davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ENGINEERS AND yIRzMEX MEET,
Men % the New York Central system In
scssisa- Mo Grievance Talk u Far.

Men 0f the New rerk Central system IN
scsstsa Mo 0rssvance Talk 90 Far.
The bislniAl conventions Of tho loco-
motive engineers and frsmsn on the New
York Central system are now IN session
In this city. The engineers are meeting
In the New York Hotel. F~orty-second street
ncar Fourth avenue. and tho hremen In
tho Vanderbilt Hotel. F~orty-second street
and Lexington avenue. Each conven-
ton u attended by a delegate from each
Of the fifteen divisions Of the road. j. NJ.
Watson Is chairman Of the engineers con-
vention aud ]. Healcy presidos at the. SON.
vention Of the yenen.
A Joint convention OF the frenen and
engineers WAS held TO find out what each
was doing. According to Secretary J. NJ.
Bickford Of the e~ngincer' convention.
nothing has been reached 90 far In ths way
of a grievance. He did not now what
would come up before the week was over.
however.
so far he said. we have come TO no
business that neoe-sitates n conference
with this officials Of tho company
A meeting Of superinterdents 81 thu
divisions OF the railroad was held In this
city on "Wednesday. At which Il was decided
to have fewer nuns on tho Western division
on account OF the dropping Oh Of Exposi-
tlon tanio 10 Buffalo. A representative
Of General Superintendent Blodgett said
hat this change would not necessarily
mean the discharge Of any men. A. FAR
a. he knew there would te nothing that
would cali for a conference with tho men.
Tho conductor held their biennial on
vcntion Ia Buffalo a week OF two ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ToM JOHNSON ON PROEESSORs.
Mayor of Cleveland says They Dare Not
offend Rich Patrons,

CIV L.ND, oct. T-An address de-
hvered YESTERDAY by Mayor Tom l..
Johnson before tho Case school OF Applied
Science has caused commont. The Mayor
said tina Prof. Bemis. now superintendent
Of tho ~waterworks system here. had h-en
thrown on; 81 the Chicago University by
John u Rockefeller because the latter be-
lievei the views % Prof B~nls on great
questions Of political econom we're -'oo
advanced
Continuing the Mayor SAID
The professors al the great American
universities, which hrr mAlnly supported
by TIE Endorsements ~ wealthy capitalists.
stand ia fear 81 losing their PLACES n they
ts~ch The trath about TAXATION and even "
they devote much attention to A. must
sAy I d. not blame them Tor dccllning To
cut thclr own thraats. b. | have known
some oolleg- professors who have dared IA
~ against tho oul-r~ q their rch Iatrou-
hy tssching and taking tho Truth about
ecNnouie questions when the truth Vas
Opposed a. hr Interests - their employ
81
4 have hi.o tHfirrl thaf aino@f v4thuut
eHc~ptinn Lha isais ~ thsse p~fuf.-snr~
wstt into liz hasket gust a. sssln a. uIe
milAonaire IAtruue - tie tuztitufluu gsiu-i
U~afuiEAnoe 81 theiF spTrsd 90 I-Tlrluu.
dartnns. Prof i--uls. 80 I,. aifr, was
Ihk~d cut 90 uH I nitvr~lfv &C C.i-aTh
~ gohn n nnefrisilrf Co. taltins 800
rediuaiy wuu oaualu fHTe rIHh NJ
haaArfr1u cnuslarrsd irlrlin.l tl I-et
o. hral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
NEW WIRELEsS APPARATUS.
Electrical Discover, said to Have ueen
Wade by Two Engiishmen.

spsiaI CsbIs D,,pdiea 20 1HE sUN
LoSDoS. oct MeSSr. Armstrong
and Orling profess 20 have made what
may prove tn bc the most impor-
tan, discovery since 'h" DAYS IL stephen
on. They say they believe they have
found "a. secret Of freely transmitting
electrical energy without wires Newspaper
reporters have becn invited 20 Hughen-
den ,o-morrow to witness a series Of demon
STATIONS OF apparatus constructed under
Orlug-Arnistrons patents relating to the
reception and transmission Of elcrtro-
magnetic impulses, without the W"
Of wires, together with tho control
OF tho steering mechanism Of tor
psdoss and other submarine engine OF
destruction. by means Of electrical radls-
tion from n distance without wire- or
material connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
CASE AGAINST DIss DE BAR.
A sixteca-Year-Osd Ciri victim 81 me
jackson Pair Tssunes.
sp-sssi cssis DsspsisA 10 the sv~.

