davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
After jackson Hole RustIers.

Thermopolis, Wyo.-Three Wyoming
sheriffs, Felix Alston of Big Horn
county, Charles Slough of Fremont
county, and Frank Smith Of Johnson
county, have disappeared into the
rough country between this place and
the Jackson Hole, while on the trail
of a gang of horse thieves, and no
news is expected from them until
they either run down their quarry or
leave the trail at the Idaho line.
Horse stealing has been frequently
reported by ranchmen of Johnson, Big
Horn and Fremont counties, and the
aepredations generally have been
traced to one gang, of which 1t is al.
legged Walter Yos is the leader.
All efforts to arrest members Of
This gang have failed because of the
thieves thorough knowledge Of the
country and their trick OF jumping
from one county to another, and occa-
sionally into Idaho or Montana.
Several days ago the ofiicers picked
I'M the trail OF the thieves east of this
place, followed 1t to Thermopolis and
thence westward into the rough coun-
try beyond which lies jackson Hole.
The country In which Alston,
Stoush end Smith are now seeking the
Yos sang is that made famous by the
story. Of the virginian's pursuit Of
Trampas, Shorty, ct al. The Virgin
ian ana his tenderfoot friend rode.
through the Same section that the
sheri6s arc now trAvorsing, and came
out: II the same objective point the
Jaekoon Hole. Whother or not thu
thros Tenuine thief hpntsra VHl Aase.
II iu6k * The n6tlt oaee &h6 f55
3Ioil1 &hSlr QgAFy ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
s+Ar. so,ross WILL raoLIc.
Elaberats Preparations for MIdsum.
msr Outing At Sulphur Springs.


The date and place has been deii-
nitely selected for the annual summer
meeting of the Colorado State Edito-
rial Association. The date is July 22d
and 23d, and the place is Hot Sulphur
Springs. J. w. Kelley, president OF
the Denver Press Club, had communi-
cation by wire with Mayor ID. p. How
ard of Hot Sulphur springs yesterday
and concluded the matter definitely.
MIR. Kelley Is chairman OF the commit
tee Of arrangements for the midsum-
mer meeting. Lutte Wilcox OF Field
and Farm and j. J. Barkhausen OF the
Colorado Democrat are the other two
members OF the committee.
1t was planned early this year to ac-
cept the invitation OF General Trafhc
Manager w. +. Jones OF the Moffat
road to go into the new region along
the Moffat road for the midsummer
meeting. At first IL was believed the
meeting could be held as far West as
Steamboat Springs. but 1t was found
that fifty-mile stage drive was not
suited to the needs OF the meeting and
the place OF meeting was changed to
Hot Sulphur Springs. The members
of the association will meet in Denver
| Sunday, July 2lst and will leave the
road for Hot Sulphur Springs. They
will reach that point at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon and will spend the remainder
of the day and until noon the follow
ing day there. Leaving Hot sulphur
Springs at noon July 23d. they Will
reach Denver that evening at 6:3O.
The following telegram was received
by President Kelley of the Denver
| Press Club.
Hot Sulphur Springs guarantees
big trout dinner, horse racing. bucking
contests, games, sports. etc, for enter
tainment OF the State Editorial Asso-
citation. and cordially invites all edi-
tors OF the state to come. The more
the better. There will be free hot sui
phur baths to all delegates. We are
a hot town and will give you not
time"
To this telegram the committee
made answer that the editors would
move en- masse on the metropolis OF
Middle park July 22d. Arrangements
will he made to care for 200 editors.
Hot Sulphur Springs Is one OF the
most epterprising towns In the state
and Is situated 1l0 miles from Denver
on the MofYat road. II has some OF the
most wonderful sulphur springs in the
world. Kremmling and the other new
towns of the region known as Middle
park join in the celebration. suit
able program will be prepared for this
midsummer meeting by the editors
but his will not take more than fe"
hours each day. The rest OF the tim'
will be given over to merrymaking.
is believed the meeting will be bette,
attended than any that has ever beeI
held in the state. Editors wives are
included in the Invitations. Secretar,
]. T. Lawless of the State asocia
tion will get out n supplemental an
. nouncement in few days, telling o
the change OF program from the Rout
county trip, which filled the hearts o
the editors who regard stage ride
, with such trepidation.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
Miscellaneous,

