davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02
BIRDNO BROS. MERCANTILE, CO.

plow 10, fatal 20 OF
Moody Tho Fl, Thatcher
added not originally asses
sed l set harness 5 OF
| Mattice Lewis, Central,
fadded not originally asses
sed house and lot 140, add
ed on valuation of land
1886, total 225 81
Marshall & Foster, Pima
added to valuation of lot
$50, and improvements
so, total So 81
Marshall S S, Pima,
added to valuation on 3
buggies 25, and harness 25,
total so 0C
Matthews d H, Mat
thewsville, added not or
iginally assessed l bull 40 90
Murphy S F, Bryce,
added not originally asses
ed l bull. 40 90
Mitchell 7 X, Johns
tone Arizona Territory,
added assessment of 1900
lots in Stafford 400 90
Mack J H, Pima, added
to 10 head stock cattle 100 90
Maravilla Copper Co.,
G L Rawlins agent, Solo
monville, added to valu-
alton ofimprovements $50,
added not originally asses
sed mining tools so, total. 800 90
Monteirth A B, Thatcher
added not originally asses
sed stallion 100, and /
harness 5, total l05 90
Norman G. E., Solo
monville, added not orig
inally assessed Lots s, 10,
II and II Block 80 SAT-
ford 300, and improve
ments 100, total 400 90
McRay Jos A, Thatcher
added not assessed /
organ 20 90
McKeen Hugh, Blue,
added It's stock cattle 1850 90
McFate J N, Clifton,
added not originally asses
scd ice plant 1900 90
Norton Barney, Will
cox, added 300 head stock
cattle 5000, and 10 head
COW ponies $50, total 1850 90
Nicholas Paul, Morenci
added to valuation of
piano so 90
Norte Francisco, Clifton
added not originally asses
sed furniture 20 90
Norte Ricardo, Clifton,
added not originally asses
sed furniture 20 90
Nutting H III, Stafford,
reduced on personal prop
erty to nil 90
Day H c, added 24OO
head stock cattle $4,000,
and 2 head work horses
80, and so head cow ponies
1850, fatal 25l3O 90
Olney, Ijams & Co.,
Stafford, added to valuation
Of merchandise 500 90
Olney George, Sofford,
added to valuation of
house 600 90
Parks B Il, Stafford,
added to 200 head stock
cattle 1000, and lU head
COW ponies $50, total 225O 10
Platt w e, NJ d, SAT-
ford, added 1900 head
sheep 5000 Oo
Reardon NJ, Clifton,
added not originally asses
sed furniture 40, bar fix
tures50, total 80 90
Ransome Thos, Pima,
added not originally
assessed 2 milk COWS 40 90
Rodriguez Allino, Nor
enci, added to so head
stock cattle 500, added to
valuation of stock horses
and COW ponies $50, added
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02
If You Want a Good Shoe

Pay for and you will get Guarantee with it. If you get low
grade shoe merchant will give you Guarantee you good
price for shoe have right GOOD shoe and will
buy from U.S. You positively have guarantee with every pair
of our best grade of Shoes
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02
Mccormick Machinery

Binders, Mo,oers, Rakes, Sycle Grind
ers, STANDARD Manila Iioine, Etc.
Also full supply Of .ETtras. The
MCCORMICK is the Leader the
World oUer.
We also carry full line of General
Merchandise, Sels and other Shoes,
Groceries, Hard,0are, BlacksmitRs
coal, Iron, Wagon timber, Paints, Oil
and VarniSh, Harness and Saddles,
Barbed, Chicken and Serene Wire,
Staples, Nails, etc., etc.
VIII not be undersold. We are anal
Gus to Please. CAL and see as.
P. ]. Jacobson,
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02

Train No. / connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa al
i0:0S p. m. ia.
Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa a.
536 a. m. -, 4,
Connections made at Phoenix with s. f.; T. 4
r R. R. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goidneln
Mondays' Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1890 p
M; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Ihurs
days and Saturdays at O'Clock a. m.
Strains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trans
between Phoenix and Maricopa.
N X, MASTEN, b. Il. POKIEk,
President. GenlSupt
NJ. o. BICKNEi
Genl Frt, anT Ct,
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02
SHOES !!
Before Buying Your Shoes

