davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
Cannot employ Relatixes

General Manager lie Roy Trice. OF
the International & Great Northern,
has issued an order prohibiting the
employment by a chief Of a depart.
ment Of q subaltern related to him by
consanguinity or marriage.
The effect OF the ruling. however.
does not extend to the employment
by one chief Of a department Of q re-
Iation Of a chief OF another depart.
ment. In other words. a general
freight agent car employ the son Of
q general passenger agent As a clerk
In his office. but he cannot employ
his own son.
This order will neeessitate the
transfer Of a number Of employees OF
the road to departments without the
jurisdiction OF their relatives.
Fireman Bath IL said TO be too III to
battle.
=. Il. Ross poses In the attitude OF
a new brakeman on the south end.
Brakeman !. ". Dickerson remain
cd off the road TO play bali yester'
day.
There are twenty passenger trains
In and out of La Junta, Colo. every
twenty.four hours.
Conductor r. Blackshear brought In
the Irish Mail" as the local freight
l. known. Saturday night.
Harry Brown relieved Chris Werta
at the desk In the round house office
Yesterday.
Conductor Richard Davidson anf
wife have returned from Canadiai
points, where they had spent a vaca
ton OF about three months.
Conductor J. NJ. Leseney. belonging
to the third district, extending from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
Is Your Name in the Directory?

Is correct to spelling initials street and NUMBER? The anew directory. which The Opt
Company has been compiling for sixty days past viii be the most correct and complete book Of II
eyrp published in Ls Vegas To this send wsv wish the coopaatonf e@yr resident ohoth cy
town This week The ane ofts people ofheC City fla Vegas i'll be published beginning
with the As BIS md Csn .oaay sise Read the Ao over carefully and your mi omes unda
address may have bsen changed since the remuneration vast taken or youm ma have changed yr
name Persons VIC wish to make corrections music communicate with teo Office u ssee Wnnm
three days AFTER the names np published they Will go on tep press II your name il hn out the
directory or any mhsaks appsarsm spMng sass@ numterh viii sony you Makeyorh kick
now or forever after hold your peace
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
RATTLE Of THE RAILS

