davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04
Construction on tho Boom.

Mexico City. March 4.-One mile n
day Is the rate at which the Cananea
& Pacific railway Is being construct.
ed. 1t is occupying the attention OF
5000 men and 5000 horses. Railroad
construction has got a great flip dur.
ing the past twelve months. and lines
are being laid all over the country.
Several years will be required to com.
plete the line the Southern Pacific Is
building to Guadalajara, as a number
of tunnels will have to be driven
through the Sierra Marie mountains
AL Guadalajara the road will connect
with the Mexican Central and there
give a direct route from Tuscon and
all coast points to this city. There Is
a great scarcity Of horses required for
the construction work, and all efforts
to secure them in this country have
been without success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

Juan Silva received a message
from Ben Romero at Denver this
morning stating that his little son,
Bonnie. had died at s O'Clock. He
was Is years old and the eldest son
OF Mr., and Mrs. B. Romero and was
born In Las Vegas. No particulars
have been received and It Is not
known as to what was the cause of
his death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

Mrs. Teresa Scully, an old resident
OF Las Vegas. died this morning Mt
10.45 at her residence 919 Gallinas
avenue at the age OF rs years. Mrs.
Scully was born in Manchester. Eng.
land, and has resided in Las Vegas
since 1880. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning from the Catho-
lie church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

the repairs on the church NuestrA
Sonora de los Dolores on the west
side. Carpenters started this mora
ing to put a new roof on and the
fence around the grave yard viii be
taken down and q new steel railing
viii be put up. Trees will be planted
and the yard will be sodded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

8. A. Lewis Is a re"ent arrival In
this city from Chicago and will make
his home In Las Vegas for the pres.
ent. Mr.. Lewis Is an estimable young
man and brought a letter of introduc.
tion to Prof. E. E. Wentworth Layton
from Emil Liebling OF Kimball Hall,
Chicago, a famous pianis It of that city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

william Holberg. who resides at
Gonzales, and who came to this coun.
try in 1852 with an honorable dis.
charge from the army, was naturaliz.
ed this morning before Judge Mills at
the court house. The witnesses were
M. Sanchez and M. Martinez.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

Merchants license was issued this
morning TO chas. Rosenthal. three
months: and Rosenthal Brothers,
twelve months for opera house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The Mills Abstract company 10
having a gold leaf sign placed on the
large front windows Of the office on
Bridge street
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

Remember that the hack for El
Porvenir leaves the city every Tues
day and Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock. coming in from Ell Porvenir
every Monday and Friday morning
at eight o'clock PIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The ladies' Aid society will hold
their regular monthly meeting tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30. at the hospital.
Some important matters will come TN
for consideration and all members are
requested to be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

Frank Lane. the bah player. re.
ceived a telegram from his home at
Arkansas City. Kans.., today. inform.
Ing him that his father IN dying. Mr..
Lane left the city this afternoon 20 be
a. his bedside.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The spendthrift Is a selfeonfessei
failure. An account with the Plaza
Trust and Savings Bank proves the
strength Of your character. %
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The 18th OF March has been set BY
the probate court for the hearing oil
the claim Of Monico Tafoya va. the
estate OF Jesus N. Hernandez. de
ceased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The dance az Rosenthal's hail Sat.
urday evening was well attended.
about forty couple being present.
Sporleders orchestra furnished the
music and every one had a very fine
time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

J. c. johnson and Son sent a as.
ket out to Las Galiinas Saturday for
a young mar whose name Is Candidoo
Tafoya. He was twenty years old
and died Of consumption.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

On second No. ] yesterday after.
noon q family who were riding In the
smoking car had a little baby which
was broken out with smallpox.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

John Julien. the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Duval. who reside al
1922 Fourth street. was buried satur
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Odd
Fellows cemetery. Rev. Skinner Of
ficiated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The final report OF the estate OF
Phillip Callahan. deceased, has been
approved by the probate court and
the administrative discharged today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

