davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
MOTHER 10 svRNgo TO ogATH.
Mrs. w. o. Stewart 10 Burned while
TryIna 20 gxtinauish Fire.

Trying TO Extinsvish Fire.
Crawfordville. Ca. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. w.
o. Stewart was horribly burned at
her home near Robinson. SO that az q
result Of the injuries sustained she dieI
later In the day.
One of Mrs. Stewards children set
Are To some grass In the garden near
the dwelling where Mrs Stewart lived.
and she wen, out to the place for the
purpose of putting out the hre. lt
was while trying To extinguish the
fire that Mrs. Stewards clothing caught
IRE and before anything could be done
10 smother the flames she was burned
sO badly that Il was impossible 10
save her life by medical skill.
DIR. J. A. Rhodes. OF Crawfordville.
was called to the injured woman by o
telephone message. He respOn led
Immediately. and administered every
remedy that could be given.
w. u. Stewart IL q well known farm
er. who lives near the line Of Greene
and TaliaferrO counties.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
MILITARY ACADEMY
BURNS TO GROUND
Three Cadets Missing; Eight
Ar Injured.
LOSS WILL AGGREGATE $4,000
Eishty.Five 6oys Were In the Dornni.
tory When the Fire Broke Out-The
Younger Students Rushed About the
Building in q Panic.

Gambler. o.. Feb 2G-Thc buildings
Of u, k,u!on Military academy Was
burned ~ an carly hour Friday and
thu! are a to,a! loss.
Thrc" cadets are mis- sing. and AT
lea>t eight are injured. three of whom
3ill Probably die.
The names ol the missing have not
been given out BY the academy author.
titles The injured:
Rupert St,arns. of Cincinnati
shannon. Of New York.
Harry barnes. Of Cleveland.
R,nnpN Baxter. of Cleveland.
- Nicholson. ut StaubcnIille. O.
j. Dorsey. Of Dallas. Tex. slightly
burned about face and head
Homer Thurmrchler. of Oakharbor,
OhIo
Sven others we're slightly burned
IN escaping from the buildings.
Barnes was one of the last to leave
DelaIo Hall and he Jumped from the
fourth story window into a bankct
save way. and he VAS preCipitatcd TO
The pavement, sustaining injuries ~
~, back one leg was broken. HI
viii de.
TE"re were ciGhtyfve huys in the
Hpgmi.ury when the fire broke uut. An
EFFORT Was made 10 effect military for
nation. but the Younger students for
60, their military training and rushed
about the burning building In "A IaniC
shrl King and cry ing for hclp The
buildings d' struy,d were Dc!dno. Mil.
ncr Hall ana he ANNEX
Tho losses on NE buildings and con
tents VIII prubanlI aggregate sj"."o".
Insurance l. slight.
Ia" origin uf the fire Is unknown.
Thi, II N" second time that Kenyon
aCa.lcmy buildings lave been destroy.
ed by hre.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Hiohe. Bridge In the World.

Denver. Colo. Feb 2G-The highest
railroad bridge IN the world will he
huil' across The top ~ the famous
Re-! al Gorge near Canon city. Colo.
n Will be- . -" feet above the hanging
bridge of tho Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. So h'@A ~ The air that The
roaring of IN. Nriar~a, river below
viii not %" heard and tho powerful
s'r"or 0iu lrpt Ike a thread II silver
ulnuiu. Io.,,u rho frowuiug CliTs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
VANDERBILT k03BED
FOR IAJURING CHILD
He AnG Wife ar. Held Awaiting
Developments
pov IS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Enraoed Mob Indignantly eemeaned
Vanderbilt Who Drew a Revolver but
Before re Gould Use u Ne Was DIS.
armed-Mcb Kicked and Cuned Him.

