davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
APPROPRIATION
OF S5O,OOO,OOO
THAT AMOUNT PER ANNUM is
ASKED BY RIVER AND HAIR
Dor CONGRESS.
Profitable and Successful Commerce
Depends Upon Economical
Transportation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-An annua
| appropriation of at least $4,000 00t
for the Improvement and development
of the inland waterways of America Ii
the gist of the recommendations of th'
Ribers and Harbors Congress. which
concluded its sessions here today. Nc
particular project was advocated by
the convention. the recommendations OF
the Committee on Resolutions. which
were adopted unanimously being that
National policy for the improvement
of inland waterways be adopted by the
Congress of the United States.
J. Hampton Moore, OF Philadelphia,
Chairman of the Committee on Reso-
buttons, presented the platform of the
Association as the unanimous senti-
ment of sixty-six States, and said that
the committee requested the approval
of the report in the hope that 1t would
receive the respectful consideration OF
the National Congress, The report
of the committee follows:
After a years consideration OF the
National Rivers andsHarbors Congress.
as expressed I'M resolutions adopted by.
that body in 1906, the American peo.
pie have given them emphatic indorse-
ment by sending to this convention as
sembled at the National capital. Dec.
A, and 6, 1907, nearly 1000 dele.
gates from thirty-seven States and
Representing the com
manufacturing, producing and
interests OF the country, :
and these delegates are unanimously
of the belief:
81. That profitable and successful
is absolutely dependent upon
economical transportation of commodi-
ties. and that the Importance of trans
portation will increase with the
growth of population and the develop
ment of the Nations resources.
%. That the railroads of the Uni
ted States are now unable to handle
the business offered them and much |
oss results from the congested condi- |
ion of traffic; that according to high |
abroad authority the business of the |
country has increased over 100 per
cent within ten years, while the facili- !
les for handling it by rail have been
about 20 per cent, and as
he railroads can not be expected in
he near future to increase thir facili-
les sufficiently to relieve the situa-
ion. other means Of transportation
hould be provided at once"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED
PRoVERBlAE "UNLoADED" GUN
is DISCHARGED AT THE
POST OFFICE.

What might have been serious ac
cident occurred Monday in the
post Office The night clerk at the
Office always has a loaded shot gun
on hand and is supposed to remove
the loads when he goes Off duty in
the mornings. He neglected to do
this this morning, and when one Of the
day clerks picked up the gun to put
1t away he accidentally touched the
trigger. There were twenty carriers
and clerks in the Office at the time
and II is wonder that some one was
not shot. AS it was the load struck
the waste basket and tore it almost in
pieces. The noise of the alarm fright
ened the employees of the office and
they did not breathe easily when they
learned of their narrow escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MISTRIAL IN
HARRIS CASE
DEFENDANT IS RELEASED ON
BOND GIVEN AT TIME or
HIS ARREST.
THE JURY WAS EVENLY DIVIDED
S'S For Conviction Of lnvoIuntar,
msnslaughter and Six For
Aequittal

The jury in the Harris murder tria
could not reach an agreement ant
we're discharged by Judge Holding
The defendant was released on tbs
same bond he has been under since
his arrest.
The case was given 10 the jury Sat
urday afternoon and the jury was
given till Saturday night at IL O'Clock
to reach verdict Not being ready
at that time for a report they were
given till Z O'Clock Monday morning and
were required to report at. that time.
as Judge Holding and Attorney Gen
eral Garner were due in Centreville
today to open court. After the jury
was discharged il was found they
stood six for conviction for involun-
tary manslaughter five for acquittal
and one. John Nesbit, was willing to
go either way TO reach a verdict. and
voted on several ballots for acquittal.
A majority of the jurors, who stood
for conviction, it is said favored a SEN
tenee of only one year.
The jurors in favor of conviction
are given as Messrs. George Daim-
wood, Dick Buchanan, j. W. Bassham,
Jim Tomlnson, John Smith and Cap
tain Mitchell Those for acouittal
were Messrs, Rains Lee.-C. T. Buford,
Jim Moore, R. H, Collier and Barton
Fraser
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
REAL NOVELTY
IN new YORK
FIRST CLOSED SUNDAY IN THE
HISTORY or THE NATIONS
METROPOLIS.
Churches And Parks Afforded
The Only Means Of En-
tainment.

