davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18

proportion with the forces engaged.
The news that the half-famished gar
rison was not only able 10 repel an
attack, but to infiict such heavy loss
in killed and prisoners as reported
in the dispatch from Cape Town an
nouncing the capture of Commandant
Eloff. the grandson of President Kru-
ger and ninety of his men. makes
Great Britain more than ever proud
of Colonel Baden-Powelfs little band
and increases the national desire for
their relief to fever pitch. Lord
Roberts and his large army at kroon-
stad and General Buffers thousands
forging over the Biggarsberg range
are almost entirely forgotten. Every
one is thinking or talking of Mafe-
king, and the latest exploits of its
defenders. Rumors continue rife
that the relief of the place has been
accomplished.
There was considerable speculation
as to what Colonel Baden-PoWell
would do with his ninety prisoners
and whether the victory has not so
depleted his force as TO render him
open to annihilation in the event
of another attack by the superior
Boer numbers. But Lorenzo Mar
cues already hears rumors that these
have been cut off by the relieving
column.
General Butler is making good pro-
gress in recapturinG the railroad and
driving the Beers out of Natal. His
occupation of Dannhauser shows that
he is meeting with little resistance
on the part of the burghers.
Lord Roberts is still gathering his
forces together previous to striking
the Naal River.
THE CAPTURE OF ELOFF.
Cape Towns May IA dispatch
from Lorenzo Marques, dated today.
says that Commandant Eloff. grand
son of President Kruger. with pa
troll entered Mafeking. whereupon
Colonel Baden-Powell opened fire ON
the burghers. killing seventeen of
them and taking Elof and ninety
of his men prisoners.
THE REPORTED CASUALTIES.
Pretoria. Tuesday. May 15-An Off
cial bulletin announces that the Fed
eral troops stormed and occupied the
forts around Mafeking on Saturday
morning. The same night the Fed
erals were surrounded. losing so far
as known. seven killed. /. wounded
and number taken prisoners. The
British casualties are said to have
been 80 killed or wounded.
1t is reported that the advance
guard of the force proceeding to the
relief of Mafeking from the south was
repulsed yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
The Cumberland Assembly.
(By Associated Press.) }

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-THE Cum
berland Presbyterian General Assembly
met here today, 227 commissioners attend
ing. In the election of a moderator Il
generous sectional rivalry sprang up. DR..
Ira d. Landreth, of Nashville, Tenn, was
nominated by the Southern Representa-
tives, DR.. John r. o. Walker, by the
West and DR.. II. c. Bird, of iJnicntown,
Pa, by the East. DR.. Bird was elected by
small majority
Tonight the communion was observed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
General Assembly Meets at st. Louis.
(By the Associated Press.l

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-THE 112th an
nual session of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, the making body Of that
church, began today at the Washington
and Compton Avenue Presbyterian ciilrch.
Nearly 900 commissioners aud delegates
attended the session. Owing TO important
matters pending, the meeting probably
will occupy fortnight.
Rev. w. A. Echols, Of Middlesport. o.,
a commissioner, representing Athens, O.,
Presbytery, dropped dead in the church
during this mornings session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
INTEREST CENTERs IN MAFEKING
The Struggle Drawing to a Close There Over.
shadows Other Events.
(By the Associated Press. }

London. May 17.-The closing days
OF the drama at Mafeking have been
marked by intensity of dramatic in
terest, as unexpected as it is out of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
Refuse to go to Kumassi.
(By the Associated Press.)

Accra, Gold Coast, May 1.-THE diff
Guilty in forwarding ammunition adds to
the gravity of the situation at Kumass.
Native carriers refuse to go there at any
price
The evening times., 1900-03-09


