davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

The last issue of the Jackson Argus.
Jackson, Ga., is in mourning. The
cause is the death of it's able editor
and proprietor, Mr.. Addison II.
Shaver, who died at his home We'd
nesday morning, Dec. 3lst, about 6
O'Clock Of heart failure. To say that
we were shocked when our ewes fell
upon this announcement is but to
feebly express our feelings. We
could hardly realize that this could
be true. We have known A. III,
Shaver for number Of years, having
been with him on the same paper in
New berry, during our apprenticeship,
and we hav3 no hesitancy in saying
that he was the best all-round news
paper man we have ever met, and as
spicy local and forceful editorial
writer, he had few equals in his State.
The JACKSON Argus is one of the few
papers we take home and preserve.
1t is with heart full Of sadness that
we chronicle this notice CT the de-
parture Of our friend. We extend to
the bereaved wife and the two little
ones left behind our most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy.
While memory holds a seat.
In this distracted globe-remember
thee?
Yea, from the table OF my memory
May fade fond recollections.
Still I'll remember thee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

Gearge w. Williams, of Charleston, =,
one of the wealthiest men in the
State, is dead. He died at his home
on Tuesday morning at the ripe old
age of 50. He had been living in
Charleston since 1852, and has since
been closely identified with Charles
toms interests. In his death Char
lesion loses one Of her best citizens,
self-mades man, an honest citizen
and one Of Charleston's wealthiest
citizens. George w. Williams began
life with capital Of $40.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Group.

The peculiar cough which Indicates
Group, Is usually well known to the
.tothers . OF croupy children. No time.
sn9uid De lost in the treatment OF II
anu Ior tnis purpose no medicine hax
rhs,vS,ae fyoervsa more universal approval than,
waamDeT,ains was.n .,sI,,S Cough kemedy. Do not
with untried remedies. no mattar hn.xk
highly they may be recommended h,,s
give this medicine as directed and al /.
symptoms OF Group will quickly di..r-
pear. For sale by F. @. Duke, Druerist 3
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
One 81 ',are, first insertion $l.OO.
Hvery Lbsequent insertion so Ocents.
Con acts for three months or longer
viii ba made at reduced rates.
Locals inserted at 81 cents line.
Rejected manuscript will not be re-
turned. Obituaries and tributes of re-
spsct will be charged for at half rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
HONE E 9 : e. MADE PIE E1IAAsSSh2lIDY

r. arssa.'ea tar
4#5 a5 el5a B5.e2s-
zzat=za. tae
5eaas1 5zt =
zei4=agf gfHat.T % Hfea
.eHza 81 a
E has 35eea
MOST
-
Ha @aa
.a=a - zs.r'5=z asr5es5-=
az=4ia53
aass-5 Hzs ezza II -
ar a2z=
- =
.=fgszzl 1a.zs1= eaa=5fs rast
zee..I re s..f.1 ..asad as#arsr. These
aaaa4 @5-ataa6 fron=dea.ers a. mo-
eesze eesr. aad aras a=seasa ~ &
95asEaaaa VITA them ! 5S.1l - al e
~ .a:er# SORTS. 4 pheasanfry must
ne supplied with outdoor a2a indoor
quarters for the birds. J Eafd feFsE
81 ..fty - pair Of tie birds aHl
wan Haase fifteen feet square should
6e anap.a. although the larger the
roaming eand the better 1he binds
viii eni8s- i. Tie outdoor enclosure
must haze a fence Ten or twenty feet
IL height 10 prevent the biaais from
hopping Over IT, and a top covering
af wire should be provided IS Z pre-
caution.
Many cf the ard;narE var;ettes OF
pheasancs a4e no more dificult to
.aise them fancy breeds Of chickens
Their quarters are about the same
and their food Is nat much different.
\ hone pleasantly AMI pigeon loft
combined. furnish a greater amount
Of profit and pleasure than where
either oae IS built separately. The up
per part Of the house for the winter
quarters should be built with pigeon
lofts where only the fancy pigeons
are kept The combination Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

