davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Gin garadin fir Seimit6tfe.S udler.

4ebn Mder auten urbarer 2anoes fir De.
%uifebai. IN Wteilen bon Der gdbuffdtion uno
10 MeiIen bon ber Staot, bet MufternfmaaIeus
eanbftrabe %entfernt. In snne arunbeIsgonntp:
hsreis $3.50.
0uRerbem Elm 5 uub IL Nder mrunbaR6 unb
elm 2 N6er @runhftR6.
1dIfte aeaen Bo1r; Neft mad Sbrer Beaueni.
thfett. apmmt bcrbereitet gum NbtGlub heS
6dnoeIS. toerr Gn& bas 2drb eefduf.
nScpcrn Nrnlfa Company"
Nr. III. NORTHUMBERLAND.
(12nsi4,tD -ta6aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Baltimore Waiftbcridltc.

0oltimorc.i 4. Scbrilor 1907.
Wcbl. 3uiilbr t9,l01 60iier,
cinid)licblid 1884 6Giicr 81 2ocult.
Eoint mo 93t2 SGiicr 81 Canton.
aiiltcnpcrionOt - S0iier. Gie Yreiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Vcrlan8t:
Vtrlangt:
Tcrlangt i'm NGgemcincn.


Tcnffdcs eitee9iadluciInngs 2. Niircnu.
inter Der Nufiht Der ~0elii1en @efeaidnft."
- SieieniqeIt. Die oeEifhe SalSperfcr. gtrbeis
ter uno 9ienttboten 5u befbditiaelt ipiinf6cn,
poIen ii6 peri6nIi6 ooer In lrantirten 9ricferl
at Den Macntet Der Sefeufbaft. Spbanu 7.
iamS.straIe, ipen6en, peIhsr nnenteeitiih
slnsinnit eribeilel piro. Spre6itunoeH bon
/ bis 8 1lbr. Can27.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Sin Winnu in ben miitlereu Sabreu ilbt
Gtrlura in einelr &ptcl. GIcitdurant. 9lubbdus
sSeitcTr. "' %,d bSIm M in ps %r. ss5, S&oro. yo oUs.
Gtrnfc. (35-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
@erlanst:

g~riabrene Spectators an Semoen,
iopie einige 2ebrlinse. SdlieBt
Samitags I'M IL ltbr. 0ah5uiraoen
Ecrry Shirt Sactprp,
Qe511) BOG SIbsS hrp.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
StcaenaeInde.


Gin iun9er b~ciiiitbcr @iann fucbt Stepc uIs
BARTENDER in ciiem 6cltanrunt; frrihi Gnga
lii0. Giad5nlrnGen in Mr.. CPS. @nruers, 6Gr
C%uniuaD. Straee. (36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Sin inracr Mann, 20 Sabre uIt, fu6t Sfcuc
nIs @uhbnIicr. ipridi uio fhreibt brci Sprna
den. g'a65utrugcn bel Hiftpr 5reg, Nr. 6t2,
0atcr.Strafe. (36-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

No00cn,-3ufubr 56iS Nulbcl i;
aus Den Glepotorcn 5uriidGc5ogcn
100 @uihcl; glepotorcnporrotb 1l3,.
TO Wuidc[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

9aic' ifr's Nnsiano bciorat e.. Haiue, gr.
Alb, Sit.Saltimurcs Ctr, Hnbe 6aitumbonie.g er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Wertanat.

