davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-05-04
HIGHLAND RECORDER
LOCAL NEWS.
PERSONAL.
Brief Items of Interest to Home
Folks About Their Friends
And Acquaintance.

The 9Th of May is Registration
day, the regular one.
Mr. and Mrs James A Flesher
were in town SATURDAY.
Mrs Amanda Campbell is still
complaining with grip.
Mr.. DO. Bird and wife of Valley
Center were guests Of Capt. Mathe'
ny Tuesday.
Mr. Wellington Bird of Mill GAP
was here Tuesday
Mrs. O. j. Campbell has beer
suffering from grip but is improv-
ing
Mrs Sula Slaven is visiting this
week at West Augusta and otauii-
ton.
Mr. George Bussard of Bolar wa
in town Wednesday.
Capt S w Sterrett of Hull, was
in town on business Monday.
MIR Leslie Bussard aud wife OF
Bolar were in town Saturday.
The circuit court term commenc
ed here today Thursday large
attendance.
NoT1cE-A All parties indebted t.
ME, will please call and settle W
at once. ard Oblige
A C Suddarth.
Mr. Geo. Gwin of Bath county
was in town Tuesday.
The sick in and about town we
believe are Oh the mend.
Mr. A J Beverage of Crabbottom
made us pleasant visit while IN
town Wednesday.
| have decided to take wool in
exchange for my goods, those wish
ing to make exchanges OF this
kind vii, please remember.
(Mrs) S W Crummett.
Mrs. Brown Moore of Frost, a
member # one of Pocahontas Co.'S
prominent families, died last week.
Mr. VIM NJ McNulty, Of Nc
Dowell, last week took 100 two
I'd three year old cattle to Tygert's
Valley, W. Va, where they will be
grazed on the farm formerly own
ed by James Snyder.
A new stock Of single and double
buggy and wagon harness at V b
Bishops.
Mr. McCue of Ft Defiance brought
a lot of cattle to the Fultz place,
now controlled by Mr. John Gwir,
for the summer. His advertisement
IL want grass" was in the Recorder,
and he got what he wanted. See!
Mr. W H MARBLE, of Staunton,
who is now with he Marquis
Marble Company of that city, spent
Sunday in Monterey. Mr. MARBLE
is an excellent young man and is
building up a good business in this
section.
Always satisfied with small
profit, will give you every ad-
vantage for your cash, l.. "A.
Orndorff.
DR.. F. S. Suddarth of Williams
vile, having been worked very
hard during the winter in his large
practice, is taking weeks rest,
and Spending the time at his old
home in Crabbottom and with his
brother in Monterey. Miss Ger
trude Hull is with him.
Messrs. J. w. Stephenson Of
Warm Springs and James B. Steph-
enson Of IIarrisonburg are here at
tending court and are guests OF
their brother L. H. Stephenson,
Esq.
I will have, on Monday next a
full assortment of Ladies shirt
waists from so cents to $500.
Ladies' skirts, duck, grass cloth
and wool applique braided, from
GO cents to s.. V b Bishop.
Mr. F NJ Bird of Green Hill, wlo
was here Monday showing the
sights Of the city to four of his
neighbor girls, were in to see as,
and we regret very much that we
did not get the names Of the Young
ladies. If you come again we will
make use of little cheek and ask
you your names.
j. Lunsford, Esq, with his fami-
ly, has moved to Monterey and we
are pleased to have them, for the
county holds no better people. AS
Mr. Lunsford holds interests in
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-05-04
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

