davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
Na6rt6tett aus Snbiana,
Die Wunie i.p IN bien i'm
6 taate.

. O q te.
Snbi bianapolis, 4. Mai.
8efern fanoen in 3ablrei9en @tdbten
oes Staates Muntctpnlmablen 1att.
SIN SroBen unb @anaen baben bic
Semocraten bebeutenoe 8etuinne au
beraei4nen. go gingen gum Geiipiel
SefferionpilIe, 2afapette, @rapforbs=
billie un5 Stem Nlbanp in bas bemocras
tii9e 2ager iiber; Serre Saute binge.
gen mdblte republifanii9, ino,m Der
bemocratiibe Wapor @tees bon benz
&epublitaner @otpin u. Bioamann qe=
! fblassn tpurbe.
Sie 9emocraten iie9ten in foleenben
lStdbten: 9luburn, Mnoerion. Nleran.
bria, Blufftou, Columbia @itD, @o=
lumbus, @ratpforbsbille, @obington,
@ltbart, @arrett, @reenfielo, SartFDro
Gitp, Suntinabura, SefferionbiGe, 60
] fapette, 2aporte, 2ebanon, Clinton,
Wabtion, Wifbatpafa, Stem Nlbanp,
Noblesbille, peru, &uihbilIe. 5belbn=
bile, South @enb, 5ipton, gincennes,
8eebersburg @alparaiio unb Win=
DIETER.
Sie &epublitaner trugen in na9=
| febenben Stdbten ben Sieg babon:
3eni1elaer, Eel @ttn, Serre 0oute,
8rasiI, princeton, 8ebforb, gfortb
8ernon, 5ranflin, @reencaitle, Mas
baib, 2oogootee, Sepnlpur, @oiben,
glwoob, @reensburg, Gi9monb, War=
tinsDiae, Sammonb, 2aprenceburg,
Bloomington, Marion. Wuncie, Yort=
lanb. Union @itp, Montpelier, Rotomo
uno Mi9iaan Gitp.
Nus 100 gerpnen beft tan b
Der eng tie GamiIten.
&reis.
Sort gD Dne, ben 4. Mai.
/ i 6reb. 8onten, elm betannter uno pro.
: minenter beutf9er 6armer unb gionier
BON Nbams @puntp, tuel9er brei Mei=
len nDrbli9 BON Decatur tupbnt, feierte
feinen 70. @eburtstas. Sieie Geier
geftaltete fi9 3lt elmer 9robartigen unb
nrgemttbli4en Nfaire, ge9en 200 per-
Ionen nabmen an berielben tbeil unb
oabon tparen iiber bunbert birette Ma9.
tOmmen beg Subilars, feline Ginber,
@ntel unb urenfel. Oerr 8onfen bat
! ndmli6 IA Ginoer, Die idmmtli9 bers
beiratbet fino.
8 Stfferen3en p t den De n
Cru ben befiBern unb
ben &Oblengrdbern.
Serre Saute, 4. Wlai. Die
; Roblengrdber in Star @itp, SafIon
Sia uno Spmera peigern fi6, ferner-
bin 9ump"= =&oblen gu eraben, neil
: bic @rubenbefiber NIT benz Doppel-
STANDARD Spitem ni6t einberfanben
finb. 9ifrict prdfbent 8ople III
: nattirli6 auf Seiten Der Roblenerdber.
Sen @rubenbefiBern mar bon ben
erganifirten Roblenardbern big gum l..
Wai 3eit segeben tuorbet, fi6 su entz
f9eiben, Db fie ii9 nit bem ueberganee
bon berv mine run" Bats aur 9oppelt.
STANDARD Bats einbertanben ertldren
ober ni9t.
Cine Grfldrung baben aber bic Gru-
benbeiiber our Stunbe nod niht abse-
lgeben.
Sie Nenberun9 1T fir fie nit Be.
trd9tli9en Nusgaben Dertniipft. SIN
@an3en finb 600 Srubenarbeiter an
ben Strife 9e9an9en.
| Gin 9ewiffenloier 9teb.
! gbanspille, 4. Wai. gtur
ein unanaenebmer 3mii9enfalI trus
ii6 mdbrenb Der Snbiana 9iftrifts.
@Dnferena Der CD. @nnpbe bon Noro-
amerita gu, elm 3mif9enfau, Der
! allerbings ebenio unerpartet, mie
Idreerli6 unb betrtbenb mar, Die gnt-
tpenbune Der Snpaliben.. gBi1ttpen-
uno Maiienfaiie bur4 etnen unbetann+
ten unb qetpiiIenlpien 9pibbuben.
| Serr paitor Sorftmann bon Bud.
fin, ber erft turs 3ubor Die @eloer
bur9 Beitrdse BON ben @onferens-
Mit9liebern oeiammelt, bate ben 8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

