davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-09-26
REALLY scAREs THE CROWS.
cIockwork Automaton Ought to Be OF
Value to Farmers.

The shop window represented a
field of yellow grain. In this field
stood an automaton of life size, man
with gun. Every few minutes the
man put the gun to his shoulder and
made as If to fire.
He doesn't fire in the window
there" the clerk said. at would b.
too noisy. But in real life, 80 t,
speak, he fires He is a clockwork
scarecrow, the latest thing out, most
successful invention. All the fash
ionable farmers will be having clock
work scarecrows next year.
THE old motionless scarecrow is
no good. The crows fear it the first
day. After that 1t Is nothing to them.
They would eat out of its hand If the
hand held grain.
Hence this innovation. the auto
matte. or clockwork scarecrow. He
costs $50. and is guaranteed for three
years. Wind him up in the morning,
and he runs all day.
He works like the sample in the
window. Every four, or every six min
utes-you regulate that by a screw
under his left arm-he turns round
puts up his gun and fires a blank car
fridge. That scatters the crows-it
scatters them. believe me.
Testimonials? Yes. here is book
let of 800. Our automatic or clock
work scarecrow is giving universal
satisfaction, and saving thousands of
bushels Of grain from the greedy
crows"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-09-26
CUPID ROBS VILLAGE.

ask one of the sisters for her photo
graph.
Hancock's main street is a typical
lovers lane. There is not light the
whole length of 1t, and the houses are
all set back from the road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-09-26
NEWEST AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Though Bit Shy as to Uniforms, Our
Samoan Guards are Good Fighters.

of natives which takes the place of the
marine corps in guarding the naval
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-09-26

Elizabeth Hubbard. daughter of the
discoverer of copper in Alaska. is the
richest little miss in California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
NEBRASKA RATES
WILL CAUSE KANSAS
COMMISSION TO ACT

TOPEKA, Kan. May 27.If the
railroads contest the two-cent pas
senger fare law IN Nebraska and the
statute is upheld By the courts, the
Kansas board OF railroad commits
sioners will be asked to order re-
Of all passenger fares in the
state to two cents mile, on the
ground that If the rate is remunera-
tive Ia Nebraska it is remuneratIVe
in Kansas. If the railroads do not
contest the Nebraska law, the board
will be asked to issue the same Or
der on the ground that the railroads
by failing to contest the law. tacitly
admit that the rate is remuneratiye.
The request for the order will be
made by S. S.Ashbaugh, attorney for
the r@ilroad board, who is authority
for the statement that determined
effort win be made to secure a two
cent passenger fare for Kansas. Un-
der the Kansas statute, the railroad
board can order the railroads of the
state to make a reduction, as long
as the regular rate is remuueratiVe
to the roads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
JAPANESE MAKE
FIERCE ASSAULT
ON AMERICANS
TWO YOUNG MIN ATTACKED ny
JAPs ON San FRANCISCO
STREETS.
POLICE ARE HOLDING SUSPECTS
It Is Feared That the Anti-sapanese
Feeling May Be ReviVod and
Result in Demonstration.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-For
a murderous assault committed BY
Japanese armed with knives on Tfor-
aze Hazall, young dentist, and Ran
dolph Merryweather, an electrician.
at an early hour this morning, the
police have taken NJ Tugimova, Mkt
7Ikeipiro and S. Mamada into Gus
tody. They are held in retlnue
pending the outcome Of the victims s
injuries.
Hazall and Merryweather were on
their way to Merryweather's home
when they encountered band of
Japanese. One OF the Japanese
asked Where the are you go-
ing2" Without waiting for an an
swer, knives were drawn by the
Japanese, who attacked the men and
did not discontinue their assault un-
dl policeman approached the scene.
Merryweather and Hazall we're re-
moved to the Central Emergency
hospital and were later removed to a
private institution, where both are
now said to be in 3 critical condition.
Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were de-
tailed on the case and the arrest OF
was the result OF their investigation
of the crime.
Il is the theory of the detectives
that the Japanese believed Merry
weather to be a man who was ar
rested a week ago fok battery on A.
Ishanda. His name Is Richard Mer-
ryweather and his case is set for
trial in Judge Cabaniss' court next
Wednesday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
ARE ON THE INCREASE