La tegss - Aasaaaeraaes u nok
heaAaag a0wn EAasEa~s S~teseas0aS pas
ssager ran In the sseSsnA AssaEaea. from
this cts % Ia Inass. Colorado.
f.seuan ". T. Eaamans sanasa'
"a fangsr has heaiea ap sastieaeaais
fsg him 60 report fasr WORK esg~esa* r
Ia Get n assignment iRstanaeF.
n. Kenwogsar esalar@d train nagter,
IL reported 90 siek % - out "a 'he
road and he polite s0 inamastaaFe sud
persistent passengers,
! Everett wesa, ssn of Conductor \
n. West. Is nos fiagman In his faith
er's passenger cgew, plying aetseeu
this ciss and In Jamsa.
| Conductor George Maye has return
| "a 10 his eahoose. after having rested
up and seen the sights about tosH
for a week Of 80.
Trainmaster J.. r. McMshon sas ex
! nectea home ON No. 4 last nigiai froH
Ias Angeles. Cal. 10 which city h. &C
etmpanied his wife several DAYS aso
Engineer John n. Kirk has recover
ed from a spell Of illness and will "ne
more innahit a cab and oh around q
designated stations In the lower eoun
TRY.
Engineer William Parneii has Va
Gated his downy seat Of east for 1
period Of thirty days and may con
clude to visit Chicago.
c, II. Patterson. acting division fore
man, Ia snugly domiciied ~ith his In
teresting little family al No T"s nais
ay 4at.e.
Fireman e. l.. Heck has pms l.. Al
temperance from Topeka. whittier b.
went 10 a travelling companion to
dead and demoraiised engine.
Conductor Vim. Umbsnhower an
crew. Of the third district. have bee
held In off the rails today to atten'
kangaroo court al the trainmaster1
office.
Mrs. Tom Bowen and children. fan
iiy Of the locomotive engineer. vistte'
her mother. Mrs. n Raillard at Ga
,lup. New Mexico. while on their Cal
fornia trip.
A great many railroaders Of mi
city are going to attend the Typ'
graphical union at the Duncan oper
house on Wednesday evening mex
August %.
Fireman Fitzgerald is out Of the Il
cal railroad hospital for the secon
time. and Is now doubly certain this
he II able to hang onto box cars q
they shoot around the curves.
Brakeman II. p. Bromweh has hee
doing a train porter's stunt on IN
|. north end for a week on account
J lack of help. He Is said TO be anothe
Chesterfield in his manners.
! Effective August 18th. John
! Peach. who had been general forema
OF the Santa Fe shops at Fort MAD
son. Iowa, Is appointed division for
man at Las Vegas. in charge OF tn
; shop and car department. vice Geo.
, St. Clair. resigned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Aaao.t. J. W. iexeier. 30 Fourth street
Abeyta. Propoeio, laborer. n r. front
Aseytia, v. telephone ilneman. SO r. n. Ave
Abramoxsky. Mrs. r. so Fifth street.
Ahsher. ]. r.. piano salesman. room n. CT Sixth street.
Acker, W. 4, sxitchmaa. IS Grand Ave.
Adler. A ". ciothier. 1850 Seventh street
Adlon, J. c. prop Las Vegas Iron wks. 500 Fourth street
Adion. Miss Emma. 500 Fourth street.
Aa,on. William. machinist. sos Fourth street
Aeuilar, Porino. asst steward casianeda hotel.
Alderman. ]. NJ. fireman. as r. H. Ave.
Akin, Merrill carpenter. zoos Sixth street
Albert. Mrs. N. l., retired. Sc Fifth street
Albert, Miss Ada. Sc rffth street.
Aidrich. Mrs.. n. prog. National hotel. III. National Ave.
Alerias. Gregorio. blacksmith. s2l Twelfth street
Allen, ]. D.. tailor. i0ia Eleventh street
Alien. Hugh, brakeman Santa re. 5i3 Douglas Ave.
Alien. Mrs. Judith. s5 Third street
ArmijO, Rosa. servant. 52i Washington Ave.
Austin, Mrs.. n. b.. widow. sudentteacher. 1850 Sixth street
Abeytia. IEnacita student temp. res. CLAYTON. N. H. sss
Alexander. David. piasterer. room I. Ssi Sixth street
Adams. Bert. lumbcrman. 1901 Eighth street.
Anderson. Mrs. NJ. widow. nurse. Gil Ninth stree.
Angel. NJ, mschinst. S2s Jackson Ave.
Anderson. Miss Emma. missionary. 5i1 NfsA street.