ScheE1e In eject December "a, Iseo.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
trains 1885 a. m, sos p. m, daily.
for Cincinnati. St Louis, and Indianapolis,
Express, 1850 a m. Yestibuled Limited 5:4o p
";s express 2:05 night. daily.
Fos Pittsburg and Cleveland I0:35 a. m. and
$50 and II :55 p. NJ daily
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. 2.Oj night.
re fOr winchester and way stations, 's:S5 a M
and $40 and '5:SO p m.
for Luray, $40 p. n. daily.
Sor Baltimore. week days. .2:35. 500. $3.50.
1!;Oo. 14;lo, $3.50. s:s5, 1880. xlc-0o a. m.
K9;O5, I5;l0, N5:3O, xG:ZO, 6-3o. As 90, SlO-O0
Al;SO. xll:35 p. n. Sundays. xZ.35, ~ -OJ
UI0, SOP x9.O0 a. IN, Kl2:05. 1900. lis
1S;Oo, 4:S9, H5;e5. 15;lO, C:SO, xs'O9, xlO'oO.
For Annapolis. 7;Io and s.s5 u m. I2:I5 and
o;So p m SUNDAYS. $50 a m, 4;S5 P n
4.5v, $50 p. m SUNDAYS. 900 a. m, Ills .. m.
For HageTstOwn, -lG.35 a. N and $50 p. N.
For Boyd snt way points. seek days 6.5j
4 m 40 $50, 7:0S p. m. Sundays. 900 a m,
Tor Gsitkersburg and way points. week days
i.S3 a. m, 1850. S;OG $50. 4.S3. $50. I.0J
lI25 n. Sundays. 800 a m, liz, 4.S3. 7-o5
For washington Junction and way points
week Gays. 6:55 a. m. 4.5O. SEQ p NJ Sundays
200 a. n. LIS p. n
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated With Pintsch light.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston
and the East. week days. 7-05 iDilsr). $50
Buffet. 1000 (Diner) a. m, 800 (Dinerj.
lis (Diner). 300 Royal Limited" EI
clusvely Pullman Train Dining Car. 5.Ol
Dining Carr. 500. II.3O. and 2:3j night, (S'ecp
ing Car open at I0:U0 o'clock. Sundays, SOS
9:GO a m, l2.O5 noon. lis Dining Cars. 300
500 Dining Cans. 500. Il.sO. snd 2.S5 night
Sleeping Gar open 1000 o'clock).
Psrior Cars all day trains.
For AtIsntic City, 1000 a. m, 1905 noon, and
i:l5 and 500 p. m week days 1915 noon Sun
dEys.
For Cape May, week days. 2:0J ard l:15 Q. n.
Except Sunday. xEKprcss trains
baggage called for and checked from hetci
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
eft at ticket Offices. C19 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, New York Ave,ue and 18Th Street, ard a.
Depot
Z. u. UNDERWOOD. d .. MARTIN,
ID v p a-d Cen A. ~ f'1-- T-7NS~
The evening times., 1900-03-09

WANrED-To buy or rcat small farm. near
Warrington. Address BOX 592, this Office.
The evening times., 1900-03-09

WIMBLEDON barber s. guarautoc. 100 sth =
So. Item
The evening times., 1900-03-09
EAILEOzDs.
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
scheSu1e in eject December "a, Iso2.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and c Street.
The evening times., 1900-03-09

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-in BroOkland. ID. c.. a Broom cot
tage; hot and cold water; running closet. III
water; porch front aud side: lot 5OxijJ; .ucuf1-
bcred by note for $3.50; 5000; $3.50 cash. Ad-
dress Box 80 tls Office mhg 81. en-
FOR SALE-At BcuNyR. Md. farm of 6 acres. /.
good buildings. lcres IN orchard: good wetI
and running water on properly: 81 100. good
terms. WM. DE- MOTT mhg-st
FOR sALE-In Avalon Heights. d. c., f-room
cottage. well. cstern. ,ubst autiaI out build
iucs. board walks, shade aud fruit trees ecOuomi-
Ion Heights. d. G. mh- g
ARE NOU looking for poultry, truck. OF vegetable
farm. OF suburban homeE % 90. call or ssud
FOR my booklet OF bargains ABRAHAM FISHER,
5l2 Il. NV lnhf-5l
The evening times., 1900-03-09

STATION CORNER OF sixth AND 3 sTS.
1855 A. NJ. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG TX
PREsS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
The evening times., 1900-03-09
NANTED-FL4TS.
FOR RENT-HOUsES.


