davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-04

In this weeks issue of The Home
stead DR.. A. s. Alexander, of the Wis
consin Experiment Station, gives some
good advice on feeding the work horses.
He points out that the average horse
is fed too much hay and as consequence
the animal is not able to do his work
easily and without appreciable loss of
strength and vitality. The same is also
true of the corn-stutfed horse. He
points out that although hay and corn
are the cheapest foods to be found on
the average farm, yet when it comes to
feeding the work horse it will pay to use
some oats and also a little bran. He adj
vises reducing the corn ration to two
thirds and make up the balance with
oats and bran. This will make the
horse healthier and will enable him to
do his work with much more snap. AS
this is the time of the year when the
life of the farm horse is somewhat
strenuous one, we are of the opinion
that all of our readers would be. benefit
ed by a careful perusal of DIR. Alexan-
der's article. If your name is not al
ready on the subscription list of The
Homestead we believe that it would be
to your interest to call at this Office the
next time you are in town aud see us
about placing it there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-04

Velie Buggies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04
(@dfub soIst.)

Wmnberbares Gnttom
men. Sn Der Rdbe bon 8rabood
9eigbts, Greoerid Gountb. no., batts
Der 6armsr George Summers bon Mtt
pbiuipps, ipel9er bic 2anbitrabs ent.
lang fubr, unter bem 0oroahe ether
S9eune 6ss Sarmers Mi!tor Wbit
S4ub bor einem 9epitter seiu9t. 81
ftano nit einem Tube auf Der &ao:
fdppe un6 unterbielt fi9 NIT Whip,
plOBli9 fam Elm 8libftrabl. tDotstt
bas Yferb, rib Die SpbIe bonn S9uf
6es Garmers unb tobtets einen S9ier
unS eine Sub, pel4e unter benz @pr.
babe ebenfans Saub geir9t batten,
@eioe Gormer famen unperfebrt 90.
bon. Die S4eune serietb Tidt In
8ranb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-04

SD unterbrd6 i'm. SD bate Der
itanoen. Gr mubte cine mir nod uns
befannte 0ertrauensperfpn oes Gpns
iulats fem, Die midi, pie ~pera6rebet
fporben mar, auf biefe Weife aufIu9en
io1te, fpenr etpas diiberit Sringenbes
eingetreten Uoer in Grfu9rung gebra9t
tppr0en pGre.
I'm jeoes Iufieben gu rermeiben,
~plauberien mir mod einise Wlinuten.
Damn CAB Der 9efu9er por, mid feis
rer Srail hpriielsn gu pollen, Die i'm
Sotel auf uns purte. Sd folsts inn.
@ir fpransen in cine SrpiGte uno
fubren gum &onfu!ut. u~nternegs
iugte er mir, iein Gbef pinide midi
iofort 81, fpre6en; es fei cine Na6ri6t
bon grDbtrr Wi4tigteit eingelaufen.
duff Dem 9onfulat iibersab maj mir
cine lanse GbiffrsOspeI9e aus Gom.
Mit 9ilfs bes S9liiHsls, BEN Ser
&onful befab, mar mar eben ferti9 nit
ser 9e6iffriruns. Sic ergab folsens
bss: Msin Gbef tbeilte ound9it NIT,
rpesbalb er nit 9eftimmtbeit pife, baB
Gerro fi9 in Der Yenfion 8eauregaro
aufbalten mife. Sn Barcelona bate
Dor Sturgeon Elm 8ombenattentat ftatts
aefunoen. Ser Mttentdter, elm iuneer
Menf4, bate bierfei felbit tootlids
Wunoen babonsetrasen. 3ur5 Dor
ieinem Sobe bate er, bon Reue ergrtf,
fen, cine Irt 8efenntnib abselegi.
@erf9iebenes fpirres 3eug mar iiber
feline 2ippen aefommen. Mus einsele
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14