Andres, q. C.. brakeman. 900 Jackson Ave.
Andres. u r. Jr. 500 Jackson Ave.
Anderson. Mrs. 8. widow. seamstress. $50 THden Ave.
Appel. 1. merchant. i0Ii Eighth street.
Ariyio. Felix, laborer. r. r. Front.
Armenia. Annie, housekeeper, s7 Third street.
Archer. Mrs. J. G. e2i Columbia Ave.
Archer. Maude. a2i Columbia Ave.
Arnot. James. mgr. wool cleaner. SIG Columbia Ave.
Archibald. B, engineer Santa Fe. sii Jackson Ave.
Archibald. Archie. si Jackson Ave.
Ash. Mira Lizzie. II Grand Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Boucher G. o. grocer. &S Third street
Boyian. Mfke. plastsrsr. III r. r. Ave.
Baxen. 4, con. Santa ~. 80 Jackson Ave.
Bowler. Thos. 81 Douglas Ave.
Bowen, I, u. engineer santa %. 80 Tenth street.
bradley. DR. c. n. physician. sol SIKH street
Brady. MIRA James D. heaishsesksr. .. Louis Mo- SO
Brady. Lewis. tool, sareer. y. peaslas Ave.
Branch. Juan. grave digger. So r. n. Ave.
Rrastrup' A. T. brakeman. santa fe. ss Grand Ave
Brock, A. w. machinisa. 2es n. n. Ave.
s sssSasa. : !. f 4. s .,s. e eS,ss santa W ~. s ss s sas s,. sssss S.~
brewer. James. machinist. 80 National Ave.
Brewer. q A. bartender. So Douglas Ave.
Briee. I'd. hostisr Axna Para Co. cor. Twelfth and coanr
RroeIxsy. G. r.. fireman Santa F~. eos r n. Ave.
Brumagem. Mrs. widow, GIG Main Ave.
ers~ss. 9. W. msmssr Browne ss ms"ss"s'ss Co. IN
srss~s. .. I. rsmss- srs~"s . msasasarssc Co. - Grand
Browns. N. w. ms~ss- srs~"s = ms..."ssss Co. sis7
Browne. Miss mildred. student. iii7 Douglas Ave.
Brown. cha.: cashier cha.. ilaeld Co. 7a Main Ave. :
Brown. n. W. Ry. clerk. 7os Sixth street. :
Brown. II. p. III sixth street.
Brown. Jos. c. tcolJ Janitor station. 73a Il. r. Ave.
Brown, Mrs. Hattie A.. 7a Main Ave =
Brown. Mrs. Mary. widow. nurse, ga L. Douslss Ave.
Bryan. George. A. engineer Santa Fe. 3os n. r. Ave.
aucel. Pompeli.. stone mason. 81. Twelfth street.
Bucher. Miss Maggie J.. teacher. sss Sixth street.
Buck. George e.. carpenter sass' Central hotel. nousla. Ave.
eodeseks. v. a: pss. ~ ~. Co.. ,os7 Eighth ss'sst.
buduecke, MISS huldh, ln31 f1Enth street.
Budworth. Walter. mgr. Antlers Bar. TOE Douglas Ave.
Bullock. Chas, heaithseeker. COG Tiiden Ave.
Bunker. W. n. attorney. e02 National Ave.
Burk, ]. NJ, fireman Santa Fe. 1901 Fourth street.
Burns. /. r.. porter. tcoil sO7 r. r. Ave.
Burns. Milton, tcol) clerk, 102 n. Washington Ave.
Burns. Richard. tcolb houseciesner, 712 Main Ave.
Burns. Mrs. Il. 4. stenog. 702 Douglas Ave.
Burchell. Miss Katie, telephone operator. a23 Gailnas Ave.
Burch. Oscar T.. mail carrier. 1885 Fifth street.
BurcheiL. Mrs. r.. nurse, 923 Galinas Ave.
Burchell. Miss Mary. clerk. 92 Ganinas Ave.
Burks, J. W., con. Santa Fe. 317 Grand Ave.
Bnrks. c.. labOrer round house. 2t3 r. II. Ave.
Burks. Garnet. con. Santa Fe. 2i3 r. r. Ave.
Burks. Miss Mossie. stenog, 23 n. n. Ave.
Burks. Miss Grace. 213 r. r. Ave.
Burks. Miss Maggie, milliner, 213 r. n. Ave
Burke. Mrs. A. A., printer, us Seventh street.
Burke. Joe d.. con. Santa Fe. 5l1 12 Sixth street
Burgess. A. J.. Ry. emp, 25 r. r. Ave.
Burton. W. L., trav. salesman. room D.. Commercial Club.
Burrell. Mrs. Susie. healthseeker, 1908 Mora Ave.
Bushman, Chas, plumber, III Sixth street.
Bustus. J M. retired. Q Ladies' Home Ave.
Bustus, Francisco, CLERK, 2 Ladies Home Ave.
Bustus, Dorothy. 2 Ladies' Home Ave.
Bustus. Lucy, 2 Ladies Home Ave.
Bustus, r. A., janitor. 1 Ladies Home Ave.
Bustos, Isador ,laborer. 9i3 Ninth street.
Bustos, Manuel. laborer. 915 Ninth street.
Bustos, Rubal, laborer. 915 Ninth street.
Bustos, Sotero. laborer, s5 Ninth street.
Butler. Laura. tcol) 906 r. r. Ave. w.
Butler, Mrs. Jno, widow. tcolJ nurse. 90s n. r. Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

