davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-06
Notice of Dissolution of
Cu-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-parinersh p
heretofore existing between the undersigned in
the wood contracting business was dissolved by
mutual consent this 22nd day Of November, 1907
All outstanding bills of the said firm up TO said
date will be paid by either party hereto and
either party is authorized to collect al amour ;
owing TO said firm. II. PALMER
CHAS. a. ROGERS
Silver CITY Idaho, Nov. 81 1907
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-06
Notice of Application For
United States Patent.

United States Land ONCE, Boise, Idaho, !
November T. 1907.
Mineral Application No. 4Sl
Survey No. 23O6.
Notice is hereby given, That the Alta Vista
Mining Company II corporation duly organized
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-06

New goods in Hardware, Graniteware
Building and Roofing paper and Win
dows, just arrived at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-06

If a man loves his wife, he will quit
smoking, at her request; but if woman
loves her husband, she will never ask it.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-06

Every time you become confident
with some people, you hear of new
kind of dirty trick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOSTING FOR
OBSERVATORY
Committee Appointed to Take
Up Work of Assisting in Sc.
curing Astronomical Station
for Top of Sandals,

At yesterdays meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Commercial club q COM
mittee was appointed to cooperate
with President Tight of the University
of New Mexico in the work of secur-
ing an astronomical station OBJ
servatory to be located on top of the
Sandia mountains about ten or fifteen
miles from this city. The committee
consists of Messrs. w. p. Metcalf. e. S.
Slower and T.. W. CLANCY.
The project is n which has often
beer discussed and in which President
Tight has Interested a number of sci
entists and educators in the east. The
idea is to have the station an adjunct
of a d~cp2Euuent of astronomy to be
founded at the University. Conditions
on the summit Of the Sandals, II, 900
feet above sea level. with a brilliantly
clear atmosphere, and a high percent
age of sunshiny days are superior for
astronomical work to those obtaining
at the site of any -observator.r in the
country at prcsent-vastly superior to
Lake Geneva, Wis. Flagstaff, Ariz.. or
Mt, Hamilton, Cal. whore three Of the
greatest telescopes are located. All
is needed is to familiarize the sci
entidc world with the advantages Of
the Sandia location and interest men
of wealth in the project.
1t is entirely feasible and President
Tight declares hat a little work along
the right lines Will accomplish the
desired result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
"V. NACAMULI.
R. /. HUST."

The Anonymous letter which caused
tho quarrel leading TO the tragedy was
produced at the inquest. n translate
ed into English. 1t is OF an obscene
nature.
The funeral Of |PerardineiH VIII be
held this morning at 9 O'Clock from
the Immaculate Conception church.
Mike B%erardinellt and Louis Napoleon
brother and cousin Of the deceased
have arrived from Santa re, and Tony
CachiavillanL "a s~on-in-laW, Is coming
from Pueblo Go attend The funeral.
The that the murderer had
fled To the mountains was pretty thor
.oughly disprovod yesterday by sheriff
Armiio and deputies. who went over
the ground thoroughly as far as Bear
Canyon. The police are more and
more inclined to believe that Pettine
les concealed somewhere i'm the city
The search is being kept up and every
effort made 10 a%pprehcnd the man
Every town iu The territory has re-
ceiyed notices bearing descriptions of
the fugitive. and 10 does not appear
possible that he car escape final cap
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
Ercn from The Mountains

Pailard's Snow Linimeut is praised
for She good it does. 4 sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright
" Loving. Grand Junction, Colo.
writes, ~ used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, last winter, for rheumatism
and ca. recommend IL as the best
Liniment on the market. | thought,
at the time | was taken down with
his trouble that it would be a week
before ! could get about. but on APP
plying your Liniment several times
during the night / was about in As
hours and well i'm three days Sold
by j. II. OReiily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

g II CONNER VI. u - q.
Suecislt- OstenpHthY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
MISS ROSA McAINN or BrrTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
KcmndN Tor Danhrmn.