strike OF the garbage drivers
York has caused vast piles
use TO collect in the tenement
endangering the health OF the
es T. Bradley, receiver OF the
National bank of Topeka. an
IS that the affairs of the bank
closed up within six weeks
e depositors will. get 80 cents
dollar.
'iour Chicago ticket brokers
'een temporarily enjoined from
In railway tickets by Judge
III In the federal court.
Elizabeth Agassiz, widow OF
Aeassiz, the famous scientist, is
Boston aged IS years.
A. Leach. OF California, has
ppointed director Of the mint to
George E. Roberts, resigned.
practically certain that Sir
Upton will send another
oek In 1908 to contest for the
fa's cup.
Locker, of the Aurora Argus.
zen elected president OF the
est Missouri Press association.
c's J. Allgyer. a guard at the
prison at Fort Leavenworth.
was recently found dead with
ufed skull in cell in the city
nere he had been confined for
nness.
twain was given a banquet
eve Of his departure for home
,ord mayor Of Liverpool, Eng
many prominent citizens were
government crop report for
vows the condition Of corn
cent and OF wheat S1.6.
as IO5 per cent Of last years
efop still in the hands Of the
oA'ahoma constitutional con-
mas reconvened At Guthrie.
es H. Meyer. president Il the
federation Of Miners, was
stand recently IN The Hay
,ai At Boise. Idaho. ! ne -
snard'ss story In ittae tho
'on IN varioun e3l u M
good imprs61i " e /;
acusand dsle, M 81 IN pa \ X
ne opening q y Y
ention of Il \
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
color.do,. school children.

Depyer.-There are 200,359 school
children in Colorado. This II the CEN
~ returned to the ONCE Of Miss Kath.
srine Crlig, state superintendent OF
i.uhIlc instruction, and these agures
Nh folu the basts fpF the nakine 81
th9 S1sntAnh nh1xl distribut tiOti q tle
'nchot1 fHli4 l1e afn6unts e. "
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
rs OF TIE WEEK
,.oortant Happsaiaes Il the
Past Seven Days.
l..,,o Items Gathered From Al
4, Of the World CONDENSED
,,,o a Small Space for the
a.neflt Of Our Readers.
PERSONAL

Personal
|.,or stone, of Missouri. and
ssn,atiye Towne. OF New York.
.r,yed in Manila. on q tour OF
philippines.
hope for the recovery OF FRANCIS
~ the aged temperance advo-
yho is III in Los Angeles. has
abandoned. ,o
katherine Felske. aged 1O+.
n have been the Oldest person
.braska, died recently, Mt her
in Grand Island.
.ident Jesse, Of the University
Issouri, has decided to tempor'
vitbdraw from the institution In
rort to regain his health.
Ies @. shibley. of Marysville,
s. has been promoted from the
al department OF the army to
Sositlon OF confidential clerk to
riley. the government pure food
n Ham. OF Stockton. has been
a the positionof attorney to the
5 board OF railroad commission
succeed s. s. Ashbaugh.
re Dunno has refused the ap-
lon OF Mayor Schmitz. tho con-
executive OF San Francisco.
lease on bond.
D Bacon has been reelected
a States senator from Georgia
e full term beginning March 4.
James McGranahan. the we'll
hymn writer. formerly connect
IN Moody and Sankey. the evan.
Is dead ut his home In kins-
Ohio.
!. Cooley, superintendent OF the
10 city schools. has been elect.
esident Of the National Educa-
association at the session In
angeles. Cal.
piral yamamoto. former minis
marine OF Japan, has arrived
" York from Europe on n tour
pection. He deprccates the
1 war between his country and
nited States.
hiral Yamamoto. former Japa-
minister OF marine. and Ambas-
AokI were the guests OF Pres
Roosevelt at luncheon recently
amore Hi.
Ann Owens. n negress. known
more than lls years old. is dead
home in Hutchinson. Kan.
nezer Landers, n veteran OF the
Ear, 20 years OF age. was run
md killed on the Burlington
In st. Joseph. Mo.
~ W. Rugg. OF Providence. n.
been elected grand master of
IS Templar OF the United
Be f. f. Moulder. n resident OF
P. Ok, since its foundation. IL
eaving England for the United
Mark Twain told the people
IS visit had made him seven
younger.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
ORCHARD MAY u ,nsAns.
lste Evidence secured to yrovs That
6oasting Of Crime 10 He, edltary.

