davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

fencing pastures and allowing a rem
amount of agricultural land
upon which feed can be grown.
Albuquerque Man Assigned.
Morton Mcmillan, of Albuquerque,
has been assigned to the Black Mesa.
north, national forest, to assist in
making examination of agricultural
lands applied for under the act of
June II. 1906. by prospective home
steaders. This work has been brought
up 10 date IN the san Francisco noun
tains forest. Applications for land.
however. are still being made. This
work has been delayed, owing TO the
forest service being unable to secure
men with the necessary ability to han
die IL. There are but three men now
assigned to Arizona. II ia hoped un-
der present arrangements that the
work Will be caught up by December,
though there will be come delay in
going back, after forests have been
covered once, to report on new appli-
cations coming in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
ONE FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP TO
CARLSBAD
Santa Fe Central Issues An
nouncement Of Low Rate
Meeting of the Territorial
Masonic Bodies,

The Santa re Central has issued a
special rate order announcirg "A spe-
clal rate Of one fare for the round
trip from all points on the Santa Fe
Central 10 Torrance on account of
the meeting of the Masonic bodies Of
New Mexico. to be held at Carlsbad
October II 10 20. Tickets will be
sold October 10. 20 and 81, with final
return limit October 20.
Thc Santa Zee Central also %announc-
as a low rate on account of the Mex
lean national holidays. The following
circular has been issued:
To all Agents:
For the festivities attendant upon
The celebration ef the Mexican ma
tional holidays, you are authorized TO
sell round trip tickets to points in
Mexico under the following condi-
lions:
Destinations-AH points on Mexican
Central railway, Chihuahua ana
south: rate one fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale, September 10 and II,
1907: transit limit, continuous pas
sage in each direction; return limit,
use r. r. +. O. +. g. selling exchange
order on the Mexican Central railway
at FL Paso. Tex. Route, Santa Fc
Central. El Paso and Southwestern
Mexican Central. The El Paso and
| Southwestern system has c%oncurred in
this issue.
Issued at santa Fe, n. NJ septem-
Der 3. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
NOTICE or SALE oFlSCIOOL Dis
TRICT BONDS.

/ will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash.. $4,000 of bonds issued by
school district M. 2S (Atrisco), Bcr-
nalillo county. New Bexico. for he
D Of erecting a school house
Bids will be received until Monday
noon. October Z, 1907. Said bonds
are due I'm twenty. years ana must DO
paid I'm thirty years, but arc redeem
able after ten years, n bear inter-
est az the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum. payable s"cmi-annually. The
contractor for such school house may
take said bonds at THEFT face value
or AZ the highest bid offered, but none
Of said bonds viii be sold for less tia
30 cents on the dollar.
JOHN S. BEANFN,
Treasurer and cX-Onicio Collector,
Bernalillo County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

one " the worst features ~ kidney trou-
bio IL that il Is an insidious disease ana be-
fore the victim realizes bile danger ne may
h.., , f,t,t msiadv Take Folcy's kidney
cure at no nrst sign 81 trouble as 10 corr
reefs irregularities aud prevents Hrlshts
disease ana diabetes. J. a. ORielly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
FE EXPERT
CUTS OUT TRIP
To AFRICA
Activity of SavageS Deters
Hosp Returns with VaIua-
bic Statistics About Timber,

T.. r., Hosp, superintendent of parks
for the santa Zee Railroad. has re
turned from an extended trip to the
Old World, In seafch of varieties Of
trees suitable for tie timber for hi
company.
Ills "trip took him over the greater
part If Europe and would have eN-
into Africa, looking for a new
kind Of eucalyptus moro durable than
The ordinary kinds in this country, but
the disturbed state of affairs between
the French and natives made the trip
too dangerous and II was abandoned,
lie made. however, some important
discoveries In the timber lire of value
for railroad ties and will soon re-
ccive "A large consignment of young
trees with which 10 experiment on
the mi Fc parks and timber farms,
Mr.. Hosp also spent much time in
studying the tree culture methods of
the French and other European gov
crnments, especially as to eucalyptus
and other trees suitable for tie TIM
Der. France spends large sums an
nually in this work and has in gov
employ some of the most
noted authorities on the subject
-s-
Healthy kiddeys alter the Impurities from
the blood. and unless they do this good
health is impossible. Fuloy'H kidney cure
makes sound kidneNs and viii positively cure
an forms Of kidney and bladder dieeano u
strengthens the whole syspcm- j. H. oHHeNy
co.
Ladies' absolutely free tonight =;
Nye's tent show.
---~~
PaI-Pinto Mineral water cures aud pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

