davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


: In the event that you should not res
. ceiye your morning paper ~teieph0ne =
= the Postal Telegraph Company, giving e
. name and address and the paper will =
= be delivered BY a specia! messenger. =
Telephone 80 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

WHEN DONN TOWN TODAY
STOP AND SCI OUR CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS. CHRISTMAS CAN
DIES, ETC. TIE LARGEST As
SENTIMENT IN THE CITY AT
RIGHT PRICES. THE JAFFA GRO
Gerry 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Have your Christmas packages dc
livered by reliable messengers, cal
the Postal Telegraph company. tele-
phone No. 3Ge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. PLEASE
GIVE Us YOUR ORDERS TODAY.
T.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Those "Piokard" hand-palnted
china tea sets in u window; aren't
they swell? HickoX Maynard Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

BUY YOUR BAKING SUPPLIES
OF Us. THE LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT At LOWEST PRICES.
PATTI SHELLS.
MOCHA CAKES.
CARAMEL CAKES.
CHEESE STRAMS.
AND DOZENS OF OTHER
THINGS. HOT ROLLS AT >
O'CLOCK. TIE JAIFA GROCERY
GO. GOOD TIMES TO EAT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE
OF FINE UMBRELLAS; JUST THE
Thing FOR A CHRISTMAS PRES
ENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Our STORE WILL BE CLOSED.
NlI DAY CHRISTMAS. PIEASI'
I.lAE ~ worm ORDERS TO-DAY
o. ". FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

A SNAP-Iouse aud two lots must
be sold A. once. W. Z. Metcalf.
52i West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Special-s-ineh cut glass bowl So.
Worth looking at. HickoX Maynard
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

The "only place" TO get a bracelet
or a diamond ring for your best girl;
don't forget IL. HickOX Maynard Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

CASH FOR GUNNY SACKS: ALI.
SIZES. PRONE 16. WAGON WILL
CALL FOR THEM. H. W. FEE, 8O2-
60i SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

HOLLY. MISTLFTOE AND
WREATHES OF ALL KINDS At
THE JAFFA GROCERY co. GOOD
THINGS TO EAT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-MONEN.
We have clients who want $1,000
and $4,000 loans at s per cent on
good real estate security.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

That line Of gold" umbrellas: have
you seen them? HickoX Maynard
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

Washington. Dec. 23.-New Mexico
aud Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
HOME NEWS. 
CHANGE IN THE SCHEDULE
OF THE BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

One of the most important changes on the Berkshire division which will take place next Monday. November Il.
 and which will be go shown in the pub lie time table, which Is to be in the hands of the public the latter part of this week. is the restoring of the early morning train known to railroad men
 as No. l40l. back to it's schedule, leay. ing New Milford at 6.20 q. m.. instead of 7.20 q. m. thus setting the train back one hour. The schedule will effect the time at all intermediate points about one hour. thus arriving at Bridge port at TAO a. m., instead of 8.45 n. m. This will afford excellent connections for New Haven and through express train service to New York, namely with the New York Express, which leaves Bridgeport at 7.45 a. m., and makes no stop until arrival at Grand Central station. also connecting with train No. PIP leaving Bridgeport at 7.55 a. m., arriving in New Haven at S.3O a. m.. making all intermediate stops. The connection from Danbury will be changed to GOA a. m., via . Brookfeld Junction instead of 7.23 q. 1 m., via Hawleyville. The restoration of this train back to its old schedule was the result of careful reconsider ation by the company in the interests of a large humber of commuters the majority of which desire to arrive in Bridgeport before eight o'clock and it will afford more convenient accom- modation to the Bridgeport business men who reside in the suburban towns of Trumbull, Long Hill, Stepney, Bots- ford and Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
VIEWPOINT HIGH SCHOOL.

HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER.
 First German: Earl Peck, John Hou- lihan.
 Second German: Anna c. Murphy, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Earl Taber.
 Sophomore English: Helen Houlihan, Rychie Veness.
 Junior and Senior English: Vivian Wetmore, Anna c. Murphy, Elsie Fer ris, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Nomp, Brennan, Helen Blakeman, Crossley Wallace.
 American History: Jesse Bailey, Richard Carmody, Joseph Keane, Jessie Whitlock.
 English History: May Houlihan, Tes- sic Carmody.
 Rhetoric: Nora Blake, Mayla Bots- ford, Clarice Botsford, Mary Lynch, Mary Fairchild, Lillian Beers.
 Bookkeeping: Helen Blakeman, Non- nie Brennan.
 Algebra Beginning Mayla Botsford, Clarice Botsford, May Houlihan, John Houlihan, Catherine James, Anna Keane, Percy Platt, Rychie Veness, Mary Fairchild.
 Roman History: Anna Keane, Vivian Wetmore, Anna c. Murphy, Elsie Fer ris, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Nonnie Brennan, Helen Blakeman.
 First Yr. Latin: Helen Houlihan, Earle Taber.
 Second Yr. Latin (Caesar): John Houlihan.
 g Third Yr. Latin (Cicero): Anna c. Murphy.
 First Yr. French: Clarice Botsford, Cathreine Farrell, Ella Hayes, Julia Kilbride.
 Second Yr. French: Florence Beech CT, Helen Blakeman, Anna Ruffles.
 Elementary English: Martha Arm strong, Marguerite Beecher, May Brown, Richard Carmody, Helen Keane, Joseph Keane, Catherine Les ter, Annie G. Murphy, Clara Sheehan, Jessie Whitlock.
 Geology: Anna Keane, Anna c. Mur- phy, Crossley Wallace.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Have you called at the furniture store of N. Buckingham & Co.,, at 177 State street, Bridgeport, of late? They carry full line of furniture. carpets, upholstery goods, etc., and will be pleased to show you around their store.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

w. A. Leonard was so unfortunate as to lose one of his pair of stage hor- ses, valuable animal. It died about an hour after coming into the stable, Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

T. M. Donahue and family, who have occupied the Brick cottage of c. &. Platt during the summer, left on Sat urday for New York.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Mrs Cogan, a sister of Mrs Henry B. Coger, who has been on the sick list and under the care of pr F. J. Gale, is now convalescent.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Henry Schuppert of Taunton has talk en a position at Great Burlington, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

L. c. Nicholson attended J. F. Mey- ers' auction in New Fairfield, last week Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Darius Bristol of Marbledale was g visitor in town, Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
TEMBLOR AND FIRE
RAVAGE ISLAND CITY
FACTS ABOUT THE STRICKEN CITY