PROFESSIONAL D|RtCIURy.
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAw
BELcoURr q M'poUGAI, attorneys at
law. notaries. etc. Dawson, Yukon ter
ritory ~; A Beleourt NJ Pa 6
and Dawson, Special attention given to
Ottawa Work.
PP Carroll John f. Carroll
Carroll a CarrOll--Iawye patent solicit
ors, pgoctors In admiralty. i2-s3 hinck-
ley block.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT, SO Washing
ton building. Telephone. Black lSSs Res
idenee ali Seneca Telephone. Bnn il7s
FRED II. PETERSON. attorney ana
counselor; proctor in admiralty. Fourth
floor Mutual Life building.
GUERIN. FERRY & GUERIN. lawyers.
80 Pioneer building. Phone. Main IN.
CHARLES n. ENos. attorney and coan.
seior at law Rooms lt-lb Halter build
ina.
PRATT q RIDDLE. ,ttorneys-a;-law.
Rooms 30 no-sn bailey nuildlns
STRIVE. ALLEN. HUGHES q Nc
Micksn- Bailey buildlng.
DAVIS a GILMORE. lawyers. pFoctors
Pioneer building.
JOHN r. NAAslft-fk~ AAtNIAit y tt-s4Ns 80
" Hallfr hinck.
RICHARD GowAN. attorney ca Ne~
York eleeh
JOHN o GRAY. lawyer. Mutual Liis
Outgoing
w d I.AMBuTH. Seattle National Bank
building
FRANK d. WRESTLING. tic Boston
coNOvER a WILSON ga HaIisr butla-
H. 3 TREMPER u-a Starr Boyd aalld.
} 4. KELLOGG. iauses, - l'...,s $685.
MILO 4. ROOT. as Nev Yora bsllalas.
GEO. y AUST. "a Nsw YORK building.
2. u. RAwsoS a7-sss Pacific block
REEs P DANIELS. sac New YORK block
sssASfR AND CHEMIST.
JOHNSON & NEWTON. ms casrry st
ARCHITECTS.
SAUNDERS & I.AWTON. Architscts. ~
and 81 View YORK biloxi -.
CHARLES u. BEBB. architect. ios
Warrington block.
EMIL DE NEUF. architect 80 wash
ingfon block
JANIS STEPHEN. architect. ~ New
York block
A TTDEMAND. architect. q Colrnaa
building.
T. c. MMANus. &C New YORK building
S. J. MEANY. architect s colmAn block.
CHIHOPoD1sTs.
HANNA, the only graduate chiropodist
on the Pacific coast, Endorsed By phyxt-
clans. Pariors. Us Burke building ave
years located In Sezttle).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
nARk, ios6 q CO.. So sseoad Ava.

The al4eHt aNt = stfshNxnt where
t.&Sias Nb1er@eaf ts mate ~ Co.
sftfe, We make 70 ofSsf heap.
No At. 10 pay Asa Csrtisrnsfs's
shiFts Wholesale and gos ali mani
faftuF~yN n Ladies fa&srNeur
Win Mar Ten sai@'a JApMness ana
f'Asae@e Cures store Give us q
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
s.xsse-CIrY REAL ESTATE
Continued.
-SrrTER Buy A HOME
AND BUY 1T NOW.
E~o IT. EgTlAY LIST.