Boise. Idaho.-The defense will en-.
deavor to prove that Harry Orchard
has a mania for boasting OF the COM
mission Of serious crimes with which
he was never connected. In addition
10 the evidence already submitted L,
the Jury to sustain this evidence. Clar.
ense barrow has secured what he con
siders important data showing that
orchards maternal grandfather was
possessed of the same mania, and
finally hanged himself.
The following letter received by Mr.
Darrow will show the foundation for
these allegations:
''Almeda, Pa, July 1907.
&c. Darow. Esq.
Dear Sir: These facts may be OF
use to you in Horsley's trial. Just got
then. yesterday or l should have sen;
sooner. My wife's mother. Mrs. Mar
earet Bull Tor BrilD, Wooler. Northum-
ferland county, Ontoria 600 miles
east OF Toronto on the Grand Trunk
railroad. leave train at Trenton, On.
tario. drive seven miles to Wooler),
daughter of Ephraim Maybe, who was
rext door neighbor and intimate frieni
for years OF Patk Mckinney. Horseiy
maternal grandfather. says: Patk Nc.
Kinney was an old style Irish gentle
man. and respected by people gener-
ally. but began acting in strange
| manner, finally becoming ugly ani
there being no ASYLUM near, as tho
country was new, his family kept MIN
chained for years; during this time he
used to relate tales OF the awful crimes
he had committed In the old country.
Ireland. and some believe them. others
al nf hA Tina tn all
pearances he was sane.
"Hurseley's uncle also became In
sane, imagined that he had committed
an awful crime. and finally hung him
| self. ! could relate much more, but Il
| you find facts OF any use you can get
full history from Mrs. Bull. She Is q
| woman seventy-two. years old. knows
Horsley all his life and can tell 0l
crooked acts OF his in Wooler. i lived
there for some time and was theri
when he run the Wooler cheese FAC
tory got in debt all he could and finally
ran away leaving wife and children des
| titute. | hope you win, and please lei
Inc know II this reaches you.
| Your respectfully,
| "B. w. McKINSTRY,
| "Almedia. Columbia county. Pa
The defense attaches great impor
tance to these developments and tn
vi Tres were kept hot with messages Il
| Almedia, Pennsylvania, and Wooler
Canada, asking for confirmatory infor
| milton. Prosecutor Hawley says tina
he probably would place Orchard oil
the stand and question him concernin'
lis relatives. 1T Is rather late in tn
game for the defense to spring this In
CGnity story" said Hawlcy.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19


A second Japanese has been de-
tected in making sketches and draw
ings Of Fort Rosecrans, Cal.
A Japanese newspaper correspond
ent at Seoul, Korea, says the Korean
emperor has abdicated the throne.
Six Of the largest women's organi-
cations have petitioned the National
Educational association for member
ship in that body. The idea is to bring
the school and home in closer relation
ship. :,
The Santa Fee railroad has refused
to grant a one-cent fare for harvest
hands. and the other roads are ex'
pected to follow its lead.
The United States government has
filed IL suits at Tulsa. !. T.. alleging
fraud ON the part of prominent ciu-
sens In acquiring town lots. The prop
erty in question is valued at u. 100000.
Secretary Metcalf declares that
the warlike aspect given to the Or
der for the cruise OF the battfesmp
soundron 70 the Pacific II not 1ususl
ffed ~ the fActs IN the case.
{ SJbestsr b, Runyan payihs tsllsr: g
IL Windsor Trust company "a 49,
\ Il 6ls6p ersd With ~ S1s g |
nti5 i,3nlDo ~
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Omissions of History.

Socrates was busily engaged in writ
ing.
why do you keep on grinding out that
stuff?'. shrilly asked Xantippe. ut
doesn't sell. Nine tenths of it comes
back from the publishers
Il know it." he said. 81 am writing
for the benefit of posterity, in the belief
that"
''Posterity ~ snapped Xantippe. What
has posterity ever done for you, I'd like
to know! !"
"Posterity, my DEAR" mildly rejoined
Socrates, has always been polite enough
not to interrupt me in the middle of a
sentence"
Which crushing retort silenced the good
dame for the space of nearly thirty sec
onds.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE.

No one can be happy, light-hearted
and healthy with body full of blood
that cannot do it's duty to every part
because of it's impurity; therefore, the
first and most important work in hand
is to purify the blood so that every
organ will get the full benefit of
healthy circulation. There is no rem
edy we know of so good as that old
family remedy, Brandreth's Pills. Each
pill contains one grain of the solid eX-
grains of combination of pure and
mild vegetable products, making it a
blood purifier unexcelled in character.
One or two taken every night for q
while will produce surprising results.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over century and are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar-coated.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
School for Smiling.

"You would be surprised" said
teacher, "could you but know how
large part the smile plays in real
life In these days it is the woman
who smiles.
"Olce upon a time it was the wom-
an who frowned; and there were
periods, in the Jane Eyre days, when
to wear an. imperious expression was
the real thing But that was long ago..
In these days it is the girl with a
laugh.
Even queens laugh. In the latest
picture of Queen Amelia of Portugal
that royal lady wears smile so deep
that it will not come off, while Queen
Alexandra has been caught by the
camera smiling.
There is a distinct art in smiling.
The eyes must smile and the whole
face must light up"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
New Bills Hard to Count.


