davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Three years have made a great change
in Wichita. In April, 1899, the Hockaday
Wholesale Hardware company establish
ed themselves in the building az the cor
ner Of Third street and Santa Fe avenue.
Yesterday they opened up in their own
new $4,000 building. their address nov
being 2O5-207-209-2ll- 213-2l5-217 and 2ls Rock
Island avenue. II requires. as can Re
seen, more figures TO designate their
building than any other firm in the state
all accomplished IN TWO years and six
months. They are now located within 80
yards of the three trunk line freight
deDots and within easy access of the
fourth.
The new building. including an i'm
nense basement, is four stories high. 125
feet wide am. 20 feet deep. It's floor
space aggregates 72.000 square feet and
its shelf space about 10000 square feet.
The heavy iron and wagon supply depot,
or warehouse. adjoining it, is 125 by
feet and is also built Of gas burned brick.
When the firm concluded 10 build, Cen
oral Manager / y. Hockaday make a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

tends to that important department.
James Berry. formerly with the Paddock
Hawley Iron company OF St Louis. is
manager OF the heavy hardware and
wagon supply department ard 50 on.
afr. Berry is probably the best known
hardware mar IN the west and one Of the
best informed IN the trade.
Every man working in the building VIII
have q closet assigned 10 him 20 hang his
clothes in He can go 10 his work Wen
dressed. take down MS working clothes.
and when he leaves IN the evening. he
can wear his better clothes again Every
closet wiz be numbered ana key UilI
be given TO the employee 10 which II is
assigned. IN connection with this ward
robe compartment viii be a iavatory and
bath rooms for the accommodation OF
employees.
The office will run the entire length Of
the building. and VIII be about twenty
i've feet wide and finished in oak. The
Office for the sporting goods department
viii be on the west side OF the south en-
trance. and the general Offices are in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

a magnitying capacity Of 1,0oo times to
see it. This statement was too much for
his hearers. and Il reporter for the Eagle
was delegated to 90 into the library and
find whether it was susceptible OF proof
He found there thst AIimke found by ex-
periments and computations that a grain
Of gold could be divided into ninety five
thousand millions Of parts. each particle
visible by tie aid Of a glass magnifying
j. 600 times. That gold is a mighty inter
estinC metal and that It may be found in
the sand or he Arkansas river is now ad-
mitted by the skeptlcs 1T the police de-
partnent Jim Cairns thinks it is possible
to divide the gold in a polsceman's out
ton into seven parts, each one Of which
would be visible through a glass magni-
fying 10000 times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

GEORGE BERGEMANs MEMORY.

GEORGE BERGEMAN'S MEMORY.
George Bergeman has wonderful mem
DRY. After lodge meeting a few nights
ago he went into q place where there
was a telephone, to call e carriage to
take him home While he was shooting
through the room towards the telephone
he saw a face that he thought he had
seen before. His habit is to put his
finger 10 his lips when he wants to think
hard. The face smiied. Georges thumb
and fcrefinger cracked If an "I-have-it-
now" sort of q way, and lightly stepping
over 20 the man with the familiar face
ne said:
Hello. George"
The otter man seemed to have q very
good memory too. and he responded:
Hello, George
That was the first time IN twenty-five
years that George Richardson CT the
Beach & Bowers Ministries and George
Bergeman Of the Wichita Wholesale
Grocery company had met each other
Wnen they parted quarter Of a century
ago they were each about sixteen years
~ age and lived at Galena. Illinois.
George Richardson's father was a manu-
fscturer Of shoes, and the lad and
George Bergman, who was then, as now,
q cracker-jack clog dancer, used to ar
range vaudeville shows among their
friends and give them in the Richardson
factory. T hey parted about 1876 and
had not met until the mutual recognition
q few nights ago
''How can you remember so weII?'' {. re-
porter asked Mr.. Bergman
trTD--cfr-.. r,.,7 CT
When see q man whose face is familiar
70 me set the mind to thinking quick
il goes into TIE big picture gallery Of
the brain, goes over the faces stored
there and returns to inform ne. It's all
done in an instant. What 7 ought to
have done when ] began to keep a pho
tos raph gallery in my head was to
start also a sort o. a hotel register
there, for cant remember names always
as can faces. When Z know a mans
face ! have to go TO the alphabet and
run down from A to and if ] can't
catch it that way I begin making combi-
nation Of letters. I thought Of AIr
Richardson's name on the spot, because
] remembered that his father was rich
very wealthy, you know. After I exhaust
tho alphabet I take up a list Of animals
and run over them-quick. you know
for his name may be IIorseman, or Wolf
or Muleberg- After that 1 tackle the
landscape business. to see whether his
name is Hill. o. Field. or Gardner. Then
figure on the trades-always a good
plan-because a great many men are
Smiths. Barriers, Weavers, Carpenters.
Saddlers, CoopaTs. Butchers. Goldsmiths,
Diapers, Farmers and Masons. It re-
quires rapid thinking but / usually set
it." There are other ways too numerous
TO mention, of remembering ones name.
Practice does it all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