A committee composed Of Father
Gilberton. Cleofes Romero and Juan
Silva have been appointed to see to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04

The weather report for tonight an !
Tuesday Is cloudy with local rains
north portion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-04
LOCAL news

The county commissioners are In
session today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
Of SCHOOL
BOOKS IS ON
IN EARNEST
Entire New Set of School Pub
locations to Be Purchased by
the Young Idea for the Com
ing Term.

with the opening of the public
schools somc two weeks away the
sale Of school books, Of states ana pen-
ellis and tablets and pens. and what
not. has begun In earnest Local
dealers have laid in unusually large
supplies of school books. necessitated
by the change made Ina text books by
the territorial board OF education in
establishing uniform texts FOR the en-
tire territory.
Parents. as usual. have registered "a
well developed Kick az having to buy
new books, but thinking ones see that
the step taken by the territorial board
will obyiate much of this difficulty
ia the future The Standardization of
text books for all New Mexico schools
Is the most important step aken by
the school system In recent years and
will greatly simplify the workings Of
the system.
-. 4. Matson yesterday displayed "a
mammoth pyramid Of Walsh's Arith-
mCtics. ono OF the new books chosen
There were 1850 books in the pile
When 10 is considered that an books
changed This year In Albuquerque
With the exception 81 the language
ana music text books. 10 may be easily
seen that the school book business Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
HE SAYS F|REMENS
MEET WILL Be
SPECTACULAR
DETTLEBACH BUSY
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
Major Meyers Takes a Long
Look Ahead and Gets Races
for Next Years Fair-Back
From the Woods.

A. NJ. Dottlcbach, chief OF the Santa
Pc fire department and secretary of
the New Mexico Firemen's association.
and also one of the most active zoos
tiers for the Twenty-Seventh Annual
Territorial fair. spent yesterday In Al
b%uqucrque comforting with the officers
of the fair association. Mr.. Dcttle-
bach has just returned from Ros-
well and other towns.
'"rhe frcmen's tournament and eX-
hibit is 10 be the principal feature of
the score Of exhibitions at the fair, %
said Captain Dettlebach. Besides a
race TO q FIRE, and the saving Of a
burning structure. we win present a
fast hitehing show hat cannot be
"On Tuesday. August 2Sth. we Will
pull off a racing meeting at Traction
park, to be followed by three race
vents the next afternoon. on Thurs
day a public race for the territorial
championship viii take place on West
Gold VENUE. from the Commercial
club parlors to the Alyarado hotel.
'The annual meeting of the terri
.orial fremen will be held in con-
with the fair. and "A large
number of fremen have promised to
Mr.. Dettclbach leaves this morning
or a trip to the south i'm the interests
# the fair and the iremen's~ associa-
ion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21

