davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
Special School District Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
" special meeting in Independent School
sofa VIII be held at the court house in the
city OF Redwood Falls. In said district on the
27tn day OF March, 1905, at O'Clock o. m.
cation to the state for loan to be used in
paying for the erection of school house in
sala district, and purchasing site therefor
interest at the rate oil four Der cent ner
annum. be issued therefor to the amount
OF Iwenty-three thousand dollars
board of education
Dated this 18th day of March 1905.
Nv. R. HUNTER, Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
Special Village Election Notice.

TYHE CITIZENS OF THE VILLAGE OF
4 Clements IN the county of Redwood and
state of Minnesota who are qualified to vote
at general elections are hereby notified that
special election for said village of Clements
on Thursday, the 3oth day of March, A, D.
1905, between the hours of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and four O'Clock in the afternoon
OF the same day for the purpose of voting
for or against the proposition of applying
to the state for loan of thirteen hundred
dollars (S1,300) to be used in the erection of
hre house, jail and cistern in and for the
said village of Clements.
Given under my hand this End day of
March, A. d. 1905.
F. H. BAUERMEISTER
0l-0L Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

President, A, p Metag.
Councilmen-John Marti, A. V Readen.
Nels Jensen.
Recorder, Jos. Hartwick.
Treasurer, H. M. Ball.
Assessor, Frank Ellington.
Justice, Andrew MARI.
Constables-John Schueller, Frank
Schluck.
NORTH REDWOOD.
President, Thomas HoskinS,
Councilmen-Ed. Davis, A. G. Treadwell,
Chas. Kuenzli
Recorder, j. r. Keefe.
Treasurer, Anton Page.
Justice, S. j. Sampson.
Constable, M. "A. MCGOWAN.
REVERE.
President, p. A. Peterson.
Councilmen-Matt Nielsen. Jens Nicolay-
son, N. 81, Dahl.
Treasurer. r. Hanson.
Assessor. E. M Walker.
Justice, I. D. Parker.
Constable, Chris Christensen
Recorder, L. M. Howser.
SEAFORTH
President, B. F. Bulen.
Councilmen-P. J. Schmidt, A. w. Milbradt
G. r. futile.
Recorder, John Longbottom.
Treasurer, P. J. Borte.
Assessor, w. r. Goudy.
Justice, G.. A. Potter.
Constable, B. F. Bulen, Jr.
sANBORN
President, H. K. Schroeder.
Councilmen-W. H. Liebe B. M Sackreiter
Recorder, Geo. Posi-.
Assessor, Ben Sackreiter.
Treasurer. A. D. McRae.
Justice, VIM. Fields
Constable, F. o. McClafiin.
vESTA.
President, M. W. Hingeley,
Councilmen, w. G. kayser, H. Reichert, T..
E. Fawcett,
Recorder, j. A. Schaefer.
Treasurer, F. II. Bendix
Justices-F. Zehneter, j. Fl. Frazier
Constables-S. 6. Byram, r. W. Lee.
Assessor, Harvey Harris.
wABASsO.l
President-F. w. Black.
Councilmen-Wm. Starken, M. Schuelier.
&c, Dockway.
Treasurer, n. j. Franta
Assessor. Leo Aftermath.
Justices-T. J. Lang, A. Goblirsch.
Constable, B. J. Schmitz.
Recorder, JOS. Groebner.
WANDA.
President, Val P. Eichten.
Councilmen-Paul A. Callaghan, Albert
Spalding, E. J. Dooner.
Treasurer. Paul Doepke.
Recorder, II. G. Ohlsen.
Justices-Paul A. Callaghan. p B. Jenni-
ges.
Constable John Jameson.
LUCAN.
President. Nels Larson
Councilmen, Nels Haagerman, Emil Black
Tony Kramer.
Recorder, Oscar Holloway
Treasurer, Joseph Holm.
Justice, Chas. Welter
Constable, Fred Wenzel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
MARCH ELECTIONS.
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE;
Supervisor, Nels Jensen.
Clerk, Robert Nilsson.
Treasurer, Andrew Hansen.
Assessor, Julius Jacobs.
Constable, Sofus j. Hansen
JoHNsoNvILLE.
SUPERVISORY. Bittner.
Clerk. w, Mann.
Treasurer-JuliuS Maker.
ASSESSOR. G. Larson.
KINTIRE.
Supervisor Andrew Anderson.
Clerk, A. M. Mason.
Treasurer, S. F. Peterson.
Assessor, Dan Mckay.
NORTH HERO.
Supervisor, w. J. Harnack.
Clerk, S. T. Wantz.
Treasurer, Fred Stone.
Assessor, G. Hanson.
Justices, John Stranburg, L. Fratzke-
Constables, H. vigen, Van Horn.
SPRINGDALE.
Supervisor, E. MCGUIRE.
Treasurer, 5. }. Bergblom.
Clerk w. E. Elliott.
Assessor, E. E. Nichols.
Justice, w. w. Moses.
Constables, Fred Blethen, Sam Foster.
VAIL.
Supervisor Emil Zibell
Clerk, A. F. Meyer
Treasurer, Theodore Daub.
Assessor, Alfred Egle.
Justice, Jas Longbottom.
Constable A. Gersdorf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
MORGAN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
No Power to Compel
Use of Fire Walls