billed 70 speak. Seward was c0iihiooded.
The sidewalks were thrcnged with roo-
pie cheering him. hut he sat in Eia car
rage IT tho head Of the procession Ike
a statue. lie looked neither % The r.eat
or LETT I heard him spesk ard res
garded him 81 a man - fneab1ify Nerl
day when Douglas was 20 speak IRE little
giant sat iu his carrage af the head ~
The procession aith his bar oT. E1ning 90
everybody. never saw elch cafhaai-
assn. 7 was q country yahoo erd wanted
o. see everJ thing t1at was going cn ard 7
think must hafe walked Ten miles
along the -9ule ~ thaf procession. =
shook hands WITH alrs Douglas taar l.v.
ara went back home tue prosdla. beg
in Stevenson coantv."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
MEN WHO MAKE THEIR MARK.

Notary Public Captain Hawley told an
Eagle reporter q Few days ago th2t even
in Wichita he finds men who cannot vrste
their oNE names. 1T Is amazing 80 me. q"
said the captain. WHY psopie-even cid
pcople-can't learn this simple art It
seems to me that anybody could Learn
% form the letters 7f his cVn name in
one day" For curiosity O reporter for
the Eagle experimental with child who
dia not know the alphabet and II tao
DAYS had him writing ois ovn name With
toierable legibiltty. u is safe 20 say that
any man In town. unless his mind Is r.
feCteG. can learn 20 write Ills pane in a
short while II hs tries it, The men
who have re MAKE their marx should mas-
re- TIE art 81 uakils q signature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
- 80 - -.

4 few weeks ago writer 10 the Eagle
made statement that q man could make
= cents Der day washing gold cat % the
Sand Of THE Arkarsss river The state
ueat ca ssed considerable o1nsrov~rsy
down a. ~ police station ThErssay. sszle
alleging that shsrs wzs 10 sod a. the
saat ~ Cd rins- verified he safe
-asas Ss ths E1=is e-sd za3S re asss--
tto1 saat sid Is so-usti1es - 5ns sn2-
IL esnact % 500 V1th thc hzked go
He said hs could prove u r. ths eiCr g.
ornry THAI goie Gan sctusily be 50 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
WICHITA HAS MANY HEROES.