Ariz, lS.9Oik from s;arkvnle. Colo.
TO Bisbee. Ariza SS.9Oh.
This tariff. il Is claimed was strict.
ly observed, but Il was agreed with
the NJ paso and Southwestern that on
coal shipments for industries along
their lines the Santa Ne would accept
$3.50 up TO Deming. Formerly they
accepted s3.45. u appears that tho El
fasO aud Southwestern was building
toward IN Paso. The Santa he natural.
~ did not wish to have another line
enter that center As part consldora.
ton for the abandonment OF c0nstruc
ton. the Santa Fo agreed 20 charge
that company less on coal delivered at
Doming than 10 had been charging CA
coal delivered at M Paso.
This rate was opeL to al indus.
tries" declared Mr.. Ripley. and con.
scQuontly there was no dlscrimina.
ton. a. a matter Of fact. three fourtha
" the coal for this district came from
points In New Mexico and not from
Colorado There was nothing In the
agreement which prevented the smelt.
ors from buying their coal from any
company, and therefore there was no
favor.sm shown the Colorado Fuel aud
iron company"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
LORDSBURG CAMP ON THE BOOM
CHRIS YEAeER SAYS IT IS FAST
COMING TO THE FRONT.

chris Yoarer is IN El Paso from
Lordsburg y NJ. and says that tho
camp is very active az present and
that the various claims are showing
lp extremely we'll. says the Herald.
The mines Of this camp produce gold
and copper and the ores run from so
per ton for the second class 20 $50 for
the best. most OF which Is shipped
To- the ~ pasO shelter
he says that the American Mining
company has vein Of ore four feet
mick that o. running &32 % the ton
and that the ore supply seems plonti.
ul
The Pennsylvania company. he says,
through Manager Davis. has Just put
o. machinery, air drills and other ar.
icIcs 20 the value OF $4,000 and Will
nush development work This concern
already has @ shaft down 10 a depth
Of 100 feet and has let a contract for
500 more.
The Aberdeen people he says. willie
ney have been doing ample assess.
mcnt work, have not had a largo force
~ men on their claim, hut they will
begin pushing work on the first OF
February and viii put a large force OF
men into the diggings.
The Blackburn people are steadily
shipping high grade ore % the ~ Paso
market, Mr. Yeagor declares, and arc
setting good returns from their ship.
meuts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14

Prom The Republican
Emn Mann came over from Alhu.
quorquo and spent a couple of days
last week with his brother Ouo In
Gallup
Word received here states that John
A. Brown. Dr., son of NJ and Mrs
John Y Brown. of this city, has been
stabbed and Killed Ia Idaho. So par
iiculars we're given lie leaves o wife
aad one child
Prom the appearance of things there
May be- a reign OF i've cent beer In
Gallup In the near future. AZ the Glib
son mine beer Is now being sold Al
ave cents. and there is a disposition
manifest among some of the Gallup
aealers - put the price down 20 that
squire There promises to be- on en-
forccment of The sunday Law 10 New
Mexico IN The near future, and u the
saloon men put down the price Of the
German beverage In addition 10 beine
compelled to close Sundays. the Re
publican can see the finish OF some OF
the salOon Keepers OF Gallup.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
RlPLEY DOES NOT
WANT a REHEARiRo.
President o. Santa Fe Railway Win.
draws Request 10 Interstate Com.
meroe Commission and Gives Ais
Reasons.

President Ripley of the santa BE
Railway company. has Withdrawn his
request ior a rohoar.ng before the In.
tarstatc commerce commission In the
Colorado Fuel a Iron company rebate
ease. says a dispatch from Chicago
His reasons for this action are given
by him la The following telegram sent
tu the chairman of the commission:
Since requesting a rchcarlng In tho
matter OF the investigation ~ New
Mexico coal rates have been furnish.
ed with notes Of evidence already
.akon and nud there is no testimony
90 support the criticisms ~ the press
that have concerned mo personally
the most and that while there may have
been technical violations Of the law.
yet iuasmuch as I know them TO have
been unintcntional and that they 70.
quilted in injury 10 no shipper, and IN
view OF the fact that tho entire mat.
'rr is me srbicct Of pending civil &C.
ton which will be- beard before a fed.
oral court 7 beg 10 withdraw such re.
quest"
10 regard tO the statement that
there had been technical violations
nf the law Mr. Ripley said
- mean that The tariffs We filed
aith the commission Included the
price ~ the coal and that there was
uulhiuE ln the tariffs 90 show that
this was The case. That Is the way
those matters were customarlly hand.
led and though not technically legal
De- Jed 90 mo- discrimination nor injury
90 anyone These tariffs have been
corrected ~ Washington and would
have been corrected long ago had the
matter been called 90 my attention.
The so.callod secret rate sheet h
nothing more TOR less than q regular
division sheet with another road. The
other circular was uoccssItatod be.
cause the rates included the price Of
coal and the price fluctuated The
price could be learned only from the
Colorado Fuel a Iron company"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
SANTA re