Although it was earnestly recon-
mended by Chief Engineer Belt, of
the Fire Department, that, in the in
terest of safety of the people who
may hereafter occupy the apartment
house at 742 Second street north
west, the house be provided with fire
walls when repairs of the damage
done by yesterday mornings exciting
blaze are made, 1t was authoritatiYely
stated at the District building yester-
day afternoon that the local govern
ment is powerless to compel the
changes suggested
In his report Of the fire Chief Belt
stated that the interior Of the wreck
ed apartment house had no such walls,
and called particular attention to the
dumb-waiter shaft, lined with moth
ing more substantial than lath and
plaster He declared that only prompt
work on the part of the Fire Depart
ment prevented loss of life.
Commissioner Mcfarland. in pass
ing upon Chief Belts recommendation.
said he would look into the law on the
subject. and, If possible. have the
changes designated made condition
for the issuance of a permit 10 re-
build and repair.
All phases Of the affair were inYeSti-
gated in the Building Inspectors Of
flee yesterday afternoon. and there it
was learned that. despite the wishes
Of the authorities that the dumb
waiter shaft in the Second street
house be reconstructed of fireproof
materials. and the interior provided
with fire walls" those things would
be done only at the pleasure OF the
owner.
In explaining this phase of the case
Inspector Ashford said that any style
of apartment house might be con-
structed In the District, no matter
what its floor area and depth, without
fire walls and with not one piece of
freproofed material, as long as ii was
not built to a height OF more than
sixty feet.
Under the law passed by Congress
two years ago" said Mr.. Ashford,
/ 'fireproof apartments may be projected
upward not more than eighty feet 1t
is obvious that not one builder IN Il
| hundred IS willing to invest double
the amount required to complete a
non-fireproof apartment when his only
additional reward in sight is the privi-
lege of adding two more stories 10
| the top Of his building
The Building Inspector characterlz-
ed the law as insufficient to meet exist
ing needs, and declared his intention OF
recommending legislation before the next
| Congress which will either extend the
height permitted of fireproof apartments
| to ninety feet, or else reduce the non
freproof CONSTRUCTION allowance to fifty
| feet
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
EQUITABLE LIFE CASE
ARGUMENT ADJOURNED
Will Be Taken Up Tomorrow Before
Justice Maddox-Reservation Con-
corning Certain Papers

NEW YORK, April S-Argument on
the petition for an injunction to prevent
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
from mutualizing the society was ad
Journed IN the supreme eot.rt today by
Justice Maddox until 2 o'clock on
Monday
Inc adjournment was taken at the in
stance OF William B. Hornblewer, coun-
sci for the Equitable Society, who In
sisted that some reservation be made
regarding certain affidavtes attached to
the moving papers, which. he said, he
mad not had time to examine
The petition for an injunction was made
by Franklin B. Lord. of the law firm
OF Lord, Day & Lord. and Mr.. Lord
was represented in court today by Ed
ward NJ. Shepard Mr.. Lord is the
owner of a few shares of Equitable
stock The suit of Mr. Lord Is against
both the Hyde and Alexander factions.
but it is common report that one OF
the factions is behind the suit
Should the temporary injunction be
granted the whole matter Of mutuaIizing
the Equitable company will be thrown
into the courts
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
JUDGE WEISS GUSTS
INSURANCE RECEIVER

