davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
CHINAMAN GETS ONE
YEAR TERM IN PEN
Hon Kim, Convicted Of Bribery
Sent Up by Judge Mills; 9th
et Cases of interest in San
Miguel County Court,

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las vegas y NJ Zee. @6 ne au-
Journed session OF the United states
ana teitl,"rlal dlh,ilci court I"ube
". ) MINIS pleslulhE' convened thiS
h"titllS AZ !" CLOCK 'lVrh H"'Nh.
uii" hop''fo oi lhe F"nIIh Judl'lal
nlstriel ana Ohlled states -
). i4'aly Nefe present
INC l'rS' case tak'n up was inc
hitter Oh 'n' '~'''@o'sn'p oi f'eu T."
i"''N' 1t ha'''e vi N~"hRut' "hi'H
~'lilz"hshlp was admitted. witnesses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29

Cption seed Meal. price reduced
from $500 per hundred To So rs and
better quality.
y. ". FEE.
1i2--i4-@ld ". Lead Ave. Phone i6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29

Julius Becker OF MaRdclena spent
Christmas IN llelen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Rich gold and silver bands, silk embroidered bands, in new colors, rich
and embroidered effects, Persian effects, silk embroidered apphques
and gaoons, novelty silk braids-white, black and coors-worth
up to $500 a yard-at, yard.
Odds and Ends of High Cost Rich Gold, Silver and Jetted Bands, Trim
beaded and spangled effects, Persian effects, embroidered appiques, me-
dalions, festoons, embroidered and silk guimps, fancy silk braids etc
black and all coors; "a to2 yards in pieces; worth to $40 yd, each. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

arrived at the plantation. the saddle all
covered with blood. Hunting parties were
organized, resulting in the finding of the
body and the arrest Of the negroes yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
RIOT DANGER Is PASSED.
Gen. Weston's Report on Sugar
Strike In Hawaii.

SCT1ke In HAWAII.
All danger Of riot or instruction as q
result Of the strike Of japanese laborers
on the immense sugar plantations OF
Oahu. Hawaii, has passed, according to
Maj. Gen. Weston. commanding the De-
partment Of California. This opinion was
expressed in his annual report to the War
Department. made public today. He said
that the strike was the cause Of much I'M
rest and apprehension in Honolulu, espe-
cially during the month Of June, and that
the officers Of his department kept in close
touch with the situation. In his opinion,
the troubles are over.
Gen. Weston renews the recommenda-
ton made by Gen. Funston last year that
the school of musketry now located at
the Preside OF Monterey be transferred
to one Of the large posts in the middle
west. The work Of the school. he says.
has been most satisfactory but it is be-
lieved that better results would be OBJ
tanned by Its location at a more central
post. 1t Is recommended that the small
arms firing regulations be modified. SO
far as they require a commissioned COM
petitor to make q score equal to per
cent increase over that OF an enlisted
member of the team in order to win q
medal.
1--WE are now" says Gen. Weston. de
marksmen-particularly in this depart
ment. where enlisted men are afforded
the opportunity of pursuing the course of
thorough instruction in the musketry
school-that 1t is a matter Of extreme Diff
ficulty for an officer to compete against
such q handicap as a per cent increase.
The record Of this years competitors
will probably disclose the fact that but
small number Of officers have obtained
medals. and It is therefore recommended
that this percentage of Increase be
changed from 8 to 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

sides to dissolve the earth and carry 1t
down in a liquid form to where 1t is
needed. AS you go about town you see
men standing with a hose pipe In their
hands squirting the water against a bank
of earth, and they make much more rapid
progress than you would suppose. Hills
sixty and ridges eighty and hundred
feet in height have been literally wash
ed away by this process, which does not
cost more than 20 per cent as much as
steam shovels and carts. Since the work
was begun five and half miles of streets
have been graded and the work now in
progress includes more than fifteen miles
at a cost of $5OOO.OOO And when the
entire plans are completed nearly fifty
miles of streets will be leveled and build
ing lots brought down to grade at a cost
of $12.0OO,OO0 by the removal of $4,000, 900
cubic yards of earth by dissolving it with
water from a hose pipe and letting the
solution of real estate run down into
the bay. While this work is being done
the buildings that stand in the way are
moved back, and when it is completed
they are lowered to the new level. Some
times basement or story or two are
built under In one case nine feet of
earth was washed out from under an
eight-story building and an additional
story was put under the bottom instead
Of on the top. as is the orthodox way,
without disturbing the tenants, who con-
tinued their business without one hours
interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

