davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

headache, dizzy
spells, languor,
nervousness and
a dozen other
symptoms of kid
ney trouble. but
lay it to other
causes. MAKE no
mistake. K e e p
the kidneys well,
and these aches
and troubles will
disappear.
Mrs. Anthony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
WEST GARDINER.

. Inc chestnut trees near Will R.ce's res
full bloom and are greatly admired by
all who pass by.
Charles Emery was brought from Mass
achusctts last week to the home of his
father Joseph Emery. Hs is very III. He
VIII be remembered US one of the r. j..
ID. carriers from Hallowell on route No. s.
The linemen are putting up the wires
for the New England Telephone Co.
Mrs. George Gross visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuller last week.
Mrs. Mnty Mitchell ard daughter
Edith, formerly of Waltham Mass. ar
rived last week for several weeks visit
with Mrs Mitchells sister. Mrs. Alpheus
Spear
Mertie Pinkham of Lynn. Mass. is the
guest of her friend. Miss Verna Spear.
Mr. and Mrs Melton Spear Of Manches-
ter passed Sunday at Mr. Spears broth
er's. Viii! Spear. at Cherry Hill
The New England Telephone Co. is to
plare its instruments in the residences of
the following persons: Thomas Seavcy,
George Norton. A. w. Dcf'ratTs. Lin
wood Allen, Walter Curtis. Hon. T.. l..
Snow. Herbert Horn. William Smith.
Charles Fairbanks and Martha Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.


New York. July 2s.-The stock market
here was slightly shaken by the deyeI-
opments in Russia over Sunday, in com
mon with the worlds other seCurjt los
but resistance was shown by the New
York market and the effects has appar-
entity pissed IN the course Of bajf IN
hour. by which time the confident all
Sorption of stocks had Restored the level
of prices to where they left Off on Sat,Ir-
day. Th" determination Of Il market or
ganiZltiOn to effect an upward movement
IN prices manifested itself afreSh and on
crdtionS of the same character as those
Saturday were resumed. The action of
foreign securities markets however
seemed to threaten serious conscutleuccs
for a time today.
The Saturday bank statement with It's
showing of ST 10000 cash increase. clear
ed the immediate money outlook The
speculative leadership in the market evi-
sure was assured at any rate until tie
withdrawals for the purpose of moving
the crops shall intervene. The market
seemed to hc unaffected by the death of
Russell Sage. the understanding being
general that his affairs were arranged 50
as to avoid pressure on the stock market
or disturbance in the money market
The market showed great strength and
activity on tie recovery from the low
point to the highest, but owing to the
% pressed level at the start and the profit
taking in the last bour OF the session tn"
net changes from Saturdays prices wer.
but small, and the closing tone of the
market was easy.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value. 81. 1913 600. United States IS advanc-
ed J.: on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

Ne" York, July %.
FLOTR-Receipts. 1913; exports. 2G42:
sales. $50 OIriet ard bsreGY steady.
WflFAT-ReCeipts. G69G0: sales. 800 Don
futures 5000 spot; spot irregular: No. >
red, SIS elevator: No red. N1T> t o b
a'oat: No. / northern Duluth. So o b
aitoat: No. hard winter. S37s Is
atloat
CORN-Pcccipts, 222.575: exports. 16.1oi:
sales LOCO spot: spot firm: No. 2 So.
elevator and 57la afoat: No. > vel
low. 5Nii: No > white. -.
bATS-ReCcipts. $500: spot weak. mix
ed oats. 2GD:2 lbs. cor: natural white.
%"'2;' lbs. io1:Fti3 clipped white. 3Su 10
lbs, 4ihul7.
CIT MEATS-S Steady.
IAftD-Steady, western prime S9lW9
nominal; refined stead. continent. 935.
nOkK-Frm.
BUTTER Steady; receipts 1850 street
price: Extra creamery. 2ei SOL. official
m!WE; renovated common to extra. 12n
ISL; western factory common t" tirsts.
l%"li.%; western imitation creanrcrs. eX-
traS. Isl; do. flrstS. 1el%Tl7.
EGGS Finn: REGENTS. 12,113: state. Pa.
aid nearby fancy selected white y: do.
choice, 21Ff23: do. mixed extra. o. western
tirst.. lT"i>: seconds. 16a1ih; southcrns.
15iAGi Is
pnTAToFS- Steady: Long IsI1nd per
Dbl, 1..0n2: Jersey and Southern. 1.23Ft
1.71: sweets. new. per hhl.. 2o3..p
SIGAR-R"lw. firm fair refining. 81
r"rtrifUral. 9G test. 34i. mOaSSCS sugar.
3. refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