much to do with making oregon and
Washington independent Of Wall
street IN their Development
Slabwood, the outside or trimming
from the log. including the bark, has
become n luxury instead of a drug
~ the market, rs formerly, for years
slab" has been the staple fuel for the
home, A Few years ago II was deliN-
cred In ans part Of the city for "A 49,
lar a cord; then 1t rose in price. up 10
two years ago, % Si.75 per cord. and
the h-ousekeepcrs groaned at the adj
vance and figured over the Increased
cost OF running their furnaces and
their stoves. and many put in coal
Now this slabwood brings S4 per cord.
where formerly the mills we're 50 NIX
ious to get rid Of II D 4 they used it.
as "a filling for the l%oWlands around
their grounds.
Ordinary fr wood in four-fo6t
lengths WIS formerly So per cord;
then ID rose 10 81 ana 81 80. Now Il
Is s. per cord and the buyer Is the
one who Is favored.
The waste resulting from the cree
lion Of new buildings was until last
stacked up in the street and
burned. II seemed q Wastcful thing
10 those from tho eastern states.
where kindliug g. carefully put away.
but the people out here nave the
habit now Of saving this waste, ana
It Is stacked away in the basement for
the coming winter with tho same care
as n would bo in ohio or Illinois.
Then In the yards of the larger
cars can be seen loading lumber
for Cleveland, New York and even
points IN kansas D. oklahoma, just
north of the timber belt in Texas,
Louisiana and Arkfnsas. There seems
10 be an especially vigorous demand
FOR large timbcfs which require two
Or three cars to transport them, and
these gO To- every point Of the compass
are today available only in the
northwest.
When the forest lands are cleared
hey take the name Of logged off
ands.' or "Cut over timber lands"
are then available for farms, fruit
dairying. and these lands are
PARTICULARLY sought by the newcomer.
The Increased cost Of timber for
ucl and power has caused the people
# the northwest to realize the worth
Il their water powers. for while there
s an extremely progressive popula-
In this section Of the country,
hey are Ike those everywhere. in not
airing to make a change until neces-
ity compels il.
The increased value of fuel has
rought into service various coal
Ields. and there viii not be many
ears before good wood viii not be
.sed as fuel even IN this section where
rnele Sam holds his largest fund OF
'ealth I'm that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
IS BELIEVED ROUTE
WILL ELIMINATE
THE CANYON
EASTERN MAY COME
AROUND THE MOUNTAINS
torrance and Party Fail to Ar
rive and Are Supposed to be
10th to Leave Scenery About
Hagan.

The Albuquerque Eastern viii
never come through Tiieras conyon -
was the rather interesting statement
made TO the Morning Journalist night
by a surveyor who is supposed to
know something about the railroad
THE logical way for the
new line to come into this city is
around the north end OF the Sandal
mountains, thus giving a quick and
easy outlet from the Hagan coal
mines into Albuquerque. The con-
struction Of the line through the can
yon, where It crosses the creek thir-
teen times Is too expensive. It Is a
case Of cut and fill all the way
through. When the line is built as
II Is bound TO be-mark my word, il
viii come the other way"
Inspection Party Fails TO Arrive.
The eastern capitalists who are
making a our over the Santa Fe Cen
tral and Albuquerque Eastern roads,
and who We're expected to arrive here
from the north last night, failed to
reach this city up to a late hour last
night.
George l.. Brooks. president Of the
club. received word yes
terday that the party would probably
reach Albuquerque until Wednes-
day or Thursday night. Nevertheless
a NUMBER OF mbe OF hat body
met trains Nos. / and 7. but refused to
wait for No. ., which reached here ar
4 o'clock.
In the party, which is being chap
sroned by General Francis j. Tor
rance, are the following prominent
capitalists:
James Arnot and John Hunter. Of
Pittsburg. Interested in railroad enter
w. l.. Taylor Of indianapolis.
formerly attorney general of that
state. also a capitalist: Walter Lyon,
IF Pittsburg. formerly lieutenant gov
Of PENNSYLVANIA; r. +. Duck
md II. 7. Heislcv, capitalists of Pitts
lurg; w. A.. Stone, of Uniontown,
'e~nnsylvania: Robert Law. a railroad
promoter ana capitalist, now Of Dem
yer, COL, formerly of Pittshurg, and
Obernaur. also of Pittsburg. Pa.
Others with the party are General /
Manager S. b.. Grimshaw, of the Santa |
Central railway. General Manager |
". S. iIopeWaii. of the New Mexico
'uel n Iron company: Attorney |
Il. Easley, Professor Charles
Z. Reyes, of Socorro, mining expert;
Frank Dibert,' assistant treasurer Of
he Santa Fc Central railway; J.
3. Farweil of Albuquerque. former
.hiof engineer Of the road; John Field
ne. Jr., clerk Ina the ofheelof the
Dad, and Scott Dibert, sol OF Frank
)ihtrt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
PICTURE OF
BROWNS ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
PRIDE OF MlNT0SH
LOOKING PLEASANT
Albuquerque Fans are Ready
to lake Up All Money Offered
on the Boy Wonders of Tfini-
dad.

