davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

The Hickman Furniture Co.
line keep an experienced under
taker in their store at all times and
night calls will be promptly answer
ed. Telephone No. 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

Two Married Men will be played
at the City Hall the 2sth. Il is
stock company and will be played
for the benefit OF the Band. Go see
IL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

B. F. Shaw is building a residence
for himself on Troy avenue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

These good ladies and faithful
church workers never disappoin, in
Ia anything they undertake.
II is gwen out that at a recent
meeting of the directors OF the Chat
tanooga Railway Company. held in
Philadelphia. il was decided to build
another ,railroad up Lookout Noun
tain. The road will be surface
electric.
While boring a well near Dresden
at a distance OF 1873 feet under
ground the operator struck an OBJ
staole which proved upon examina-
ton TO be a walnut log, splin,ers Of
which we're brought up and examined
by experts. How log could have
been buried so deeply is mystery
and beyond conjecture.
80
A girl is never really out Of love {;
she just shifts around.
80
The happy graduates will soon
begin to drop from the school rolls.
According to the Washington
correspondent of Chicago paper,
United States Senator Philander c.
Knox is to be Endorsed by the Re-
publican State convention Of Penn
sylvania, which meets on June o. az
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

Hhcumatic sufferers eau have n free sam
pile u ir. Shops ithcutunttc Remedy with
Suok on Rheumatism hy simply WritlnE ur.
Sloop. Racine. Wis, This buok Will explain
how br. Shops lthcumntlc Remedy sue
&c lsfully drives Rheumatism out ~ the
NJ sod. THIS Remedy d not % relief ouly. ~
.sifns 10 clear the blood entirely OF Hhcuuin-
tic polsons. aud then rheumatism must die
a natural death. sold 10 all dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

the choice Of the keystone State for
President In succession to Theodore
Roosevelt.
-
The army worm, the tobacco
worm. the aies. etc. promise to DO
up that part Of the crops the late
rains and breezes overlooked. The
reports are no, cheering even II
exaggerated.
Chester Erwin and r. Johnson.
Of Rives, Tenn. we're here Monday
looking at the LaClede hotel with a
view TO leasing same. These gen
tiemen are FIRST class hotel men.
-
The convicted ''black hand" muir
derers in Pennsylvania have been
sentenced to one year in the county
jail and a fine Of s2S each. Either
life is cheap in Pennsylvania. as
honesty seems rare, or a year IN
county jail is punishment OF the
unusual order.
The jury in the case OF Mrs.
Oscar Parton against the city OF
Union City for damages for the
alleged killing OF her husband by
carelessly allowing a live wire to
remain down. with which deceased
came in contact on the night Of
June IS. 1900. returned into court
last week their verdict tor the plain
tiff in the sum Of $4,000. The case
will be appealed by the city TO the
supreme court.
All the mirrors have been remov-
ed from the government printing
Office. Il is claimed the women
employees los, too much time "primp-
ing" before them. The use Of mir
rors in other departments would be
a good thing II il resulted in the
chiefs seeing themselves as others
see them.
Ed. Frank II. Vernon, OF the
Christian church. left Monday morn
ing for Evansville. Ind. 10 visit his
parents. he will be gone about
ten days. Ed. L. M. Hammons.
Of Mayheld, will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday.
Send a sample copy Of the Courier
20 your tiiends.
80
S. A. Wade was here from Union
City on business Saturday. S. A.
is one Of the Courier's good friends
and always welcome at our sanctum.
He is thinking Of making a trip TO
South America in the near future.
ST.
Rheumatic suft rer- eau have n free sam
pile 81 ilr. Shops athyumntic Remedy with
Nook on Rheumatism hy simply WritinH Dr. |
rl,oop. Racine. Wis. This lnunk Will cxplnln |
how br. Shops khcunntlc Remedy sue ]
&c sfully drives Rheumatism cut u the |
NJ sod. rhis Remedy 4 NOT relief ouly. 10
..fIns 10 clear the hlnud entirely OF Nhcuuin- 4
lls4 rnaIa.lua mrIsI than HIUutnm an mlaI "A -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

These good ladies and faithful
church workers never disappoin, 10
ia anything they undertake.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

The army worm, the tobacco
worm. the fies. etc. promise to do
up that par, Of the crops the late
rains and breezes overlooked. The
reports are no, cheering even Il
exaggerated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

Chester Erwin and r. Johnson.
Of Rives, Tenn. we're here Monday
looking at the LaClede hotel with a
view 10 leasing same. These gen
tiemen are FIRST class hotel men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24
NEW NEcKwEAR.