archist district Of Barcelona. The ex.
plosion completely destroyed the tram.
car, whose only occupants at the time
were the conductor and ticket collector.
both OF whom escaped unhurt. The third
exploded inside a lavatory situated on
the Rambla, damaging the terrace of
the Cafe Neuro. nearby. A few nights
later a loud explosion was heard In one
followed by another explosion the fol-
lowing morning.
Suppression Of News.
The press, dominated by the censor.
was forbidden to publish any account Of
these explosions. and one paper. FL Dilu-
VIC was fined 500 for making a slight
reference to them.
This suppression Of news by the censor
especially in its relation to events in
Barcelona itself, is not confined to this
city. but extends over the whole of Spain
The FL Mundo, at Madrid, which got
wind of the explosions and made a ref
erence to them, was threatened with pro-
ceeddngs. in spite of the fact that the
home minister himself in conversation
with small group of journalists. had
admitted that there had occurred several
explosions at Barcelona. The mayors Of
towns in the provinces have received or
tinize the daily papers closely. and post
copies every day to the civil governor Of
the province
As for arrests, these are carried out by
warrants bearing the simple formula: *
Y. being criminally suspected, his arrest
and trial are ordered: these to take effect
with all their attendant consequences.
1t Is acting upon the strength Of such
matter-of-fact warrants that people are
being arrested wholesale and the prisons
are rapidly filling up. These arrests are
not limited to Barcelona, but are also
carried out throughout Catalonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury In Case Of
James II. Stevenson.

Unavoidable accident was the verdict
of the coroner's jury today in the case
of James H. Stevenson, who died as the
result of a fall from a street car at the
corner of Ninth and K streets Saturday
evening. Mr.. Stevenson, it was shown by
the statements Of witnesses, was stand
ing on the rear platform Of the trailer
when he fell off.
Mr.. Stevenson was seventy years old.
He was born In Scotland. but moved to
Canada and thence to America at an
early age. He served with the English
army during the Crimean war and with
the Federal army during the civil war.
He had taken an active part in politics
and was noted as a campaign orator for
the republican party. His wife and sew
eral children survive him.
One son, Joseph H. Stevenson, lives at
Potomac Park. He will leave tonight for
Topeka. Kan, with his fathers remains.
Mrs. Stevenson lives in Topeka.
For several years past Mr.. Stevenson
has been in the government service. He
was employed in the census Office at the
time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
ART DEALER Is CITED.

G Street Merchant Asked to Show
Cause in Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Chief Justice Clabaugh today cited
George s. Lane an art dealer at No. 1907
G street northwest, to show cause Octo-
Der next why he should not be adjudged
bankrupt. The citation is based on a Pc
tition of four creditors of Lane, who claim
that he is insolvent and that within the
past four months he committed an act of
bankruptcy by giving a bill of sale to
one of his creditors of certain art works.
1t is also alleged that Mr.. Lane has re-
moved. certain goods from his place of
business with intent to delay the pay
ment of the claims of the petitioners.
Attorney r. B. Behrend represents the
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
JAPANESE VISITORS COMING
Members Of Honorary Commercial
Commission to United States.