Florence. Italy. Feb. 2G.-W. X. Van.
,!crolI, h. u,' aILcd at Pont Edcra, un
IN" road - Pisa. having had an auto
mobile accld,nt III the street by which
\ b.: Wa injured. IAc boy Is No;
seriously hurt.
The ,ucid. involved the detention
bo'h II Mi and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Jr.,
and their chauffeur, and turns out Ia
have been much more serious than at
hrs' reported.
MIR Vanderbilt and his Chauffer were
hIrhhcd. and the former drew a reVOl.
vrT and both Mr.. Vanderbilt and the
Chaut eur we're arrested and taken to
tie police station. Mrs. Vanderbilt
vas escorted 10 the best hotel In the
place. where. according To the latest
aiviCrs. she Was awaiting develop
mvnts
The Vanderbilt auto. II appears, was
not going at excessive speed, but
when turning sharp street corner
~ PJntedcra IL ran down q child. a
boy ABOUT : years old. and injured him
about The head. Though the boy was
not seriously hurt. his face was cover
"A with blood
The au'Jmo2il". which was stopped
~ supr a. i's occupants noticed that
IN accident had occurred. Was soon
~G:IuuEG,i by n crowd of excited rcO
..r who iriignau'jN and I'M, atcningly
h,m,an,l i's occupants.
In the midst oi the excitement II
Wa, reported that 'hc Chili was dead.
ant the toWu~pcnpl" became So enrag.
,". that ;i,y attacked the chauffeur
In fact. matters reached very Grill.
cal Stage. and Mr. Vanderbilt belicv Ing
tLat the lives nf the PARTY were In dan.
ger. drew revolver. Before he
could use the weapon. however. sew.
rral men jumped into the automobile,
iisarmod Mr. Vanderbilt and kicked
and cufi ii him Ey this time the po
Zee had become aware that something &
Gnusral Was happening. and a party
~ rsndarm,> hurried to the scene 10
~, fury of The people the officers took
tie Wand, rbii party into a neighbor.
ing shor for safety. There they were
Immediately hcsicg'1 by the crowd,
th' most violent OF the crowd urging
'hC.r companions 10 take summary
ven, anCo on thC travellers
~ coincidence. the shop in which
the Ndnd,rbil'> wtl" taken was owned
ry relative ~ a." injured boy. which
Gid not tend To calm the feelings o'
TIE mob
Eventually an officer ~ gcniarmcs
with re-.nfDrCcm'n'S arrived on the
scene and after III" tovnsp"npl" had
somewhat calmcd down. succeeded in
rcscuing m. au'oietS, who were taken
10 the police station fuiiu~ri by a
crowd of shouting people. Inc lead
.rs protested vigorously against the al
l"vcd Carelcssn"~S Of the autOmObil
tSta. ami sad that u was time 10 put
a stop 10 such Incidents. involving loss
o.; ~" which v..c constantly incrcas
~ N uuu.'rt.
Mr Nau.. ,ul' and 'hc chaur ur
0crr t,'a.r.aa'' -. polio" station. IN
. a,r arrest ard W. Nand'rbl'. who
IA shown ,t,-, attention p.--b,"
va- ,-c..... p. 'f. ...r h,.,l IN TIE
'uvu - Pom. ...
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Refuse Cemetery 10, for Hoeh.

Chicago. Feb 2c.-The body Of Jo-
hann HOch. saturday. lay In the coun
~ morgue AZ Dunning. while the un.
der,aker. who had agreed 20 inter the
corpse at his own expense. and the two
clergymen who were on the scanold
on Friday when Hoch was hanged.
vainly tried To find a burial place. The
authorities ~ Wal,heim cemetery re-
fused 10 allow HoCh TO be buried there.
as did the officials of Forest Home
cemetery and those of 81. Lucas Gem.
etcry Cemetery after cemetery was
asked by telephone 10 permit the
burial Of IiOch. hut all of them re-
fused. saying that the owners ~ the
cemetery lots objected To the inter.
mont OF murtlcrrs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Morris Resigns Trusteeship.

Philadelphia. Feb 90 Eflngham B
Morris IT this city. has announced
thai M" had resigned his trusteesship
IN the Mutual l.ifr Insuranc" compa
nv. of New York Mr. Morris gives
"a a reason for his resignation the pres
sure ~ business. IIc l. the president
~ iho Girard Trust company here
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Woman Is Fatally Injured.

Mobile. IA. F,b ~ ~ Whistler.
A,1.. % suburb ~ Mobile. FRIDAY nishr
The nor. driven hy Mr. Rachel
Z 'nrae o. me fris tened n spu'h.
D. md onto pascugr' train.
ana p. nod - wagon when
'r, T1pl ae f.ll she vas lich"i ON
'a' r.ai %, ~. horse and fatally IN
,Vr'd
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
KIM W,lks WITH Cane.