tH5a u 2eaIl4zzz. 4Ht saafate.#e aa#z--
aras 1saa#f =fa tea 5sa. 7fse
pigeons aHeH de
eaes= aaeazaaHy invade
Re quarters =at=faa a+a5etfHt Wild
faW.-. 5.5 neither MI il aag WaE
=lH .a.a. tie #otI5er.
.r#z5zs#c4 #t4#sar W.4saf q1az
sea- as###ar. r.8-#st ~ nee55tianoj off
rHa 6ar @H disturb each
#sHaz peaceful @aa=# #.ife.
Among izza-z
a.3.as ex hont. =6t.=ea3-
a5as The pleasure derived
from zfa1 za t4aiazaa= =the=a birds
aaa aar Ha aeseg2eI The homing
instinct 81 tae 7as #H5i #ea#t q
6aa = faa sea. aHf6a n sending
messages #boH.e #Haa absent for a
fey days. =T6a 0fsz- never viii lea4e
rze 1ast oe home where they were
bern. and If released anywhere. they
will Is back 10 il Ordinary pigeons
EAT have t!se bomine instinct well
save}e9oa are easily bred. and their
ccst is relatively small. Fantail and
ren.bler pigeons. with few ponters
and homers. make excellent friends
fer tie pigeon le5f.
The pheasantryfe4slires a sunny
nositian. with shade trees around II
in the summer. aal the fHn for the
birds should BE supplied With as
much namal sha#bbery and bush
possible. b.U thesa conditions are not
absolutely IS sn,ial = the welfare OF
r.ea birds. They viii thrive a ordi-
nary poultry. and wita only uiii'
more care. Disease among Them is
aase II tie quarters are kept clean cad
zanifary. Good. #hoiesome food and
planir Of fresh. clean water must be
provided fer them daily With pro
teetica from the severe weather, they
will be. contented and healthy in then
nome. So attached does breeder
hecome to these creatures that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Hole in the Bottom.

Col D. F. Neill who has charge ol
the yachts for Sir Thomas until 'he
Baronet arrives. ehatted about the
boats. He firmly believes that the
cup is going to cross the ocean 'hi'
fall. He was told 1nat at a bahque'
on Tuesday evening in London Oh
Thomas had said that if he shoo''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
w. !. CeAToody z .. VIII 5uy It
Back.

You assume 10 risk when yon buy
Chauber2atas Collie, Chole,a and Diar-
rhaea Remedy. W. /. DeWoody & Co.
W! refuaa yonr money il you ere not
satisfied afser using it. It is every
where admitted to be the most sue
cessful remedy in use ior Lowell com
plants and the only one that never
fails. It is pleasant, safe and relia-
bic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

aezs aftea=Ieaio5ei ii tie lafid lit
.a5#s# aa4 sfs1e productions 81 eh
a l6saa eaa write her ana Ms.
=aaa n.#z =Ae.=so
a,=l. - amusing.
.fea 80 aza
a6:3=5=.i
-'a 4'f -
F. miz.as $
ae taz
ea#e aar alone.
-
e&.ias
lin .ane et#a2
.slza5a reward
Ha4ai.=. s@a X ]aW~ have no
,lsce IN cu good society," or i they
yer aave= eheE= =ar#=soan Ifep9el ct.
There are anly= few .eft new. aad @e
IRE .,aay bearing less about them.
sui women Es5a1ie drift into a p
ariou= and rapid existence in Europe.
i'.4s,- e. seeu aboaf Monte Carlo aad
}.zxin.s- aaa the Gaze ae pefis,
Tf7Tua5i M willing = marry money
~. Hare.s= succeed aeeaE@a= rizefr
e ~ Ia gone befara= ten aad the
1.sa5ap'= - r.aat kiHa I w:fe IS INIT
"a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
!. i. X X i. i :. s. q /. %So i i i s
= sa
l-lTTL= STORIES. =
= !,
:, & q. Z, = p i. - 81 8. 4. s. s 4s <
AtheIesZ and Fetal.

" y 4t'-@sc= - ana n lclI,
Pres .ea5 D#IneH= OF fhe University
# 1e-,.asase. ~ n New York toll
saRt - HeffF eli 3 sinner 70 CLERGY
Il II Of sIs acquaintance, tho was
GalYinist with the mes severe ne
lions Of future punisament While
tlIis Calyini@t was walking along the
street of his native town, he met
man whose tongue had been loosened
by too liberal pOtations. The fellow
seemed to be greatly displeased with
somebody, for in his stammering talk
tie minister heard over and over again
the phrase, damn you" Going up
to the man, he took him by the
shoulder and said:
My man. don't you know it's very
wrong 10 use such profanity"
Don't talk to me, sir" responded
the dIunkafd; I'm damning only one
man. and every Sunday you damn
tWo-thirds of the human race. New
York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
d p oil ted.

