davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
FE STATION
Thief CAUGHT
IN OHIO
.PERATOR WHO STOLE
$3.50 BROUGHT HERE
oerseyering Work of Coast
Lines Officer Results in the
Apprehension Of Emmett
Hepburn,

CadC Sew. of Los Angeles. chief of
detectives or the Santa zee cunst lines
arrived in Albuquerque from the Wcst
SATURDAY to rect train No. | from the
east and to take CHARGE OF Emmett
Hepburn. who is wanted in Los Ntetos.
cal, for robbing the Santa Fee station
at that 9oint. The crime was com
mittcd last fan. between November &
and y. Hepburn disappeared ON the
latter date. He was emu!oyed by
the Santa Fe company as telegraph
operator at Los Nictos, a station ON
lth" san Diego line, fourteen miles
south of Los Angeles. The agent at
Los Ntetos Went aWas for a day on
two and left Hepburn in charge of the
station. The latter took in a consid-
crable amount of none for tickets
and securing altogether $50 of the
6~cumpanN's money, took French leave
of the picturesque cnVirOnS OF Los Me
tos, neglecting to leave a forwarding
notice at the nOstofttce on other indt-
cation of his destination or future
plans.
Mr.. Selvy took charge of the case
and bv persistent work finally sue,
cecded i'm locating the festive operator
in Connock, Ohio. ON Selvv's instruc-
lions Hepburn was arrested i'm the
ohio town January II. and handed
over to the tender mercies OF Special
officer Hogan for the Santa Fee i'm Chi
cagO. Hepburn was sent in charge
of IN officer on No. anl Mr.. SelVy
VIII take him to California where no
is likely to secure "A permanent posi-
ton at san Quentin or other we'll
known wireless stations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


II e. Rood IS here from Denver.
II T. Ny,,,.., is hero trom Los An
gclcs.
May W,rr a.. cincinnati travelling
man il in ~ nit
40, I'm. -
NI, w lSniun OF man II sP''iU
'"7 'U'''"' i' N'pllu''
'oIonei w > topcNeH VaulV "oNH
SATURDAY night from SANTA re
Ed. r.. Wells. arrived in A~lbuquer-
que from Denver Saturday night.
Mrs. Gaines of pe!en. was an arr
rival nom The cut-od town SATURDAY.
U-iui,,, "a Sntt,n and / II Nor
man n, e,.. IA, no eit, from Dalies.
Y n
ttna a.. T,,,.
''.N luN"'' ,lIt,a an
'''lS iIai ~'"ilp""A' u '"'"'7 80
inc loo"' ii"ue'
PostofHcc INSPECTOR c. G. Pho! was
among the arrivals from the h"Illt
SATURDAY HIEH''
Joseph Btho. the IieilaIl' 20 MGR
chant. was a business visitor III AIpu-
querquc SATURDAY.
business Nanaeer Roy S. Haddrill.
of the Morning Journal. returned sat
urdav night from a triu to Santa Fe.
r., = t1,,nor az Gan Pedro \
- ,i nia5 b,. h ( M
~. r., = So, ,La ,oafst.,ed a. M
r",aH - 80 10, a,,oHino
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

a knife. The storm lasted unit! we
reached G!oricta and got In the shell
ter 90 the c%anvon.'
The temperature in Albuquerque
and apparently all over the territory
took a terrific drop Friday night un-
der the influence Of Il northwest wine
and continued to remain at a low att
tude al day saturday. Reports from
all the mountain regions report heavy
snow and very cold weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

According To- trainm'n % ntS~eh-
gers who arrived SATURDAY. night ON
train No. I from the east. the weather
SATURDAY night between idbera ana
Glorieta. i'm the mountain country. was
similar To- hat enioNed m northern
Alaska.
The weather was BRIGHT % CLEAR
In Las Vegas" said "a passenger last
uipht bui when AZ. t,a-hs3 GihcIa
we struck the worst blizzard . have
seen i'm New Mexico this winter Ihr
wind was blowing through The noun
tains about 6ftv miles uer hour, dilN-
ing before 10 the light snow. three or
four inches deep which covered the
mountains. VI was fmuuSSih.c o."
see fifty feet away and the tcmprrH-
ture was so low that the wind cut like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Friend-What on earth are YOU do
ing To- thai picture
Great Artist ann rubbing a piece
of raw meat owe this rabbit in the
foreground Mrs. De Shoddie Will be
here this afternoon, ana when she sees
her pet dog smell that rabbit. she'll
buy it.-ENChaugc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Murphy-Where dy' supposc thin
guys learns 90 hy thin balloons. Hen
neSseN'
Henncssey-oi think at Thin colleges
fer hoigher c~ddycation. Murphy.
Murphy-Wel. ser pretty smart.
Hcnncssev.-Tolcdo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Dear. / wish YOU would lay doWf
your novel and oome and button my
shirt Cor RE"
Dear me, / never saw such % help.
less man ia like to know how vol
buttoucd your shirts before YOU wer,
married '
MY shirts had buttons ou them in
those days Houston Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
Real STUFF.