nIrR I'll kSDaf IlSl
s11W HOUSE,. No. III
| ,,odern sfyie house with CO.
[1 esilar and brick foundation; bath
nHssx9r.,. IN e9xf29: streets graded and
" tpo@ 'e' on car line: North Seattle
- 1I,EEN ANNE. .......-...-No: 20
- Ia room house, modern; lW<l2
~ corner: grand view Sound ard
sa s,axE RESIDENCE .......,N No. ia
|1(Ils,ng fhe bay; exceedingly well
"a finished, 10 large rooms ana
~ ". ~ ran: choice location on corner:
~ s,et: two car lines,
rtNTIts ADDITION -...;.N No. 1ss
- styIe house: 2 stories s rooms;
49,. 49, reception han; brick basement,
I'm hath and toilet: sewer connee-
~wo HOUSES .............. No. Ics
|-Iws zach Zone has BATH; In good
5.s,nrhood and convenient 10 car sne
|.8LHOOM COTTAGE ;..s..;.No. IA
4 s.sa,iful home with modern Improve
corner f2bxi2j on graded street.
Anshs,tinr the lake. IN good reighbor-
ss.n, larre stable; good car service.
-vjrE COTTAGE .,........-. No. III
|t5- a cne-story frame house Of s roOmE.
VI ss.h. well built and finished; sta
- lot etxlzo; g9on car service ~ 90,
- ~ rooms. on Highland drive:
H9ass,,v renaired; brick underpinn ns:
n1 2s,v vto@ation: lot J0xso; $50 cash. ta1-
- monthly. per cent. interest
(SeSEw HOUSE. .....:.......No. sca
Il s,ssns ard bath room; brick ehimn ~
txo Ger lines.
NEW HorsE ...,.....,...,.. No. as
Icon rim. grand view: rooms;
y, anishea and good neighborhood:
-, rraded and sewer.
ss'' VACANT LOTS.
= mod lot on Beacon hih ,oxlto
- Gamer lot on Madison, Renton adj
.eyxr VIEW LOT. QUEEN ANNE
10 WI fee, corner on Harrison. over
1900 the bay.
IA i l, 50xlIl each; both corners in
1Aineton addition.
fsrs1s addition: lie well.
&S.one and one-haIf lots. 0xI2D, on
+ 'fad avenue north,
~<h ior lets on car lire iust north CT
fiSeSpity Heights; $50 for two
"a rod corner lot both streets grad
- yerItabie SNAP"
IN Tor Two good lots IN walla wal
& S36itlon STREET SEVERED.
= 1 choice lot on Summit avenus:
-. GRADED and severed.
1870 a0ri1. nm Pine, near Boy'ston:
Stpsis graded and severed.
~ lots. iucfuGtHk tufuef, W ttrtNt >
sr6pS supplement-.
aw-A very choice lot overlooking the
N street graded and severed. on Sec
- avenue west
~ q joss aoxi9o each; queen Anne.
~ ~itxi2s; a corner on Queen Anne
N
nn- Duubls corner. io0xi2e. on Tenth
fSsnus
~ Corner lot 6nxiH on Tenth avenue
H-lM 6OxlOD, overlooking the lake. on
srsrls path
= Ma list Of property OF which The
- h bit q sample; 50 II you do nos
= ,lss,re 70 meet II.
cWAaE 4 MAXWELL.
- ualier building. Phone. Main 73t
ss<-s-
In nALE--Suburban home. nearly two
IN cleared and fenced; s-roon house
~. wall 81 fine water; one block from
E1rlc al line, overlooking Lake Wash
S1lso, over 10 bearing fruit trees: ber-
~ entrants. roses, etc. hen house. 20
xHbtns; bed room sets; steel range:
~ vinxow shades. 2 extension tables.
= - ssrden tools etc ali IN strictly
- 49, condition.. prfce ts 400 ~ no
- Ssiance ON time Address owner
y n. city.
- -vru ~ ..a hoa,.os. Thlra ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

THE Daily Alaskan, at Skagway, 10 on
sale At the Hotel Northern news stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
,owK WANTS.

WANT ED f'r1spac'gTR fpr 49, Ia NFencs
isiAuds We ray half expenses Tor one
quarter auds, vessel calls about 18th.
Co dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting % the stoC kholders %
the Issaauah Coal Company viii be held
al the general office 81 the company, cor
ner Western avenue ana Madison street,
Tuesday. / d. m May s. 1870
~ A BEI.I. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ALASKA oLoTnrxe.

SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. opposite
Hotel stevens. - First General ous-
nttel4 make mems clothing . cr1srs
pure wooden goods direct from mil
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-18
Advertisement Changes.

