davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Der oeutid)e grftn6er Seinrid,

Der oentlbe grftnoer 9einri6
Senftleben ntG Ser 4egierltng Der
Ser. Stooten cine pereinfodte Inter
iee=Mine perfal1fen, oie or erfunoen
bat. Die 8eriu6e nit Ser neuen
Wetne tperoen pobri6einli9 Bel geetp=
port ftattfinoen.
= Ilbert Stenlmelen, elm gud=
batter in Detroit, fpnroe ploslih
lpabniinnig. gr nobm iein 5tpei
Sabre altes 9o6terden Selen no6
Der 8elle Ssle 9riide, mart oos Sinh
IN ben Detroit &iner uno fob 5u, pie
es ertranf. Stenmelen tpor ourd) ben
8eiuh bon iogenanrten grtpeGnngse
periomnllungen berriidt getporben
uno elaubte ibfteBlid, ooB er @ott
elm Spfer bringen miiiie fir oie Gin
Sen Der @elt. 8on Der Bride eing
er nod Der 9oli3eiitation unb eraabIte
bort nit groBter 3altbliitiefeit, mas
er getan batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
GmsfohIeu bonn Gounts.

.Die popul1rIte Mebioin in Stieeo
County nno Der bette 6reun6 meiner
Sarnilie," i1reibt @m. SO. 9ies,
Serausgeber oes.Stiego ssournaI"
@iIbertspiIle, 81. g., lit Or. Sings
Weue gntoedung. Sic bot iid als
unfebBare Sur fir Suiten uno @r-
f6Itung ertpieien unb madt fur5en
8roaeB oonnit. @ir balten es inner
aIs 6as Bette fir 2ungen- lino Sals-
tranfbeiten." @arantiert 5u beilen
bon g(ooIpb 0reiB uno 81. gobn &
60. Breis so Gents uno $1.00.
8robefIoihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
M. 6. & =. ssabm.

gta& @aco. Sort @ortb, 9aItas, aanfas gitb,
st. 2ouis unb Chicago, tdaIi9 (Snnfet
0epu0 osVV uueItu9
0ofaIaua bia SniitbbfIIe 730 boruttttng5
alamo Special na8 Gmtibbille, Souitor, @aIs
peiton 1O.2b dpe1o5
Mntnuft.
Bon Gbieaso, Ct. 2ouis, aanfas Gttb, 9auas.
Sort BortD uno 2Saeo, tdeIib (Sunfet
9epoD -. 500. 7.30 rtorgens
2ofaI5ng nia 6mitbbiIIe =. -. 9.05 abenbs
GIamo SpeataI bon 6mttbbile. Souiton, GaIs
seffoH $40 Mor9ens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
@ittoria 9ibiiion. q. s. e. 9. VI.
GnIt Short,
Mbfaprt

Sad Guero, @ictorta, Sort 2abaca, Corpus
gbrifti. 8roipnsbiIe, 94io granbe. @itb,
SuIiab. Beebiue, 0barton, BaIactss unb
8oMftou =. TOO morgens
6ntnHtt $50 nbenos
Ser Sam SouftonA mad Guero, Bictoria,
g9barton urtb 5pufton:
abfebrt. -. 7.55 nbenbs
4nfRnft 100 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

Gen 8ert bon 8ielem finoet
man mr. im &erlnitfonto gebu6t.
- @ir iino perloren, penn gefpiIIe
2eltte ms in S6ub nebmenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
gputbern 9acific Babn.

MpfaDrt.
staf Retu Orleans, Souiton nnb @nIbefton,
tdeltcb .... . 11.40 mtttnes
uno -. 11.30 ahenos
NaG eagle 9aB. gI gafo, Californian lino
MeEito 500 oormittags II. $50 abenoS
&Hfnmft.
Bon @eip Orleans. Souiton rno @aIbeiton,
ldeltW 7.35 Morgen3
uHe .... -. 800 na6ntfttnes
Bon 81 9afo, gaIiiornien unb Wsegifo !. :.
-. lilo sormtttags
u1o 800 nhefnS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
0am Brownsville

Ser Bug ber sunfet gietceia 9ibiifon, Mb.
fabrt 7.05 morsens, matt In 9Iaceoo 9erbins
bung NIT ber @uIf Goaft 2ine fir Corpus
g6rifti. Gnfunft bort 4.55 na1mittaes, Gnfnnft
In grpnnsbine e.25 obenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