mi In length nndr rrom q
the wit" gradual ascent to the foot
residences and
of which
and
he q
ii tho foot
Of Spanish
II
'wth
Of
lie n
Oldest churches in the
II
IN
only
in the
Jamaica swept by
Imost the
cdands several
mber last u II
mnnyo O. where Kingston
a
Angus a
to the pp II
shock of earthquake at Kingston in $780,
A emendou hurri
400
md peO
Streetca O
the citsy the northe
of m
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
SPOONER TALKS ON
BROWNSVILLE ISSUE
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldISu
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Spooner today resumed his speech upon
the Brownsville resolution which he
began yesterday. He said he agreed
that it is for congress to determine the
oath of enlistment of land and sea
forces, the duration of term, the pay,
the method of punishment and any
other regulations for the government
of soldiers, but could not agree that the
commander in chief of the United
States in time of peace or war was un-
der the supreme command of congress.
The constitution made the president
the commander in chief of the army
without defining his functions, de-
clared Mr. Spooner He read from
decision in the SwaYne case in the
court of claims that congress may re-
duce or abolish the military forces, but
so long as there is a force the COM
mander in chief is supreme,
This decision set forth the view that
the powers of the president and COM
mander i'm chief are supreme and one
cannot encroach upon the power of the
other.
Toward the close of his speech Sem
ator Spooner was frequently interrupt
ed by Senator Tillman and they en-
gagged for a time in a heated colloquY
during which Mr.. Spooner declared that
Mr.. Tillman's antagonistic course in
Justification of mob violence was a
crime against civilization.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
Montana Experiences
Below Zero
Weather
Trains Are SnOwbomd
and Frozen Fast in
the Ice
Drifts Reach Twenty and Thirty Feet
High and the Mercury Goes Down
to 80 Degrees Below Zero.
No Relief in Sight
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Unusual-
~ cold weather prevails throughout the
northwest with no immediate relief in
sight. Snow blocks the railroads and
the temperature has fallen many de-
grees.
1t is reported at the Great Northern
general offices that the mercury regis
tered 80 below zero this morning at
Browning, Mont, and that there is no
point between Grand Forks and 500
kane where the maximum temperature
is above 3S degrees below zero.
Great Northern employees are battling
against snow drifts which are twenty
to thirty feet high.
The greatest tieup on the Great
Northern line has occurred in the dis
trict between Browning and Cutbank
Mont, distance of about forty miles.
In this district rotary plows are sent
against the banks without result and
though plows are kept going continu-
ously, it is impossible to clear the
tracks.
The snow fall in the west is greater
than has ever been known before. Be
tween the Cascade and Rocky noun
tains, where there is scarcely ever any
| snow, drifts are now piled seven feet
high.
The Great Northern line between
Kenmare and Thief River Falls traffic
has been abandoned. Trains which
connect with the Canadian Pacific
trains at Moose Jaw have been delayed
so badly that service is almost at a
standstill. All the telegraph wires are
down and it is impossible to get trains
through the drifts.
On the lines where traffic is at all
possible the trains are run with even
three and four engines, preceded by
rotary plows, but even then have been
delayed from one to three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
WOMEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
RENO, New, Jan. 15.-Two women
were badly injured. three cars over
turned and an engine demolished in
wreck at Verdi last night, caused by
train No. 4 running into the limited
train, No. g Train No. A was travel
ing on a long siding at the rate of
about four miles an hour when the
engine swerved onto the main line
over a switch that had been left open,
so it is said, by a freight crew, and
crashed into sleeping car of the linn
tied, which was going at the rate of
about twenty miles an hour.
The injured women We're caught in
their berths and had to be chopped
out. Their injuries, so it is said, may
prove fatal. The sn1a shed engines and
cars still lie in the snow near the track.
Traffic was tied up about twelve hours.
The two women injured were Mrs. j.
McCune of Oakland and Mrs. George
Galbrit of Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
COMMISSION ENDS
SPOKANE HEARING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 15.-Spokane
practically completed the presentation
of it's case before the interstate COM
merce commission today, the railroads
and intervening coast cities, which are
opposing Spokane's plea for lower rates
for inland and empire, will have their
hearing tomorrow.
One of the most interesting questions
raised at the hearing today was as to
who would derive the benefits of lower
rates. the jobbers of Spokane or the con-
sumers. Larue Perrine of the Spokane
Dry Goods company, a wholesale con-
Germ, testified that it was the policy of
that company when granted reduced
rates to give the benefits Immediately
to the consumers. B. l.. Gordon, a
Wholesale grocer, followed and in the
course of a coloquy between Mr..
and some of the railroad attorneys, Mr..
by the chamber of commerce was pri-
marily for the consumers and only Sec
ondarily for the jobbers.
When Mr.. Gordon was asked what
would be the policy of his firm in this
respect if he had lower freight rates
Commissioner Prouty interrupted to say
that it was not worth while to pursue
that line of inquiry, as the commission
had repeatedly held that the ultimate
effort of reductions in freight rates WAS
to give the benefit to the consumers as
competition brought this about, even
though the jobbers might have been
disposed at first to take themselves the
profits attending rate reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
EXPOSE PLOT To
STEAL ELECTION
District Attorney Brings Charges of
Bribery, Uncoverine Attempt to
Buy Votes of Eleven
Councilmen
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-In the arrest
of Alderman W. S. Clifford and David
Mann, foreman of a stone yard, on
charges of bribery in connection with
the election of a recorder of the gen.
eral session court, the district attor-
ney's office declared a plot had been un.
covered by which eleven aldermen have
been approached to sell their votes Tor
recorder for $500 each.
According to the district attorneys
office $4,000 in marked bills was found on
Mann, who Is accused of being the go
between. 1t is alleged that Clifford ac
cepted a bribe of $4,000 in return for
which he was to deliver the votes of
himself and ten other aldermen for eX-
Judge Rufus B. Cowing for recorder.
According to the district attorneys
office Clifford met Mann today and took
the $500 for payment to the aldermen
who Clifford said had delivered the
bargained votes. Detectives from the
district attorneys office were witnesses,
they say, and promptly arrested Alder
man Clifford. Clifford later was ar
raigned and held in $4,000 for further
examination
At the board of aldermens meeting
today voting for, the several candidates
for recorder resulted in deadlock.
Cowings name was mentioned for the
first time by Alderman Clifford, who
had previously voted for ex-Judge Pal
mieri.
Unable to procure bail, Clifford was
lodged in police station tonight. Re
garding his arrest he Said
"They prepared this trap and tried to
catch me-"
Asked about the $6OOO Clifford replied:
THAT was for q business considera-
ton. have received money from Mann
before. This is not the first time have
had close business relations with him."
Subpoents were issued tonight for
number of aldermen to appear at the
district attorneys Office.
Alderman Charles j. Kuntz, F. j.
ONeil and William Rowcroft re-
sponded. All were summoned to appel
before the grand jury tomorrow The
aldermen disclaimed any knowledge Of
the events leading to the arrest of Cliff
ford and Mann.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
HONOR MEMORY OF PRELATE
State Building Trades Council Pays
Respects to the Late Arch
bishop
nv AsnocIated Press.