Fair femlninity and m%as,ulinity
have hocu much in evidence before
Matson's window whore "a fine photo
graph of the Mcintosh Browns. taken
by Showcll is on exhibition. The like
ness of the greatest base ball aggrcEa-
ton in the southwest is a splendid one
and has caused much admiring com-
mCnt.
~ understand that some of Trini-
dads friends are offering Go bot two
tp one against Albuquerque" said q
fam last night. you can just toll 'cm
that the Browns and their friends arc
ready to take up an money and
take u up So quick % will smoke. The
Browns Intend 10 win both OF those
games Saturday and sunday az Trini-
dad ana they know 'thcy can deliver
the goods. / can hand b. out 10 YOU
straight from the Information bureau
Trinidad is going Co experience O.
couple OF very painful surprises before
week ls out."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
"DIAM D DIG X"
UNDER BAN OF
POSTOFF|CE
Deyourer Of Blood and
Thunder Literature Strictly
Up Against lt--PubIiSherS to
Fight

diamond Dick" is under the ban.
The news viii come as a distinct
blow Co "a largo percentage or the ju-
venilo population which has hitherto
wad,d gloriously through seas Of
blood. proudly sailed the Spanish
Main with the black uae go the mast
head or shot down hordcs of canui-
balls in far Cathay
The postmaster general has made
&C. ruling that thereafter diamond
Dick" and "a number of similar pubii-
cations are no longer eligible Go pass
through the United StRtrs mails as
second class matter. 10 d. said Go De
the conviction of the p~ostufncc de-
partmcut that stories nf the exploits
old Slcuth and Eat-Em-AliNp Ed
wards and Daredevil Denny are not
tales as should enter the home
and hc absorbed hN tho hungry and
nmuiVarnus mind of the small boy.
The publishers. % is said, have
started out Geo fight tho ruling tooth
nail and have asked for q tempo
rafy injunction against the postmas-
ter general.
"Tht periodicals haven't arrived for
SOME time now. ~ilu "a local statiourr
night. and there seems 90 bc
some doubt as to when they viii rc-
sumc lu consequence There has been
more or less of "a 10 "a from d small
bog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
FOR RENT-ROOmS


FOR RENT-Three furnished roorns.
loo S. Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 5t2 n. Sec.
oud
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms for Hght
housekeeping furnish coal and wood for
S22 a month. aoi W Cromwell
FOR RENT-Modern six-room apartment.
bath. gas range, and electric light. In
quire az SIS n 4th 81
. RENT-One u the most desirable
FIRST floor front rooms In the highlands.
close In. one or two gentlemen preferred.
No health seekers. Call az 5t1 $ Arno 81
o RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms at
sol s Third street.
ron RENT-Nicely furnished room. 72s S.
Edith.
FOR RENT-Room suitable for two, with
or without board. 528 W. Copper avenue.
FOR RENT-Three furnished Housekeeping
rooms Address 1o6 So. broadway.
ROOMS FOR RENT-A few nicely furnished
rooms with use Of bath. by the week OF
month. No invaiids taken. Hotel Cralge,
silver Ave.
FOR RBNT-Neatly furnished rooms at
very low prices. The La Veta Rooming
House. iis West Lead avenue. Mrs. J.
Fleming n
RENT-Modern rooms and board, ;25
per month. Mrs Eva l.. Craig. B02
South Second street. upstairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
UNIONS FIGHT
CRUISE To
PACIFIC
WASHINGTON .DELUGE0
WITH STRONG PROTESTS
Proposed Removal of Battle
ships From Eastern Waters
Would Throw thousands Out
Work, Petitioners Claim

