davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Windsor M BatcheIder. Turner
Iowa; j. w. CaInan, GIidden Wis: r
p: Burke, LangdOn, N. D.; Mrs. G, r,
Little, Mrs. N. L. Call. Bismarck; F w,
Landon and wife, Billings, Mont; ]
FIegler st: Cloud; Mrs. F. A. Handsdorf.
Fargo; A. T. Russell, Fargo; A. 70. Coger'
Rugby, n. D.; K. Thomas and wife, Su,
perlor Wis; w. w. Chfnneu, Des
Moines, Iowa; Eden Lounsbury and wife
Duluth; Harry L. PeTIetier, Duluth: Mrs
1. 70. Staples, Saltwater.
Ryan-Frank H. Shaw, Spokane: T T
McFadden and wife, Sault Ste. Marie:
MISS Sophia Johnson, Louise G. Haefer
-; Peter; J. 7. Carroll Butte. Mont ::
EDWIN >. Kellogg, Helena, Mont; MISS
Pearl G. Andrews, Portland, Or: 7 w
DAILY, Red Wing; d. McBarney. Stony
city; u: H. Turner and wife. Crookston
S. Gottlieb, Fargo.
Merchants-G. L. Webster Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. G Tynen, G. Tynen. RAM
River; F. H. Willard Crookston. MINI lfdrry
John Wyman, Fargo; A. G. Russell
L. Holmes, BathgateE n. D.: Ben r =
Horniel, Austin; E. M. Halves. -TJiilt,tb .
George A. Kline, Madison. Wis r
Moede, Alexandria; T. ]. Thornton TT
st. James; w. e SeeIze, Brainerd: p r.
Langdon. Park River; A. J. Rroltnar
Zumbrota; e. r. Moon, Burdette, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
GIRLS ARE WAITING
Striking Binders Still Confident
and Patient.

The first two weeks of the bindery
girls strike ended yesterday. The $50
strikers feel certain that they won't
lose even if they don't win" II mean.
you KNOW a young officer Of local 40
explained, that We positively shan't
go back to work, and nobody can make
us, unless our union is recognized.
50 long as We stay out the men will
stay out, too. Whatever happens the
Typothetae will lose the services Of
all the real experienced binders. men
and girls, there are in town."
And we girls have little to lose by
staying out. We've got lots of friends.
Some Of us have taken places in stores
and offices already, some have gone
over to Minnea polls to work in bind
cries there. A Minneapolis binderv
proprietor came after US this week.
and ne was only too glad to hire first
class, experienced girls. A few weeks
ago. ne wouldn't have got the chance.
L think We'll win, too. We're all out.
TO girl Not one has left the ranks.
ANA the men are just as loyal l
haven't heard, either, that the st. Paul
blnderles are getting anybody in our
places except half a dozen little girls
without experience"
Yesterday and the day before, Good
Friday and Holy Thursday, the bind
cry girls did not dance at Federation
hall. Some Of them met in the big
hall and sang hymns with piano ac-
compartment This week, however.
now that Lent has passed, informal
hops from Z a. m. to D. m. will re-
ward the pickets when off duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

in the condition Of Col Charles J.
Monfort, who lies in a dying condition
in his rooms In his hotel, the Windsor.
When Mrs. ]. K. Keyes, of Oneonta,
N. Y, came into the room last evening
and spoke to the dying man, he opened
his eyes, looked at his sister, murmur-
ed Jennie" and sank back into the
comatose condition in which he has
been most of the time since stricken
with apoplexy about noon Thursday.
The condition of the patient remains
without hope, his physicians saying
that death is liable to occur at any
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
LOYAL LEGION is TO
HOLD STATED MEETING
Capt. w. n. Harries Will Read PAPER
on Gainesville, Pa, Aug. %, 1862"