the death of her husband. Mrs. Gordon
Ior the greater part of the time, has
resided with her nephew, l.. Owen Cor
uoh OF Augusta. Mrs. Gordon was the
OLDEST of 4 Large family of children of
the late William and Betsey Gordon
ana was II years Of age. Four of the
above named family survive and six
are deceased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
SOMERSET.


Rev. Mr. Rust from Massachusetts
gave us a very eloquent and spiritual
sermon Sunday.
Ed. Chambcrlain's daughters Mrs.
Alderman from Rhode Island and Mrs.
Davis from Massachusetts with their
children are here for the summer.
Carlton W. Morse has been appoint
cd r. +, -. carrier on route No. l, in
place Of Calvin Allen, who resigned to
accept position in Rhode Island.
Allen Hilton is chosen as assistant
Miss LOWE Biglow has returned to
her place of business in Boston.
Cora Wood is expected home soon.
Fred Hatch is gaining.
William Wood of Lewiston is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Olive Dunton.
Mr. Perkins who got hit by piece
brick July is able to walk with a
cane.
JACKMAE.
Gazette and Dewight Fisl,e. from
Syracuse. n Y are visiting friends
and relatives in town.
There was a ball game between
Jackman and Megantic which resulted
| is to in favor of home team
Mrs. r. r Johnson and daughter
Alice are spending a few days with
Mrs. NJ. j. Armstrong.
Elmer Dunton returned home from
lGrcenvile. where he has been III the
Hospital for the past month.
CANAAN.
Mrs. Owen Hussey of WaterVliie is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Gladys Nelson is passing
! few weeks with relatives in WaterVlile-
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kicker OF Houi-
ton are in town called here by the
serious illness of Mr.. Rickers mother,
| Mrs. Maria Kicker
Penn futile of Lowell. Mass, is the
guest of friends in town.
| Ashley Keene who formerly resided
here. but who has been to Klondike for
several years. has returned and bought
out Charles Harris interest in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Man

Wanted at once who can select the names
of five hundred (5OO) or more probable in
vestors from the Augusta, Gardiner and
Hallowell directory.
have a party who must realize on
three hundred shares of stock In COM
pany controlled by Augusta capital.
Successful placing of this stock either
by sale or as collateral for loan may
result in permanent paying business.
References given and required. Address
Charles Stirkney. Industrial Investment,
HIS Thorndike St Lowell. Mass, until
July I'D. after that date care Hotel
North. Augusta j3Odtf
OFFICE 2i2 WATER STREET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July %
Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points low
er. MiddinG upland.I. 1890; do. guilt. 11l5
Sales. 100 bales.
Galveston quiet. II: Charleston nomi-
nal, -; Memphis quiet IL l. Is: New On
leans easy, 10 l5-lG; Mobile duIl. lGls, Sa-
Vannah steady. 10 ll-lG.
Net receipts for thre" days. sol.
Exports t. Great BRITAIN 10; to Franc
30: to the continent 80; t. japan T.
Stock 23I.0E;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
CHICAGO Produce Market.

