davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

The attention of the medical profess
sion, also the PUBLIC at large Is dlrecI-
for the cure of Cancer and Dropsy.
Nothing to this time has stood the
test of experiment, criticism and dead
Iy hate and JEALOUSY OF the meolcal
fraternity as the Bruce remedies.
1t so happens that Chemists, Medlcal
Professors Bookmakers and profound
thinkers of all ages have failed to
throw any light upon the nature, cause
and cure of these terrible diseases.
For years fakes quacks and expert
mentors have had prolhc neld Ior
their operations, notwithstanding the
known certain failure to cure, yet the
afflicted apply to these medical noun
tebanks for relief Once in the pres
ence of their slick, oily tongues they
are wheedled out of an advance fee
mostly the last dollar leaving them IN
a worse condition.
The object of this writing is to in
cline the thoughts of the people toward
a certainty, something that has behlnd
it hope because of actual success which
is in plain view:
If the question is asked, viz: vi, Will the
sun rise tomorrow morning? The an
swer by every one will be yes. If an
other question is asked: Will the
Bruce remedies cure? The answer
yes" could be as certainly given;
This may sound little exaggerated
and smack some of buster but when
we analyze the real condition of things
we have the self-cure of DR.. Bruce
himself, AFTER an dIllcllOH Win
in its worst form for more than seven
years; afterwards hundreds of others,
pronounced incurable by every physl-
clan called to the case, all OF whom
are now we'll through his treatment;
this applies to DropSy as we'll as Can
Every case can be verified by credit
able witnesses, besides the parties
themselves. Nothing more need be
said here for we have in evidence the
testimonials of many who have suffer
ri even to deaths door and are now
living witnesses to the wonderful
cures referred to.
The Bruce Medical Co., chartered
under the laws of the State of Georgia.
opens it's door to every one afflicted
with Cancer or Dropsy from any or all
PARTS of the world.
It can be found at 1873 IL Edgewood
avenue. Atlanta, Ga, where the kind
est consideration will be shown to all
who may apply, no matter what the
condition or circumstances in life.
THE BRUCE MEDICAL COMPANY,
1873 IL EdgewOOd Ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

school in the district, and some were
too poor to keep a team to send their
children therefore they got no bene-
fit from the Local School Tax" and
voted it out.
This letter is not written to ad-
to show that Mr. observer" knows
nothing about it, or Intentionally
knocks at it when he says the
drop in tobacco prices left us in cal
most want"
Yours very truly,
B. B. THOMAS.
Fowlstown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

L II
thrust at the opposition.
In The Jeffersonian of August 18th
Mr.. Observer, of cambridge, comes at
me with both eyes shut, for it is evil
dent he did not read all of the arti-
Gle in July 7th Jeffersonian, as he
wants to convey the impression that
l tried to make it appear that local
school tax was the main cause of the
slump in land values. If he had read
the article referred to he would lind
this: II shall not try to prove that
local school taxation is the whole
cause of the slump; there are other
causes, one is tight money mar
ket.'' Further on tried to explain
that, in my opinion, in changing
from one place to another people
sought to be benefited "by getting
cheaper and better land or cheaper
or better lands and lower taxes" And
that local school tax increased taxes
to the extent to HELP keep out in
vestors, as another cause OF the
slump.
He says l "failed to mention the
true cause, and the only cause, which
affects land values or prices OF land,
and goes on to say that it is strictly
a farming community, and their crop
tobacco, intimating that tobacco is,
or was, the only monied crop. By
this I am convinced he does not base
his knowledge which he claims OF the
district on personal "observat1on,'
but on what others tell him, for while
we have good, extra good, tobacco
lands, we are not, as he would nave
outsiders believe, dependent on that
alone for living; the lands in this
district are as good for corn, cotton,
cane, all the grasses, together with all
root crops, as can be found in any
part of the State. 1t is true the drop
in tobacco prices is one more cause
of the drop in land prices, but we
deny, most emphatically, that it is
the only cause. We also deny that
it places us in want. We have plenty,
and to spare, to eat; it isgood and
wholesome, too, and do not have to
live from paper bags.
Another source of revenue is fruit.
From one pear orchard, thirty acres,
% less than half a mile from Fowls
town Station. there has been shipped
this season nearly a thousand dol
lars worth of pears. Others have
done as we'll in proportion as this.
The land is also fine for pecans.
Mr.. Observer also fails to state
why the price Of tobacco dropped
from 40 to go cents per pound to 20,
Is and IL cents per pound. Why
does he not do so? He says the
buyers combining against the pro-
ducers, suddenly dropped prices, is
the cause This, in a measure, is in
correct, the forty, sixty and as high
as ninety cents tobacco is raised I'M
der shade, which made very fine,
silky texture, which the buyers found
the sweating would take out so much
of the body Or life that it would
dry out and be hard and brittle, un-
less large quantities of ground bone,
sulphate of potash and cotton seed
meal, together with green cotton
seed and stable fertilizers was used
to fertilize it, and then it took an
experienced planter to proportion it
to make good tobacco; on the other
hand, sun grown tobacco, which has
sold all along at from ten, fifteen to
sometimes as high as thirty cents
per pound, is not SO expensive, and
the buyers claim, in the majority of
cases will stand the sweating as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
School Tax

