der @aibingtoncr 6lotten.
Stcrnmartc gcbrnuht miro, uno mar
bel Der gltSriiihug Der bcrilbnltcn
Gid SterWpnrtc IN Californian be-
biilfIih.
Sn 1885 in 9topo Scotia qeborcll,
uuroe er i'm gllter bon Is Subren bel
einem GuufiolbCr IN Die 9ebre gegc.
ben brolntc 0ur6 lun0 tonL nuds
Dem er iid cine 3eit lang IN Muine
ollfgcbalten bottc, nod Wtor0lan0,
100 CT &cbrcr in elmer SunOihltle 81
Su0lcrSpillC, Glcen Mines Gourtp,
luurOc. Gr mod)tC lp1ter Die Sc.
tdlntidoit Soicpb @enrp's mo oeS
YrofciiorS Silgorb, bonlolS Gbcf9
bcS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rpcl.
dc iid) fir i'm intercllirten u1o inn
5llr Gol(enoung leincr Grjiebltna Der
bolfcn. >Sn 1857 lpur0e cr gliiiltcnt
0cS Eroiciior5 @inlod, rpclcber sur
3eit olS 0ireftor ocS nolltiifen 9ll.
mnuod)s tboti9 mar, llno bier Sabre
ipoter crbielt cr Die Grncnul1g gum
Yrofeiior Der Wiotbenlotif in Der Slot
Stermporte. Gr mar bel outer
8elltnobcit bis gum Sonior .. S.
5it pelder Belt er lid I'M Sobns Sop
fius.SoipitoI 81 Baltimore elmer
Operation nntcr5iebcn nulBtc ,$m
0foi fcbrte cr nod) ben erluGbntcn
1olpitul 5rriid nno blicb bort bis
sum 26. Otoi oil uelhcm Gotlln CT
noh leincr bicligcn @ohnung, 9tr.
1920, H.StroBc, gt@,, gebroht
muroe, 100 CT MIN aus Dem Seben
0elhicocn lit. Gr binterlGBt ieinc
@ittmc lmo orci perbeirntbetc God).
ter. Iie Nccroioung iin0ct onl Wtitt-
nod 0ornlittog pom SroIcrboille
aus ouf Der glrlillgton Cemetery ltott.
Eroielior Ncmcomb lpor aud cine
3eit lona olS Troieiior Der Wiotbeno'
tit ouf Der Sobns SoptinS.llnipcrli-
t1t in Baltimore tb0tig. gIls er I'M
Sabre 1897 aus Dem IienIte Der
9unbesiIottc iheb. crbielt CT ocn
9}nnn riurs Nnutrc 9(6mirolS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

g9nrnm uH Sodnprrbcioen leoer. iucnn Gin 70
cnfudbes. nernintiiaes nno rdoitnes Diiiiel
ME Irnfefis. In 9einem 0ereidbe 1T. Berpepoe
1eine Seit ni6t init GinrebuuGen, 2Sufhs uno
nntlpfen Gebeimmiiteln. uno epe DID nidbi bel
@efubr aus, Seinen ISlu our6 ihdbl6e @ini
faribniiaeH bon slebuiitefH 10 beriflinmeru -
Wau 6eoeiife. olb Giebeimriiitel Hnr diif fitrie
,Ielt linbetn mo odt eir qebergefdtpiir peI
ifiiilimer III. ais ptiTorrboofn. Mnaie3 ba'
eeaell bat bic erobe elmer 5unnsiaiibriaen 6r
Shu Ell einpfohlen Eroben iuerosn bon Z
Neltftdoter & Co., 9oI 24l6, IepsDotf. fret
berfanot. (ELTo, Sa,l&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

2luf Der Wiliomsburg. Bride
in 9t0u-gort wuroen aeitern fiini.
5ebn Yerioncn ourd zine Goqiiion
5rcicr Strobcnbabn @nggons per.
lest. Sic pcroen i1mmtli6 gcneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
&uhenerb.GEfnrilpnen undl ben
RI.gtrod NlefurfG

SiO0-grrfcleB SVrings uno Surid.
S500-Efer Rart, Gatlnno nno Niunn'
tain 2afe Gart nno Snrid. lRdn
fihere fi6 betailirte Sniormdton
IN ben gireauI oer baltimore
Sbios9dbn". U93b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Baltimore SbtD
Gr.urjioassSnGeti

1.25-Surpcr's 5SrrH, Gbnrleetuun,
Summit goint, gaabesuilie nno
@indeiter uno SuIii6, Sunnta9,
ben is. Suli Spe6iu6ua bcrdbt
baltimore: DH Uulseubnbof
nm llbr Mloraeus. GaHlogIs
Nabnbpf I'M $40 MIor9ens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
S2.O0-Vbilabelpbia uno 6urhd.
St.50-GbeI.er unb 5url6.
81 Si,0O-WtlmiHgtpH nno Surfd.