@OctaIer Ettrnnetet.t.
0eute 2tbemD, regeImd6t8e
Vser5atttntltttsg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

G~ Die teite 5 Sent Gigarre in
Der 5tabt, Wu9O's .2Ongfelop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
9amen=Seretm oes Wesger=
Seretns.

Seute Mbenb @u9res9artie fiir Damen uni
Serren.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

= NJ spivey, deputy sheriff Of Ma.
orig, y IN Santa re On a shor, bus.
hess trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
cHAHlfiEs AND CORRECTION

PORTLAND ME-. June l5;-Hun
dreds o. delegates representing al
parts Of the United States aud Canada
have gathered II Portland for d week.
conference 10 discuss the cause and
remedies of pauperism and crime.
The occasion Is the twenty.fIfth an,
ntycrsary meeting of the National
Conference Of Charities and correc.
lion. The large attendance and the
interesting program combine to give
promise y the most notable meeting
Of the kind eyer held In Americas.
The gathering will be formally opened
Ihis evening with welcomes and re-.
aponscs President Jeffrey II. Brakett
~ baltimore VIII preside. The reg
ilar program ~ papers and discus
lions viii be taken up tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

20
Santa Re Tine Table
East Bound.
No. 2 tdaily)-Arrives 1:45 p. m
departs 2:10 p. N.
No. 5 (daily)-Arriyes 1880 .. m.
departs Lao a. m.
No. 4 tiaily)-Arrives 4:35 q. m.
departs 4:4o a. m.
West Bound.
No. ] (daily)-Arrives 1:35 p. M
departs 200 D. m.
No. 7 tdaily)-Arrives Sis p. ~;
departs $40 2. m.
No. 3 daily)-Arriges $40 =. M;
departs sac a. NJ.
Nos. 3 and 4-California Limiteds,
solid Pullman trains. with dining com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, and
a Pullman al for Denver is added al
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 10:2(
p. M, connecting with No. 5, leaving
La Junta at 3:I0 a. a.; arriving al
Pueblo 500 a. M: Colorado Springs
6:S5 a. m, Denver $3.50 q. m.
No. 8-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar.
.riyes at La Junta 1919 a. m. connect.
ing with No. 6o3-leaying La Junta
1910 ,. M arriving at Denver at 9 200
p. m.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Southern California points.
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars for Northern California point and
Imam car for FL Paso and City Of
. Connection for III Paso, Dem.
er City and all points in Mex
e Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
Diplomas For Cadets