MISS Rose MrAlan OF aII west
Quartz street. Butte. Mont, says.
"Herpicidc has thoroughly cleanscd
nay SCALP Of dandrud. with which IL
was entirely covered. and il has
stopped my falling hair. I have tried
many different preparations i'm the
past two years but none took effect
except NeWbru'S Herpicidc.' paud-
RUIZ Is Is germ disease and Hcfplcido
IS 1u nfallihle destroyer ot the germ.
Destroy the cause you remove The pt-
feet. kU- the dandru1 germ.
Ask your druEgisst for Herpt-
eide. 10 iS % delightful drcssingt
allaNs itching makes the hair soft AIS
silk. Sold b} leading druggists. Sem
zoe iu STAMPS for sample 90 The Her
picidc Co. Detroit Mich. Two sizes,
soc and $ioo B. H. Briggs 4 Coz,
special agent
For three days only. Thursday. Fri
day and SATURDAY. we viii ~yIi 8ll OF
a finest suits and ~oVerCuatS valued
up 20 $500. including the celebrated
Hart-SChaHueI a. Marx make. at
St2.5o ger suit ur uVercpat. Nothing
is reserved. Take you free unre-
Strictcd choice of Our entire stock
with the sole exception of "a few
black staple -uit~l. We make this
sacrifice boo order TO clean out every
winter suit uu hand and the early
buyer win get the cream of the stock.
SIMON STERN.
The RAILROAD Avenue ClothieI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

General superintendent ! l.. Iflb-
bard or the Santa ne coast lines. who
IS spending several days here. was
Joined Yesterday by Hudson y. NIB
bard ard VIII Payne. of Los Angeles.
Tplumaster Pa>sou Ripley was
here from San Marclll Yesterday
Division superintendent H. J.. Glib
son arrived from WiusloW Yesterday.
Train so 4 from the west. al 8 a.
M was hullctincd as. nearly three
hours late No. o. from the east. was
marked up t45, nearly five hours
late NO T. from The east. arrived In
two sections about midnight. five
hours !atc
At the spring time card meeting Of
the Santa Fc. 10 be held i'm Topeka i'm
q few weeks. important changes will
be made In present schedules. Il Is
rcI Dried thHt six trains which now
run through Topeka VIII be changed
tu run over the ottawa Cut-orr. the
change being part of the new routing
1u account nf the Pcleu CUTOFF. The
loss Of five traus-contineutal ana one
lnc1l train VIII bc a considerable one
for Topeka. The change vim place
Wichita ou the main line of the Santa
fc The distance between Kansas
city and Newton viii Doe thirteen miles
shorter than vlu TourkH The trans
continental trains changed win be the
California limited $50. g. Westbound.
aud 80 4 castbouud. the Chicago eN-
press $50. IS and the California and
Atlantic express trains Nos I and ..
The other is fast mail train No 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
CORON RS JURY
GIVES VERDICT
Of HOMICIDE
DIRECTION OF PETTINE'S
FLIGHT UNDISCOVERED
Believed He Is in Hiding Some
where in City--0fficerS Hard
at Work With Little Basis 10
Go On.

9
The coroner Jury. I'D the ease OF
Bcuedett0 Ie~tdrdlnclll, murdered
Monday forenoon by Antlmo Pettine.
,,.., ..5i., las, rfobt a. a
=
% CLOCK attef viewing iHe remains OF
B%erardinelli and hearing tho evidence.
rho ,.orafc, il r.. the effect maj de.
~ Nj da,tb a. the re-
.,,f, - 'g,,n 49, nistol ebot rircd nv
-. =. lin ="
f,st.' - Il po,c. w w Nc
u .ano,. ,nd 40 mn
l'l'an 90 =. I - ~
"lpaa' Trtn,hio ot,o pnrssr
,hr H, y Tepner and Hngh
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