HARRISBURG, Pa, April S.-Judge
Weiss made an order of court today
ousting George w. Shoemaker AS re-
ceiver of the Automatic, Textile, and
Protective Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. of Philadelphia, 1t had been COM
planned that Shoemaker had not car
ried out his trust as required, and re-
Gently petition was presented to the
court asking for his removal
Thomas O. Pierce, of Philadelphia was
named as receiver, and certain sums
were directed TO be paid to him by Shoe
maker, who was charged with them
by the auditor
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Senator Clark's Agent
Discharged by Court
Man Who Accused Him of Flourishng Pistol
at Grand Central Station, New York, Fails
to Put in an Appearance.

ond street station, and taken TO the
police station. and locked up overnight.
Senator Johnson said he must get
.tC Albany that night, but would be on
hand to press the charge this morning.
He failed to put In an appearance how
ever, and Port Warden James e. Marsh
and Detective Sergeant Thomas Butler,
who were alleged to have been wit
nesses of the occurrence, were not in
court either
Mackey was accordingly discharged.
Have you any notches on your gun,
like Bat Masterson?' Mr.. Mackey was
asked as he was leaving court
No Was the reply, 'but l can
shoot straight when l want t... And If
| ever meet that fellow Johrnon- again
there'n be som thing doing
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
EASTERN TICKET AGENTS
OFF TO NEW ORLEANS

The annual convention OF the Inter
national Association of Railroad Ticket
Agents will take place at New Orleans
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Fifty to seventy-ffve Of these ticket
agents, with members of their famil!e.,
coming from various points through
out the East. left Washington las4
night, on the Southern's limited, occu-
pying two special Pullman sleepers. en-
route to New Orleans.
Their return trip will be made via
the Southern railway through Chatta-
nooga and the Land OF the Sky
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
cow CREATES PANIC
IN SOUTHEAST SECTION

"Old Bess.'' brindie COW about twelve
years old. broke away from Jefferson
White, an aged coIored man living near
Garfield, ID. G., and threw pedestrians
on Eighth street southeast into a panic
last night. The cow ran amuck on the
sidewalk leading to the Navy Yard. and
police of the Fifth precinct were asked
TO send their reserves 10 the neighbor-
hood.
While the policemen were preparing
lassoes and ropes with which To make
a captive OF the COW, they received "A
message from a grocery storekeeper.
who informed them that the animal had
become exhausted by her repeated
charges at street cars and pedestrians,
and White had recaptured her White
then continued on his way 10 Garfield
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
FARMERS AND GARDENERS
GET MAaKET PRIVILEGES

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation OF the Sealer OF
Weights and Measures, granting to
farmers and gardeners the right to oc-
cupy the south side of NJ street, east and
west of the Georgetown market, for
the sale of country produce.
The business 1nen in NJ street have
long been desirous of having the priv
ilege extended to the country people and
1t is hoped that the outcome will be
beneficial TO the market and all con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
CARNEGIE WILL GIVE
$1,0O0,0O0 TOM. T. CHURCH

MELROSE. Mass. April Sat the
New England conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church today. the con-
ditional pledge of Andrew Carnegie to
give 81. 100000 to the fund for superan-
nuated preachers was announced
Mr.. Carnegie said he would give the
last sl,000,0o0 Of a fund of 80. .O00, 600 to
be raised by the society 1t was also
announced that a pledge of s, 600 coo ad-
ditional for the fund had been received
from another person, whose name was
not made public
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
GOOD ARTIST VS.. BAD MAN