Call At Bdno Bros and their fine stock of Red up-odate
Chdens shoes of all Sizes Also their Red Sandals for children
Our Ladies' shoes the best sold in Graham County for the
money We have them in all coos and Sizes Our Gents shoes
cannot be beaten for the We have reduced them per
for cash. Call and examine them.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-02

sed furniture 25O, total 500 90
| Smith J d A, Clifton,
added assessment of 1900
$50, added not originally
assessed horse and saddle
35, total 185 OO
! Siriamia Bros, Clifton,
added to valuation of
merchandise 250 90
Siriamia S, Clifton, add
ed to valuation of merch-
andise 25O 90
Shannon Copper Co,
Clifton, added to valua-
ton of Lots 10, IL, II, ID,
IA and Is, 200, added not
originally assessed Whip
pie Ranch 1000, total 22O0 90
Snyder A r Blue, add
ed to valuation of improve
ments so, added not originally
assessed furniture 25, total rs 90
Stevens, j. B, Duncan,
added not originally asses
sed to valuation of improve
ments homestead 203, add
ed not originally assessed
furniture 25, total 22S 90
Arizona Copper Co.
Id, added TO valuation of
s working mines $l0666.72
and 2 working mines S2666-
.6S, and 4 working mines
s5333.36, total 1866 rs
Stafford Drug Co., SAT-
ford, added to valuation
of merchandise 25O 0Ol
Hampson J H, Double
Circle ranch, Joe Terrell,
foreman, added not origin
ally assessed 1850 rods
pasture fencing 1924 w
Saunder 7 w, Thomas,
added to valuation Of l
stock horse to cow poney 10 90
Stowe John, Thomas,
added to valuation Of 2
stock ponies 30, and 2
stock COWS to milk cows
20, total % 90
Sessions Edgar, Thatch-
er, added not originally
assessed Library 15 90
Snow NJ p, Stafford,
added not originally asses
sed ! set harness 10 00
Salinos George, Thatcher
added not originally asses
sed | set harness Id 90
Stewart r. S. & Co.,
Duncan, added to valua-
, ton of merchandise 300 90
Starks w A, Stafford,
added 10 COW ponies 250 90
Solomon +, Solomon
vile, added not originally
assessed furniture 800. add
ed to valuation of Pima
ranch 100, total 400 90
Smith A A, Clifton,
added not originallysasses-
sed furniture 80 90
Saline G. NJ, added not
originally assessed 10 head
stock horses 100 %
Smith R A, Stafford,
added to valuation of 2
stock horses to2 COW
ponies 30 90
Scarlet J w N, Stafford,
added assessment for 1900
on II acres land 475 90
Sydow Il, Stafford, re-
duced on hotel building. 800 90
Saunders w T, Duncan,
added 20 head stock cattle 200 90
Smith Miss. Mary, add
to valuation Of lot North
Clifton so, added not orig
inally assessed lot in Hills
Addition so, total 100 90
Smith J & A, Clifton,
added to valuation Of s
lots in North Clifton B, 4,
IL, ID, Is, II, Is, and 10
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June s-Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper, 3M
"a ~. Silver, 59Ss.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June s.-Wheat, June, 73;
july, 7s15. Corn, June, 42%; July, 431a
43%. Oats, June, 27h; July, 2sA.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June, $14.67h; July, $l4.67h.
Lard, June, ss.4o; July, $40. Ribs,
June, $7.92N; July. $7.95.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, June Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; unchanged.
Sheep, 100; unchanged.
Chicago, June 8.-Cattle, receipts,
800; nominally steady.
Good to prime steers, $500 @ SOLO
poor to medium, $3.50 q IS. 40; stockers
and feeders, $500 q $4.9O; cows, $2.65 @
s4.70; heifers, $2.75 q, $5.l0; Gamers
So. 90 a $2.65; bulls, $3.50 q $3.50;
calves, 81 so a $5.75; Texas fed steers
Al. so "a $5. go; Texas bulls, $2.75 q SO. s5
Sheep, 1000; market steady. Good tt
choice weathers, $500 @ $4.35; fair tt
choice mixed, $3.75 q $500; western
sheep, Sa 90 a 81. 25; yearlings, $4.10 g
S4. IS; native lambs, $4.00 @ $5.25; west
! ern lambs, $500 q $5.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
MRS. M'KINLEY'S
ILLNESS
Attending Physicisns Have Made a
Specific Diagnosis and Prog
nosis of the Case.
IMPROVEMENT NOTICEABLE
Since Her Arrival at Washington She Has
Been Suffering from Acute Endocar-
dtis or Inflammation of the Lining
Membrane Of the Heart,