NEW YORK. Dew. s.--New York To
day treated its millions of residents
and tens of thousands Of visitors TO
the novelty of thoroughly blue" Sun
day. the first and probably the last In
the history OF the metropolis. Few
had expected to live TO see the day.
There have been more or less dry"
Sundays, and Sundays without base
ball. but the memory Of the oldest
Inhabitants failed TO recall a Sabbath
here when one was compelled to
Choose between the church and the
parks if he would see or hear some
thing TO entertain him.
Incidentally the police department
demonstrated that it was equally eff
fective in enforcing observances of
unpopular statutes The Aldermen
will meet Tuesday to modify the ordi-
noces so far as their authority goes.
There we're few attempts to evade
the law following Police Commission
er Bingham's announcement that all
Sunday entertainments must cease. in
accordance with Justice O'Gorman's
Interpretation of the Sunday closing
act
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
DETERMINED TO
PUNISH GUILTY
NO STONE WILL BE LEFT UN.
TURNED IN NIGHT RID
Frs CASE.
FIRE MARSHAL IS INVESTIGATING
Gov. 7eekham Declines to Order
Out Additional Soldiers
Gov. Wilson.

HoKPINSvILLE. Ky, Dec. S.
State Fire Marshal Moot Ayres ar.
rived here Saturday night for the
purpose of investigating the raid of
the night riders. which was made up
on this city Saturday morning early.
/ Today he held a consultation with the
city and county authorities at which
! IL was determined that no stone should
be left unturned in the effort to ferret
out the guilty parties. Several valua-
bic clues have been found, and Il is
thought, il proper military protection
is given, that many people will come
forward with testimony which they
heretofore have been afraid to divulge.
County Judge James Breathitt to-
day telephoned Gov Beckham and
asked that the darlington military
company be sent here, in addition to
the local company. but the Governor
refused for the present. stating that
he though the local company was suf-
icient, but that if anything further
developed he would order out as many
troops as appeared to be necessary. |
Judge Breathitt who is Attorney Gen
eral-elect, will go to Frankfort tomor-
row to attend the inauguration OF
Gov. Wilson Tuesday and while there
he will lay the situation before Gov.
Wilson, from whom prompt and de.
cisive action is expected.
The Fire Marshals investigation
will begin tomorrow morning in the
Circuit Court room, and will continue
so long as may be necessary. All
these proceedings will be secret.
The citizens seem to have come out
If the daze and fright with which they
were overcome, and are now filled
With a burning desire to track the
hight riders down and bring them to
Justice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
GOV. JOHNSON IS
NOT AN ASPIRANT
MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE HAS NO
NOTION or SEEKING THE
PRESIDENCY.

WASHINGTON Dec. S--Gov John
A Johnson, of Minnesota, before he
departed for his home after attend-
ing the Rivers and Harbors Congress,
spoke quite positively with respect to-
opportunities to persuade him to take
some position as TO the Democratic
nomination for President. He as
serted that he was not a candidate
for President; that on the completion
If his term as Governor he would re-
tire to private life, and would probas
bly, engage in some commercial enter
prise.
Gov. Johnson made a fine impress
sion here, both by the speech he made
at the Rivers and Harbors Congress-
and by his easy democratic PERSONAL
ity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
GOOD EFFECT
OF. PROHIBITION
GRAND JURY RETURNS BUT ONE
INDICTMENT FOR PUBLIC
DRUNKENNESS.
FIFTEEN At THE LAST TERM
Six Charged With Selling Liquor
Without License.-About
The Average.

The abolition Of the saloons has re
suited in a marked decrease in the
amount of public drunkenness, if the
retarns of the grand jury in indict-
ments for public drunkenness is any
criterion. At the last term of the
court there were about fifteen indict-
ments for this offense. The present
jury returned only one indictment on
this charge. The indictments at this
term of court for selling liquor with
out license was about up to the aver
age, six indictments for this offense
being returned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
NUMBER OF DEAD
WILL REACH 400
BODIES OF VICTIMS OF MINE
EXPLOSION ARE BEING
TAKEN OUT.

MONONGAH, W. Va. Dec. S.-Bui
hfty-three bodies had been recovered
from mines Nos and Of the Fair
mont Coal Company when darkness
closed over the little town of Monon'
gah tonight. Fffty-six hours had
elapsed since the awful explosion and
a majority of the bodies brought to
the surface were in terrible condi-
ton, necessitating almost immediate
burial
It is now believed that the number
of dead will not be over 400.
A thorough investigation was made
by the company and It was discovered
that many miners believed to have
been entombed escaped because they
had not gone to work. A score or
more OF these men have reported to
the oficials during the past twenty.
four hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MANY SALOONS
FORCED TO CLOSE
OVER 500 DRAM SHOPS IN I'LL
Nois ABOLISHED ~ THE RE-
CENT ELECTIONS.