The number of transfers of prop
erty fled for record in the Office OF
the county recorder yesterday,
showed a marked increase over the
number fled any day last week.
Thomas c. Taylor has filed lien
Ion lot 9, block e, Ely, for money
alleged to be due for improvements
and alterations on building on that
property The original bill was for
$403.24, and 1915 has been paid on
account. w. Wade is the owner of
the building and the lot Is said to
belong to A. j. Feseler-
George M. Peacock and II. r. Lee
dom have transferred 10 Newton
Boyd for stated consideration of
$4,000, one-third interest In a
three years lease on lots and 2,
block P. Ely, on which the Peacock
Leedom building stands The lease
calls for the payment of $500 per
month rent for that period
For consideration of 81 and
other considerations. third inter-
est in the furnishings of the build
ing Is also transferred to Boyd.
d. s. Dickerson and Thos. O'Nelll
have transferred 10 J. G. Denison for
5000 lots Al end AZ IN block 2,
Dickerson addition.
A patent Issued by the government
to Curtis II Iindley. holding the
power of attorney for Allen Mack, to
1.-THE cast half OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section 81, ~ township II,
north OF range O. east. comprising
40 rnrra. n transferred 70 the Step
toe Valley Smelling and Mining CONF
Lindley also transfers for Thomas
Davis. 10 the same company. the pat
onf to the onst half Of the southeast
quarter Of section 81 township l6'
n0ffh OF range a. onet. Tho coHHiH-
ernlIun stated IN each raae Is $40.
Ethel M. Judd and her husband
J. Judd. have transferred 20 Charles
Nolzhe. g. G. cnnerlon. John L. Nc
Donald j r. Akin and r. II aatfIe.
fof stated consideration ~ All
~ lets -. 4. g. 8. I. 3. II and
I11. III block =. Ely fKftHfion,
Ethel ~ Judd and J.. ". Judd
have Transferred - r. IT, Hoai's for
stated consideration Of ~ ~ nf
|nfs II. "a. Is. 10. ~ ard zn' hIeek
A. fIFa.eefe tract No. ?. Ely eHlens
sion.
a. D. cnmnlen has transferred q
d. Il EfNIfz ~ 0Efnh for a STATED
consideration s. SO. a|i HI IHIH -.
|41. 81 70 ara z4' n black 81
~ II Graham has IcNfaIeIff1 =
.44 q j. |aIIIEa4 fat $3.50 1II ~
|nI E. 1'neI q HIf
Th8 NNFa1& land aHf II|FNEf4z#
HH8 HsHF HN7 Transferred 81 &HWtH 81
HIeEE 4aH - EIa4In0 iof z1t5.ft| HIi
u |1I7 + fHs = f'4fk Ffe<|es
I.W HEII#
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

Judge Dunno for his own part we're
willing to accept bail row that Ruef
has convicted himself BY pleading
guilty ard Is actually in custody
pending sentence. He replied that
If his premonltions were correct
there were SO many more duplicate
indictments forthcoming against hlin
that 1t would take many millions to
set him temporarily free.
Attorneys Campbell and Fairall
endeavored today to get reduction
In the 100000 bal: required OF
Mayor Sohmitz, which they de-
nounced as Excessive and violative
OF the constitution. Judge Corey
has the matter under advisement II
may he stated by authority that the
grand Jury has In mind the returning
of Ut least 100 more counts against
nlen who have already been indicted.
The statement OF the prosecution Is
thar in tie several alleged briberies
of the supervisors by officials Of pub
Tic service corporations. every one Of
the is supervisors and the mayor
himself were corrupted. Thus far
the grand jury has returned counts
charging the bribery OF only some OF
the supervisors. and not OF the may
or at all.
Tho trial of Louis Glass and Theo-
dore V. Halsey has been set for June
nth. At that time more than 25
Witnesses. including the eighteen
supervisors and Rnef, Will be pres
ent to testify for the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
MURPHY TRIAL
Is DISMISSED By
JUSTICE COURT