The Board of Trade and the Chamber
of Commerce have received letters from
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
announcing the proposed visit to the
United States Of representatives Of the
Japanese chamber of commerce, known
as the honorary commercial commission
OF japan. to the United States Of America.
The visitors are expected to arrive in
Washington October %. and to leave
October IS.
The Department Of Commerce and La
Dor suggests TO the two organizations
that they work together in welcoming
and entertaining the commission. The
matter will be laid before their respec-
tive executive committees at an early
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Rexall Orderlies exceedingly pleasant to
take, and are ideal for adult or child. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles Of the
bowels They DO not purge cause any an
poyance whatever. We will refund the money
paid US for them II they do not thoroughly re-
lieye chronic or habitual constipation. Two
sizes Toe and o5c O'Donnell's Pharmacies. 9O4
+ st. NV. 32d and SITS. NV. Sd and IA.
ave- Sc. ed and SITS. NV. The Rexail
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
Electric Railway Building.

The railway development in this part Of
the country is going to be very rapid dur
ing the next few years. especially in cleo
trio roads, which are being built out from
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma Bellingham,
Spokane and other cities into the thickly
settled farming country to carry light
freight, milk and garden truck as we'll as
passengers.
These interurban trolley lines are doing
a. great deal to build up the country as
well as to enliven the life Of the farmer,
which is no longer lonely or isolated.
With the telephone, which enables her
to call I'D a neighbours family at any mo-
ment; with the rural delivery, which
leaves the morning newspaper at the
threshold every day, and the trolley car,
which takes her to town any hour, the
farmers wife has no longer any reason
to complain Of loneliness or lack of dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
Permits Smoking During Service.

DAYTON, OHIO, September 0.-In or.
der to stimulate interest in the afternoon
service for men. Rev. Thomas w. Cook,
rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
here, announces that he will permit smok-
ing during service. Invitations have been
sent broadcast asking the men to attend
the meetings. bringing their smoking ma.
terials-either pipes or cigars-along The
Rev. Cooks congregation is encouragin2
the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
MAY ARREST SENATOR
Drastic Methods of the Span
ish Authorities.
TRYING TO CRUSH REVOLT
Barcelona Declared to Be in q State
of Ferment.
TRYING TO CRUSH REVOLT
EXPLOSION OF FIVE BOMBS
Of News by the Censor.
One Paper Fined for Slight Refer
erence to Disorders.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BARCELONA, September 10. 1909.
At a garden party given by the late
Marquis of Salisbury. at which Ii Hung
Chang was present, his excellency, on be-
ing asked whether there existed an oppo-
sition in China, replied mo; we cut of
their heads"
This is what the civil authorities in
Barcelona are endeavoring to do at the
present moment with those who profess
views contrary to their own. Not con-
tent with having arrested the leading re-
publicans. such as Emiliano Iglesias and
q host Of others. they have. acting upon
the advice Of Senior Ugarte. the Spanish
attorney general, who was intrusted by
the duty Of inquiring into the causes of
the recent revolutionary outbreak. and
who has just brought his task to an end,
now decided to issue a warrant for the
arrest Of Senior Sol Ortiga Qeader Of the
republican party, senator of the realm
and member Of parliament for Barcelona.
Senator May Be Arrested.
According to the evidence adduced be-
fore the committee of inquiry. presided
made to the effect that Senior Sol y Or
tiga took an active and leading part In
the burning of converts at Barcelona.
Senior Sol y Ortiga would have been ar
rested but for the fact that. according to
the law of. Spain, a senator OF the realm
cannot be arrested without the previous
knowledge of the senate. even during the
SUSPENSION Of the constitutional guaran-
tees which now reign over the whole OF
Spain, unless the senator Is caught red
handed in the commission of some GRIM
tnal act. Therefore the arrest Of Sol y
Ortiga will be presented to the senate at
the opening Of that assembly in October,
unless before that date the authorities,
in view of public opinion, which has al
ready begun to manifest Its hostility to
such a high-handed act, desist from an
table state of things In the capital Of
Catalonia.
Barcelona in q Ferment.
Barcelona, it is agreed by men Of all
political shades and opinions, Is at pres
emit in a state of ferment, and the civil
authorities would do well to modtfy the
unwarrantable stringency Of their rule
over the city IL they desire the re-estao-
lishment Of law and order. At present
tho ,ndiscriminate arrest Of persons pro-
ceefhs with machine-like rap!dity, and
certain section of the militant anarchist
element has openly shown It's dlscon-
tent by resorting to frightening the au-
thorities and terrori1ing the pGp Ma hnh.
have exploded at Barcelona. The first
homh exploded on the doorsteps Of the
Carcel Antigua. the female prison of
barcelona. The second bomb exploded
inside a tramway at Pamalelo. the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Blood Stains Lead to Arrest Of -Four
Negroes.