Pal Pinto Mineral Water cures aud pre-
vents Biiliousness. Ask your grocer Tor s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

Ladies' absolutely free tonight :
Nyo's tent show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

The contract has been let for a
lumber shed to he erected in the san
Bcrnardino Santa Fe shop yards that
will be one OF the largest buildings or
the kind. 1t Is To be $50 feel long,
50 feet wide and will cost about
$4,000.
It is to be erected m the northeast
corner Of the shop enclosure and viii
he used 10 house the fine hardwood
umbcr ascd in coach construction,
samuel Leflor is the contractor and
expects to begin work ON The build
ing within a few days.
The San B%crnadino sun says.
q. -. Buzzcll. who succeeds Charles
~. swanson as general foreman at the
santa re car shops. has arrived from
AlbuoucrQuc. and assumed his new
duties.
Jus as soOu as Mr.. Buzzcll| has he
come thoroughly acquainted with his
duties Mr.. Swanson will leave FOR hi
cago. having been promoted To The Of
flee OF the general car Inspector OF the
entire Santa Fc system.
Mr.. Buzzcll's wife and children viii
remain I'm Albuquerque for the pres
ent. but viii join him here later I'm the
fall.
AHAA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
A MULE AUTO.
New Workers Haul Touring Car
Out in Primitive Way.

The following item appeared in the
Courier Journal last week.
"Prestonsburg. KY, Sept 2O.-H. l..
Stahler, Fred LOckt and Wesley
Graham. with Chauffeur Magee. pass
ed through this city this morning in
a touring car, having left New York
and made the trip by way of Laneas-
ter, Pa; Roanoke. Va. and the brakes
OF the Big Sandy. en- route to Hagers-
town. Md. The party was fayorably
impressed with the hospitality OF the
people. but say the roads are the
worst they have experienced in co.
600 miles OF travel"
The next chapter tells a sadder
story. Word comes from Camel City.
Morgan county, that the automobile
made its appearance there, crestfallen
and busted, behind four good noun
tain mules This was the nearest
railroad station from the point OF the
disaster that put the party afoot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
viii Soon Be A Memory.

Moonshiners in Kentucky and 9TH
er Southern States are rapidly becom-
ing linked with the past Through
out the whole mOOnshining district
there are not ten legalized saloons
where the product of Illicit stills can
be bought
Men have decided that the laws of
the United States are to be obeyed
and all Of the resistance which the
Wild mOuntaineers and desperate
"bloekaders" can offer is incapable
OF stopping the gradual incoming Of
the tide that is drowning them one
by one.
Probably the first mOOnshiners were
the men who brought about the so
called whisky rebellion in Western
Pennsylvania more than a hundred
years ago, Gathering in the hills,
they brewed their fiery liuqOr in Vi
olation Of the law. until they we're
finally crushed out Of existence by
the Federal troops.
The seed sown by these men, how
ever. d ; not fall upon barren ground.
Throughout the country, and especiall
in Kentucky. Tennessee. the Virginiss
and the Carolinas, the wild cat
ters7 have piled their lawIess trade.
Since the whisky rebellion troops have
not had to be called out to suppress
their activities, but hundreds of rev
enue officers have raided the moon
shine stills.
1t is said that the rapidity with
which the liquor question has fore
cd itself forward in politics is one
Of the main reasons for the gradual
decreases Of moonshining establish.
ments- Many counties in Kentucky
are included in the dry" district.
Tennessee voted for prohibition last
fall Virginia, for the most part. is
opposed to the liquor traffic. and
throughout the South the prohibition
movement is spreading. Everything
is said to be tending to make the his
t"ric and romantic occupation of a
moonshiner faint memory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
The Tale of a Trunk.