FOR RENT-l2 6lz It. sW., 5-roaa house; water
mh1-5t
The evening times., 1900-03-09
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under thi' menu
iii n. Inserted for one cent n word
for ench Insertion
The evening times., 1900-03-09
HELP wANTED-MA-E.

Advertisements under this head
Will he inserted for one cent n word
fO- cnch insertion.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALE

advertisements under this head
Will be inserted for one cent n word
for each Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-03-09

WANTED White girl for light housework and
,.i-.I;,s child sSq r. l. ave Item
The evening times., 1900-03-09

" ANTED-A German girl foe general houseyork
iu a small family; good wages paid. Call at
4-oi. p II sv Item
The evening times., 1900-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CLEAN, established office business. clearing s., 800
yearly; price $3.50. DUNLAP, 906 81.
mhQ-2tem
The evening times., 1900-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

sition a. head waiter manager OF restaurant
or cafe. Address Bon 36p. this Office mh9-2t
WANTED Position by first t-cllss meat cutter and
grocery clerk; best references. F. 5OS Q
NV. L.
BARBER at leisure after p. m. Addre,. BOX
@12, this office. L
NANTED-Employmcut hy a Young man. Who can
mr. refs; no choice oi occupation. Address
Box @t tbi, office. naS-gi.ni -
500 WILL ho given person securing m. CoycT1.
mcnt position paying 500 a month: oonnden-
t-l AddTC-, Bon 3,is this Office, rnHs-3t
NANTED-By experienced cake ard brrad b,Ec-
place in bakery or hotel. 20 u st. nc.
The evening times., 1900-03-09
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

Call at office for semi-mo1thIy Bulletin
The evening times., 1900-03-09
wANTED-ROOMs.

hoor. front. with bath, fur or unfnr. IigIf
housekeeping allowed; location and price. Al
80 '''' tulN ONCE tem
NANIEp-ln MS. section Of city. by gentleman
aLd wife. 1 or unfurui,hcd ro.5r,s with
neat On 2d Hoor suitable for light bou-ckecpne,.
Win private iamiy preferred Address y,ifb
terms, etc.. BON &GG. this office mha-st
NANIED-By couple. room and board in nv-
u southern exposure; objection 10 Noupt
Il.sslnl' Tor $40 per month; references Address
-, --s o,.,e. mh9-Ss
MANfED-By lady. furnished rooms for n
H.; nesr 18th and SIS. Address ROY 26-
this Office IVA S'''
WANTED Three unfinished rooms. ID goc-.-
h. l.; heat. gas; not 10 exceed sl5 kddrrs.
BOX SG3. this Office mo "a,
NANTED-By three adults. I To UDiurp;-l,cJ
rooms with bath and gas; references. Address
1888 S0th 81. NV. nbs-st
NANrED-Two or three unfurnished rooms in
nice location; rent not 10 exceed SIS Al
dress BON 30, this Office mbS n
WANTED-FARaIS.
NANfED-To buy or rcat. small farm. near
Warrington. Address BOX S92, this Office
mh5-It
The evening times., 1900-03-09
NINE, THEO.

Medium and Gard Reader. NsShingt0n's most
famous Ciairvcyaut and Palmist Consult he- on
busircss. love. ard family affairs. reunitcS the
separated; rrruuvcs SPELL; causes speedy mar
riages, -ud gives luck Open daily. German
sp5kea: zJc and SOC. Oh l. 81. NV. rnh7-7t'
The evening times., 1900-03-09
HELP wANTED-11ALE & FEMALE.

WANrED-City and resorts: 20 women and girls
Co,orcd and white; all kinds Of work. d.
g. -. NV II
NANTED-Hou,c cleared Of rats: liberal price
paid; refs. required. Address Box 336 this
Office mhS-2t EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-09