Capt. Harris will discuss a date.
tomorrow evening, at the Ryan hotel,
curing stated meeting" of the Loyal
Legion, Capt. William H. Harries will
read paper upon Gainesville, Va.
August %, 1852" The business session
will begin at $50 o'clock and dinner
will be served at 1890
The Minnesota commandery Of the
Loyal Legion, organized nineteen years
ago with twenty members, has since
gained 504 members and lost 230. &av-
ing upon the rolls at present 1904 first
class originals, thirteen first class in
succession, forty three first class by
inheritance, thirty-three second class
companions and one third class'-294
in all. There are 172 resident members
and 122 nonresident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
and ordered the destruction of fifteen

COWS.
The society also put blankets on
twenty horses, bought shoes for five
horses, gave seven horses a vacation,
secured a physician for one child, pro-
Vided home for another child, put a
third child in a children's institution
and entrusted a fourth child to it's rel
atfves. Meals We're obtained for sixty
five cows and horses at the stock yards,
South st. Paul. One man was sent to
Jail for starving his horse.
Notice was again given that any boy
who loves animals and $40 gold pieces
can acquire one of the coins by telling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

John Harrington objects seriously to
being classed with the "moocher''
gang. 1T was a mistake" he said, ito
class me with those fellows, for 1 have
nothing to do with them. l am doing
all in my power TO do what is right.
and believe that the people who are
familiar with my course for the last
year and half win say that / am not
a moocher' in any sense. A fellow
ought to be given a chance to work up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

The Singapore club. 100 strong. viii
give one performance of THE Raiah OF
Singapore at Mozart hall Tuesday even
ing, April Il. New musical nu' bers, it Is
said, and other novelties have been add
ed to this entertainment since II was
produced few weeks ago at the Metro
polttan opera house under the auspices
of local Pythians. The announced object
of the Bingapore club Is Ito furnish
clever amateur talent to the amusement
loving people of ST. Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
HUMANE SOCIETY
REPORTS WORK DONE
Agents Were Busy About the City Dur.
ing the Month of March.

Homes were found for two cats by
the st. Paul Humane society last
month But, as reported yesterday at
monthly meeting. the society killed
nine cats and dogs. 1t also shot one
cow and two horses, slew ten calves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Harrington Not With "Moochers."

the society ION" some other boy who
has killed a song bird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
5Ingapore Club to Perform.

a good reputation when he is trying
his best to do So"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
CITY NEWS

The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was "a above zero, a drop of 2
degrees since s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Hulitt Cannot Bring Suit-Judge Brill
yesterday held that Eugene A. Hulitt
cannot sue the Great Northern for per-
sonal injuries, having signed a release for
SIS co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Hulitt Cannot Bring suit-Judge Brill
yesterday held that Eugene A. Hulitt
cannot sue the Great Northern for per
sonal injuries, having signed a release for
$25. so.
Ward Association to Meet-The Second
Ward Improvement association will hold
a regular meeting at s o'clock tomorrow
evening at Seventh street and Bates ave-
nue..
Council Passes city Pay RoIl-Both
bodies of the city council met yesterday
and passed the regular city pay roll for
March. which will enable city employees
to receive their monthly stipend Monday.
Prison Irvine Plant Earns $54, e91.8t-
State Auditor Iverson yesterday received
the report of the earnings of the prison
hemp and Irvine plant The amount re-
ceived and transmitted to the treasurer
was $54,99TS1
Baby Fritz's Burns Prove FataI-Marie
Fritz. the feUF-year-old child who fell
into a pan of hot lard at her home. S37
York street, last Sunday died at an early
hour yesterday morning.
German American Veterans Meeting
The. German American Veteran associa-
at the Garfield annex. 116A West Sixth
street. All German veterans, in addition
to members of the association, are re
quested to attend this meeting.
Blaze on Iglehart Street.-The. which
started in the attic Of the house occupied
by Mrs. A, Roach. "A Iglehart street, caus-
ed damage to the extent of $500 last
evening. The blaze started from some
unknown cause and the roof will have to
be rebuilt The house had lately been
remodeled.
Padden Blames His Partner-Richard
w. Padden has applied to Judge Kelly for
the appointment Of a receiver for the
firm of Padden & Gerrity, saloonkeepers,
alleging that John Gerrfty is conducting
the business in such a manner that it is
losing venture. The application was
taken under advisement.
Menx Died Of Old Age-John Menx, the
man who was found dead in bed at his
home. $50 Edmond street, at o'clock
yesterday morning, died of old age. Cor
oner KILLER certified that death was due
TO natural causes. MenX, who was eighty
two years Of age, was born in Germany,
came to St Paul eighteen years ago and
had lived with a son for several years.
Old British Soldier Drops Dead-John
Nee. formerly British soldier but who
has for the past twelve years been an
inmate of the county poor farm, died
suddenly yesterday from heart disease.
Nee possessed a bronze medal which was
presented tc him for heroic service in
the Ashantee war. He was unmarried
ana ha> no known relatives in this cOun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Ward Association to Meet-The Second
Ward Improvement association will hold
a regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening at Seventh street and Bates ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Council Passes City Pay RoII-Both
bodies of the city council met yesterday
and passed the regular city pay roll for
March which will enable city employees
to receive their monthly stipend Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Prison Irvine Plant Earns $54,ee1.st-
State Auditor Iverson yesterday received
the report of the earnings of the prison
hemp and twine plant. The amount re-
ceived and transmitted to the treasurer
was $54 1871 ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Baby Fritz's Burns Prove Fatal-Marie
Fritz. the feUF-yeaF-oId child who fell
into a pan of hot lard at her home. S37
York street, last Sunday died at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