TO tho Locomotive Engineer. give
thrir annual BAH re- Colombo hall
February 900 Nue'. hy BINS ar-
.hcstra Tickets 500. re.
PNlItpNIII TIM NOME VNk-
titN irI flNE ERR NJ Ia ".
RAILROAD NNI,
~ NOt WANT NItT BREAD
CALI At TtE UONII HNkTI;N ote
WEST RAILROAD I'VE
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27

crobes. Following his own researches
Lister attended clinics given by Syme
the foremost physician of the day.
In 1860, Lister was appointed profes
sor of surgery at the University OF
Glasgow. 1t was while acting as sur
geon to the royal infantry that he made
the discovery which initiated the new
era in surgery. Before that time al.
most all wounds, accidental and sur
gical alike, underwent process Of in
fiammation and suppuration, accom-
panied by much pain and loss of health.
The most trivial operations were not
infrequently followed by death. Many
patients died rather than face the hor-
rors of an operation. Erysipelas te-
tanus and hospital gangrene were al
most constantly present in hospital
wards.
There was no knowledge of the
causes Of these diseases. They were
considered to be constitutional. The
physician took no blame or RESPONSE
bility. Death was simply the victims
misfortune.
Such an appalling state Of affairs
acted on Lister and he decided to
solve the trouble, If possible. At about
this time Pasteur demonstrated the
fact Of the existence of the germ and
that putrefaction and decomposition
were caused by certain micro-organ-
isms that came from without. Lister
applied this knowledge to the cause of
wound diseases.
The great deductions which Lister
made were ~ that 'putrefactlon" In
wounds was caused by microbes, (2)
that these were introduced from the
outside, (3) that "putrefaction" might
be prevented by keeping the wound
free from germs, a. that this might
be effected by the employment of some
substance which would destroy the
microbe. The antiseptic system was
founded on these principles. Starting,
then, with the idea of destroying, by
an antiseptic substance, the germs in
the wound, In everything coming in
contact with the wound, such as In
struments, and In its surroundings,
Lister made his original tests with car
bolic acid--a fortunate selection, for it
is still regarded as one of our best
germicides. =
He gave his method thorough trial.
1t proved successful. Now cases of
gangrene and the like rarely follow
operations. Thousands of lives have
been saved by this one discovery. 1t
has revolutionized surgery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
|PoPule.a 5ience.
N~~N~NN~NN~

1
By use Of X-rays and the cinemato-
graph, an apparatus for repeatedly pho
eographing moving objects at very brief
Intervals, scientists have succeeded in
photographing movements of internal
organs like the heart and lungs. These
moving pictures when reproduced on
screen are Of great assistance to
medical men.
There is story going the rounds to
the effect that rock has been discov-
cred In the vicinity of Monterey Mexi-
co, which by simple rubbing emits cleo
trio sparks and produces a blue light
Of remarkable clarity. Samples of the
stone have been sent to the geological
institute at Washington, and also to
Thomas A. Edison for analysis.
BY the use of concrete very tall
lighthouse was constructed In very
short period Of time at the Point De La
Coubre at the mouth of the Gironde
river, In France. The building is 225
feet high and about thirty-five feet in
diameter at the base. It was finished
In nine months after the commence
ment Of the work, and cost $4,000.
The haste was owing to the fact that
the sea had threatened to wash away
the old structure, which was not so
high and somewhat nearer the water.
German army officers have recently
experimental, with satisfactory results
with a new form Of rife ball invented
by an italian, Sig. Cei-Rigotti. The
pro1ectile terminates at its front end
In screw-shaped projection, the pur-
pose Of which Is to impart a more con-
tinuous revolution to the projectile dur
Ing Its flight The effect is said to
be to give much longer range and
fiatter trajectory, with the same orig
inal velocity as that Of projectiles Of
the usual form. For some reason the
Invention was not accepted in Italy,
but 1t Is said that this fact is regretted
by the italian authorities since the sue
cessrul experiments In Germany.
Great expectations are entertained
concerning the future development of
the "telepheto," invented by Prof. Korn,
Of Munich. This instrument, with the
aid Of selenlum, a substance possess
Ing the peculiar property of varying It's
electric resistance in proportion to the
amount of light falling upon 1t, trans
mits q Photographic image over ordi-
nary telegraph wires. One Of the most
successful experiments of Prof. Korn
during last winter was the transmits
sion OF a photograph Of the King Of
England over circuit connecting Mu-
mich and Nuremberg. The photographs
appear crossed with fine lines, but
these hardly interfere with the dis
tinctness Of the picture. The photo
graph Of King Edward was transmit
ted In eleven and one-haf minutes, but
Prof. Korn hopes to render the proc
ess virtually instantaneous
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
HORSE as YEARS OLD.