WEST POINT. n. ". June 10 one
hundred and twenty-five cadets. form
Ing the largest graduating class Iii
the History of The United states Nil
itarx Academy, received their diplo
mas this morning from the hands Of
col. Albert L. Mills, superintendent
Of the academy. Among the apecta,
tors were Secretary n War Taft and
a1arge number of prominent army
officers from Washington and other
points, together with a number Of con.
~gressInsn and other persons distin.
guIshcd In civil life.
The graduating exercises took place
at 1890 In front OF the cadet chapel.
The whole battalion, headed BY The
military band, marched to the spot In
front of the old chapel, which has
marked the scene OF the graduation
OF every class since the institution
WAS established The program Of ex.
exercises Included umsIc BY the
academy band. prayer by the chaplain,
and addresses by the Secretary OF
War and General James r. Carnahnn
'of Indiana. representing the board of
visitors. The diplomas we're given BY
Col. Mills, The high man Of the class
this year Was Cadet Charles Il. Pet.
tis. Of Mississippi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
Foul Play
Suspected
Complete and Unacconntable
Disappearance Of q. w. Me-
Gombcr, an Escobosa Ranch
man
a special from Aauouer0eAys

The .anchmen anil ssoeN faisers 4
the Escobosa neiKhboihood. Ia The
Manzano mountains, about thirty miles
from this city, are considerably agitat'
I'd over the mysterious disappearance
or III w. McComber, an aged ranch
Nan. lic was seen at work near his
house about fifteen days ago, since
which time HIS whereabouts have been
shrouded In mystery.
Yesterday several ranchmcn called
at his place for the first time In IN.
teen days. and found bis house lock
ed. They found six dead calves and
two dying from starvation, Several
cattle. sheep and horses, were 10 an
enclosure near the house and they
were almoHt In q dying condition Cor
The want 81 water and feed.
An investigation Of the house reveal.
81 fhe fact that nothing Ins1ie had
been disturbed. and II Is thought that
The old man was warned to leave
and on refusing 70 do 30. was murder.
81 searchera are looking for the
body.
Mr. Mccombcr came 10 Escobosn
from san Angelo, Texas. several years
ago. He has i son, q. a. McCember,
residing a Prescott, Arizona. a den.
perate gang of cattle rustlers infest
the Manzana mountains and II il fear
90 TINT they sol rid of the old ranch
man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

The work Of the consicts on the Las
Vegas end Of the Scenic Route y .
matter OF much interest to the people
or Las Vegas and IL must not be for
rotten 1pat the force Oh the olnef enc
"a n,so raplaly luslins o~psial,uiis
The santa re FOLK are now pushing "
ware the Pecos river Ile ioiiomihs
from inc New Mexican dealing VIII
tne matter Of d suitable route 20 tie
river will be OF interest.
ii. d. BnrsuIn, superintendent 1i rs
Territory penitentiafs, anu y ~ lon
ner. leiI The city on Thursday aitsf1
moor for the Dalton divide. 60 iayestl
gate the country Tor HE purpose " dis
covering The best route % take Y the
pecos river. Late that eSenitig TIE
arrived Ill convict comp No q on the
scenlc Route ami found tAe prisoner
ali van housed. well iea and peFteetis
content. Til nex MafHin 4 [
O'Clock they started out again aud pro
ceedea down the Dalton f4ps ~ alf
after hard riding reached Wiiat g
known as Crawl Cabin. then turned
hack ana won't over tto Trail fiie
nest day they went down the beau
TIM canyon whieh y called The Ma
cho. Tlis Is n close box canyon With
the most interesting scenery all along
the way, but Il was found impraetlr'
able r. pfoeped and they took Tue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
SCENIC ROUTE Al
THE SANTA FE END

trail 10 Malluchet's potato patch then
followed the old Indian trail almost
down To Macho. Returning they pro.
ceeded down a deep gulch ais far as
Dalton. They returned TO camp and ex,
lplored near the head of Indian creek,
but IL was found that this line would
make the route about ten miles long.
or and much rock work would be re.
quired TO make 10 practicable ID build
up tho road along this line.
The next day the party took their
way ID the right hand prong Of the
Dalton as far AZ an old sheep corral
and i clump of quaking aspens, Here
Hes ihe saddle N the old Macho
trail ana following y they reached a
high mountain over which they trav,
Eeled for ! couple Of mlles coming out
about ii mile above the mouth nf The
Dalton.
Until three u foHr lines have been
surveyed no decision ~ 10 the route
Ito the Paee# river Will bo arrived All
however II " hoped that the Scenic
Route viii he completed UP ID the
Pecos river before snow files this win
Ter. Every effort Ii being made 70
push The work along and special credit
should be given 70 Mr.. Bnrsum FOR
what be has been doing hebeing par.
tienlariy enlhusias,ic and baving done
FAIL ha could for the best interests Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
Afraid Of Colorado