SI,UU-VNNWiHgtpH MD 8HtHn,
Suuutag, is. Suit t.. 10. uuo
20. 2luguit. Spe5nl8ug berldBi
gumhens9uhnbof 8 tlbr 8orm, nj
Ropals sRabnbof sos Torm &erIdbt
8biIuoepbiu iiir ole Rildiabrt
Gas gbenns.
$86.75-alastn guiun GaeIic Tus.
itennng nno 5uriid. NiIcte Sum
9Serfauf tdeIid his 90. September,
eiiltie sur Niidfabrt bis 81 Sfio'
her Snformiren Sie iiG iibcr ee.
name @in5elubeien bel y. < 9.
9illeisgl9entcn.
Secniers sGrfuriipueu.
Sj.00-4Hnntit GitB, Gape NlaN, Sen
9Slc Gitp nno Seeau Gitn, 3..S.,
nub Suriid icocn eSrritug II. can't
iag bio II. september @iiItia
fir ole 8iidiabrt bis eni6IiebIib
Eienitda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

gSias Sair anb 8bisfer GDe,"
Idiuar5 obcr braun, 30 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Die 5orte 6out
der Rinder
fordert

Srn WcbrandJ ciner Seifc, bic
Gcilcnoe, rcinigcnoc, bpseiide
nnS Scsinfijirenbe Gigen.
idDuftcn in iid uercint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

(ofio, #. SnIi. - 6err Sofoo,
Froiioent Der rSopoll. 3udcr Gompog.
mic, elmer Der llcberfiibrten in ben
filr3Iid)cn iogenornten 3uderifonool-
Rrojeiiell, bcging bcute oobicr Selbit.
moro oltrh cinen 9icpolperiduB in
Den aopi. Gr lpnr elmer bon % Her.
Ionen, luelde Dor ctIihcn 5ogen beint
Sdlilie Der gelidnllten 4rojeiie ibr
llrtbeil erbielten.
Ncue Grbcri6i iitterltnaen
in Glib 6rn1tfreih.
Wt Wtorieilles, II. Suli. - Sn
berielben @egeno, pelfc I'M Suni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Olen1's
Seife

lit nidJt allein cine feline Soi.
lctcnicifc, iOnSerH audi elm
Scilmittcl fir Sant. nno
NOpfbunt . &ranfbeitcn. aa.
rirt auiscricbenc Saut, Sant.
gnSbriiAc nub SOpfidJnppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Senntt fe taslid
tn Der 8inDcrifube.
@pn 9lerStcn cmpfublen.

glagcmein in gpotbcfeu 5n baben.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
THE MOTHERS PROBLEM

or Raising Strong, Eealtny Girls.
A serious problem which presents IT.
self to every mother with girls TO raise,
In these days. The exigencics Of school
life. the hurry and routine of everyday
duties, the artificial envif 6nment Of
modern civilization, make 1t more
difticnlt to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever In the history 0: The world.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy az least, without much
worrying. But the girls present ser
ious problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their dapsn Nrs. Ner-
vous, puny girls, with poor. eapricious
, appetites, bloodless: listless, 8 constant
anxiety to the mother. How skall she
solve her problem? To whom shalrshe
turn for help? Each case Is more or
less study by itself, anG cannot be
solved by any general rnle-
This is the way one mother solved tho
problem. Mrs. Senopfer, Est@ Prescott
Ave., St. Louis. No, in letter to DR..
Hartman, says: "My dang ater Alice,
four years of age. was a paDy, sickly,
niling child since she was oo:r. Twas
always doctoring her. Wher we COM
menced to use Peruna she grew strong
and WELL"
Another mother, Mars. Maria Moss,
r. F. d. 5, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
SAYS: "Our little eight-yeai- girl
had bad cough, and was IL general
run. down condition" She mad several
doctors, who could give the ehild no TO
lief, and the mother no encouragement
Finally, she eo5 bottle ot Peruna
and commenced giving it 10 1he child,
and it proved 70 Dc jos. what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had 20 Is carried.
Now the mother says she is playing
around all the time.
Her closing words were: You have
done o great deal :or her. She Is the
only girl We have, ana it meant lots to
rs to have her cured"
These are samples Of many letters
which DR.. Hartman ls RECEIVING, cop-
ing straight from the hearts Of loving
mothers. While the different schools
Of medicine are pickering and differing
- TO theories ami remedies, PerunA
goes right steadily on giving permsnept
relief. After all. II is eures that tho
people want. Thesgics are OF Htls
sccount.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