Nov York. Feb % According IN
'hc London correspondent ~ ~
World. King EIWart can never walh
again witn1u' the All II a cane IT,
King fall. whi.- shooting in Wind
sDr iore., Ia~' November. resulted H.
breaking a .,nfOn achi!Gcs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Reichstaa,. Action Approved.

Berlin. Fcb. ?G-The federal council
has approved he r-ichs'ag's action In
passing the bill providing for the ex
tension 81 The new German tarin 10
the United States until June ~. 1907.
and sent the measure To the emperor
for his : nature.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Eour Are Injured IN Collision.

Pt,sburg. F,j - Thr"" -rrr'' -.
mo,urmeD aat a Negro ".'r .'t.
ial,ired aud many pa. "r- h.
bruised as ths result ~ 'J,a q
street cars a. Boston. Pa.
, 1906-09-28
BLUE FLOODED RAMS
ARE OFFERED FOR SALE.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the advertisement of the Inter
Mountain Sheep company with offices
at Ogden, Utah, and prospective buyers
may be interested in the comment of
Editor Burch of the American Sheep
Breeder:
"These 3,4OO sheep are as blue
blooded as any similar number in the
United States. They are directly de-
scended from the German and French
sires and dams in Europe, and the
Ohio colony-Van Homeyers, Gilberts,
Sorreaus, and a long list of other fam
Gus strains and families. 1t is greatly
to their credit, and value, too, that ev-
cry N of the sheep offered are range
raised and hardy as the wild deer with
which they have mingled on the Utah
range. The Inter-Mountain people have
bred for dense, heavy, long-staple
1~eeces, and have these to offer with
the sheep"
, 1906-09-28
RAILROAD T

Superintendent Anderson arrived
from Cheyenne today.
Engines 1927 is in the shops here for
general overhauling.
C. A. Black, right of way agent for
the Union Pacific, is in the city.
Sheriff Reals inspected a carload of
horses for shipment this afternoon.
S. S. Morris of Cheyenne, chief dis
patcher for the Wyoming division, is in
the city this afternoon.
C. l.. Hempel of Omaha, connected
with the Union Pacific, was among the
visitors to the city this morning. He
is here in the interest of his depart
ment of the road.
, 1906-09-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Nice bright day today,

Nice bright day today.
|. County convention tomorrow.
All university text books, Book store.
The university is now in full swing.
The bank barometer today recorded
2s.S6.
The winning ticket will be named to-
morrow.
Guns and ammunition at the Love
Joy Novelty Works.
Justice Grant, acting coroner, re-
turned from Buford this afternoon.
Services at the German church to-
night. All Germans cordially invited.
Stickney's celebrated lei Merito"
cigar at G. E. Eggleston's. Thornburgh.
The E. A. Wilkinson building at the
corner of Third and Grand avenue is
being reprinted.
Alice Smith was today granted a di-
vurce from Arthur Smith on the
grounds of desertion.
Harry Cordiner was able to be at
the store today, having somewhat re-
covered from a severe cold.
Some of the delegates for the county
convention are already in the city and
many more are expected tonight.
Addie Martin today began divorce
proceedings against John Martin,
charging desertion and non-support.
Mrs. B. j. Harnish, who is visiting
relatives at Pine Camp, Neb., is i'll, her
husband having word from her this
morning.
Messrs. McCasland and Brownlee
left this morning for Cowdrey with
large loads of freight, n having six
horses and the other four.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the
Swedish church met at the church yes
terday with a large attendance. The
session proved to be a very pleasant
one.
The broken water pipe on Grand
avenue, near First street, which was
repaired a day or two ago, was found
to be leaking again and workmen are
today repairing the braek.
The presidents reception to the
members of the Laramie Woman's club
will occur at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
room, at the home of Mrs. A. Erickson.
the president at Ninth and Grand
avenue.
, 1906-09-28
TEDDY TAKEN IN.
Arrested for Rolling a Policeman, but
Was Later Released.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Teddy
Roosevelt, jr., the most popular man
at Harvard, was arrested today after
a frolic with a cop in which the
officer lost his club, revolver and num-
Der. The students were skylarking and
when the "cop" interfered the stu
dents surrounded him and rolled on
him. All but four of the students ran
when the officer arrived, but Roosevelt
remained. He told the police sergeant
he had nothing to do with the "cutups"
and was released.
, 1906-09-28
RAMB0UILLET RAMS AND EVER
FOR SALE