The Denver Republican prints III
following interview sent from AN,
qnerque BY Sheriff w a. smith. j
Gallup.
Sheriff " a. Smith, of McKlnle,
county, IL In the city from GalInp
D 81 fhe division town on III roas,
lines. Regarding the strike situation
~ Gallup ne said:
we have on strikes nc Gallnp. and
the people who built up the country.
who are law abiding, intend 10 see "a
y that Gallup and vicinity in The
future are pnrged of agitators, walking
DELEGATES and dynamiters Gallup has
LOST thousands upon thousands OF dol.
lars and The wage Gamers al equal
amount In the loss OF wages, In years
pas, through the sicionsness * coal
strikes. but think the daya OF strikeAI
" Mckinley county have ended
Continuing. Sheriff Smith said:
! see TIT people don't under
stand why the railroad company keen,
up the guard system IL IL not to
especially 10 guard again The home
strikers but agiDst Imported men Who.
IKE those y, Cripple Creek and vie.
'or' use dynamite % blow 10 and kall'
nnarmed and unprotected worEmenl
VINO desire 70 work and thus Obtain ],
support for their families.
~ Gallup only one striker remains
and he force o. guards has been nj, /
down but for some time 10 come ~ !
'9inpany intends 70 keep guards at ~ !.
shops g protect them from uynamlters /,
snd agitators. who day BY day. are /
holding Colorado 10 10 The disgust ana
ridicnle Of other states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
Special Rates to ST. Louis.

On June IA and 2s only we will sell
tickets TO st. Louis and return at
$24.55, good for ten days only, and
not good in chair cars Or %sleepers.
w. j. Lucas. agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
Acute Rheuma,i.m.

Deep tearing or ~wrenching pains
accustomed by getting vet through
worse when NJ rest. or Oh frst moving
the limbs and In cold or damp wealth,
or. is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
Biniment Oscar Oloson. Gibson city,
Illinois. writes. Fob. 16. iso.: a year
ago ] was troubled with q pain IN my
back 4 500 sut % had / could not
bend over One bottle of BaIlard,s
Snow Linlmont cured me-" Csc. SOC.
sf0o. Sold by Opera House Pharm.
acy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15
GRADUATED FROM
wAsHBuRN COLLEGE
., yoa' s'ets,'.: msasysssA

TOPEKA, KAN, June i5;The an
nual commencement exercises oi
Washbnrn College were held This
morning The address was made by
Joseph Henry George. y. d, prost
dent Of ohicagb Thcoloslcal semi,
nary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

o A Bndd, auditor Of the punlasy
Mercantile company, lefi SANTA r.
for Kennedy lie Is checking oser the
books q he company store At that
place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

George D. Monk, connected with the
II. s. geological survey, is In Santa
re on official business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

Is It a burn? uuse DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. A cutg Use DR.. Thorn.
as Eclectrlc on. At your druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-15

So far Is they 50, Schilling )
Best take doubt and difficulty
out Of getting your table
supplies.
A,yoais ,sst,i.: .ea.ys.sA
, 1904-12-29
DEATH OF BROTHER
OF LARAMIE RESIDENT