Village Treasurer, II. E, Beard, has
received the tax roll, and will be in his
Office each and every Friday from now
until June 9th to receive taxes.
Fruit trees are in bloom.
Good ice.cream weather.
The 4th of July is headed this way.
Next Thursday is Queen Victoria's
birthday.
Attend E. B. Fuller & Co.'S big sale
of shoes tomorrow.
Smoke ~. B." cigars, manufactured
by the Yale Cigar Co.
The road grader began its spring
rounds of our streets this week.
On May 10Th you can get mems
$3.50 shoes for 90 cents at L. b. Fuller
& Cos.
Champ Bradley has purchased the
Peck and Yale stage route from f.
Crystler.
Go to S. Goldberg & Co.'S. for your
clothing. This firm will save you
from % to 40 per cent.
Ladies call in and see the latest
shapes in sailors, turbans and walk
ing hats at Mrs. Blacks.
On Sunday, May Goth, Rev. FIR. Gull
linane Will conduct service in Yale at
$50, and in Brockway at 1890 q. m.
Summer and flies are close at hand
and you will want to see Hutton for
screen doors and windows. He has
them in up-to-date styles and down-to-
bottom prices.
1t may not be dry enough for you to
walk on it if you should chance to call
Sunday, but you can at least look at
the new cement pavement John Hol-
den is putting down at his residence
this week.
1t might have been the moon getting
full, or ii may have been due to the
fact that summer was just ready to
come on its own accord; but whatever
caused il, the 1910 mark was struck
the first of the week. Gipsies are a
sure sign.
The Harbor Beach Times marked it's
Goth milestone last week. The Times
is bright and newsy, and always up to
date. We congratulate the publisher
on being able to enter the third decade
of the papers life with such promising
prospects.
Wharton & Brown are in the wool
market again this year. Prices are
somewhat higher than last year, but
not as high as was anticipated early in
the season. But be the price high or
low Wharton & Brown will not be left
in the rear. Bring on your wool.
Some dogs which need the service of
the dog warden, or any one shooting
with as true an aim, attacked VIM.
Hodgin's sheep last Saturday night.
Five ewes were killed and two badly
injured and may yet die. The most
pitiful part OF it all, is the motherless
lambs that are left.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knills drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, June
Sth. He will be in his Port Huron
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Please rise up, Mr.. Anyone, and tell
us few things. Why is it that town.
ships and village corporations rarely
haYe shelter for their road machinery?
In many cases the grader, scrapers and
other tools are left out in the weather,
perhaps beside the road where last
used. It's rare thing to find town.
ship having a tool house. All these
tools are costly and taxes must be lev
led to pay for them, or buy others if
these are ruined. And now Mr.. Any
one, if you have anything to say, say
on.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-18
BOARD OF REVIEW.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Re
view OF the Township of Brockway, will be in
session at the Office OF Justice James Brown, in
May 22 and 23, 1900, and as much longer as may
be necessary 70 complete the review, from 90
O'Clock In the forenoon until 8 100 o'clock in the
afternoon OF each OF these days, for the purpose
OF reviewing and correcting the assessment roll
OF said Township OF Brockway for the year 1900.
Said Board OF Review will also meet at the
said Office OF Justice Brown on Monday, May %,
and continue In session during the day and the
day following. JAMES A. MENZIES,
Dated May 10, 1900. Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-18
Farm For Sale.

l have a choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 80 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. / will sell it for a
reasonable figure. John III. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ II
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-18
HARVEY TAPPAN.

General Practice,
Probate Law,
Settlement of Estates.
Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites.
have correct maps of the VII
lage of Yale, and Counties of St.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
MOUNTAIN STATES
WILL Be HARD FOUGHT CASE
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF COUNSEL
IN BLACKFooT TRIAL.
Selection of Jury Begins Today
Proceedings Against Alleged IN
worthy Officials.
lspecial to The Herald,