Alfred Gilbert, the artist. told his
Royal Academy audience the other day
according TO the report in the London
Pail Mall GaZette-tEat the good artist
never was d bad man. and the bad man
never was a good artist. And what does
Mr.. Gilbert think of the artistic ability
of that champion all-round bad man.
Benyenuto Cellini?
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
A Novel Gift

E F. Droop & Sons Co. will give free
this week to every visitor TO their store
purchasing a piano handsome brass
mounted oxidiZed clock bank This
unique innovation will no doubt create
interest In the advertisement which
appears elsewhere in this paper some
exceptional values are advertised In
pianos.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

NEW YORK, April S-John c. Mack
ey. the advertising agent employed by
Senator w A. Clark, the Montana cop
per king. who was accused of having
hourished revolver In the Grand Gem
tral station last evening in an alleged
foionious assault upcIt ore Senator
johnson, of Albany, WIS ar-aigned in
, the Yorkville court this morning and
discharged, is Che complainant failed to
al pear.
Mr. Mackey lives in Butte Mon. He
has u branch office here At l34 East
| Twenty-third street. He is also con-
n.cted with Senator Clarls's United
Verde gold and copper mines at Jerome,
Ariz His business requires him 10
! travel most of the time.
MIR. Mackey reactcd here yesterday
| morning from Chicago. He found teie-
gram awaiting him that his wife. who is
| in Buffalo, was dangerously Ill and ask
| ing him to come at once. He arranged
| to have Il berth reserved on The tram
i which left for Buffalo at 1850 last night.
| Fifteen minutes ahead of time he reach
| &C the Grand Central station and Went
/ to the ticket agents window to claim
! his berth.
Mackey's Impatience Resented.
I.ounging in front of the window.
Mackey says, was a stranger who seem
ed to be in no hurry, and Mackey, grow
| ing impatient, reached over with Dill.
/, and asked for his berth.
Cant you wait your turn like & gen.
tleman?" Mackey alleges the stranger
said.
Mackey declares he thrust the bill into
his hip pocket, where ne also carried
| his revolver.
II never have less than $1,000 u my
/ person." was the young mans explana-
| ton this morning, land / have to carry
| a gun in self-defense.
| AS he showed the greenback into his
pocket Mackey sad. the butt of the re-
volver became visible. The stranger,
who afterward said he was Senator
Johnson" saw 1t and ran for police
| man.
Locked Up Over Night.
l. Mackey secured his berth ticket. but
| toned up his coat, and was hurrying
from the train when he was stopped
by Policeman Cooper, of the Forty-sec-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Virginia Hot Springs Through Cars.

Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving
Washington 2:3o y. m. has through parior
car TO sirginia Hot Springs week days.
Train leaving 11:1G %. m. has through
compartment sleeper week days.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Did Only Their Duty,
Say 11vO Fire Fighters
CAPTAIN Steele and Private Mcpherson, OF
Truck D, MOdestly DisClaim Title OF
Eeroes-ResCues at Early Fire.

grating over the cellar He has not yet
made his report 10 Chief Belt as to the
result of his investigation.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever Is unknown in
countries where cows milk is not
used as food. hence milk from I'm
sanitary stables may contain the
poison producing it.
MIX Is also known to have
caused ep.demics Of
DIPHTHERlA. TYPHOID. and
other ENTERlC DISEASES
A proper and simple precautien
consists in
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil iD
for children and invalids-and
Scalding will not affect its CT
gestibility. AftaH scalding, keep
cool and covered. "
A regular diet for children on
condensed milk is inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
We, favor a stringent law pro-
hibiting the sale or use In ice
cream, Of any CREAM not ras-
teuriZed.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Locked Up Over Night.

Mackey secured his berth ticket. but
toned up his coat, and was hurrying
from the train when he was stopped
by Policeman Cooper, of the Forty-sec-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Extension Tables.