500 PURE BRED RAMBoUILLET
RAMS, 500 PURE BRED RAMBoUIL-
LET RAM LAMBS, 1900 PURE BRED
RAMBoUlLLET EWES AND 600
PURE BRED RAMBoUILLET EVE
LAMBS.
THESE SHEEP ARE AS WELL
BRED AS ANY RAM8OUlLLET
FLOCK IN THE COUNTRY. THEY
ERE FROM THE BEST IMPORTED
AND OHIO REGISTERED RAMS
AND EWES, ARE LARGE, SMOOTH
BODIED, HEAVY SHEARING, AND
RANGE RAISED. NEVER HAVING
BEEN SHELTERED OR PAMPERED.
THEY ARE FIT FOR FLOCK HEAD
ERS OR RANGE SERVICE, AND WE
INVITE INSPECTION BY THOSE
WHO WANT FIRST CLASS HARDY
SHEEP At FAIR PRICES. WE WILL
QUOTE YOU PRICES ON A DOZEN
OR ON THE ENTIRE FLockS.
THE SHEEP ARE NEAR SODA
SPRINGS, IDAHO, ON THE OREGON
SHORT LINE RAILROAD. FOR
PRICES AND FULL INFORMATION
INQUIRE OF C. c.. RICHARDS, AT
THE STOCK EXCHANGE HOTEL,
OPPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT, IN
SODA SPRINGS, IDAHO, OR WRITE
INTER MOUNTAIN SHEEP CO.,
Room 3o5 EccIes Building,
p. o. Box 119. OGDEN, UTAH.
, 1906-09-28
Banquet to Guests.
T HAS
RENDERED RESIGNATION.

Postmaster Beltz this afternoon re-
ceived from John Prick, jr., at Tusca-
rora, New, a letter containing his res
ignation as a letter carrier in the post
office here. Mr.. Frick writes that he
has a good proposition on his mining
claims that may keep him there all
winter. He adds that he would like to
be in Laramie ON election day this fall
and hopes to see the republican ticket
win here. Mr.. Beltz accepted the res
ignation and appointed George Pointing
as the regular man on that run.
, 1906-09-28
BUYS NICE RANCH
FROM FIRST NATIONAL.

r. e. Fitch today sold to John B. San
Ger and wife the south half of section
%, township Is, range rs, for a consid-
Grafton of about $4,000. This fine prop
erty is conveyed by the First National
bank and Mr.. Sander will build on and
improve the same as a ranch home in
the near future.
, 1906-09-28
TER MOUNTAIN SHEEP CO.,
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-09-28
Sale of Fancy Work.

The ladies of the Swedish Mission
church will have a sale of fancy work
at their church tomorrow night at s
o'clock. All are invited to take part.
, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-Boarding house, full of
b~oarders; very reasonable rent; close
IN; convenient location for all lines of
business. Very best reason for selling.
Address this office. 41t3
, 1906-09-28
StraYed-S5 Reward

One bay mare branded AT; strayed
in Kings sheep pasture or in West
Laramie. TRADING Commercial Com
pany. 41t1O
, 1906-09-28
lime

Right now peaches and plums are
the best and cheapest for preserving,
Don't put off buying any longer, as
they will Don be gone. The Gem City
Grocery Co. 41t2
, 1906-09-28

GET YOUR CONCORD GRAPES OF
US WHILE THE STOCK is FRESH.
THREE BASKETS FOR $1.oo, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY co. 4Ot2
, 1906-09-28
KNIGHTS of Pythias Attention

Very important business viii come VI
at the meeting of Damon Lodge, X. o
P Friday evening and all members arC
requested to be present.
J. NJ. CHRISTENSEN, c. c.
E. A. H. CARTER, X. of r. & S.
, 1906-09-28

Anything in the tookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican ONCE
Give US a trial and be convinced that
the best Of wc6 may tie had right;
ere at home and At reasonable prices.
, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican office.
, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-Farm wagon, harness
and team. Call 700 Thornburgh
street. 40t3
, 1906-09-28

Sundays st. Louis Post-Dispatch and
Republic and the Chicago and Denver
Sunday papers at Kingsford's. 41t2
, 1906-09-28