STOCKTON, Cal, Ian. 15.-At the ses-
sion today OF the state building trades
council the following resolution was
adopted:
"Whereas, In the providence of God,
the Right. Rev Archbishop George
Montgomery has been called from
earthly life and labor, therefore be it
"Resolved, That the California state
building trades council, in convention
assembled, expresses its sorrow at the
earthly death of this eminent church,
man and broadminded citizen. And be
it further
"Resolved, That it is our belief that
organized labor by the death of this
good man, has lost true friend and
wise adviser, and We hereby extend our
sympathy to the relatives of the de-
ceased and to the great church to which
he belongs"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
Is Chip of the Old
Block When
Betting
Plunges on Dead One
and Cleans Up
S150,OO0
Famous Horseman's Young Hopeful,
with ort Wells and Others, Brings
"AIl Gone" Feeling to
Bookmakers

Silently but effectively agents of
Charles Drake son of John A. Drake,
the famous turf plunger, played the
bookmakers at Ascot yesterday after
noon, and when Rodolfo won the fifth
race a single coup had carried at the
least $4,000 from the ring. Drake and
his associates were open in their asser-
tions that they had hit pool rooms
throughout the country for $150,000
Rodolfo was backed from IL to 1 to 7
to /.
So cleverly We're betting manipula
tions managed that it is doubtful if any
single book suffered materially by the
heavy wagering which occurred. AM
bilious, which opened favorite at 2 to
1, was backed to to 5, and with Pud-
din McDaniels as pilot, was held to be
in. When Ambitious finished next to
last chagrin became manifest.
AS the flag dropped Jockey H. Smith,
on Rodolfo, got away to a good start,
and before the quarter mile had worked
from third position to a commanding
lead.
Gradually drawing away, Rodolfo
opened the space and won easily by
four lengths.
Very little enthusiasm was in evil
dence when Rodolfo finished, as the
entry was practically overlooked by
talent. Prominently identified with
Drake was Ort Wells, a well known
turf man, after whom the great horse
Ort Wells was named.
Loses Big Bet
The name of John A. Drake is known
throughout the racing world. aud as a
plunger he is feared where book
makers hold forth. Among the famous
thoroughbreds that he has owned are
SaVable, which won the futurity in
New York under Drake colors, and
Wyeth, which captured an American
derby at Chicago.
Drake startled the turf world several
years ago at Saratoga when he made
the largest individual wager ever re-
corded. SO strongly was he impressed
with the racing qualities of a horse
named Bobadil that he placed $4,000
straight with Kid Weller when that
bencher was making big store.
Rumors of brakes great play caused
tremendous sensation, and intense OK
citement existed as the field went to the
barrier. Drake did not turn a hair
when Bobadil finished second by nose.
Local bookmakers who have been
complaining of puny wagering may eX-
perience uncertain sensations during
the stay of the Drake crowd, as there
is no limit to their gambling propen-
sites.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
RUSSELL SAGE'S FORTUNE
Is ASSESSED AT FIFTY
MILLIONS; TAXES, $4,000
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Thc
tax list made public yesterday dis
closed the fact that the tax as
SCISSORS have written down the
personal fortune left by Russell
Sage at $5O,OO0,0OO. This is
easily the biggest individual per-
sonal tax ever recorded on the
city's books. Sage in his lifetime
was assessed at 100000. Mrs.
Sage, to whom was left practi-
cally all of the Sage fortune, is as
sessed at $50,O00,000 in her own
name. If these two statements
stand Mrs. Sage will have to draw
her check for the city treasury for
something like $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
MAKE EFFORTS TO SAVE
ALLEGED BOMB THROWERS
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MADRID. Jan. 15.-Friends and
party associates of Senior Farrer, di-
rector of an anarchistic school at Bar
celona, and Jose Nakens, editor of the
Madrid Ell Matin, are bending every
effort to secure the release of the men
who are soon to be tried for alleged
completely in the attempt to kill King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria with q
bomb directly after their withdraw
bomb Immediately after their with
drawing last May.
The Radical and anarchist parties are
taking deep interest in the case and
they are spending large sums to fur
ther their ends. Committees on behalf
of the prisoners have been organized in
Barcelona, Madrid, Seville, Valencia
and Sargossa.
The threat has been made that If the
two men are there condemned deeds of
violence would follow in order to
aVenge them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
$5oo,ooo Fire in Chicago
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Half a million
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed early today by fire that par
TALLY burned the eight-story building
Donohue & Co., printers, Other firms
whose places of business We're de-
stroyed by the fire are the Thalman
Printing company, AZ A. Morehouse,
Edward Fleming company bookbind-
ers; George H. Benedict & Co., pub
fishers; W. S. Reeves Printing COM
pany, Thomas w. Jackson Publishing
company, Andulsis Cork company,
Voice Publishing company STANDARD
Electric company, Henry & Hughes
Publishing company and Abbott Bros,
wholesale druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
WEALTHY FARMER BEATEN
AND ROBBED IN HOTEL
BY Associated Press.