\ Sood story about the Earl OF
YamGalh came oGt tha other day.
1t seems that The young man ana
Miss ThaW diHed with Pittsburg
faaTs a W fzsH=fa f=eIa wedding.
Tn 54gnf r's haslesz. a#Iittle
ef#af9 seas sat opposite 70 the
cal. aea Haa 7aae did she=tak her
bs ave IN rs face.
Finally -. are you an Eng
lisa Iaed.
Yes ~ answered laughing Z
am an Ers fer0t.''
~Reatiy ami fruly2'
4Ycs really ard truly"
sae regarded him in silence for a
moment. T never saw an l5aslisi1
lord before. zlfa said 7 have al
ways been very uSious to=see one.
And now that you have seen one
yoa are satisfied, aaent you?9 the
Young man said gaily
NO. | am not satisfied the little
girl returned. 7 an disappointed"
New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

so=s enc is almost like the loss Ell
eaila}. Gne soon becomes Sc enam-
ose4 #tAis hobby thai he would NJ
exchange it=for all the att actions and
e.eitemenls of the city. In such
ways. cultured persons learn to find
enjoyment in tie quiet occupations
and arches which the country far
H.slze5#i ii abundance summer CT win
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

Lazi MS tas=a a9a.J tE again
usAt year. Hsz#aEe. sai.l
81 Seill iaasf ...e5f Haomaa
szz51, ef me- tfaz zae5.I year
would a=defe1aer fol. 5he
#99 t7#meet - zefaIaaear.
=5a8ldn,t' =fe=fae= =eJ.a= go a.
- ffst tie jae.
e.Ht W a6fta eua. doast
ta taIa drink ea - It. satd
Eaahlsman
Dea.t @ar1s#2a#aa taa6- We have
size III - hole 10
ON a.az.
aea IL eH - wa the
54 ana faH =1a H]lt4z
Up W aAt when
as e #a ia Hm aot to
doc ord .ae=-#e# 10 brins
vim fge=Iats#f. : s. 0ddie
faan ed showed the
nasa8 Iris s6uaa HGat il had
II 5a#f8m. =Jes= order Lad 10 be
c&a9g.e=i-->N EoFs sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

z@shit.sess vaw=is - tsassr /
-. 4=e a#5.=
,s e alds eaa s9sts
atsi@
=..-#3a.z5a
ar=5f sai =s7sese
z7ef
ariffas 8
-. ~
indirect ta.'rsaso and
tae=a1il a5..a,<-
.=#a#=f'.e= exercise of such social
a.aa, fmHe3ses= =titat taa widow
=taaf might otherwise be sad
a9eose. Who ean tell if she
aat have moments Of intense de-
sion aad loneliness? Il she does.
arayeiz keeps fhem ta herself. and
=.ea Sc #.se. she viii never permit,
If such periods of d4snen.isney
- T. second marriage
=esis aur widow is not hs;H. on
f3eal ines. and is frivolous,
eat.eas md inalscreet. as some =afe.
aay beeome=a source af much
-a4 in saeie;y-a frebra nd an in
-ueHte deneliet Here again. in
9fsaaEantaeeous rele the widows
ME independence stands her in
#ed stead. She has 10 enc 70 say
nay. She comes and goes as she
eth. She receives visitors al her
n sweet pleasure. She can coax
al WheedIe. gossip and SANDER with
~ LET or hindrance She can Use
l2e Widows weeds as a cloak for all
I. znds of shady adventures and trans
lions.
This is the kind of widew that is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
G. FROELICR

sun in the East is for
heart, Oh, my hearts ia ken
pul ses they throb while they re
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