The body Of an unknown girl, about
eighteen years old, was found in a
trunk last Sunday on the beach about
two miles south OF Elliott Bay, near
Seattle In the trunk were two let
ters. one OF which may lead TO her
Identification. This letter was writ
ten on letter head OF the ]. B. Cow
ington Fuel. Feed and Hauling Com
pany. St Paul, Mich. and was sign
ed Edith.
St Paul. Min. Sept 22-J. b. Cow
ington OF this city. whose firms let
ter paper was found in the trunk con-
tanning the body OF a young girl at
Elliott Bay. near Seattle, gave the
Associated Press the following expla-
nation OF how the firms letter paper
had undoubtedly come to be in
the trunk:
Edith Covington. aged twenty-five,
and Frank Covington. aged twenty
two. were brother and sister. raised
by their grandparents in Catlettsburg
Ky. After they had grown up they
paid us a visit and the boy left here
for San Francisco. While he was
there his sister. who was still here
received a letter saying he was going
TO the KlondIke. That was the last
we heard from the young man. Later
Edith married and is now living in
Ruther Glen. Va. We have not heard
from her directly. but had news from
her recently. and she is happily situ-
ated. A few days ago a letter came
to here from Seattle. and we forward
ed II to her. presume that while
Edith was here she wrote to her broth
er on the firms letter paper. and that
may explain how the letter got into
the trunk.
Our theory is that Frank left his
trunk behind him when he went to
the Klondike. and It may have fallen
in other hands The boy always bore
an excellent reputation. That IS as
much light as / can throw on the mat.
ter"
The grandparents mentioned in the
above are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott,
well known by many Louisians.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
We All Remember Her.

The steamer Guyandoite made ler
appearance At the landing this morn
ing She has out side wheels and looks
a. II she might be the ghost Of the
Immortal and never to be forgotten
sandy Valley. says the Portsmouth
Blade. There used to be a tradition
along the river front that when the
Sandy Valley made her appearance
n was the sign Of extreme low wa
Ger. and the larger boats Immediately
hunted harbors Well. the Guyandotte
T. Just like her. built to run on a
heavy dew; but the low water prog
nostication won't hold good There
has been no low water this year and
probably wont be- Some OF the river
front folks say there viii be no more
Iow water In the river forever They
nay they have tthe sign" for H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Don't Forget the Fair.

From its correspondents all over
the county the News learns that in
all sections active preparations are
being made. not only TO attend the
County Fair. but to enter something
for a premium. This is very gratify-
ing and most commendable- Our peo-
pie are learning the fact that these
annual contests for displays increase
the interest in the production OF stock
and agricultural products, and when
this interest is aroused and stimu-
lated good to all concerned must
follow.
We intend 10 show to the world
that willie we have the finest tlm-
l'er on top OF ground and the finest
coal ever taken from the bowels Of
the earth We can raise just as good
horses. cattle. sheep and poultry. and
just as fine grain and vegetables and
fruits as do our neighbors OF the
Bluegrass. and that our women as
butter makers and plckiers and pre-
servers are not surpassed.
The News publishes this week the
premium list Read it and see what
YOU are most interested in. what
class appeals to yon TO enter as a
contestant. and II you have not al
ready prepared for the competition
get ready Your chance TO win is
as good as your neighbor's If the
article you enter is as good as his
The Fair Committee PLAYS no favor
ties. and absolute impartiality will
be shown to all
Very soon. probably this week.
the judges IN the various classes and
departments will be selected. The
list win be made up from people all
over the county and the judges will
be at once notified OF their selection.
Don't forget the date October u,
Is. and l6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
M. F. coNLEY, PubIish.s
Old Newspaper Days.

Colonel E. Polk johnson, who r.u
years ago city editor and later man
aging editor OF the Courier Journal
has been contributing a series Of IN
teresting articles to the LouisyiIe,
Times.entitled "Old Newspaper Dayx-
From one Of these we extract ths
following, the sentiment OF which win
be voiced by every fair minded jour-
nalist: The man who wants a. n
thinks he wants correction Of come
thing that has appeared in print i.
an old story to newspaper people
AS he doubtless visited the office of
the first newspaper ever publssheE
and kept his course from that dav
to this. He is sometimes mad when
he comes into the office and on Oc-
casion is maddest when he goes ON.
This is largely a matter of TEN
permanent, both upon the callers uarf
and that OF the man in the offIcs
whom he has ehanced to meet. The
person with a grievance who state.
it good naturedly generally gets al
he asks and more. if there is a shad-
owy foundation for his complaint. Na
self respecting newspaper desires ts
do any one an injustice and II betray-
ed into doing so. it will quickly give
all the reDaration in its power"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Gasoline YACHT Destroyed.