BlackfOot, Ida, March 1.-THE town
is filing with people interested IN the
Raum- Sinclair murder case The Sc
lecting of the jury commences in the
morning. The outlook is that it will
be-a long trial. The friends of both are
alert and nothing VIII be overlooked.
James H. Hawley of Boise. who is for
the defense. will not arrive until Fri
day morning. and the defense will pro-
coed cautiously until their colleagues
arrives.
Clark & Holden of Idaho Falls are
young and energetic workers, who are
looked upon as tireless and honest ad-
vocates Of their side of the case. The
prosecution is ably represented by
County Attorney Clark. who is regard
ed as a good and hard fighter. Dieter
ich- Chalmers & Stevens, for the
prosecution, are second 10 none in Ida
no. and the ground viii be stubbornly
con-Rsted. The interest is very great,
and both sides claim ultimate victory.
The impeachment case against the
county officers again excited much in
terest today. This morning a number
Of representative citizens OF Idaho
Falls were called for the purpose Of
impeaching Deputy Sheriff Jenne, who
testified for the prosecution yesterday.
Jenne claimed collision between Sheriff
Clyne and Constable Ellis, as stated
yesterday. Il is claimed that Jenne
was prejudiced in his position in this
case by reason Of his dismissal from
Office a few months ago Jenne claims
a fee book kept in the Office Of the sher-
if has been gotten out of the way
which. if produced, would sustain his
proposition.
Clyne is generally regarded as honest
but ingenious He intruSted his books
TO Jenne as deputy, he says. and was
betrayed. The case was argued and
submitted.
A special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners today developed
the fact that not one county official
had q bond that cOnfOrmed to the stat
ute. The law requires a bondsman to
be assessed for the amount Of his la
bility. In no instance was this found
to be the case. All officers must file
supplementary bonds at the April
meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
Deal Said to Have Been Accom-.
pliShed.
WAS MADE IN NEW YORK
COLORADO SOUTHERN Is THE
PURCHASER.
viii Bring the Road to the Front as
Formidable Competitor With
tka Denver & Rio Grande Tor the
Pacific Coast Businsas-Canadian
Pacific Fails to Toe the Line.

A report reached this city yesterday
afternoon from Denver In the form Of
a special to The Herald. to the effect
that deal had been closed in New
York whereby the Colorado Southern
had come into possession of the Colo
RADIO Midland along the lines published
yesterday morning.
If there is foundation for the ru-
mored sale. the new Cripple Creek cut
off viii place the. Colorado Southern in
position to control 100 miles shorter
line to compete with the Denver & Rio
GraHde for the Pacific coast business.
The Cripple Greek short cut over the
mountains through the South Platte
canyon is the only remaining cutoff
IN Colorado to the coast, with the ex-
eeption of route via Georgetown.
which would neCeSsitate the building
Of an eight-mile tunnel. This opera
ton ~ too big an undertaking for some
years to come. however, 20
The Denver Republican. in reviewing
the situation, processes to see the fine
Italian hand of the Southern Pacific
in the daal, and asserts that there is
an opinion prevalent to the effect that
since the Santa Fe entered into direct
competition with c. P Huntington'S
roads-on the coast the Southern Pacific
has been planning for the betterment
OF its service and the shortening of its
lines.
In the advent of the Southern Pacific
bringing about short and direct con-
nections between Los Angeles and the
east. it would still hold the whip hand
as regards CalifOrnia's business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
REPUBLICANS AT BOISE.
State Central Committee Makes Ar
rangements For Convention.
Especial to The HeraId)

Special to The HeraId.)
Boise, Ida, March 1.-THE Republi-
can state central committee met here
today and arranged for the two con-
ventions. The first will be held on
May 8 at Lewiston and the second on
July II in Boise, the latter being the
state nominating convention.
The meeting was the most enthusiast
tic the Republican committee has held
since 1894. While no definite policy was
marked out. it was apparent that the
party in this state would be with the
national organization on all matters.
1t had been expected some question
would come up that would test the
feeling regarding the situation in the
Occur dAlenes, but nothing of the
kind presented itself
Some Republicans have urged that
Governor Steunenberg's permit system
and the bull pen be used in the state
campaign against the Democrats. but
IL was evident from expressions OF
leading Republicans that no following
can be secured in the party for dec
laratiOnS against the policy adopted by
the Democratic state administration in
dealing with the Occur d'AIene ques-
ton.
1t is still said, however, that a resp
luton eondemning the permit system
used in the Occur d Alene win be pre-
sented al the Republican state conven-
ton TO be held here in July. -t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
WILL DISCUSS TOPICS.
Railroaders Nest in Chicago to Talk
Maintenance.