From the New Mexican
W. n Townsend, proprietor OF The
club, is quite 100 az his home on Pal.
ace avenue.
Ia the case OF y. n. Lauphlln. plain.
tin, versus G.. b. Bruutoa, defendant,
In the First judicial district court Tor
Santa Re county. Judge John y. Me.
File, has signed decree. after due
hearing, jury having been waived, in
favor OF the complainant for S2Sl43
with costs and attorney 5 fees.
Tho roof over Slauphters Plaza bar
bor shop. was removed this morning
preparatory to the Improvements to
be made upon this property. the same
having been alluded 20 some days
ago. Al the rear Of this building u
structure is 10 be built and A. c. lro
land will occupy the whole with bis
drug store.
Manager Frank owen Of the Santa
r. Water aud Light company has
placed four arc lights IN the cupola a.
the capitol building and a door light
az the north entrance. AZ night when
those lights are In active use, they
will add much 10 the comfort and con
venionce of visitors 10 the building as
we'll az present handsome appear
ance.
The Mutual Building and Loan as
ISOLATION held its annual meeting
Wednesday evening AZ the ofnco Of
the Secretary r. J Crichton. The fol.
lowing directors we're chosen 20 serve
the ensuing year Giant Rivcnburg,
J. @. Schumannr Charles Haspolmath
G. r. Falsely r. p. Sturges. Fred Mul
Ter, j. r. sloan Il. ). Crichton and J.
A. Wood, AZ a subsequent meeting Of
directors the officers elected are as
follows Grant Rlvenburg. president:
J. A. Wood, vice president. r. j.
Crichton. secretary. Charles Haspol.
math, treasurer O. r. Easley. sollcl.
tor. The regular monthly session Of
the directors viii occur this evening
at the secrctary's Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
PLENTY OF SNOW
UP IN COLORADO
AND IT'S MELTING WILL CAUSE
TIE STREAMS or NEW MEXICO
TO ENLARGE THIS SPRING.

tFrom Fridays Daily CitizenJ
According to the information coa.
tanned In the snowfall bulletin just 10.
sued by the Colorado section Of the
United States weather bureau. The cit.
uatiun as to tho water supply for the
coming spring and summer In souta-
western Colorado. aud which innu.
cncCs tho supply Tor northwestern
New Mexico. b. quite satisfactory. az
the following extracts from the bullo.
tin show
while, the stoyfall over the upper
drainage qrehs hiV ssocn lighter than
normFl The. reports f9r.tho period end.
ing Dec, 3 show sbmsNba better con.
ditions as regards wafer supply than
prevailed a. ihc corresponding date
last year In luralitl@ on each water.
he'd. embracing IN an about one-thlrd
ui The mountain region. the snowfall
haH been normal or above normal. a.
AGAINST practically no reports q year
aEo show inE as much a. normal This
Improvement iu the situation of course
only relative is most pronounced In
tIv southwestern part Of the state. In
nearly an districts. however. the rain
inll OF late summer and early fall 20.
rienishcd the supply OF ground water.
and ps a consequence springs are giv.
Iug a normal fow. only to be turned
into Ice by the prevailing low tompora
lures The formation OF a great mum
Der OF Ice fields. which will probably
remain until after later snowfalls have
melted, Will b' a favorable factor in
the flow during the period Of late irn
station.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
SILVER CITY