NANTED-Night chef. walters. Kitchen man; help
Tor all departments in hotel. b. RGESS Ho-
TEL AGENCY SOB Ioth ST. II .em
The evening times., 1900-03-09
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTED-BICYCLE
WANTED-C Good chsinlc5, wheel; Columbia prp.
fcrred Address BON 333. this office rnbs3t
BEFORE selling your bicycle secure our cash
offer CYCLE EXCHANGE, 7IO 10th st. NV
mhT-3t
We WANT l. 900 second-hand bicycies for cash
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO., AZ and
he. sE. ia9-gmos
wANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.
WANTED--Small one-horst platform spring wagon.
suitable for coal dealer. Call at go st. NV
mh93t EN-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

opposite side the rails are being
moved forward on another system
of rollers and are taken of and
laid on the ties as fast as the
latter are laid down A moment to
fssten the fisbplate and the whole
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

N ents, and the pay roll Of the con-
will average more than six
teen hundred dollars per day, and
more force can be employed to ad-
vantage, the difficulty of procuring
white labor calls for the employment
of Japs, and sixty of these arrived
in Cambridge Monday and will go to
the front Immediately. This sddi-
ton to the force will aid progress
materially. Large quantities of sup
plies are daily received at the general
commissary and being transport
ed to the different camps. The great
quantity of vegetables that go 10
make up the total Of these supplies
is very suggestive to the farmers who
have or should have been foresighted
enough to have surplus to dispose
Of. The demand for horse feed is
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15
THE PHILIPPINE BURDEN.
Late Official Statement of Mortality
in Our Colonial Wars

Washington, Nov. 10. Major
General Macarthur, commanding
the army in the Philippines and
military governor Of the islands since
May 8, 1900, has submitted his
report to the war department A
considerable portion of the report re-
lates to events which took place
previous to the date when he assum-
ed command, and he publishes some
of the correspondence and proclama
tions of the Filipinos obtained be-
fore that time. He refers to the
change in Aguinaldo's plans in
abandoning his army organizing and
starting a guerrilla warfare. The
conditions of the country afford an
advantage for such policy, he
says, as they have enabled the in
surgents to appear and disappear at
their convenience. At one time they
are soldiers and Immediately after
ward within the lines in the attitude
of peaceable natives. At widely
scattered formation of Filipinos
quickly followed the guerrilla war
fare, which led corresponding dis
semination of American troops, there
being 537 stations in the archipelago
November l 1900, and 433 stations
September /, 1899. This resulted
in large number of minor affairs,
many of which did not assume the
dignity of regular combat, though
the casualties between the dates
stated were 26S Americans killed,
$50 wounded and 55 captured, the
Filipino losses during the same time
being 1927 killed, 694 wounded ant
1854 captured. General Macarthur,
Gays the extensive distribution o
, troops has strained the soldiers Of th'
army to the full limit of endurance
Fancy Cardboards and Papers a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

splendid success, ana
the working force IS
enabled to lay double
the quantity of track
in a given length Of
time compared with
old methods. The APP
pliances consist of a
system Of rollers on
each side of "a line Of
Hat cars loaded with
rails and ties. Japs
on the loaded cars are
constantly throwing
ties on the rolling
track for that purpose,
when they are easily
pushed forward in a
steady stream aud de-
livered to the front at
the point needed and
are rapidly placed IN
position by the little
brown men. On the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15
Heavy Fighting Between British and
Beers.
GENERAL ROBERTS REPORT.
Dewet and steyn Defeated in Fight at
B0thaville.