Frank Simpson and Mrs. Cara NJ.
Simpson this afternoon received a tel.
esram Informing them of the death
of their only brother, John X. Simp-
son, at his home at Nashville, Tenn,
on Monday night, but the cause of
death was not stated. Mr.. Simpson
has visited here with his wife, and
his daughters, Misses Margaret and
Daisy, were visitors here last Septem.
DER. Mr.. Simpson was GS years of
age. He was engaged in the shoe
business, and two weeks ago wrote
his brother that he had in mind the
selling of his business and retiring,
the next word being news of his death.
Mr.. Simpson is expecting a letter CIV
ing fuller particulars. MIR. and Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson will
have the sympathy of many friends
here.
, 1904-12-29
CHARM FOR
AN ENGINEER
FARLEY MATHISoN GETS CHRIST.
MAS REMEMBRANCE FROM
WIFE OF DEAD FRIEND.
Emblem Of Elks Lodge Presented as
Token Of Esteem for Services in
Hour Of Distress-Pacific Type
Simple Engine For Wyoming Di-
vision-Notes from the Railroads.

Engineer Farley Mathison, one OF
the veteran passenger men of the Wy
oming division and the chief engineer
of Rocky Mountain division No. 1O3.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Is today wearing a beautiful Christmas
present from Mrs. Frank Roffee. whose
husband, a member of the division,
was killed on the road mere and in
whose burial Mr.. Mathison took a very
important part. The charm is of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Messrs. Mathison and Roffee hav-
ing been brother members during the
life of the latter, nj is solid gold,
beautifully engraved n bearing the
emblems of the order in enamel and
gold. Mr.. Mathison is quite proud of
the charm but more pleased with the
evident esteem of the giver and her
appreciation of his humble efforts to
make her sad lot a little easier to bear
at the time Of the death of her be
loved husband.
, 1904-12-29
MRS.. BECKER
NOT IN NEED
REPUBLICAN IMPOSED UPON AND
MAKES ERROR IN CLAIMING
SHE WAS NEGLECTED.
Was Looked After BY the Charity
Whist Club, the County Commits
s%ioners and the City-Received
Better Christmas Provision Than
Many Families Had Themselves.

From half a dozen sources this morn.
ing came. reports of an injustice to
the charitable people of the city by
reason of the claim of Mrs. Becker
that she and her children are suffer,
ing. The Republican received a tele.
phone message Tuesday afternoon, too
late to be used in the paper that day,
that Mrs Becker was without food and
fuel, her children barefoot and in need
of shoes n clothing and general des,
titution rampant in the house. Mr.. J.
w Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Mrs.
p. H Jacobs and Mrs. Fred A. Miller
assert that the oma has everything
she needs and some things she seems
not to appreciate. On Christmas day
she had a roasted turkey on the ia
BILE and the children were dragging an
other about the floor by the legs. She
had sugar, coffee, tea, a nice lot of beef
dressed on purpose by Mr.. w. B. En-
mons and distributed through local
'ouh'y SohihiiSolohclS
have provided the woman with fuel
and groceries, the city furnishes the
house rem free, and there seems to be
no cause for complaint on her part.
The Republican regrets that it was
misled in the matter. but believes jus
tice will be done by stating its posi-
ton. 1t was imposed upon. that's all.
The city editor was prevented by I'M
%foreseen circumstances from dividing
his supper with the Becker children
Tuesday evening, so great IA his be-
lief in their needs.
Mr.. J. w. Johnson takes this method
of returning thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Emmons for 800 pounds of fresh
beef, dressed On the ranch INT brought
to the city on purpose. The beef was
cut up and distributed to thirty-fve
needy and appreciative families, along
with hundreds Of pounds of other
foods, warm clothing, fuel and many
d%elicacies. No one was left out about
whom the committee had heard a word.
The people of the city remembered the
Christmas occasion with open-handeo
generosity, and there is no cause 20
complain.
, 1904-12-29
NIXON TO co
AS SENATOR
PRESIDENT OF MIL6ROOk COM.
PANY OF THIS COUNTY WILL
REPRESENT NEVADA.
Defeated Senator Sparks In Hard
Fought Battle In Rock-Ribbed
Democratic State In Spite of o.
position Of Machine, Receiving Ma
jority on JOINT Ballot.

