davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

why don't you go to WORK. 4
manded the man who had been asked
for dime.
why. that would Increase my appe
titc." protested the beggar, "and have
a hard enough time looking after the
one have now - Chicago Post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

DO you believe that monkeys can
talk like human bcingsT'
mo. answered Miss Cayenne. but
have known human beings who could
chatter like monkeys" Washington
Star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
eus HAD AER WA'
<Ae story sarcastic ., aala l',. s,r,. young

rae story o..tlc Maiden voung
sarsa .'are looking girl y ner
she was delhu ~ hair chung " In
az eight and hsr little rings. ~
an. .n.onead in bHeylS S tennis racket
foren sand she held ..ere sprung"
- LOT the strings s,e salesman IN tne
IN as,,s explained 70 .ne that the rack,
60 n er goods hou Sce. that It hau
"a vas an \, the arst trial ,n" caused her
brolLen . a. done so M" had bought 1t
.pnHien a a1rsSGay present. ;"
.sbe.was here ,'i.,o VI noted the on ur' &
Tbe saleS asantius the MANI MANI cat /
t1llis. and. n, ,0rr good natureu .,,,ssd
a but rather Ion. be promise
the girl. y W.v.-li.ung. M
-Oh. but can't give yOtir.s'l7'
aHid the clerk rcprovingly. "This
HAS been used"
Eyes" said the girl meekly; Ill
been used, ana therein was my II
take. You sec. fancitd 1 had boui
a tennis racket and 50 described ii
ehe recipient lie foolislly belic'
sne and used IT, Had we both kno
1bat your EfM was charging 81 for
pier mache souvenirs fashioned M
1he form Of racket why, he wO
have put II upon his wall as n deco
zion. Yes" She continued politely;
admit we erred in using H." And
smiled prettlly.
Then she gave her address n
Walked out The next day the fl
sent new racket. New York Time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

The biggest building stones ever
nsed are found not In Egypt. but at
't'cc. IN Syria. They measure co
feet long and 20 feet square.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
mhnt nn ,li..nh

II was SO angry" said Mrs Hen
peck, when they mistook me FOR IL
shoplfter that / just couldn't spraN =
My ne exclaimed II wish ia
been there" Chicago Record Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

Wife You don't sccil to enjoy the
dinner dear Whats tic mattery
Husband WAS wondering IL there
weren't som Efpugr pbical t~4orS In
tlrt cookbook of yours. Chicago
News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

links Most things that are bought
go 10 the buyer.
Jenks-Yes, all except coal; that goes
to the cellar.-Kansas City Independ.
ent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

"What do you suppose Is the secret
of Miss BANDS social successT
"She always remembers exactly what
TO forget. Indianapolis News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

: .,..,s rr.s ,,, r"s sss = time,

A little aim Ever, '.,,A have oh,
s'a' eenent Of those AySz,ety " s sss
FoA the treat dcai 81 a''N ven as ma
been CAUSE ,so,Se lost trains - ruined Ito
O balkF no d sometimes eNsr nave the m,
temperS a.. .Se next time NV ~ horse. nc
the horse - - run across o, ~, me tel on
experience ~ Sow bad he -. ~ line times :,
no matte, Fart him n'he'' a
you nov Nnndsed. a,o anic 10 &
out Oh .,rss il MAY ram S.,ks. 10 el-f ]
OF eourSS vne,Na morse oa'N.. n.ly he
! hundred My he sulks OF nv sNrow sand
! ter sow pa sast him Don't W., on his
Is. DO noV don't use under
4 IN his g" even burn M, on tnc
4 fore legs ,' 7 70 AID pat Mr. nnmmcr o.
al him. Qu'e.S Take Il Nc 80 street.
"a head n'r ~ stone ~ VI Ms lines,
even pich ~ 20 sit still, tax -" uft up
rid tell the ur ., quietly while y "su light
hold them FOOT. give eaeh ~ me frnr
OH, either i,o,', eo.i susl,t TAP - 49,
drop the FOOT quickly and t6en chil1
has 60 him 10 20. In nincty-nine cases gu
mis- OF hundred the horse will 90 right OF
lght about his business. but the driver
( TO must keep his lines taut and not pull
we'd or jcrl, lin back
own If have tried this once. | have tIie1
pa IL 600 times, and every time | haW
fter suggested II people have laughed an,
)uld even bet 50 and bottles OF wine that
era could not do il. So far have Wa ST.
= cry bet This may make you smile bui
sac q horse has more common sc"sp thar
most people are willing 10 .iyc bin
ane credit FOR The secret OF this little trics
hfh Is simply diversion. | am a firm bclcy
eS er that with kindness and proper try..,
ment horse can lie driven with q
string.-Horse Shoers' Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
a ro.tid,on. Freak.

