davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
CAR PAINTERS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10--With 300
delegates from different parts of the
United States and Canada in attend
ance, the thirty -eigth convention of the
Master Car and Locomotive Painters
association opened today in Bowlby
hall. Among the subjects to be con-
sidered are "The Painting of Steel
Passenger Equipment" and "Disin-
fecting cars at Terminals"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

Now as to the depot" began Badly,
1T begins to look as II there would be
skating on Leaf river by the time that
question is settled. If we ever get
that depot but he stopped In
amazement, for the other two men
were walking away from him without
SO much as word. and he at once
saw that the question was not an in
teresting one from their point Of view.
He thought moment and came to the
conclusion that they were right the
subject should be barred, and he hur-
ried after them to make an apology.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
chamberIain's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

the Best on the Market.
For many years Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ta3 constantly gained
in fayorua4i marty until it is now
ons most staple medicines in
has an enormous sale. 1t is
lnc aded especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds
and Group, and can always be depend
II upor. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take and is, undoubtedly the best in
the market for the purposes for which
1t is intended.
For sale by Hays & Field & Yellow
Pine Pharmacy. 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
EoR sALE.

Pure, clean high-proof oils and gas
cline. Phone the White Rock Oil Co.,
J. B. Howe. Manager. Cumberland
Phone 113. s-6-1m
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

NO matter how dark the morning may
= The sun 4 shining somewhere!
70 matter how deep your troubles may
Their end is waiting somewhere!
Fight on to the end
With a will that Is strong
A smile on your face,
And heart full Of song
P. Devil.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

No Job to large or too small for
Union Electric. Co. to undertake and
execute In satisfactory maner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

a private car carrying a number of
officials Of the Detroit. Toledo and
Irouton railway passed through the
city for the east last night attached
To no. s.
@. II. Gaunt, former superintendent
OF telegraph on the Santa Fe system.
now assistant to the general manager,
passed through Albuquerque yeStef-
day ON his way 10 the coast.
Among the members of extra pas
seuger crews coming down from Ra-
ton last night on account of the extra
traffic were Messrs. A. e.. Fonham-
S, B. brown j. =. Damn. a. r. Man
usl. J.. Il. Suykcr. w. j. Reasicy u
Dave e. Hart
Among the special trains due To ar
rive here this morning from the east
is a soldiers special carrying several
companies OF The Ninth United states
cavalry, en- route from Fort Leavcn-
worth. Kas.. to San Francisco. whence
they win sail for the Philippines.
The Aoril number Of the Santa Fe
Employees Magazine has been issued
and is fully as newsy and lively as
previous issues. Among the leadtug
articles is one on Team Work in the
Accounting Department by A L.
Conrad. auditor Of disbursements and
wen known to Albuquerque people. as
DE was At one time station agent here.
Ihe station Agent and the Public Is
mother good article from the pen of
a. j.. Ewing. of Emporia, Kas. \ fea-.
tuIe D. the song "On the Road Called
ihU santa Fee set % the music OF "on
ih' Road to Mandalay.' words 10y f.
Potter. and music 10y Charles Il. Al
Elu~an. the song being dedicated Tor
The third vice president George I
Nicholson. Of the system. The miSccl-
'ancous and personal notes are az
numerous as usual and the s%urightly
Iitle m%asazino is becoming more and
H"rs ronul1r WITH both Officials anH
employees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02
SHRINERS DELAYED
BY FREIGHT
WRECK
ELEVEN TRAINS HELD
AT MAXWELL CITY


4 long procession of special trains
Will file into albuquerque some time
between Z and Il O'Clock this morn
ing. several hours behind their sched-
ule. There are in al eleven passen-
ger trains due to arrive from the east
during the early morning which
should have arrived last night, and
would have arrived but for an I'M
fortunate freight wreck at Maxwell
city. in northern New Mexico. a
freight train, with the usual lack of
consideration displayed by freight
trains. ran off the track at Maxwell
Ci.y. w|recking itself badly enough to
stop all traffic for several hours. AT
last reports last night the wreck had
been cleared and the passenger trains
were about to move. As nearly as
could be learned the first was expect
ed between 6 and Z o'clock this morn
ing. with the others following. Ihe
trains are two sections of NO. j, NO
Z. No. 9 of last night, and seven
Shriners' specials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