The trial of John Murphy. charged
with destroying property by heavinG
a stone through the window Of james
Murphy's tent lodging house early
Saturday morning. was held before
Justice Cartwright yesterday and 70.
suited IN the discharge of Murphy
The complaining witness. James
Murphy. testified along the line pub
llshed in the News Saturday morn
Ing He said that while he WAS In
bed he heard man and woman con-
versing as they passed the tent.
He said that the woman asked the
man IL he would stand for something
and In reply the man said he would
smash the window. In another In
slant, said James Murphy. rock
crashed through the window. He
says that he jumped out OF bed. nm
locked bureau drawer and securing
his revolver, fred In the air TO at
tract attention. He said that he
recognized John Murphy and hrs.
Lacey.
The Testimony OF the defendant
was materially different from that
given by the complaining witness.
He said that ha and Mrs. Lacey we're
walking past the tent house and saw
a card In the window OF the door.
Mrs. Lacey and James Murphy are
having a dispute over the ownership
Of the furnishings OF the tent house
and John Murphy said that Mrs. La.
coy thought that 4 was q card hd'
farfls|ng the furniture for sale. Ap.
proachlns the door g see what me
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
DIGNITARIEs 10 ATTEND
MRS. McKINLEY's FUNERAL

CANTON, Ohio. May 27.-Al-
though It is not h asnded that the
Yifnafai cf Mrs. aKfDley shall
take on the form 0f ceremony
of a state affair. yet the coming
Of the president and the mem-
bers OF his cabinet, the vice.
president, the governor of Ohio
and many other people of note,
will make 1t such in a degree
at least.
Late this afternoon it was de-
termined to change the arrange
ments for the funeral so as to
allow the remains to be viewed
by Canton friends OF the de-
ceased. The time fixed for this
Is from to 5 o'clock tom0r-
row afternoon. TO show their
love for the departed. thousands
Of school children will be in
cluded Ia the throng that will
90 through the Mckinley home
and pass the bier.
The city council tonight
made arrangements for a ficral
piece to be sent to the McKin-
ley home, spread appropriate
minutes ON the record. decided
to attend the funeral. and ad-
journed out of respect to the
memory OF Mrs Mckinley. The
city board of education did like
wise. Business will be suspend
ed Wednesday afternoon. Flo
raj tributes In profuslon from
friends in many states are ar
riving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27.--There wns
a very sharp decline IN the London
market for tin. spot cIoains AZ 11o
pounds, or pounds los below last
quotations. while futures we're
pounds IS lower. at lsf pounds fas.
Locally the market was weak. with
spot quoted At So to sz2.50.
Copper also had very sharp
break IN the London market NIlh
spot ] pound s. lower at Io4 ponnds.
and futures showing the naHse iuse al
80 pounds Locally the uisfkek Waa
duh and nominaIiy lower. with Lake
quoted at eet to 91t; eltcIloIxlIe.
taa.b0 20 80 and casting 441.1a 70
ea2.76.
Lead unchanged at So 10 eo.ns 10.
calIf. but was lower. at 13 pounds
It's Ga IN London.
HpaItoF was - cd lover At Is
pounds ~ "a N London and ~ 9e.4o
10 4A.4h locally.
ifnn was lover abroad. The local
market was unchanged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
GIR0ux SALE ON BOARD
BOOsTs BUSINESS VOLUME