Sot8h00 I9E
sp-sssi csss Dsspsish 10 the Sun.
LONDON, Dot. 1.-THE case against
Theodore and Laura Jackson. the
latter better known ~ Nine. DIS
DE Bar. came up In court this
morning. The case opened to-day
with an investigation Of the mcsi
serious charge yet tried-that jackson
had made a criminal assault on Daisy
Adams. a girl Of Ia. and that Mrs. jackson
had assisted jackson and coerced the girl
Daisy Adams. said that on the Sunday after
her arrival at the headquarters OF the Jack
sons Mime. Dis DE Bar delivered a drawing
room lecture to fifteen or twenty listeners
She Miss Adams) went to led alone. but In
the morning jackson called her To Mis-.
Jackson's bedroom. where all three re-
manned. swami Mine. Dis DE bari
told Miss Adams that she must do a. Theo-
dore wished rs he was the son 81 God.
Nils. Adams said -hs was tn have becn
educated In typewriting and shorthand
and music. hut was only instructed In sowing
and received n book on occilt sclence
when jackson assaulted her swami
was In b-si beside them.
Mis- Adams testified o. further instances
Of Jackson'- conduct toward herself and n
girl az the name 81 FaulkDer. who wa
sleeping With her. Mir jackson o~s-eSam
med Mis- Adams. Thu latter maintained
her statement Ina Mr.. Jackson suggested
the immortality,
Mir. Jackson asked Miss Adams II she had
written TO Jackson stating that she uh"
witncssl was "A devil and had he'd Ml~s
Adams admitted that this Wa a fact,
Replying % n question hy Charles "
Mathews. senior counsel To the Treasury.
a. 10 why She wrote this letter. Miss Adams
said that jackson seemed To be always
with her and she could no, nd herself II
n" thought Of them
Daisy Adams " n remarkably pretty
girl. with brown curly hair which falls
all AROUND her face. To-day she wore "a
red tam o'shanter with a block feather
and "a blue REFER cnat with brass buttons.
Miss Adams testified that on the night
81 her seduction Horu- tJsckSonl old her
thai he Wa the representative Of Christ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
uaRRl>Ts fOR PLAzi HaIrrRs.
0. SUSPECTED Of Coming ONcr Under q
Labor tontract.

Four inspectors Of IN" immigration
Bureau nj Ellis Island. with warrants issuel
by the Treasury Department, were sent to
the Plaza Hotel Yesterday go arrcNi fifteen
German waters accused " violating the
Contract Labor law IT." mon arrived re-
GENTLY aboard the steamship Monaghan.
Othcr waters Who were discharged by the
hotel proprietor complained to the I'm
migration Department and an inquiry led
To suspicion that the crman had come
here under contract. |" waters lem this.
All immigrants who have been less Than
n year IN the country ara subject TO the
authority - the Treasury Department,
Assistant Commissioner Of migration
McSwe~ucv said the inspectors would Use
their discretion 100 regard to the time 81
making the arrests. ami that the walters
might not he taken 10 Fills Island until
today They had not been arrested al
midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
AFGHAN ROW tHF tDe
pussIan Nnnar, Preparations seem to
Indicate the Fear of Onr.

SlsriaI tgbis letPdfth - lhf Sun.
LOSDON, oct. IN -1hc Ass1had corre-
~Spondant Of the DAILY Telegraph asserts
that the existing unrest and the possibility
Of disturbancc- on the Afghan side Of Turk
estan have induc-d the Russian Wa Onice
to order the mobilization a. speedily a.
possible Of all the CO-sack regiments In
III. Jral. Orenburg and S'mir-tchensk
dist riots The troops In the Caucasus
district won't h. moved AZ present, hut
they have been ordered To hold themselves
In readiness for mobilization. The Min
lister Of Wal will visit all the Russian posts
ON the Afghan frontier 20 ascertain fully
what steps are necessary for the defence
of the frontier.
These measures, add the correspondent.
clearly prove that everything h not ~
tranquil IA AfghAni-tan a. the kilograms
from India seem TO Indicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
m SsItN COMBINE PLANS FAN.
Iron and steel Nsnufs cturers Unable TO
Get Togrther.
sp-r,sI Cosi. D,,psiea 10 Tar suN.