II q
If YOU think you need c tonic, ask
your doctor. If youthinkyou need
something for your blood, ask yourg
doctor. If you think you would
like 20 try Ayers ron-alccholic
Sarsapariila, ask your doctor.
We puh.s tho formulas J.0 A-cr CO.,
OF et our prcpnrntione, Loweil, NaaB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02
ALBUQUERQUE SHOP NOTES

Louis Henry. messenger andd telc-
gr3nb aDnrentice. has been promoted
10 operator at Dillon. n. Y.
Frank Rankin. bill clerk, has been
,d.anred to revising clerk, vice l.. V.
Nockridre. resigned.
Fireman Elmer Youngroot has been
t,.nsferred from first district, Albu-
o,,ernIe division. to Needles.
Cofer. platform foreman, has
i,st roturnod from a "trip to Wichita,
IL whore he has been visiting old
friends
pinoitter ". 4 Pathael is passing
,tr,,e and ie wearing a very knowing
sn55iln Tho reason for this is a ten
,n,,rd girl
- ~ C,olaud who has been hos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

DO Won have trouble getting the
kind of goods you want. Iry Us. r.
g.. Pratt & Co, Grocers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02
ALL SOUTHWESTERN
CITIES GO IN FOR
DRY FARMING
Commercial Organizations
Working Hand in Hand With
Professor Campbell and the
Santa Fe System, An *
perimentaI Farm at Trinidad

All of the larger towns in the south
west are taking a deep interest jus,
now in dry farming. largely as a re-
suit Of the work of Professor Camp
bell, the father Of the Campbell! dry
farming system, who Is now IN l1'
employ of the Santa Fe railroad. I'm
Trinidad, Las Vegas and half a dozen
towns in Colorado experimental farms
are being conducted and Albuquerque
seems TO be about the only one OF the
larger towns which is not taking am
active interest in the experiments In
all of the towns referred TO the work
is being done through the CONNER
cial clubs or boards of trade.
~ the experimental farm at Irlni-
dad and the Commercial clubs good
work in promoting it. the Trinidad
Chronicle News has the following:
Prof. H.. w. Campbell of Chicago,
the dry farming expert and exponent
visited Trinidad yesterday n was
tho guest of q committee of the chdm-
Der Of commerce during the day. The
professor came here from Syracuse.
Kas.. where he had beer holding a
dry farming convention. At the
CardenaS during the morning the teae-
ibility of dry farming in this part OF
the state was discussed.
At | O'Clock the committee d NJ.
Campbell climbed into a large auto
mobile and went for a ride To the eN-
detrimental farm that is being coh-
Quoted by The chamber of commerce.
ON the way to the farm the big auto
frightened several horses and William
Jameson was kept busy Jumping oui
assisting the drivers to manage their
horses while the auto passed. ON
arriving at the farm Professor camp
beIl ding into the earth for several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

Don't forget that II driver takes
your order FOR ans kind Of bakery
pooSs. y. G. Pratt a Co. GUOCCTs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

The very best OF Kansas Oity Bee
and Mutton az EMIL kLAlNWOEFAS
i12 North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

@. II. Gaunt. former superintendent
of telegraph on the Santa Fc system,
now assistant to the general manager,
passed through Albuquerque yester-
day ON his way to the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-02

A private car carrying a number of
officials Of the Detroit. Toledo and
Irouton railway passed through the
city for the east last night attached
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
PARK STRIP GROWS
IN VALUE DAILY
COUNCIL, PARK BOARD AND
OWNERS IN MIxUP
Sixth Ward Aroused Over Future o
Land Alongside South Park on
Which Their Homes Have
Been Reared

Once more Los Angeles has an oppor-
tunity to buy the strip of land adjoining
South Park and parallel with Forty y-ninth
street.
Two years ago it could be had for
$4,000; now it is held at 100000.
Because of an old feud between land
owners before South park was created
this strip was no mans land for a time,
and when Forty-ninth street was cut
through the ownership was in allegiance
The city neglected to buy it then ano
finally a man named Burton purchased
it. He offered it to the city for $4,000.
No definite action was taken. the city
waiting on the nearby property owners
and they waiting for the city.
Finally a fine dwelling was built or
the strip and since then two more have
been erected.
The strip is 127 feet deep and 1000 feet
across alongside the park, and the values
are rising in that section.
One of the propositions made was that
all prospective houses on the strip be
made to face the park, which, however,
would have thrown their back yards to
face Forty-ninth street.
Councilman Henry Yonkin of the Sixth
ward has taken up the case to see If he
cannot settle 1t. and as a preliminary
step the city council and the park board
will go in a body to look at, the disputed
territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
THIEF ROBS WOMAN
AT PISTOLS POINT
FORCES VICTIM TO ACCOMPANY
HIM ON RAID
Mrs. Susan Kellogg Compelled to
Watch While Burglar Ransacks
Rooms and Steals JeweIry,
Money and Trinkets