The business done at the evening
call on the mining stock exchange
was the business of the uay yesrer=
day There We're no sales at the
afternoon call, but those in the evenr
Ing aggregated 1900 shares, of 4
sale value Of $3.50
Blackhors Phoenix sold lot of
1000 at 6 IL cents, and Butte ely
sold 200 shares at $1.S5. Ely jack
pot closed out two lots, l,e00 shares
going at I-2 cents and 500 shares
going at cents.
Ely Consolidated disposed of a
hoard lot of $50 shares ht % conta.
Ely Bonanza Copper sold two lota.
The FIRST 200 went at 81 IL cents
and the second block OF 400 went at
So cents
Fadefnl Elr sold 500 at 60 1-2.
and HpDonaId Ely nold 700 shares
nt 0fcenfn Tho star sale 81 thedby.
II point pf money involved. Wof 1T
uirou3 Consolidated which sold q
alnek 81 3 q nhnfeA A 4e.A4
The evening qllufrlionp wore ~
fnlIoNs'
AmniEnmaind Nevada Nino1 ana
Power. <1.az bid. f1.ns aaked.
HlaekhnfFe Phoenix, & efnse bid
r IL IN hd
n|aeahofsn cold Treasure. -
cents lid J asked
IIullf EIr. sI.3s bid; sIa0 asked
ros'on NlK 1910 bid; e9.st
canssElana rly. ts.s7 b'al $3.50
ask1a
Dolly warden Copper. IS l-a cents
|||It ef ~ ffHHd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
ODD FELLOWS LODGE HOLDS
UNUSUALLY BUSY SESSION


At the regular meeting Of the 10
cal lodge Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows. held last niRht> the
following nominations for once ia
the lodge were made:
Orville Baird. noble grand: John
Mckiernan. vice noble grand. y. N.
Root. Jr., and Stephen Baker. SEQ
retary: Mr.. Gregory. assistant Sec
retary; Leslie Rowe. treasurer; Alex
Baird. w. M. Stewart. v. Mc0inly
and Louis 1adoW. trustees.
George compbolI was instructed IN
the mysteries Of the third degree
during the session. The lodge voted
TO turn out n q body and participate
in the Memorial day parade.
The election Of officers win take
place at the next regular meeting Of
the lodge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
DEMAND SECOND
ELECTIVE TERM
FOR THEODORE



LANSING, Mich. Nay 27The
senate tonight passed concurrent
resolution demanding the President
Roosevelt be reelected f0r second
elective" term as president Of tie
United States. The resolution. which
went through without intorfuetIon
except BY quiet suggestion By ssn-
ator Fulllr ss,at national conven-
tion was the proper place for suck 4
resolution. Is as follows:
Whereas, by his intrepid and adj
yanced leadership the present nrenl-
dent OF the United States hes be-
come prominently identified with tie
sane and vigorous advancement OF
the cause OF political. social and
business reform.
Whereas. the work which he has
undertaken and is now carrying for
ward along the aforesaid lines. and
of which he II the most advanced and
distinguished exponent, Is IS yet nn-
finished; and.
Whereas. great body Of people
OF the United States, without regard
to political lines or predictions. has
implicit confidence In hiH ability, his
militant integrity and unseifish lidel-
ity to his exalted duties. therefore.
be 1t
Resolved BY the senate. the house
OF representatives c0ncurrinR, that
the best interests OF the general gov
ernment and the successful accom-
plishment OF the great measures
which have been and are being In
laugurated by the present national ad-
ministration, demand the nomination
and reelection of Theodore Rooee-
welt for second elective term 70 the
presidency Of the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
MlsDneiEANoR no REFUSE
TENANT WITH CHIlDREN

Los ANGELES. May
The city council today instruct%
ed the city attorney 70 prepare
an ordinance which viii be pas
sed At the next meeting making
it y misdemeanors punishable
by line or imprisonment. Of
both, for a landlord to refuse to
rent property TO a tenant be-
cause the latter is possessed of
children. The council also di=-
rected the clerk to send copy
OF the ordinance to President
Roosevelt. Members OF the
council were doubtful OF the
conskitutionaIIty of the act but
decided to enact the law and all
low the courts to pass upon its
constitutionalityl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
MEN DIG THEIR
WAY TO FREEDOM
FROM OLD JAIL
BAIRD AND CLAYs, CHARGED
WITH EELoNlEs, Make
THEIR ESCAPE.
TWENTY DEPUTIES ARE SWORN IN
All Avenues Of Escape Being Closely
Guarded by sheriff's Force
May Steal Horses.