Washington. Aug. 20.-An nst0uish-
Ing storm of protest against the trans
fer Of the Atlantic battleship and
cruiser fleets to the Pacific has reach
"a The navy department from all the
eastern states. The fight against the
move was started by the labor unions,
many Of whose members viii be
thrown out Of work ~ the ships are
sent 90 the other side of the conti-
ntnt
The fight has been carried to "a
point where senators and representa-
lives In congress are writing letters
Of remonstronce, and making threats
OF retaliation If something Is not done
to prevent what they call a stupen-
dous blunder.
II is frankly admitted that the ef-
fort TO keep the fleet on the Atlantic
oas Is actuatcd by selfish motives
and IL la behalf OF the labor organiza-
lions which viii be affected.
The movement is also in behalf Of
those whose business prosperity de-
pcuds on The sale Of supplies and ma
torial TO the fleet where II Is at pres
ent.
The specific declaration Is made in
many 81 these communication hat at
loast %, 600 men VIII become idle and
possibly suffer want Il the fleet goes
to San Francisco. These men viii be
thrown out of employment because of
the transfer
one Of the most emphatic letters
received at the navy department
comes from Senator Hale Of Maine,
chairman of tho committee on naval
He says such action viii be
construed by Japan AZ "a threat OF
II that that country would be
Justified ia taking q course which
would offset the presence OF the
American ships on the Pacific.
4 naval officer expressed the opin-
hat the fleet viii not go al all
Said this officer ."~Californla needs a
great deal of money for navy yards.
dry docks and Qualifications. aud she
could not do anything more impolitic
than 10 Insist on the voyage of the
flcct to the Pacific coast. / do not
doubt that people out there would be-
glad To welcome the fleet, but they
rave not facilities 10 take are of II,
ma while we are glad 90 see Califor-
1ia get appropriations with which
gradually 10 put things iu proper
the throwing our of work ot
rom teh 90 twenty thousand men ON
Atlantic coaft would raise such Il
storm Of protest from Atlantic coast
ltatos that california and the entire
Pacific coast would stand e poor show
% get any appropriation bills
through"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
HABITUAL BOOZE FIGHTER
GETS SENT BELOW
Manuel Gonzales. Who Has Long
Communcd With John B%arlcNcorn.
Favored With Thirty Days by jus
ticc Mcclellan.

Manuel Gonzales is again in the
tolls. Gonzales name can be found
on the police dockets for years back
with the words, "Habitual drunkard, a"
after IL.
Gonzales was arrested Monday
night upon the complaint of his wife,
that he had not contributed towards
her support for many days, and that
he had been ON a spree for some time.
Justice of the Peace Mcclellan. who
tried Gonzales, sem him to the county
tail for thirty DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
TIMBER GREATEST
ASSET OF THE
NORTHWEST
jim Hil Says One Acre Of Ore
gOn Trees Is Worth as Much
to a Railroad as 100 Acres
Of Wheat,
Especial correspondence Morning JourualI