Sine gefettc beuifde Srdu; cine ioI6e, bic
berett9 IN cinenI 9teitailrant gcarbeitci, miro bpr.
ac6o9cl. gtu65nfra9cn in Mr. 200t, gaeit. Sau.
pnlca strafc. (34-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Grrinuat:
8crfaugt:

Sir elm ileineS apartment 5iuci stoerIiiiiae
hcutfdc 6ralcit ais aohtn unb gtufpdrterir,
bic and 3immerurbeii Oerrid)tc1 nil. 9tud5its
trn9en in Nr. II, @cit.9icaosStrahc
t34-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
3n %pcrfamfcm.
Mcnc bcmtidc gnirolnns I'M iunniacn
EwSru

Nu 5tuci Snuptbdbnlirtcr; ftbnes. e~efunoes
slimn: fcinc gie9er: eriiflaiftger Ecocu In fIeis
re Surmeri eirgetbeiIt. nih einiGe .9upH
SotS." Scringc gn5abIiua, febr Ieidite Beoins
aungrr. @uie @eIcoenbeit fir SoIde. Die fib
elm pdor Sluhert Collars eefpurt hnhen iino
aerr felbfiitdnoie fteroen ni6htcn. Giberes BET
Ncrrnnnu Sabcnhuup. 9r. iii, Rsro-Gbaries-
etrafe. Baltimore, D,b. (Septt9.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Wa99ollS 90, 90. 6ll l|34.
,Seitidc SdlllBrotc:

Nofcr.- 3ufllbr 1i,465 VnldeI /;
aus oen @lcpoturen 5uriidgc5o9en
3637 @uidcl; Glepotoren . Sorrotb
tS9.399 @uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
@erlaugt:
Verfaugt:
0erfaugt:
WcrInnnt:

Gin Mdo6en fir bic gIufii6t eineS 4 Sabre
alien Ginoes; gutes Seinl uno outer 9obn. 5u
~erfrngeI in ssr, 20t6, 2iuoeu.9lpe. (35-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Selttiae Sd)IuRrotc:
SerfGnfe oiif Der biciigcn gffeften'
9oric.
FIRST CALL

$4,000 llnitco 9iaiIiuaps lcr. .......... s01s
$500 Gin 3h2cr. 1910. ............ 1929
$1,000 @corGiu Soutbcrn II. Slu Der. . t09la
$4,000 @h9sS 1. g. e.. ............. SO
500 sltIautic e g u U lcr (GiiS).. 1914
$500 atlantic 6 G Of Conn Der (GiiS) 1903
$1,000 gtuauitu 8b II. Giec cr....... 1904
$1,000 WtnrbIuno II. Ia Gin. ...,..,.., 6ibi
$4,000 GonioIicoieo Fuiper Aver ........ SO
$500 " e g Of Goun 4er (GtfS) ...... ssN
$1,000 BALTIC II. Poicmnc (1unnrD Ger. t07
$4,000 Sedbourb 4er ...........,., 81
$1,000 Scnbiaro dcr o.. ............ SIX
4 g~iortbcrn Central ............ 05K
\ Nortbern Central ............. 0iH
. Scubunrh 60 Som 2i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Tiir sen .GoelmorScr" bnhcn bic
&iidner einen on6ercn Nomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

ny
,G6eop Sfotca," bargcbroht BOZ,
scr Nice & Barton Big Grtropo-
gon5o So, bil0cn oos oicsluodert'
lid,e Grcignib beg ~@opety : Ebca.
tcrS." gcionocrCt @ertb bot bic &c.
ihditsfiibrun0 Der Srtppe olii. Die
Musmabl Der mcibliden Shonbeitcn
gelegt, unb fiirrobr jeoes Witglieo
oes 80 G0pfe Itorfen Gbors lit Die
8omommenGeit Icines Spps. Sonl
elcgantcn ItottIihen r@i6ion Girl"
bis sum nieolifcn yGbriiip". WfGOel,
BON ser glutbdugigen Siiolonberin
bis 5llr faltcn Norolanoerin iino allc
Spiclartcn bon 6raiten . 8rn5ie be-.
trcten. glber ncbcn ibren forperlihell
Goriiigen belitcn ale bieie Game1
nod oie @obc Ne5 8eianges unO Der
itcben sic aurit oes 5an5ens.
9Innep's.
@as uniroglid Der grobte griclJ
ouf ocrn @etietc 6es Melobramos lit,
oc6t Sicic @odc in Wm. Z. 0cogb'8
bcrporrogcuocr iccniidcr EroSuftion
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
"Gorman Notes as Gathered"

