davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
SANTA RI TIME TABLE


(In effect Sunday, Feb. 9Th, 1880
West
No. Daily. AT. DIP
1 California Express. 7:20p s;SOI
3 California Limited .11:i0a ii:SOa
7 Fast Express ..,.. 9,fba 10'lba
3 Fast Mail. ........i1;5Op i2;20a
10 DE Luxe CThurs.D. 7:bOa S;00s
Snuih-
sos vi paso Express... l0;SOp
sis rel paso E~xpresa,, e!bbs
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express, f. t:5sa si0ss
2 Eastern Express q. 2;i5p 2fop
4 California Limited. 640p 1902
5 X. c. a Chicago lex. 1870 1902
20 De Luxe (Wed.)... 9;0sp s'iOp
From South
$40 X. &. a Chicago. 7;0ea
lsig X. c. 4 Chicago. 6;s0p
standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No, Sos, e%onneets al
Belen with train Ma. %, leaving belen
at ii;55 p. m.
No. 7 cirriss one coach only ns
sleepers.
No. sic will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ~ q
Belen-
p. '. JOHNSON, agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
LENGUE.


IhiCngO, - NV YORK, ?,
Score. n u. r..
Chicago ......lUO 0U2 geo . /
N,w York ....IUl geo GOO s 3
Hlttcrior Lavender and "Brcsaahan;
Permit. Sohupp aud Doom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

X. H. T.
Pittsburgh ....Oll 600 600 Is !
Boston .......U UO 600 3uN-3 . ]
batteries. Cooper and Gibson, liu-
duluh aud Guwdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Kansas city. July i5.-Butter, eggs
md poultry, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
FOR Rooms.

FOR RENT-Sleeping porch, for
gentleman or for lady desiring
privilege of kitchen. GIG East Lead.
Phone 1iSG j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
Poultry and Eggs

YOuNG'S Strain Single comb White
LeBhornH. Best In the west. Eggs
Matching, day old chicks. custom
Matching. IS. ]. landry. phone 53i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
Personals,

%
FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
and stove repairing. w. A. Con.
phone 5Gs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

CARPENTER AND BUILDER -
Screening and repairing: prices rea
sonnble. Phone 1541W.
BOARD AND ROOM for heaithseek-
ers. Sleeping porch or cottage;
shade. Jersey milk and fresh eggs
~ miles from city; free conveyance.
Plan ranch. Phone l59OW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Broom House

All modern except heat cemented base
lnent. bath with porcelain fixtures. New
lighting fixtures. east front.
PRICE M.foo.
100 caah balance ike rent. This h an
opportunity 20 own a house. Let us show
TRAVER BROS.
sunday and EVENINGS. Webster 49,
Douglas 1853.
~ Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

New 6-room bungalow Absolutely
modern, oak floors. throughout; mod
ern dining room finished in oak; built
In buffet. china closet. book cases;
kitchen cabinet. medicine cabinet.
Full basement. cemepted. floor drain,
laundry tub. coal bin; Milton Rogers
guaranteed furnace.
Stairs TO attic. all floors. Grade door,
beautiful semi-indirect lighting fixtures,
best OF plumbing fixtures Large lot,
sodded; cement walks.
One block TO car. two blocks to pub
lie school. Small payment down, bal
Ancs same as rent. Call and Inspect.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

s5lT BLoNDo-Tel. Web. Sos. Groom.
bath. pantry and ice room. reception
hall. hot water heat. gas. newly var
nished inside. newly painted, first-elass
shape; shade trees and flowers. See
owner al house after 4 o'clock for terms
Owner must leave city,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
correspondence especial para IA pRENs4,