Washington, D. c., June S-Mrs'
McKinley's physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin: Mrs. McKinley's i'll
ness has been blood infection, resulting
from periostitis of the index finger
(bone felon) which began at Los An
geles and which was promptly treated
by incision. The subsequent condition
of exhaustion was due to the same
blood infection asseverated with di-
arrhoea. She improved, however, and
was brought home in comfort ana
without loss of strength. The princi-
pal cause of anxiety in her case since
her arrival at Washington has been
acute endocarditis inflammation of the
lining membrane Of the heart involv-
ing the mitral valve, and the result or
the same blood infection. This does
not appear to be progressive and there
has been an improvement in the dl-
arrhoea and in her general condition
Mrs. McKinley's case at the present
time presents more cheerful aspect
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
TAOS CULLINGS.
Not Much Business in Court Weather
Beautiful-Plenty Of Water
and Fine Crops.
Taos, N. NJ, June 7. 1901

Taos, N. M, June 7, 1901.
Special to the New Mexican:
During the present term OF court there
has been no criminal business OF any
consequence brought up. The conVlc-
tion of four murderers at the last term
of court seems to have acted as a warn
ing to evil doers, and no serious crimes
have been committed the past SIX
months. There has been put one crlml-
nal trial, for discharging dangerous
weapon. The grand jury has returned
but two indictments for minor oifenses,
and will probably be through with
it's labors on Saturday, and be
discharged. The civil docket is
aslo quite small, and several
cases can not be tried because the
ATTORNEYS in the case, Judge N. b.
Laughlin and A. b. Renehan, Esq. J., are
at present at Las Vegaa, where they
are engaged in cases being tried there
for Santa Fe county.
..'he weather is delightful and the
wide Taos valley looks beautiful in the
extreme in it's coat of green. There Is
plenty of water in the streams and snow
in the mountains and the water supply
of the Rio Grande in this valley Will be
plentiful. Crops of fruit and cereals are
expected to be very good. Sheep shear
ing has commenced and is progressing
nicely. The people are contented and
everything looks and is prosperous.
The friends of Governor Otero, and
they are in the vast majority, in this
county are expecting daily to hear OF ms
reappointment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
SANTA FE, N. NJ SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1901
The STRIKING
A Manifesto on the Part of the lnterna-
tional Association That Breathes De-
fance and Determination to Win.
A SHORTER WORK DAY is DEMANDED

Toronto, Ont, June S.-The interna-
tional machinists today adopted reso-
luton to the effect that latter due con-
sideration we accept the challenge OF
the national metal trades association
and after accepting this declaration OF
war we cheerfully pick up the gauntlet
and hurl back defiance. We never VIII
accept any modification of our de-
mands or resume labor until the cause
for which we struggle is triumphant
and "a shorter workday is an accom-
plished fact
AN APPEAL FROM STRIKERS.
San Francisco, June SIN response
to an appeal from the striking iron
workers of San Francisco, the labor
council resolved to ask for contr1bu-
tions from all the local labor organiza-
tions of the state federations and the
American federation of labor. 1t is es-
timated that $40, 900 a week is needed to
sustain the men out of employment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08