SALINAS, Cal, Jan. 15.-Candido
Pincino, wealthy farmer, was beaten
almost to death and robbed of about
5000 last night at a hotel in Soledad, a
few miles south of here He retired
early last night, asking to be called at
6 o'clock this morning. AS he did not
answer the call the door was forced
open and he was found in the bed un-
conscious his head having been badly
crushed in with some heavy weapon.
His recovery is doubtful. A sheriff s
posse is in pursuit of two men who are
suspected of having committed the
crime
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
ONE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST IN TYPH00N IN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BY Associated Press.

By RNSoClaleu iIeSS.
MANILA, Jan. Is. - The
islands OF Leyte and Samar were
swept by typhoon January 10,
One hundred lives were lost on
the island of Leyte.
The barracks and officers quar-
ters on the east coast of Samar
we're destroyed. No estimate of
the damage to property has yet
been made.
No damage to shipping is re
ported. The storm was the worst
that has occurred within the last
ten years. Communication with
Leyte and Samar has been cut off
for the past six days and only
meagcr particulars of the storm
were received today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
IN MEMORY OF PRELATE
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 15.-It was
anticipated that following the initial
introduction of bills the legislature
would finally get down to work, but
from the short session today it is un-
likely that any effort in this direction
will be made during the present week.
The senate had hardly been in session
thirty minutes when Senator Leavitt
arose and motioned an adjournment.
The assembly was in session shortly
over an hour and when the lower house
adjourned it did so to the memory of
Archbishop Montgomery, following the
example of the senate when that body
adjourned Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
WILL REPORT SUBSIDY
BILL FAVORABLY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-After a
fight that lasted all day and extended
to the floor of the house. threatening
to bring about much filibustering at
one time, the house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries finally de-
cided at 6 o'clock p. m. by vote Of
to to make favorable report on a
ship subsidy bill prepared by Represen-
tative Littauer of New York as sub
stitute for the Grosvenor bill, which
has been under consideration for many
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16

1-Drake's son wins fortune.
Estates select their senator's.
3-Mayor signs subway bills.
4-Shipbuilding concern assured.
5-Young man is dying of seniIity.
editorial.
City news.
s-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
ION Markets.
11-cIassifled advertisements.
12-Rairoad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
TOWN Is WITHOUT LIGHT,
POWER, FUEL OR WATER
I'm Assoclnted Press.

BY NsSOCIUleU I-TtaS'
RENO, New, Jan. 15.-The local pow
er station was destroyed by fire this
morning, cutting off the light and
power supply of Reno and vicinity. This
places the town i'm the position of be-
ing without light and power, and as
the fuel supply is practically exhaust
ed there is no wood or coal to be OBJ
tanned, Added to this is the fact that
yesterday the water company gave
notice to consumers to be as sparinS
as possible in the use of water as
there were several bad breaks which
might result in the water supply be-
ing shut off.