Seine Utorter fam nit Der bon
&beumatismus bergIiden iperoen.
9icsept go. 1851, bei Gimer &
Imeuo, linoert i6neI aGles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
5. & 6. q. 8abm.
&pfahrt

@pf0Hft.
ssa@ alien ssorazGeTassBunften ).
4 11br unb 500 bormittaes
Sad ct. 2ouis, Wsemsbis unb bem Often
1.20 flbr natbmtttaes
Rad RorosIegas. Sanfas Gitb itnb ct. 2ouis
$50 11br abenos.
gsa4 Megifo 1920 11br born1ittaes.
Autmuft.
Bon st. 9ouis unb rem Often >. $50 morgens
Bon IofaIert 9unften 1910 morgetts
Bon st. 2ouis unb benz Often :. 7.25 abenos
Bon 2areoo uno Merifo -. /. 90 naGuittaas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
81. ,Gouis & san Sranriaso 8asn.

abfabrt.
2a9 Sort Smith, @prinafieIb, Ct 2ouis, aatts
fas gitb, ebicago Is. & 9. 81. 9epot)
$50 abenos
MntMnft.
Bon ct. aouis. aanfas gitb, garis, Gbicaeo
+. 1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

5infs 5 Gents SaOuna Gisarre.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

How Iong will the: dispensary
advocates cling to their idol?
There seems to be no. limit to the
persistent tlinging and supporting
Of this corrupt and corrupting in
stitution on the part Of its friends.
The latest situation to come to
light is the proof that the enor-
nous stock of liquors on hand at
the State dispensary is the result
Of illegal buying. 1t appears that
Director Black made a purchase
Of SI2S,ooo worth of liquors in a
manner not laid down in the rules
and regulations under which sup
plies are to be purchased. This
information comes to the commit
tee appointed by the present leg.
islature to investigate the State.
dispensary from officers of the dis
pensary itself. The report of tho
committee appointed by the leg
islature appears on another page
in this weeks issue of The Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

death, he had tramped in every
civilized country of the globe,
wearing the costume of the work
ing class Of each particular nation
he wandered through. He was a
friend of 1sben and had been en-
tertained at various times by Leo
Iolstoi. He knew the vagrant
class of practically every nation
and in America was dubbed king
Of tramps."
Josiah Flynt was no amatetr
tramp, such, for instance, as was
Walter Weckoff, the Princeton
professor who ambled from one
city to another and from one call
ing to another in summer, and
wrote books and taught students
in winter. Flynt was always a
genuine tramp eleven months out
OF the year, as actually tramp as
though starvation faced him each
day. By the time he was "a years
old, he had tramped over America
east of the Rockies and had been
abroad. 1t was then that his first
book, "Tramping with Tramps,"
appeared. He was a persistent
and thorough student of the Won
derful underworld, and on this are
his books such as Powers that
Prey" Notes of an Itinerant Po-
liceman," "The World of Graft, :"
and "The Little Brother" founded.
His last work, "My Life.-So Far"
is now appearing serially in Sue
cess. The title has a pathetic sig
nifcance in view OF his death.
tlynt was no mere theorist, for
he had studied America from the
back door and the kitchen window.
His books are valuable. as was his
life. Besides him, Jack London
and Upton Sinclair are but tyros
in sociology.-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Application for Charter.

Notice is hereby given that T,
i n. Nlce and Victor |. Masters
nave applied to the Secretary %
otate Tor permission to open books
cl l subscription after ten davs ms
Dee f,ce, TO the capital stock OF The
naptlst Press, religious weeklv
- ,Pp published at Union, s
- - ne capital stock is to he
So'ooo' divided into 60 shares % of
he par value of SIoo. VI
Lewis NJ. Rice,
1r,; 6 Victor |. Masters.
~ a"'on' s. C., Feb. I, 1907.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
The Paradox of Poorly Paid Teachers