~ ecAianagole What Is the matter with
~ che glass eutcrG
Assistant lie Is getting too tony
MunageN> How sot
AssisSnhHe refuses 20 eat any
1 fhJn2 bufcw glass. Philadelphia Rec
n cd. ~ ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
|cssAN !
"iie stretch

~ cables ~" - 80
ton Of the - Illogical reason
a,tsr how gr'tman mot be laid across my
- II the Ahber oeeeans of the world. no
~ below ~ of cut the depth Some por-
l'aassarily II g. ,tlsntlc cables are three
.,,e ray ~ 20 surface, and this is not
',,, IN ~ jon he extreme depth. for the
,,rar sd An' and probably does pass
-, N Cby ~ OF one submarine hin 10
= '.,,ir elect. -oai drsopirg materially
,-.',',,n Is lf,r leep valleys between sa.8
AS II IND Nag ne. The creates,
IA. M ~ s1 r tie n O. 20 n'n feel
..,r,,,.,.ni- fnll~s found IN the south At
~ MS Midway between the island OF
a,, ~ I o. CHA and the mouth OF
- ,epss, dp ii tl,,a S.aulings have
s.ut,a3pf ade 10 The depth Of 2TlSO rcet
/, oo,lys n-rth AtiAatic south Of NV
( 49, Ndnc. and about 3lUUO fyc.. Ut
~ mil S. Is reported sovth 81
Bernddas Even such enormous
Y depths as these need not hinder cable
y laying So far MS the theory Is Goa
= cerned. but IN practice, for reasons of
" economy In maintenance ana other
- wise, II Is found best 10 take adyan
~ tage OF favoring conditions In the
oceans bed TO illustrate. all OF the
- cables between the United States ana
Europe run up M az our coast unyl
" they reach the ne ghborhood OF New
foutllaud eiUge starting across 20
Nhyir q, sin ,lcn n ireland or France
The reason for this is found in the
rang OF submarine tablelands form
ing sn IDEAL cable bed which lies b.
TIVE = thc three latter countries.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

THANK heavens" said Cheerful
John. that the man who borrows
trouble never pays Il backt' - BaltI-
more Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
uis ur,hoa

First Broker What do you do when
you happen 20 be short on certain
stock
Second Broker-oh, grin-and bear
lt.-Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

smith Poor fellow he has n hard
time getting along. hasn't heg
Brown He did FOR awhile. but since
be started down hill he finds Il compar
ativcly easy. Chicago News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
LnRn.nrninR Aftrr.r

,>cS Anes Nanalrn roll Of bills under her
.osplAtelaY en- were out awfully late, Ar
ahpfN AZ this conscience money!
!. ,.etArthur (timIdly from behind his
~ neNspaperl- No. my dear; hush MONEY
.,ssS--Tnuck. vi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

How much sooner Il gets too dark to
saw wood than II does TO play gnIfl-
Atchison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

IL takes 100000 grains OF oats 20
sow an acre. 100000 OF barley and
only 1000. 600 OF wheat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