Very few people know that Wichita
has moro heroes Of the civil war than
probably any other city OF its size in
America. There are at least dozen old
soldiers in town who PLAYED important
parts in that memorable struggle 1t is
said that the famous confederate chieftan
StOnCweu Jackson was defeated but once
i'm battle. and that vas by General James
Shields. Ii was 4. J. Weaver o. this city
who captured Stonewau Jackson's aide
de camp. he is one Of the most modest
old soldiers in town. but that he is recog-
nized by his comrades as 2 worthy one
IS Indicated by the fact that he is II
the head ~ The Union Veterans Union In
this section u was et Winchester. a
battlefield associated with the name and
the fano OF sheridan The confederates
were behind q store wall and giving the
Tnion soldiers ashct time. Captain Wea-
vcr's regiment got an order 70 march
obHquoly across and open field and was
sil6a ring severely when Mr.. Weaver ran
up 20 the colonel and suggested that the
movement was q mistake .-Thauk sou"
said the Colonel. who Immediately or
6ered forward movement and a charge
upon the stone wall that sheltered the
confederstes Captain Weaver led the
charge and was the first 10 get over the
Stone wan. one man was shot dead on
the right OF him. ana another wss shot
dead or the ieft OF him. and Captain
Weaver v-as shot or the to7 q the
heed He stumbled ever the store wall.
but recovered 81 time 10 shoot q oonfe6er-
stc csptaia through TIE forehead. Two
confederate officers On horseback were n
an open space. tryias 70 set away.
"Heltr sad Captain Weaver. Or you
shan de-
They halted
Captain Weaver took their swords and
placed them under arrest. one Ct them
proved 70 be George .. Jenkins. aits &c
camp 70 Stonewai! jackson
Captain Ueeser sSnits that ks ess
scarSd that day Men fen shout him n
every dirscton- He sought The sheifer
% tree at one tiue and was uucon-
sclous for several minutes lie had fired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
IT WAS BEFFEL.s TRIcK DAY.

IT WAS BEFFELS TRICK DAY.
# Monsieur a. Bonei ever gets into the
supreme court. Justice smith won't do
a thing To him Judge smith was in
Wichita the afternoon President McKiu-
ley was shot and was. with others. an
interested spectator Of tie Eagle bulletin
Befel didn't know him Judge smlth
was standing IT, tie rn.c8lc = the street
wien Beffol came aro0sd the corner ike
q whiriwind on his wheel. Il is ono q
his bicycle tricks &c make q mar believe
that he is going 20 ride over HIN and then
turn somersauit Or two. ending I'D with
raising his bicycla peroen6icuiar on the
rear wheel Judge Smith wasn't onto
any such curves and capers re tried -
get out q tho wzv O. the bicycle nan
out every curve Re- made BcNa made a
similar one. and II ever o Justice - the
snprene court was excited D. vas the
man Beffcl fuaiiv reared up on h.s
bicycle. made Few turns 81 fhc sir ard
grinniugiy presented his bicycle bcfore
the white face a. Jadge smith iiicc 2
soI5ier ar present arms before nee edo
mel Judge Smiths mind as occupied
win thoagtts ~ ass1ssiretlene and aa-
arca.s-s ~ that realnent ard O. have s1ch
performed so suddenly hetcre h.m YVES
hy no means e FltasaEs shls- When re
aG1ir Was explained ~ lin - r
porter fer TIE Esela Judge sml-a r1cil,s-
te5 fer q l7nr t.1-. finally easerTlas-
want qsecr taiaEs nan SEES whea -
hasn't ST @ sCn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
ne CLDIBED MOUNT scorT.

Frank PAYNE ~ thts city during his visit
IN osi-shonna's nsWiy added territory. re-
eeatiy. climbed Az SCOTT. the hisnest psslz
90 ne f.ichsta mountains. Att scott s.
$50 teet hish and stanas Ca tho piains
Ike a pyral-sid IL VS. explored Is Geo.
IS Actteilais. afterwards corau,an1tr %
tho r'o'otnac IN lS-. and he named il n
honor ~ General Scott the hero az ths
Mexican war. 4 uae view 90 the SUR
reonairs country c&n bo had lrou4 rs
summit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Per eent easeine. The iaay's husband was
50 ucSied about y that nc came dowa
'o7vn and spent almost enough % bay 4
COW setting EN- up q the boys and teli-
ms 'em ho" bis better halr worked tas
-...lzEnan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
SLEEP IN SAME CEMETERY.