COLUMBUS. Ga. September 2O.-Blood-
stained clothing. found at the CABIN OF
Henry Belts. a negro. led to the arrest
yesterday Of himself and four other ne"
groes-John Bradley, Joe Calvin, John
Field and Harrison Gordon-charged with
the murder of j. w. Smith. wealthy
planter of this city, whose body. covered
with gunshot and knife wounds. was
found half hidden under earth and brush
in the recesses of a swamp twelve miles
southeast of this city.
Smith left here on horseback to visit
his plantation on the Tombigbee river last
Thursday. Next day his riderless horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic delegate at
Washington. will very probably be made
a cardinal at the January consistory, and
that he will be succeeded by Mgr. Aversa,
the apostolic delegate to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

Mrs j. J. Aston sent over from Eng
land to Hot Springs Va, a week ago
check for GOO sterling to aid the educa-
tional work the Episcopal Church is
carrying on among the mountaineers in
that section Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20

The Peninsula Horticultural Society at
Centerville, Md, has closed a deal with
l.. IF erman Meredith to have a large ex-
hfbit of fruit and vegetables there jan
uary II, II and 10. Some of the finest
fruit grown in the United States will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-20
Throngs in Seattle.

ahead. The rates are very low from all
parts of the country and the farmers of
the central and southern states having
got in their crops. are taking advantage
of the opportunity to see the wonders Of
the west they have read so much about.
The regular passenger trains are running
in sections and are so crowded that the
passengers have to stand in line some
times for an hour to get into the dining
car. The hotels are packing their guests
away as closely as possible and private
houses are opening their doors and rent
ing rooms to accommodate the overflow
A great many of these people are in
vesting money in farm lands, town lots
and other real estate. Many will remain
here; others will come back. and when
the census men come around to count
noses they will discover that the increase
in the population has been unprecedented
the birth rate is higher than ever before.
and the year 1909 will be always noted
for its crop of babies.
Everybody who is willing to work can
get job at good wages. There is a de-
mand for all kinds of skilled and COM
mon labor The wages that are paid out
here seem excessive. but employers are
compelled to pay them because they can
not persuade anybody to work for less.
The salaries of clerks, bookkeepers. ste
nographers and other similar occupations
and in looking over the advertisements in
the newspapers I notice that the only APP
plicants for employment are those who
want clerical positions, or desire to man
age some business or go into partnership
with somebody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
ADVICE TO AUTO
OWNERS IN AMERICUS
Rules Prepared for Their Guidance
While Out Motoring.