Correspondence especial para Ia PRkNS4.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 25.-La no.
cicia de que Ia plaza De Jimenez,
Chihuahua. ha sido ocupada pOr las
fucrzas carrancistas que Sc hallan al
maado del general Luis Herrera, y
que do 4 conocer hoy e. agente con-
sular del gobierno c~arrancista en- es-
Ia ciudad. ha motivado que las auto
ridades De Ciudad Juarez hacan de-
c~!araciones negando que Ia citada
plaza de Jimtnez haya caido en- po-
der de s.s enemigos.
Las auroridades de Il plaza mex
cana dicen que tiene communication
con Escal6n. que queda mas al sur de
Jimenez. = que este prueba plera-
mente que 20 ha sido ~ocupada IA
m~encionada ciudad chihuahuense por
las tropas de Herrera.
Por su parte. los conStitucionaliS-
tas aseguran haber recibido infor-
mes en- el sentido de que Herrera
CAPTURE Jimtaez. Pero. en- honor de
q ycrGad. esos inGormes no han 81
do plenamente confirmadoS. por 10
que no puede asegurarse que IA c.
ta6a plaza este en- poder de las fuer-
= Uue sirvcn 4 CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
De AVEhTJa5S.
< 10 csntaYGs csda tUE35.

Ayenturas de Sherlock Hol~
mes. Ell terror de- los cFiminR-
les:
Fl 7eadedor de cadivsEss,
Il ro5o Gel diama3oe Exul.
"a hija del usu-erot
Blackwell, 81 pirata dei Tsnsalg.
JACK ei deStripador.
Los nonederos falsos Is L2adysas
La naleta s42grie01Er
IN nedico criminal,
q tsstanento Sai direc+oz.
Sherlock Holmes : 81 eoDers3sh-
Gista &c opio.
e. "a escae!a La cr.us7 - 2i5sza
burg.
; las pua-t@s - : Ea=-
La vigGa roja de Paris,
L& oestia humans.
Una nocae de terror.
Z, robo Gel collar de per.xs.
IA infame posads del Cara.
{! u~aGfragio De CorfG.
Fl ray de los bandidoz,
Avenrlras de joint c. RaElss,
Ell reg De los ladroaes GoGer-
nos;
E. incUgni;o mistsrioso.
In rcbo ea q Palacie RsB:r
/, l. principe jugadOr. !
! I; 1salto en- (. Sleeping.
e emo 7ojo.
! Il he-atero de E~ag.estoss,
Il sec5eto De- an:ilo.
e P-es,jente de AS CaIsniaE.
E false saItea5or.
d doncella raptsCs.
u fUsI. DEL negro.
L. ce5oro del Rogbi
In viaJe dc 6odas.
. Z. teso-o de Esracc.
! e s~acerGote del So.
! In 10 -atone-s,
= Esc-e9o del te5oz2,
| U@ggEse los reGdos EccEF%z=5cs
) te 81 :ElC0C-e =
: EGNACEO z. L0ZAN0.
81 D5.o59sa St.--csa Antonio, Tax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

La preESa publica tOdaS las notl-
ciaS tai ' como SCI sin haceTIe ID
E2cka . -2&c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Lleq5 Il H. Mat8m0ros eI genera:
Emiliano ?. Nafarrate
Conferenciars ALI con eli Primer JefeV. Carranza

Sc haga q C~arranza en- Matamoros no
desmcrezca de Ia hecha por los je-
les miliJares de otras piazas de Ia
tr0utcr2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

U@ggEse los EeGdos EccEF@z=1cs
Ge 81 .EaC0--e :
: EGNACTO z. LoZAN0
81 D5.o5Qsa St--ESa Antonio, Tax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

.unumar@ en- Ia ciUIad DC Chihuahua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

IpaSa L Ia s.. col. la
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-28
>Pickens Cotton Market
ger, Thornley, & Co. }