'nlclgO. july -
Heavy receipts here End at other pri-
mary points resulted in week wheat mar
ket today the September delivery touch
ing rs and closing a lower Corn was
y higher. Oats were up u. Provisions
Were ~ to 10 up.
Tho leading futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-July. ~; Sept. 7Gi-: Dec,
C6RN-July. 5nrs: sept. 5o4; May. 4Sas.
DATS-Juy. 33Ti S"rt., 32@s; Dec. 33k
MESS -P'OjiRRK-sept. 17.22E
LARD-Sept., SO: oct. .; Nov. S.91.
SHORT RIBS-July. o.; SEPT, 90:
Oct. 402h
ASH quotations were as follows:
WHEATINo. ! spring, 77n7s; No 3. a
al; No. red. 7i'amn,3..
CORN-No. 2. D'@no-; NO. 2 yellow. 'l4
OATs-No. ;. 233a4 No. 2 white. 3s1s;
No. white. 32n"'.
PYF.-No . 59nE
l,ARI.EY-Gnod feeding. 40.
MALTINt.-Fair to choice, 42GJ0.
FLAX SFED-No l. 1.0615: No. north
TIMGTHY sEED-Prime, s.so@as5.
SE0 0f 1;ft ribs sIpES-Loose. 915a9.25
MESS PORK-1S.'o.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-Boxed. s.62kG
80 Receipts Shipments.
E1o,,r ....... 49, 200 II COZ
Wheat he .................. 49l.7oo 17,9ol
CO., ..... c67aD go 100
oars ........ $4,000 16S 400
D. $500 200
BTTTER-Steady' ereameries. 15@191.
EcCs. Firm at market cases includ-
cd PIX. firsts. -; prime firsts. 1917; ex-
SIiiEESE-Firm; 1jma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
New York Money Market.

New York. July %
Prime mercantile paper 5uI5@i5*4 per
cent.
Sterling cAch1nge strong at 49, 15m fS5. 20
for demand and at 4S2.05ft IS. 10 for 60 day
bills
Posted rates 4S2Ia and 4S5H
Commercial bills 4S13,.
Bar silver 65E.
Mexican dollars SOL:
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call eaSV 81 ~ ner cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

store of Hason & Harris. Mr.. Keene's
friends are glad to welcome him back.
Miss Muriel Weymouth of Bangor is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. j. QuinIan 4 Co.
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
BOSTON Produce Market.

Boston. July o.
FIOIrR-JJnchanged mill shipments.
spring patents. 442n'.,
G "aRsI"%er: No. clipped S SGt1 49,
mH1s. -. NJ "a
MT1L -FEF,D--Qulrd,;z =
SPRING BRAN-l'-Jo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
ch;eauo Cattle Market.

Chicago, July %
CATTLF-Receipts;. 5000; common to
: HoGsWReceipts, 27,o"o; choice to prime
ht SHFEE .sSS;t 5000; sheep 425a65 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
MINED FEED-21Gi23.50.

iOls!<-l.uWrr; medium. 1873
LARD-Steady: 10ta.
hanged; whole cattle SicTt?
MliS-s'iri'ina. quiet; l2al3
NEALS-tNI"t; 7fiI0
BtTTER-St"ady: northern, 2r5M32Je.
tiiFESF.-Stc.dy: YGlk state. 1ll.EiiI.
EtiGS-Steady; choice, 4.",3i: western.
176,19.
AFPLE.S-Quiet: now. per Dbl, 3mi
POTATOES Lower. now per hbl.. 12l
o.,
+ SUGARS Steady on a bass Of 40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NORTH SIDNEY.