La tagAs Ia AaeaaaeFQaes u nAsE
hesaaaag aown EAAsEa~s stesaas@a1S pas
seager run IN the ssessna district. from
this cts % u Inaas. CaaaEada.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

fr2ssnaaR ". T. EaAnaans sanasa'
"a flagsr has heslea up sHstasa~aais
gsg him 10 Eeport faar WORK. @~sa~~sh*f
10 eea an assignment iRsfanseF.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

~. kenMosshF esslsaT@d train paFfeF.
II r.aogsed too siek 10 % cut o. the
road and Inc polite so inamastaaEe aad
rersEssent passengers,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Tralnmaster ]. T. McMshnn sas ex'
pectea home ON No. 4 last nisht from
Ias Angeles. Cal. 10 which city h. &C
C mnanied his wife several days ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Engineer John n. Kirk has recover
ed from a spell Of illness and will once
more innahit a cab and oh around nj
designated stations In the lower eoun'
try.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Conductor George Maye has return
ed TO his eahasse. after having rested
un and G the sights shout town
| for n week OF 80.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Everett wesa, san of Conductor A.
A, West. In nox fisgtnan In hts faith
er's passenger egew. plying aeaseea
this cts aud In Iamsa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Engineer william Parneii has va
Gated his downy seat of east for q
period Of thirty days and may on.
eluie TO visit Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Fireman e. l.. Heck has pms Il. an
appearance from Topeka. whittier he
vent 10 q travelling companion TO a
dead and demoralized engine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

{. II. Patterson. acting division fore
man. 10 snugiy domiciied ~ith his In.
teressing little family at No T"s Main
ay a9t.e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Conductor Vim. umbenhower and
crew. OF the third district. have been
held In off the rails today to attend
kangaroo court at the trainmaster's
office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

tc,-consinued tomorrow
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Mrs. Tom Bowen and children. fam
iiy OF the locomotive engineer. visited
her mother. Mrs. n, Raillard al Cat
lup. New Mexico. while on their Cali
fornia trip.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

In these days, when families are
moving from one place to another in
the hope of lettering themselves, it is
interesting to read of an aged woman
who died in a New England town in
the same house and in the same room
In which she was born. For the better
part of a century she had been active
in the kindly Christian work of the vii
fage, and had come to be looked upon
as one of it's institutions. Families
which have an old homestead that has
been in the family for generation after
generation have a possession worth
more than dollars and cents, as every
member of an itineraut family will
testify.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

According to the official figures pre-
pared by the San Francisco depart
ment of health, 452 persons lost their
lives as result of the earthquake and
the fire which followed it. More than
one-half of the deaths were caused by
fire, seven persons were shot by the
police or soldiers, and two died from
the effect of poisonous food dealt out
co the hungry. The first reports
which came from the stricken city,
that thousands had been killed, were
exaggerated, as is commonly the case
in such calamities.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

The engineer of a Louisville q
Nashville train asked, not long ago,
to be excused from work for the re-
mainder of the month because OF
dream which he had had several
nights in succession. Three or four
DAYS later the train was wrecked, and
the engineers substitute was killed.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

The advocates of coloring matter in
foodstuffs claim that the public de-
mands it. The book publishers and
theaters can testify that the public
demands many things that are not
good for 1t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

A popular hostess declares that, to
her mind, the most welcome guest at
a ball is the man who not only will ask
for dances with ladies who are neglect
ed by other partners, but who "has
the tact to do this in a manner that
does not painfully suggest knowledge
of the existence of 'wall-flowers.'
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Col. Lambert says he traveled
through France in an automobile at
the rate of 60 miles an hour between
stops, there being no speed limit In
that country. Yet some people won
der why the population of France ID
decreasing
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

In Germany nearly every girl, to
have a chance of marrying, must pos.
sess dowry. Not few parents,
when daughter is born, pay an an.
nual premium that entities the girl to
a sum of money on attaining the age
of 81.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Columbia university starts the sea-
son with a cane rush in which num-
Der of students were injured, one OF
them perhaps fatally. Why should
there be any further complaint over
the abolition of football?
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