A beautiful line OF the newest
novelties received this week, in vide
end bows and four-in-hands. Plain
colors and fancy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-24

the choice Of the keystone State for
President in succession to Theodore
Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
The Sunday Tirnes-D Dispatch:
and with this set known the Queen Anne set washed
with gold cxquisiey chased and also other silver pieces

and with this set known the Queen Anne set washed
with gold and cxquscy chased also other silver pieces
Of historic interest.
The capital became the centre the political
and social life Of Virginia So gay was it that it is said
really have resembled the OF James its social
ceremonies and functions Tie gentlemen tie day
arrayed brilliantly coorcd veves and rfles the clergy
clad i'll sombrc blacks judges scarlet robes, and
the students OF William and Mary in academic dress. The
ladies wore booming oop-skrt gowns Of rich bro
cade trailing the floor, their hair adorned with feathers
ribbons and lace, and dressed exceeding high. The mngng
Ct these brilliant coors and the euain costumes presented
picturesque and fascinating spectacle i'll the social life
OF the capital AS early IL middle OF the eighteenth
century tleatrcgong was introduced company from Eng
presenting The Merchant Of Venice to Williamsburg
society It has been said that the Apollo Room, at the
Raleigh Tavern probably witnessed scenes OF brilliant
cstivty political excitement than any other single apart
#ncnt in North America
II Jamestown, the old capital was "tfc cradle Of the
republic Williamsburg the capital was the birthplace
OF tic American Revolution 1t from the Powder Horn
magazine that Dunmorc stole the powder with which Nor
folk attacked and burned 1t at Williamsburg that
demand for liberty crystallzcd into the famous
luton unanimously and enthusiastically passed in which were
instructed the delegates the Continental Congress to dc
care the united colonies free and independent States It IS
said that when the tdngs OF the passage Of this resolution
by the Continental Congress reached williamsburg
fairly wild in its patriotic enthusiasm and demon5a-
ton The bells all rung and all the guns fired,
and from the flagstaff Of the town hauled down the
British flag.
During the exciting Of the Revolution the capital
Of Virginia was removed to Richmond Williamsburg, how
ever, still remains most charming asocratic Vir
gna community preserving with unaffected pride the simple
high traditions OF its honorable past, and exempliying
still the grace affucncc OF old Virginia hospitality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

RESIDENCE OF CHANCELLOR. GEORGE WYTTIE.
WYTHE OF
WILLIAM MARY. THIS HOUSE WAS ALSO WASH
INGToN's HEADQUARTERS
occupied by Lafayette troops during part Of the
Revolutionary War; and accidentally destroyed by fire;
but afterwards rebuilt gift from Louis XVI. This
house used for while the headquarters Of Lord
Corvallis Towards the close OF the War OF the Revou-
ton, Washington had his headquarters at the home OF Chan
ccor Wythc, on Palace Green
There also built in 1869 the courthouse, which
designed likewise by Sir Christopher Wren OF these build
ings there remain the Powder Horn the Bruton Church and
the courthouse, all OF which thoroughly well preserved
after having passed through the vcssudes OF two great
Chancellor Wythcs house still remains, also the
homes OF Pcyton and Edmund Randolph, John Blair and
others Of Revolutionary fame with their quaint stone steps,
colored doorwas and brass Knockers and with domer Win
dows, offices and old rose gardens
In the Bruon Church is preserved an old font from
which Pocaontas is said to have been baptized This is
tradition and beyond doubt incorrect There is pre-
served in this church the Jamestown communion service
VI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
RAIN
BREAKS LONG
DRY SPELL

Early last evening, after a rather
sultry week, the heavens opened and
it began to rain. \ parched popuIa-
ton welcomed the first few drops
thankful for anything that would cool
the air. Gratitude increased when the
rain settled the dust, and when it set
tied down into a good old-fashioned,
steady downpour which lasted for an
hour or two, there was general re-
joicing. 1t had been quite spell" 4"
as they say up in "Ioway," since the
valley was visited by a good rain, and
the relief was welcome. The rain
besides effectually laying the dust.
which had become rather unpleasant
outside the Jurisdiction of the street
sprinkler, did a great deal of good to
the small farmers and gardeneds in the
valley adjoining the city and to peo-
pie in the central part Of the territory.
The weather in the last two weeks
has been the warmest of the season.
Friday the top notch of the season
was reached by the thermometer In
Santa Fe, and similar weather has
obtained all over the territory. The
nights, however have been uniformly
comfortable thus saving the reputa-
ton of the New Mexico climate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
GEN. TORRANCE AND
PARTY SAID TO
MEAN BUSINESS
Spend Sunday in the Capital
Eastern Capitalists Show a
Deep Interest in the PROPOSE
tiOn