We are glad to welcome the
GOOD old summer time again with
its lovely flowers and beautiful
scenery.
Gardens are looking we'll con-
sidering cool spring.
Mrs. Stephen Holloway, and
Miss Blanche spent a short while
in Durham Wednesday shopping.
Carl Colclough, has accepted a
position at Peedee N. c., and has
already entered upon his duties.
Misses Malissa and Belle Mark
ham have returned from Durham
where they spent a few days
with friends.
L. Veazey. spent Saturday
night with friends near here. 1t
seems that he likes to visit near
German.
Miss Rebecca Peed, and Mes
srs. L. Veazey, w. 7. Shaw,
John Chandler, Ben Ward and
John Proctor were the welcome
guest of the Misses Markham,
Sunday.
Carson Holloway, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Holloway.
Our mail carrier attended ser.
vice at Robersons Grove Sunday.
A. NJ. Carpenter, spent Mon
day in Durham on business.
Mrs. Hawkins Addison is con.
valescent We are glad to learn,
her daughter. Miss Loula, is no
better still very feeble. we regret
very much.
Miss Rebecca Peed. recently
visited Mrs. Tom Hicks and Mrs,
Tom Holloway.
Misses Lucy and Flora Rogers
are spending some time with rel
atives at Creedmoor.
We are glad to say the Sunda!
School at Sandy Level is being
largely attended, and making
good start, all are invited to at
tend every Sunday afternoon a
2::3O o'clock. G. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21

f. Be revealed to loved ones.
g. Be revealed with our blood
washed souls.
On last Thursday the writer
received very much appreciated
letter from my friend Mr.. C. T.
Pool of Neptune N. c., stating
that his neighbors requested him
to write'to me to know if | would
preach for them again at Nep-
tune Academy during the sum-
mer and fall, and as | am so well
pleased with the Neptune people,
| will resume the work by
preaching on the fourth Sunday
in May.
The road force are now re-
building the old road running by
Barton's mill. and Messrs. w.
T. Daniel and C. H. Brooks the
assistant bosses say that they
never saw more clever people
and who are less contentious
about where they build the roads
than in Flat River township and
Mr.. Spencer is making the roads
as straight as possible which is a
great saving in farm land.
Mrs. c. H. Tapp spent last
Saturday with his sister Mrs.
Roper.
Rev. B. D. Thames resigned
Antioch Church on Saturday be-
fore the second Sunday, and
Brother Thames said that he was
very much endeared to the An
tioeh people and very greatly re-
gretted to give up the church
and however he desires to go by
the direction of the Lord and his
work will all be in Virginia in
the future. Brother Thames will
give two Sundays in the month
to Aaron Creek one of the strong
est county churches in Virginia,
his other churches will be Hail.
fax and Catawba. Three of his
churches gave over $500 last
year to Missions and there were
113 additions to his churches,
and Brother Thames is expecting
to locate in South Boston Va,
and he stands high in the esti'
nation of the people and thi:
writer found a true friend ir
Brother Thames and will say ev.
cry word | can in favor OF the
young and growing preacher.
/ Add Mrs Ida Reams, RoxborC
Route ), as renewal.
/ ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
Hurdle Wills.

Our farmers are having q big
time planting tobacco today, as
We were blessed with a fine rain,
Quite a number of our young
people attended services at Little
River Sunday, and every one re-
ports having enjoyed the sermon
very much.
r. +. Horner, of Cedar Grove,
was at Hurdle Mills Sunday.
We are very sorry to learn Of
the severe illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Tilley, both of whom are
old.
Miss Gertrude o'Bryant is on
the sick list this week.
We are very sorry to learn oi
the death Of John Ray Of Orange
county. The particulars of the
death have not yet been learned
by the writer.
]. w. Woods. of Orange coun'
ty, was taken sick at Little Rivei
church Sunday, but we are glad
to learn that he is improving.
]. A. o'Bryant is on the sicl
list this week.
We are very much panied Il
learn Of the recent death of oul
dear friend, Ira Laws, of Dur
ham. As soon as can get th,
particulars of his death, | vii
write it for publication in The Re
corder.
Rev. John Briggs, Of Georgia
is visiting home folks here thi
week.
We are glad to see q lette
from Dreamer again. A. p. ID.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
Death Of a Child.