Prom the independent.
Frank FarnsWorh is steadily i'm
growing after his severe illness FOR the
past two Woois.
The Fort Bayarl dramatic clue viii
appear next Tuesday evening, Jan. a.
Al Norrll ball In vaudeville enter
tarimont given hy them on Dec 2N Ia
:-ort Bayard
Captain and Mrs. n. NJ Powell and
daughter and Miss Augusta Irwin loii
tor san Francisco Captain Powell
will be- greatly missed Ia For, Bayard
where he has been for the Length OF
two years.
The new altar secured by the la
dies Guild for the Church OF the Good
shepherd has been put lu place and
adds greatly 90 the appearance OF that
house ul worship The altar came
from Sew York wnore g wac made
under the direction OF Rev a. W
Runner. and Boz consequence is entire
~ Ia harmony with the rest OF the fur
nishings OF the church
The precinct election Monday was
one OF the most closely con, estod Ia
years and excited mucn public inter
est Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. a large vote was polled In
the race for Justice OF the peace the
vote stood ". II. Now comb. 2i7.
Frank j. Wright, 1862. Newcomhs ma
iority. 90 For constable James l.
Gill received 332 votes and Louis p
Dorsey a.. making GINS majority 2S5
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
RAILROADS URGE REPEAL.
Wan, Law Sc, Aside Requiring Gen.
eral orders In Texas.

Want Law Set Aside Requiring Gen.
eral orders In Texas.
A Dispatch from San Antonio. Tex.
says
one Of the most important bills that
Will be- presented before the present
session Of the Texas Legislature Is one
repeating the law requiring the rail.
roads TO maintain general offices IN
this state. The bin ls backed by the
powerful Influences OF the Frisco. the
santa Pc and the Southern Pacific.
The railroads claim that the general
Offices in the state are an unnecoH.
sary expense and To- no wise necessary
To the transaction OF their business
Under the present law each railroad
has general headquarters In the state
and employs "a vice president and gen.
eral manager rouoral freight agent
ana passenger agent and other offi.
Gers. A. the railroads have these OF.
hccrs AZ their general headquarters ln
Kansas CITY 81 Louis or some other
city, they claim that consolidation
would be- to their interest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
OFFICIAL MATTERS
COLLECTOR HUeBELL TURNED
MONEY BACK INTO COUNTY
TREASURY.

During the past week. while Travel.
ing Auditor CHARLES " Stafford was
inspecting and checking up the books
Of the treasurer and ex-Omcio collect.
or OF Bernalillo county. be found that
during the years 1903 ana 1904. =. A.
Hubbell. the treasurer ana ex-onCiO
collector Of this county, had retained
four per cent on liquor and gaming
licenses collected Ly the sheriff and
paid over 10 him as his own fee, the
sums so collected amounting 90 81, 700.
Auditor Stafford explained 20 MIR. Hub.
bell that no, the travelling auditor,
believed that under the present stat.
ate, the treasurer and ox-onlcio col.
lectOr had no right 20 keep four per
cent as his fees on gaming and liquor
licenses and Mr. Hubbell thereupon
turned the sum over 10 the county
treasury. Suits FOR $4,000 for fees re-
tained by Mr. Hubbell have been
brought IN this case by District Al.
torney Frank w. Clancy 70 recover
this amount for tho county. Mr.. SAT.
ford found that the actual claimed
fees retained we're 5000. hence this
sum was turned into the county treas.
ury pending the decision In the suits
brought boy Mr. Clancy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
osmlNo

From the Headlight
W. L. Duncan and wife OF Brown
ing. Mo. arrived IN Demlng. aud eN
pect TO remain several months for the
benefit ~ Mr. Duncan's health
quiet wedding took place m the
residence Of Mrs. Florence Clark. iu
this city last Sunday evening at 2
o'clock when the Methodist minister
Rev Mr.. Bragg. joined In wedlock
Miss Josie Elma Clark and Mr.. VII
liam C. Johnson. Mr. Johnson IL the
son of Samuel Johnson, long Ia the
cattle business In this vicinity. and his
bride Is we'll known. both here and
iu Grant county. she Ia the daughter
of w IT aud Florence Clark. was
born In Georgetown and spent her
earlier days In that camp and NJ san
"a Rita ana Silver city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
THE SANTA re HEARING
Has Been Postponed TIL Next Mon.
day--morton VIII Testify,