poor, fruit small, off color and
.of inferior aavor. Of course
there are probably exceptions,
but this Characterization will
hold good as to the balk of the
crop. The poor qualities OF
the berries is due very largely
to thefact that the plants are
old and worn out. New stock
ought to be broughtin, and must
be, if the splendid reputation
which Lake City berries had on
the markets a few yeas ago, is
ever regained. Further, it is
said that the methods of pack.
ing pursued by negro growers
is iniuring the price Of berries
shipped froa, this place. The
cups are filled with poor green
berries and topped with much
better fruit to give good ap-
pearance. This fraudulent pack.
ing has been discovered, and as
it is impracticSble to examine
each cup, the black eye is given
to all. Unless steps be taken
once to remedy these things
berry business at this plac,
where it was a large and profit.
able business a short while ago,
will continue to go down Until
one r1oney,crop shall disappear.
Mr. Harry II Greer of Triley,
Fla, was in town last Tuesday
On business with Or Williams.
MIR Claude S LIcas, eX-treas-
iurer of Florence couEty, was
noted here on Monday last.
W J. g.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
SIXTY BALES on SEVENTY. ONE ACRES
And Less Than 400 Pounds Of Fertilizer
ISed,peP Acre.

Reports Of crops produced on
Williamsburg's fertile soil are still
coming in. Mr. William McClary,
a Baggy Swamp boy, made last
year 81 bales of cotton on II acres
of land on Mr. " d Bryan's place
at Taft, on the G & " railroad.
While this average is somewhat low.
.er than the other crops of cotton re-
ported, yet when the number Of acres
and the small amount of fertilizer
tused are considered, the yield speaks
volumes for the natural strength Of
the soil; for ouly. lbs of fertilizer
to:the acre we're used to produce this
crop of cotton lbs 10-4 acid,
100 lbs So! S.@sdard guano and
IS lbs nitrate ida. With this
small stimuli; ! acres of land
produced q bar af cotton, averag.
ing over 5, lbs, sh in weight. We
sorry have a detailed
ont psnse and profit
ing point regard
H. :. feet that twenty
odd yea land was regarded
as being szsCtically worthless and
sold fo- taxes at something
like ten cents an acre.
All of which goes to show that
the soil of eur county when properly
cultivated and given feir show is
as good as car be found anywher e
IL the South.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
SmaShes ALI Records.

As 81 all round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can
compare with DR. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys, purify
the bleod, strengthen the nerves;
cure Constipation, Dyspepsia. Bill
iousness, Jaundlce, Headache, Chills
and Malaria. Try them. 25e at
D G Scott's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
FACTS and FANCIES
FROM LAKE CITY.
THE BERRY CROP DETEQIORATEs -uE-
ENDER and OLD LACE-S1REE
lMIK4KDPERssSM AEAfieH.

Lake City, May ll;-Edwia L
airsch, Esq, was here from
Kingstree Thursday and spent
the afternoon.
Leroy Lee, Esq, Cd Kingstree-
wes noted in town an hour OF
SO Friday morning.
Two parties of -picnickers'
spent a day each at IcAlisters :
mill last week.
An inciden. took place re-
Gently which illustrates the
vide circulation of The COUNTY
RECORD. twenty-five years
ago, E H Williams, alias "Ned"
Williams, a versatile and some
what brilliant young lawyer,
edited newspaper here, which
was called the Williamsburg
Tattler. About twenty four
years ago Mr Williams went
away and had been scarcely
heard of even by tie few since
then. Two weeks ago this
writer, in an item IN this col
tump, quoted, or attempted to
quote two lines of poetry (:)
which appeared in the Tattler
a quarter OF a century ago. In
some manner the issue of THE
RECORD containing that item
found It's way into the wilds of
Central Georgia and met the
eye of the editor of the Tattler,
|, Mr. Williams was immensely
amused oyer the item which re-
calleddays long gone by when
life vas young and laughter
stood on the lips edge. he
;ent US a pleasant message and
i correction. The message was
like a bit of lavender and old
lace, bringing back the old
days with all their tender pa.
thos and sweet memories; and
reminding us that our memory
had slipped cog and that the
original was even worse than the
attempted quotation. We quot
ed as follows:
t'Spring, sprang, sprung;
I saw a bird on the whung.'
Mr. Williams says that the
original was:
Spring, sprang, beautiful sprung;
This morning / saw a bee on the
wung."
Ye hoboes and little fishes!
If those crackers of wire-grass
Georgia ever learn that he
wrote this, Ned Williams de-
parture will be by "the all.rail
ronte," with tar and feathers
threwn in.
Berries are gong off now in
refrigerators and the prices are
very good, all things being
taken into consideration. The
:rop this season is especially
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13
MEN, Al DAY
EXERCISES.
@g. c. l. WALKER and REV. W.AFAIRl
ORAIORS-VETERANS ENTERTAINED
By DAUGHTERS OF CONfEDERACY.