Bothavile, Nov. 9.-There has
been heavy fighting since November
g. resulting in the defeat of the
Beers, who lost 23 killed, 30
wounded and 100 taken prisoners.
Seven of their guns also were cap
tured.
The British lost 3 officers and 4
men killed.
London, Nov. g. Lord Roberts
telegraphing from johannesburg un-
der date of November s gives details
of the defeat of the Beers near Both
aville, and adds to the facts already
known the following:
Colonel Legalkis was heavily en-
gagged for five hours with 1000 Beers.
Knox reinforced Legalkis and COM
pletely defeated the Beers. Dewitt
and Steyn with the Beers, left in
great haste aud were pursued some
miles to the southeast. The enemy
broke up into small parties. Legal
kis was among the killed. Steyn's
secretary, Devilliers, was wounded
and captured
Lord Roberts also reports a, num-
ber of small affairs, the most i'm
portant of which was an engagement
fought Nov. 6, by Smith Dorien,
south of Dalmanutha, which resulted
in the Beers being driven to the east
of the Komati river.
"Smith- -Dorien reports the two
days fighting mentioned as very hard.
His force consisted of 250 mounted
troops from the Fifth Lancers, his
Royal Canadian Dragon and mount
ed rifles, two Royal Canadian artil'
lery guns, four guns of the Eighty
fourth battery and 800 infantry O
the Suffolks and Shropshires.
"The Beers were met soon afte
starting from Belfast and hung OF
the front fianks and rear until tn
Komati river was reached, wher
they stood a very strong position
From this they were forced to retir
by wide turning movement by th
Suffolks and the Canadian MOUNTS
troops around their flank. All tn
first night Boer signal fires wer
lighted in all directions and befor
morning they were strongly rein
forced.
.Our casualties the first day wer
6 killed and 20 wounded, chiefly c
the Shropshires, who fought splendid
lv. The next day the Beers trie
to seize the strong position on th
bank of the Komati, from whic
they were beaten out November 6tf
but were prevented by Colonel Evans
with the Canadian mounted troop
and two of the Eighty fourth guns
galloping two. miles and seizing it
the nick of time. The rear on tn
return march was defended by Color
ell Lessarh, with the Canada
Dragons and two Royal Canada
guns under Lieutenant Morrison.
"Smith- Dorrien says no praise ca
be too high for the devoted gallantl
these troops showed in keeping Q
the enemy from the infantry convoy
sIn the afternoon an event III
precedented in this war occurrt
when some 200 mounted Beers SUI
denly charged the rear guard
within 20 yards, when they we
stopped by the Canadian Dragon
During the fight 16 Canadians fe
into the hands of the enemy, wi
treated them kindly and release
them after removing their own de!
and wounded, during which operate
the Canadians were compelled to
on their faces in order that th'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

proportl0natel
The condition of the
grade so far as COM
pleted is perfect and
enough is already CON-
plete To insure against
any possible delay and
the. sub contractors
have managed so that
all work that would
he impeded by frost
is now out Of the way.
Sufficient ties are on
hand or available to
complete the first ten
miles, and by the time
these are used the rails
will be laid to a further
supply sufficient for
the next stretch Of
ten miles. All the
rails and track it-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15
Unusual Activity In the Land Market
of This County.
MANY IMPORTANT SALES
Evidences ofa Healthy Condition Of Things
In Old Washington.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded with county recorder
|. f. Smith since September 29th,
and are indications that land is
moving at living rate in this
county:
A. B. McCanless and wife to F.
a. Cole, Cimanchi mining claim in
Heath district, consideration u.
Weiser Land and Improvement
Co. to Mrs N, NJ Hettinger, lots IL,
II and l3, blk 21. Watlington's
add, Weiser, consideration $1,000.
Francis NJ. Hubbard to Emma
Glasscock, lots !, 2 and 3, Jetfreys'
add, Weiser, consideration 400.
A, v Oden and wife to A. 8.
Wooden, 81 nw4, sec. 10, tp. Is,
nr2 W, consideration $1,000.
Weiser Land and Improvement Co.
to John j. Fuller, lot 7, blk. l6,
Watlington's add. Weiser, considers
alton $3.50.
+. j. French to Lewis A. Hall,
und l5 interest in Della lode mining
claim in Seven Devils district, con-
sideration $500,
Elizabeth Sprague and husband
to W. r. Shepard nw4 seb, sec. 8,
and mel sw4, 81 nw4 and nw4 nw4,
sec. 8, tp. 10, n 2 v, considers-
ton $500.
j. w. Hubbard and wife to 4. NJ.
Hubbard, et nw4, nwa NV net sw+,
WI net and vi set, sec. 10, tp, IL,
n W, consideration $2b00.
State of Idaho to Geo. +. Smith,
nw4 sw4, sec. l6, tip. IL, n 6 W,
consideration 800.
United States to Mary Jeffreys,
lot /, and sci nw4, sec. 6, lot and
sw4 nw4, sec, 8, tip. 1e, u v,
District Of Lands, homestead.
Lucy A. Laing and husband to W.
r.. Shepard Cd mel, sec. II, and sw4
sw4, sec 8. tp. 10, ,nr2 W, consid-
Z Grafton 800.
J. G. Laing to w. II. Shepard,
net sci, sec. II, tp. 10, mr. W,
consideration 5000.
! +. l.. Paddock to w h. Shepard
4 J sci, ne4 sci, sec. 8, tp. 10, n r
9 W, consideration $40.
e Mary 4. Sprague to W. H. Shep-
: ard, an interest in 81 set, net set,
Sec 8, nw4 sw4, Sec 8, tp. 10, r
! 2 W, consideration $40.
e Mary E. Sprague to W. r. Shep-
0 ard, 81 and ne1 sci, sec 8, and nw4
e sci, sec. 8, tp. 10, r 2 ", consider
! alton 800.
s A. NJ. Gray to AL Donart. und I
: interest in the Steamboat, Custer and
b Humbolt mining claims in Heath
4 district, consideration $3.50.
d j. n. Lyons and wife to j. Nc
Mahon, lot 4, sec. 6, tp. 19, e,
o and lot ], and 2, and sw4 mel, sec.
1,tp. 10, N r e, consideration $1,000.
United States to l.. e. Verbeck,
et sci, sec. "a, and WI sw4, sec. 80,
: tp. II, nr W, homestead.
e Chas. Irons and wife to l.. Il.
r Verbeck, piece of land in block 33,
, Watlingtons add, Weiser, consider
e alton $4,000.
United States to j. L. Eaton, nj
g nw4, sec. 20, and the sw4 sw4, sec.
e II, tp. II, mr. 6 W, homestead.
n j. L. Eaton to G. r. Henson, a
e piece of land in sec. 20, tp. II, n r
" W, containing 40 acres, considera-
e ton $1,000.
IS Geo. Elbert and wife to Blanche
HuDsinger, lots 3, 4 and 5, blk. 8,
Ie Shannon's add, Weiser, considers
J. tion 81.
j. H. Mace and wife to. .Emna
-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