German American Veterans Meeting
The German American Veteran associa-
ton will meet at o'clock this afternoon
at the Garfield annex. 116h West Sixth
street. All German veterans, in addition
to. members of the association, are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Blaze on Iglehart Street.-The which
started in the attic Of the house occupied
by Mrs. A, Roach, "A Iglehart street, caus-
ed damage to the extent of $500 last
evening The blaze started from some
unknown cause and the roof will have to
be rebuilt The house had lately been
remodeled.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Cute @eleaembeit.

6err Sr. 6. Is. yetpis tpi1 267
afer bon ieiner 6arm on Der Canton
Stem philadelphia 5traBenbabn per=
taufen. IS aibt i'm @ountp uno piel.
lsi6t i'm S5taate fein 8runoltiid, oas
btller aeeiNnet 1T fir cine Milderei.
Sur cine Mteile ppn Canal Goper uno
niAt lueiter na6 Nem YGllooelpbin bie=
tst iiA Die ld0nlte @eleecn1eit gu
WlildlieferunQsn. 3obei tann Elm
59eli Der 6arm gu ltdoiI6en you=
plGben ousQeleQt luerben. gu Der
6arm aebOrt ein 9utes Wobubaus,
eine usue. yroBe S6sune uno Elm ou=
ter Sbltsorten uno lit oisIelbe binrei=
deno nit Baner uerleben. preis per
Nfer $l35. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Sc5icr ais 0ptO.

Sabre lang mar ih nit 6nrtlcjtt9teit
unp gtsrpcnHerfal 9cpIa9t," iArcitt s.
s. grren YUn HnncaItcr, 81. 8. y&etn
Wittcl balf, bis iA electric Sitterc pcrs
luAte, unp pas bat uiN 9eGeiIt. 9lu@
meine 6rnu 1T felt Sabren parur6 ge>
iuur crbolten. Ste 1o9t, electric SitterS
let YprSii9Iict tct 6rauenlsircn, 1ct farz
tenp lHp tr1fti9eno fir lhmaGs 6rauen.
&rine antere Nr3nci tann I'M Saule
pereu StelIe etnnebmen." Nrptircn sic
'es., electric Bittert trl ltet nur so Gta.
unr 9arantirt pom s. .. 9tniusterBsr,
Np tbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
0rnnbeigentbnmsc - llebertragungen.