Cecil, the eleven-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed Carpenter.
died yesterday afternoon at the
home of his parents No. IL East
Seeman street. He died at $50
o'clock. The funeral services
were conducted from the home
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
after which the interment took
place at Maplewood cemetery.
Little Cecil had been i'll for
some ten days and for the past
several days his condition had
been such as to alarm his family
and friends. Those who watched
by his bedside thought the con-
dition of the little sufferer more
favorable yesterday afternoon,
but later in the day it became
apparently that his strength was
exhausted and that he could moi
longer successfully combat the
grim monster of death.
The bereaved relatives have 9
large number of friends who
sympathize with them in this sac
bereavement.
----~-4------. - 'ssssssss ss.4@-4-%=-=-~
Mr.. o. F. Hughes, of Greed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
Panama Canal Erie Canal.

Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker than the
shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the l.. K M. Paint
al so times less cost for labor than II
made by hand.
The l.. * NJ. gives the best job In the
world, because l.. * M. Zinc hardcns l..
4 NJ. White Lead and makes l.. & NJ.
Paint wear like iron for TO to IS years.
Il only requires gallons Of this cele.
bratcd Paint and ! gallons Of Linseed Oil
at 6oc. per gallon, to paint a moderate
sized house.
n any defect exists In 1..& NJ. Paint, will
repaint house for nothing.
Sold by HACKNEY BROS. Durham,
NC. s.s~~. - .....-< ...
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
From TlmhsrIaks.

William Huff sent out some
very neat tomb stones by Mr..
w. A. Barton one day last week
and Dir. Huif is expecting to
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field. Personals. r.

1
place them at his fathers grave
soon.
S. A. R. Morton is expecting
to go to go to the jamestown ex-
| position.
! The dog that | let MIR. J. T.
Gates have was named Noble,
but Mr.. Gates has some what
changed the dogs name and now
calls him Roper.
Pope Stovall and wife recently
visited their daughter Mrs.
George Yancy.
/ Lundy Bowles in driving up
and down the river a short time
ago, broke off his buggy top.
Button Dunn went to Durham
on last Tuesday after his wife,
who had been staying a while
with her son. Alex.
Roper was in Roxboro a short
while on the day of the old SOL
dier's reunion, and | was invited
to take dinner with them, and no
doubt but what Mr.. J. A. Long
knows how to supply work hands
with plenty of food, as he passed
a plate to me heaped up with
enough beef mutton and fine
eatables to handsomely feed four
men, however, | divided what |
had on my plate with three other
men, and then | did not go away
in the least hungry, and it was a
grand occasion for the old Vets
as well as others, and Mr.. ]. A.
Long deserves lots of credit for
making it what it was.
The farmers are very busy
sticking out tobacco this week.
Mrs. Roper's sister Mrs. Ida
Reams, spent a recent evening
with her, and Mrs. Reams took
: our little Willie Roper home with
her to spend a few days.
: Kept by the power of God
: through faith unto salvation
! ready to be revealed in the last
: time"-1. Peter, 1:5.
|. Being kept by the Lord de.
pends upon our faith in him.
a. Through faith we came ir
, touch with the spirit.
b. Through faith we get faith
faith from God.
c. Through faith we work fol-
, the Master.
d. Through faith we pray fol
, more faith.
e. Through faith We humble
ourselves before God.
I. Through faith We strive Il
please the Lord.
&. Through faith we overcom,
o the world and the devil.
h. Through faith we plead TO
n the salvation Of our friends ant
loved ones.
( |. Through faith we strive +
e gain an eternal home in heaven
e II. BY the power Of God W,
d are kept from all harm.
a. Kept from the dread o
i death.
r b. Kept from the temple
d snare.
C. Kept from the evils of bloO
K thirsty men.
d. Kept from the sting o
o death.
r. e. Kept from the power Of sin
!. (. Kept from doubt and unbc
e lief.
N q. Kept from an endless night
= iii. And If we are kept b
the power Of God how shall W
|, be revealed in the last time?
4 a. Be revealed as an air Q
heaven.
n b. Be revealed in the likenes
Of Christ.
c. Be revealed in His everlast
ing light.
le d. Be revealed before tn
I. throne of God.
X g. Be revealed with His nam
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21
NO CHANGE In SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Carmichael Reelected
City School Commencement
Begins May 2g.