Memorial day last Monday was
also Veterans day and all the old
soldiers who were present in force
seemed to enjoy to the fullest extent
the holpltable welcome given them
BY the good people of Kingstree.
More than half a hundred were in
line and the pleasant reunion of old
comrades, some of whom had not
met for years, was quite affecting.
For the past few years Kingstree has
made Memorial day something more
than day for putting flowers on the
graHes of the dead. The people here
have tried to make it pleasant oc-
ession for the living aud to our mind
the heart of one old veteran made
lighter and happier even for day
is far more of real worth than a
dozen monuments towering skyward
in their cold recital of the valor of
dead heroes. Ay, bind up the wounds
of the living while yet the privilege
be ours. The dead are taken care of
by the great Captain of Hosts and
little reck they of our poor, human
efforts to do them homage.
In bright sunshine tempered by
sweet, cool breezes, Dame Nature
smiled approval of the day. At II
o'clock the veterans were all seated
comfortably IL the opera house which
had been secured for TIE occasion
and the exercises Of Memorial day
began with prayer by the Rev E E
Erwin. Then followed the introduc-
ton of the distinguished guest of the
occasion, Gen G Irvine Walker of
Charleston. After being introduced
by Commandant H H Kinder with
appropriate remarks, Gen Walker
proceeded to address the large audi
ence numbering some 300 people
who had gathered in the hall. Gen
Walkers remarks were characterized
by feeli ng rather than eloquence,
and his words seemed to 60 straight
TO the hearts of his old comrades,
who listened eagerly to every word
be uttered.
The next speaker introduced was
Rev W A Fairy, pastor of the Meth
,dist church, who in an admirable
manner discussed the causes leading
Up to the conflict between the Sec
ions and showed conclusively that
rom the Southern viewpoint the
Confederate soldier battled for the
light. The language and subject
natter of Mr. Fairy's address were
interesting and informing.
The school children sang the
Southern Marseilles, "Di1ie," and
'ther stirring patriotic melodies
which never fail to move the hearts
f Southern audience.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
raced the occasion with their pres
nee and crosses of honor were be-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve when you ask Cor it.
There are a great many limitations,
but there is just one original This
salve is good for anything where a
salve is needed to be used. but it is
good for Piles. Sold by d
G. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

At 2 p m the veterans were in
vited into a vacant store in the opera
house block. where a dining room
had been improvlsed by the ladies
and an elegant dinner was served by
the local chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy. The "rets" were
waited on by the high school young
ladies and nothing was left undone
to make them comfortable. Follow
ing are the guests who dined:
Gen G Irvine Walker
} N Matthews
r Z Rodgers
V E Lifrage
Elihu Ard
G Powell
j 7 Carter
a " riagier
u oauis
y L riosser
oC 1odWln
l. " McCants
u u McGee
d Brown
Y > Joye
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

Put more farmers in the Legislar
ture.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13


ans entitled to them. Following are
the names of those who have received
crosses from the local chapter q d
G, including those given op Monday
and Memorial day last year:
SM China
Wa Cooper
" E Fleming
H S Garner
S G Goodwin
j W Graham
wv Kelly
Joseph Miles
DR. A N SniGer
B F Thompson
H j Brown
J " Braxton
CIV Ard
John Powell
r Ard
J T Carter
J A Christmas
r w Coward
William Epps
Thomas NJ Gilland
John A Kelley
V E Lifrage
J II Matthews
L " McCants
D K Mouzon
H E Ogburn
" G Ogburn
A J Parsons
j n Sauls
J P Shaw
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-13

wv Braxton
S NJ China
R. Morris
A D Spivey
R S Osborn
Joseph Miles
Rev E E Erwin
J L Nesmith
81 Montgomery
H H Kinder
S D Mckay
OK Mitchum -
H Garner
J P Epps
s B " Courtney
Conrad Constine
B F Thompson
DR. A NJ Snider
JJ Morris
G. Graham-total "a
To Mr. II H Kinder, the coma
is due in large measure the
success of these anniversaries and
with his energy and enthusiasm We
look for many pleasant returns Of
the auspicious occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
State of Tabasco Scene of
Latest Disaster; CIoudburSt
Wipes Countryside Out of
Existence,
THOUSANDS RENDERED
HOMELESS BY DEL LUGE
Property Loss Estimated at
Five Million PeSoS Feared
Many Lives Were Lost; State
Aid for Stricken People,