Five years ago when William Mckinley
Jr was elected president OF the United
States there was one man in Wichita who
was fairly beside himself with joy. That
man was Ed Goldberg, manager of what
was known in Wichita as the Blinker
lights. Mr.. Goldberg was master Of the
Masonic lodge when the future president
took the degrees. and they were warm
friends. When Mckinley became presi-
dent ne appointed Mr. Goldberg agent
Of the QuapCw Indians in the Indian ter
Titory. d place that was very desirable
50 far as the salary was concerned. Mr..
Goldberg future was very bright but one
morning he ate mushrooms and died from
poisoning Last Thursday President Nc
Hinleys body was buried in the same
cemetery and IS long as time lasts they
viii sleep within 200 feet OF each other.
Life and death are queer. but interesting
incidents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
FREsIDENTs pEsIRE no ZOE.

t-ftES lDE4-Nl = OE-SltNE i - SAiOtAE4-
When il was announced Thursday that
President Mckinley expressed a desire to
have a smoke. every veteran user of the
weed but one took 1t as an indication
that convaIescence had set in. He was
Captain b. II. Campbell who says that
be has never been so sick that be didn't
want 10 smoke. And the sicker I am,
said Colonel Campbell. THE more crave
the weed" This is unusual. Not another
of q dozen hard smokers who discussed
the subject had the same experience.
Whenever they set sick they can't use
tobacco. but when they begin TO get well
their appetite for it grows upon them.
70 them il is q sure sign that they are
wei when they have a desire to smoke.
Colonel Campbell said that Mr.. NcNin-
ley's des for a cigar did not indicate
that he was convalescing. and later events
that same day justified what he said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

thirty-five shots without knowing il. He
had that many in his pocket. and when
he returned TO consciousness he had
none. ''And Didn't have any holes in my
pocket, either adds Captain Weaver
Mr.. Weaver recently returned from a
four months visit in the east. where he
visited friends at many points in Penn
sylvanie and Ohio. He spent day at
Gettysburg. where his old regiment dis
tinguished itself. and tells many inter
esting stories of that battlefield. At
Harrisburg he visited the legislature
while it was in session and found that
IA the matter of appearance and general
intelligence the average Kansas legisla-
ture is far and noticeably superior 70 IT.
Although the Pennsylvania state house
cost 4.000. 600 it is a barn compared with
the Kansas state house. He rubbed it in
on everybody he met in comparing the
east with Kansas and tellinS them how
far Wichita was ahead OF the eastern
towns. Captain Weaver SAYS he couldn't
live back east now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
WIcHIrA - - -

81 AA4hAA-A TN E--AEL& AGO.
Born. 70 Mr.. AID AIRS. James A. Law
renee. q SON
Jack Shields was given farewell ia
nic in Linwood park Is ms friends
The -Pouiists held q county convention
ana the platform adopted vus n coiunau
long. Ii was sisnel BY H. w. Ruble. a.
T. Miller, J. II. Furnish and Ccorga ogir-
ter.
aiiss Ethel Bolts entertained. Hs-
guests were Misses ida Palmer. WInnia
Warren, Mary Belle Snythc Norousa
Mower Psuzy Thomas. Edith Daareriiels.
Eima Mower. Core Brass. Naude sIea-
denhail; Masters Robhy Clark. Claude
Cook. 8ert Parker. Fred Gocdwin. IIwia
Weiseaauh and Artie Mower.
Colonel James r. Tauowci addressed
reunion az Kansas city
The Misses Pool of IN Iadiana avern.
entertained Tor Miss Nelly Cunnlaensn
Of Topeka. The suests we4c Misses
Alma Castatnr. Anna Shellcaharger. Stel-
la Brewer. Emma Johnston. Nary Lind.
say, Myrtle Current. Nclio rllt. AHes
Danfcrt. Jean Chyichton. 8Icssrs. Heurs
Forliy Charlie Lindsay, Harry Huae
Lewis Ward, Earl Fawcett and Fli Rush
The members ~ the lincoln strsss
Presbyterian church save surprise nsss
Is 90 Mr. and AIRS. y. b. Hsgn- Thosx
present were Reverend and Mr,l 81.
Sewen. ar and Afrs. Winters. Sir auI
Mrs. Graham. Err. and Airs. Bufcafra.
Mr. and Mrs.. a. w. Mccoy. 5lT. and AIRS,
FULLER 1lr and Airs. Jackson. Alr. ani
Mrs. Sumption. Air. and Mre De Lamsffs.
Air. ond Mrs. Richmond. Dir. and slss.
walden. Nr. and AIRS Siarieton. Mess
DANES Loveiand Root. GHGs Hut'er.
Thompson Marquis. Misses Florence ant
Daisy Fuller. Ciaudia Mccoy. a. pess.
Munsol. Nette Munsen Laura Single.
ton. Laura Bott. Gau GnIs Resa4
Shockey. Miss Feit Hiss Jctt Miss Fes-
euson. Miss Lotto Batter Miss Anna
wluders Mr cutter Mr W. Manssu. 4.
u. Munecl. r. II. Howe. WIZ InvcIsnd,
Hai Mccoy and WIN Hatchins
Miss Katie Wlggs entertained ~ her
home. No &c Hiverv!eN uvcuuc.
Miss Lille Fltzss railG had her arm e.
vcrciy inlured in machine in a laen1rs.
Afiss Blanche Smith returned from q
trip over the state as an eiocufsoaisf,
Mrs. ). j.. Allen gave Conrcgelzs-s,s
FOR Miss Herman 81 Leavenworth.
AR and Mrs T. r. Cole vave "a fasar.sI
banquet 60 AR James Alerriu az thc Trs-
mont hotel Those present were alesrrl
O. u. Merrill I. -. Jones. r.. A. knaairf.
J. T.. Hodae. T.. O. ssanssu r.. q. Rather-
ford. = p. Hodnett az Ncoaesha W. ~
stout aua chart Hleelow.
surprise party Yves gitrr o. Diamond
Mitchell 5usi before DTS departufc f5r N.a
Haven 90 atfeus school Nls rssess uers
Misses Mayme. .. = Ilavson Maie ald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