been reelected as Superlntend-
ent of the Durham schools for
another year. He now succeeds
himself for the first term and it
is understood that his election
was unanimous at the hands of
| the school committee. This was
done at the annual meeting of
the committee.
Superintendent Carmichael has
been connected with the schools
of this city for close to eleven
years. He was first employed
for two years in the English de-
partment of the high school. and
then for eight years as principal
of the high school. When the
health of Superintendent Mathe-
son failed last year he was given
a leave of absence until January.
Prof. Carmichael was named to
act as superintendent during
that time. Then when January
came on and Prof. Matheson re-
signed Mr.. Carmichael was elect
ed to fill the unexpired term.
This term expires with the end
of the present session and the
election that has now taken
place is for the ensuing year.
This means that Prof. Carmich-
ael is to be at the head of
the schools for another term
and that the present policy
of the schools is to continue.
As the end of the present
school year is near at hand the
commencement programme will
not be uninteresting at this time.
The commencement proper will
begin on Wednesday and will
continue through Friday night,
when the exercises will end. 1t
looks as if the commencement
this year will be a very interest
ing one, especially so on account
of the large number who are to
receive diplomas.
The first feature of the COM
mencement will be the alumni
meeting held on Wednesday
night, May 20, at the high school
building. On this occasion the
annual address before the alum
nj association will be delivered
and the speaker for the occasion
! will be Mr.. w. F. Carr.
On the following evening the
! annual sermon will be preached
to the graduating class. In the
class there are forty-nine who
} will receive diplomas in thi:
: graduation. The sermon will b.
, preached by Rev. G. T. Adams
( pastor of Trinity Methods
church, and at this church. Spec
r ial music will be arranged fo
I the occasion.
The class day exercises will b,
! held Friday morning, May 81, a
! the city high school building
: The entire class exercises will b.
e held.
!, The big" feature and tn
e final feature of the commence
s ment will be held on Frida.
It night, however, this being tn,
e regular commencement occasion
These exercises will be held il
a the Conservatory of Music. tn
o commencement address will b
d delivered by Mr.. ]. W. Bailey
of Raleigh, one of the state
|. best known and most eloquen
speakers.
! In the past the commencement
of the city schools has been he'll
a a during the day time, but thes
commencement occasions hav
y grown to such proportions that
is necessary to divide the variou
features and to give the final ex
|. ercise at night so that more peo
). pie can have the opportunity o
Il attending. The city: school
e have long been the pride of tn
II city and the commencement thi
year will make the people NOR
nrntid of thaiy ccha,fs than a,,o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-21

Mr.. o. F. Hughes, of Greed.
moor, called in to see us today.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
The faII Civil Service Examinations

For admission into over fifty different lines of Govt. work will be held in San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 23, Oct. 16, and Sept. II, 1907
 Any information about these exami- nations can be had by writing the San Bernardino Business College, ,-the only school in the state making a speciality of training for this work and assisting young people to secure Civil Service positions.
 By entering this school now for special coaching, it is possible to get ready in time to pass some of these fall examinations
 There's probably no other school Tn the state where students can get the personal help and make the progress they can here-no other school forging to the front like the San Bernardino Business College. Reasons why are given in College Journal, free for the asking
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