Perhaps the most unjust and
contradictory things in our ad-
vancing civilization is the steady
position which our teachers hold
at the foot of the list of those who
are paid for valuable services in
our country.
We have recently registered a
slight advance in the city of At
lanta which is commcndable and
promising OF better things in the
years to come.
Not even here in this capital of
Georgia are the teachers paid as
they should be, but the fact that
there has been some recognition
of the necessity of larger reward
for valuable service is step in the
right direction and gives the hope
81, 0t continued proeress.
w ocst and most important of al
tI, n PUBIC services should receive
.ne smallest modicum of nav ",
commenting several davs 400 ,,
AZ at,a,,e the advance in the salary of the
t; ,n.ia'lta teachers, we called atten
',,o, oa 10 10 the tact that there were
.'Ien a,e VINO drove the night soil carts
,,s the streets after dark
wbo ra nleniai of employments.-
m,.o received better rates than tba
'aile,'t ; and faithful teachers who
ls over the mind anil cl.aractar
u tne child who is to male 49,
uture. 'ope Oh the
,,;G Ieaehers ;s1S rs here and elsewhere are i
's'd q less than hod carriers. So,ne ~,e a
;. our college professors oe are
carcely better off. and tho are are E
,ld the civilization which banIe I.e
. luture upon the schools and
'zons 1, the glory of its education
PUBIC prints. absolutely navs
tne responsible agents of this
'l,noital n progress scarcely NJ
otlsh i 10 support the individual h.
N ,lSil less a small family. Ga ca
our civilization will never ~ 81 81
'nted until the pay of those who M =. 81
'ci and train our children shall Pa R
- "e"ltr ~ TO parity with those ne'
- perform our most menial o. r
'ations, or who riot in orr ,as. Or
d III, vocatlons. We no longer the the
.ue TO the mountain peak which ''e
';i; a. d.es the baseballist and the
iiiSt from the teacher and the 7
ege professor. The comapri. ca,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Josiah fIynt. TRAMP.

: =, Josiah Flynt. tramn Ho, :.
Thn,so one weeka go last NIGHT
thousands who read his books ,,l1
magazine articles are probahl, ' nro
uWare WH.,, that Flynt's real name ,,.. ",,
w lllard' that he was a nenhcv' "aS as
lne late Francis Willar(l ,m anJ vi
ian,;i ;I,er or a prominent Illinois
earna,i flynt could easily have
o"a o"."ed an annual income Of Soo
ooo and was known to have ,'a a
as il'tlch as $1,000 a week bn -:
potent pot,, iut 81, t the call Of the road was s
Po'ellt II, IN his ears, and the moment
,i;s1h M au earned sufficient money to
and ge temporary indebtedness
ana provide a little for the i,nn,ay;
ate 1uturey he laid down a.
,vers,, ,sI,qulil and donned a pair Of
''erSlls and a leather cap.
'oaa I runs east and a road runs
S'h y, the table where we SING.
md the lure of one is ns;,
s quest, rowing
And the lure of the o,ho
Z, tus dream. d TO-
ma the eastward road Ie,ds 49,.
the West 'aS INTO
.oi the lifelong chase Of tbs
vanishing gleam- ''e
ng Richard Hovey, the poet of
'sanUhala. = n,1 And Flynt answered
,;stIan i Ia.i @ into Already where April
i .t and the clod-wisps float
- ',na ."e skies are blue and the
!. ''s 'eaVes seem to sing with
siynt was a living exemnlifc,
n OF the irresistible no,par ''a
wander-lust." Onlv tb;r. vi
1T years old at the time of his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
South Carolina Live Stock Association.

Program Of the fifth annual
meeting, Feb. 9TH and 9Th, 1907
council chamber of city hall, Co
lumbia, S. c.:
So First Session,
10 a. m., Thursday, Feb. 7,
Live Stock.
Presidents annual address-Mr.
B. Harris, Pendleton, S. c.
"Castration on the farm" DIR.
Louis A. Klein, Clemson Col
legc, S. G.
General Discussion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
b. & |. Meeting.

tba ne : regular monthly meeting Of
tn .ne Onlon Building & Loan asso 81
l,n la..oh VIII be held at the court
at 7:3o o'clock. eo' Sth'
s.,t J; d. Arthur,
Secy. & Treas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Second Session.

Second Session,
3 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 7.
Business Session-to include re-
ports of all committees and vice
presidents.
Election OF officers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Third Session.