plan Of punishment until tho case should
be presented 10 the central council for
review, and the verdict approved. With
such q committee there would be q volu-
teer secrat service in every nook and cor
ner Of the country and I think when an
archists would find out how perfect f.
would be. they would either keep quiet or
move to some ether country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
HOW FORMER PRESIDENTS DIED

HOW FORMER PRESIDENTS DIED.
Since the death OF President Mckinley
there has been q renewal OF interest in
the fate Of former presidents and out Of
Nv men discussing the subject At the
Kansas news stand Few nights ago
only one Remembered the cause of Presi-
dent Harrison'a death. Notwithstanding
the fact Of its comparatively recent oc-
cuIrence- Washington caught cold Ia a
rain and died at CS: John adams died Of
old age az 81; Thomas jefferson died Of
chronic diarThoes 81 s.; James Monroe
died OF feebleRess Al e.. Madisou died OF
old age at =; John Quincr Adams was
stricken with paralysis while addressing
the speaker OF congress ana died ia tho
rotGnda 81 the capital az s., Andy Jack
son died OF conSmplor CT -; Martin
Van buren, died from q severe attack Of
asthma at 81: William Henry Harrisoa
died OF pieurisy 81 6: John Tyler lied az
& colo a. =: Polk died u cholera 81 ..
ice water drank iuamcderatefy with cher
ries killed Zachary Tavlor az s.; Fillmore
6iod from stroke Of paralysis - e.
Pierce died Of drcpsy al c. buchanan
died OF rheumatism az g. Lincoln was
ASA ssinated st e; johnson 5led q parai-
vsis ~ g.. Grant dice - cancer CT the
threat al c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
0r.DTCICIF WARMED UP.

Alderman 7. Giles Smith once drank a
glass Of beer with William r. English.
candidate for vice president on the Demo
cratic ticket with General Hancock. %
fears go. The social inoident took place
while Air English was governor or Indi-
ana He was one OF che most coldbIoodcd
men the Hoosier safe produced-so cold
that people called hiu an ic,cle. One GAY
Alderman Smith was walking lci9!rely
through the state house grounds at Indi-
annapolis when someone slapped him on
the shoulder. Turning around ne saw
English With quick Ni- AIr. smith ran
both hands into his POCKETS. stared at
the governor ard said Look here, GOV
error. you want something What is it,
The governor was wen aware ~ his
reputation for col5nass ard appreciated
the wiz OF Alderman smith. and said-
LET rs step across the street and have
one on thstF
Governor English was never before
known 60 act 81 warmly towards g friend
Is 10 slap hIm GA the shoulder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
SMALLEST FACTORY IN WORLD.