Another railroad viii be running
into Albuquerque before September /,
1908, is what General j. Francis Tor
rance, president Of the Albuquerque
Eastern railroad the proposed line
from here to Moriarty remarked to
an Albuquerque man at Las Vegas
yesterday
The outlook for the Albuquerque
Eastern and the Santa Fe Central, its
allied line, appears to be very bright
During the last month ! have induced
ten prominent bankers and capitalists
Of the east to take an interest in the
proposed line from Albuquerque to
Torrance. via both roads General
Torrance is reported to have said.
General Torrance while speaking
was acting as chaperone for the east
ern business men he spoke about All
were in special Pullman ear Rover
which was attached to NO ! at Las
Vegas yesterday, but was detached at
Lamy and taken to Santa Pc, where
the party will spend today investigat-
ing conditions on the Santa Fe CEN
tral railway.
About the middle Of the week the
party will arrive in Albuquerque to
meet the Comemrcial club people and
look into matters pertaining to the
Albuquerque Eastern to be construct
ed from this city.
Besides being interested i'm the flu
Wre possibilities of the railroad sit
uation, the eastern capitalists mani
tested much interest in the expert
ments at Las Vegas, with the Camp
bell system Of dry farming. one Of
the men said:
Il am agreeably surprised with
New Mexico. was led to believe
that it was overrun with bad men;
was wild and woolly, and contained
no vegetation except mesquite and
sage brush. 1t find 1t alive with busi-
ness and boosters ANA country of
wonderful possibilities.
Railroads have done much for
New Mexico, and can, and will do
more. The railways, to my mind, are
10 be the means Of opening up this
territory and giving ii an opportun-
ity to secure individual statehood"
The Albuquerque Eastern has Ian
guished long, but there is good reason
to believe that the present inspection
trip by Torrance and associates will
have tangible results. For over a
year a nicely graded roadbed from
Albuquerque to Tijeras canyon and
from Tijeras canyon to Moriarty has
been waiting for the rails. The local
terminal facilities were arranged long
ago, and the laying Of a little over
twenty miles Of track is all that
stands between Albuquerque and rail
communication with the great Estan-
ciu valley II is devoutly to be hoped
that the visit of the eastern capital
lists will have speedy consequences.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
-CUTLAND WEDDING

The Augusta Times Of Augusta,
Wis, contains the following account
of the wedding Of a well-known Albu-
querque young man and an Augusta
girl
on Sunday July 2S. 1907, at Las
Vegas, n. NJ, occurred the marriage
Of Miss. Laura A. Cutland to Mr.. Hem
ry Rurdette Eastey, at o'clock D..
mo by the Rev Adams, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church The
ceremony took place Immediately af-
ter the church service. The altar was
strewn with flowers and the bride
carried q beautiful bouquet Of sweet
peas The wedding was a quiet one.
The bridal couple left on the .
o'clock train for Albuquerque n. NJ,
whore the groom has a good position
and where they will be at home to
all their friends. They received many
beautiful presents.
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Or. and Mrs James CutIand. of this
city, and from the home she will be
greatly missed. From a little girl
she has grown up In our midst hon
ored and respected by old and young
alike She Is capable of filling the
home she will adorn with happiness
and VIII prove TO be helpmate and
companion Tor the husband she has
chosen. The groom Is almost stran-
ger To- most Of US, but Judging from
what the bride Is worthy of he Is
good and noble man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
FOR RENT--DWeTIingS


FOR RENT-Houses, to rooms;
also 3O-room roomng house hotel
w. II. McMiliion, Real Estate Broker,
211 w Gold ave.
FOR RENT-I-room house, furnished or un-
furnished; close in. Apply Rankin and
Co. Armiio Bldg. or phone 1897.
FOR RENT-Three room cottage in the
Highlands Inquire 522 s Edith
FOR RENT-Sept ], house Of eight rooms,
toilet, bath, electric lights, West Central
Ave. less than block from Park, Address
Ira a. Landis, City
FOR RENT-Four room cottage with mod
eru convenences. Inquire of A. A. Trim
BILE 207 n. ArnO street
FOR RENT--One Groom modern house. 800
w. Hunng avenue one Groom modern
house COS S. Fourth street Apply at Mann
Saddlery Co. IA n Second street.
FOR RENT-Six-room house with lawn and
large barn, Address 413 South Broadway.
FOR REHT-Twelve acre ranch. close In;
mostly alfalfa. 3l5 Copper avenue
FOR RENT-TNo or three room houses,
furnished or unfurnished. w. V. Flu
trelle 5O2 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
SAYS SOUTHWESTERN Is TO
COME INTO ALBUQUERQUE