CHICAGO. Dec Six hundred sa-
looms were closed In Illinois this morn
ing, the local option law voted at the
last election in fourteen counties be-
coming effective at midnight Eight
counties are now totally dry" while
six allow saloons in only . few pre-
cincts The counties principally az
fected are in the southern tiers. and
follow the wave Of prohibition that
has been sweeping up from the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
In JEALOUS RAGE
KILLS HIS WIFE
FRANK CLICK THEN MAKES Eff
FORT TO END HIS OWN
LIFE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 9.--Aftel
shooting his wife, Mrs Ruth BilbC
Click, through the heart on Sunday
afternoon about 4 80 o'clock, Frank
Click, machinist, turned his revolver
upon himself firing bullet through
his brain. The terrible tragedy hap
pened at one of the tenement houses
of w, n. Bilbo, father of the young
woman who was murdered, to which
place she ran for protection when
pursued by her husband. When 9th
ers reached them Mrs. Click was dead,
and her husband was lying at her feet
IN pool Of blood, ana part OF his
brains blown out on the floor.
There had probably been some mis-
understanding between Click and his
wife and ejalousy was in all proba-
bility the cause of the tragedy. Click
and his wife. 1t is said, had, been living
In Memphis, and she had returned TO
Nashville several weeks ago. Click
came back 10 the city on Saturday
night, and had sent word to his wife
10 meet him on Sunday afternoon.
lust what happened at this meeting
IS not known, but IT is supposed that
here was no reconciliation, and the
tragedy was the result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
HIS BAD WHISKEY
WAS VERY COSTLY
JOHN WEBSTER, coLoRED, GOT
SOME IN NASHVILLE THAT,
PROVED EXPENSIVE.

John Webster, colored, got in $500
at the City Court Monday on ac-
count of some bad whiskey he got
from Nashville. There were two
cases against John, one charging
drunkenness and one charging the use
OF profane and offensive language.
lobe Green, colored, was assessed
1915 on charge Of using profane and
offensive language.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MINISTERS OF
CITY ORGANIZE
WILL oLDMEETINGSF FOR DISCUS
sloNS EVERY MONDAY MORN
iNG.-oFFlcERS CHOSEN.

The Ministers Association of the
city met Monday at 3 a. m. at
the study of the First Methodist
church. Rev. W. A. Stroud was eiec-
ted permanent chairman, Rev G. H.
Mack vice-chairman, and Rev. T. H.
Porter, secretary. The Association
will meet every Monday morning at 8
O'Clock and hold for one hour The
program for next Monday mornig will
be sermon outline by DR.. I. A.
Wharton and book review by Rev A
E. Clement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
IMPORTANT REAL
ESTATE DEALS
DR.. WALLACE WILKES SELLS
sToRE.HoUsE ON SQUARE FOR
s6,ooo.--oTHER TRANSFERS.

Several realty deals OF importance
we're flled Friday for registration. w
H. Witt and Mrs Matte Witt Allen
transferred to Percy Bunch ana Mrs.
Sara B. McKissack 257 acres OF land
in the 22nd district for $4,000. DR..
Wallace Wilkes transferred TO DR.. j.
A. Edwards the store house on the
square occupied by the j. p. Street
Company for $4,000. A. L. Lanier
transferred to ]. W. Grimm a house
and lot in Mt. Pleasant for S1.150
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
MURDERER IS
GIVEN REPRIEVE,
GOV. PATTERSON EXTENDS Glenn
ENcY TO PETE w. TURNER,
OF KNOX COUNTY.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 9,-Gov.
Patterson has granted reprieve un-
til January for Pete w. Turner of
Knoxville, who was to be hanged
tomorrow. The reprieve was granted
so that the Governor may have time
to investigate the case on an applica-
ton for commutation to life imprison-
ment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
COLLEGE BURNS
one Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
At Topeka, Kan.

Rice Hall, at washburn College, To
peka, Kan. was destroyed by fire yes
terday, involving loss OF 100000.
All OF the students escaped safely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13

Impure blood runs you down--makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes
the hlood--cures the cause--huilds
you up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
KING OSCAR OF
SWEDEN DEAD
HEART-sRokEN OVER SECESSION
OF NORWAY. VENERABLE MON.
ARCH PASSES AWAY.
COUNTRY IS BOWED IN GRIEF
6ustave, Eldest Son Of Late
King, Succeeds To The
Vacant Throne.