The sNmyst OF salt wa or fish. after
the striped bass. Is the wcaEish. or sea
trout Tlie sport Of angling for Their,
Is generally enhanced because feec,a..
rs tlty generally Go near the surface.
il is possible to fish for them with llght
tackle The best places to lid d. Il.
in the vicinity Of New York are ia
maica bay the southwestern shore Of
Staten Island and the mouth of the
Shrewsbury riecr Nh,p they ha
been caught weighing upward 81 twaa
~ pounes a Els or ton pnnnder is a
good sile. l ise ct viii only
run from e. - . iaG a half There
Is pt Hi when Il wCaklsl
bites lie does not nibble around IL
hook bu, takes tat lat II one fs.r
swoop and then starts off with L Ike
limited express with time 10 ma
up. lie is shy fish. and the Ta9
who uses small line. light leaders
and smells to his hook and Keeps quiet
while fishing is the one who is apt 20
have the best luck.-Country Life IN
America
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

What was probably the nrst public
library In the United states was start
ed In Charleston. s. c.. In l749
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
N ttas ~ oIieIln. -

"Nou CONT maTy ms daughter.
young man. She IS already spoken
FOR
"Ihns's ull right I'm the fellow who
tclephoncd you"-New York Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
The 40 a. ,hr vf.tc- Cloa.s.


~ FAR Lack as 2,:B il. c. China.
n.An named ilUan- III discovered the
psIeclple OF the water clock or "eleb-
srtle., -. :. .ssS u "a
!e1vas'a tStre%us,es ,xta scEios,
. iyiFbt. asttSno3. @4ststr Hes} and MAS.
csasAifcd tt- 'riy"r~e, sGats,s officer.
l,yyn as tho "clepsAky sfpiuSSek' It
consisted OF two copper Vessels, one
ahoge ana one below. the former hav-
INK hole ia ,hce bottom. through
which the water percolated into the
litter. where there was float. the
gradual rise of which indicated periods
OF time. Portable contrivances OF this
description Were sometimes carried on
horseback
Instruments constructed on the same
principle were IN use among the Chal.
deans ana Egyptians az I'M early pc
Rod The nyontion IN western Asia
WIS independent of that in the east.
both hcirg Tie result Of similar wants
Clnpsydras were subsequently, formed
~ series 0f vessels communicating
by tubes passing through figures OF
dragons and other images. the whole
being rendered yet more ornamental
y eats held between thu hands OF
gent.
, 1902-05-26
MISSING TRUNK FouMn-
Senator Warren Interests Himself !
Dead Soldiers Effects.

Washington. D. c., May 26.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The val depart
ment, at the request Of Senator War
rem, has succeeded in locating q trunk
which formerly belonged to Charles
A. Kelley. late private Of the hospital
corps, who died August 30. 1901. at the
general hospital, Preside, Of San Fran.
cisco.
Mr.. Kelley, who was a Cheyenne
boy. died suddenly just the day before
he was to sail for the Philippines. A
portion Of his effects were sent to his
parents at Cheyenne. but his trunk and
its contents were not forwarded. and
il was believed had been placed on the
transport and carried to the Philip
pines.
The missing trunk has been found
in the storeroom OF the hospital, bear.
ing no name or mark to indicate to
whom it belonged. Two enlisted men,
however, have identified the trunk
as belonging to their late comrade,
and it has been forwarded to Hon. Fl,
b. Kelley, father Of the deceased sold
Ter, at Cheyenne.
, 1902-05-26
ADDRESS
TO SOLDIERS ON MEMORIAL SUN
DAY BY THEIR POST CHAP
LAIN, REV. HoGsiN.
Maennerchor Hall Filled With the
Members Of Custer Post and Gus
ter Woman's Relief Corps and
Their Friends-An Eloquent Ad.
dress by Man Who Was Himself a
Soldier.