William Baird and Fred CIays.
held for examination before the
grand jury to answer to charges Of
assault with deadly weapon, and
grand larceny respectiX ely, escaped
from the county jail last night hy
burroWing beneath thc wall.
The men were aided from the OUT
side, it is believed. and the attaches
Of the shesiff's Office are of the opin-
ion that confederate helped them
to dig the hole beneath the jail wall.
Though which they escaped.
The escape was made from the
south end of the ail,which is the
most remote from the court house
and the sheriff's office, and which is
entirely screened from view. They
had only two hours to do the work
in, and their escape was we'll timed.
When the last inspection OF the
iail was made last night everything
was found to be in good condition,
and there was nothing there to ex-
cite suspicion.
It is believed that as soon as the
inspection was completed, the men
signalIed To one or more confede-
rates, who either passed a shovel to
them through the barred and grated
window, or who dug the hole under
the wall through which they made
their getaway.
AS soon as the escape was dlscov-
cred, Sheriff House deputized twenty
special deputies to watch all roads
leading from the town, and To watch
the livery stables ard cshe~ plac2a
where horses might be stolen.
n l. .42s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
RRsuLTs OF TILE RACES.


NEW YORK. May Belmont
Park results:
First race. six and half furlonga
Aletheuu won. Prince Hamburg
second. Paintuile third. Time, t:1e
4-5.
Second race. four and q half fur
longs Lady WiniEred won. spooner
second, Cohurt third. Time. 81 l-h.
Third rnoo. the Laureate stakes.
ave furIonaa FrlzettgI won. Maga-
zine second. Live Wire third. No
time taken.
Fourth race. the Cosmopolitan
handicap. mile and 4 nlxtcenth--M Nc
Carter won, Frank l1iil second. Neal.
on third. TIME, iif5 f-b.
Firth race. aleeplechaeo. about two
ana a half miles MIR. Mccain won.
Palm second. Garrett third. Time.
dsuf
eIfth rnno. milo aud n fnflnnk
UeIhoufh won. Smiling Tom second,
Time. 1853 3sa. TONNE Wnddeif
finished annnnh hnl was disqualified
nf fta|fnf Only three starters.
LOUISVILLE. Kf.. May a7.--
hgfthf'I noWna FeanIIa'
HIHAf face. ionf AAa 4 half Euf|on8s
Hester zofa NoA. ITALIA second
HaiAafl Belle third IiHa. So as.
Hnenad faff. si4 fnfInn 2s Hnrre
4Hin. A|lH Mcdonald fHN4Hf Hadfa
fhIrH 1'|me. liia N+t.
YhifA faen. seven fuFInnfs rOIii
ut|H won. FnnieHIf'IH second fhe
Hnn|IsHaan third fINo It1f 1s4
HnH4#H fare. aIef1AeHHasa Han1I'
|.|4I #5Ss ...., ||.s. EI1M UII.aa4t .sH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
YOU CANNOT GET SHAVED
IN ELY MEMORIAL DAY

II you are a man and IL you want
to have a holiday appearance on Me-
mortal day. 1t would be we'll for you
to visit your barber tomorrow or to-
morrow evening.
II you do not you viii be obliged
to get that old corn razor" out OF
your trunk and cut the stuhble from
your chin with it, if you get shave
The BARRIERS met last night and de-
cided that they would observe the le~
gal holiday by closing all shops in
the town all day Thursday, not open
ing in the evening.
For the accommodation of their
patrons, however, the BARRIERS will
keep their shops open until 10
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

Robert Neill or J F. Richard.
Councilman from the Second ward,
Neil Munro.
Councilman from the Third ward,
al Butler.
City marshal, w o. Moorman.
City clerk. Fred d 0ldiield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28
IST TINE At
MEETING HELD
TOBREAK SLATE
& PROTEST. AGAINST WHAT
- INV TERM ATTEMPT TO
aliNu pOTdmos.
! HoLD MASS MEETING TODAY
~, Ticket viii BE Nominated
y.,s Af,ernoon--Alarks An
aounees Candidacy.