Sr>riaI Cdhis D>sPaies 10 u Sun.
LONDON, oct H.-The ~. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Daily Mad say- that
the various iron and steel s~yndicates wh,ch
wer. To- have bcen formed In Russia on the
model Of the American trusts have all
fallen through owing to the impossibilit Y
Of the dlrcren, irns coming 10 Terms.
However. the Government. Ia order Ca
encuuug the Russian iron trade. has
given oTt.rs for various work amounting
% NOR, than as. So .Op fot delivery in isil'
The ui.ly trust nuw existing l. IA" sugar
syndicate. which "nhtI'lr w" industry
ami k.--pa sucsr her' ~ double the pr,ce
u brings "a London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

Al are oi loo pressure covered ths middle Atlantic
AID New Ehglahd States ,es,.Tday. The centre
vas over New England. moving eastward Cogdy
-eathef and sho-.rs prevailed from pels ware north
ward ever Nsv J,Isey. Nee Nort. ostern Pennsyl
vaniA and Coansrieut elsewhere over thu country
a., voAth.r VAS generally TAR. An area Of hash
pressure Win rOoief weather settled over N. Central
and Southvss states The 'snrerrture was zen
orally lov,i. e,eep, IN m. Northwest. where u vas
somewhat, vsin-. b, fre-Iins ten ~psfstures vss
fepoft~d fron, Montana. Vac nskoas. Minnesota.
Nlscunsin. NshraskA. Iowa ana Wyoming
N should - cOolet aud iat la all NE Atlanue StA,es
TO-DAY
o. MS city YESTERDAY Il utN cloudy. Win On, ~
tSu snOvefN ~ind iresh W bfsk. southwest 10 north
vest svusg, humidity IS rer cent, haronstsf. ~.
fe,ied o. fcad 30 ssa I,',LAtsA n, so.ss. q n.
ssA N
Ic ismpe'sisf, a. fsoortsi BY N. olosl thsr
monster. aud also b. TAR SUv'S thefncm,isf a. TIE
sire q s vel 10 shoUh IN W AnIsksd ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
MORE IRON ORE AT OXFORD.
New Wealth Said To Have Bcrn Pound
In q supposedly Exhausted Property.

WASHINGTON. n J., Oct. i7-After The
meeting Of the Empire Steel and Iron Com
pany. Of which Leonard Peckitt Of Gaia
sa,ppua, Pa. h President. at oxford. four
miles from here. yesterday, tho
ment was made that a NycOo.co blast fur
mace would he built there. work 20 begin
at once, IL will take two years To finish
the work. General Manager Norton says
thai the new furnace will have a capacity
of about FIVE hundred TONS per day.
II the plan be carried out, tho old-fash.
ionsd village where cannon Tor the Colonial
Army were cast during the Revolutionary
War will =, las, take on the airs % n city.
The oxford property was oMn.d FOR many
years by the Cooper and Hewitt estate
bat vas sold for ls~S n a 10000 a few
years ago to the Empire company
The former owners believed that tie
hcld had been exhausted. but an expert
who lately went over The property de-
clarci thai the main body Of ore had never
been tapped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Don earle. VIA, Have TO cur Italy.

Sr<III II'H UITIT 10 T|T NIN-
PANS. Oct Il \ despatch Go the Libsrte
from Rome saws h b. runopd that the
Italian Government viii tell Don Carlos
TO quit Italy The Minister IT tho Interior
las received proof that Poi Carlos IL not
n stranger to the yrH-"u' ruuules In Spain.
Several r%-uuiuu~ut tarI-t chiefs have been
held recently lu Venice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ENGLAND MrST orr ,P SrEED.
ub, Americans and Germans sell Loco
msti,-< IN india.