|
Cotton see was $3S ton in Picken!
Tuesday.
Dwight Attaway spent Sun,
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. j. P. Carey, Jr., is visit,
ing in Beaufort.
Eugene Yongue of GreenviIle
spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Mrs. II. j. Mauldin attended
the kirmess in Greenville last
week.
Miss Stella Porter has return
eel home after pleasant visit to
Central.
Miss Maude Ashmore. of At
lanta, is visiting homefolks in
Pickens.
Mrs. W. +. Christopher and
children are visiting relatives in
Spartanburg.
Craig Bros. Go. have some in
tcrcsting furniture talk in TO-
dav S paper.
We are clad t0leport that thc
condition Of II. \. Rich~v seems
to be improving.
Elias Maul,lin and Isaac Miller
~ L., T.
~ Wy i'''.'' - '''!' ''.'o,'S -
comfy srnt ErjIay
NV, -, ),
nc lsl',''N ,G.I''S N, pl NJ ~ VI.
y. luoi'ei ~" MIS-. :. ~ Moon
are Sia" to N''uN 'iinN gre re-
'oN ''l''S l'"''' 'l'c'F '''''cSS'
Let every h Of p. be on hand
~ aS,'e iia', MohuaI hlShtt'
->"nelno"r l. " ON III we RANK
OF age. -. " lliolF' S.H'
= IL. =. hf'" - n ''''7.
The Ladies' Cottage prayer
meeting will meet Friday even,
ING at | O'Clock With Mrs. II \ i.
Nralv. MI the ladies of Pick
ems ems are 'ordi'liy '''Ni'e" 10 az
'o'i"'
Mrs. George Hall, VINO has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Q. Thompson, for
several weeks. left Saturday to
Join her husband in Cincinnati,
Ohio, where they will make theil
home.
SUNDAYS Columbia Record
carried a picture of Casey Por
ter, OF Pickens, and referred tc
him as "Gamecock s hefty cen
tire who will figure in both the
Clemson and Davidson games
this week. "
Lawrence Mansell colored
who lives on w. E. Findlev's :
place near Pickens, found 2
ol,llol. % " kGyo . ieoe1lL's ,n, ct; aliu az
r. a. o,l vioou '''' ~, - ,ad,,it ~ &c th
l'no ,;7ers MN, 80 a., q ,I, iHSu,v ~ We m
t,.a' unel5'oe,'iIliI g. ~ oiro @ ny 5 HeiJ
'''i'ieo ~ VIC =" 'ie' % oi'a
/ 1t looks to US like the city
council should either put light
at the crossing OF the streets Just
above B. B. LaBOon' s house OF
establish life-saving station
there. The streets are in such
condition that it is dangerous
for a sober man to travel along
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-28

Cotton see was S3S a ton in Pickens
Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-28
Local and Personal

Otis Williams, a progressive
Young citizen of the Cross Roads
section, was in town Tuesday.
a. H. Heaton, a good citizen
OF the eastern part Of the coun-
ty, was in Pickens on business
Tuesday.
Don't forget the Majestic
range demonstration at the
Heath Bruce Morrow Go. al !
this week.
Miss Matte Griffin of Pickens
will leave this week for Ward,
SaIuda county, where she will
teach school.
There seems to be a special
attraction to Jay Robinson in
the vicinity of Norris. He was
there Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Boggs of Nimmons
is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
j. \. Hallum and Mrs. Wayne
Mauldin, in Pickens.
Miss Frances Bruce, a student
at Converse college, Spartan
burg, spent last week end with
hOmefOllls in Pickcns.
\ large number Of Pickens
people attended Barnum q Bal
ley $ circus in GreenvilIe Satur-
DAY afternoon ana night,
Misses NJamne Williams and
Nina I,athcm Of thc NJ Carnnnl
section visited thn familv Of
J. Bogps Sot,lrd,v and S,,nd,v
Taylor is ~ tbn rS,,l.nt fnr ;,
l,rrn ,n,o,,nt If al, L,n,h,r
So. his aIvnrt;.nnnnnt ~ ~,
nanar " " ~
Carey Y Richcy, local agents
tor oVerlanH automobiles, con
unue 10 ma Il good market for
'NlS popular car. Saturday they
Norris - ~ 49, - '''' VI
Marrled at the residence of
Mrs: John Chlldress at the Pick
ems Mn. lhurSdav, October II,
! MISS l. Bell CnlldresS and Mr..
James NIvens or New York
state, Nj. f. Hester, \. L. Of
rclatlh%
Mr.. and Mrs. A.JBoyys spent
,,.a,,t or3''as o,or ~ -, h;n, oalilo,'ll neg
rorr ' ~ ,ona,; 49, .'iGil ~ ,I,' eii i'''u @ all''
hv Nv ,arn,' .,a'11eu pa',,o oaCN liolile me
M bao,, Nv ,,;c;t;, ta, oi' ,Tt nngGs, VINO I lids
; bn,,n on,,nraI ,uaois" o' 20 - va
~ - " "o
Ben Hendricks, local agent for
tofd automoblles. received six
"a carload .of these cars last
week ana SOLD tour OF them be-
loie 'he week was up. InOSe
Robert Baker, w E. Hendricks
NJ. W. Simmons and j. NJ.
Smith.
>5arr;o1 ~, . %a,o
oraha,n w. ,tu & os =, - u, - eeemDely a7e ne :
sUon,o Az ,,n natnt ~ 80 VIZ ~, ,t; VS.
Ed Ea M ,Idg, i,lllg Oooe''tl ~ Nils3
NJ, lH;Ii;an' 'IHa,l'ei D oi Dh;,li oliis a'lt e
pa,,,o ~ ', ,i;atl, 70, ~ ~
~ ~ re NC htiiliiet'lettis thn ilet ~ M
fnt,,rn M l"m hnn' o'i, A1oLo ,o,U ~, .,, I,ioii
Mr.. Phillips is employed as
Southern railway engineer.
i eoo.o, ,4 Ill,
- laoIoiy .:y.; IApet' dil'' repre-
2e''GaCI,e . Et ~ ml,l oe 3 poi q; ite stULe n OF
p. l .h: dloo,is li lii lohells h lurs-
gay gay 81 Vllis "eeh 10 ueiilGlsIraIe
Ihe M Ilooslti Iaoil,eC. n re re VIII
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
MoDERN CLIPPER SHIP PASSAGES.