Mrs. Susan Kellogg of 3211s Pavilion
place went on a shopping expedition yes
terday afternoon and returning about A
o'clock found a man unconcernedly walk
ing about the Railways of her rooming
house, looking into rooms and picking up
any loose Article of value he saw.
Mrs. Kellogg expostulated in such a
way that the stranger took offense and
drawing a revolver ordered the woman to
march in front of him while he continued
his work
The stranger went from room to room,
the woman in advance, and as the man
searched pockets and furniture for val
uables he carried on conversation
which, although quite uninteresting to
his victim, she was forced to listen to.
The robber secured valuable turquoise
ring belonging to Mrs Kellogg and from
the room of Howard Leatart took 32-
caliber revolver, diamond stud, dia-
mond pin and small amount of money.
The robbery was reported to the police
Yesterday and officers are looking for the
thief.
The house of Mrs. Mary Thompson,
3478 Budlong avenue, was entered few
hours earlier and four watches, a long
gold neck chain, bracelet, a diamond
ring and a dollar in pennies were stolen.
facing confidence in chance acquain-
tance Charles Leppart, young man of
Naples, Cal. invited a man, supposedly
in poor circumstances, to his room to
mass the night. Yesterday morning when
I,eppart awoke he found his new found
friend and $25 had disappeared.
The police have a description of the
man and are trying to locate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MANIAC SHOOTS AT
Spirits VOICES
CRIES, T'VE KILLED SOME, BUT
OTHERS SEEK ME-"
Insane Man Found Hiding In parkeHed
Room and Officers Take Him
to the Receiving
Hospital

The police yesterday arrested a man.
said to be insane, who, according to Lis
own story, has served term of nine
months in an asylum at Napa, Cal.
The patrol wagon from the station,
loaded with tramps taken from the river
bed district, was being driven toward the
city jail, when a man, apparently labor
ing under great excitement, halted the
driver and reported a suicide in room
ing house at 1910 North Main street.
The driver and wagon man, placing two
partolmen in charge of the prisoners
went to the rooming house and visited the
room in which the suicide was said to be
lying. They found 1t darkened and ap-
parently empty. The driver, In order tc
secure more light, opened the door to an
adjoining room.
AS he threw open the door he saw, sit
ting In a crouching attitude beside .
trunk, man, hands uplifted and clutch
ing at empty air, with an expression Of
ear and terror depicted on his face.
whats the matter?" asked the driver
''Well, I'm after those voices" replied
the man. 'I've already shot a number Of
times and killed some Of them, but they
are still there and all about me. They
constantly seek to grasp me-"
On top of the trunk lay a beautifully
mounted 3S-caliber revolver, and as the
man ceased speaking he made a motion
to grasp the weapon. The officers were
too quick for him, and he was over
powered and carried in the patrol wagor
to the receiving hospital.
At the hospital the man gave the nam
of c.. A. 10y. Drs. Quint and Tanner Is
sued a certificate stating the man wa:
demented.
Before being captured the man hat
fired number of shots into the ceiling
and walls of his room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
ALLEGED PERJURER,
LBARR4A, CAPTURED
TAKEN IN SAN FRANCISCO BY
CLEVER WORK
EIuded Capture for Nearly Year.
His Companion in Testimony
Was Given Long
Sentences