NtsVaI ."
LoSpoN, oct {; Lord George Ham,l-
a., SECRETARY II state f"r India. has writ
ton an ,n,snrtaa, lctter Ca John George
A-,and.r Bairi. NJ q. member 81 the
,r,.t S-,irh iron hrm. on how To k~cp
or,.,~ for locomotive IN England Lord
49,, hsmuton rAss tho f-~guirena.nts
"a Ints sud ~o,.th Afuca Y usis lu.o are
n-cTcAsAs greatly and WI cDn'.hu. 10
- Iul.rs have guf~ 70 Germany
-. .-~au-s ths firm in tho-.
-S.,trs- ran a.hssf 80 ~nglues much
-. -.l,sk thar thn knslsh iullf~r.
- t.-.rse sA,s nntish manufacturers
mus th-fFforv iuguvA~c tiHHi 1oans q
Inl.Inallln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ar Russell Free.

srstiil Casi' p,fr-its =, THr SUN.
LoSpoS. GOT E-Earl Russell. who vas
found guilty 81 bigamy b"cause OF his
marriage IN America To- Noble Somervill"
and sentenced to thrcr months imprison-
ment in Holloway Jail. Was pclcs-sd this
morning lie had the pleasure % smoking
his first cigar In three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
>o~ordisnd'. Machinery Della, ed Her.


QUEENSTOWN. oct II Tho Rod star
Line steamship Noordland. from Phils-
delphia. touched herr this noon and shortly
afterwnrd resumed her eastward voyagr
The captain reported that 49, stopped out
sid for an hour last night tn overhaul her
machinery. The White star Inner Ocranic,
which came IN this morning, had reported
passing the Nourdiaud standing still with
a thrrSe-rcd-lght signal -et, az 5 O'Clock
last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

s. rernniC. Mills Venice. Sept. II
s. tAsn'a. Hansen. Hamburg. oct. :.
s. tr.Y don. Ken Mullsudu. iulN -.
s. put4sh iTince. AcDougAll. SAntns. Sept, 10
s. has Neta, Chamberlain, SourAbaya, July ~.
s. Holy vel, lciutun. SoufAhsyA, July ~.
S. Daggfy, Iettrfseu. pruEteSo. oi a
- HungAsia. iofenUrn, JAmalcs. ut ..
- NAskrlyne, Russell. SAutuS, sept -
50 CApta. u Bennett. Olsen. Jamaica. oct. ~.
~ VI Vale, Grant NrN orleans. oct. le
- NASHlin, fruAeld, Philadelphia. prt n.
- CITY ~ Macon. savage. boston. oct IA.
81 CITY ~ AuEusta, heIougau, Ssntas, sept. 10.
- Guyand0tte. Hitler. Norfolk. OCT II
- Princess Anns. DaviS. Norfolk. Ut 10.
- II u. Ntltney. ! Akcr, hoNtrn. oct o..
ship fSkaNon'. Townsend. Rotterdam. sept. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
AIRsHIr 70 R,cE sfriusHIP.
". santo.-Dumoni wm Tr, to 60 From
Nice to Corsica.
SPIRAL Cabls D,'rairh % 1nr SrN

SPIRAL Cabs Despairh % Tar SUN.
PARIS. Oct lin speaking Of making
a winter visit 90 Nice NJ Sau'o--Dumont
the young Brazilian aerunaut, said that
ha would try a flight ia his iirigihle alloo
To- Corsica. testing the sp"'d ~ his balloon
against a steamship The distance from
Nice TO Corsica l. more than sixty mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Repor, That the Pope Is ~.

sposl Cssss D.spaies 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Cauio:s reasscrts
that tho Pope " III. II says he recently
received . shock which may possibly lead
Co serious -euuen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Famous G~aInsborough 10 ne Exhibited

sEeoai Csbs D,gpsioh 10 THE SUN.
LoNDoN Oct. is-The DAILY Nr1s states
tina, the famous marlborough painting
81 the Duchess 81 Dcyon-hire which was
recently purchased 10y Mr. J rierpon,
Morgan. viii be exhibited a. Agnew's gal
lery this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

- GermAuic. from Queenstown fo' Nss Notk
- kronpfinf Nnhelm, num Ih'tboufg iof N'w
Nofk.
s. deutschland. frrm HAufhlfg 'f Ns~ York.
- PutsdAm. from Hottie a. Or Yea NUrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
English VI ester Of Tho poils Resign.