The annual memorial. services OF
Custer post and Custer Woman's Re
lief Corps. Grand Army, we're held al
Maennerchor hall Sunday, the
large hall being nearly filled with the
members Of the post and relief corps
and their friends. The services were
n union of the Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, the pastors OF
each being present and. taking part.
The front seats were filled with the
members of the two organizations. Up
on the platform were Rev. Nice. Rev.
Kruger and Rev. Hogbin. The table
was decorated with flowers, and flags
were shown at different points. A
male double Q%uartette, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Shrock. and consisting of
Messrs. Merriam. Marquardt, DeForest,
Merz, Lee, Lynch, Jones and Shrock,
rendered some splendid anthems. the
congregation assisting in singing first
Nearer, My God to Thee and then
America"
Rev. Kruger read the first lesson,
tom Judges II. and Rev. Nice offered
a fervent prayer for the soldiers, the
women and the people. The annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. Hogbin,
who preached from the 39th and 4Oth
verses Of the eleventh chapter Of
Judges, the address being pronounced
one Of the best aver heard on a similar
occasion. Mr.. Hogbin was himself a
soldier, is a member of the post and
its chaplain, and spoke to the veterans
as one brother to another. He used
the incident Of the vow made by Jeph-
than to offer to the Lord the first liv-
ing thing that came from his house
upon his return from a battle If the
Lord would give him the victory to
-show.the- cost Of nationally, and paid
a high tribute to the valor and patrlo-
tism and love Of country of the men
who sacrificed go much that the union
might be preserved. He said few in
the house except the soldiers them
selves could understand the real mean
ing of war as they had known 1t. Mr..
Hogbin spoke Of the cry Of cruelty be-
ing made in these days, and pronounc-
ed them silly as compared with what
had been done in the war of nearly for.
ty years ago.
The address carried conviction for
"a
, 1902-05-26
Railroad Notes,

Railroad Notes.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
was at his ONCE here today.
c. H. Fenton,a Cheyenne railroad
man. is a guest at the T%hornburgh.
w. C. Francis. inspector for the I'm.
ion Pacific, is here on company bust.
ness today.
w. H. Peterson Of the bridge depart
ment of the Wyoming division was here
this morning on his way west.
The Hartman special, consisting of
six oficial cars, passed through Lara
mic At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
with a brief stop. The party included
Mr.. Hseriman. President Burt and Gen.
ierll Manager Dickinson Of the Union
Pacific and other oficials.
Vice President Fred Miller and Mr..
Parker of Denver drove to Centennial
this. morning. to be absent a day or
two. Mr.. Parker is interested in the
Laramie, Hahns Peak ard Pacific Rail
way company, and is being shown
about by the company oficial.
H. w. Forman, chief dispatcher in
the once here, left on the morning
train for Rawlins, where he expects to
meet his wife. who is coming from
their home at Green River to reside in
this city The train should have ar
rived at noon today. but owing to a
washout will not arrive until about 6
o'clock
, 1902-05-26
r IN
Who Have Been Commended For Gall
antry In Battle by That Body.

Washington, D. C. May 26.-(Special
to The Republican. General Harry
Bingham, who has represented one of
the Philadelphia congressional dis
tr1cts in the house for many years was
one OF a small group waiting to see
president at the White house a few
days ago. Senator Warren Joined the
group, and as he did SO. President
Roosevelt came into the room and
shook hands with the waiting visitors.
He noticed the red, white and blue
button adjoining the bu%ttonholes of
General Bingham and Senator Warren,
and said regretfully:
II don't know what I wouldn't give
II I had the right to wear such an in.
sigma, which can only be worn by
those who have been commended by
congress for gallantry on the battle.
Gold. I understand that since the
death Of poor Cummings. there are now
only three men in congress who pos
sess that right-Senator Quay and you
two gentlemen"
, 1902-05-26

together. There was . tie between the
soldiers that could lot be realized by
those who had not experienced the
things that made it binding. The ser.
vice was solemn and grand. the thin.
ming rangs of the veterans telling plain.
er than words the passing of the years.
The gray heads and t~ottering steps
Of the men who had assembled to
mourn their million and a half Of com
rades were as an open book Of the pass
ing Of n Of the grandest and nob;est
organizations ever formed by men.
At the close of the sermon the audi
ence sang America" and was dis
missed by Rev. Nice. the post and re-
lief corps marching out and to their
hall first.
, 1902-05-26
DEATH OF MRS. DONALDSON
EARLY THIS MORNlN