Now that Southern Pacific engineers have admitted that the San Diego line is to become a part of the Hartman system. change is in view, whereby the new road will connect in the Imper- ial Valley with the Southern Pacific branch now building from Calexico to Yuma.
 Just now there is question as to how far south of the Mexican boundary the route of the new Spreckels road is to lie. The Southern Pacific survey takes quite a dip over into the neighboring republic on its way to Yuma, where it will connect with the main line of that road Engineers of both companies have been at work on Mexican soil and it was considered strange that the South ern Pacific forces manifested no uneasi- ness over the proximity of the engineer ing parties of the Spreckels line. Butit has turned out that they are working to one end and that there will be no clash over rights of way or for favored en- frances to various parts of the rich ter ritory that is rapidly becoming an em- pire through the irrigation of the desert lands with water from the Colorado river
 ONLY ONE LINE
 Only one line will be built through the Imperial Valley into Yuma, it is declared, and that will be eIthe Southern Pacific, with it's western terninuss at San Diego.
 Despite this assurance that the Har- riman road will operate the San Diego Yuma line upon it's completion, there are many people in San Diego who still believe that Spreckels will build and operate the road as an independent bid der for business, especially for the local traffic between the fertil Imperial Val ley and the seaport of San Diego.
 There are others who hold the be- lief that the Santa Fe may get the Spreckels road as an entry to the I'm peral Valley. and that eventually it will make connection with it's main line at some point in Arizona. Spreck- els built the San Joaquin Valley line that now forms part of the Santa Fe
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03
Contest Notice

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land office, Los Angeles, Cal,
 July 23, 1907.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by John l.. At kins, contestant, against desert land entry No. 320O, made Feb. 2lst, 1906, for SEA of SE14, section 8. township l6 S, k. A E, $. B. M, by William Con- rad, contestee. in which it is alleged that said William Conrad has not com piled with the provisions of the desert land law, in that he has made no ex- penditure on said land, and the required annual proof of the expenditure of one dollar per acre has not been made. Said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sep. tember 4th, 1907, before the register and receiver at the United States Land office in Los Angeles, Cal.
 The said contestant having in a prop CT affidavit, filed July 23, 1907, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, Register.
 o. R. w. ROBINSON, Receiver. i27 -a24
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

Dirt has turned at last ou san Diego's new railroad to the East, and aluost before the thud of the first shoveliul has been heard comes the report that the Southern Pacific is doing tbe digging
 Now this new road, which has been the dream of San Diego through many long and quiet afternoons and mornings and evenings, was projected by John D. Spreckels, who owns a iev local railroad lines in and around San Diego, together with a few steamship lines, some sugar factories, vast stretches of water front and other valuable possessions, and this first authentic report that tile Southern Pacific is the real man behind the gun will be news to san Diego and the out side world as we'll.
 Southern Pacific officials deny the re- port, but the Times has reason to believe it is true.
 Any flavor, just so it's vanilla, said the school girl, ordering ice cream, and Cdl DitgO 6Cut6S tlAt ctutliilShb oo etB- piled to railroads.
 Those who have noted the energy ex- pended in the building of railroads east rom San Diego in the last few wears to say nothing of the reams and reams of white paper and the crosses and crosses of pencils used, may think that this is still another paper railroad, but there are strong reasons for the be- ief that they are mistaken.
 FOLLOWS PAPER" ROUTE
 It is true that this new line, on which some dirt has been turned, partially fol- lows the route of one of the paper" railroads, but the engineers are break ing away from tkat survey and they promise line that will be fully equip ped with ties and steel rails and bridges, and, eventually, engines and cars
 At the stat the plan was to run the railroad east from San Diego through and over the mountains and across the valley of the Colorado river to Yuma, thence possibly continue toward the rising sun, or at least to connect there for the time being with the Southern Pacific.