The square-rigger Lucipara Il, 943 gross
tons), a clipper ship built on the Clyde in
1895. has to her credit some speedy runs,
as she holds the record of having sailed
from San Francisco to Newcastle, N. S.
w.. in 38 days. Other fast trips made
over this route in recent years have been
by the British ship British Ambassador
in 80 days, by the Windtover in AZ days,
and by the training ship Port Jackson,
another one of the fast sailers, in 80 days
Besides the above excellent ru !, the Lu-
cipara has to her credit a passage from
Taltal to the English Channel in 80 days,
made in 1909. This was, in fact, part of
round voyage made by this vessel, dur
ing which she was away from England
fifteen months, five of which she spent
in port. During the other months she
went from Antwerp to San Francisco,
San Francisco to TAltal, and Taltal to
the Channel.
Among other modern square-rigger s
that have made fast passages may be
mentioned particularly those of the Loeb
Line. In 1883, for instance. the Loeb
Torridon made passage, from Glasgow
TO Melbourne in IA days and from Mel
bourne to Calcutta in AZ days. In 1884
the same vessel went from Greenock to
Melbourne in n days. In 1893 the Loeb
Katrine went from Belfast to Melbourne
in II days, and in 1893 the Loeb Garry
from Tuskar to Cape Otway in 70 days.
Another modern fast sailer was the five
mast bark Preussen, capable of carrying
Z, 600 tons dead weight. and which in 1904
5 made no fewer than seven Cape Horn
passages within the space of II months.
Marine Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
Literary News and Notes.

In the July Woman's Home Companion
two letters are published which the edi-
tors say they cannot answer. They ask
| readers to send in suggestions as to how
the questions in these letters should be
met. One letter is from woman who
wants to get married and does not know
what to do about it. The other is from
a man who wants to get married and does
not know what to do about it. The
difficulties that stand in the way of mar
riage as outlined in these two letters are
very real and probably exist in tens of
thousands of cases. Among the interest
ing articles in the July issue are: Cora
tory in the Home" by Mary Heaton
worse; -Four Interesting Questions Often
Asked About Better Films by Helen
Duey; MRS. Larry's Adventures in
Thrift" by Anna Steese Richardson;
''The Country Woman's Opportunities"
by Frank A. Waugh; The Camping
Caravan" by William ]. Albin, and
Made-in-America' Vacations" by AL
bert Lee. Lively fiction is contributed
by Grace S. Richmond, Mary Hastings
Bradley, Owen Oliver, Mary Brecht Pull
yer and Margaretta futile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
A REFORMER.