s. 81 saranB au Spuis 9rudS, Sbetlot l31, Sooer
@eDrse Craig su 2opO Turrop IA l.!1oo ader, 0O.
iDen, $4,000.
@briit grano 8u Waurp 9allmau, GEeiaOt 3l8. Sos
Oer. $700.n
$. 30. @n9Iiib su @m. gouns 4 @der, unton. $50
8eter Sdneiber Su Georgia 9lnnie 9elb &pt 4, 9o=
Der, $1,000.
Gbas 30 ettert eu 81 8. autl[eu, 2beiaot As, ycw
9bila Sl575.
:. 9: @orrOa gu 6. g. & IS. eiienDubn, 8e!loO
Ider, linton, 5000.
So, 81. 9rlar gu ssSObn SuImes, 4 adcr. 9pDen,
$1,000.
2ucp Nt. unb Bm Niprris su @luopb Sobnion,
&ot l08, gep GomerStpipn, $500.
3. 8. 9pmer gu 9taucD @pc!er, AZ l7ll00 ader Su=
9orcreef $3.50
ebas. SouOtne su S. 30 ebmorbs. 2ot 90, &uib,
$1,000:
Otarp genepren au Gbos. Greiap, Got 80 ubribss
bile $500.
Go 9oob gu Socpb SeImif. 9nuo goIibor $50
g. $. Yeucler gu Ohio grid q Glap 60. "a 60llO0
&der, &alprenCe, 81.
eDas 5. @iorD 8u emma 8. gppie, II ssl1Oo ader
@German scott gu 8boebe siptt @uea ato, gaep
Bbila. ST.
s; 8. .9eStins sa 6lora 9ostinS. aHeillOts 81 unO
S. ubritbSuiQc, $500.
Sane NIB AeremioD gceucs sn Wtortba Ebiaips, aot
9ieelbeu on 9arriot Sones, Got 94 uno Sbei bon
95 Soper, $1,000 E
qtlbert Giuant gu @ilian @cd)ler, ept Is, eonop'
bile $1,000.
Wlortn erline au 9orriet erowurt, eano gtew
Ybi!a.. $3.50
Sobn aB @ebcr 8n @briitiuo @Gpns, 2pt "a, 9oper
.Wlarp 2rarborff 8u @m. 2euar3 l9!lOo ader Sos
per $3.50.
Marsarct uno Sraut Weiti4 gu ebos. aiit aOts,
Satnlion, $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
GtcnrNonen 0cr .. & 9.
GtIenbaljt,.

gom 27. 6ebruor bis |. Mar5 iur
einta6en Yreis nob Stem DOrt Sur
8eriammlun9 Der 9lnOcjotion Der Saul
leute na9 Dem GertiIitot=Plon. 5ifets
80 Sage 9iilti9 fur Die Giiffabrt.
9tufentbalt fiir 10 Sage eraubt in
Waibin9ton, Baltimore uno YbilareI.
pbia.
Na6 berlbieoenen punften in pielen
9taaten weroen bilIiae 3ifets fir
Seimlu6enOe fir &uuOIobrtsn unO Iiir
SolOniiten uno 2tuIieoler Itr elnfabe
5abrt oertouft. Die Sifets peroen
je ain |. uno 3. Oienita9 ieoen Wonut
Derfauft bis am I9 9lppril.
9a6 Der Staot Merico, @olifornien
uno anoeren Buntten Iebr billige 3ou=
riiten=Sifets nit lon9en 3erminen.
Na6 puntten in 6lorioo Iebr biQiQe
PreiIe per @iienbabn pOer 9ompIer,
nit Dem Ge6t oes 9luIsntboltes in
Woi9iEQtOn uno anOeren Yuntten i'm
siiOen. Die 9ifets lino fir Die Guf=
fa6rt Qiilti9 bis |. Suni. @ine por=
5ii0li6s GieleNenbeit, ben ionnj0en @iis
oen 81 5eIu6en uno eini9e Sage in Der
Onuptlto0t gu oerlneilen, m69rsno Der
9on9reB in Sisun9 1T. 40
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Gincm i6rcG4iOeu SO;GFal
cWfro2sNcn.