STOCKHOLM. Dec. Oscar II.
King of Sweden. died at 9:1O o'clock
this morning in the royal apartment
of the palace. Surrounded by the
members OF his family, including the
aged Queen Sophia and the Crown
Prince, Oscar Gustave, and high Min
listers of state. the inevitable end had
been awaited, while outside the palace
great crowds stood with bowed heads
and fearful eyes long after the an
nouncement came of their wellloved
Sovereign.
The whole country is bowed with
grief, for King Oscar was something
more than ruler of his people, and
had endeared himself to them as an
intimate and personal friend. When
the flag on the palace was dipped to
half mast, there was a moan OF
anguish from the assembled multi
tude. and many of them cried, f'oh,
our dear old King is deadl"
The following official bulletin was
posted after the Kings death:
The strength of the King continued
to decrease throughout the night, and
the state Of Inconsistencies became
more marked. His Majesty passed
away quietly at $40 a m"
The death certificate was worded as
follows
we declare upon oath that His
Majesty, King Oscar II, expired peace
fully at $40 o'clock this morning in
the castle at Stockholm at the age OF
rs years, months, II days, as the
result of Qualification of the cerebral
and cardiac blood vessels.
'.FLENSBURG.'
"EDENBURG,
BERG,
Thesuccession to the throne OF
Sweden now passes to Oscar Gustave
Adolphe, Duke of Vermland, the oldest
son of the late King At meeting OF
he Council of State this afternoon the
lew King took the oath of allegiance
inder the title of Gustave V, and
adopted the motto, with the People
or the Fatherland' The Prince then
ook the oath of allegiance and the
lew monarch accepted the homage OK
he State officials.
Under King Oscar Sweden's stabili-
Y and progress have been uniform
ntiI the events eliminating in the
ecent separation of Norway. The
nal success Of the separation was a
rievous blow to the King. Both his
ride and heart were wounded, and
is constant brooding over this unhap-
Y event doubtless contribute to his
cath. Indeed the doctors final dag
osis that his heart was affected APP
ears to give color TO the earlier re-
orts that he was slowly dying of a
roken heart,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
National Committee Will Fix Date For
Convention Thursday.

The Democratic National Committee
will meet at Washington on Thursday
The committee will decide the place
and date of the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention 1t is expected that
Chicago, Louisville. Kansas City and
Denver will be bidders for the conven-
ton.
l.
A.,hacrihe Sor Tho haPnId.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08
BDICrTO
En- la COrte de DiStritO
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan
Puerto Rico
Raymundo Hernandez, EX.PARTE


POR CUANTO, Sc ha presentado en-
esta Corte de Distrito por ell aboga-
do don Jose G.. Torres, una moci6n
a nombre de Raymundo Hernandez
Iy Fajardo para que Sc declare su
favor el dom inio de la siguiente finca:
Solar situado en- la calle del Co.
mercio. de Toa Baja, Ell cual mide
once metros de frente por trece y
medic metros de fondo; colinda 4
la derecha, entrando, 6 sea al Norte,
con TN solar de la Hacienda Constan-
cia, propiedad de dofIa Rosa Eche-
veste y otros; por Ia izquierda Sud.
con una ce sa de la misma Hacienda
|Constancia, separada por una calle
sin nombre conocldo; y por la espal-
da Il OeSte, con casa de Pedro Ro-
nero; en- cuyo solar, que hubo el
promOvente por compra don Eduar-
do Barriento, ha fabricado una casa
de MADEIRA, terrera, techada de zinc,
de doce yardas de fre1te por once de
fondO;
POR TANTo. y de conformidad con
10 prescrito en- el articulo 3o5 de la
Ley hipotecarla. por Ell presente
Edicto Sc cita todas las personas
ignoradas a quienes pueda perjudicar
la declaration solicitada para que, en-
Ell plazo de sesenta dias, contados des-
de la publication del presente que
Sc insertara tres veces en- I'm perl6-
dico de circulation general, puedan
comparecer alegar cualquier dere-
cho sobre la flnca descrita.
Lo que Sc publica de orden del Sc
nor Juez de la Seccion primera de
esta Corte, para general conocimien-
to.-San Juan, 27 dc JUNO de 1907
Jose E. Figueras, Secretario de Ia
|Corte de Dlstrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08
PARA REGALOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S DE RECIBlR

ElegantiSan.os eStaches para tocador de Sc
lloras.
Estuches de fmisima piel con utensilios
propios para caballeros.
Juegos de cafe de Plata Christoae, en- di-
versus formas modernistas.
Gran uoriedad en- Joyeros y Tarjeteros Ar
tisticoG.
Espejos de una, dos = tres lunas, do Vene-
cia en- caprichosisimas formas.
FgwrGs y b&stos de orte, en- terra Gotta J
biscuit.
Relojcs de alta fantasia, con cuerda para
un afio, gran variedad.
Estuches para Gfeitar Guiellt, en- distintos
taman0S.
70 Gran variedad en- otros artfculos que
ofrecemos & precies tmitados.
Gonzalez Padin HermanOS
San JM4a. r. e.
~tNE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08