T.. J. Bell, manager of the Millbrook
Land and Live Stock company, this
morning received a long letter from
Hon. George S. Nixon of Winnemucca,
New, the president of the Millbrook
company of this county and of the
First National bank of Winnemucca,
iE which Mr.. Nixon gives in detail the
figures of his recent successful cam
paign in that state for United States
senator There the matter was left to
a vote of the people, the candidates
for the senate being named by the
state conventions. Mr.. Nixon will re-
ceive 81 votes in the joint session of
the legislature next week to rs for
Mr.. Sparks, his democratic oppuiG.t.
The victory achieved by Mr.. Nixon is
a remarkable one, when it is recalled
that heretofore Nevada has been deem.
ed the most democratic of the western
states and the hard fight made by the
party to defeat Mr.. Nixon, whose pop
ularity carried him well in advance of
Mr.. Sparks and landed him in spite of
the large number of democratic hold
~hold-overs in the state senate.
, 1904-12-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Partly cloudy this morning.

Partly cloudy this morning.
Games for Xmas, half price. Lovejoy.
Assorted flowers in daily. The Col
den Rule, Mrs. R. Wall.
A p%ostoffice has been established al
Anchor, Big Horn county.
Master Warren Calvin of Rawlins
is visiting John Sullivan, jr.
Mr.. Haley say he would not be sur
prised if We had seen the last of win
ter.
The Wheatland roller mills last week
shipped a carload of flour to Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Will d. Mckeon and children
of Rawlins are visiting with her moth.
er, Mrs. John w. Sullivan.
Alfred Johnson, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Johnson, is confined
to his bed with a severe attack OF
quinsy.
Troops from Fort Russell will par.
ticipate in a street parade at Cheyenne
at noon Monday, on account of the in.
auguration of Governor Brooks.
Bert Hoel, who visits Laramie often
as a representative of the McCord,
Brady Grocery company, has resign
ed his position and gone to Omaha. He
will be succeeded in this territory by
his brother, Fred Hoel.
c. II. Woodruff and Will McMurray,
who live Il beyond Tenth street, on
Grand avenue, are figuring on asking
the council for a franchise for a street
railroad and building the road them.
selves, in order to get home before
the midday lunch gets cold.
Tom Smyth says Sir Horace Plum
kett is in no sense an Irish leader, but
quite the reverse, having been defeat
ed in the Galway precinct by $500
votes to 400 for Sir Horace. The dis
patches say that Sir horace has left
Boston and is headed for Wyoming,
where he has landed interests. He
was in Laramie a few weeks ago.
, 1904-12-29
OeraiIments Cause Delays.

The derailment of a tender on an en-
CINE at Ridge yesterday caused delay
of several hours to train No. 4 and a
car OFF the track at Como last night
delayed trains Nos. 8 and l until this
forenoon. No other damage than de-
Law resulted. Nos. 3 and 5 did not ar
rive until after 6 O'Clock last evening,
the delay occurring on the Nebraska di-
vision and beyond Omaha.
, 1904-12-29
New Engine Coming.

One of the new Pacific type engines
ordered from the Baldwin locomotive
works for the Union Pacific, and ex-
hibited at the Worlds fair at St. Louis,
will be received at Cheyenne in a day
or two and placed in commission in
the passenger service of the Wyo-
ming division. The engine is a simple
engine. built for fast and hard work,
and is numbered 1l9. All the 1900
class engines have been taken off the
Nebraska division and these Pacific
simple engines will be placed in their
stead. Enginemen are awaiting the
coming Of the new engine to the Wy
oming division with some interest, re-
alizing that the division offers the best
piece of road in the west for testing
the qualities Of a new locomotive.