EPECIAL OFFERS.
Ark, Little Rock. 9 T. res. & lot 1laxl4o;
all conveniences. Excellent location.
Ark, Sharp CO., $50 a. & impts.; 800 a. tim
Cal, Placer CO, "a a. fruit farm & impts.
II a fruit, Is a. pasture,
Conn, New Haven CO, lB a & impts.,
adapted to stock & dairy farming.
cq Climber Hs e a. fii S g 10 near a 4 4. iRRp''' a
Ill, Elgin, T. res. & s lots; furnace, bath;
near electric line.
Ill, Lebanon, u bldg. lots near st Louis.
Ind. Wabash Co, 12O a., adapted to grain &
Iowa, Spencer, res. & lot, West st
Iowa, Winnebago CO., l6 a. g. tmpts, 2k mi.
to r. r.; lb a. tillable.
Iowa, Monona CO., so a. q impts.
La. Caicasieu co. S2S a. & impts' adapted
Mass, Springfield. modern u T. res. & lot;
excellent location, near st. car.
Mich. Allegan CO.. 50 a cultivated land; 20
r. house, furnace, barn, etc.
Mich. Tuscola Co. IS q. g. impts.
Mimi Crow Wing CO.. 207 a. & tmpts.
M Sidf Mop q @r from 6o r. H K a & impt''' good
MO, Monroe co. 100 a. & impts.; 19o a till
able; 8 mi. TO r. r..
Neb., Garfield CO., lease on $40 a.
N. D.. Ramsey CO, ss7 a & impts.; 400 a
cultivated; adapted TO wheat, barley, etc.
Ohio, Sugar Grove, Z :. res. & So a.
Okla, Pawnee CO., 10 a. a. imptE.
ore, Douglas CO. 500 a, q impts,
ore Curry Co, lO a. timber land.
S. G. Beaufort CO., 2;sOO a. q impts fine
adapted to rice, cotton & corn.
S. Oak, Dawson CO., 20 a & impts.; 10 a.
timber. $50 a tillable,
Tenn, DenoX sub. OF Memphis, house e. lot.
Wash, KiickStat co, $50 a improved.
w. M.
NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
B H.
AZ Chamber of Commerce. Telephone 2ls1.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
Look over the following bargains
YOU CAN'T FIND BETTER INVESTMENTS

Groom house and barn; modern except
furnace; 18th and Binney-A,T 100.
7-room house, 18th and Charles SITS; lot
6cxi5O; a fine ~home-s2SO0.
6-room cottage on Bristol St. sewer ana
paving all paid for; large barn: a snap
$1,000.
Groom house, all modern, barn; lot 5oxl1o;
q nice home, saith and Francis-1.SOo
Elegant home In Windsor Place: 3 rooms,
all modern. new barn, house IN hns con-
dition; lot S6nASS.1n
Groom house. Kountze Place. modern sL-
ospt furnace-N,SOa
6-room house. 2Z2s Locust g.. q snap; see
II and make oneT.
so50O will buy 5rOom cottage and ? full
lots in Benson. two blocks from car.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
A GOOD INVESTMENT
COTTAGE HOMES

Five-room cottage, with city water,
barn; a neat place, and owner wants
to sell it. VIII recommend Sl,l50.00;
part cash, balance payments. This
number is 1913 Ohio street.
Five-room cottage, with city wa
ter. n block from Sherman avenue
car line. Price $4,000; part cash,
balance payments. This is number
1909 Corby street.
A desirable modern dwelling of 8
rooms, with full east front lot for
S2,S00.00 Take the Farnam street
car to 500 So. Goth street.
A nearly new modern cottage of g
rooms; hot water, heat, etc, corner
lot, very choice, on paved street,
near West Farnam, for 100000
Can sell cheap, 8 rooms, modern
except furnace, with lot 60XlS2 feet,
at 1867 Douglas street, choice Ioca-
ton, walking distance.
1859 Franklin street tOrchard Hill
good 7-room house, well built, city
water, gas, cistern, good cellar, nice
lawn and shade, cottage home; owner
going to sell. Look it over and
make an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
VACANT LOTS.

lots in Briggs Place. one block of car
line, on grade, the bunch for 1900; cost
present owner 81, 900.
orner 4Oth and Harvey, prettiest lot in
he city, $500.
tn and Harvey. 4O-foot lot on grade, $500.
9th and Half Howard, 93hx165 feet, for
1850; best bargain in the city.
.6th and Binney, all paving taxes paid,
beautiful lot for $3.50. Very desirable and
cheap.
~9lainvfew addition lot $500.
Best half block of Ave 54-foot lots in
Boyd's addition for $3.50.
Have sold 1900 worth of farm lands in
last 80 days. Large list OF farms and
acreage.
Also have large list Of brick business
blocks; some at very low figures; and
vacant business lots and trackage.
See me for anything you want in real
estate. l have il.
1 can write you more insurance for less
money and in best companies of any
agency in the city. See me for fire, tor
nRdo and plate glass insurance. RE-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Vacant Lots

n. W. COR. 32D AND LIN.
COLIN BOULEVARD. TWO
NICE LOTS. CORNER,
$3.50; INSIDE, $500.
IN BEMIS PARK. ON HAW-
THORNE AVE. DIRECTLY
WEST OF MOBILES RESI-
DENCE. FINE S0-FOOT
FRONT BY $50 FIT. DEEP,
ON WHICH THERE ARE
SEVERAL SHADE TREES.
CAN BE HAD AT A LOW
PRICE IF TAKEN AT
ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