Yo Ramon Salgado Pacheco, Mar
shall de la citada Corte, hago saber:
Que para ejecutar la sentencia recall
da en- el presente case Sc ha dispues-
to vender en- p1blica subasta los bic
mes que fueron embargados para ase-
gurar la efectiv;dad de esta senten-
cla y que son:
UNA FINCA RUSTICA sta en- ell
barrio de "Palmarito" de Ia jurisdic-
ci6n del Corozal, compuesta de Sc
senta ocho cuerdas dc terreno, CO.
lindando al Norte con Cayetano To-
rres, al Este con Pedro Marte Santa
60 y Frutos Rivera y al Sur y Oeste
con Jose Caro- Crespo, esta finca
eSta inscrita EN- Ell Registro de la pro
piedad de San Juan al tomo I2I del
Archivo 6 Folios I64 I67 fncas 373
y "a.
Dicha venta Sc verihcar4 para res
ponder al pago de I85 dollars 6IIoo
de principal, intereses al | oIo men
sual, y costas &c esta acci6n, sehalan.
dose para dicho remate el d1a II de
Julio de 1907 las p M. advirti6n-
dose que el pago Sc ha de hacer al
contado en- moneda americana.
Dado bajo mi hrma en- Baymon a
% de JUNO de Ioo7.-R. Salgado Pa
checo, Marshal de la Corte Municipa
de Bayam6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08


GmOva, n algTesO
La a Palnas
;: ::::: a.: :: : S0G dc ulgQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08

Hacia Ell 9 del corriente Julio, 10
esperamos procedente de la Pen{nsu-
la y Canarias para continuar viaje di-
recto q Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
~ f0C In "a "a " "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-08
Gcmsreiantes, BanQueros $ Gomisicnist
AGENTES de los vapores trasaadnticos d1

i A. FOLGH & o., DE BARCELONA,
Y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Rico Cuba Estado Unidos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

the brakeman could recover himself,
he was hurled from the tor Of The
car. the slippery condition OF the roof
aiding in his plunge,
As he fell he gave an outcry, and
several railroad men called a warning
to the engineer, but 1t was too late.
for the next instant the wheels Of the
train went orunching across the un-
fortunate's limbs.
Though shoclingiy crippled for life
Long bore his misfortune With remar-
kable fortitude, declaring that he
hoped that lie would recover, for he
could yet be of use TO his family. The
poor fellow thought Of his wife the
first thing. and for her he expressed
deep. concern, tears coursing down the
brave fellows cheeks in contemplate
ing her misery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
SANTA FE SWITCHMAN
HAS LEGS CUT OFF
''hnhg Accident TO Employe at
harSiow Makes Him a Grip
pie For Life.

santa re Switchman f. Long met
Win a terrible accident at Barstow
Yesterday morning, having both his
legs cut off lust below the knees. az
ne result Of the sudden swapping OF
: prake stan, which precipitated him
between the cars OF a freight train
SAYS the san Bernardino sun.
Al the time of the accident Long
was on top of the cars and Was using
me stan 10 brake the train. Without
warning the staff snapped, and before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
SANDERS WAS PIONEER
IN SANTA EEy SERVICE

Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Wall
ter Clifford Sanders died at the Mercy
hospital, after an illness Of only two
weeks, says the Prescott Journal-Mi-
ner. His death followed a stroke Of
apopleXy. Deceased vas 81 years Of
age and a native OF Worcester, Mass.
Ills remains viii be Inferred this after
noon, in the Masonic cemetery. under
the auspices of that order, of which he
was 2 member.
Mr., Sanders was quite a pioneer in
the service of the Santa Fe and con-
Meeting lines, covering a period OF
some twenty-five years. He began his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

on the first and second districts az
the Albuquerque division. extending
rom albuquerque to Winslow, Is a
matter or rejoicing among railroad
men in Ration. SAYS the Ration Range
~; Mccready Is not only a Thoroughly
framed ratlruader, but he IS enc Of the
entefpfising and Leading citizens OF
inls city. and is greatly liked and
flghiy respected in this community.
~ succeeds James Englehart, re-
slsheu, n his friends look for him TO
rpSs thah make good" in his new
posIllon on the coast lines.