Hcfty-Im getting too stout. wish
! could take something to make m,
lean.
De ThYnn-IU tell YOU where you
can get tiff YOU have the price.
HcftN-Where2
De Thyun-ln That saloon there on
the cornor.-Chicago Daily News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Il suppose every candidate would
like 10 have the support Of the greal
Hammered on company 90 the foreign
visitor inquired.
"Df course. but moi openly iht
American made 1lI possible haste q,
reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Couldn't nnu the one man = this
town VINO wants that SADDLE or drtv-
ing horse OF yours Ne surelv n Sc
quickly ~ a For Sale al can do. and
Sherl0Ck's Zee would be larger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

surely pay for it some day
Nj WIdman-I wish. my dear. that
my creditors had the same faith in my
good Intenti0ns-Stray Stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
FIERCE BLIZZARD RAGING
ON GL0RIETA PASS

Passengers From the North Report
Bitter Cold Weather aud ltoarinS
Gale Ia the Mountains North Of NJ
buqucrquc saturday AftcrnOon and
Evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
Artosian. .

The Sunday school looks like it is getting smaller every Sun day. Let everybody come out and help build up a good Sunday school.
 The people met at the grave yard last Thurday, and cleaned it off. It now looks better than 1t has in years. That is the way it should be kept up. They are going to improve it some more soon.
 Barley Martin says he has found him a girl. If you want to know who 1t is just ask Frankie Dougan.
 The farmers are getting a move on themselves fixing for another big crop.
 Jim Atcherson near Sutton was in our midst Sunday. Jim is look ing for a cook. He says he has tried every girl and old maid for 40 miles around and he cant find one. But thinks he has got one up here. Better not be so sure, Jim.
 Ernest Summers has a mule he wishes to trade for a sheep.
 Ernest Elders and Miss May Sanders went to Midway Sunday,
 Ed Dickerson says he would give his crop this year if he could go to see Miss F. M.
 Shotgun was seen going toward Jakie Jones Sunday. He came back all stuck up; he must have found the tar baby.
 There will be singing at the church Sunday morning. Let all come.
 J. C. Mays eyes are a little bet ter at this writing which we are glad to note.
 Miss Fannie Wake said she wished that the roads were good Sc she could try her best speed.
 Miss Lena Meador says when she gets mad they have to call Norman. All that will please her is his name.
 ROSEBUD.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
News From Midway |.

Health in this country is inn proving.
 Sowing oats is the order of the day.
 Brother Welch preached an in teresting sermon at this place Sunday evening.
 Some have begun to plant gar dens.
 We had no preaching at the Star Saturday night on account of Bro. Ferguson being sick.
 Alex B Avery has put in grist mill, and is now prepared to make good meal.
 All the young people who at tonded the birthday entertain ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Avery last Monday night, report a nice time.
 Mrs. Stroud was visiting in these parts Sunday.
 Tom Caruthers has moved to the home of his father. We are sorry to give Tom up as he was one of our best citizens. We are informed that he sold his farm to A. R. Collins.
 The Farmers Union at this place is doing a good bushes. i We wish 1t success.
 Quite a crowd attended the singing at the home of J. M. Cummings Sunday night.
 Henry Shackelford and John Loe visited J. s. Biggars' Sum- day.
 We would be glad to hear from our Jakey Jones correspondent, but suppose he is still having chills. We hope his pepper tea will soon cure him.
 Success to the Picayune and its readers. J. B. s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
RETURNED HOME TO DIE.