10y Dear Mr.. Watson:-Occa-
(MI sionally a high (local school)
tax advocate will fling a
thrust" at the opposition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
ASK NEWSDEALERS -THEI
GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA


Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
the columns of The Issue reach every trading patron in the
State reasonable 1t silent and is
bring results Try til Special low prices given long time
contracts. Write us about this feature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
J. D. DARLING
LEFT TRACKS
Fleeing Bakers Motorcycle
Trail Seen Sunday
Morning
ON HIS WAY TO COLORADO? /?
Difficulty ofArresting Him There
Mounted Police Are
Busy.

]. o. Darling, the baker who owes
a number of merchants and who left
town Saturday on the motorcycle that
once belonged to Jessy Nusbaum, now
is thought to be headed for La Junta,
Colo, where he or his wife has rela-
tives living on a ranch. Once out of
the territory it is thought Darling
would feel more at ease in view of
the difficulty of securing requisition
papers to send him back here simply
on the charge of debt. Just whether
or not the charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses can be proved
against Darling, is said to bother sew
eral merchants who were victimized
Darling is said to have told them he
would pay on Saturday but a lawyer
today said that this is not making
false pretense in the eyes of the law
but is rather "manana" excuse.
1t is now thought that if Darling
started for Lamy on his motorcycle
he was ignorant of the way for while
out walking Sunday w. H. Goebel, the
hardware merchant ran across
motorcycle trail leading to Canoncito,
Is miles south of here.
1t is thought that Darling expects
to make part of the journey to Colo
RADIO On the motorcycle and it may
have been his intention to have his
wife travel on the same machine. The
motorcycle was built for two and she
often rode on it in Santa Fe. Darlings
precaution to visit a we'll known shoe
dealer and equip himself and his wife
with new leather shoes is thought to
have been good one, but just why
any woman who expected to ride on
a motorcycle would purchase one os
the late millinery creations has baf-
fled some of those who are studying
Darling's movements.
It is thought that perhaps the Dar-
lings have shipped trunk full of
/ their goods by express or freight and
will make the journey on the motor
cycle unburdened by baggage.
Mounted Police Busy.
The mounted police of the territory
have been notified to be on the look
out for Darling but if he is dashing
along the roads on Jessy Nusbaum's
swift machine, it may be quite diff
cult matter to intercept him.
Archaeologist and Photographer
Nusbaum who now is in Guatemala
will not be disturbed by the news for
Darling's wild ride on his machine for
it is stated here on good authority
that Darling gave him check for it
before he left for Central America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Will Hold Final Meeting to Wind Up
Its Affairs, on Saturday
Afternoon.

On Saturday afternoon, the inaugu-
ration committee met in the office Of
Mayor Jose D. Sena, at the Capitol.
Final reports were heard and bills
amounting to $1,505 were ordered paid
funds sufficient for that purpose being
on hand. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
executive committee are rendered to
every one who in any manner assist
ed in making the Inauguration exer-
cises success"
The committee was much pleased
with the spirit manifested by the ma
jority of the business men, with the
liberality with which material was
loaned or that help was given, by the
members of the subcommittee as
well as others not members.
The committee will hold a final
meeting on Saturday afternoon of this
week to wind up all business. Should
any bills be still outstanding they
must be presented at that meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
is NOT SOLD.
Receiver Murray Again Called Upon
to Deny Rumor That Appears
Periodically.