"Do you mind taking new bills?" in.
quired the paying teller.
do I mind new bills? Certainly
not. In fact, 1 prefer them"
Everybody doesn't care for new
greenbacks," said the bank cashier.
Then he added: ut is a common idea
that bank tellers do not care to give
crisp paper money. AS matter of
fact nine cashiers out of every ten
try to get rid of new money as quick
ly as possible after receiving it. There
is grave danger to the average paying
teller in handling unusued money.
New bank notes stick together.
Frequently the ink is not thoroughly
dry. During our rush period we ham
die great deal of money. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to make
mistakes with new bills when in a
hurry to relieve a long line Of wait
ing patrons. When possible we give
out the new bills during hours when
there is no rush. I'd rather pay out
100000 old bills than 100 new ones"
These bills are new enough, that's
sure. But 1 seem to be twenty
short. I'll count them over to make
sure. No, they are all here. The two
were stuck together"
That's just it." laughed the cash
Ter. "One cannot be too careful in
handling them. 1 count old bills over
twice. 1 have to count a pile of new
hiIIs half dozen fines Now Y0rl,
Sun.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Geese Make Good Actors.

A farmer would scarcely believe
that goose requires only about sixty
hours in order to pre- Iare it for the
footlights and critical audience, and
that a common pig, which has been
bought in the market, will in thirty
hours be competent to blossom forth
as an actor. According to Clyde Pow
ers, trainer of wide experience and
much patience, it takes a duck about
three days to learn how to march on
the stage, to follow the chorus, and to
march off again at the proper time !;
it takes a chicken a week or more,
and a turkey cannot grasp the art Of
acting before six months time. Mr..
Powers has tried to train a pea-fowl,
but he finds that it is impossible. A
goose is the most intelligent of all the
feathered tribe, and a goose is also
the only one of the domestic fowls that
show affection.-Helen Grant in Les
lies Weekly.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
INVADERS FROM JERSEY.
Railroads Transport About 100000
Commuters" to Gotham Daily.

Railroads Transport About &OO,OOO
Commuters" to Gotham Daily.
An interesting compilation of figures
has been made to show how great an
army of commuters" invades this city
from New Jersey every day. says the
New York Post. There are about
100000 of them, and in the evening
they swarm back across the Hudson
River again, so that their time is fair
ly divided between the two neighboring
States. To the stranger in New York
one of the sights of the city is the
rush-hour crowds that stream every
evening down the streets that lead to
the North river ferries. For more
than two hours this great throag,
pouring steadily westward, resembles
a great army marching upon Jersey IN
various divisions.
On the Jersey side, the transporta-
ton of the army to hundreds of towns
and villages is a difficult problem in
transportation. Five railroad systems,
each with many branches, and scores
of trolley lines are needed for the
work. During the crowded afternoon
hours trains leave the railroad termi-
nails under an average Roadway of be-
tween two and three minutes This is
q thorny period of the day for the
train dispatchers in their rooms, where
the telegraph never ceases its insist
ent clacking, for the switchmen in
their lofty towers in the terminal
yards, for the yardmasters, and for
the legion of assistants, each a neces
sary cog in the machinery of the ter.
minals. 1t is estimated that in the
neighborhood of eighty trains an hour
during the rush. bear the JerseymeI
homeward across the meadows.
The various trolley lines have si1
terminals connecting with the ferrie:
at Jersey City, Pavonia, IIoboken
Castle Point, Weehawken and down a
Bergen Point. From these terminals
over 10000 persons are carried in al
average day; in a single hour of TIT
evening rush, between and O'Clock
more than 1900 persons are trans
ported. To handle the crowds at tn,
terminals 1000 cars are used. Th,
busiest terminal is the one at Hobokel
and Jersey City's comes next.
The system at the trolley terminal
is to have a string of cars easily nc
cessible and ready to start as soon Il
ferryboat arrives and the crowd
come pouring out of it. This seem
simple, but, as matter of fact, it re
quires an intricate and delicate sys
TEN. for each car must run on care
fully adjusted time schedule, like
limited train, or the system would be
come hopelessly tangled. Luckily, til
layman does not have to worry abou
this, and a small army of expert ca
dispatchers see that the trolley car
are on hand in sufficient numbers, an
handle the great pressure of crowd
rapidly and in order.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
NAMES OF EARLY PURITANs.
Expressed Their Eager Faith-Hu-
NOR and Pathos Mingled.