Sl<ciai '4ais rr,r1iss % Tur str.
IoSpoN. Oct ~ The ErCniig Standard
savs the Right Hon Sir Archibald Lcvin
smith. Master of the Rolls siuc,' 1900, has
resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

Nev York j. going 10 iock out ne black
naiisrs. You ran help u 70, ,ei your name
on the registration Ia, to-day BE- 0ocn ! a N.
10 4. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
gu us,. s.me,hi.s special to onsr

iu F~sl Estate. rof sai. - u IT, y ~lA - 10
Yuuf sdNaHtrss g. usr Iuu ~fN's HdVertiang
DUNN Nhirh 49, ufuNesfHunaIH N fhs f-#at
ned HH tNrnuah sftot o. frarh tiusr NflNg
d. thIs community Nrnu"ffs ttI fatss I'll
HHHHf VIA ID urnIH f~aaHunHH NFtn lee
% a. falHulnts az. Made nl.afr. ~ e al
g. 90 rfTrft iaus sgrrIF Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

So Majestic. from New York. ~ Liyrfpuol
- Ia SANue. from Nrx Nofk. a. HAVE.
s. AugustS \ iCiuflA. from New NuTk, Al CheihnIfg
s. ST PAUL fr0m NtN loTk. al Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALsASAc-rH nav.
sun rises 80 IL sun sets .s7 Mo1a set, sss
HIGH wArRR THIS DAV.
Sandy Hoo 10 a. Gov IL. HAS lien das. l II
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

Rumors still float in the air OF
an extension OF the Santa Fe rail
road from Englevale, Kansas
southwest 20 Las Vegas or Spring
er. Men have been seen on the
route south of Liberal. This road
is not likely to cut the kenton
town site in twain but 1t may SHE
a little closer than the Rock Is
land did.
a. j. Ha.ker and G. T. Feast OF
Garlic came down from the
mines Yesterday on business
They report work going on around
the smelter but so far no run OF
any length has been made. They
lack thoroughly experienced men
to make the business 90 smoothly
and successfully and they are max
ing an effort to get them.-Clmar
ron News.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
TO BAR JOHN cHINANAN.
United States and CnnRdn to Unite in
an Effort to Stop Unlawful In
nux of the CelcstIaIs.

The United States government and
the Canadian government are COM
bining in an effort to stop the SNUG
Cling of and unlawful influx of China
men into Canada and the United
States. Both countries have suffered
within the last few years, and Canada
has unintentionally helped to break
the United States exclusion law.
A representative of the United
States customs department is in Otta-
wa at present, acting in conjunction
with the Canadian officers. From
what has been discovered, the Cana
dian authorities are convinced that
many more Cinnamon than the law
permits have come into Canada in bond
for the last few years, and have then
mysteriously disappeared. 1t is to the
interest of the transportation COM
panies to see that the law is obeyed,
and therefore, the authorities say, it
must have been customs officials who,
through neglect or otherwise, have
permitted these men to disappear. 1t
is stated that evidence has been Sc
cured against several of these officials
and that Il general shake-up will soon
follow.
On an average 1000 Cinnamon have
been imported into Canada for the last
five years. Each year about 500 of
these have gone through in bond to
Jamaica and other places under the
padrone system. About 500 year
We're entitled to stay here on paying
the Sl00 head tax, and the remainder
should have been deported to China,
but only a small percentage were SO
deported.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

PRESIDENT Mckinley denies that
he is or Will be a candidate tor a
third term aud states that he viii
not accept nomination if ten
dered hIm. HIS only ambition is
to serve through his second term
to the acceptance of his country
men, and then 10 retire to the
ranks OF private citizenship and
do his duty theIe. The sentiment
of the people is opposed to a pres
Ident hol ing a third term.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
MORE THAN A MILE A MINUTE.
Union Pacific Fast Mail Makes n Rec.
ord Run in Nebraska Between
Grand Island and Omaha.