Rumors of the sale of the New Mex
leo Central railroad to eastern capi-
talists were again on the street today
and dispatch from Albuquerque to
the New Mexican told that they are
also heard in financial circles of the
Duke City. Receiver Murray of the
New Mexico Central is in the city and
when asked if there is any truth that
the road has been sold or that the
deal is about to be put through he
shook his head and declared that he
had no information to impart on the
subject. These rumors have been
printed from time to time. When
there is anything to say we shall say
it,"
1t is generally conceded by railroad
men and capitalists who are in touch
with the railroads affairs that for the
creditors to get their money out of
the road it will have to be completed.
1t is generally understood that sale
of the road to capitalists with plenty
of money to develop it is earnestly
desired, but it may take time to bring
about the desired condition of az
fairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
COLLECTOR SHARPE
IS CONFIRMED
Statehood Imperiled by Atti-
tude of Democrats in the
Two Territories
ANOTHER SOUTHERNF|RE EATER
Wants to Have Amendments to
Constitution Declared
Null,
to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, March S.-The Senate
today confirme dthe reappointment OF
A. L. Sharpe to be collector of Gus
toms at Ell Paso, Texas.
The fight of Democratic interests on
the enabling act is imperiling the sue
cess of statehood at this session.
There was an important meeting of
the ways and means committee OF the
House this afternoon at which the
Senate bill providing for the issue of
$30,000,000 Indebtedness certificates
for irrigation was discussed. Dele
gates Andrews and Cameron are work
ing like Trojans for the passage of
the bill Chairman of the Public
Lands Committee Mondell took up the
time of the committee in favor of the
measure and will conclude his address
tomorrow. Senator Hepburn contin-
ues his fierce assault on the forest
service in the agricultural appropria-
ton bill
Delegate Cameron secured from the
bureau an increase for John H. John
son, of Kingman, late company K, 4th
Ohio cavalry, SIS; also for Philip But
Ter, of Phoenix, late company H, 9th
Iowa cavalry, SIS; also for VIM. j.
Mcintyre, of Phoenix, late 18th Wis
consin artillery, SIS.
Cameron secured a consignment OF
fish for T. J. Davis, of Wilcox, to
stock an artificial pond.
Wants to Disfranchise Negroes.
Washington, March S.-That the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution are null and void
was declared by a resolution intro,
duced by Representative Sisson OF
Mississippi, which directs the attor,
|ney general to submit the question to
the supreme court.
Lands Restored to Entry.
Washington, March S.-Several
thousand acres in the Phoenix, Ariz.
land district which have been under
temporary withdrawal from the pub
lie domain for reclamation and fores
try purposes, have been restored tc
settlement by the secretary of the in
terror.
Six thousand, and eighty acres
which were withdrawn from the Salt
river irrigation project have been
designated as subject to settlement
May 26, and to entry July 25.
Peary Declines.
Washington, March S.-Robert E
Peary declined to submit his proofs
that he discovered the north pole te
| the subcommittee of the House nava
committee. Through Representative
| Alexander of New York, he informed
the committee that the existence o1
a contract made months ago with 6
publishing company would make il
impossible for him to do SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
SKELETON IN
THE CLOSET
Mae Wood Heard From Be-
fore Remains of Senator
Platt Are Inferred
TO Be HIS WIDOW
Flower Covered Coffin Taken to
Old Home at Owego,
New York.

New York, March S.-Massed with
flowers, the coffin containing the body
of former Senator Thomas c. Platt,
was taken today to Owego, N. Y, his
old home, where interment will take
place tomorrow. Brief prayers were
said today over the body at the home
of the former senator's son, Frank H.
Platt, and during the morning many
friends called to pay their last re-
spects.
Mae Wood Will Get Busy.
Omaha, March S.-Mae Wood. who
attained considerable fame a year or
two ago, by her claim to marital re-
lations with the late Senator Thomas
c. Platt, last night announced her
intention of making an effort to Sc
cure recognition as his widow. She
said Il shall Immediately go to New
York to make personal demand upon
his son that l be placed in possession
of Mr.. Platt's affairs until the will is
read. | will make this formal de-
mand as a foundation for legal fight
which l expect to have in order to get
my rights. | am absolutely sure that
somewhere in Mr.. Platts private pa
pers will be found proofs that I was
legally married to him." Miss Wood
is now on her ranch near Julesburg,
Colorado. For some years she lived
in Omaha and practiced law here.
"Thank God" Said Mae Wood.
Julesburg, Colo. March S.-"Thank
Cod was the ejaculation of Mae
Wood, when told of the death of for
mer Senator Thomas c. Platt.
Il shall continue my fight now as
the widow of Senator Platt," she add
ed, 'and l shall fight to the end
For two years Mae Wood has lived
almost alone, on her ranch on the
crest of the hills overlooking the
Platte river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
GRAND JUR|ES
ARE WORKING
William H. Kennedy Was
Chosen Foreman on the
United States Side
ONE FEDERAL CASE DISMISSED
Lumber and Traction and Power
Companies Incorporated at
Albuquerque.