On Saturday evening a party az friends
and nci"hbors met at the homo of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Sawtclle. where they
spent the time very pleasantly. During
the evening refreshments We're served
In spite Of the rain the guests arrived in
good season. Among those present were:
Rry. and Mrs. Albert Leach and Ernest
Leach. Mr. and Mrs Pitt Lyon and Jen-
ME and Clyde Lyon. Mrs. Eugene Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Trummond and
Vclma and Rutherford Drunlmond. Mrs.
A. T. Clark and Miss Mamie Clark.
Charles Hamlen. Harold Young Of Man
chester. and Miss I1iore F.. Millard and
frank c. bishop OF Dorchester. Mass
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. SaTtcile.
Music was furnished during the evening
by Mr. Dr,,mmond's graphaphone.
BRANCH MILLS.
Miss Flora Kitchen is visiting relatives
in Weeks Wills.
Miss Mabel Worthing. a. registered
nurse of Boston is visiting her brother,
Edison Worthing.
Several from this village attended the
circus at Waterville the 18th.
Mrs. r S Worthing and her uncle from
Massa chusetts were at the hotel two days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Whitman. Mrs. Ada
Parmenter and Mrs. Alice Parmenter
went to Waterville Saturday.
r. J. Knight of Albion was in town re-
Gently.
Mrs Angie Tobey entertained the
Ladies' Sewing Society July 18th
Mrs Mary rhnate of Weeks Nils VS.
tied her daughter. Mrs. G. a. RradStreet
recently.
After Il two weeks visit among rcla-
tjyeG. Mr. and Mrs. otis Parmenter have
returned to their home in Boston.
ALBION.
Miss Chestna Williams, who has been
visiting in town has returned to her home
in IScSboru
Mrs. and Miss Flanders of Chllmark.
Mass. are visiting at =. T.. Iilton ),
George l.. Tilton of BroCktOn Mass, who
has been visiting at the same place, has
returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Jenkins were III
town the first OF the week.
Jennie L. Skllin is expected home from
ISleSboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

each. He also carries the
largest stock In Maine of high
grade Work. Call at once or
TELEPHONE 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
EAST READFIELD.

A poor outlook for those just begin
ming haying.
Farmers had to leave their hayfields
last week and repair the damage done
the roads by the recent heavy rains.
New evidence of damage from the
heavy shower of July IL is being found
nearly every day The tall elm tree
in c. c. Morrilrs field opposite I.orin
Dudleys, is found to be SCARED by
bolt.
Visitors to this place Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Richardson OF Lew
iston at A. Z. Maces. Miss Emma
Mace of winthrop at c. {. Morrliis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Berry ana
son. Winthrop, at Mrse. Ada Berry 8
A large audience was in attendance
at the church Sunday and listened 10
the strong temperance sermon by NY.
r. Herrick. Quite number Oh CITY
residents spending their summer va
.,,tion here were in attendance Mrs.
BARRIER. violinist, brought a me COL
lection of Gala lilies for the altar
The funeral services of Mrs. r. Jane
co-don widow Of the late Christophe"
Gordon of this place. were held at the
church Monday at IL O'Clock. KEY: =
G. Mosher of Augusta ofnciatins' Sinee
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
fsot!1 'ng succeeds I.!ke ouccess.
ds Like Success. DR. EaEBBARD
 is ;SHoW'sg THROUGHOUT
 THC oouTi4wEsr AS A Leading SpGCialisi lH CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage Cs thu leading business men
 and m Os5 prcmInsiIt citizens oF Arizona. The Doctor -sa Graduate 0i
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

The story of the incident as related before the coroner and his jury is q horrifying one. though it should ba borne in mind that it is one-sided. The attendant responsible for the death of the patient, Miss Hallie Jenks, mas not yet told her version of it. The coro- ner had no authority to cross examine her and advising that she be taken into custody he sent word to her that it would be better for her to make no statement until she had secured coun- sel. The story told before the coro- uer's jury was by Miss Nellie Dit,o d subordinate attendant. who was pres eut when the incident happened hay ing been called to assist Miss Jenks.
 That story is that the patient. Sadie Jones, woman about 33 years old. was more than usually noisy and re- fractory on Monday evening. Miss Jenks said she would quiet her and entered her apartment She called to Miss Ditto to assist her and when the latter arrived Miss Jenks asked her to hold the patients hands. She did as directed. Miss Jones being on a cot and struggling. Miss Jenks then sat ura ted pillow slip with turPentine and threw It over the patients face and pushed it into her mouth Miss Ditto questioning the proceeding in sisted that Miss Jenks desist. which then exhausted and in a most alarm ing condition. The steward was sent for. Dr. Ward. the superintendent, be-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
AN ORCHID ROMANCE.