The Chicago Record.Heald says:
Secretary OF the Navy Morton will be
witness before the interstate com.
merce commission when that body
meets on the occasion OF the rohear.
ing OF the Santa be case, This can be
stated practically on official authority.
the commission has postponed the
hearing from Friday 10 next Monday,
when II viii come 20 Chicago prepared
10 hear All the evidence which may be
adduced II was stated that the three
main witnesses for the Santa Re
would be- Secretary Morton, President
Ripley OF the santa Fo. and James
Douglass. president OF the El Paso a
southwestern road, with which the
Santa Re claims TO have had an agree.
ment regarding tho division Of the
through rate on coal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
PRESIDENT RIPLEY OUT
WITH a STATEMENT
Regarding the Alleged Rebates to
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.

NN.NFaa" FANl N AfNW W
President E. 2. Ripley will appear
before t.r interstate commerce com.
mission ag Chicago next Monday TO
testify Boz the Colorado Fuel and Iron
case.
Mr. RlIey declares emphatically
that a rulearing will clear the com.
pany az. Secretary Paul Morton OF
all ohars OF Illegal dealings. The
manAgou.nt OF the santa Fe admits
that the after was badly handled be.
fore the .lmmlssion. but offers as an
excuse t.' desire not 20 furnish any
evidence % assist che CALIFORNIAN
Coal oompany In It's $4,000 suit for
damages against tho railroad. Tue
legal department should. Il Ia said,
have ALLOW cd the witnesses to make =
clean breast OF the entire matter Had
this been done. II Is claimed. thore
would No have been suspicion of
wrong'doIag on the part OF the com.
pRny.
The ba is Of the Santa FEES defense
will be thy through tariffs on ole with
the CONN ision on coal from the Trin.
dad district 10 the Arizona shelters.
The tarii bears the interstate com.
merce con mission Sic No 1903. and IL
headed, ANITA Fe system Tariff No.
6it6.' Tlnn follows the statement
The Alrlis0n Topeka and Santa 10
railway, .a connection with the El
Paso and Southwestern Railroad com.
pany. Apr ying on coal and code. car
loads, min mum weight 10000 pounds.
issued June rs, 1902. and effective
June "a, 1903.
The tarlf Is as follows In dollars
and cents ton Of 1000 pounds. ON
soft coal, r. !. from Trinidad, Colo. 10
Douglas. Ariz, 1896. from Trinidad.
Colo. 20 Naoo Arlz,, S6.2s: on run or
mine from starkyille. Colo. 10 Blsbeo.
Aria, seas; from atarkville Colo. 20
Douglas, AriE, ts.J7h; on coke. car
load, from Starkyllle, Colo. 10 Naco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
smhll 49, nt onllnn-

Passenger train No Z. due here a.
4 a. a. NJ, met with an accident hers
a week ago this morning which dc.
layed tho train Tor two hours. When
the train pulled Ia, tho air brakes for
some reason failed TO work and IL ran
past the station. Before stop could
be made 10 had crashed into the On
g.ne which stood on the main track.
ready 20 take the train out. The train
was running az pretty good rate Of
speed and the jar received By the pas.
scnEUrs made them wonder for an In.
stant what was going on
The porters we're standing on the
steps uf the cars when the crash came
and they were thrown several feet
on tho platform The passengers all
received severe shaking up. Greg
DRY Page 81 this oity probably re,
ceiyed the hardest knocks ~ any OF
them lIo was on the platform Of the
car in the vestibulu ana was Knocked
sonsoloss for a few moments. No So
rious injuries resulted however.
The pilot was torn from tho engine
and a delay OF two hours was caused
hy the accident Gallup Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. a. Rush, Of Sal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