Serr 6asains in Ntrltrurne, 6lrripm
lhreitt: nNtein 2trst la9te mir, i6
bdtte bic Sbminriu6t uno ni6ts tGnne
mir beIier. Die Sferte elmer prpbe@
flalhe Or: Rin96 glc,p Discovery, 9cgen
56winpiudt SerantaBte MIDI gum Serr
IuA. Hriultate. wareu itaunenerre9enb.
SD bin iest ouf Rem gGc9e rer ScNc-
rung unD Seroanfe pa6 u. Sings Stem
Discovery. Gs rettcte mein geten."
Gs 1T pas suoerlalIi9fe @litteI Der 9Selt
bei alien Gebltppfz unp 2un9cnleipen.
Sepe SOC. unp S1.00 Sla1Ne lit garans
tiert BON 6. 9. Hatnsberger Nppt9cter.
YrubeFaI9en fret. Sn Jainsber9ers
Npptbefe wtrp peutlt seiprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

80, Tel bss6aft gdn5 unbefrygt! SD
babe bier oud ihOn graue 9dare an
ben S4ldfen."
nSd, @u9 Mdnnern iit bas glei6<
gtltig, uber nit uns Srauen 1T bas
cine anbere Gade. gBir tppllen bod
gerne 10 lonee jung unb i40n bleiben,
dls es trgenb mDgli9 it,"
Sofepbtne mar Elm Sabr Glter als
tbr 8emabl. @s erf4eint alfo i6r Be-
ftreben, tire er{ten grouen 5aare Iprgz
tdlttg beIeittgen gu laiIen, febr ertIdr>
lid.
nNun, 8uoerldTIi9 unb treu 1T Define
Depileufe." foste Napoleon. vSie berz
btent alIes Sob tpegen t5rer fanb6dften
8erf9piegenteit."
rDafiir geOenfe i9 tie ar9 glGn3enb
5u belobnen," perfeste feline Genablin.
Ser beri3leiertsn Dame tpurbe auf
oeS erften Sonfuls 8efebl Ipfprt ber
gtnlaB geipdGrt. sic erbielt cine gafz
1irfarte unb tonnte in Der sFolqeaett,
tpenn lie 'gebrau6t lpurbe, fets urge
bInbert ms Guilerien16lob fommen,
tmlner aber ttefoerf4leiert unb unerz
tannt 10 tpie Mabame Soiep9tne es
piin5C1te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
esSu 0eu Nngen 0es Ynblifnms.

60 mao uns 'ueni0e SAGE 3eit snnbimeS
gSaatcm m @rogcTd,o ote tp gefanf babcn no nn so %
SenS am 9oaar ou5perfanen IN oca Wasft 81 brtngcn.
SennBt Ole Gettgcuncit cto fparcn SDr fonmf an
oiccn 2trifetn o3eI0 fperem.
gSir Dien Oob mir inns 6f 6eten oienen, mir
Sud am ben oenen Cure Stmme miro in reo9e ubenfe
aus6rede 5br e6 mir GuA an6eten uno mas Gnb
oetnm it, 2ei bier Den 6tl9fen preien, bcnen Sbr
je 0eGbrt.
&ro5eoo1wooren crer &aie sn so gro5en unor Dem se
pbbnlibeu 4re8,
gebnitneS Gos prSt9t9e g8aore, Gents inter se
mb5nibeu Ere3
2tnolum1 yarbs net, ocpbhnIiber 9res $3.50, infer
EretS 81 .84
0aa4er, 2 go1os nett sw65nliber re;5 10 geuts, infer
45rei8 As GentS.
Gppi4reini8er Grb5nic greis Gents nuer gres 42c
yfopt0Gc 9ept9Nid5er &ret5 Toe, fir Sc.
9tomonO @o2endmere 8rpBbnicber Ersi5 per S5ahtel
Gents, mir Derfoun St6ad5teu fir 10 Gts.
Nco @o9endmiere, 9euEbnlibr Breis 10 Gts fir Gts
Gmoirc 9&ooren tcter Gnnitat so G8 nter ben gpb6u
idcn Eres
crHm 2aof4eifc, l. 9ton5en fir MIR % gents.
9oS SVNojcotc, %. u. Oarber, ooGt5ent9lmer.
Gro0eid)oB tue Sun50u5 Store, CANAL Sooer, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Dark Face figures P NJ time. Light Face, A. n time.