might not see how heavily the Beers
had suffered
''Our casulties were 2 killed and
and IL wounded"
KRUGER's MIS- SION.
Marseillss, Nov. 9,-Mrs. Eloff
has arrived here to await the arrival
of Mr.. Kruger, her grandfather, on
the Dutch cruiser Gelderland. In
the course of an interview to-day
she said:
"The difficulties surrounding
Great Britain are so great that the
Beers are convinced they will finally
gain the upper hand. We have the
greatest confidence in the journey of
the president, who, in spite of his
great age and fatigue, will travel
across Europe. He only decided to
come because he has in his posses
sion a very efficacluos means of ac-
ton.
Fine line Of silver and gilt novel
ties at Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

train moves forward
the length OF two rail s
The method is expedi-
tious and saves much
time formerly wasted
in carrying rails and
ties several hundred
feet, or hauling them
by wagon.
At the point reached
last Monday a spur is
being put in TO facili-
tate the handling Of the
work train, also for
the loading of ties,
this being the site
where Is, 900 ties are
stacked, they having
been hoated down the
Weiser last spring from
above Council. The
Jap community now
at Cambridge will be
moved forward to this
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15
Idaho Returns.

ttfft Idaho Returns.
The pluralilies in the state on
president of counties would seem to
run about as follows
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

tings for the first ten miles are on
hand or on the way. Track is now
down and construction train
running for three miles beyond
Cambridge. Holman's latest improv-
ed track laying machine is used with
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15
Development News and Construction Notes in Local
Railway Circles.
new TRACK LAYING MACHINE IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Force of 600 Mon to Be Increased i'm Order
Reach Council by the New Year

The recent political furry that has
been agitating the public mind to a
greater or less extent, has caused
the Signal to temporarily overlook
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

matters Of greater importance SO far
as our real interests are concerned.
And now with the political future Of
the state secure in the hands of the
victorious democracy, time can be
taken to note how the real work that
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

Get that new range this fall. W.
can offer you grand article.
Haas Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

Fancy Cardboards and Papers at
the Ingram Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

at the present time, and with great
er promises for the future, is the
active construction work on the
P. & |. n. now progressing under
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-11-15

Fine line Of silver and gilt novel
ties at Walls.