lrrom Fridays Daily CitlzonO
Fred Huning, Of Los Lunas, Is In
the city.
Under sheriff ed Newcomer was a
passenger for Las Vegas this morn.
ing
A. s Rankin. who travels over the
santa Pc promoting the service. Is a
guest az the Aiyarado.
j. W Becker and Ralph Baker left
on the delayed train this morling for
a short trip 10 southern California.
Mrs. Henry c. Warnack was a pas
senger for Santa Pc this morning. Mr..
Warnaok is city editor OF the New
Mexican.
A, l.. Cox, stock buyer from la.
mar. Colo. is Ia the city today inter.
viewing the local cattle and sheep
raisers
NJ. H. Wood ana Nlley Morris are
In the city from Golden ~ NJ. They
repor heavy SHOWS and zero weather
on ,he east side OF the sandia noun.
tains.
Miss Rose Wroth Of Springfield. lu,
Is a guest Of Miss Flora Vann. on
Granite avenue Miss Wroth arrived
this morning from san Marclal, where
she visited her sister. Mrs. W. r. lr.
win.
jacob Korber a CO., have an order
from the American Lumber company
for 100 lumber trucks. This big order
for trucks IS made necessary by the
additions being made 10 the lumber
mills
Rev, Charles Elliott, OF Riverside
Cal. and Rev. W. r. Woodruff, OF Chi.
cago, who have been guests OF Rev
Mcneil. OF the Baptist church. left
overland this morning on drive
which will terminate at tho Grand
canyon In Arizona
Tom jenkins, the champion wrost.
Ter Of the world. passed through the
city last night, on his way from San
Francisco TO Chicago. jenkins hGd
been az San Francisco. where he met
and wrestled several noted mat per.
formers, and won his contests.
Or J u Wroth. writing from Kan.
sas city 10 NJ. W. Flournoy. states
that Mrs. Newhall rs still quite an and
consequently weak, but no hoped to
leave Tor this city with the lady Sat,
urday II not. and change for the
worse happens, the doctor viii wire
facts to Mr.. Flournoy. Iater-Mr.
Flournoy received a telegram stating
that Mrs ECwhall was dangerously ~.
Another false FIRE alarm caused the
.ctJ department 10 make a dash up on
the Highlands last night. These false
alarms are occurring quite frequently
.of late, and before some ono knows Il
he will be up In the police court ON a
charge not altogether pleasant to take.
The police have increased vigilance In
"a hoped that their early capture viii
be- the result.
Major n Il Whiting aud George n.
Pradt two members OF the commits.
siOners 10 partition the Cebolletta
land grant. returned from the west last
night They we're preyonted from &C.
complaining any work assigned them.
by tho heavy snow and cold weather.
Major Whiting says the snow lies al
least foot deep az CebollettA. and
considerable suffering Is being expert.
enced amoug the poor people
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
ASK 10000 FOR
DEATH or BROTHER
Santa Fe 10 Sued for killing a Bridge
man on the 8. p.

For the death OF Joseph Murphy. OF
Fan River. Mass, who was Killed ear
ly In November while on the Santa Fe
track near the Southern PaciGc bridge,
his sister Miss Margaret Murphy. ~
FAN River. has brought suit against
The railroad company for $4,000. says
the M Paso Herald
Ia the petition, which has been iled
Ia The district court, Il Ia ayerred tnEt
the santa 20 track from W Paso 10
rowne, Tex, and "a Courchesno has
long been used as public thorough
fare. and that IN consequence tho en-
ployes Of the railroad company have
been called upon 10 exercise more eau
tion than usual In order 10 guard
against accident.
Miss Murphy declares that the rail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-14
NEW PASSENGER COACH.
On the Line Between oemins and 81
yer City.

on the Line Between oeming and Sill
YER City.
The Santa Pc company. upon the
recommendation 81 Superintendent
McNally, Will on the irst Of February
put on straight passenger train bo
tween Dcmins and silver City. Tbs
passenger coach 90 be run on the line
is to be modern one. well equipped
and most comfortable In Character
change of time Ia the incoming and
outgoing trains will also be made. the
former arriving at 10 20 a. M. and the
latter departing at p. m.
The freight train which will be run
will arrive In Silver city shortly after
N o'clock each morning and viii leave
here each afternoon az 4 o'clock
The changes are due TO the advance
that silver city rs making In a bust
ness way and the rebuilding OF n,
Comsnche shelter silver City Indc
pendent