OWNER Will sell his residence cheap. Six
room house, gas, water, chicken house
lot 61X124 feet. 1880 Henderson street.
Telephone F-2S4. RE-i82-I5
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

NORTH DAKOTA lands, So 20 $40 per acre.
Write for description pamphlet or call
and see me. +. W. Staliard, 80 Bee
Bldg. Omaha. RE-49I-B'
FORTY CENTS an acre for a few small
tracts OF land. l. A Croker, AS Dear
born St, Chicago. RE-64-E'
FOUR sections Of land Irrigation PROPOSE
ton, price Ow; situated IN Willard
county, Utah; on line OF Oregone Short
Line ny. For particulars address, J. r.
Waller, Minneapolis, MINI. RE-502-l5'
B. R. BALL
b36 n. Y. life. Phone B-l22a.
G,500--r. modern house. within walking
distance OF 2. O.. south Of Farnam,
new: also 6-rOOm new house, same
location, for $50.
s.. Burt St, nice home.
S2.O00-Se4 y. 18th ST, 6 rooms, A foot lot.
l,65-26ls y. 10Th ST, : rooms, modern.
s 7O0-l614 n. I'D St, 4 rooms.
5 5OO-sll3 Burdette St. : rooms and barn.
fruit on lot.
E@O-a5 Charles. 2 rooms, city Eater.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Acreage

IN SPRING VALLEY ADDI-
TON. ABOUT III MILES
SOUTH OF RUSER'S
PARK. WE HAVE A NICE
LAYING 5 ACRES WE CAN
SELL FOR $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
RESIDENCES.

Fine Groom modern cottages at 2Sth and
month
7-room modern. new cottage, 18th and Clark
streets. for $500. A gem.
1924 Locust street, 1O-room modern house,
7i-foot corner lot, for 5000; only N,OO0
cash required.
1916 Writ street, best s-room house in the
city, large barn, Improvements cost 81. 600;
eastern over will sell for 5000.
go Writ street, 10-room modern residence,
finished in oak, for $4,000.
los Binney street. 10-room modern resi-
dence, large barn, stone walks, paving
taxes all paid, for 5000.
.5v7 Cunning street. lot l1Ox15o feet, .lO-room
modern house, corner facing Bemis Park,
for 50 $50. This is the best residence bar
gain In the city.
1872 n. 2sth street. SO-foot lot and good
house, for $500.
24l So. 18th street. Groom house and Sc
foot lot, all paving taxes paid. for $500.
ottages and residences in all parts Of the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Alfalfa Farms

The crop that lifts the mortgage. W.
offer three big snaps this week in Dawso
and Lincoln counties. Here they are:
800 ACRES. 3 MILES FROM
ovERToN. ON MAIN LINE
OF THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY. IN DAWSON
COUNTY: A SPLENDID AL
FALFA R OPPOSITION:
SMALL HOUSE, ONLY $40
PER ACRE. OWNER WILL
TAKE $1,000 TO $4,000
OMAHA RESIDENCE AS
PART PAYMENT.
400 = ACRE SUB = IRRIGATED
ALFALFA FARM AT LEX
INGToN. NEB.; 40 ACRES
IN ALFALFA; $50 ACRES
FALL FLOWED READY FOR
-
SEEDING; ONLY 8 MILES
FROM TOWN; SPLENDID
--
ALFLLFA LAND-225O PER
ACRE If TAKEN QUICKLY
2sO-AcRB IRRIGATED FARM
NEAR NORTH PLATTE.
NEB.-s7.OOO-oNLY SIS PER
ACRE; BEAUTIFUL. LEVEL
LAND. WITH 40 ACRES
PAID-UP WATER RIGHT;
FINE PASTURE: GOOD I'M
PRovEMENTs: A SPLEEN
DID HOME. YOU SHOULD
GO AND SEE IT.
Payne Investment Co
Sole. Agents. LIST FlsOr. N 7. L Buildir
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

The crop that lifts the mortgage. We
offer three big snaps this week in Dawson
and Lincoln counties. Here they are:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