=
Mexico City. Oct. 26.-At least two
lives lost and damage of 100000
pesos to crops. grain and fine hard
woods resulted from yesterday S
cloudburst in the state of Tabasco, ac-
cording to information received 10
night. Thousands are homeless and
it Is feared the death loss will be high
Several towns are inundated.
From north to south across the
state, from the Mesealapa and the
Grijalva rivers, the entire country is
II waste only the high mountain viii
lagos ana plateau farms escaped the
rushing waters,
Five hundred families are homeless
in Alaska alone, Other cities and
towns inundated are Huinaguillo, Te.
nosique, Jalapa, Tlacotalpam, Tlaha,
Sata Rosa and a number OF smaller
Villages long the Mescalapa
The towns of Balacan Carmen, PAL
izada and Santa Rita, in the valley of
the Usumacinta river, are badly dam
aged. 4 total of 32 VI inches OF water
has fallen in the state in three weeks
\ large part OF the lower section ot
san Juan Btutista is under water
Tho harrio of santa Cruz has been to-
tally destroyed ana water Is three to
four feet deep In many houses, Tenn
purary lodging houses have been fit
ted up by authorities of san Juan
Pautista ana more than n thousand
people are being fed and lodged at tho
citys expense In Santa Rosa streets,
parks and gardens are under three
feet of water. The people were driv-
on To the roofs.
Jalapa suffered heavy losses on ac-
count of the flood and many Indians
huts have been destroyed Similar
conditions prevail at Tlacotalpam ana
Tlapa.
The state government Is assisting
the stricken cities ana 1t Is likely that
the governor win send out an appeal
to the government for aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
RESULTS OF MEETING OF
CAR AND lTALYS KING

Paris, oct. 26.--The precise results
of the meeting Of Emperor Nicholas
and King Victor Emmanuel at Rae
conigi are revealed. according to the
paper Liberte. which announces that
while no written convention was
signed two specific engagements We're
made. The first was mutual assur-
ance Of the Importance OF the eventu-
al economic development of Montene-
gro The second was support of the
English French policy regarding
Crete, that is Crete for the Cretans.
not for the Greeks.
\ further important general en-
gagement covers the respective
spheres of influence that the two
countries shall exert in the Balkans.
According to this Italy Is in the flu
ture to act with Russia as did Aus
tria prior to the Herzegovina b osnla
affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
CANNON bALKS
ON ISSUE Of
BONDS
SAYS PAY FOR WATERWAYS
RROM CASH ON HAND
Speaker Believes Work
Should Go on Only So Fast as
Current Funds Are Available
for Purpose,

L
Hickman. Ky, oct. 26.--Speaker
| Cannon. it was made known today, is
not in complete accord with President
Taft's deep waterway plan after all.
In speech at Cairo MIR. Cannon
baked AT the presidents proposition
to issue bonds to pay for the inn
proyement He declared the work
should be carried on only as rapidly
as it can be paid for out of current
funds in the treasury.
The speakers address followed one
by the president. in which Mr.. Taft
reiterated his position in favor %
deep waterways where ii can be DEM
onstrated that the plans for improve
ment are feasible are necessary and
can be carried to completion without
too great expenditure of money.
After twentyfour hours on the
river the Taft party arrived at Hick-
man this morning President Taft
spoke from a stand erected on the
lcvcc
The president tonight was the guest
of the governors who are making the
trip down the river on the steamer
st. Paul. which Immediately follows
the Olcander He had been invited to
dinner last night but was so fatgued
and worn out from the effort of
speaking several times in st. Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
JAPANESE INSPECT
SPRINGFIELD ARSENAL

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 26.--The
Japanese commissioners arrived here
today and were taken to the United
States armory where the members
were given opportunity to inspect the
making of army rifles. owing to the
death of Prince Ito the visitors did
not attend banquet planned in their
honor by the board of trade.