the cathedral. The tradition is, that
before entering Santa Fe De Vargas
vowed to the virgin that should the In
dians surrender, her statue would be
carried every year in procession from
the church where it was to be deposited
to the spot where he, De Vargas, was
standing. And in compliance with that
vow, every year during summer, the
statue of the Virgin Mary is taken from
the church and carried in solemn pro-
cession to that spot. There was no
chapel there until the beginning OF this
century, when permission to build one
was given in the year 1906 by the bishop
of Durango.
In no other city of the United States
are the professions as unique and so IKE
the famous professions of the Roman
Catholic cities in Europe as in Santa Fe.
Strangers from all parts of the United
States come to view them, and it Is to be
hoped that they will be kept up in their
original beauty and magnitude for many
years to come.
], The formation of the Corpus Christi
procession tomorrow will be as follows:
Acolytes with crucifix and candelabra;
children of the sodality of Mary; the
Sisters of Charity with the orphans of
st. Vincents orphanage; Sisters OF Lo-
retto with the young lady boarders of
the Loretto school: Professor Perez
band; ladies of the Confraternity of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus; ladies of the
parish; pupils of ST Catherine Indian
school; children of St. Joseph; children
of the parish; little girls strewing flow
ers; gentlemen carrying the pallium, as
follows: Antonio Ortiz Salazar, Judge
A. l.. Morrison, Celestino Ortiz, Atana-
sio Romero, Hon. j. p. Victory, John
| Donahue, Manuel Sandoyal, Manuel
Valdez, Benigno Muniz, Joseph Digneo,
Luis Moya, James Conklin, Telesforo
, Rivera, Anacleto Reina; the pallium
} with the celebrant and priests; cathe-
, dral choir, under the guidance of the
| Christian Brothers; St. Michaels college
: brass band: alumni and students OF st.
t Michae's college.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
AN ANGLO
AMERICAN BANK
A Stupenduous Financial Undertake
ing Which is Being Quietly En-
gineered by ], P, Morgan
CAPITAL is $1,O00,00O,00O
The Rotbschilds Are Interested-lt 1t is to
be the Principal Agency for the Vast
Banking Transactions Between
Europe and America.

New York, June s.-According to
London correspondent of the World, it Is
reuorted there that j. T. Morgan is en-
gagged in arranging for the establishment
of a great Anglo-American bank with
capital of 81, ,0Oo, ,o00,0 900. The proposed
Institution, it is said, is intended to be
the principal agency for the already vast
and rapidly growing banking transac-
tions between Europe and America.
Morgan is understood to have associated
with him in the stupendous undertaking
not only the principal capitalists who
aided the organization of the united
steel corporation but also the Roth
schids.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
THE WEATHER is
The Aged Dowager Empress is III, the
Moon Isn't Right and the Court Can
not Move to Pekin at Present.
UNCLE SAM SUGGESTS ARBITRATION

Shanghai June S.-An imperial edlct
issued on June 9Th announces that,
owing to the hot weather and advanced
age of the dowager empress, the return
of the court to Pekin has been post
poned until September 1st, which the
astrologers pronounce to be lucky
day on which to commence journey.
ARBITRATION SUGGESTED.
Washington, d. c., June S.-The
United States government has again
appealed to the powers to submit the
present issues at Pekin over the indem-
nifty propositions to the arbitration OF
the Hague tribunal. Mr.. Rockhill,
who has been watching for an oppor-
tunity, cabled Secretary Hay last night
for permission to make a proposition.
The secretary this morning cabled his
authority to do 50. 1t is believed that
the ministers at Pekin have become
involved beyond extrication in the
present issues and this proposition may
be the only way out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
SHOT THROUGH The HEART.
John Mangan, Boiler Maker, Committed
Suicide at Ration.