The U. S. grand jury organized this
forenoon in the district court by elect
ing William H. Kennedy of Santa Fe,
foreman.
The United States petit jury was
empaneled this afternoon.
The territorial grand jury is hard
at work, but has not yet reported any
indictments.
In the case of the United States VS..
Matthias Ebert of San Juan county, in
volving land contest, the demurrer
of the defendant was sustained by
Judge John R. McFie, and upon mo-
ton of the government, the case was
dismissed.
Both the civil and criminal dockets
of the territorial district court will be
called tomorrow forenoon at ten
O'Clock and all attorneys are asked to
be present in the court room.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the j. c. Bald
ridge Lumber Company of 423 South
First street, Albuquerque. The capi-
talization is $4,000, divided into 500
shares, but the company begins with a
capital of $4,000. J. C. Baldridge is
designated as the New Mexico agent.
The incorporators and directors are:
J. G.. Baldridge, Is shares; Elizabeth
c. Baldridge, share; E. F. Kanen, l
share.
The Citizens Traction and Power
Company Of Albuquerque also filed in
corporation papers and designated At
torney Isaac Barth as its agent. The
capitalization is $4,000, divided into
$4,000 shares. The incorporators and
directors are: D. H. Boatright, l25
shares; J. G. Baldridge, 200 shares;
Isaac Barth, 200 shares; G. A. Grande,
400 shares; A. w. Hayden, 125 shares;
Edward hembke, 125 shares; A. A
Trimble, $50 shares; c. E. Hodgin, %
shares; A. E. Walker, 100 shares; W
G. Hope, $50 shares; M. P. Stamm
200 shares; Samuel Porterfield, 200
shares.
Postmaster Commissioned.
Washington, March S.~Robert S
Fisher has been commissioned post
master at Fort Bayard, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
IF HE TOLD
WHAT HE KNEW
A Dozen Eminent Financiers
Would Be Trekking for
the Woods
FRIEND INTERVIEWS MORSE
Not of Squealing Kind and Men
Who Caused Panic Will
Remain Dark.

Atlanta, Ga, March S.-"If Charles
W. Morse would tell what he knows
of the connection of New York finan-
ciers with the panic of 1907, about a
dozen men who stand high in the bust
ness world, would be buying tickets to
Europe and other places for trips OF
indefinite length said w. H. Reid OF
Boston last night, after a conference
with the former ''ice king" at the fed
eral penitentiary. Mr.. Reid, is life
long friend of Morse. 'Morse is not
of the sqealing kind, and those men
know it," he added. But if they
thought he was going to talk they
would not be SO backward in >giving
him their aid.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
STONED AMER.
CAN LEGATION
Capital of United States of
Columbia Has Its Street
Car Troubles
MANAGER PURSUED BY A MOB
Quarrel With Police Officer
Leads to Riot That is Finally
Quelled.

Bogota, Columbia, March S.-The
quarrel between the manager of the
American-owned street railway line
and police officer late yesterday was
followed by riot during which a
mob attempted to wreck the street
cars. The manager was arrested. The
rioting reached the block in which
the American consulate is located.
The legation building was stoned by
a mob, but the members of the lega-
tion were protected by the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
jim JEFFRIES WILL
TRAIN NEAR SANTA CRUZ.
Ran Three Miles at Top Speed With
out Apparent Effort Doing
Road Work.