Third Session.
8 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 7,
Dairy.
The place for dairving in apri-
culture, Prof. Ed. H. Webs
ter. Chief of dairy division U. S
department OF agriculture.
Feeding dairy herd" A. H
Oliver, Eastovcr, S. c.
"Developing a dairy herd in South
Carolina, ). f. Dorman
dairy expert detailed to S. c.
and Ga) l. S. department oI
agriculture.
General discussion.
Fourth Session,
10 d. m., Friday, Feb. 8,
Observation-Disclosures.
DIR. TAFT Butler. State vetcrinari.
; San ar a'eiqhassaAfefa assaAfefa; STATE vstcr,,.
Zen, olenson College, S. c..
General discussion.
Fifth Session
3 p m;' Friday, Feb. 8,
IL Live Stock.
iiorse % raising, Prof. Geo. M
n ',li'nei' animal husbandman
,bor, - ,: department of agricuIture
snort talks by members ~ C.
General discussion.
Sixth Session.
Q p m., Friday, Feb. 8
y Swine.
,;,, ork production in South Caro-
MA; NJ 2 DR.. TAFT Butler, RALEIGH /
General discussion. S
Miscellaneous bus;nass a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

ana can no longer be used Bm' B,,.
,',f WE 90 think that the time is coma ~.
wren great state in the mnst
~ osPerous era of its existenca
ss.1 SrJ.''a take up seriously and hon.
es!ly the question of teachers s,I
tn ,'.S tl and to remold them nearer
no1;rr ~ ,,c point of Justice and good
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
UNION, S. c., FEB. I, 1907.

- NloN, >. ~, l. ID. i, lDO/.
From all reports it seems that
the negro conference recently
held in Columbia was a pleasant
and most profitable one; and one
feature at least was characteristic.
moderation in speech.
The Improvement Of the old
cemetery is most worthy cause.
Some one has said that the spirit
OF people may be guaged by the
reverence paid their dead; this is
indeed true. Let us then beautifv
and continue to care for this spot
i'll our midst. around which cluster
our most sacred memories.
Last Tuesday, January Goth.
was the birthday of William Nc
kinlcy, twenty-fifth president OF
the United States. His record in
the army, in congress and in the
president S chair is in itself glow
ing tribute to his memory. 1t
may be safely said that no other
president of the Republican party
has ever been SO popular in the
South as President Mckinley.
We again assert our belief in
the principles OF prohibition III
dealing with the liquor traffic. We
ereaert' lect'H:i wH:iicE'esd fJ;;ns 81 -
call it. We see notlnino 6rt ~ a.;I ~
from the evil thing, and
therefore, we shall not cease 70
write and talk and strive for the
overthrow OF this wicked thino
he investigation of the cbaroos
'salnSt Senator Joseph w. BaiIev
in the Texas lcpislat,,re
we cannot but express the honn
nat ne may be cleared of all tboSa
narses' and that he may vet he
power among the Democrats
VI 'ceS or the senate. But, and i
natural consequence, his . -
trength will be lessened and h;s s
'huence diminished bv the events
ow w transplring, even though he
ohleS out clear. "@
with this issue of The I-,;o,
'.'leS, NIr. 5. f. Boney will sever
; S connection with the paper. Nr
ne! mas worked untirinolv tn ~
axe the paper what it is,-a first RI m
'sS weekly, and while we rcoret ~,
SCr nm nm go, we wish him Sue aw
-, - II, his new field. He will be- w; WI
me travelling representative for tha
News and Courier, assrm;nn 'ne w
new duties TODAY. in', S..
VII; boncy has made manv ea 49, -
mus during his stay in Union ooo
!: d young man who deserves as ,
mHishcst success. The News nen
courier is to be congratulated note
n securing him as represen be 't +
,e' re will do valuable service de-, H
te ie S work entrusted to his hands. and
e nave already engaged a Sic. ate ate
VI 70 MIR. Boney, and will an p3os
ice MS name next week. over
X X =
le most disgusting spectacle A ro
-e the American public todav
e !haw trial. All the com, IRON
Nth of the gutter: the do;nns And
le lowest class of people en
is given most nauseat;na An
inence and publicity. 1t is ne =, t
than the usual story of inn And
ity and crime; and vet be- q
the woman in the case was jof
"a actress and the man a mil VI
e, the columns of the news sano
are filled with the story Of Vagat
lal and all the main details this =.
1t thereupon. But whv do whistl,
ps PRINT TINS stuff !? and tn
'e IT sells. The public love Young
eading, and the more SEN jov.
the stuff mot news) the F,vn
the sale. What think we t;on - ~
selves in patronizing such the "y U
o.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

81 t
, 1907-02-05
Omaha smitchman Killed.