The Blanch ~. Is horsepower
gasoline yacht. blew up at Gallipo-
lis Island at $3.50 O'Clock Monday
right. There were % persons on
board. including the Harrisville W
Va. brass band of 10 pieces Sever
el we're blown into the river and
the balance compelled to Jump over
hoard. All Of the party are account
ed for except Willie Fiddler. mem-
Der OF the band and John Edwards,
chief clerk in the Gallipohs post
office All the instruments OF the
band we're lost. as the Yacht burned
up Several musicians We're serious
ly burned about the face aud body
The river IS being searched for the
missing men. who are supposed 10
have been drowned
The accldent Vas caused by Inn
tern falling from the roof OF the yacht
to the engine igniting the gasoline.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
SEE REUNION.
% Relatives Gathered at EOun-
tain Park Saturday.

The Sees and the collateral branches
: the family and myriads OF their
sscendants had a reunion at Foun-
in Park last Saturday. They were
lere In droyea. II they will excuse
le expression. CARED and Flora
ee began TO obey the scriptural In
motion regarding increasing and re-
lenishing the earth a good many
ears ago. and the Peters and May
ards and Wilson's and wellmans and
&c know not how many more Of those
gho have intermarried With them
ave not believed much in race sui
ide SO Il is not strange that near
, 300 Of the clan. Blk. little. old and
fcnng. met al the appointed render
ions that beautiful September day
The News was asked 20 go over and
~ the Sees. and Il went. seated be-
iind faithful old Maud s. steady Of
szit and sure Of foot A ball game
vas IN progress when We arrived. but
none u the Sees. aaynards and 10
iszh were PLAYING They were TOO
full Why. the amount and variety
of good thing consumed over there
last Saturday was wonderful These
good people are all noted for being
good livers." and they surely sus-
tained their reputation last Saturday.
The day passed OF delightfully."-. and
when they bade each other good bye
h vas with the hope that they would
All live to enjoy another happy re-
ruion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Married In catIettsburg.

To-day at the Hotel Florence. was
solemnized the beautiful wedding Of
Vim. R Taylor to Miss Susan Hanley.
Mr. Taylor is n prominent farmer
and business man Of East Fork. and
the bride is the daughter of Georse
Hanley, one OF the leading farmers of
this county
A large crowd Of friends and rel
atives were present to witness the
ceremony which vas performed by
Rev. J. W. Critics.
The newly weds. together with a
crowd OF friends. among whom were
W, W. Hogan. V. b. Shortridge. and
daughter. and W. 5. Bolt and wife,
left on the 1885 train for the James
town Exposition and Washington
City-Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
New Methods.

One OF our wholesale merchants,
who is also an experimental farmer,
has a small farm not far from town
where he has raised sorghum cane
by itself and COW peas apart from the
cane. He has also patch of the
two sown together, and he is much
pleased with the result. the cane
stalks affording a climbing place for
the peas. As result the peas have
run mp the natural supports instead
OF running all over the ground. Bob
there. we've come pretty near tell
ing who the farmer is--has another
farm where he has tried grass and
blackberries together. but he isn't
charmed with the result.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Kentucky Normal College.

Affairs at the school are in excel
lent shape The attendance from
LOuisate is already twice as large
as it was this time a year ago.
Nearly every train brings additions
to the already large enrolment, ana
as the terms of the country public
schools slose the attendance from a
broad will increase And these young
people evidently appreciate their
great advantages They have come
to work, and the drones in the eda-
cational hive are few and far
between. Long before some people
are out of bed you may see young
men and young women hurrying to-
ward the schools, earnest looking
and hopeful
A great and good work is being
done, and Louisa is justly proud ot
her school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Death Of An Old Citizen.