Mrs. Almeda Donaldson, wife of Jos.
eph Donaldson of North park, died at
an cary hour this morning of scarlet
fever. at the Peter Cunningham ranch.
west of Laramie, and the body will be
buried in the cemetery here tomorrow,
Rev. A. C. Hogbin conducting services
at the grave.
Mrs. Donaldson left here a week ago
Sunday to return home. She had been
living in the city for some time, send.
ing her children to school. On the way
home she was taken i'll and has lain at
the Cunningham ranch since. She
leaves besides her husband four daugh-
ters and two sons. She was about 80
years Of age and came from Illinois.
She was the aunt Of Mrs. ]. A. Wymore
Of this city and a lady beloved by a
large number Of friends who will
with her relatives In her un-
timely and sad demise.
, 1902-05-26
PROMOTION OF OFFICER
WELL KNOWN HERE

l ".S@ NfNS pGn6'
Captain Arthur C. Ducat, who has
been in charge of recruiting for the de.
partment of the Colorado with head.
quarters in this city. say the Denver
News. has received word that he has
been promoted to major n assigned
to duty with the Seventh infantry now
stationed at the Preside. He will be
succeeded as chief recruiting officer by
Captain Alonzo Gray Of the Fourteen.
III cavalry. now in charge Of the re.
cutting station at Pueblo
Captain Ducat has been at the Den
vel station a little more than six
months and came here as the success
sor to Major Wilson, now in the Philip
pines. He has magnificent record as a
fighter, both with his sword and his
bunch Of f1ves. When at West Point
he was the champion boxer of the
school and when he left the academy
he asked the secretary of war for per-
mission to fight the great Sullivan then
in his prime This was refused and he
came west to battle with Indians. He
served with distinction in Cuba and
later in the Philippines. He is one Of
the finest specimens of physical man.
hood in the army. He was forced to
quit the cavalry on account OF his
great weight. but he Is still an expert
with the gloves. His men are very
fond OF him and the recruiting station
was a gloomy place when his promo
ton was announced. Captain Gray is
an officer who has OF promotion by
rendering Uncle Sam splendid service.
, 1902-05-26

Don't tell the editor what your fam
ny or friends or literary a~cQuaintances
say Of your manuscript
Don't urge the editor to buy your
manuscript because you need the
money to help you in contributing to
the support Of your family or in max
ing your way through college.
Don't assume s jaunty. sarcastic or
insistent tone with the editor. Don't
coyly ask him to permit this literary
dove to nest in your olive tree or else
return It to the ark 1t the above ad-
dresa."
Doax try to temper the severity Of
his 'gnsnt by sending him pressed
FAows. with your manuscript, or 10
impress hin, with your literary power
aad experisnce BY telling him that
you write on the spur Of the moment
and never correct"
Bear In mind. in short. that the besa
way to submit = manuscript IL simply
~ ssbmit It. and let It speak for itaslf
t-F. B. Wiley in Nay LAdiss' Hona
1oaE1Al.
, 1902-05-26
Notice Of stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Wyoming and Alabama
Mining company. q corporation organ
lied and existing under and by virtue
of the laws Of the State of Wyoming,
will be held at the once Of said com.
pany in the City Of Laramie, county OF
Albany. and State Of Wyoming. on
Tuesday. the 3rd day Of June. A. D
1902, at 10 o'clock q. m, for the purpose
Of electing trustees to manage the at
fairs Of said company for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated at Laramie, Wyoming. May
10th, 1902. J. H. ROBERTS.
Attest: Vice President.
J. F. MUsGRovE, Secretary. 81
Daily Republican 60c Per month.
, 1902-05-26