When Mme Droz, a Paris mil liner. returned from a walk recently. she discovered that the door of her flat had been thrown open. Instant ly she thought of burglars, and ran to the concierge, who speedily brought a policeman. Mme Droz and the concierge entered the din- ing-room, but fell back at the spec tacle which confronted them. The man who had entered th house was hanging from a hook. The police man cut the cord and the concierge attended to Mime. Droz, who had tainted. When she recovered con- sclousness another surprise awaited her. The man who had hanged him. self was no other than her own hus- band, who had left her 15 years ago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
News From Bolivar

Health is very good at this writing.
 Farmers are very busy break ing their land for the coming crop.
 Misses Matte Connel and Berta Galloway were the guests of Miss Norman last Sunday.
 The singing at the home of John Rogers last Sunday evening was largely attended.
 The Debating society was all o. k. Tuesday, night, with John Norman and Fred Galloway champion speakers.
 Marvin Smyth left Sunday for the Territory where he will re- main for some time.
 The party at the home of Miss Hattie Connel was largely at tended and all report a nice time, especially Matte and Odrew.
 Quite a number of the young people of this community visited the Bolivar gin Sunday afternoon. Charlie Me. was all smiles Sun day afternoon. Wonder why? 1 guess Pauline can tell.
 Misses Belle and Vivian Ellis attended the singing Sunday.
 Chris Smith said he would like for some girl to twist his charming mustasche for him.
 SWEETHEART.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
NE ENJoYEo TNE SERMON.
One phase of It Particularly Pleassd
 UnoIe John.

Rev. T. B. Gregory, of New York, widely known by his weekly sermon cites in the Sunday World, was, for short time in the middle eighties, pastor of the Universalist church in Belfast, Me. At that earl ly period in his career he was already an orig inal thinker, brceful speaker, and by his unconventional attitude a rather unique character.
 While his singular qualities as a clergyman did not appeal strongly to certain of the older parishioners, they gained for him a notable popu- larity with that mass of the people who ordinarily took little interest in church service.
 Uncle John Wesley Maxwell ,gs a kindly old man from a neighboring village, who failed 10 inherit that love for matters theological which his name would indicate that he was born to, upon one occasion went to hear Rev. Mir. Gregory preach.
 Speaking about it to friend the following day the honest old man said with great earnestness:
 "By jolly, am glad went 10 hear him-he's smart feller. That's jest the kind of a sermon like; there wasn't so darned much religion in it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.

A plant has been discovered in Nicaragua which appears to be charged with electricity. If one of its branches is touched with the naked hand, a distinct shock is felt similar to that produced by a bat tery. Its influence upon a magnetic needle is noticeable at a distance of half dozen yards, and as one gets nearer the plant this influence in- creases; while, if the instrument is placed in the center of the bush. it will assume deadly circular move- ment. The intensity of the phenom- eonon seems to depend entirely upon the time of day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01

MT. Kicker - Your bill actually makes my blood boil
 Dr. Slick-Then, sir, must charge you $20 more for sterilizing your system.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
visited Miss Arrie Wynn Sunda!

visited Miss Arrie Wynn Sunds!l Messrs. Avery and Shackelfor, attended Sunday school at th1 place Sunday. Arthur Ward has left theS parts for the far west. We al sorry to lose Arthur from ou1 midst. Sunday school at New Hond every Sunday morning. Cont out and take part. We assure ye, that you will enjoy it and also css1 rive much benefit from the worL| Remember the regular preachln) day 3rd Sunday in each month
 OLD MAID|
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
Advertised Letters

The following is the list of letters re- maining unclaimed in this office for the week ending Feb. Is 1907 and if not called for by March 1907, will be for warded to the Dead Letter Office.
 GENTLEMEN Albright, Harry J. Cubage, J. C. Dixon, $. M. Gulley, Paul Hubbard, Huston Henderson, Dave Harden, lobe Jones. Louis Jones, Thuron Russell, J. H. ? Sarange, R. T. Smith, Walter Winwfield, Wat Armstrong, T. w. Iarrick, A. J. Cress, George Dalton, F. E. Henderson, r. M. Milne, J. A. Mitchell, J. NJ. Moore, Will Stewart, Virgle Semmon, Scott Stewart, Ernest Williams, Wadley
 LADIES. Dillon, Zeola Miss Mitchell, Minnie Mrs. Nealie, Emmalne Miss Nichols, Sallie Mrs. Smith, Mollie Miss Wylie, l. Miss Wart, Winnie Miss Garth, N. A. Miss Kelley, Myrtle Miss Kelly, Josie Miss Mann, Sarah Mrs. Stewart, Ethel Miss Smith, Idol Miss Smith, Idel Miss Wilson, Mollie Mrs. When calling for the above, please say advertised.
 JACK CRIMSON, P.h.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
New Home