The football season promises to De
quite as attractive as usual in spite
of the new rules. Already several
PLAYERS have been seriously injured,
and one was killed at Trenton, N. j.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Pike was not the first man to see
or climb the peak. Neither did Amer
icus see America first, but he was the
first cuss to write letter home about
e.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

With her 5O-pound watermelons and
1s-foot cornstalks it must be admitted
that the new state of Oklahoma Is
making good in a most substantial
and picturesque way.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Lieut.. Lahm's victory in the bal
loon race probably will move our Eu'
ropean friends to comment further on
American hot air.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Cheer up, everybody! A New York
Judge has granted an injunction
against a song sung in one of the the
aters Relief is in sight.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

London tailors declare that Ameri-
can men do not know how to dress.
Well, their wives do.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Three languages are now being
studied in Boston-English, Esperanto
and Henry James.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

The Germans have been adulterat-
ing snuff with ground glass, thus af-
fording the user all the pares he
wants.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
The colleges are overlooking. This
q the best Sign of the best prosperity.

AS a rule, the physical strength OF
the average man begins to decay at
the age of SO.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

Father Wrnz (whose name should
be pronounced Verniz), the newly
elected general of the Jesuit order,
was born in Wurtemberg in 1912, and
is the second Jesuit general of Ger.
man nationality. The first was Father
Nicke, chosen for the Office in the eigh.
teenth century. Wrnz left Germany
when the Jesuits were expelled, and
has for the last five-and-twenty years
taught canon law at the Gregorian uni.
versity at Rome. Most of the generals
of the order have been Italians. The
Italian candidate has been preferred
at no fewer than II elections. Spain
has contributed five generals, Belgium
two, and Poland, Switzerland, Bohe-
mia and Holland one each; but there
has never been general of French
nationality. The voters on this occas-
ion were Is in number land II votes
were cast for Father Wrnz.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

The Japanese in the late war evil
IDENTIFY had some question as to the
value of too free surgical help. The
Postgraduate states that most inter-
esting and far-reaching experience on
a large scale was performed at the
battlefield of Mukden. Several sani-
tary officers with good surgical train
ing being present, out of 100 soldiers
wounded in the abdomen so were op-
Grated upon by laparotomy, the so
others left alone, the only treatment
consisting in absolute rest and in
keeping the external wound opening
clean. Of the so soldiers operated
upon 40 died, of the incorporated 40
survived This striking result indi.
Gated the manner of treatment of alb.
dominal wounds throughout the war.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF TuPELo


last and receipts and disbursements for
andon within mentioned
showing whom and what account and disbursements to whom and
onw ha ccom andam
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
CITY FUND.


AZ
ITO r. d. Porter, privilege taxes receipt
Robertson third
1905, receipt Warrant No 1865 80
r. privilege receipt War
sTo received from r. F. r., taxes collected 1905, receipt
STo r. F. r., collected 1905, receipt
Warrant No 173
privilege receipt War
rant No IN Observation-Disclosures.
Jan collection receipt
from r. R,
dfromG labor, receipt
r. D. P, privilege receipt Warrant
Warrant
p privilege receipt War
March 3-To amount received county, o
fin No
80 received from r. d. p privilege tax receipt Warrant
April ITO amount received from R. r. street
April R" collected
F collected
R. F. r. street tax, 1906 123
received r. F. r.. fines collected "a
d. back Lee %
R. D. Porter tickets to Park
May II D. Porter privilege
40 amount H. d. Porter privilege
collection 81
Ito r. d. p, Park Lake tickets
r. d. P, privilege taxes
r. ID. p, Park Lake tickets
received R. D. P, privilege
Ito from r. d. p, privilege taxes
Oct Ito received from r. d. p privilege taxes
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26