~fT al aflfcle on THE Arkof Friend.
ship" in Macmillan's Magazine. the
writer is rather pessimistic of to-day's
friendships. He seems inclined to
think hat friendship " a lost art. He
remarks:
There is reasOn fOt d suspicion. il
not more than a suspicion. that the
art of friendship is dead among us.
The friendship of the anGients. both
Of Greece and Rome, was very exact
ing. In modern times We should look
a. long day for such mutual regard as
that of Damon and Pythias. which
softened the heart of Dionysius him.
self. Friendship. in our crowded days,
covers a wider area. but as in the
case of all extensive developments /.
has lost intensively. 1t has become
as Swift described 1.-THE friendship
Of the middling kind But rarely do
we see the stubborn. s%toical, mutual
regard which Cicero describes: self.
nnnihilatory. seeking for excelleace,
n-iccless.rich in trust and confidence
Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1902-05-26

Cards Announcing Approaching Wed
ding Of Formerly Cheyenne Lady.

Washington D. c., May 26.--(Special
to The Republican.)-Card have been
issued for the marriage Of Miss Fran
ces Jane Converse. formerly OF Cley,
enne, and Mr.. Ord Preston, OF Englc-
wood, N. ]. The marriage ceremony
is to be performed on the afternoon Of
Saturday. June z, at st. faui's church,
Englewood. N. J. A welding re.eo-
ton will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Preston. Pine Lawn Enelrwoud.
Immediately after tn. marriage cere-
mony.
, 1902-05-26
WENT TO MOUNTAINS
FOR THEIR EvERaREENs

Comrades Reals, Kinnear, Robinson
and Cokefair. a committe from Custer
post. went to the mountains east Of
town yesterday for a supply Of ever
green's to be used in decorating the
graves at the cemetery on Decoration
day. They say the cedars do not seem
SO green this year as formerly, from
what cause they could not state.
, 1902-05-26
PROF LEE REELECTED
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

At an adjourned meeting of the
school board this morning. Prof. F. W.
Lee was reelected superintendent of
the city public schools and given an
increase Of salary to 1850 a year. The
action of the board vas unanimous and
the meeting harmonious.
The teachers will be assigned at the
text regular meeting of the board. to
be held on Thursday.
, 1902-05-26

The fight ove the famous Fair es.
tate of San Francisco lasted over Sc
ven years and cos the heirs In round
numbers a million dollars for court
and legal expenses alone. Besides
this 100000 was spent in settling the
claims of various relatives. When
Senator Fair died his wealth was es-
timated at $4,000, 900. and this, de-
spite the great outlay In connection
with the suits. is said to have in.
creased to ST. 00O. 900.
, 1902-05-26

Railroad Officials Gone to Hatchery.
c. A. Black Of the land department
of the Union Pacific, W. C. Francis, the
Union Pacific inspector, Assistant
Superintendent w. A. Whitney and
John Davis were driven to the fish
hatchery this afternoon for the inspec-
ton of that institution. Mr.. Francis
had never visited the hatchery before.
, 1902-05-26
WASHOUT
At DEVILS GATE YESTERDAY
CAUSING DELAY TO EAST
BOUND TRAFFIC TODAY.
Train No. 4, Due Here at Noon, Six
Hours Behind Time, Making Trip
by Way Of Pocateiio and Granger
Broken Axle Causes Deraiiment
Railroad Matters Of Interest.

Train No. 4 was scheduled about six
hours late today. to arrive at 6 p. m.
A washout occurred at DEVILS gate, on
the Central Pacific, necessitating the
sending Of the train by way OF Poca-
tello and Granger.
, 1902-05-26
Broken Axle Cause. peraiIment.

Broken Axle Causes Deraiiment.
A broken axle on a freight car load.
ed with bridge iron caused a derel-
ment east Of Scion Saturday night,
causing a delay Of over two hours to
east-bOuhd passenger trains. The
wrecking outfit at Rawlins was at
Point Of Rocks. and the derailed car
had to be thrown from the track and
the line cleared. No one was hurt.