CAAeAl .ara-A E-AA4t.R 4 IN n NANA----
Probably the Smallest factory IN the
world IS in Wichita 1t is located en-
East Doiglas avenue. near the Rock
Island Depot. The entire building is Is
feet wide. % ceet deep ard one story
hish. This IS cut uu into four rooms. III
three of which The fa-ally - that good
netured wizard and trick dicycle rider.
4. Benel, reside. An interesting character
IS that Same Monsieur anel-shoemaser.
philosopher. chemist. inventor ana eicy-
Gle maker. dealer and repairer. -Ee wears
inee ereeches IKE Che ella Coauneutal
fathers. and bluc flannel sweater an The
year round. His shop. salesrcou, ware
house. reception room and laboratory
are au in one, giving him. outside II
little four by six entrance. room exact
II Sxl9 feet. in this sre shout go lasts.
and book leg skeletons. Of eli sizes and
shapes. some CT them quaint leokiug
ones. brought from the old country with
him. A shoemaker bcrch and other hS-
lures So crowd the rem -indeT OF his little
factory that e TWO customers can upon
him AZ the saTce time one Of them must
STAY outside untH che other has completed
his NEGOTIATIONS Mr Benel. besides
shoenlaki1g. coobling ana bicycle repa'r-
lne. actually manufactUres bicycles and
rubber goods. lie makes rubber heels
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-15
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR PUEBLO
Funds Will be Raised by the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company to
Erect New Works.
BONDS ARE TO Be ISSUED
The Contemplated Improvements Will In
clude Tin Plate Mills Nail Works and
Sheet and Wire Plants-A
Gigantic Undertaking.

New York, May 15.-The Herald says:
with john j. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings company OF
ChIicago, and Blair & Coz, of t!iitS. cti,y
whereby funds will be raised for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company to con-
stiruct it's new works. 1t is the inteu-
,tlion of THE management ito erect tin
plate millsI nail works and she'at and
wire plants, which will convert the raw
product into, finished materials. Pres
idenIt j. c.. Osgood and John w. Ga'tes
propose to raise $780, 900 cash to COM
plete the improvements. AT meeting
of the directors ON May 20, it is gener-
ALLY understood a starietsl of convertible
bends will be authorized I'm addition to
the consolidated mortgage of $6,000,00o
cutsanding'
SECRETARY LONG MAY LEAVE.
SAN Francisco, Calif., May 15.-Sec-
retary of the Navy Long may leave
the presidential party for the east ait
any moment. He has received word
shat his daughter, who has been living
at Colorado Springs for over a year for
her healtIh, is dangerously i'll. lSecre-
tary Lcrg US accompanied en- the "trip
by Mrs. Icing and a SON of tender
years The boy was taken i'll yester-
day ait the Palace hotel, where tine
Longs are staying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-15
QUO CALIENTE SPRINGS.
A Number of Important Improvements
Have Been Made by Hon. Antonio
Joseph.

Hon. Antlonio Joseph, proprietor of
THE Oj0 Ca'liente Hot Springs, has just
had completed "a new bath house ait the
health -l'esitoring springs. In ONE bulpd-
ing There are NOW twelve bath rooms.
THE tubs are Of fron lined with nOrce-
lain. The entire building lis up-ilo-date
in every particular. A. drying room
has also been built, adjoining the
plunge bath, which makes that most
desirable pool lin which to ba'the-
There is a1so talk of the Denver &
Rio Grande either building a spur TO
the springs or OF running it's standard
gauge Inns by Ojo Callentte. Surveys
for that purpose have been made and it
is to- be hoped that the project will
prove feiasibNe one and will be carried
through for THE springs at Ojo Caliente
are certainly the best in the country for
the cure of a long list of ailments.