After nine months of constant search
Jose Ibarra, wanted on a charge of per-
jury In the famous Arnaz divorce case,
was arrested in San Francisco and
brought to Los Angeles yesterday. He
is now confined in the county jail. The
arrest was made by Chief of Police Biggy
of San Francisco on information fur
nished by County Sheriff William Ham
mel, and the prisoner was brought south
by Deputy Sheriff Dan Crowley.
Jose Ibarra and Leon Monreal were the
two witnesses in the famous divorce case
who were wanted for alleged false testi-
mony against Mrs. Beatrice Arnaz, who
was seeking divorce from James Arnaz-
Monreal was captured and after trial
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. His case will be taken to the
court OF appeals in a few days.
Ibarra skipped out and has led the
officers of the law merry chase ever
since. From Alaska to San Diego sher-
ifs were notified to look out for the much
wanted man. In thirty cities the author
tiles were given pictures and descriptions
of the fugitive from justice. At times
he has bobbed up In various places, but
as fast as officers got on his trail he
would disappear as completely as If he
had dropped off the map.
From Nome to Mexico the officers have
traced the movements of the man.. but
each time they attempted to put their
fingers on him he was not where they
expected. Finally, a few weeks ago,
Sheriff Hammel received word that
Ibarra was on a ship due to arrive in
San Francisco. He notified the San
Francisco authorities, who were on the
lookout for the man, and they took no
chances of allowing him to escape.
Ibarra was arrested when he first
stepped off the boat, and the Los Angeles
officers were notified.
1t was on September "a, 1906, that the
complaint for divorce of Mrs. Beatrice
Arnaz was filed in the superior court.
The husband, James Arnaz, filed a coun-
ter complaint and demurrer and fought
proceedings at every step, introducing
evidence and witnesses tending to dis
credit his wife's character.
For weeks the celebrated case was
fought out in court, both parties bring
ing to bear all their influence, and every
technicality of the law was exhausted
by attorneys for the two sides to win the
victory. Attorney H. H. Appel acted
for the plaintiff. Pending decision of the
case the custody of the child was award
ed 10 Mrs. Yarba. This was on Septem-
ber 2S The case continued to drag on
until January IA, 1907, when an inter-
locutory decree of divorce was granted
During the trial lDarra ana Monreal
appeared as witnesses for the defendant
and testified to having seen certain acts
and conduct of Mrs Arnaz which tended
to hurt her reputation and injure her
case before the court. No sooner had
the case been decided than attorneys for
the plaintiff began to bring charges of
perjury against the two witnesses in
question Now that Ibarra is in custody
the drama upon which the curtain rose
over a year ago is likely to be brought
to a termination in few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MAN AND WIFE ALLEGED
TO HAVE VIOLATED LAW
Are Accused of Having Married Before
End of Year After Having Been
Granted InterIocutory De-
cree of Divorce

The preliminary examination of James
G. Barr and Matte Penrod, charged with
violating the state law regarding di-
yorces, was held in Justice z. Z. Selpn
court yesterday
The defendants are accused OF having
roarried before the end of the year which
+ha law requires them to remain single,
following an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce. Less than year ago James Barr
is said to have been divorced from his
wife, Eunice I. Barr, and about tne
same time Matte Penrod was divorced
from Orson o. Penrod.
Eunice I. Barr and orson O. Penrod
are brother and sister and are com
planning witnesses in the case. belore q
t,aar had expired after the divorces were
Granted defendants are alleged to have
married and to have lived together from
March Is to September IL. 1907. The triai
was set for this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
CONTINUE WAR AGAINST
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
Police Raid River Bed District and
Six Men Are Captured by
Detective Pautz's
Dragnet

In continuance of their campaign
against the undesirable class of persons
making Los Angeles their home during
the winter, the police yesterday arrested
six men and booked them at the station
as suspicious characters.
The arrests were made by Detective
Pautz, who gathered the men in from
the river bed district.
These men, A. Dufrees, Warren Law
son, Arthur Wilson p. Conroy, Tom
Riley and Lee Brooks, took their arrest
as matter of courle, anc during the
afternoon their voices could be heard
throughout the Jail singing, popular
songs The beautiful strains of Sweet
Angeline" merged into the more recent
but attractive melody of popular coon
songs, the sounds of whice reaching
into the corridors of The station. brought
forth appreciative applause from a large
number of negroes assembled to watch
the proceedings of the Deliah Fields
Deacon P. r. Anderson case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
FORMER SPANISH BEAUTY
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral of Mrs. De Guyer, Prominent
Pioneer, to Be Held from Family
Residence on South AIva-
RADIO Street