In talking about the entrance into
Albuquerque of the Albuquerque East
ern. local railroad man said last
night:
1T is pretty well known and be-
lieved in local railroad circles that
another railroad will be operating
trains in and out of Albuquerque be-
fore another twelve months have
passed into history.
The railroad that will soon COM
pete with the Santa Fe for a portion
Of our local business is the Ell Paso
and Southwestern. which will handle
business to Chicago and San Fran
cisco, over the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific and Southern Pacific
roads"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
BURNING DEBRIS
MAY HAVE BEEN
FUNERAL PYRE
Believed Number of VictimS|
PeriShed in Wreck ConfIa-
grafton on Cajon Pass Re-
Gently

Is the burning debris from the
Santa Zee wrecked train, which re-
Gently made its sensational dash down
the north slope of Cajon Pass. the
funeral pyre Of q number Of human
beings? This is the question that is
being asked at Niclorville. Cal, ana
ever since the big train Of 54 cars
piled up along the Santa Pee right Of
way near that place. people have been
a-guessing. 4,
Friday the first definite informa-
,ion was secured by Deputy Constable
Dolch. This officer is confident that
out under the heaps of coal, lard and
matches. the burning of which made
q cunflagration which has not yet
been quenched.
Frank Mccoy Santa Zee swi,chman,
who was badly injured in the wreck
while coming to san Bernardino
aboard the train, having been SNUG
glcd on board by one Of the train
men, adds his testimony To- the inrpr-
nation going to show that there must
be from six 10 seven bodies buried
beneath the burning wreCkage.
Eight StouaWays.
II seems that when the train left
orc Grande there were five Mexicans
slowed away In the coal car They
had each paid the trainmen for the
privilege of travelling In this manner
and three white men were slowed
away in the car ahead Of this car Of
coal one of these three white men
was w c. Jobbitt, who was rescued
from the burning debris but died a
short time later at Victorville.
when Jobbitt was taken to Vic
torville / was there TO meet him."
said Deputy Constable Dolch, "and
the last words he said were that he
had "a partner aboard the train. /
had supposed that this partner was
Frank Mccoy the boomer brakeman,
who Is now al the county hospital. but
since then I have learned differently"
Every effort has been made TO lo-
cate the five Mcxcans and one Of the
others. II has been found that Nc
Coy was one of the three Americans
known positively to be aboard the
train when it made its Wild descent
To- be- piled In tangled heaps along the
railroad right Of way. but not so much
as trace has been found Of the 9TH
ers, with the exception Of JobbitL
whose body was buried In san Ber-
nardino two days after the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

~
FOR SALE-Acre property suitable
for chicken ranch, 3 to acres,
with fruit trees; on main ditch; one
mile from center of city; price per
acre, less than a city lot. Room 8,
Cromwell building.
FOR SALE-Ranch, 25 TO 80 acres with
buildings Of storage capacity of 150 tons;
produced and sold last season 100000 pounds
Of alfalfa two miles from city; inquire at
Borradaile's Furniture store, III Gold ave,
FOR SALE-A snap in a furnished house in
Al location. Address Porterreld Co., 32l
w. Gold
FOR SALE-A snap-4-room frame house
modern in fine location in Highlands
all furnished. Price $4,000. Dunbar's.
FOR SALE-5-room new brick cottage;
bath, electric lights cement walks, lawn,
chicken yard with or without furniture;
must be sold at once; leaving city. owner
521 E Central avenue
FOR sAIE-A five room house also an
eight room house, latter furnished or un-
furnished both modern; close in; cheap this
week; also two seated carriage, nearly new
Inquire 523 East Central avenue.
FOR SALE-One G-room house, furnished
Apply at Mann Saddlery Co, ia North
Second street
FOR SALE-A flve-room brick house, fur
nished, on South Broadway; modern; with
stable. chicken house and yard This place
has three lots nice shade trees Price
81, 600 90. Inquire DUNBAR, corner Gold
avenue and Third street. If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
NEW RAIL JOIN I
INSTALLED ON
SANTA FE
Inspector Declares Roadbed
From La Junta to AIbu-
Querque Is UneQuaIIed Any
where in the Country.