ANNfftHA ANNNfARNhIfutH hNNtNNh NNNfNAta !
Portland ore. Aur. 9-lucrcas-
ing the acreage OF tho national forests.
more familiarity known as che forest
reserve ns well as adding to the NUM-
Der Ut forest rangers, is claimed by
the friends OF the Roosevelt admins
tratiuu Co he responsible 10 "a large
extent for the absence OF forest fires
in this state
Others contend that we have had
moro rain than usual. aud still some
of the uld-timcrs say that there have
been summers in the past when the
forest fire was unknown
BE thai as DC may. citizens az Port
land have not forgotten n remark OF
Henry Ward Beccher. when inter
viewed hy a reporter as tn the
trt and lts sreucrl saids - might as
wrN have been iu BE- mail sack Tor an
] sHw. and there have been many
occasions during August when tho
smoke from tho innumerahlc forest
fires hld thn scenery and almost uh-
a.ur.i fhr sks
T1p increased value OF timber De-
having much f1 Iu with tine care the
forests are receiving and the private
hnINfIt ttr guarding fhtIr great Store
or wealth. even more l~efIuuriN than
thr rmsnf
D HHfHuTF bod tho taIurs of time
htr during tHf 'H.I tnfer tHif- Dr. go
rnHfWHU. HH fH H. almost uuhriIrN-
able Thfr. lre fhr., hundred Bit
lHns nf f..i nf standing Umhrf m
hrtenu H.HuE HuN counting fnr HI-
vance Hf ar. f. Irr f.nl.auf feet.
nnH lu uHHt NIN|. HI .uH #r H Ht-.
been r.r HInIs fHfr fHI Increased
value would hr H r...r and H.IT
dn.'lfs nr a hundred mInu moro
thNn tHt .HH .f frr United
Sfafr te. fHl r'.UHI". N| .amIa-
niD combined
James q Hr I..erI made ths
statement fI.f Unr u.f. sl H..e.r
timber uas worth OF much &. a raf-
road from a tranrrnrfafiHn e"ItrIH.u.
af IhH Hrf Hf HHUaf n. ID. Nr Er.HH-
i1IIf ruf De- some harvest ff.u rUar
wrN fimnrrrt HrrH gives rHr I.H
faunn company Hs much f.aH .
same area In nhrHf unuIH supply JOB
hundred and Feau
Tile eauItt 80 Timber bona
fhs United sfaIe Europe .H.H-
aNiE IHH chief reason Hnf rkI n-
hrrmnn from al parts Hf fnr d
aIr Esflrriue lu fhe Pacific b.
ureL f D. nf uNuHurI fn mf H-u
a nU hafr made fHeIr millions Hrf nf
fnr frteiHfmeuf nf thr nmHHr re-
ffurrfs vi TaEas Louisiana ar. MIs
IiuTi joining uIfn ihosf from MIrH-
lEan MiunnHIis and MIaHnuan In at-
Uulinr Timber hnidInrs here aus fhr
fhaf have been Transferred
from aI.ier States fer the north
rer Deb Such pure hafr hai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
DRAG WOMAN:
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
Narrowly I,-cnpc~ Death While ~
tempting 10 Alight From Mo-, ing
Train ou. Southwestern Ht Dr,-
grnndr

a serious accident occurred ut th,
depot last sunday night when th. rs-
turning IN paso-CluudcInu special
pulled out. az about IN u'rlnDk says
thv Drugramdc 1Imcs Mrs. Josie
Kirk. of Spokane. Wash. Whu was
coming here with her husband and tua
children was frlehtfuilN injured hy
being dragged over a carts length %,
hrr dress. which euuEhf-Hu fnr. CAR
step a. she ulightcd from fhe moving
train Tho woman WH- fHkpu fH Thr
.~tutfHwcs' on Woudsnn avenue and nr.
r. T. Ccllum vas called Iu fn attend
nrf last night An examination showed
fhat her forearm % two ribs urru
fractured b,sidrs other Internal Iuiur-
ir received.
several other passenger uha came
DOB fhe same train hauHh --i....eied iu
r..lluE of Without Wlut1. Is u u.s.
ItImtd that the train dIu nHi Gwen
"Hm. tn O. FUN stop ard fhr UHnduc-
COR save the signal to go ahead just as
hf kirk Was iu b Hct uf zrffIug uff
Tho .ult 81 the train in sfurfiue caused
Nrr fH lose her balance auH sh, frI
fuI Was dragged Tor Cd considerable
Hf several of those who SAW tlt a,-
..rt
SO .aaf reports the woman n.. .af-
..IuE Intensely and very serious -lm-
uIIHafinus may seq iu. ArrHrl.g. g. q
.isfrmrnf made hN D. ~ kiE th-
hushard nf tho injured woman auIl
nui DBL brought aEalnst fhH railroad
HmIanN for "a larEr nd DAME
E W he allres~ tine accident was
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