John Mangan, boiler maker who had
been employed in the railroad shops at
Ration for several mon5hs. was found
dead in his room at the Gate City hotel
with a bullet through his heart. He
retired to his room late at night or early
in the morning, He had been drinking
heavily the past week, and is supposed
to have committed suicide, while suffer
ing from mental alteration. No one in
the hotel heard the shot, and the sup
position is that he muilled the gun in
order to smother the report, Next morn
ing some CT his friends went to call him
to breakfast, when the body was found.
The deceased was native of La Junta
Colo where he learned the boiler maker
trade and where his family still reside.
He was about 80 years of age and un-
married. The body was shipped to La
Junta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
TWO IMPORTANT PROFESSIONS.
The Corpus Christi Celebration Tomorrow
and De Vargas Day on June l6.

Tomorrow forenoon the annual Corpus
Christi procession, the most beautilul
and with the De Vargas procession the
Sunday following, the most important
procession of the year, will take place.
1t will start from the cathedral shortly
after the conclusion of mass at about
lO:30 and will wend its way up Cathe-
dral street across the river to the Canon
road AS far as the Delgado home, where
IT. will cross over to Palace avenue, pass;
inc down that street back to the cathe-
dral. As usual, beautiful altars will be
orected at the Sena residence on Palace
avenue, at the Delgado home and
elsewhere along the road. Arches OF
Green and blossoms will span the road
at several places that the procession will
pass. D., 49,
De Vargas procession, the great his
torical procession of Santa Fe, VIII take
place. The image of Mary, LA Con
ouistadora," will be carried from the
cathedral down San Francisco street tc
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks
and following the tracks to Rosario
chapel, where it will be allowed TO re
main until the Sunday following whcr
1T will be returned to the cathedral by
procession from the Rosario chapel tt
johnson street, up johnson street u
Palace avenue and up Palace avenue t(
the cathedral These professions are II
grateful remembrance of the relief o
Santa Fe by De Vargas from the Pueblo
Indians who had revolted against kin'
Charles ii and the Spaniards. The
surrendered on September IA, 1892, T.
Diego de Vargas. The devout captai
, had brought from Spain beautift
statue of the Virgin Mary, since NUT
[ lated by vandals, which is still kept a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
ACCOMPLICES OF CARTER.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings on Behalf OF
the Defendants.

New York, June 4.-Abram j. Rose'
counsel for Captain BENJAMIN D. Green
John f., VIM. T. and Edward IL. Gay
nor, accused of conspiracy with former
Captain Carter, United States army, to
defraud the government in connection
with southern harbor improvements
made move today to question the vail,
dity of the Indictment before the unltea
States supreme court. He did this by
reyoking the bail bonds under which
four men were held for their appearance
to stand trial at Savannah, Ga. The men
were surrendered to the custody OF the
United States marshal, but q lew MIN
,,tas later were taken before Judge La
combe on an application for a writ OF
habeas corpus. The application was de-
MED by the Judge and Mr.. Rose took an
appeal. The bonds of the four defend.
ants were renewed and they were d.
"nce raleased. The matter will now be
taken to the supreme court at Washin 9
ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08
GOVERNOR PEREZ
WAS AssASsINATED ON THIS SPOT

AUGUST y, 1851. EhhCiEp ~
SUNSHINE CHAPTER, d. A. r. 1901.
Mrs. Blanchard, a granddaughter OF
Governor Perez, will unveil the stone ana
addresses will be made by his SON., Hon.
Demetrio Perez, Hon. Amado Chaves,
mayor of Santa Fe, and Hon. Benjamin
Read. speaker of the house OF the 34th
legislative assembly. A procession sd viii Il
be formed at o'clock on the afternoon
of that day to proceed to that spot. 1T
is expected that the different military or
ganizations, the Grand Army the Plo,
neer society, students from San Mignel
college, the pupils of the Indian schools;
the firemen and all patriotic citizens will
assist in making this memorable occa,
sion. as it is the first on which this grand
patriotic society, the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, has marked his
toric spot in New Mexico. Carriages
will be in front of the governors palace
to take people at a low charge TO the
spot of the unveiling, which is on the
| Aqua Fria road, a bout half mile TINS
side of the government Indian school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08