Los Angeles, March S.-Jim Jeffries
will train for his fight with Johnson
at a resort in the mountains near
Santa Cruz, where camp will be es-
tablished on April 1. This announce
ment was made last night by Sam
Berger. Jeffries leaves here tomor-
row for ten days hunting trip in
the Tepachapi mountains. Yesterday
he did eight miles of road work run
ming three miles at top speed without
apparent effort Jim Corbett and
Frank Gotch will join the training
camp on June 1. Until about May II
Jeffries will not do any heavy work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
STANDARD OIL TRUST
FILES ITS BRIEF.
Denies Allegations Of Government
and Pleads for Preservation
of Trusts.

Washington, D. c., March S.-The
STANDARD Oil' today filed in the SUI
preme court of the United States it's
brief in opposition to the attempt of
the government to dissolve it as vio-
1ating the Sherman antitrust law.
This comes as prelude for arguments
on Monday. The keynote of the de-
fense is to the so-called preservation
of the rights of individual citizens OF
the United States" The charges of
the government are denied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
APPEARS TO BE STAGNANT.
Very Little of Last Years Clip From
the Territories is on Hand of
Dealers

Boston, Mass, March S.-With COM
paratively little desirable territory
wool left on hand and but few fleeces
unsold, the local wool market is prac-
tically stagnant. Values shaded be-
cause of the light demand, for staple
territory being Y to rs cents.
Worsted manufacturers are still out
of the market and very little call
comes from the carded woolen mills.
Sample bags of new Arizona clip are
selling at 65 cents clean. There is
continued lack of interest in pull
wools and light trading in the foreign
product.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
ADMIT AM A
SOCIAL REVOLUTIONS
Summary Trial of Two Leaders BY the
Russian Government at Saint
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, March 8.-Nichola
v. Tschaikovsky pleaded not guilty and
Madame Breshkovskaya said: 'T ad-
NIT am a social-revolutionis when
their trial on charges of criminal ac-
tivity in the revolutionary organiza-
tion began today. The court denied
the motion to separate their trails.
The issuance of subpoenas for Amer
ican witnesses was also denied. The
public was not admitted to the court
room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
ANOTHER BIG RAILROAD
STRIKE LOOMS UP.

Chicago, March S.-The counting Of
ballots cast by the fireme1 and en-
ginemen of about fifty railroads of the
west, northwest and southwest on a
strike vote" was completed today
According to the official returns Sc
per cent of the union men and SO per
cent of the non-union employees voted
for the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
CAR OF STRIKE
BREAKERS DYNAMITED
Conductor Was Mobbed and Railroad
Bridge Burned-Forced to Re-
turn to SARATOGA.

New York, March S.-A car contain
ing hundred non-union men coming
here to take the place of strikers in
the mill of the International Paper
Company was dynamited early today
and forced to return to Saratoga.
Pistol shots were exchanged and Con-
ductor John Bartholomew was mobbed
and injured A railroad bridge was
burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
DR.. B. c.. HYDE GIVES
100000 BOND.
Physician Agrees to Appear on April
II, for Trial on Charge of
Murder.

Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-Dr. B.
C. Hyde, charged with murder, was
released from jail today after furnish
ing bond of 100000. His attorney
agreed to have the physician in court
on April II, when he will be tried on
the charge of numbering Colonel
Thomas H. Swope, Colonel Moss
Hunton and Christman Swope and of
having poisoned eight members of the
household of Mrs. Logan H. Swope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON FOUR
DAYS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.

Trinidad, Colo, March S.-Edward
Payson Weston covered 40 miles yes
terday and slept at Tyrone, Colo, 26
miles east of Trinidad. He started
from Ration shortly after midnight,
reached Trinidad at 1880 in the morn
ing, drank a bowl of milk. slept two
hours and left at 1920 a. m, after ad-
dressing the school children of the
city. He is now over four days ahead
of his schedule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
FATAL EXPLOSION IN
MAIZE PRODUCTS FACTORY.
Three Story Building Wrecked-Two
Killed, TWenty-eight Others
Injured.

Chicago, March S.-An explosion in
the dry starch powder plant of the
American Maize Products Company
at Roby, Ind, last night probably
killed two men, injured twenty-eight
others, two fatally wrecked a three
story building, and broke all windows
in south Chicago and Hammond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-08
THREE MORE BODIES RECOVER
ED FROM jPRiMERO NINE.

Trinidad, Colo, March S.-With the
recovering of the bodies of Epifanio
Romero, Martin Balche and Young
Trappe, the number of victims recov-
cred from the Primero mine is 72
and there are several more bodies
buried in the mine.