Railroaders Nest in Chicago to Talk
Maintenance.
Chicago, March 14.-More than 14O. 900
miles of railroad were represented at
the first annual convention of the re-
Gently organized American Railway
Engineering and Maintenanee-of-W Way
association that oDened in Steinway
hall today. The above mileage consti-
tutes more than five-Sevenths Of the
total in the United States. and incluGeg
all the more important systems in the
country.
The object of the new association.
which was organized in Buffalo. N. Y.
a year ago is the advancement of
knowledge pertaining To the scientific
and economical location. construction.
operation and maintenance of rail-
roads" The organization has 235 mem
6ers. and the following are its first Of
ficers:
President. r. Wallace. Illinois Cen
trail railroad, Chicago.
First Vice President-P. A. Peterson.
Canadian Pacific railway, Montreal,
Canada.
Second Vice President-W. G. Curtis.
Southern Pacific company, San Fran
cisco.
Secretary. L. C. Fritch. Baltimore &
Ohio southwestern railway, Washing
ton, Ind.
Treasurer-W. S. Dawley, Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad, Chicago.
Among the subjects on the pro-
gramme for discussion are the follow
ing: Graduation of roedbeds; ballast
ing: ties, rails, tracks, buildings.
bridges and trestles, masonry, signs,
fences, crossings and cattle guards.
signaling and interlocking plants. rec
ords, accounts and reports. uniform
rules and organization. water service
and yards and terminals. The eonven-
ZION will close Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
Cowboy Blacksmithine

up at my camp near the Four Peaks"
told Jim Bark, the well known cattleman
the boys are ali handy with rifle
We've lot of guns up there. The old
fashioned black powder Winchester mas
been discarded and nothing but the best
goes. Most of the new guns were bought
during the Spanish war when we would
experiment all day with tree trunks and
rough trenches, learning the art of war
at home We found that bullet from
one OF the new WincheSters. driven BY
smokeless powder. was good for four foot
ana more of pine timber and for more
than an inch of iron. l thought the brvs
bad done about everything in the shoot
ing line that could be done long ago. hut
| was mistaken sent them up a va ssoT,
IN hauing down some firewood they brOlSa
the holsters all to flinders. The holsters
hoid up the wagon bed. you know. We'll.
the boys Inquired out all right the rebuiIS
ing OF the wood parts, but came nea-
being stumped on the iron fixings. Tnev
got some o7d iron wagon tires and cllt
them in proper lengths. but hadn't a Urav
that they could see 10 punch the neces-
sary bolt holes Finally the question was
solved One of the boys carefully marked
the places for the bolts. stood the piece
OF tire against tree and put a bullet. 30
caliore; through the tire at each place
marked II was novel sort of black
Smtning, but il worked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15

put in by. the Union Pacific last year.
as the old wooden structures were
found insufficient TO maintain the
weight OF the big engines now being
used.
All Of the engines used by the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe in California
are TO burn oil fuel in future This
includes the locomotives Of the South
ern California and the San Francisco
& San Joaquin Valley.
Chief Clerk Asper OF the Rio Grande
Western passenger department yester-
day received advices to the effect that
a portion of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION. ninety-six strong, is at pres
ent in San Francisco and proposes Wis
iting Salt Lake next week on the home
ward trip.
c. S. Mellen, president of the North
ern Pacific road. is credited with the
assertion that 40 per cent of this
years crop is still along the Northern
Pacific, besides 10 or 20 per cent of
last years. The position of the farm
ers is not very enviable and it may be
reflected in political matters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-15
Sons Of Eli Agree

New Haven. Conn, March Imam
aser Jesse D. Dana Of the Yale track
team today received a telagra,, 60,
the University Of California track sr1
management, stating that the univer-
SHY accepted Yale's terms for the 5,lal
track meet and the date Of Nav viii
De acceptable. Yale's conditions will
De SIMPLY that the dual meet shouts he
governed by rules of the A. A. II as
the Hale-Harvard dual meet. and slSo
mat the same rules Of eligibility "a
govern the meet with Harvard shan
holG good The list of events win he
submitted by California and will prob
dDIH consist OF the twelve standard
meet viii be selected by mail S,-i,, NJ
the next fortnight. within