gether $500, 900 in the work. They VIII
receive seyenty-five per cent OF the
proceeds from the sale OF the oo'ooo
acres of land they will reclaim, at the
minimum price of $l.25 an acre, thus
the cost of the land will be to them
little over thirty cents an acre OUTSIDE
the sums they will expend for the 1rrl-
CATION works The works must be ap-
proved by the irrigation commission
before title to the land is transferred.
The amount to be allowed projectors
is not to exceed the cost of the irri-
cation works, nor is it to be more than
IS per cent of the proceeds from the
sale of $4,000 acres.
John r. Hogue of Chicago, for the
American Valley Storage compar~,
asked for $4,000 acres of land to be re-
claimed by a storage reservoir which
is already half completed. 1t is To-
Gated in the American Valley in west
ern Socorro county. The secretary was
instructed to give Mr.. HS6ue the spe-
cifc information he asked before maxi
ing the contract.
Applicatioqs for $4,000 acres of land
in San Juan county We're received from
Bishop Wilson & Co., and for 10000
acres of land in San Juan county from
the Western Ranch and Irrigation
company. Thus 145,O00 acres of land
of the 100000 acres granted the
territory by act of congress for the pur-
poses of the irrigation commission
will be reclaimed. Congress certainly
should give 100000 acres more of the
public domain for so praiseworthy al
object The irrigation commission VIII
meet again July 10 at the capitol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-08

Salina, kanS., June line Nlouii'
Barbara military academy was struck
by lightning last night and destroyed
by fire.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Chicago, June S.-Seven persons were
hurt early today in escaping from
fire at the Golden West hotel on west
Madison street. The fire started on
the second floor and though it did
little property damage, the frightened
guests jumped from the windows. All
the injured will recover.
A BUSINESS BLOCK IN FLAMES.
Dallas, Texas, June S.-A big fire
started at 1890 o'clock on Elm street,
in the business district. The Hamll-
ton Paint company and adjacent prop
erty is apparently doomed The loss
will be heavy, as a stiff breeze is bloW-
ing and there is danger that the flames
are spreading.
CAUSED BY A MATCH.
Dallas, Texas, June S.-F'ire here to-
day destroyed property worth nearly
100000. The principal losses are: Ham,
ilton Paint and Glass Co.. S5O,0Oo, in
surance for $4,000; Thomas & Ellis
Furniture company, damage estimated
at $4,000, insurance $4,000; Rick Fur
niture company damaged $4,000; A. +.
Black, wall paper etc, damaged So,Ooo'
insurance full Devoe Studio, $5,00o, IN
sured; Guy Sumpter two buildings
loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; miscella-
neous losses estimated at $1,000, small
insurance. The fire started in the Oil
department of the Hamilton Paint and
Glass company, by an employe step
ping on match and igniting 1T.
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
OttaWay, Kans, June S.-Two MIS-
souri, freight trains collided head on at
Lane last night, wrecking both engines
and a number of cars. One crew
iumped and was saved. Engineer
Bunbgardner was killed instantly, MS
fireman, George Davis, had his skull
fractured and was injured internally
and the head brakeman was padly
. hurt. All live at Osawattomie, Kan
saS.
OVERLAND LIMITED WRECKED.
cheyenne, w yOIlllIlS, uiiN -
Overland limited eastbound on the
Union Pacific was thrown from the
track by a derailed tender at 2.2O this
morning near Hanna, Wyo The COM
posite car, mail car and two Pullmans
are off. A tramp stealing ride re-
ceived a broken arm and is the only
one injured.
FELL FROM A DIZZY HEIGHT.
Buffalo. N. Y, June S.-Commandel
T. H. Bull of the United States Navy
in charge of the photographic service
on the Pan American grounds, fel
from the dome of the governmen
building today and was probably ia
tally hurt Bulls skull was fractured
above the left eye and one of his leg
was broken The hospital authorltle
say that while the injuries are serious
he probably will recover.