We are having some rain after a long dry spell.
 Lots of sickness; several cases of pneumonia but no deaths re- gently. Mir. Martin Nelson of Blevins, was visiting friends and relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Addie Purtle made her regular trip to Mir. Nelson's last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Butcher were welcome callers at Mir. H. T.. Wards Sunday.
 MT. Flournoy Ward and Miss Nell Pye were out driving Sun- day evening.
 MT. Bob Woods baby has been quite sick but is better at this writing.
 MT. Porter Davis was out in his buggy Sunday, but the girls had to walk home just the same.
 MT. Graham has another child sick with pneumonia, hSA we hope it is not very seriol
 Misses Ludie and Ks
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
THE FUN OF IT.

"Why did you do that 7" demand ed the teacher
 70! just for fun,' replied Tom- my.
 But, didn't you know it was against the rules?'
 Sure. dat's where de fun comes in"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
TOO TRUSTING.

"'Rastus, you look as if you had been run through cider mill. Whats the matter with your face ?"
 "Ovahconfdence, suh.'
 "Overcontidence ?"
 Yes, suh. Ovahconfdence Tn my laigs. l thought could call man a liah an git away-an' l didn't git away, suh.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
IF WILL STAY THERE.

In my family medicine chest no reme- dy is permitted to remain unless it prov. es beyond doubt the best to be ob- tanned for its particular purpose. For treating all manner of skin troubles, such as Eczeme, Tetter, Ringworm, ec., Hunts Cure has held it's place TOT many years. l have failed to find g s1rsr ,v s remedy. 1t cures itching instant
 K. M. SWAIN, Franklin, La
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
poUBlY OBJECTIONABLE.

q don't like Gadboy's line of talk"
 He does tell long stories."
 "Yes; and they're as broad as they're long.p-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
CATARRH AND HEADACHE

CATARRH AND HEADACHE
 Mrs. z E. Goforth, 2Il9 Holly Stress Kansas City, writes: After using a sap] pie bottle and two 25c bottles of huIs rs Lightning Oil, l am almost well or v .ss tarrh. It stops my headaches. It IS ;usJ "J best medicine I ever saw and | p;] can't keep house without it. ohe right.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

sprayed out twenty-one barrels per
day. Three men with the hand pump
sprayed out from nine to eleven bar
rels per day or just about one-half as
much as with the power sprayer. OF
course only one man was needed to
run the dust sprayer We finished our
entire apple orchard, consisting of 40
acres of bearing trees, in less than
five days. The work done with the
power sprayer was better than that
done by hand because the pressure
could be kept up to 120 pounds, while
with the hand sprayer 1t required
extra labor to keep the pressure above
80 pounds We could not successfully
use the dust sprayer more than one
fourth the time we could use the liquid
sprayers. Even a light breeze would
render the work with the dust sprayer
abortive but we had to stop with the
LIQUID sprayers only when the wind
was a somewhat stiff one. From our
experience would not recommend the
dust sprayer except in the case of billy
ground. in small orchards and where
the scale and fungous growths are
not in evidence.
For liquid sprays we used arsenate
Of lead, Paris green and arsenate OF
soda. We set apart certain sections
for the different kinds of spray For
the dust spray we used one pound OF
Paris green to twenty pounds OF lime.
We used from two and one-half to six
pounds of the lead arsenate to one
hundred gallons of water and no lime.
We used one pound of Paris green ana
five pounds of lime to one hundred
gallons of water. We followed the
Kedzie formula in preparing the soda
arsenate and used three pints and
five pounds of lime to one hundred gal
Ions of water. We sprayed all our
apple trees three times. l am salts
fed that we should have sprayed once
more-and twice more would have
been better.
am not able to give the per centage
of wormy fruit for this can be done
only with any degree OF accuracy
where careful counting of the wormy
and clean fruit is made, and we did
not try to do that. This much I can
give with certainty, and that is that
there was a marked difference with
different kinds Of apples. The clean
est apples we had were Missouri pip
pins. l was with our picking gang
when this variety was gathered and
from careful examination and some
counting I am sure that there was
not one per cent of wormy apples. II
the Missouri pippin only had quality
comparable with it's fine appearance
and it's prolificness it would be an
ideal apple to raise where the cooling
moth is bad. But the codling moth
shows it's good taste in not eating this
apple. The Winesap came next to
the Missouri pippin in the small per
cent. of apples infested with worms.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
SUMMONED HOME.