Saved Master at Magenta, Sunk to
Shafts of a Cab, but Died Happy.
An inquiry as to the limit Of age Of
horses is reported in a German farm
journal by DIR. Norner- Barensburg,
who has collected information far and
wide on the subject, says the New York
Sun. According to his conclusions thir-
ty years would seem to be the equine
equivalent for the human three score
and ten." 1t Is a good old age for
horses but many reach it and not a
few surpass it.
The oldest horse of which he could
learn any definite facts was roam
mare bred in the government stock
farm In Hungary, and she was at least
As years old when she died. In 1852
she was assigned to Lieutenant Theo-
dore Won Leyss of Lemburg, serving in
the fifth regiment Of uhlans. In the
next year horse and rider were trans
ferred to the twelfth regiment, and in
1859 they made the entire italian cam
paign together. At the battle Of Ma
genta the lieutenant was cut Off from
his regiment by body Of French
troops. His brave mare carried him to
safety by an extraordinary leap over
a stone WALL
In 1868 Won Leyss got into financial
difficulties and in the following year he
was obliged to part with his mare to a
comrade, who used her as road horse
until 1866, when she passed into the
stable of major of infantry. With
him, it Is believed, she made the cam
paign Of 1866. Then Won Leyss, who
furnished the facts to DIR. Norner- Ba-
rensburg, lost sight of her until 1873,
when he found her, alas, serving as a
cab horse In Vienna. He kept his eye
on her after that and In 1882 she had
sunk to drawing delivery wagon for
manufacturer Of paper boxes. Won
Leyss by this time was In better cir
cumstances and he bought back his old
friend and comrade to take care Of her
until her death.
This took place in 1892, when she
was fully As years old, according to
the stock farm record Down to the
end she was employed daily at light
work. She was well-set-up animal,
with unusually clean-cut, graceful build
and limbs. Two days before her death
she refused feed for the first time in
her life Her skeleton Is now set up
In the veterinary college In Vienna.
The great age she reached is all the
more remarkable when her military ex-
periences, including thebardship of two
campaigns, are considered. Her biog-
rapher considers her career as estab-
fishing the advantage of allowing hors-
es to become fully matured before they
are put to work. No horse set to work
while green, he thinks could possibly
have gone through so much and lived
to such an age
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
stylish Cruelty.

1t was one of the coldest days Of
the recent alleged spring weather. but
the little boy was In full summer at
tire. He trotted along, holding to his
mothers hand while she stopped along
State street to look In at the show
windows. He was dressed In Scottish
Highland costume. On his head be
wore 3 Scottiah cap, with a long featb-
er whicn caught In the wind and made
a retaining band constantly necessary.
His short .Alts ended about half wav
to the knee. The rest of his legs were
bare except for low sandals and SOCKS
two inches long. His legs were blue
with the cold, but the women who
passed saw only his round blue eyes
and innocent face, set of by his strik-
ing costume. Isn't ne ct1ta9p tbav
said. His mother overheard the adj
miring remarks and glaDeed down at
him complacently.
He was ''cute" all right, but irreSIst.
ibly the thought arose to ones mind
Butchered to make a mothers holiday
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
Who WouIdn,t He sink1

On family druggists prescription
file is an oft repeated prescription bear
ing number BILL. The Latin of the
twentieth century reads: Recipe. Tick
etorii Theatrici Numera duo Slgne.
Take this afternoon. DR.. -."
Obviously 1t is an order on the drug
gist written by reputable physician
for two theater tickets and the patients,
mother and daughter, are enabled to
take needed treatment at matinee
while the busy husband and father re-
mains at work. The reason for the
scheme as told the druggist by the
doctor was the absolute need Of mother
and daughter for recreation and as
the druggist had theater ticket Office
it was readily and satisfactorily ar
ranged.-New York Sum-.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27