FANCY cRABAPPLES AND BART
LETT PEARS AT THE
GROCERY CO. 4ot2
, 1906-09-28

FOR RENT-Fine new house, seven
rooms, with all modern conVeniences.
Inquire Jacob MAY. Garfield st. 4ot3
, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE = Exceptionally fine
Bucks heater. Bargain. COZ Sixth 37t3
, 1906-09-28

FOR SALE-Sixlroom house; bath
and sewer. Enquire SOC Fifth street.
40t5
, 1906-09-28

FOR RENT-Good three-room house.
Mrs. Dunlap, Clark street. 39t3
, 1906-09-28

JERSEY SWEET POTATOES AND
FANCY CANTALOUPES AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 40t2
, 1906-09-28
CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY
DAUGHTERS OF RE8EkAH REMEM-
Der ANNIVERSARY FOUND
ING OF NOBLE ORDER. o..
Members Who Are Soon to Leave City
Recipients of Gifts-odd Fellows
Present and Banquet Served by
Ladies-Literary and Musical Pro
gram of Merit.

Laramie Rebekah lodge, Daughters
of Rebekah, last night celebrated the
anniversary of the founding Of the
order with a social session at its hall
in the Odd Fellows building, the guests
including members of the families Of
the Rebekahs and members of Laramie
and Albany lodges, Odd Fellows, there
being a large turnout of ladies and gen
tlemen. Among the ceremonies of the
evening was the presentation of hand
some gold pins TO Mrs. Kate Popp, a
past noble grand Of the order, and
Mrs. C. B. Negus, a member of the
lodge, both of whom are soon leaving
for Denver to reside. Tue presentation
was witnessed by those present, and
the ladies' made suitable expression of
appreciation.
Mayors Wife Recites.
Mrs. J. B. Mckee, wife of the mayor,
recited, Miss Thyra ~Thirkeldsen and
Mrs. Rebecca Cook Gordon rendered a
violin and piano duet, and there were
musical numbers from others, Mr..
Richie rendering a vocal solo.
Banquet to Guests.
After the literary and musical pro-
gram, and the presentation of the pins,
the assembled guests were invited to
a banquet spread by the members of
the Rebekah lodge, the board grooming
as usual and being surrounded by a
party which did full justice to the
~forethought and hospitality of the Re
bekahs. 1t was after II o'clock when
the last guests departed. The affair
was a success throughout.
, 1906-09-28

BELlFLOWER, IDAHO AND COL
ORADo APPLES, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-09-28

OUR LINE OF FURNITURE is THE
BEST. SEE FOR YOURSELVES. w
H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-09-28

Orders taken for crocheted slippers,
PIP Custer street. 39t3
, 1906-09-28

COLORADO APPLES, 81 BOX, AT
HOLIDAYS.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10
Buckles Killed.

Byron Buckles. a young man
about twenty-five years of age,
and who had been employed out
of here as brakeman by the San
ia Fe, was instantly killed this
morning at about 9 o'clock at
Mcclellan siding. the second
station west of Williams. He
was engaged in repairing the
air hose on a car that was
chained up, when the cars came
together and caught him. Mr..
Buckles was one of the most
popular young men on the road.
He was a native of New York,
but came to California early in
life. At one time he was
stenographer in Gen'l Manager
Wells Office in Los Angeles.
He was a member Of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen
and Improved Order of Red
Men. He leaves a mother to
mourn his loss. and who has re-
sided here about three years. The
remains will be shipped tomor-
row morning to Stockton, Cal
for burial. E. V. Van Rov, of
the B. of R. T., will accompany
them and Mrs. D. D. Carter will
90 with Mrs. Buckles.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10
HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE. DEMOCRATS
RETAIN MAJORITY IN OTHER BRANCH.
In this County the Republicans Elect Councilman
and Supervisor; Democrats Elect Remainder
of their Ticket By Various Majorties