| Bill Jenkins used to toll and think fur all tina,
he was worth,
His purpose bein' to get out an elevate the
earth,
He wanted reformation an he wanted it fur
fair,
An made his fellowman the object of his spe-
cial care.
If his fellowman was hungry Bill could show
him how the fact
Was due to some bad habit or some ill-consid-
cred act;
He was shocked beyond expression at the faults
that he could find,
But wilin' to be shocked some more, to uplift
human kind.
He drew comparisons twixt folks that didn't
get along
An those who like himself seemed rather con-
fdent an strong.
He felt bit superior an the feelin' kind O.
grew
That he hadn't no bad habits-leastways only
two.
Yet the schemes fur reformation on strictly
wholesale plan.
They didn't seem of value to his sufferin' fell
bowman.
He sometimes gave expression to opinions al
most rude
To what he would refer to as "the worlds in
gratitude"
He took the failure to accept his good advice
to heart.
The folks admitted that his talk was mighty
fine an smart.
He didn't understand the ways of honest, kind
ly care
Great wisdom amt uncommon, but true SYM
patty is rare.
He stopped an thought it over an his pulse
beat fast an warm
AS he said, 81 wouldn't wonder if it's me that
needs reform!
The world would surely hit pace that's gen.
erous an good
If every one reformed hisself an done the
best he could"
Washington Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
MARINE MATTERS,

The Norwegian bark Acadia, which
sailed from Boston last Saturday for
st. John, N. B., cost her owners SIS, 500
three years ago, but upon completion OF
trip to Buenos Ayres will have earned
$57, 1000 in freight money within six
months.
The wooden clipper ship General Fair
child, built at Freeport, Me-, in 1874, and
for years employed in the East India
trade was purchased recently by James
Griffith & Sons of Seattle, to be con-
verified into a barge for service in the
Alaska trade.
The trial cup defender Defiance, built
for the Tri-city syndicate last year and
purchased by Commodore E. Walter
Clark, who sold her to Capt Braggs of
Philadelphia, Is being converted into a
houseboat at City Island. When COM
pleted she will be sent to Florida waters.
One of the largest sums that has ever
been paid IN freight money for carrying
single cargo across the Atlantic viii
go to the owners of the British steam.
snip, Bolllngtcn Grange, which sailed
from Boston last week with 3, 900 tons of
beef to France for the army of the Al
lies. IL Is salQ 10 De 9lSb, O0O.
The old sloop of war Portsmouth, built
IN lo43 at Kittery, Maine, was sold June
under condemnation proceedings to
} ohm II. Gregory OF Perth Amboy, N. j.,
for So, 662. The vessel lies sunk at her
berth In the Norfolk navy yard and is
valuable only for the material in her hull.
She was OF LIPS tons displacement.
Another vessel has just been added to
the extensive fleet OF schooners owned
by the Pendleton Brothers of New York
and lslesboro, they having just purchas-
ed at U. S. marshal sale at a cost of
"a, 500 the three -masted schooner Flora
A. kimball 32l net tons, built at Mil
bridge in 1904 and hailing from Bangor.
The 1915 Lloyd's Register of American
Yachts shows that the number of yachts
listed is practically the same as last year
Just under $500 within the limits of the
United States, the Dominion OF Canada,
and the West Indies. The Oldest yacht
in the lis, is the schooner America win
ner of the Americas Cup in 1851. Though
not recently in commission, the old craft
IS still in seaworthy condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
CALIFORNIA; VOLCANO
Now Under Observation by the Forest Ser.
vice and Geological Survey As a basis for
Scientific Study.

WASHINGTON. June 81, 1915. Mt. Las
sen, California, whose violent eruption
of May 18th places it in the first rank OF
volcanoes now dangerously active, has
become the subjec of an informal CO.
operative study by the geological survey
and the forest service At the request
of the survey telegram has been sent
from W ashington instructing the officers
| of the Lassen national forest, in which
the peak stands, to continue observations
of the volcanoes activity and keep a re-
cord to be used as basis for scientific
investigation by j. S. Diller, govern
ment geoiogist, who is expected at L as
sen early in July.
The observations are being made by
forest rangers at the scene and from a
fire lookout tower on Brokeof Mountain,
a few miles north of the crater, where
the forest service last year kept watch
on the numerous eruptions which &C.
Cured from May to September.
1t is not known whether cloudburst
started the last eruption by precipitating
rain down upon the molten lava in the
crater, or whether melting of the snow
on the peak, with consequent flowing
of water into the crater, caused the &C.
emulation of steam which blew a river
of mud out of the mountain. Mr.. Diller,
who made study of the volcano last
year, said that he inclined toward the
melted snow theory, adding that the
bright glow reported as appearing on the
clouds of smoke and steam over the
crater is a reflection of the red-hot mat
ter uncovered by the eruption, indicating
that the volcano is in more or less
dangerous mood.
The river of mud which was shot out
of the north side of the crater and down
Hat creek has damaged government and
private property, says wire to the
forest service from San Francisco. de-
stroying bridges which were necessary
to permit the entrance of livestock that
are grazed on the forest range during
the summer. Some $4,000 cattle and
10000 sheep are grazed on the Lassen
forest every year.
Mt. Lassen is regarded as exceptional
~ interesting from scientific view point,
according to the geological survey, mas
much as it is the only active volcano in
the United States proper, is very &C.
cessible to observers, and appears to be
full of dangerous possibilities. There is
much that is not known about volcanoes.
and Lassen is expected by biologists to
furnish considerable addition to exist
ing information on the subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
RECENT DEATHS.