~NS>TNrNrN|ON<|Sr~<>
: "He isn't stingy," declared the young
woman, rather Indignantly. I'm sure
he's as generous as he can be In most
things, but
"Oh, | know" said the elder woman.
"Your father used to be a great deal
the same way"
PA" exclaimed the young woman.
until he got educated said the
elder woman. Il had to educate Will
lam. Arguing isn't any use."
Il know" said the young woman,
sadly; 'T've tried it."
And crying isn't any use," said the
elder, with some severity.
The young woman blushed and
glanced hastily at a mirror that hung
on the wall.
mo, your eyes aren't red," said the
elderly woman reassuringly, "but
you've been crying. and l tell you it
won't do and coaxing won't work one
time in dozen"
"Then how?"
"Use your common sense. There are
lots of ways. Take him to shop with
you the next time you go. That's one
pretty good way Of making him realize
that a woman can't dress on nothing"
The young woman shook her head
''You don't know William as well as
do" she said. "I'd be worse off than
ever and, BESIDES he wouldn't CO."
"Oh, yes, he would" sara the elderly
woman, confidently. "He will if you
manage him properly. You tell some
woman friend what exquisite taste he
has when he's around and notice how
he'll begin to swell up. never knew
the man who didn't believe that he
knew more about what was becoming
to woman than she did herself Then
follow that up by asking him to help
you select hat. He'll do it fast enough
If you can make him really believe you
depend on his judgment"
"But, mother!''
II suppose you think he'll pick out
some So horror or something that
doesn't suit you at ALL"
"I'm afraid he would"
swell, he wouldn't. You begin by
wanting him to 60 to some $1.9S milli-
merry store and watch him rebel. Look
In at the window and comment favor
ably on one or two of the shapes If
you can't do anything else, especially
If some other people are standing by
looking in. He'll insist on your going
to some decent place. Don't take him
to Elise, though. Go any place where
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
Indians with Blue Eyes.

One of the mysteries Of Mexico is
presented by the Maya Indians, who
inhablt the Sierra Madre mountains in
the lower part Of Sonora. They have
fair skins, blue eyes and light hair, and
students of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them
There is a tradition, however, that
these Indians are the descendants OF
thA crew and passengers Of Swedish
vessel wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world, but this tradition Is
founded on nothing more substantial
than a folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the big salt water hundreds or moons
ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-27
IN GOOD OLD ROMAN STYLE
Tennessee Lover Snatched Bride
from Her Brothers.

Tennessee Lover Snatched Bride
| from Her Brothers.
A good story of lover that captured
, his sweetheart and carried her Off and
married her In the good old Roman way
comes from Texas, says the Memphis
CommercialAppeal. 1t appears that
Ed Grief has been much In love with
Miss Ella Francis for some time. The
courtship, however, was carried on
very much against the wishes Of the
young lady's parents. For some six
months they had kept their eyes right
upon her at church, at school and at
home. II they were not watching
themselves they had some person al
ways near whose intention was to keep
down the match.
In that mysterious way known only
to lovers, however, they kept up a cor
respondence with each other, she as
surdng HIM upon every occasion posi-
BILE that her heart was still true. Last
Sunday morning she conveyed the in
telligence to her lover that she was
going to visit her uncle In the Hynds-
yer community, and would likely only
be accompanied by her two brothers,
aged Is and II years. This news was
sufficient for the young man and he
made preparations accordingly. He
came to Dresden and procured the nee
essary license He then secured the
services Of w. w. House, Esq, bosom
friend of and posted him near the
roadside where the wagon was to pass.
At the hour Of 10 the wagon came roll
Ing along, and sure enough the young
lady was In 1t sitting on the front seat
between her two brothers.
AS II passed certain point he came
out Of tbs bushes, halted 1t and reach
ed for his sweetheart. The brothers.
seeing what was about to happen.
whipped up the mules to make them
pull out Of the way, but the young
American had taken the precaution to
build a railaAence just across the road
IA AAohs oWuIAB oHtO the wagon
with all Es strength and the team
soon came to a standstill. He seized
the girl with both arms around the
waist, while the brothers hung onto
her feet, but like all lovers in such
cases he pulled her loose and they
struck across the open field to and the
Justice. He was not very far away
and the k1aot was tied before you could
say slack Robinson"
After the marriage the couple, fear
ing that the father, who had Just lost
a daughter and gained son-in-law,
might carry out bis often-expressed de-
sire to thrash the life out OF both OF
them IL ever this important event
which had just occurred did occur, got
In the Justices buggy and drove to bis
house for dinner, where they could at
the same time have the protection Of
the law. The boys In the meantime
had gotten out of their notion TO Visit