Many quaint fancies have ruled the
choice of name for the Individual
among different nations and in various
parts of the world, and nearly always
there has been some attempt made to
convey a thought in the name-to
make it appropriate. Even our com
mon surnames today have been devel-
of words that usually gave clue to
the character or occupation of the in
dividual who first bore 1t.
The Moslem and the North Ameri-
can Indian were fond of sweet poetry
in this direction; but if occasion seem
cd to require they could find names
PlutOnian enough. 1t remained for
the English Puritans, however, to cap
the climax in the way of fanciful per-
sonal nomenclature.
All the ardor of their irrepressible
religion they revealed in the names
which they assumed and which they
gave to their children. And faint
traces of the custom have come down
even to our day. Hate-Evil, Go-Good-
Always, and Walk-Meekly were the
children, generation ago, of fam
lily descended from the Puritans.
There is a touch of pathos in the
name of Dream-Sweetly-Go d's-Lamb,
which n Puritan mother gave to her
infant daughter; and there is almost
a grim humor in the name which one
of Cromwell's veterans assumed late
In life-Praise-God-B arebones.
In an old work on English Sur.
names and Patronymics" are found the
following names taken from jury list
in 165S-the year in which Richard
Cromwell succeeded his father as Pro
tector: "Faint-Not Hewitt. Accepted
Trevor, Redeemed Compton, Make
Peace Heaton. God-Reward Smart
Stand Fast-on-High Singer, Eartl
Adams, Called Lower, Meek Brewer
Be-Courteous Cole, Repentance Avis
Search-the Scriptures Moreton, Kill
Sin Pimple, Return Spelman, Be-Faith
full Joiner. Fly-Debate Rogers, Fight
the Good Fight-of- Faith White, More
Fruit Flower, Hope-For Bending
Graceful Harding, Weep-Not Billing
Seek-Wisdom Wood, Elected Mitchell
The-Pea ce-of-God Knight"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Not Excluding American Students.

Not Excluding American Students.
The authorities of the University OF
Berlin say that statements published
abroad to the effect that the stringent
regulations concerning the admission
of students are designed to exclude
Many Americans altogether are untrue.
Any graduate of an American college
who presents a passport and the diplo-
ma of bachelor of arts or any other
equivalent degree will be admitted
without any questions. 1t is true that
the diplomats of some of the smallest
institutions bearing the name of col
leges are omitted from the list of those
recognized. The new regulations are
directed against Russians not having
sufficient means of support or who are
ACCIDENTALLY unqualified.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12

81 suffered a long,
long time with my
back, and felt drag
gy and listless and
tired all the time.
1 lost from. my usu-
al weight, 225, to
10. Urinary pas
sages were too fire.
quent and 1 have
had to get up often
at night. 1 had
headaches and dir
Nv spells also. but
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12

my worst suffering was from renal
collie. After 1 began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills passed gravel stone as big
as bean. Since then 1 have never
had an attack of gravel, and have
picked up to my former health and
weight I am a we'll man and give
Doan's Kidney Pills credit for it,
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12

Pearl fishers on the coast of Ceylon
find N-rays of great service. By their
application it is possible to distinguish
without opening the shells the valua-
BILE oysters from those containing no
pearls. The latter are thrown back
into the sea.-Straits Budget.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Setting Him RiGht.

Dentist-Little girl, which is the tooth
that aches?
Boston Child have no tooth that
aches, sir, hut there is an exceedingly SEN
sitive nerve in the upper right bicuspid
which / shall have to ask you to treat.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Decidedly Novel.

Crittick-It's the finest play of the
realistic school I've seen yet.
Ascum-Yes? 1 suppose it has real
flying machine on the stage.
Crittick-No, but it has real plot
and few real actors.-Philadelp
Press.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12
Very Little to Say.

Eyes," said Bragg, give decided to
have a long talk with the boss and
tell him just what 1 think
rs it possible" replied Knox.
"Why, don't you believe I've got the
nerve to tell him what 1 think?"
"Oh, yes; but if you tell him just
what you think how are you going TO
have a long talk ?'-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
Come. Willie" said his mother,
don't be so selfish. Let your little
brother play with your marbles little
while"
But" protested Willie, "he means
to have them always"
"Oh, 1 guess not"
81 guess yes, cause he's swallowed
'em."-St. Louis Dispatch.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1907-03-12

WILL EXCHANGE dividend paying
stock for land suitable for growing
eucalyptus trees. Send full descrip-
ton to James G. Cortelyou, 532 Doug
las Building, Los Angeles, Cal.