When you intend to run a man down
it is best to come up behind him, as
in that way you are less liable to in
jure his feelings than you would be if
he saw you coming.
When crossing before a railroad
train be sure that you have plenty of
time, as it is understood that many
railroad officials object to having their
locomotives scratched up.
If you wish to hurry over a country
road at night be sure that your lamps
are not lighted, because at such times
the most hardened chauffeur is really
apt to get nervous if he happens to
see where he is going.
1t is the etiquette of the road to
turn out for steam rollers, unless you
are in an exceedingly great hurry.
1t is all right to chase a dog
through his own yard, but it is not
generally considered worth while to
pursue fowl so far.
If a large bull meets you head on.
you will have to exercise caution in
hitting him so as to avoid a puncture.
To save the car from injury never
hesitate to risk limb-of some other
person
The best authorities hold that
skunks should be run over only at
high speed.
1t is sometimes best to look where
you are going when passing a circus
parade, for one occasionally meets
with an elephant which is not familiar
with American rules of the road.
When COW is tethered by the road
side there is often good fun in running
across the rope.
In meeting team on a lumber wag-
on, strike the pole on a slant. If you
hit it directly on the end there is al
ways possibility that it will not
break
If man has weak eyes it is best
for him to drive his car so fast that
he is unable to distinguish between
telegraph poles and their shadows, as
it is apt to be hard on the poles.
If you see a wasp's nest on a fence
by the roadside do not brush against
it if there is a sandy stretch ahead
A little fusel oil added to your gas
oline is said to be great for improving
the odor.
Stopping to see what has been run
over is sign of morbid curiosity.
1t is only permissible to run into
another auto when you are driving a
heavier car.
A chauffeur who has not enough
nerve to break speed laws is liable to
lose his head in an emergency.-Ex
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
EX-GOV URGES YOUNG
MEN TO FARM
Better Still He Takes
Own Advice.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 15.-'I tell you
that the life of farmer, out in the
open on broad acres, beats politics a
thousand ways said former Governor
D. C. Hayward of South Carolina yes
terday. when l quit the governors
office at Columbia l had in my mind
to make the race for the Senate. Later
my health gave out and l
even had to quit all business for a
time. Finally, after year of rest, l
returned to my farm in Collector where
1 now have have the best health l
ever had.
Il think there is a wonderful future
in the agricultural development of the
South and my advice to the young men
who are considering what they will do
for their life work is that they give
serious consideration to the many
sided attractions of farm life. Then
for the progressive man, the man who
thinks and studies and tries to i'm
prove his farm there is ample remun-
Grafton"
Governor Hayward is taking his
own advice. He has returned to his
farm where he is improving it and
making it one of the most attractive
in South Carolina. 1t is located in
Colleton county, where he and his an
cestors have lived and died for more
than two hundred years Not content
with his own farm he has secured an
other large place and this year has
more than two thousand acres in rice.
This is the former governors main
crop, though he also has large acre
age in corn and some in cotton. The
former chief executive of the Palmetto
State is as brown as a berry, showing
that he is not book farmer, but that
he is right on the job directing the
movements of the battalions of labor
ers who cultivate the vast acreage
planted by him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Southern District of Georgia
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of George d. Jones.
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of George d. Jones
of DeSoto, in the County of Sum
ter, and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of September, A. D. 1909, the
said George D. Jones was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Macon, in Bibb county, Georgia, in
Grand Opera House Building on the
10Th day of September, A. D. 1909 at
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. The bank
rupt is required to be present on that
day for examination.
ALEXANDER PROUDFIT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
This September 10 1909.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
18th DISTRICT
F1om Our Special Correspondent

V10m Our Special Correspondent
2Sth District, September Is, 1907
Cotton picking is progressing rapidly
around here and the gins are kept
busy.
Several from here attended preach
ing at Salem Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. S. Horne is now improv-
ing, to the delight of her many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Perry and Miss Eula Cannon
spent Sunday pleasantly with Misses
Olive, Lottie and Fannie Doster.
Miss Emma Stewart spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Ina Clements.
Mr. Theodore Woodruff, of Byron
vile, was visitor at Miss la Bell
McNeils Sunday.
Mr.. Douglass Bass, of Sylvester,
spent a few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Betsey Wardlaw, last
week.
Mrs. Annie McNeal called on Mrs.
c. G. Turner Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olive Doster left Tuesday for
Cuthbert, where she will enter school
at the Andrew Female College
Mr. Ed Brown and family, of Ameri-
Gus, passed through here in an auto
mobile Monday.
Miss Inez McNeal spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Alice Brown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17

Swearing falsely as to ages in order
to get marriage licenses is one of the
commonest forms of perjury in this
country. The sentence of young man
to four years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary for this crime may have salu-
tary effect. 1t is hard on the young
man and his bride, but it will be a les
son, sadly needed, to other young men
not to tritfie with the sacredness of an
oath. The law is intended to protect
the young, and to ensure parents the
maintenance of the rights that belong
to them. A few more Jail sentences