Were. Price.
Eft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table. $1,000 5000
loft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion able....-....,,,... $500 $500
sion Table. ..........,.... $500 5000
S-ft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table (round top
and pedestaD. ............. $500 s41 so
Eft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table (round top,
carved pedestal base. $500 $3.50
S-ft- Weather Oak Exten-
sion Tables. $40 so 1880
Gift. Odd Flemish Oak
Extension Table .... $40 so $1,000
GIFT. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table $3.50 sl125
S-ft. Mahogany Finish
Extension TIA BILE 49,. $500 $1315
SIT. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table. $500 $2S so
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
ParlOr Furniture.


Were. Price.
3-pc. Gold Suite. woven
tapestry panel seat.
back and arms. $4,000 $4,000
Art Gold Corner Chair. $500 $1,000
Gold Louis XVI Sofa
(Muslin) -....-----....---. $500 $685.
Chair (Muslin5 -. 5000 5000
Desks Desk No '.'.4. h - 5000 ss2 90
Gold Louis XVI Arm. $1,000 s72.00
Gold Louis XVI Side
Chair -....-.-........--..-. $500 5000
Gold Cabinets ranging froIa $500 to
S75. 90.
3-piece Suite. Art Nou-
veau Figured Velour
tgreen and old gold. $4,000 1856. 90
3-piece Suite Mahogany
finish (green velour)..-. $3.50 $1,000
3 piece Mahogany-finfsh
Suite (silk tapestry).-.- $500 $4,000
3 piece Mahogany-finish
irose damask inlatd.... S59e0 S53 90
3 piece Mahogany-finish
Suite (green fig. tap.).. $6S00 Sol. 90
8 piece Mahogany-fi finish
Suite (red damask).., s6S0O $50. 90
8 piece Mahogany-fin
Suite rose tapestry. $685. 90 S35 90
5-piece Mahogany finish
Suite (green velour -, S244.00 Sl2o, 90
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
FURNITURE REDUCTIONS
Dining Chairs.

Dining CHAIRS.
Sale
Were Price.
Golden Quartered Oak
Dining Chairs. cane box
eat ..........-.... ss.25 s275
g Arm Chairs to match. $50 $475
doZ. Weathered Quar-
tered Oak Cane Box
seat Chairs. $500 $3.50
Arm Chairs to match. 500 s6.25
doz. Leather-seat Gold
en- Oak Dining Chairs,
with box seat $500 $265
l dozen Arm Chairs to
match .................... $3.50 sss5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-10
DREAD {! Of


l n compelled by a sense OF gratitud,
to tell you the great good your remed,
has done uie In cast OF Contagious Blooc
Poison, Among other symptoms ] was sc,
almost past going, The disease got a firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor,
oughly poisoned with the virus. lost in
weight. was run down, had sore throat
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
OF the disease. l was truly in a bad shape
when began the use Of S. s. s., but the
persistent use OF it brought ME out of my
trouble safe and sound, and l have the
courage TO publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S, and to
recommend it to all blood.poison suffer.
ers, sincerely believing ii il Is taken &C.
cording to directions, and given a fair
trial, 1t will thoroughly eliminate every
particle OF the virus. JAMES CuRRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-10
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