The Rev John c. Chapman died
At his home on Lick Greek. about
four miles from this place, wednesA
day morning. Interment was made
yesterday afternoon, near his old
bone Mr.. Chapman had been sick
cutie a long time. and his death was
due to a complication OF diseases
He leaves n widow and quite a large
family OF children and grand chill
drcn. Mr.. Chapman was ''local"
minister OF the ~ z. Church and
vas a highly respected. good cit
ncn. Re was in his 10Th year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
BIOOdhOunds Failed to Come

The bloodhounds that were sent fr
Thursday morning by the Big Sandy
Milling Company to go on the tran
Of the robbers who blew their safe.
failed to arrive. One dog was 40 com
from Huntington and the7yery Iares
crowd that gathered at the depot Eaz
much disappointed to find that NJ
dog came.
A reward of fifty dollars has been
offered for the apprehension of ths
burglars. but no clew has yet been
reported.
The citizens of Louisa should buy
some good bloOdhounds and harr
them always in readiness. A move
ment like this was started some tina
ago, and a good sized subscription
was procured. but for some reasou
the plan was abandoned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Rev. G. G. Riggan.

The time for which he was callef
having expired the Rev. G. C. Rig
gan has closed his work as pastor q
the Baptist church in this place and
will shortly leave for his home ia
Louisville. During his short star
in Louisa Mr.. Riggan has made manF
friends both in and out OF his church
and these will regret his departure
He is an earnest. effective minister.
good pastor. a scholar, and unmis-
takably a gentleman Mr.. Rigvan
will at once enter the Baptist TheO-
logical Seminary in Louisville In
order to further prepare himself for
bis work as minister May ha
succeed abundantly Is the wish Il
his friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
State Convention W. c. 7. U.

The State Convention Of the W.
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held at Ashland this year.
beginning Friday, October s and con
tinuing until and including Tues
day. October 2. The proceedings wiz
embrace reports, addresses. oratorical
contests and the usual convention
work. Many of the most prominenk
W. C. t. L. workers in this and 9th
er States win be present. and III.
various sessions of the oonventios
will no doubt be Of unusual intsrest
This is the first time the Stus
has been held so near Louisa, and 4
is hoped and believed that the At
tendance from this section win b.
very large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Badly Needed.

Some of our leading newspapers ere
preaching a parcels post for the
United States. We certainly need II.
The express companies have robbed
us long enough. An express package
Geighing three pounds was sent from
an American city to a city in the Ar
xentine Republic. The charges were
sess Under the present English par
eel post rates the carrying charges
would have been 81 cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Yates Potatoes.

The potatoes in the lot adjoining
The postoffice and that made so much
noise trying TO fiAd room enough IN
which to grow last summer. have
finally burst their bonds and have
heen harvested. -Four OF them. aver
aging a pound each. were hoissed
into the News office and were found
q be excellent in quality as well as
quantity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
CLOSES CONTRACT
NJ. G. WatsOa Will Build Retain.
log Walls al Mouth Of
Big Sandy.

Dr. N. G. Watson. of Louisa, has
closed a contract to build the retain
ing walls extending from the Big
Sandy River Lock at Catlettsburg to
the mouth OF the river. This is
being provided by che government
for the purpose OF letting boats from
Big Sandy River into the Ohio and
vice versa
Work is already under way and
three shifts will probably be put 10
work within a few DAYS so as TO fin
ish the Job as soon as possible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Big Timber Deal.

The walters Lumber company,
whose organization vas mentioned a
deu DAYS ago. has just closed a
deal with f. Hensley, OF Hindman,
Ky. in which theSSsold him eight
hundred acres Of oak timber. for a
consideration sltioo. or an average
of SIS per acre. This timber is located
in Martin county. and is said to be
the best in this section Sf the ooun-
III,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Elected Officers.

At a regular eonvocation OF Louisa
Chapter r. A. NJ. held Friday, Sept
20. the following Officers were duly
elected and installed:
II. b. Hewlett. II. P.;: VIM. Full.
kerson. X: C. c. Hin. S: G. r. Vim
son. c. Of H.. Clyde Miller. p. s,
f. C. jerks. r. A. C.. Henry Evans,
G. NJ. Srd ". ]. W. Jones. Sec'y.,
George r. Burgess. Treas. and n
d. Waldeck. Guard
After the transaction Of the bus
iness Of the evening substantial
chicken lunch was served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
-Four Generations.

In one group at the See reunoin
there were four generations repre-
ssnted. The first was the venerable
James Wellman. formerly OF Louisa.
but now prominent citizen OF Cat
lettsburg. and the fourth was his
ereat grandson. a sturdy youngster
Of is months. the son Of Frank Ross.
OF BOYD county. MIR. wellman remain
ed in Louisa until the day before yes
terday, visiting among his numerous
kin, His wife. dead some years. was
Flora See.