In attempting to climb over a NOV.
ing train of cars Sunday afternoon in
the Union Pacific freight yards near
Seventh n Davenport streets Elmer
o. Ramsey, a switchman, slipped and
fell beneath the cars, receiving injur.
les from which he died a few moments
later, says the Omaha Bee. The cars
did not pass owe his body, but he was
crushed between the car trucks and the
rails and ties. Both arms were broken
and his abdomen crushed before the
train was brought to a stop by fellow
switchmen who had witnessed the &C.
cident.
, 1907-02-05
Trouble in Weber Canon.

Trains from the west are away off
their schedule today, No. 2, the Over
land Limited, and No. 10, the east.
bound fast mail, running as sections
Of the Los Angeles Limited several
hours behind that trains schedule.
Storms and washouts in Weber canon,
Utah, are said to be delaying the train.
Trainmen or the west-bound trains re
port severe storms from Chicago to
Grand Island, which delayed the trains
Nos. l and 7 arrived shortly after Z
o'clock this morning, No. 8, the fast
mail, coming about $50.
, 1907-02-05
MORE PAY
THAN EVER
NEW SCHEDULE FOR FREIGHT EN-
GlNEEaS WILL TURN LOOSE
MANY MORE DOLLARS.
Engineer konoId Returns From Omaha
at Conclusion Of Conference With
Officers of Operating Department
Of Union Pacific With New Seized
uIe and Pleasing Story.

Engineer A. l.. Konold, representing
division No. 1O3 OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, on the Chey-
enne-1-aramie and Larame-Rawlins dis
tricts, nearly 100 men all told, has re-
turned from Omaha. the conference
between the engineers and the Off
Gals of he Union Pacific at Omaha
having closed. The conference was
harmonious and amicable throughout,
the engineers accomplishing ali they
could hope to accomplish. In fact, Mr..
Konold does not hesitate to say that
the new schedule, effective the first
of February. gives all classes of
freight engineers in his district bet
ter pay than ever had before. All
freight. work and switch engineers
are affected by the new schedule,
some of the figures being quite a good
deal higher than heretofore. The
change will add $4,000 a year to the
payrolls of those engineers receiving
their pay here. Passenger engineers
are not affected by the new schedule,
as they are already paid well.
On Ten-Hour Basis.
Work train engines and switch en-
gines are o placed on a ten-hour
basis instead of twelve hours, a change
greatly to the pleasure of the men af-
fected. Mr.. Konold will have a right
pretty story TO impart to the members
of the division when next they meet.
He is delighted at the outcome and
not slow to praise the magnanimity
and good sense of the officials of the
operating department of the road.
, 1907-02-05
PARAGRAPHS.
S. Miller is in the city from Lesl

S. Miller is in the city from Leslie.
Ora Haley returned from the east to.
day.
R. H. Beauchamp is a guest at the
Union Pacific.
w. l. Shepard Of Rock River is a
guest at the Kuster.
Fred U. Curtis of Douglas is a guest
at the Kuster house.
Alfred H. Low Of Walden, Colo, is
a guest at the johnson.
Mrs. H. Ward of Wards minstrels
is a guest at the johnson.
Miss Annie O'Keefe returned to her
school at Rock River on train No. 5
this afternoon.
D. P. Smith, an old timer of Laramie,
and now of Denver, is in the city. He
was formerly IN engineer and later the
proprietor of the Buckeye ranch.
, 1907-02-05
Engineers Sent to RawIins.

Four engineers were sent to Raw
line from here last night, relieving
that many extra men. who were
brought back to this city and assigned
to temporary duty as fremen pending
a rush of business following the delay
from storms east and west of this di-
vision. Four extra fremen were laid
off here at the same time for the same
reason.
, 1907-02-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

All kinds of valentines. Bookstore.
No police court cases this morning.
The bank barometer today marked
1884.
Work was resumed on the walls OF
the Baptist church today.
Edison February records now in
stock. Lovejoy Novelty works.
John Winston of the Lovejoy Novel.
ty works is laid up with la grippe.
Spring flowers are now in, Mrs.
Wall, the Golden Rule. Phone 1SX.
Choice roses and carnations, prices
reasonable, Mrs. Hertzog's. Phone 43C.
Miss Amy Abbot, the student teach.
er at the university, who was taken
home from the class room yesterday,
is somewhat better today, but not able
to leave her room.
, 1907-02-05
Settled Out of Court.