Word was received in Rockland, June
10Th of the sudden death of Can't. N. B.
Jordan at San Francisco. Capt. Jordan.
was native of Thomaston, born in 1853,
the son of George and Betsy B. Jordan.
At the age of IA he went to sea and at 20
became captain of the schooner Martha
Mcneil. He later commanded the schoon-
ers Eliza Mcneil, John T. Berry and R.
D. Rice, the last two named being built
for him. For several years he was a
pilot in San Francisco and his home there
was destroyed in the big fire. For 10
years following he was in Seattle, a
partner in the International Stevedoring
Co. He then moved to Southport, Eng
land, remaining for four years and then
returning to San Francisco. He was
married in 1904 to Miss Lillian Tarpley,
who survives him. Other relatives are
sister, Mrs. c. A Leighton of Thomas
ton. and nephew, Mr.. E. K. Leighton
of Rockland. Capt. Jordan was a mem
Der of the Knights Templar and of the
Elks. He was widely known in Rockland
and his death is mourned by many de-
voted friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-24
A FEMALE HOMEsfEADER.

Five years among the tall pines Of the
Clearwater River, some miles from Gro
fino, in northern Idaho, squatting on q
homestead and living alone except for a
dog as her companion, have served to
convert Miss Maude Delaney of this
city, graduate of the Lincoln school,
INTO genuine pioneer.
Miss Delaney went to her homestead
May 16, 1910, and has devoted herself to
it ever SINCE With log cabin, which
she hired built, as her starting point,
the girl pioneer set boldly to work to
hew her home out of the forest in print
tive style. She helped to clear the land
and has become proficient with rifle, rod
and grubhoe.
Five acres have been cleared of tim
Der and two have been sown to timothy.
A garden in which she raises all the
vegetables she needs for her lonely
table has been kept at high state of
perfection by her own labor The noun
tains and the Clearwater River have
also contributed much to her table sup
ply. Miss Delaney makes regular fish
ing excursions to the river, and always
returns with trout and salmon, 76 being
her best days catch. E
That she could have supply of fresh
fish at all times without the trouble of
fishing for them when her ranch work
needed attention, Miss Delaney scooped
out small pond at a spring, where she
kept the surplus fish until needed. In
the five years of her sojourn in the
woods she had brought down 300 grouse
and has killed many deer.
Miss Delaney endured typical severi-
ties of pioneering during the heavy
SHOWS of three winters ago, when five
and one-h half feet fell on the level, which
shut her off from communication with
the world for six weeks. So long was
she out of touch with civilization that
her mother at last became frightened
and sent searching party, which dis
covered that Miss Delaney had weather.
ed the storms comfortably. During this
period of heavy SHOWS Miss Delaney
had to shovel snow off her root daily to
keep it from falling in, and the roof of
her barn, which was not thus cared for,
fell in.
Il am afraid of nothing Miss De-
Laney declares. "The cougars and coy
otes howl around my home, but they
never disturb me in the slightest. In
the winter | spend all my time reading,
but in the summer have too much work
to permit any pleasure of this kind.
accompanied only by my dog | roam
all over the country. At first l was
afraid of getting lost, but having learn
ed to use compass, which | always
carry with me, no longer worry over
this. "-Spokane, WASH. correspondence
in New York Sun.