Orchid lovers have for mwany years been watching for the rediscovery of Fairies lady's slipper orchid. 7 They wanted it. not merely becaQsef it had been utterly lost to cultivation. but be-, cause it was the parent of many of the most beautiful hybirds we have, says the Garden Magazine for March
 That Fairies orchid has eventually been rediscovered and reintroduced is the direct result of the British govern ments mission .o Tibet.
 They were rushed ito the auction rooms. and so keen was the excitement in the orchid world that plants of two or three growths sold at prices rang ing from $500 to $500. The secret e another shipment being on the seas had been we'll kept. but it arrived in due time. and today the lady's sliope-, lost for half century. can be puc- chased in good specimens for $25. Al ready American collectors are in pos session of the rarity, and it has even lowered in the collection of MT. Brown at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DAUGHTER.

The only daughter of the German emperor is the youngest Of seven chil- dren. She is l3 years of age and is tall, angular and pale" This young lady is called anectionately princess schen by the people and is said to be the only one of the kaiser's children who ever dares To take any liberties with the august head of the family. It is said that on one occasion the em- pcror said My daughter often for gets that I am German emperor. but sIe never forgets that she is princess royal
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
AN ASYLUM
 STRANGLING
Patient Dies Under an At- tendant'S MiniStratiOnS
The Incident was Kept a Profound Secret Within the Walls for Six teen Hours.

X most sensational tragedy was en- acted at the Arizona asylum for the insane early Monday evening" which was not made public until yesterday and which involves the taking of the life of a female patient by a female attendant though evidently without uurderoUs motive.
 Hardly less remarkable than the death of the woman was the astound- ing fact that no, a word of it was per ln.tted 1o leak from the institution for twelve nCurs after she had breathed her last.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE LAWYERS.

The law firm of Putnam &s Putnam :n Evestfield. Mess. consists of hus- banC and wifo. Mrs Putnam. the jun ior member. having been admitted To the bar last week. She is twenty-five years old and was married five years ago. She began the study of law three years ago out of interest in her hus- bands. profession and soon decided to try for the bar. Her progress was un- usually rapid and she passed a rigid test
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

You will simply have to get box of Donofrio's crystsIIized cactus candy for "St. Patrck's day in the mornin'."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

Before leaving for you eastern home, get box of Donofrio's delicious crys- talIized oaotus candy to take along.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
DR. HIB6ARD.

Hubbard Building, 2s-2s South Second Ave Hours 10-12. l 8. S-5-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

Harvard Medical College. Was i0raer.7 mea- bes of the Rhode island and Colorado State Aedics Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAkf INER. Health is swealth-Economy to Dc well Are you suffering from some chronic affcctlOui Are Fod weak, sick and unable to Ierforn tbe oVdsnsry dutiss Of lifeT If SO, bewale of patent m3dic:ues, inexperienced and unskilled physi ciaus- Dr. Hubbard employs ponc but ratiOna and scientific mcthOds-ho Cses nC m45urIous drugs in removing she poisonous effects O BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the EysUcm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all itI baDeful effects positively cured by the l1tssl and best iemodics. Chronic, nervous. blOoG kidney, uvinary, bladder ant special disease treuted Iu a Etrictl' uD-to-daJe manner,
 Hibhard Building.
 Ee-2S South End ey.. PhBni1, Arizo7a-
 Consolidation free. Hours DO 70 I2 fo 3, aDc 6 tn ., Address all communications,
 SHiLLFJL SUCCESSFUL lN1AAz11f
 RELIABLE eFOCsESSEVs
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-10-19
Burlington Bulletin, October, 1906.