\: sssy amount paid Nj: s: ss; pay S;
paid Mrs T suP pit $500
No S 1895 amount amount lava % s" g pay 1ss.,s
20 s amount paid Tis sSH srS 'i.
g No. No. 9 b amount paid paid Kate S%% ssp suP pay py
xs amount amount s":9 p:
x Ss Is amount s%s" sss s 9y
$ T ss.' :;,,s $500 1900
No. : Iaq pay s 5SS
\: E :%% %; ::,a;. sSS
1900 1900
s amount paid P Psg s s sv +ts 1900 1900
go No. No. 's amount paid Mrs. ' 4 ss I s%y sS
Nc Nc 's By amount paid y %rs s a g y
so xs !s:s amount PAID PAID sn s"%s' pay ss' ,':
III s%s. PAID @ s5s pay t certificate 1900
90 q amount a%S" paid paid 's' supp
20 NJ x 't t a%:" paid Wade E s srs % '': ECO
3tsHy s?s: s 39
No. 1tsB amount paid paid W W1i Hp uP pay $500
.e2 No. Miss Gresham supt certificate 100
En- s%; $ $ ,ss 100
s;SS
90 No. No. 1s9B amS" paid fl MdsS s pay pay
100 No. No. amount paid Mn' sH! su
go :s %$ ] E5Ss Ss sss; & s;s. $S
PAID d .isi 1900 1900
%sa s T s. s;ss 1900 1900
100 No. 7h amour" amount paid Il e4 ws sp p @ a se 1900
No. B amount paid M y easss s Ss9 saS % Certificate 1900
:s5 By paid The Home sup certificate 1000 1000
Frank J II. ; a3So
paid " hewitt is plumbing ESQ
197B
IS No. 200 By amount amount paid T f1 Rsy H 1s Co., nds
90 No. No. sSR amount amount paid F8sy ts t for sS
100 S No. No. ss By " paid a % l. ome E. s p
!: >: s ; : :: : Nj ~;
s S No. s3B amount paid A. D suP p pay
No. lss By By amount paid 9 io s su pay ssasa 1900
~ No supt. pay 800
10 1ss-B paid NJ Wade,
go No. No. 1857 1857 By By amount paid Il ' Wsi COL 1900
Is \: =; & %:$; $ $;; E $ e:
\: ';sS "::; 5:;s Nj: & E S%%:a $
Total disbursements o,o925o
" on handto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 592
Total receipts and disbursements brought down s Soo848
.si
- Oct -TS Sasn ,aa4e on ON s "nl ssss
~ Sss2a
~
OCT utreeiyed R ID Porter coils.
loot eeiyedR D Porter coils
1T eived D. Porter. coils.
Ito lived ID Porter cols
r Porter cols
ie'''' A"NN Vi
r d Porter
lFb1 r D. Porter coils
Il 2--To r ID Porter coils
r D. Porter coils
Ma r. d.
lJune4-T To nreceve r. d..
receive d.
Aug amount r D.
ISept1- amount r D.
o|0t Ito r ID Porter cols
'''''''''''
LA
-Rya Scales Co.
pv
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-08
Fatal Wreck on the
G. S. & +. Yesterday
Negro Loses Foot IN A.
A. g. A. Yards Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kibby of
Bellaire, Michigan, whose Gus.
tom it is to spend their winters
in this part of the south, arrived
this morning after passing thro
some thrilling experiences in
the wreck which occurred yes
terday at 1 p. m. on the Georgia
Southern.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Yesterday, near Elko, station
on the G. S. & F., the other side
of Cordele, five passenger coaches
of train No. 1, went over a thirty
foot embankment. The baggage
master was killed and two pass
engers were near death from
their injuries at last report.
Two hundred passengers crawl
ed out of the car windows. The
engine kept the track.
Mr.. Kibby is lame from the
bruises and scratches he receiv.
ed and Mrs. Kibby is still suffer-
ing from nervous shock. They
reporta number of passengers
hurt. The injured were taken
to Macon and placed in the hos
pital. Baggage master w. T.
Wright, the unfortunate one,
was running extra. Mr.. Kibby
declares it was the most miracu-
1ous thing that anyone escaped
in that plunge down that EN-.
bankment. The cause of wreck
unknown.
THE NEGRO DIED.
Lewis Gornicky, a colored
employe of the A. B. & A. in at.
tempting to board a moving
train in the yard OF the A. B. &
A. last night at ten o'clock fell
and the cars crushed his foot and
lower part of leg. He was car
ried to the Office of the surgeon,
d. B. Ware, but died from loss
Of blood within fftten minutes
after his arrival.