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Josefa Do
minguez De Guyer will be held at the
family home. 9S7 South Alvarado street,
at o'clock tomorrow morning. The
services will be held at the Cathedral
of st. Vibiana, where solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be in the family vault at Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mrs. De Guyer was the daughter OF
Manuel Dominguez, one of the Oldest
pioneers of the state. In her girlhood
she was noted as beauty and in later
Years was one of the prominent matrons
in Spanish circles.
With her five sisters she inherited the
vast Dominguez ranch, situated between
San Pedro and Los Angeles, which has
been retained by the family and which is
worth several million dollars.
Aside from her husband Mrs. De GuyeI
is survived by five sisters-Mrs. john f.
Francis, Miss Guadalupe Dominguez, Mrs
C. del Amo, Mrs. M. D. Watson and Mrs
Victoria Carson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
WOUNDED TEAlNSTER
AT DEATHS DOOR
DOCTORS BELIEVE THAT HENRY
TWIeHT WILL DIE
Man Shot in Fight at johannesburg
Attended at Emergency Hospital.
Companion Placed Under
Arrest

Lying at the emergency hospital is
Henry Twilight, a teamster, with two
bullet wounds in his breast and his
condition such that the physicians do not
believe he will recover.
Twilight was shot during a quarrel in
a saloon at Johannesburg at late hour
Tuesday night. He was brought to the
emergency hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
According to Twights statement at the
hospital he became involved in quarrel
with a man known as Shorty" The
latter suddenly drew a revolver and
fired two shots, both entering Twights s
body. Twight said he had been drinking,
and could remember very little of how
the alteration began
A man known as Shorty" Warren was
yesterday afternoon arrested in Johan-
nesburg, and is held awaiting the out
come of Twight's wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MARSHALL STIMSON
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
LAWYER BATTERED BY ENRAGED
FATHER AND SON
SawteIle Citizens Attempt to Collect
Bill by Force and Warrants
Are Secured for Their
Arrest

Marshall Stimson, attorney, property
owner and capitalist, appeared before
Prosecuting Attorney Guy Eddie yester-
day afternoon and secured complaint,
charging battery against John Wolfskill
and his son. prominent citizens of Saw
telle.
Mr.. Stimson has an office at room 220,
Mason building. and, according to his
story the Wolfsl1ills entered the office
and demanded payment of bill due from
a partner of Stimson for hay Stimson
said he knew nothing of the transaction,
but that he would settle any debt his
partner owed, If it was shown to be Just.
Are you going to pay that bill?" the
younger Wolfskill is said to have de-
manded.
you get out of this office" shouted
Stimson.
"Binr Mr.. Stimson received a blow
from the clenched fist of the young man.
His lower lip was severely cut and he
was thrown backward by the force of
the blow.
Recovering himself the attorney adj
vanced upon his opponent and sent in a
singing blow to the face. Again Wolf
skill landed, this time on Stimson's left
optic. The men clinched. the wrestling
match that ensued apparently going In
favor of Wolfskill, and then the latter's $
father is said to have started in to aid
his son. AS he reached for Stimson ne
scratched the attorneys face severely.
The Wolfskills were finally forced out
of the office and Mr.. Stimson went direct
to the station and asked for complaint
against them. He appeared at the pros
ecuting attorneys office with eve ban
daged, face scratched and lip swollen,
while the vigor with which he bestowed
his punches on Wolfskill was shown by
the bruised condition of his right hand.
The warrant for the arrest of the Saw
telle men was placed in the hands OF
deputies of Constable De La Monte's Of
fee for service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
Ladies'
How Are Your Gloves?


If you have pair of long
gloves which are good above
the wrists but worn on the
fingers ends there is a plan
whereby you can have a pair
as good as new at a small
cost. If they are black
gloves worn gray by con-
slant wear and stretching
YOU can renew them. Call
up Miss Brown, Press IL,
and she will tell you all
about it..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
Sues for Divorce

Sues for Divorce
Divorce proceedings were filed in the
| superior court yesterday afternoon
| by Marie Schwartz against Jacob
| Schwartz. The case will be placed on
the calendar to be set for trial after
the holidays.
Mrs. Payne Dies
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Payne, aged 65
years, died at her home, 1900 South
Flower street, early yesterday morning
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence
and will be private. Mrs. Payne leaves
one daughter, Mrs DR.. S. s. Langdon.
Literary Woman Dies
| Mrs. Juliette Estelle Prescott Mathis
we'll known in literary circles, died
| yesterday morning at the home of her
son, Gen. Frank G. Prescott, registrar
of the United States land office, at 295S
Harvard boulevard. The funeral will
| be held timorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the residence. The interment will
| be in Rosedale cemetery.