A record run through Nebraska was
made by the Union Pacific fast mail,
which covered the 153 miles between
Grand Island and Omaha in $50 minu-
utes. The time was ten minutes under
the best previous score. The speed
was made possibly by perfect weather
and the faultless operation of the huge
locomotive. The train left Grand Is
land behind time and took a 6O-mile
leap at the outset. West of North
Bend the train was covering 20 miles
of prairie an hour, and this side of that
town reached the s0-mile mark for
come distance. The mail drew into
Omaha on time at $40 o'clock, having
made as rapid long-distancc run as
any train ever accomplished in the
west,
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Read 1t IN HIS Newspaper.

George Schaub, a we'll known
German citizen Of New Lebanon.
Ohio, is a constant reader Of the
Dayton Nolkszeltung. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pam
Balm advertised there in for lame
back, he did not hesitate in buy
ing bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with
the most terrible pans in her
back and could get no relief. He
says: after using the Pam Balm
for few davs my wife said to me,
Il feel as though born anew and
before using the entire contents
of the bottle the ulhoarable
pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her house
hold duties" He is very thank
iul and hopes that all suffering
likewise will hear Of her wonder.
fui recovery. This valuable lin
iment is for sale by
DIR. r.. ID. uo0lsHER & Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

Mai. w. A. Towers came up
from Prowers Station yesterday
morning. accompanying bridal
party TINS tar on their honeymoon
trip. The bride is a niece of the
Major and The school teacher at
Prowers Station and she If the
third teacher to be married from
there. This is a circumstance to
engage the thoughtful attention Of
our unmarried lady teachers.-Las
Animas Leader.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Grand Junctio Colo.

NV little son had an attack of
whoopIng cough and was threat
eDed with pneumonia but for
CiIamberlain's Cough Remedy we
would haye had a serious time of
1t. 1T also saved him from several
severe attacks of croup.-lI. j.
STRIcKFADEN, editor World Herald,
Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by
Dr.. Il. u. Homsher & Co, Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Joe Watkins of The Cimarron.

Joe Watkins of The Cimarron,
was very badly hurt last Friday
while looking for some horses he
had turned out Just before sun
down. HIS horse ran into George
Hadon's fence and threw himself
and rider over into the pasture.
When Joe was found he was un
conscious and was carried to the
home of Edward Mitchell and
cared for until morning, when he
was taken to Syracuse.-Syracuse
Journal,
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Farming IN Colorado and New
Mexico.

The Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road. The Scenic Line of the
" ord" has prepared an illustrat-
ed book upon the above subject.
winch will be sent free TO farmers
desiring to change their location.
This publication gives valuable
information in regard to the asri-
cultural, horticultural and live
stock interests OF this section, and
should be i'll the hands of every
one who desires to become ac
quulnted with the methods Of
farming by irrigation. Write TO
S. X. HOOPER. G. p. u i. A.
Denver, Colo,
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
* * .;;:;;;;-;;:;:;;,,;'.
LocAL Go5s-R
---------.-- .-----. Z

Will Bray has sold what is
known as the Hershey" place TO
G. n. Smith
a pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ii. Goodwin
Monday morning.
w. B. Wightman, from Sidney,
Iowa, is here looking at the coun-
try and will likely locate.
B. a. Hickman, who was here
recently, has purchased several
quarters of land OF die county.
Ed Shields went to Denver last
week to visit his family. His
daughter Rose has been quite
poorly.
Eldon Allen who was injured
sometime ago by horse falling on
his foot is now able to be about
without the aid OF a crutch.
Charley and Thomas NJ. Mill
gan returned home this week from
TT. Collins, where they have been
attending school since last Octo-
Der.
j. l.. Newman. Special Examln-
er of the U. S. Pension Bureau,
was in this vicinity the first of the
week, looking alter some pension
claims.
Tyd Nlckelson, brother OF Zeb
Nickelson, returned to his home,
Richmond, Mo. Tuesday, after at
tending his brothers trial here
last week.
George IIeckler is down IRON
his ranch up west. George was
lald up all last winter and this
spring with something like the
rheumatism.
Sheriff Smart and his deputy, l..
j. Knox, went to Canon City this
week, with their prisoner, Zeb
Nick elson. They expect to take
in few of the sights while away.
While branding their cattle last
Monday, five bulls belonging to
Tanner and Wieland engaged iii
combat, and one of the finest ami
mails the firm had was killed.
Nothing could be done to stop the
animals and they fought for some
time.