Cheap one-way to Pacific COAST
Daily one-way rates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and other Coast Territory, nearly
one-half rates; also cheap one, way rates
to Montana, Wyoming, Big Horn Basin,
Utah and Western Colorado, ldaily until
Oct. 81.
Round trip to the coast:-Daily tour
list rates in effect all winter to Pacific
coast destinations with variable routes.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo:
Half rates plus $500 round trip,
October 18th to 10th, inclusive, limit
October 31st.
To the east and south:-Very low
homeseekers' and winter tourist excur-
sions through the autumn and winter to
various destinations throughout the
south.
Visit the old home:-Low excursion
rates to the old home points in Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and other
middle states destinations, Oct. 9th
and 23rd, Nov. 18th and 9th, limit
thirty days.
Homeseekers' excursions:-Frequent-
ly each month to Western Nebraska,
Eastern Colorado, Big Horn Basin, dry
land farming destinations Or irrigated
sections.
Free Kinkaid Lands-Write D. Glenn
Beaver, Agent Burlington's Homeseek-
ers' Information Bureau at 1904 Far
nan ST., Omaha, about getting hold
of a free section of Kinkaid lands now
being restored to the public domain.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Agent from time to time and see what
one-way and round trip rates he has
available for your Immediate purpose.
G. S. SCOTT, Agent G. B. & Q. Ry.
L. W. WAKELEY, G.P.A., Omaha.
1O-5-5ts,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-10-19

Engine 1910 is ready to go out of the
b%ackshop.
McMurrin is a new blacksmith's help
er, this week.
Engine 145 is just out of the backshop
from an ~overhauling.
r. H. Tanner of Horton, Kansas, is a
new man on the rod bench.
Engine 318 was placed in the back
shop, yesterday, for an o~verhauling.
Engine 2S1O is having some steam
dome and boiler repairs, this week.
Conductor w. H. Browne is running
on the Alliance division, temporarily.
A new steel die has just been provided
the steam hammer in the blacksmith
shop.
Volney Gunderman and an engine col
lided, last night, and Volney's nose is
broken as a result.
The exhaust pipe Of the stationary en-
CINE is being connected with the round
house heating system.
Jack Greene, machinist, is spending a
few days up in that ''vast wilderness"
of his in Dundy county.
II. E. Rogers of the trainmaster's Of
flee arrived home, early in the week,
from his visit of a few weeks in Illinois.
There is a whole trainload of wreck
age, carwheels, trucks, rods, etc, in the
McCook yard, gathered together in the
Akron yard after the big fire of last Fri
day night, in which forty cars, some of
them empties, others loaded, were con-
sumed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-10-19
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

Frank Golfer is working in the freight
house.
w. H. Cumming returned home, close
of last week.
John Mullen, machinist, quit the ser
vice, this week.
E. P. Holmburg, machinist, has been
transferred here from Sterling, Colo.
S. W. Cawthra greeted the boys at
headquarters, fore part Of the week.
Engine 1897, recently damaged in a
wreck in Denver, is receiving some pilot
and tank repairs.
Fireman and Mrs. j. W. Hasty were
Arapahoe visitors, Saturday, going down
on No. 2, in the morning.
A freight car burned, last Friday
night, on a side track, five miles east of
Akron. Great day for fires.
Trainmaster w. M. Weidenhamer was
called up to Sheridan, Wyoming, on
railroad business, first of week.
E. S. Howell of the blacksmith shod
went down to Lincoln and Havelock,
Tuesday night, on a visit. Mrs. Howell
accompanied him.
J. W. Ridenour, who has been run-
ming on the west end for a short time,
returned to headquarters, Tuesday night,
to resume his usual run out of McCook.
Engine 651 is receiving crown bolts,
ETC., as a result of being fred up with
out having sufficient water in her boiler,
the other night. She had just been eX-
tensively repaired.
A fire at Holbrook. last Friday night,
burned two freight cars and damaged
the track somewhat, delaying traffic
slightly. The repair gang replaced the
warped steel, Saturday morning.
W. P. Bross left, Tuesday, on a visit
east. Joe Mokko is acting chief clerk
to Master Mechanic Culbertson during
his absence, and Tom O'Connell is filling
Joe's position. Bruce Campbell is clerk
to Backshop Foreman Young meanwhile.
Engine 27O3 was backed into engine
2012, Tuesday night, in the Akron yard,
the pilot, pilot beam and front end of
the 2012 being damaged, while the tank
of the 2703 was considerably used up.
Both are in the roundhouse now for re-
pairs.