Captain p. d. Watson, an inspector
of rail joints used on western rail-
roads, who represents f. c. Webb of
Denver, and who has been in Albu-
querque for several weeks, goes to Ei
Paso this morning. The Santa Fe has
begun to place this rail joint device
along its lines from Kansas City to
San Francisco. From Trinidad to Clio
rieta. nearly $4,000 of the joints have
been placed in position along the
track.
The Santa Fe roadbed from La
Junta to Albuquerque is one of the
most modern and well kept to be
found on any American railroad" said
Captain Watson. From Trinidad 20
Glorieta new heavy steel rails have
been laid and the roadbed is being re-
balasted with stone cut from the
mountains near Starkvlle Col, the
Ration tunnel and at Cerrillos."
Unquestionably the finest smoking
car used today by any American rail-
road is car No. 1872, just turned out
of the Pullman shops in Chicago last
week for the Atchison. which passed
through Albuquerque last night on
No. /. The car can seat eighty-four
people, has fifty-four electric lights
and the seats are of rattan. The car
attracted quite bit of attention a,
| the depot last night.
o. F. Higgnson, trainmaster Of the
| first district, Albuquerque division,
visiting friends in Santa Fe for sew
eral days, arrived in the city last
night
G. Emerson Buck, night ticket agent
at the passenger depot, has resigned
to take effect when his successor is
named Mr. Buck expects to return to
/ Chanute, Kas., his former home,
A carload Of Mexicans, on route to
| the coast lines for service as section
men, passed through the city last
night
Mrs Fred Nohl wife Of Fred Nohl,
a coast lines conductor. left yesterday
for the east on a visit.
Mrs. George Cochran, wife OF
! George Cochran, the coast lines con-
! ductor operated upon last week for
! appendicitis, arrived here last night
from California, with her daughter.
7. E. Purdy, general agent here.
will return home again this week from
Herford Tex, where he was a witness
in a law suit against the Santa Fe by
a grain company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe


WANTED-First class waiter. Santa
Fe Restaurant, under Savoy Ho-
tel If
WANTED-Porter Santa Fe restau-
rant, under Savoy Hotel. II
WANTED-E Experienced salesman for dry
goods etc. Must speak Spanish. Refer
ences required. Address Adolf Seligman,
Santa Fe, n. NJ
WANTED-Two statesmen who can speak
Spanish Inquire 21Sh s. Second.
WANTED-Man or woman for general
work at Hotel Navajo.
WANTED--A Mexican boy or other help to
work in kitchen. Apply at Santa Fe
hospital
WANTED Stenographer for general office
work; young man preferred; state expert
ence. Address =. O. Box 343.
WANTED --stoleers at the gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19

pot win cost about s4.soo and be Of
frame, and the Garden City station
will be Of brick veneer and cost about
$4,000 The present depot at the
latter place is to be used for a
freight house in the future.
The new freight station in Hutch
inson is to contain an office part. 40
by so feet. two stories high. and a
freight ware room 40 by 302 feet,
with a covered platform at the rear
40 by 100 feet in size. The entire
station building and platform win be
462 feet in length and will be the fin
est freight house in Kansas. Work is
supposed to start soon on this work.
II is To cost about $35.0OO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
Wbythe Hobo Drinks
Cheap pBrandofBooze

te bartenders. but were only success
ful in two out of the 81 places be-
cause We were strangers. Any man
who is known can get a free drink
occasionally from the bartender.
II have often stood at the bar and
been invited 10 take drink but
never corn beef and hash dinner.
II know of one man who has been
drunk more or less for the last two
years and has never had over 50 cents
cash in his pocket at any one time,
and has been penniless most Of the
time.
Men who are down and out choose
the lines of least resistance They
drink because it is the easiest .hing
TO do. II is easier to get drunk than
1t Is to get a meal. 1t is simpler To
drink than to battle 1t is less effort
to drink than to work.
The Remedy.
This is not a difficult problem to
solve. There is only a certain num-
her Of saloons where these men con-
gregate.
Don't send them to Jail for being
drunk They need hospital care.
They don't need the jail, which does
them harm. and not good
Provide institutions where they
can go and be taken care Of until
they become themselves again. Then
get them a job before they leave
Make it little more difficult for
them to get liquor and a little easier
for them to get back to respectable
ity.
"Tone up the character of this ella s.
Of saloons There is a law against
selling liquor to drunkards. Enfor @
this law
Secure work for these men,