4nere was a meeting at the stock
,..bapee last night called but few
sssw before. which was Ergely at
,ssaed The meeting developed into
a hot protest against what the
.ssskers designated as the effort of
who were not named, to ram
iot Of dope down their throats7 n
& form Of a ticket for the coming
ection, which they claimed nad not
81 named ii mass meeting for
bieh a public call had been issued.
among the speakers were a nuns
tar who in strong words denounced
at they termed the un-American
: sthods Of those who are behind the
cling of the names on ticket, a
aition for which was circulated fer
aetures yesterday afternoon.
The result of the meeting was the
option of resolution appointing
1 committee to arrange for hall TO
l4 used this afternoon for mass
seting OF the citizens, for the pu1-
! Sc Of either endorsing part or all
the ticket referred to. or to put
.0ther ticket in the field.
attorney Anthony Zurich was enc
the first speakers at the meeting
s night. Attorney lnricn protested
ast what he termed to be the
zap nominations on that ticket,
sie without the knowledge OF the
ople at large" He suggested that
2 naming of that ticket was accom-
shed by half dozen men, who
aHed unfair methods.
3. ". Coleman said that he, too,
I'd see some reason for criticisIng
action of those who had named
ticket which appeared during the
Tnoon. He said that represen-
i've mass meeting should be held
slaer that the sentiment OF the
pie could be ascertained.
te said that he was inclined 10
FIX that some one had taken adj
tage Of the confidence of the peoz
2. He recommended that the peo-
e in the meeting go slow and fill
The requirements OF the law.
Mr. Zurich then suggested that
;abt aek IN, tho ,,,s rnver,,sr ~ sar ~ sass ,.ts
s.s~f eytensia, - az T. a.. ~ eSssts,
rormIt tban, - ~ AZ s.s tbe;, 4 ,4sssoh sss,-Ss
q MT to n allow " day % sn - n,.'sAa .aoAs.' i,
Q aer that the second ticket might be
It ed II such were done. he said,
ss.,srtta t1sA sne sSsopu e,ehee nau
sould he the onlv ons iaes15v a1aa a e
ID # wonld he dac,araa s is5a 49, liz, AaSu
elected ticket = - ~ se's''
what have ~ thov "a donee paes ra.s ~ sa.n ssa.,
pyen ne fs,r Nj 49, sn nse ~ 49,. shss
nave NOT II = s'es ,,,t, ~ ~, ~ 49, 49,
lomaliow and AZ s< aee gsnt & - bsre ~
ms suoh sf,,si ,e,,,,ez ~ No. e, 5o.,s, - -, :
throat II We. We hava a,,5 & e,,ht ~ = 5, -
lel ras - 4 = =, ~. n"se =, eo' y isns sas''''
TN. Marks aeked for snformas.an
as q the anthoritv for tha % ns,,,,co. ,1@s.~n
ion Of the ticket Mr. enleman reis,
el5 exnressed ,e that sass op'n,oh ~, LUZ, Rno,
Of brlvafe % neo.,,e Z ~ho : Ma ~ na,,,,..sa, ~. ~g.h
d AFFAIRS 10 snIs their G nas nersonai s,as ends
tass have 6sv 'nss ana sahe a sns me. position that
aiala ANA W e. "a 81 , neFs So
dom your throats.' il 4 time fer a.
slk smphasis. ia" oee'esea eo'''a'an
o.. ios iha - n.ssa.'sl,te .n., ma as,a ~ ~,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-28

Unae|Irrfesi 1firg @m6.
MIA f'hHs Iifkuk6' tfF. ofeaf Lar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-05
LAYING TRACK IN THE CITY.
Trinity and Brazos Valley crosse"
CornOrution Line This Morning.

The Trinity and Brazos valley
railroad, commonly known as the
Boil Weeyil Route, is now in NaXa-
hachie. The track laying gang cross
ed the corporation line TINS morn
ing about 10 O'Clock, and about one
hour later the steel had been lad up
10 the bridge across Rogers spring
branch. No steel was laid yesterday
afternoon on account of the WORK
train having to make a trip To Bard
well after rails and ties. The track
LAYING was resumed this morning at
the big oil tank and was suspended
again shortly after noon for the tram
Ia return 90 Bardweli for more sup
plies. \ great many people VISITED
the track-layiug machine this morn
ing at different intervals To see II IN
operatiou Ia will be- at work near the
compress tomorrow morning