Besides comforts usually provided
the train will have a tub and shower
bath with hot and cold water.
Says the El Paso Times: June Hunt
| who is at the head of the commissary
department of The Sierra Madre ex
tension and d, NJ. Turner, who will
join the ranger force to prevent tres
passing on the lands belonging to the
Greene interests viii leave for Casas
Grandes this morning.
AT midnight last Friday a freight
train and an Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe switch engine colllded In
the west end of the yards at Emporia,
Kan, and Daniel 0. Holman, twenty
eight years old who was shoveling
coal into the engine, was thrown into
the firebox and moderated.
Conductor Gormley OF the wreck
train came In last night at 12 O'Clock
and asked for ten hours rest, which
he confidently expected to get. How
ever. he was routed out Of a warm,
soft bed at G o'clock this morning,
all the same, and sent down 10 Rowe
where two stubborn cars are in the
ditch.
j. h. Lyle and sister have arrived
in Las Vegas from Columbus, Ind,
Mr.. Lyle has succeeded II. S. Ward AS
day clerk at the Castaneda hotel. Mr..
Ward, who came here from Michigan
about six months ago, is an obliging
and competent young man who has
a future before him in the Harvey
eating house system. He has now
has been transferred to Denver.
wednesday morning at the nome OF
the brides parents, in El Paso, Texas
occurred the marriage of Miss Lillian
M. Maple to J. Fl. Clegg, Mexican Cen
trail trainmaster for The Chihuahua
division. with headquarters at Juarez.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Bruce Smith of the Bap-
tisl church, Immediately following
which the couple left for ~Guadalajara
where they viii spend a two weeks
honeymoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following Est Of letters remain
ed uncallad for at the Las Vegas. N
NJ, ~postoiflce for the week ending
February ., 1905.
Armijo Feliciano.
Batista, Louis.
Garrison. Willis.
Chaves Julio.
Gonzales, Jose Z,
Gonzales, Elijlo.
Gardner, Joe, (2).
Garcia, Simon.
Harrison, X. M,
Hallett, Thomas.
Lewis. Henry.
Lucero, Jose A.
Perkins, j. II.
Rohan, +. e.
Tafoya, Marcos.
White. Master Prentiss.
Garcia, Dona Lucinda.
Jaramillo, c~onsencion.
Langdon, Miss Rufugio.
Lambert, Mrs. Mary Raymond.
Montoya, Antonio.
Miller, Mrs. George.
Raymond. Mrs. Emma.
Wheeler, Mrs. b. A.
Macs, Mrs Juana Griego dc.
Anyone calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
r. q. BLOOD. p. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-10

Look Us Over for Bis Snaps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-10


Woodward and Beaver counties TO
Guymon. From there II viii run west
TO Dorsey, New Mexico, NJ estimated
distance OF about 400 miles,
The purpose of this road Is TO cheap,
eli the price OF coal In Oklahoma. by
connecting with the rich coal fields OF
New Mexico and Denver, II Is under,
stood from a reliable source that the
road when completed. will be sold out
TO the Rock Island system, whose
main line runs through Enid. The
Rock Island has been contemplating
the construction OF a line connecting
its main line with these coal fields,
Lathrop to Succeed kenna.
Edward ID. Kenna, first vice.prcs.
ident and general solicitor OF the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railway
company, has advised the board of
directors OF a desire on his part to
retire in order that he may give all
his attention To other affairs in which
he Is interested. 1t is understood
that his resignation will he presented
as soon MS a Is selected by
the management, and that the posi-.
ton has been rendered to Gardiner
Lathrop, OF Kansas City.
~
Engineers Hansen anduhrig and
Fireman Kell are marked up sick,
49,
Conductor Henry Maynard took out
No. 9 fast passenger last evening.
~
The social session Of the local o.
r. G. will be held at the residence OF
w. j. Fugate tomorrow ey
Fireman Collins was taken up to
La Junta from Ration on No. 2 Sun.
day noon and placed in the hospital
there. He is suffering from pneu-
monia.
Brakeman Charley Smith, who
snapped places with ~Stonesife:., Is
now a sick switchman, while The lat
ter is out on the road enjoying the
best Of health.
'Blackie" Wells, well.known in La
Junta. has succeeded Joe Hudson as
depot master for the Santa Fe at Al
buquerque. "Blackie" had been doing
a similar ACT at Trinidad for some
past.
Joe Brown, who for the past fifteen
years or longer has been janitor In
the superintendent office and at the
depot here, has been called TO Leav- |
WI h"HSuS ny 'hC uSuth VI MS
aged mother.
The Santa Re New Mexican of last
refers to Tim O'Leary, lie
special agent of The Santa Fee at Pu. |
eblo, Colo, as a Pinkerton detective.
Not that exactly, though he Is a bet
ier sleuth bound than many Of the
Pinkertons are.
Engineer Charles Farley left La
Junta for Newton, Kan, having been
assigned TO the extra board at that
for an indefinite period. The
Santa Fe has been short of men at
Newton on account of a large number |
If them being on the sick list.
~
The Salt Lake proposes to rank |
first class In its passenger accom-
modations as well as in its freight
facilities and the limited train which
will be put on between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake promises to be a won
der in point of luxury and comfort,