Dark Face figures, P. NJ time. Light Face A. n time
Connections leave Newcomerstoyyn via
Pfttsbur'gh DivisiOm.-For Pittsburgh and
the East, *2 50 am, *9 So am, I'll Sc am, ~ 10
pm, s9 90 pm. -
umbus and Cincinnati, *1i 81 am, 40 az PM,
lndlanapolis and st. Louis, I'll 81 am, *i0 49
pm. For Columbus and Chicago, "a 90 pm.
connections leave Canal Dover via
cleveland d. Pittsburgh Division.-For
cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, II 10am and IL 45 pm.
*Dafy. Except Sunday. SSunday only. flag stop.
G. l.. PECK, e. FORD
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
lZ1oU5.-N. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
I gapaiIngs tI lhe runring of trains, apply to any
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines. - sssssaasA.-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

Giiold1 toDrenb. 2aratn 8ranb. N6rbGdb fo1renb
(SleS bon Obeu.) (Gte3 BON unteu)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW Phil LGDEL PHlA.

*Daily. fIxceptSunday. FLAG stop. Meals.
D Stop to let off passengers from Pittsburgh and
points east thereof.
mSps to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Steps on signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers for
G., A. G. Ry. from east Of Alliance Flag stop to take on
passengers from c. A. Ry for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops Stops to let of passengers from Alliance
and points east Of Akron.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 noon to II 90
midnight Light from IL 90 midnight to 12 90
G. l.. PECK, e. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-1O3.-I PITTSBURGH, PENcSA.
For time cards, rates offare, throA@h4ickets
baggage checks and further infOSGsA ton ne
garding the running of trains, &SEly 10 easy
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

Sin oeutider 3eitunqsteIer, 10
tloat Elm WcdIelblatt, ldBt H0 bon ei=
ner eN0Ilitben 3situn1 DIT jeoe 8eleioi=
Nun9 Nefo!Ien. sic fam ielne Steale
Oer005ncH, GILES bstdmpieu mas ibm
lleb unO tbeuer 1T, er nimmt es rubig
bin, soblt ftir ons Glatt uno siebt am
@noe nod ebrfurdtSOoI ben Sut, tpenn
Der 3eitlln9s s=@ollettor tOmmt. Bagt
oa0e9en einmol cine oeutT6e 3eitun0
eine 9teinun9 iiber cine 6rage ous5u=
Iprc6'n, Die 9epilien Qeiern 0e9en Den
StrO 9ebt. Damn muB lie iolort in
Gdt mo GOnn getbon werben. Ni6t
}Ufr'eoen oOmit. oOB man lie obbeteut,
ourtbie0t Der Nbbe lteler luom00li0
Die gauge Stoot uno Deriubt aIle ieine
@Ieit9ellnnten 9e9en Die oeutI6e Sci
tung aubn6eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
Baltimore & Ohio
GiicnbQDu.
= q br y q tt.
22. 9ipocmbcr 1903.

2g. Gpocmbcr 1903.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-04
Run by phone.

One Of the most unique railroads
III the country m the matter Of opera
lion Is located within a few miles Of
pittsburg. This u the Westinghouse
lntcrworks railroad and ii Connected
with the immense Westinghouse Inter.
In East Pittsburg and Trarord
City. The n~niqueness Of the railway
system consists mainly IN tho fact
that 4 Is probably the only steam
railroad III The country operated en-.
tIrely by telephone. There is not a
telegraph operator employed on this
road. Here and there. however, are
small hoothlike buildings. IN which
telephones are installed and the oper-
alton Of the road Is perfected on this
block signal system. When the penn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-04
New Tickets Here.

The new ticket forms which went
Into service all over the Santa Fe
system January /. have arrived In
Las Vegas and the local ticket clerks
are very busy filing the new forms and
acqnainting themselves with the
changed conditions. The new forms
arc some 800 IN number, replacing
some 1900 used in the old system
When they are once well In use they
will effect q great saving In time 10
the ticket clerks and are expected to
put an emil 10 much Of the complica
lions and confusion or the old system