Alice Ann Holly was born in Stark
County, Ohio, Mrach Z, lS43 and o4-l
a the home Of her daughter, Mrs. s.
d. Douglas, in Ritzvine on May p,
1907, aged 64 years, 2 months and IA
days.
She was united in marriage to
David Teegarden at Iowa City, Iowa,
November Is, 1867. Four Children
came to bless that union, two boys and
two girls, all of which survive except
one who died in infancy. She came
to Ritzville with her husband seven
years ago and resided here for four
years, since which time they have re-
sided at Lind, WASH.
She came from sturdy Quaker stock
and was life long member of the
Society of Friends. Most of her life,
however, has been spent among the
Methodist people and she was for many
years a faithful and earnest worker
among them, but still holding her
membership with the Friends. So
Seven years ago she had a Istroke
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
A FLOOD OF PENSIONS.

Hundreds of thousands of Civil War
veterans who have filed applications
for pensions under the new service
pension law, will be disappointed in
the long delay that must necessarily
result in their cases receiving atten-
ton, due to the rush of work in the
government Pension Bureau. The law
was enacted at the last session of
Congress and is now less than ninety
days old, yet the application for
pensions under it already exceed by
nearly 100, 600, She total estimated
beneficiaries. The rush of applications
has swept the force of the Pension
Office off its feet and the applications
are coming in the rate of 8, 900 day
with no sign Of a let-up. So far 325,
600 have been received and the clerks
have barely had time to file them
without attempting to pass on their
respective merits. The clerical force
is being pushed to the limit and several
new bureaus have been established.
When the demand for pension
from every soldier who served ninety
days in the Union ARMY bcame so
insistent that Congress could no longer
ignore it, request was made of the
Commissioner of Pensions for an
estimate as to the probable cost Of
such law The Commissioner put
his experts at work, and after studying
the pension rolls informed Congress
that provisions for 234. 100 bene-
fciaries would be ample and that he
figured the yearly cost as S15, ,000, 600
Evidently the Commissioner was mis-
taken in his calculations. for figuring
on the basis of the 325, 600 claims al
ready filed, the total yearly disburse-
ment out of the Treasury will be more
than $25, 600, 600
The Pension Office officials have not
had time to examine many claims, so
it il impossible to state at this period
what proportion will be allowed, but
there is serious doubt whether the
appropriation made for the service law
will be sufficient and the chances are
that it will be exhausted before all
the claimants have received their
lawful allowances.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL WASH BILL

The house and Senate of the United
States evidently believe in the saying
that cleanliness is next to godli-
ness judging from the fact that dur
ing each month of the last session the
legislators and their benchmen used on
an average of "a, towels 80, 315
hand towels and 1,617 bath towels.
The towels, some hundred thousand in
number, are the property of the Govern
ment but the washing of them is done
by private contractors and it is at this
time of the year that bids are request
ed for doing the work. The Chief
Clerks of the House and Senate have
the matter in charge and on the 29th
day of Maythe bids will be opened
with much ceremony and pomp. Last
year the price for washing was paid
at the rate of 30 cents per hundred but
this year the bidders have formed sort
of a merger ard it will cost Uncle
Sam more money than it usually does
to dry the hands of his lawmakers,
The bills for washing towels for the
months of the last session amounted
to $500 and the next sessions six
month term, even more money will be
spent for clean towels. According to
the number of towels used yearly, it
is easily seen that both the House and
Senate are far up in the scale of
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-29
The Church Going Penny.

Many of our readers have no doubt
read the following story but it is a
good one and will bear repeating
"A silver dollar and copper cent
got into a quarrel as to which was the
most religious. The silver dollar said
to the copper cent "You little
red-faced pug-nosed feather-crowned
sinner you are not religious. You are
a heather. Look at me. | am adorned
with the goddess of liberty in whose
crown are boards of wheat which are
emblematical of the bread | carry
to the poor. Over my face is a bright
silver sheen like heavenly halo.
AID on my back are the words In
God We trust. Iproclaim my religion
wherever go. THE copper penny
replied "You old Pharisee | can
prove | am more religious than you
are. go to church and Sunday school
every Sunday. places where you are
rarely seen; and | always go into the
contribution basket, a place where
you are never found. ! am not so
boastful as you are but am more
religious. Lind Leader.