7-acre tract Il mile from Benson; broom
house. fruit trees OF all kinds. small
fruits, 4 acre strawberries from which
owner cleared 800 last summsr-S2,6O0
buys A..
VACANT PROPERTY.
Lot 4Oxi0O-Zth and Woolworth ave-s6OO.
Lot 5~Ox127-Z7th and Hickory Sts.-S2B.
Lot 6Oxl4O-ssth and Davenport stS-S55O.
Fine building lots in HAlyoon Heights-SzO
EASY TERMS.
Fin lots, one block from 14th 81 car line,
SIS 10 800; easy terms. Be sure ana see
these.
4 lots. ssth and Ames Ave, $50 each; q snap
Eight bO-foot lots in Benson; 500 buys the
bunch; easy termE
5Oz15O-A nice building lot. Ssth and Seward
-SZ26
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

List your Vacant House with me. | will
give your interests careful attention
Your patronage solicited.
ROBERT H. LANDERYOU,
~ Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
SWORD IS GIVEN.
Col. Ochiltres's Blade Presented 10
Confederate Veterans.
WON At VAL VERDE BATTLE.

The presentation of the sword OF
Col. Tom Ochiltree to the John G.
Brown camp of Confederate Veterans
last night proved a notable event In
army circles. says the Ell Paso News.
Veterans of both sides as we'll as
Sons of Veterans with ladies and
friends were present in large num-
bers, and the Border Ries in full uni
form entertained the guests at their
armory, The drum and fife corps
turned out and furnished some STIR
ring music. =,
After the presentation OF the battle
relic had taken place the crowd en-
ioyed the refreshments that had been
provided. These consisted Of coffee,
sandwiches, beer, lemonade and cake.
The sword which was given by Gen.
eral Green to Col. Ochiltree after the
battle of Val Verde for distinguished
conduct during the fight, was present
ed to the camp by Judge Edwards.
who represented the donor, Mrs. Eva
O. Kneeland, the sister of Col. OchiI-
tree.
Judge Edwards made a notable
speech, in which he reviewed the life
and deeds of Tom Ochiltree, whom
he had known since boyhood.
The sword was accepted for the
camp by Judge Kemp, who made a
few appropriate and beautiful re-
marks.
After this ceremony the crowd par
took of the refreshments and the mill
tary company gave an exhibition drill
In the manual of arms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
Passengers Relieved of One
Thousand Dollars.
Senator Bailey of Texas Receives Big Fee
From q Texas millionaire.

Lincoln, Neb., April 24.-Passengers
on Burlington train No. Al were held
UP and robbed of 81 900 early this NOR
ming as the train was leaving the Bur-
lington Union depot in Lincoln. The
train has been robbed three times
within one hundred miles of here. The
last haul netted $4,000 to the men
who did the work and no trace of
them has ever been found. The work
this morning was accomplished most
ly while the passengers from the
Bench and Feeder lines of the Burling-
ton were in the depot waiting the arri-
val of the trans-continental trains.
Many Of the persons in the depot were
asleep and did not know they had
been robbed until the noise arose as
train was being pulled into the station.
The conductor and porter of the emil
grant sleeper with the passengers
were later herded into one end Of the
car and the search instituted by one
man while the others held the crowd
back with guns. They left the train
between Lincoln and Milford.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-24
WATCHING CROOKS.
Hundreds of Detectives in ST. Louis to
Guard President.

tundredS OF detectives IN St LOUIS 10
Guard President.
st. Louis April "a 4-Detectives are
being brought to st. Louis from many
of the principal cities Of the United
States. This is because of the dedica-
tion of the Worlds fair and the pres
ence of President Roosevelt next
week, which will attract tens of thous-
ands of visitors from the rural dis
tricts of the different states-the very
kind the crooks and the pick pockets
of the large cities follow. It Is well
known that some of the most danger
GUS confidence men of the country will
be attracted to st. Louis. The detec-
tives from the cities know these
crooks on sight. sn averal will be
brought from Chicago to look out for
Chicago crooks, Cincinnati detectives
to keep an eye on the bad men from
that city, and so on.
There are to be more than 100 OF
these sleuths. Whenever a profession.
al crook is recognized he will be ar.
rested. He will be put in jail at once
and kept there until the festivities are
over. 1t will not be necessary for him
to commit a crime before he finds him
self behind the bars. If there are any
old charges on which these profession
ais, many of them ex-convicts, can be
held they will be punished to the full
extent Special precautions will be
taken likewise for the safety OF the
president during his stay in st. Louis
Besides the secret service who are
now accompanying him, special de
tail has been ordered from Washing
ton and will be here by the time the
presidential party reaches the city.