The case of Robert A. Agee, as ad.
ministrator of the estate of Peter c.
Houge, against the Union Pacific, has
been settled out of court, the company
compromising the damage suit. Dam.
ages in the sum Of $4,000 were asked
for the death of Houge while employed
as a car repairer in Rawlins, says the
Cheyenne Tribune, and the company
has awarded the plaintiff $2,512.4O as
the price of Houge's life.
, 1907-02-05
Manager MohIer III at Chicago.

Vice President and General Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific is i'll with
pneumonia at the Auditorium Annex
fined to his bed for a week, but the
matter was not made public until Sun
day, when his daughter, who has been
by his bedside for a week, returned to
Omaha. Mr.. Mohler is now thought to
be out of danger. He was attending a
meeting of railroad men in Chicago
when stricken.
, 1907-02-05
Engineer Loses Moustache.

Otis Thayer, assistant engineer for
the Wyoming division, is in the city
directing the movement of snow
plows along the Cheyenne-Rawlins dis
trict. He has recently parted with his
moustache, which has SO changed his
appearance that Harry Gonden mis-
took him for Bryan or some other
handsome gentleman, and Otis had
some trouble convincing his friends
that he formerly lived here.
, 1907-02-05

THE w. II. HOLIDAY co. ARE
MANUFACTURING A VERY Elk
TENSIvE LINE OF SADDLES AND
HARNESS. THEY HAVE RECENT
LY PROCURED THE SERVICES OF
o. v. sTIGER, A sADDLEMAkER OF
GREAT REPUTATION THROUGH
OUT THIS WESTERN COUNTRY.
IF YOU WANT A SADDLE THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT, BUY IT AT HoL-
LIDAY's. DIV
, 1907-02-05
Get. Position on Turntable.

D. A. johnson, who lost a hand in a
railroad accident in the yards here a
few months ago, as he climbed from
the cinder pit under a locomotive, last
night assumed the management Of the
electric motor on the turntable at the
shops, succeeding Walter Walls. who
was injured by being rolled" between
ar iron pillar and the tender of a loco
motive yesterday. Mr.. Walls, accord
ing to the surgeon, is getting along
very we'll, under the circumstances.
, 1907-02-05
TWO Gents ON Main Line.

The Missouri house at Jefferson City
yesterday passed a bill reducing pas
senger rates to 2 cents a mile on all
main line railroads in Missouri and 3
cents a mile on independent lines less
than forty miles in length. 1t is con
sidered practically certain that the bill
will pass the senate.
, 1907-02-05
Fast Trains Abandoned.

From what is believed to be serious
washouts near Devils gate, Weber
canon, Utah, trains Nos. 2, 8 and 4 are
running several hours behind time to-
day. Nos. 6 and 10 were consolidat-
ed and anne through after noon to
day, doing the work that is usually
done by No. s and No. 4. The latter
trains are not looked for until late in
the evening.
, 1907-02-05
Bow Asks DAMAGES,

w. S. Smith, a minor, through his
guardian ad litem, R. T. Smith, has in
stituted suit against the Union Pacific
at Evanston for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. Smith was employ
ed with a bridge gang when he was
struck by a timber and fell from the
bridge, sustaining injuries of a per
manent character.
, 1907-02-05
New Mail Station.

Assistant Superintendent Wick Roy
advises that an exchange of mail daily
will be made at Sycamore, Wyo., at
Thayer Junction, seven miles west of
Almond, Wyo. The fast mail yester-
day discharged a pouch, but did not
take up one. Today the exchange
both ways was made.
, 1907-02-05

Michael oLaughlin will receive 49,
900 from the Union Pacific as the re
suit of injuries sustained near Evans
ton when he fell from the top Of a box
car as the result Of a defective grab
iron on the car. o'Laushlin was award
ed damages in the sum OF $4,000, but
this was reduced by the court to &c.
600, which the company has agreed to
pay.