The election passed very
qlietly Tuesday. aud as usual,
there were several surprises aF-
ter the voters had their say
The vote for joint-statehood
over Arizona will not exceed Is
per cent This county. and
Winslow in particular, rolled up
large majorities against it; only
two precincts, Holbrook and
Snowflake, returning majorities
in favor of jointure Even Apa-
che County redeemed itself and
gave a small majority against
the union New Mexico, as eX-
pected, gave an overwhelming
majority in favor of the merger.
Now that the measure IS defeat
ed, let US hope that We shall
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10

never again hear that word so
repugnant to Arizonians, joint
statehood
The unbeaten and unbeatable
Mark Smith was re elected as
Delegate to Congress by d ma
jority Of at least 1900 Here in
Navajo County he received a
majority of over 100. Mark
bad never carried this county
before aud two years ago lost it
by about 40 In Coconino Coun-
ty the situation is the same.
While there was a Democrat
ic Landslide over the territory,
the Republicans slipped in and
captured a majority in the up
per house of the twenty-fourth
legislature, which has never oc-
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10

The lower house is Democratic
by a good majority.
On this page will be found
the vote in this county, and The
same is as near correct as Car
obtained uutil the Board of Su
pervisors canvass the returns
and make the official report
winch will be on the 10Th inst
However, there will be nc
changes in the results. All the
precincts have been heard from
except one, but there are only {
few votes in that one, cOnse
quently the results will not bc
changed Of some of the pre-
clncts heard from. only partia
returns were sent in.
Below is a list Of the oHicial+
that will serve Navajo Count,
the ensuing two years:
Councilman: Robert Scott
Rep, of Showlow.
Assemblyman: William Nor
gan, Dem, Of Showlow. N
opposition.
District Attorney: w. P
Geary, Dem. of Wiuslow. n
opposition; re-elected.
Sheriff: Joseph r Woods
Dem, of Holbrook.
Recorder: A. r McAllister
Dem, of HolOrook; re elected.
Probate Judge: r. G. Smith
Rep, of Holbrook, No opposi
tion; reelected.
Treasurer: j w. Richards
Dem, of St Joseph. No oppo
sltion; reelected
Supervisors: j J. Shumway y
Dem, of Taylor Elected to tn
fOur-year term two years ago
Q. r. Gardner, Dem, Of Wood
ruff. Received largest vote thi
election and will serve fou
years, J.. E. Richards, Rep, 0
St Joseph
Surveyor: j. H, Richards
Dem, Gf'8t Joseph; reelected
Delegate to Constitutions
Conventional; W. H Burbage
Dem ,,of Winslow. Nominee 0
both parties, and Office abolish
ed by Arizona 5 vote on state
hood
In Winslow Precinct, Chas
L. Finn, running on an indie
pendent ticket, received a ma
iority of 10 over w A. Parr. the
Democratic nominee. The vote
was 147 to 1877. M. w. Wilson
Rep, was elected Constable
over Joseph Seeger, Dem, by &
vote of 165 to 100,
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10
Kiely Promoted.

James Kiely, who for the past
three years has filled the posi-
ton Of general foreman for the
A. T. & 5 F Ry. at this point
in the mechanical department,
has been promoted to the office
OF Master Mechanic at Ration.
succeeding NJ. j. Drury, who
has been promoted to the posi-
tion of Mechanical Superintend-
ent of the western grand divi-
sion of the Santa Fe with head
quarters at La Sunta Kiely
in leaving Winslow leaves
scores of friends behind for no
more popular official ever resid-
ed amongst US. He is recogniz-
ed as one of the very best of
mechanics and one who can
handle all classes of employees
who may be under his supervi.
sion and his many friends hope
that his ability may still be
further recognized by his EN-
ployers.
j. L. Service will leave for
Kansas City tomorrow on bust
ness. His wife will accompany
him.
Mahara S minstrels PLAYED to
a large audience at the Opera
House Thursday night.
Charley Moss is now fence in
spector for the Santa Fe at
Bellemont.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10

Charley Moss is now fence in
spector for the Santa Fe at
Bellemont.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10

Mahara 5 minstrels played to
a large audience at the Opera
House Thursday might
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10

A new wrecking derrick ar
rived here this week. 1t is one
of the largest on the road and
its capacity is 100 tons. The
one that has been stationed here
was sent to San Bernardino
with the local crew in charge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-03
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 17-lS-Seventeenth annual re-
union, 3Sth Iowa Regiment, DEBORAH.
Oct. 23-The Kilties Band, Lecture
Course
Nov. Collection day.
Dec. THE American Ballads,
Lecture Course.
Feb. 14-S. Parks Cadman, Lecture
Course.
Feb. 21-Hon. S. A. Long, Lecture
Course.
Mar. 1S-Dr. Jas. Hedley, Lecture
Course